davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-03-14

the regular session OF 1878.
AMENDMENT
Strike out tho first part Of article t42 OF
the constitution of 1868, which reads: "A
university shall be established and main
tanned in the city of New Orleans. It shall
lcgtate department, each with appropriate
faculties. The General Assembly shall pro-
vide by law for its organization and main
tenanco;' and insert: "The university shall
be maintained. 1t shall be composed Of q law,
a medical and an academical depar rtment, and
such other departments as may be csab-
lishod by law. each with appropriate facul-
ties, propided, that the law and medical de-
partments already organized shall continue
in the city of New Orleans, and the academical
and other departments may be located else
where in the State"
Mr.. Grover introduced tho following rcso-
luton, which lies over under the rules:
BE Il resolved, That whereas it Is charged
that at the date of the last general election,
to wit. November 7, 1876, the Hon. Thomas
A. Cage who at said election was elected q
state senator to represent the Eighth Sena-
torial District and who now occupies q seat
in this Senate as q Senator from said District.
and was at the time of said election constitu-
tionally Ineligible to a seat in the General AS
sembly, or to any office Of profit and trust I'M
der the state government, by reason of his
not having been discharged for all public
moneys with which he had been entrusted as
school treasurer Of the parish of Terrebonne,
that, therefore, special committee to be
composed of five Senators, be and the same is
hereby created with authority to inquire into
and report on the same ineigibiity of the
said Thomas A. Cage
ResotUtd, That said committee be and they
are hereby empowered to send for persons
and papers, and are directed to report within
the shortest possible delay.
Mr.. Boatner called up the resolution rela-
ative to the charges against Wm. Pitt Kel-
logg.
MIR. Burch offered the following amend
ments to the resolution:
Strike out 'sthree" and insert five" and
further, that said committee shall be COM
The silver state., 1878-10-14
WOOD CHOPPERS
WANTED.

A N unlimited number of men will be
N furnished employment chopping wood
near Camp McDermit, at Ss per cord. For
information apply to Il. p. BROUGHAM.
Camp McDermit. September Q, 1878. tt
The silver state., 1878-10-14

TNOR SALE at reasonable teams, ranch
RN in Paradise Valley, twenty-eight miles
from Winnemucca, known as the Wash,
o. ell Ranch, consisting of 800 acres of
meadow land 400 acres of agricultural land,
with good water right, 10 head of Durham
cattle, Ia head of workhorses, farming impleA
ments of all kinds.
The land is secured by title direct from the
United States Government.
For further particulars inquire by letter or
In person at the SILVER STATE Once.
Winnemucca, September 2e, 1svs, VI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25

public generally if that is as bad as
paying the expenses of large
number of delegates to the late
Democratic convention at Nashville,
who were understood to be fayora-
BILE to the nomination of certain
candidate for Governor
A great cutlery is raised by our
neighbor and by some of Major
Pettibone's enemies in the First Dis
triet, that he is spending money to
secure his election, but we under
take to say that more money was
spent to pay the expenses of dele
gates to the Democratic Gubernato-
rial Convention at Nashville, than
has been spent by Major Pettibone
and his friends in this entire can
vass. While the Iri6Une's virtue is
50 altitudinous, we would be pleased
to hear from it on this subject.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
Public SPeRkIng.

Hon. A. q. Watkins, and Judge L. c.
Houk, candidates for Congress in the
Second Congressional District of Tennes-
see, will address the people at the follow
ing times and places In the counties mem
toned:
KNOX COUNTY.
New Hopewell, 18th
Knoxville, 18th
The above list of appointments has been
agreed to by the undersigned for the can
didates named.
An equal division of time will be ac>
corded to other candidates for Congress.
JNo. M. CoRDELL.
Chm. Rep. Elk. Committee.
JOHN WILLIAMS,
ED. S. SHEPPARD.
For A. g. WATKINS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
InSOlVent Notice.

IN PURSUANCE of an. order of tie County
Court Clerk of Sewer county, Tennessee, here
by give notice that sugg sted the ius JlvencY of
tae estate or Mary Dykes. deceased at The Ccto-
Der term of the County Court in 1878. All rer-
sons having claims az inst said esta are re-
auired to e. the same with sad Clerk, auth n
ticated:as prescribed by law. on or before the
LIST Monday of April. 1879 end all persons in
debted to said estate are notified to make i'm
mediate settlement. Tais the 7th of October
1878. 1HOS. PICKENS. Admir-.
oct23w4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
THE RAILROADS AND THE
SCOURGE.

1t has become too common a
thing for honest, well-meaning peo-
pie to indiscriminately abuse the
railroads 1t has grown to be a
fashion, and people have fallen into
it without stopping to consider
whether they were right or wrong.
We have no defense to make of
railroad people when they are wrong
any more than other people, but we
do think that fault is found oftener
than is justified by the circum-
stances, and that credit should be
given them when they deserve it.
During the prevalence of the pesti-
lence which has so afflicted many
communities in the South, the rail-
road authorities have acted most
nobly. In addition to liberal
contributions of money and provis>
ions, they have given free transpor-
tation to refugees fleeing from in
fected localities and to supplies of
all kinds for the distressed. This
would amount to thousands of dol
lars to them. 1t is safe to say that
no class of persons have contributed
so literally to the relief of distress
in these terrible times as railroad
men.
In addition to the liberal aid
thus rendered, railroad men have
exposed their persons and many
of them have fallen victims to
the scourge. The families of
those who have fallen have, in
every instance which has come
under our observation, been
specially cared for. The case of
the Ragsdale family is one in point.
One of the principal officers of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company went in
person to Chattanooga, after the
death of Mr.. Ragsdale and his wife,
and brought the surviving members
of the family to Knoxville, where
every attention possible was given
them necessary to their comfort and
protection.
The people of New Orleans,
Vicksburg, Memphis, Grenada,
Brownsville, Chattanooga and other
cities will long remember the kind
ness shown them by the railroads,
and the great services rendered
them in the hour of dire necessity.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25

MDIIIEH and Morphine Habit positively and
lit tUNl absolutely cured. Shortest time pos
sible. No int ruptiOn in business, Expense
" small. No publicity, Before taking other
II. c. WHEELER q CO.. Three Rivers, Mich.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25.. 1873.
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

"There is such thing as abus-
ing a man too much," observes our
intelligent correspondent at Jones
borough, "Civis," and the enemies
of Major Pettibone will find it out
if they have not already done so.
The mills of SANDER and misrepre-
sentation have been turned loose
upon him without stint. We have
too high an opinion of Mr.. Taylor
to believe that he is responsible for
the course of some of his indiscreet
and reckless friends, whose cam
paign capital consists of lying and
misrepresentation. The latest at
tempt to misrepresent, mislead and
deceive the people, originated with
the Morristown Gazette. The
Knoxville Tribune comes in and
PLAYS second fiddle to the Gazette.
The charge is that a check
has been discovered, drawn upon
the First National Bank of Knox
vile by Maj. Pettibone, in favor OF
w. P. Gillenwaters, for twenty-five
dollars. \ great clamOr is raised
about it. The charge is freely
made that Mai. Pettibone is using
money to secure bis election, and
this check is presented in evidence.
Of course there is nothing in -ft:
Mr.. Gillenwaters is and has been a
warm friend of Maj. Pettibone, and
no necessity existed for buying him.
In the second place, Mr.. Gillenwa-
tiers is an honorable gentleman, and
would not accept money for a cor
rupt purpose. Has it come to this,
that one honorable gentleman cam
give another a check for twenty-five
dollars without subjecting himself to
the imputation of corrupt motives !?
We know nothing of the considera-
ton upon which the check was based,
but suppose it was to pay Mr.. Gil
lenwaters' expenses in canvassing
the district, as the Tribune graVely
charges, what of it? 1t would be
perfectly legitimate, and it is no
body's business. 1t is only what is
being done in every canvass, by
men of both political parties. 1t is
a small matter, of no consequence,
and serves to illustrate the con-
temptible and debased level to
which some of Maj. Petitioners
malignerS have descended.
Why, the Morristown Gazette re-
publishes the McCrary letter,
charging Maj. PettibOne with the
of that gentleman for a
violation of the Internal Revenue
laws, in face of the fact that
he was not an officer of the court at
the time and was not in Knoxville
when McCrary was prosecuted.
These facts which give the lie to the
charge are kept carefully concealed.
The man who supppresses the known |
ruth in order to bolster up false
mood, is the meanest kind of a liar.
The present political campaign, es-
oecially in the First District, has
developed its usual crop of liars,
md it is hard to tell just who is en-
tiled to wear the belt as the cham
)ion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
TO ADVERTISERS
Geo. p. RoWell e. Co.'S
SELECT LIST OF
LOCAL NE W SPAPERS.

May per.ons suppose this list TO be composed
OF CHEAP. l0W-prced newspapers TIE fact 10
quite otherwise Tie Catalt que ttRt exactly
what the paper ere When the name CT a paper
is printed in HULL FACE PIE IL Is IN every
instance the best Iapsr 10 the place. When
ptinte1 in capt ais II IL the ONLY paper in the
place, When printed in roman loit9Ts II Is
neither the best nor tbs only paper, but is usual.
ly ve-y goud one. nOtwithstandiGg, The list
gives he IOpul alton of every town and the cir
culati of every paper. II is not CO. operative
list Z Is Nor 4 CHEAP LlSr At the foot
of the Catalogue for each state the imI ortant
towns which are not covered by the list arc
enumerated. IT - AN HONEST LIST. The
rates charged for advertising are barley one hhh
the publisher. htdule, The price for one inch
four weeks in the entire liri Is s6X5 The regular
rates Cf the paperes FIR the same space and time
are S3.l56 20. b II incluies 900 nj wspaPer OF
whic l63 are isued DAILY aud 81 WEEKLY.
They are located in S25 different cities and TOW
of which y State Capitals, S28 aces Of lover
900 popu otion and 4ii County Seets LIST
SENT ON APPLI CATION. Addaes go 4.
POWELL & CO.'S NEWSPAPERS ADVEhTIS-
IN Blu REAU 10 Spr4co 1t. printing House
So. N. Y. oct2ls7S
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
City 9ireftnry.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

ID ELlEF LODGE. No. I62. K. of H.-Meets
H. FIRST aud third Thursday nights of each
month At TsutOnia Hall corner Church and Gay
" ". Left ~ich. H D: Emile George. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25

The Tribune is UNNECESSARILY
shocked at the discovery of a twenty
five dollar check, signed by Major
Pettibone and drawn in favor of w.
P. Gillenwaters. Now, suppose that
it was to pay that gentleman's ex-
penses while canvassing the First
District, which we do not know and
about which we do not care, will the
Tribsne inform its readers and the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
COuNTY.
How 90 De,ect Genu,nenes.

Sufferers from sick headache aui all bilious
complaints who wisely resort to McLane's Cele-
brated Liver Pills. will ind the only genuine
article has "Dr. C McLanes name on the wrap
per-spelt DIR. c. hcLane. also Fleming Bros.
81 Wood street. Pittsburg; otherwise you are
being deceived with a worthless substitute
gotten mp to secure larger profits.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
County Court Land Sale.
No. S74.

No. 614.
Henry Haynes, admin istrator of JAG HCuser
deceased, VS.. VIM. Houser ct al.
PURSUANT TO THE DECREE PRO-
IL NOUNCED in the above cause at the AuGust
Term 1878 and revived at the October Term 1873
of the County Court of Knox county Tenne ssee
will offer for sale TO tAe highest bidder at the
court house door in Knoxville on
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 18TH 1873 AT II NJ
the tract eff land mentioned and described in the
p'e5dings situate in the 18th civil district of
knox county containing about 10 acres,
TERMS OF SALE,
Said land will be divided into two Tracs and
sold separateiv ard then as a whole and which
ever ale realiZ g the mos will be adopted on a
credit of six twelve and eighteen months, Note
with approved security bearing Intert Sc from date
and a lea will be retained on said land until
pu ->hase money is fully paid. Oct q, 1878.
octSOw4 JF. J LkW Is OK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25

dry A DAY to A cents canvass ing for the Fra
% SIDE VISITOR, Terms and Outfit Free. Ad-
dress p, o. WICK RY. Augusta, n aine.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-25
Yellow Fever Record.
Courier Journal. Tuesds

Courier Journal, Tuesday. 2.
Approximate list of deaths from
yellow fever Including imported and
supposed cases) since first appearance
this year:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

The production of crystallized alumina in
the form Of corundum, which is the substance
of u number of oriental gems, and especially
OF rubes and sapphires, has engaged the
thoughts of several experimenters but hith-
erto only microscopical crystals have been
produced.
Two Frenchmen, MN. Frenzy and Fell,
have lately succeeded in obtaining specimens
which may be uscd in watch making and
may be cut by the lapidary. Their method
consists in heating for long time at a red
silica. Thirty kilogrammes Of the mixture
were thus treated for twenty days. The
alumina is gradually liberated, and crystal
Lies. 1t thus gives colorless scor1ndum, but
IL two or three hundredths OF bichromate OF
potash be introduced into the mixture, this
acquires the color of rubies. With q little
oxide Of cobalt the sapphire is obtained. The
reproduction is exact as regards density,
hardness. briliancy. color and even, as M:
Jannettaz has observed. crystallographc and
optical properties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Albany. october

81 80 DEPARTMENT. bany.o a..
5 % sE F New 4a
gratifying
bsp sq nh s" @ undsrs s% %
readily asertaned little for .. :, -. ~
] I @ ] ana &. s as l1 ] h. s
% Sw he eR sn sTps Or ' rte s sS
sgs s4s r. s" ssts, a @ spe % ~ Rspn
although
department
securities value had
@ eo@eeh ho % a @ Cd % 6oplso aean pins
tom OF tyraland %
T
Ts a h sgn w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
THE BABES IN THE WOOD.
thew York I.edgsr.I

New York IedRerI
Now. grandma why don't you look jolly,
Instead Of that sorrowfui way2
Don't you know Hal and / have been married
just o fortnight ago yesterday?
And we're perfectly happy, and will be;
Folks needn't be- doleful, know,
III they don't look for troubles and worries,
Now you're signing 1 know what you're
saying: ....
The Babes In the Wood" But you SEQ
That Halls twenty-one In November,
And shall soon seysnteen be.
And we've seen d great deal 81 the world, too,
We know how to battle with life;
And Hal says, "There can be no sorrow
When d man has q true little VILE
Yoi'ys had lots Of troubles and trials.
But maybe we won't. Seen,s to mo
You old folks bring sorrow by looking; 80,
Therel you want TO say. Wait, ana you Ii
see" ........
but you only look over your giasses
And clasp hands. as though you would
And Whisper, "God blesg you, my children,
And keep you IN sunshine AWAY.
FIVE YEARS AFTER.
Grandma, won't you come out and help usY
I'm worn out with watching and work,
For tho children are sick. baby teething..
And the cook that old Biddy MacQuirD
Went away In huff, without warning.
And cannot manage the range.
80 Hal takes his meals In the city,
You know d man must have change.
All night was up with the children.
For Hal says. Tits hard on q man
10 be Weakened OIL night with the baby.
OH grandma. dear, come II you can
TEN YEARS AFTHR.
Tell me, grandmother, dear, tho old story
or tho heavenly homs and it's rest,
Aud hold me close up, as you used to.
And 10y my head down on your breast.
I'll try 10 look yonder 10 meet them.
MY two little saints gone before,
And forget the sharp pain Of Che arrow
That shattered the ring once wore.
Ali SEQ 1t oil now why you whispered.
aThe Babes III the W0pd." long ago,
When trusted the reed that has broken.
The saiid-chain, the knot made Of snow.
And though neither gray hair nor wrinkle
Has come TO me, now can Bes
Other babes In the wood. and am silent.
Foreboding, rs you looked nj me.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
Mixed sentiments.
Newark CALL

They were contributing toward a fund for
the extinguishment of the church debt the
other evening at a meeting of a West Newark
"I'll contribute S20,' said one
brother "I'll go $50 better, and make 1t S50,"
said another brother. And then the first con-
tributor, In the excitement OF the moment,
said, "I'll call you; what have you got r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03

Isn't 1t possible for lady to wear some
thing else than tkree-story hat OF the thea
tres7-[New York Mail. o. yes, as far as our
observation goes it is possible for them to
wear froeks, and sacques, and gloves, and Jew
elry, and so forth. And no doubt il it were
the fashion, they would manage to wear slx-
story hats at the theatres. They are equal to
any emergency Id the fashion line
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-03
INSURANCE.
FACTORS AND TRADERS


FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
..CarOndeIet street. ...........B7
Paid up Capital, 81 600, OOO.
Assets April 30, 1877, st,2s2, sos SO.
ISSUES POLICIES COVERING FIRE. RIVER
AND MARINE RISKS
Ar
LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
ED. A. PALTREY, President
JNO. CHAFFE. Vice President.
THOs. II. WALKER. Secretary
John !. Noble. II. Lytt, Lyon.
John Ohaffe. Samuel ii. Boyd.
Richard Milliken. Joseph McElroy.
]. /. Warren. Vim. ], Behan
X. I. Buekner, n d. II. Eseheman,
SAm'l Frisdlander0 Vim. g. Black.
A. A. Yates. Chas. Chaffe,
John |, Adams. i. q. Jurey.
Isaac Heherek. VIM Hartwell.
y. N. Wslnsley. @. J. Leeds.
A. Il. May. A. T. Janin.
b, h. snowden. Jos. Bowling.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pTbM0 Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos 0DnAN
1hHU costelG0. only 70 superb Grand UlUAK
Square Pianos cost Sll1D only So. Elegant pr,iIt
Pianos, cost $500, onlysl55 New style Upright Pianos
Sll230 Organs SO. pr@lns l. stop e72.n. Church
slrgan', l5 stops cost $500, only >IlI Elegant ~.7l
Mirror Top Organs oll$ slrI. lrencndGus sacrifice:
70 coSc ont present stock. New steam Factory soon
to be erected Newspaper with much Information
about the cost 81 Pianos and Organs, sent free lIea,
address DANIEL +. EEAITY. Nashil gtnn. \. j
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05
4 CURE FIYS!!
80 I11GAGS AGO

The system Of curiu. disease with Electricity a,d
GalydIlisIn introduced in Philadelphia * !l-
Bolics. During that time Thousands OF people i..,.
been cured. Il You are suffering from any disease. II
permanently cured and if iucllablc y.Ji can be- r.
Neycd and life proia@rcd. send or call fur journal
Tiv:m@ of cures Of His Io lati,u ysuvI
sia. Hla'.dgr Eui3cN aII rina"y Tr.lh.,> liz, ~
Vital i'':- 60 ,ia. sf'i,i'r a:.i a. t.r t.,,u.,
Advice lfa". t'io..a i..:. Ha!I.. ,... -I-l.oa, IT,
PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05
Phila.. Viii. & Bait. z. E.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, May 18th. 1878, Sundays
cXcepted,) trains will leave as follows
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05

Cards and Circulars printed at this ofIio
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINs.-Additional To those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 745, p NJ Leave
Clayton for Smyrna 725, and 1l.12. A. NJ 24O and
$40, p. NJ. TO make connection with trains iNorth
aud South) from Clayton.
II. +. KENNEY, sup't.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05
Consumption Can be Cured.
PRO c. q M Alto IN
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA AND
SURE0UNCING COUNTRY.

owing q the Great Success and Ir,>ucritv Of a1lr
enterprise two Yeas ago. take tli, method Of
thantn2 the people tprjtIe,r Nc. lilcr support and
to do our duty. and hay- not FAIiEI, in th. atr.in1t
iSwhy We make This SPECIAL ANNOU NC ENINT 10
TIE PEOPLE On the 18th Of May. 1876. which wa, the
First Centennial TO or American People and Rcpub-
lje which never viii DC forgotten by III, ciia1cils of
Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05
FOR Rem U.

A Five Roomed House ON North Street, in complete
repair and comfortable. Apply 10
W. NJ. BELL,
SMYRNA, April 2Sd, 1s7s.-tf
Smyrna times., 1878-06-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION p. JONES of the nw-
Smyrna Institute, viii give instruc- Ew-TYy5HI
tions on the Piano, Organ or Guitar TO TKRH
all parties outside Of the school VINO II "
desire II. Patronage solicited. TERMS-s10 per
quarter. sep I2-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

fctfFSuurg nfmocrAt
On last Thursday evening, Mr.. r. G
Hervcy, of Terre IIaute, President o
the Worthington aud Petersburg rail
road. spoke nj The Conrt-house 10 an an
diencc OF the solid business men OF thj
place. lie told them what he would AZ
ana what would be necessary for thc,,
10 90 IN order TO secure the road. viz
lhat ~ Pike county would raise bv sub
scription and tax the sum OF forty fhons
and dollars, he would build the road ane
run train Of cars over il inside q
twelve months. A. an earnest of M
sincerity and ability TO build, he de
posted funds here in the hands Of re-
sponsible parties to dcfray the expense,
Iof an election in this township. and
sgrces 10 give bond to deed Pike count,
the fowpath Of the old canal, II he failed
10 build The road. On Saturday even.
ing few ofour citizens met at The pike
Hotel, and after perfecting an oryaniza.
|tion. proceeded TO solicit suLscrip,ions
and IL ten minutes over six thousand
dollars was subscribed.
The prospect Of getting this road i
faitering and il only requires The united
ss'o' - ~ WI tfttItilr w 'fitke ", ana W..
believe from the manner in which ,he
matter i being pushed Thai Ne en-,
safely say railroad 10 Petersburg III
the next year j. perfectly assured.
The familiar whistle Of the steamer
". NJ. Swcctser was heard AT the land !
ing last Tuesday evening. The company
has lately improved the Swcctzer by
building cabin and fitting her m IL
splendid style for the accommodation ~
passengers. She will ply rpgua, III be
tween here i.li Hazleton from now on
~ long as wessher and water will per-
nit, The City of Petersburg Is on the
docks at Evansville being put in repair.
Paris. the murderer Of Parker. is stillI
at large, although every endeavor II
being made for his capture. Several
parties. we understand. have been ar
rested for completely in The crime. Thel
parties arrested are charged with having
hired Paris and furnished him with
weapons 70 do .he fiendish deed.
The Winslow circnit Of The Methodist
Protestant Church. will hold its first'
meeting NJ Cross Roads, five miles eas
pf this place. on Saturday before the Z. N
Sunday in this month. Rev. j. G.g
Lane. pastor.
The +. & r. II. Railroad has ten large,
narges ready for carrying freight Oh,
White river.