davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

Bon INGERsoLL says: Il despise
a stingy man. l don't see how it is
possible for a man to die worth fifty
million or a hundred million dollars,
in city full of want, when he meets
almost every day the withered hand Of
beggery and the white lips of famine.
How a man can Withstand all that and
hold in the clutch of his hand twenty
or thirty million dollars, is past my
comprehension. l do not see how he
can do it. / should not think he could
keep a pile of lumber when hundreds
and thousands were drowning in the
sea-
That's as good as though uttered by
saint.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA, Nov. q, 1878

RAvENNA, Nov. -, 1878.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED 49,
FLOUR-New Process. 81 IS per sack; A.
$1.40; o. X, 81 10. -.5
FEED-Bran. 6Oc per 100 lbs; Middlings, soc;
Chop, 81 Corn Meal, 81 10; Oil Meal. g SO.
WHEAT-9Oc. ta
CORN-shelled brings SEC; ears. 22c.
OATS-26 cts.
RYE-No. brings 60c
BARLEY-None in market. '
HAY-Selling at S6 q S.; according, to
quality. Dall sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., "a 90 @s4 80
HOGs-Dresscd. s. OO9s 81 per cwt.
T LARD-City rendered 7sse. a. 'f-f I'd.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at 10c; Country Sc.
Shoulders. City cured selling at 7Hc. Dried
Beef selling at 1s....:t4i -.f t..- -.-...
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay 6 cents; un-
dressed &c Turkies, undressed, &c.
BUTTER-l5c.
CHEESE -Retails. 121c. Buyers pay q &c.
EGGS-buyers pay 1Sc per doz.
POTATOES-Buyers pay $4,000.
DRIED APPLES-21ac per lb. t!t...
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small deman
at 81 70 per bu. Medium 81 so.
VINEGAR-Pure cider retails 25GDSOc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay 5hc.
HIDES-Green, trimme No. I. &c
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-S1 25 per bbl.
WATER LIME-$a IS '.'''
sALT-Coarse sells at 81 Is; fine 81 30.
WOOD-Stove 81 5O92 co. feet wood $500
q $3 so per cord.
SUGARS
Extra 1Oc
(TrlMnIQtcd
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

The Radical managers thought they
had everything lovely when they got
Anderson TO recant his testimony in
reference to that Sherman letter and
proclaim himself perjurer, but now
E. L. Weber comes to the front with
fresh chapter of evidence. He pro-
fesses to be able to prove that Ander.
son has been bribed since his appear
ance before the Potter Committee, and
he has statement in readiness which
will cause q sensation one of these
days.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

On Friday last fire which started
in the postoffice in Mayville, New
York, burned eleven stores, causing a
loss of $4,000; insurance $4,000.
ABOUT seventy temporary clerks in
the Treasury Department, the most
of them women, have been discharged,
the appropriation being exhausted.
Secretary Sherman will not recon
mend the renewal of the appropria-
ton.
If. the people of the South had only
voted to sustain John Sherman and
his oppressive financial policy and to
keep the carpet-bag element in power
among them, the horrible howl of the
gOldites about a ''solid South" would
not have been heard in the land.
TIE stables of the Central Clty
Horse Railway Company, at Peoria,
ILL.,, were burned on the night of the
Goth inst, and thirty horses were
roasted alive in them. Loss $1,000.
The reading of the death warrants
of John Kehoe and Martin Bergin, the
two Mo,lies condemned to be hung at
POttsville, Pa, was listened to by them
without emotion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

SENATOR Voorhees, stated to an in
terviewer recently, that one of the first
acts upon the re-assembling of Con-
gress will be the introduction of of a
bill to make the Trade Dollar legal
tender. That is right.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

The Ass Banks instead of nullifying
the silver dollar law, may only nullify
themselves.-[Summit Beacon (Rep.)
About as sure a way as can be i'm,
agined to prevent the accomplishment
of the purpose of the ASS Banks is for
the people to vote the Democratic
ticket. Not Democratic paper in
this State that is not opposed to the
demonetization of the dollars of the
dads and in favor of paying the bond.
holder in the currency with which the
debt was created. IF that was worth
less trash then, it is certainly no worse
now. If the creditor demands more,
in the language of Sherman, in 1865
he is a repudiator and an extortioner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

CHICAGO has in her warehouses So
GOO barrels of flour, 100000 bushels
of grain, Ga, 600 barrels of pork, $4,000
tierces of lard, and 81, 100000 pounds
of meat. Itdon't look as though there
is any necessity for anybody to starye
in the land.
No clue has yet been obtained to the
whereabouts of the body of A. L.
Stewart, and Judge Hilton has in
creased the reward offered for its re-
covery and the apprehension of the
thieves who stole it to $4,000.
The majority at the elections this
fall in favor of the greenback amounts
to at least three-fOurths of million.
And yet the hard-money resump-
tionists are shouting over what they
claim as great victory, and assert
that it is verdict of the people in fa-
vor of John Sherman's financial poll
cy.
The Oil excitement has broken out
afresh in West Mecca. Oil men, heav-
lily backed with capital, have recently
come in from Pennsylvania, and are
making things lively in that locality.
Eight new wells have been put in
operation during the past week. This
district is the same where the princi-
pal excitement prevailed eli ighteen
years ago. youngstown News.
What many people in this region
would like to know about this matter
s, Will history repeat ITSELF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

ENGLAND is suffering from money
panic and failures are abundant. And
yet England has an exclusively gold
standard.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
TRAINS WESTWARD.
STATIONS. mo 1 No, . No. s. No +,

Trains NO. ana II on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l. 2 s
and ID between Cincinnatian and New YOrk daily
Hotel Coach on trains No. and -, between
Chicago and New York daily, via Mansfield.
burg, Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad for Chi
cage. Milwaukee, Omaha and all points In the
Oil Regions and at jamestown for Buffalo and
Niagara Falls; at Salamanca for Rochester !;
and at BinghamtOn for Albany.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains
for the South and West.
No 3" stop-over'' allowed upon local tickets.
Local passengers must purchase ticketst to their
first stopping place, and may then repurchase
from that point to destination.
W. b. SHATTUC,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
CINCINNATI, o.
p. d. COOPER
General Superintendent,
CLKvELAND, q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

MARRIED
PERBIES-MENDENHA Rev. e, A.
Simons, at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. w. I. Mendenhall, Randolph, O., Novem-
ber 21, 1878, Mr.. David S. Perkins and Miss
Carrie Mendenhall, both of Randolph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
WAsH1NeToN special to theEnquirer

WASHINGTON special to theEnquirer
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, says
that McCabe, who ran against Godlove
S. Orth in Indiana for Congress, will
contest the latters seat. The Senator
says that McCabe has accumulated ev-
idence which will blow Orth out
of water. One of the charges which
will be made against Orth is that
twenty-five or more students attend
ing College in his district voted for
him, although they were not residents
of the State.
THE President gave the South a
chance it will never get again, and it
was thrown away Akron Beacon.
What chance, pray2 The chance
of voting the Republican ticket and
perpetuating the rule of their oppress-
ors? All the South demands is the
right to control its own local affairs,
the same as every other section. To
submit to anything else would fit
them for slaves.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A GOOD DRlRY Farm CONTAIN
II ing Sc acres. with ample buildings. good
ruit trees will be sold low and on liberal terms.
or particulars enquire at this Office.
Oct. %. 1878. IT,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
WAR PROCLAMATIO

Economy wealth. and you practice better than
by giving call We desire all of Goods in
our line to know that have declared against high
prices and shall continue assault all Goods sold
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
DIED.

DIED.
BRAlNERD-In this village, on Friday morn
ing, Nov. p. 1878, of Scarlet Fever, James G.,
youngest son of Charles W. and Celia j. Brain
erd. aged two years. two months and eleven
days, ..7 ..-.. ..-.s- &
COE-In Rootstow6. on Wednesday morning,
the goth inst Samuel A. Coe., in his 73rd year
The deceased was born in Granville, Mass, in
1906. and emigrated to Rootstown with his par
ents when he was three years old. and has lived
in the Vicinity since that time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
i and qualified as Administrator with the
will annexed. of the Estate of Daniel Harter
deceased late of Brimfield township Portage
County. Ohio. ISAAC G. WISE
Nov. 2, 1875 53S :3wf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

On and after Sunday, Nov. 10, 1875 Trains
will leave Stations daily. (Sundays excepted }
as follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

SINCE the large increase in the Dem
ocratic representation in the House of
Representatives from the South some
Of the Radical statesmen are not as
much infatuated with negro suffrage
as they once were. They were never
actuated by principle or regard for
the welfare of the colored people in
advocating negro suffrage, but hoped
thereby to perpeturte Republican rule,
never for once thinking that the color
ed people belonged to the producing
class and that their interests are iden-
tical, and that sooner or later they
would realize the situation and vote
against their oppressors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

The citizens of Columbus are get
ting 'up on their ear on the gas ques-
ton. They think the company is max.
ing money rather too rapidly, it having
been ascertained that the original
stock of the company, which was for
ty thousand dollars, has been increas-
ed to four hundred thousand, and on
this amount it is proposed that a divi-
dend of twelve or fifteen cents shall
be realized. If the gas company re-
fuse 10 come to terms a large number
of the business houses propose to re-
sort to oil lamps.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
1912. Fhirty-SeVenth Year 1879.
THE Improved .. aa aG
lie veland Plain Dealer,
FOR 1879.
A HANDSOME PAPER,
- 1E9',@T - - y VS. ati.
A ALIvEPAPER,

l - = - ~ NV "a a. ASAA'
Tho PLAIN DEALER is still an enthusiastic and
effective advocate Of the Democracy of Jefferson
and Jackson. as it has been for the past Thirty
seoen gears In the neld of Ohio politics it has
only one rival; and considering the good work
it has done in the past. and is certain to enlarge
in the future. every Democrat in the state. es-
pecially in Northern Ohio. ought to esteem it a
| privilege to be able to promote such Q stannch
| and powerful exponent of sound politics. It
will exert itself to prevent detection in the ~
ture. by illustrating the soundness of Democrat:
| ic principles; their adaptability to every phase
| Of our Institutions; and the impoesibility of
paraphrasing from them a new faction worthy
| of support respect. The Democratic party is
I the exponent of the bone and sinew of the coun-
| try, and every other party that pretends to fill
that role is an impostor. II the people, especial
| ly the workingmen of toe country. stand by the
Democratic party. they can soon witness the
realization of all their hopes for the improve
ment of industry and labor. ,....s
A few weeks ago we arrayed our columns In
beautiful dress of new type, at the same time
changing the makeup of the paper in. accord
ance with better taste, charging its contents.
and, in various ways, endeavoring to make it
even more acceptable than before toits army of
readers; and We call particular attention to this
new feature. confident that it will impart to
a fresh interest in mis- old companion. and ma
terially assist our agents in enlarging their
subscription lists. -.4
In its
TELEGRAPHIC, .."- -t'sr 4
CoMMERcIAL. sons
EDITORIAL; juf
. a es..tt.a- .sta1 ~ ~EPaisro1ARY
Departments the PLAIN DEALER is UNEXCEL-
LED; and the management expect that Demo-
cratic ard Conservative readers everywhere
will earnestly second their efforts.
i TERMS FOR 1870 -..; L-
WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER.
Single Copy one year ............. 81 Is
WEEKLY TO CLUBS. l..
~ ANON. postage prepaid by us.) ...f
Clubs of 1ive each 81 80
Clubs OF ten, each :" ..... ....... .-.I..- %
Clubs of twenty each 1 IL
TRI- REKLY PLAIN DEALER.
Postage prepaid by us.l ~
Tri-Weekly by mail. a 50 per year
In clubs OF ten each. .......... OO per year |
DAILY PLAIN DEALER.
postage prepaid by us3 .
Daily by mail SO %
An extra copy OF the Weekly is allowed to the |
Club Agent Tor every club OF ten at 81 IS each |
Weekly PLAIN DEALER will be sent to the get
ter up of the club. and for club? of aftylor more
at 81 Is each the Daily or two Tri-W WceklicS will
be sent to Club Agent. No deviation from the /
above prices. x
II ac,ifing your name and post office address
Make up your clubs and send them in as early
as possible, ssf-.. I
free. a. = s-r'I.
Address
Plain Dcnlc r Pu bli ishtng Company,
iO7 seneca nSt..-Gleveland. q.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28

Referring to the above Legal Notice, would say-The
stock having been appraised at low figure, and being in
first class condition. together with the fact that goods
must be sold, affords good opportunity to buy goods at
lower prices than before obtained in this market
good assortment yet remains of the stock at. No.
Phenx Block, consisting in part of Dress Goods, Silks
Shaws Cloths Cassmercs jeans Gloves, Hosiery Nubias
Buck Gloves and ttens Linens Linen Shirt Fronts Veil
ngs, and great variety of Notions, &c. all of which are
about half the usual price Also, large size
Burner Morning Glory Stove, good order great
bargain, at the old stand of j. S. SMITH & co.
Also full line of Choice Groceries. Included in this
is probably the BEST STOCK OF TEAS ever thrown on
market in this vicinity forced sae which enables
supply themselves at less than wholesale prices
We all the old friends and customers of the House
and all others to give trial.
s. Sale conducted by B. F. KELLER, Sheriff.
4@e Nov. 12h, 1873. 500
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

srArEoF
gCouny.to o me n o Rave
et a been ordere
SSmith)a at PrvateSa e,at the Stand.
TenlsOf 81 L.
Atty
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28


our = 90.
sto be
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-11-28
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

Advertisements not exceeding Eve lines will
be inserted in this column for IS cents Each
additional line, five cents.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-27
ssbayo Lake Camp Meeting,


Everything is being put in readiness for the
temperance camp meeting which commences
next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A.
Little, Esq. of Portland, will preside at the
opening. Hon. Sidney Perhan, Benz. Kings
bury, Hon. Neal Dow, III. NJ Bryant, Mrs
Fitzgerald, Owen B. Chadbourne, Joshue Nye,
Andrew j. Chase, j. K. Osgood and other
prominent speakers will be present at the OPP
ening.
Thursday will be reformed mems day. Fri
day will be Good Templars day. G. W. G. T.
Andrew J. Chase and a large number of prom
inent. oficers of the order will be present. The
indications are that this will be the largest
gathering of Good Templars ever convened in
Maine. Saturday is children's day. 1t will
be remembered that last year more than thou
sand children were present. Mrs. Fitzgerald
and others interested in the little ones have
taken it in hand and the prospect is that the
gathering will be much larger than last year
and the exercises more interesting. Sunday
will be devoted to addresses by the ablest
speakers. Instead Of using the tent, the pa
vilion will be seated, which will accommodate
nearly one thousand persons. Then suffi
Gent number of seats will be arranged in the
grove to meet the requirements of tho oooaeion.
1t will be seen by advertisement that trains
from Portland are arranged to accommodate
those who wish to attend the m seting auy part
of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-27
The Greenback Congressional Conven.

The Greenback Congregational Conyen.
The Greenback convention in the third dis
trict, though more respectable and quiet
gathering than the Belfast convention, was
not thoroughly harmonious. Mr.. Horace
Ingraham, who was one of the candidates for
the nomination, was the disturbing element
An attempt was made to gag him but it failed
and he got the stand and denounced the action
of the convention in nominating. Mr. Phil
brick whom he stigmatized as banker He
said he should do all in his power to defeat
him and charged that gag law had reigned
more supreme in the convention than 10 the
dominions of Queen Victoria. Mr. Philbrck,
the nominee, was formerly bank examiner
and has been in the state Senate.
The convention in the Fourth district was
troubled with superhuity of candidates.
There were seven of them viz: George W.
Ladd of Bangor, Thomas M. Plaisted of Lin
coin, M. NJ. Folsom of Oldtown, Abraham
S.nborn of Bangor, A. w. Weatherbee of
Lincoln, Francis V. Hill of Exeter and M. V,
B. Piper Of Bangor. Gen. Fl. M. Plaisted
had been candidate in the preliminary can
vass but found himself handicapped by the
hard money views recently attributed to him
in several interviews which the Bangor Com
mercial reporter had with him and which were
published in that paper. His name was not
presented to the convention but il is under
stood his support was transferred to his
nephew, Thomas M. Plaistsd of Lincoln Mr..
Ladd who was nominated on the first ballot
ran for Congress against Hon. John A. Peters
in 1868 and was defeated by 5000 votes He is
Democrat
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-27

The "National Greenback Parts" held their
caucus in Warren Hall last evening. The
meeting was called at q O'Clock, and after the
transaction of the regular business, appointing
delegates, &c, the orators of the company dis
coursed on the financial situation" labor
reform, etc., and according to the report of the
village Greenback oracle, "much enthusiasm
was manifested"
The following were the delegates appointed:
District Convention-Abner Bickford, E. A.
Richardson, Thos. Dunn, Warren Hooker,
M. o. Sullivan, I. f. Qainby, and William
Styles.
County Conventional. f. Sands, VIM. Gill
more, D@inal Pride, Chas. Hodsdon, A. Bar
bour, Andrew Hodsdon, j. f. Crockett, and
Edw. Hamblen.
The initiation orations having "petered OUT
at half-past nine, the caucus adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-27
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.


A majority of the Auburn shoe factories
have started up for the fall run, with full crews
The total shoe shipment this week is 866 cases.
This number is 179 cases in excess of last
weeks shipment, and eight more than that of
the corresponding week of last year. The re-
ceipts of leather are also much larger this week
than those of the corresponding week of last
year.
A shooting match took place at Lewiston
Driving Park, Wednesday afternoon, between
Eugene Pomeroy and Resolve Shaw, both OF
Lewiston. Each contestant fired at twenty
five glass balls shot into ths air in various
directions by a trap. A large number of the
sporting fraternity witnessed the match. The
match was won by Shaw, who hit twenty
three balls to Pomeroy's twenty-five
PENoBsCOT COUNTY.
Two men living in Hermon, named Frank
Booker and Chas. Wentworth, entered the
stable of Ralph Annis last Tuesday night and
proceeded to shear the horse of his hair, name
and tail, and after doing this they amused
themselves by cutting the horse in the sides
with jack-knife. They were arrested. They
took this method of revenging themselves on
Annis, who they alleged had circulated stories
detrimental to them.
YORK COUNTY.
On Wednesday morning the dwelling house
of Stillman Edgecomb of Buxton was burned,
together with his barn; also the house or
Frank Hodgdon, all at Moderation village.
Mr.. e. lost hog that, after being taken from
the barn, ran into the flames Insurance on
Edgecomb's property $500. The fire caught
from the chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-27
supreme Judicial Court.

Western District July Ld,o Term.
Hon. JOHN APPLETON. Chief Justice, presiding;
Hons. CHARLES W. WALTON, JONATHAN q.
DICKERsoN, WILLIAM &. BARRows, WILLIAM
WRIT VIRGIs, ARTEMAs LIBBEY, Associate JUS
tees.
j. D. Pulsifer, Esq, Reporter; Daniel W. Fessen-
den, Clerk.
FRIDAY, July &c.
SOMERSET CASE.
No. 2S5-Goodwin Malbon vs. Inhabitants f SHOW
hogan. On motion of defendants to set aside YER
dict against them.
Knowlton with waltons in favor of the motion,
j. Baker, contra.
KENNEBEC CASES.
No. 286-Samuel S. Brooks vs.. Electa r. Munsey
ct al. On plaintiffs motion to set aside a verdict
against him.
j. Baker g. Heath for plaintiff.
Vose g. Pilsbury for defendant
No. 1s9-State VS. Charles B. Gilman. Indictment
for an assault upon John Flood with gun with in
tent to kill and MURDER I'd count with intent kill
and slay Sd count, an aggravated assault. There
was a general verdict of guilty.
His counsel cOnteDded that if Gilman in ended to
kill Noyes and accidentally hit Flood the verdict
not justified.
EPillsbury for defendant.
Z. b. Webb, Co. Atty for State
The Portland daily press., 1878-07-27
More of the Chesapeake PIRACY.

La an account published some time ago of the
arrest OF Parr in Boston, for participating in
the seizure of the steamer Chesapeake, it was
stated that George Wade, the man who boosted
OF the killing of the engineer of the steamer
mad never been captured. Last Tuesday morn
ing p man supposed to be Wade suddenly dis
appeared from Brighton, Mass The Wade
who aided in the capture of the Chesapeake is
native of St. John, N. B., and, according to
some accounts, it was he who murdered the
second engineer of the vessel. With the arrest
OF Parr, the whereabouts of those who took
part with him in the seizure were naturally
thought of, and, if what one man says is true,
none are looked for more eagerly than Wade.
At the time the Chesapeake was taken in
charge by the British Government, all the
crew, with the exception of Wade were under
the surveillance of the authorities; bat Wade,
who, it is reported, had confessed to killing the
second engineer, eludee arrest. He belonged
to one of the Oldest families of the city, and it
was easy for him, with the aid of multitude
Of, sympathetic friends, to elude the search that
was subsequently made for him. But for
PARIS recent arrest, he undoubtedly would
have remained forgotten as far as his inhuman
work was concerned, bat 1t seems that, when
the former found himself in precarious posi-
ton, his friends began to seek Wade out. This
is better explained in statement made by
Mr.. Isaac Heatley, who says that Wade has
been at work with him for some time at the
car shops of the Boston & Albany Railroad at
Allston. He said that he had heard reports
that when Wade was under the influence of
liquor he had, at times, asserted that he had
killed man on board the Chesapeake. He
could not, however, remember distinctly where
he had heard these reports, but after awhile
said that one man in particular had told him
so, and his veracity would stand unquestioned
anywhere. Wade did not receive a telegram
previous to leaving the shop on Monday.
Heatley further said that he considered Wade
an industrious man, and that he would be the
very last man to do aught to iujure single
hair on his head. The whereabouts of Wade
are not known, but he is being looked for dill
gently