davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

As mentioned in last weeks issue of
the ARGUS, Mr.. Hawthronss school clos.
ed on Friday. Quite number of visi-
tors were present in the afternoon to wit
ness the examination exercises and hear
the essays that were prepared and read by
tie scholars. Mr.. Hawthorne made a
FAREWELL address 10 his school in his usual
good style, using language and present
| ing ideas which will, or should, be long
remembered by those who have boon SO
| fortu nate as 10 bs un der his instruction.
Mr.. John Bolon and Miss Mollie Zotz.
OF this place influenced by the god cupid
determined 10 try il for better or for
worse" But the old story. There was
| opposition at the girls home, and the
loving couple determined TO go where
they could conSumate their will without
moleStation, and accordingly on wednes
day evening took the tram for Maryland.
The couple returned to Grafton tho next
day. We wish them all tho future hap
pihess possible.-GrIttoR Sentinel.
Ida Tracy, a little girl from Piedmont.
came down to keyser on No. 5 Tuesday
JUS before reaching Keyser a brakeman
called out Keyser, and the girl, aged
about ten years, from some cause mag
ined she must get out Immediately. run
ming out while tho train was still IN rap
Id motion she Jumped or turning IA com
plete sommersault, and might have been
seriously hurt, but fortunately escaped
with few bruises. Tribune.
Tho county paper is the host read pa,
per in the world. No other contains
news Of the marriages and deaths TO say
nothing of divorces, no other relates the
accidents happening before tho doors of
the villagers; no other gives the time for
meetings OF various kinds, political con-
ventions no other discusses the affairs
of the town and county, the arrival of
goods on the merchants cou nter, togeth-
or with the many items Of interest rela>
ting TO the immediate vicinity. With
out "A paper, the town and county that
has enjoyed a well managed one, feels
indeed lost-Er.
Wool has become a staple in this
county and there is large- clip this
year than before. Almost every farmer
now makes il point to have a few sheep,
while some have large flocks, and ex-
poet To see the day when they will have
AZ many sheep as the large sheep farmers
of the Pan Hendlo and OF as good breeds
There Is no reason why u is county
should not become as celebrated for its
fine sheep and as II now is for its fine
cattle and beef. Farmers are now sells
ing their wool, and no doubt find that
sheep pays. even at the present prices Tor
wool and mutton. We have hearl of
some Io, 900 pounds of wool being dis
posed of in this ounty.-CidrkS6u,g
News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
NEWB URG's DISGRACE.
NEw'BURo, June IS.

NEWBURo, June Is.
Editor ArguS
In this town of Newburg thero il n
small building called the "lock>up" a
small opening ON the side admits light
heat. cold and rain. 1t is destitute OF q
PIANO OF glass. Ii Is located over a run
ming stream. In this miserable abode
woman has been kept prisoner for
over two weeks, and TO complete the
torn Of her sentence she must remain
two weeks longer.
am no defender of tho transgrossors
OF law. If man or woman is proved
guilty Of any violation of the laws of the
town that man or woman should suffer
the penalty. But tho official who pros
nounces the sentence should never fOrs
get that the guilty party is human DO
ing, and in committing such party ho
should not cOnfine him or her in a howell
where no would DO unwilling to stab 10
his horse, especially when il Is In his
power to commit said party 70 the duly
recognized county Jail.
Your rea 'ors will remember how re-
markedly cold the nighta and tho morn
"N'ps AAohNJ coverings
and fire were desirable helps TO warmth
and comfort; and yet our Newburg Of
fiicals obliged their prisoner 20 remain In
the lock up exp sed to the cold drafts
which entered the opening on the side
and through the floor Of the building.
am informed that in consequence the
services of one Of our physicians were
invoked and nobody who knows the
building and its surroundings can won
der that such was the case.
AZ this woman was legally committed
and presume she was why was she
not committed for tho thirty days to the
county prison at Kingwood where she
would have boon treated as human
boingi I cannot think for "A moment.
and j am sure that many Of the citizens
Of Newburg will agroe with mo. that
the intention Of those WIN located the
"lock~up" In this town was that O pris.
oner should be incarcerated thorein for a
number Of days and nights, but that It
should DO a house Of detontion whore one
might be kept over night or until his
case should come before tho magistrate,
when II found guilty and sentenced 20
Jail he would DO forwarded 10 tho county
prison.
1t has been reserved 10 our present
Judicial authorities TO change this and
TO begin the change by condemuing q
woman 70 remaiu I'm this clock up" not
for dag or night, but for month.
] have urged bor removal ~ moro com
Portable quarters but our town omcials
are unroieDIing. My only alternative is
10 appeal to public opinion in tho hope
that our authorities will act moro hu-
namely when again Obliged TO commit q
man OF woman 10 prison.
HUMANITY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

Little Notes on the Actions OF
Moving Humanity.

On Monday we received pleasant
call from Major d. Stcmple, of Aurora.
Miss Sample Ferguson. of Wheeling,
is visiting Hon. c. NJ. Bishops, Of this
place:
Mr.. VIM. Z. Totten and Gilmore s.
Haml Esq. Of oaklsnd. arrived in town
Wednesday.
DR.. w. r, Potter and wife were visit
ing at Newburg Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mr.. Forest Prcttyman, .of Baltimore,
is visiting Rev. DIR. Prottyman, at this
place.
In the list OF hotel arrivals. at the OPEN
ing of the Oakland Hotel, we notice the
name OF IL. c. worthington, OF Portland.
DIR. w. c. Jamison, of Rruceton. was
in to SEQ us Monday. The DIR. is Us hands
some and jovitl as ever and we are glad
TO know that he has a good practice.
Rev. J. w. w. Bolton, OF this place.
who is member of the publishing com
mittee of tho Pittsburgh advocate. lof,
last Monday for Pittsburgh. To attend IA
meeting OF the committee.-Fd irnon IN
der
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
Our Authorized Agents.

The following persons arc authorized
to act AZ our agents In receiving sub
scriptions to the ARGUS.
A. NJ. Shafler, Tunnelton +. NJ. Dent,
Newburg; G.. J. Shaffer, Austin; ]. l..
Loar, Heedsville; G.. o. White, Mason
town; Jno. J. Goeke, TOWNSVILLE; j.
w. Stevenson, ROdamers Hon. J. IL.
Wilson. Aurora BENZ. Il. Wotring,
Horse Shoe Run X. Is. Fogle, Portland;
jacob SIN ia, Wiley; Solomon Miller,
Valley Points Henry Albright, Cranes
Vile; ID. II. Frankhauser, do. VIM.
Mckee, Brandonville; J. Il. Nicola,
Mill Run Thos Il. Harrison, Painters
Mills; Maj. y. Stemple, Jr. Aurora DR..
j, +. Fuller, Brandonvillo; JOS. Guse
man, Gladesvitle; J. S. Knots, Rowlos-
burg; Isaac =. Martin, Portland; Il. IL.
Anderson ,Newburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

duh lately. and wo are glad to see II FOX
there has been too much OF il going on
here. Lawing makes mon poor.
A very beautiful and impressive cir
cumstanco took place in our Sunday
school last Sabbath. Tho presentation
Of very handsome leather-bound Bible
by class No. to VIM. A. McGinuis their
teacher. The scholars who compose the
class collected the money through them
selves to make the purchase aud have
bet n for the last six months I'm obtaining
the amount required. and strange 10 say,
II was not known 60 any only the class.
The Bible Is expressly for Bible teachers.
handsome and we'll bound with his name
In gold letters on the back and the names
OF the donors printed on the inside. On
behalf of the class Hon. John l.. Jones
made the presentation. Mr.. Jones said I:
ut atord~ mo great pleasure To ask
your attention, ~ dc, at this time, HAYS
ing been solicited by class OF this
school To present and tender ON their 10.
half to their teacher. n token OF their
highest regard and appreciation of his
earnest and faithful service. notwith-
standing one Of their number being nb
sent yet that one. when here. cherished
with those present, n high respect for
him ana assisted In providing means
whereby they might secure the token
presented here to-day, and now, on be-
half of class No. =, present 10 their
teacher WillianI A. McGnnis, this Bible
as token of their friendship and re-
gard. Receive il as asouvenir from your
class and may its presence be IA n seal
10 secure continuation of tho feelings
expressed on this occasion. Receive
1t. IL is the word of God In which
IL revealed the way of life and salvation.
Beautifully has the Psalmist referred TO
1t as "A lamp 10 nor feet and Ugh: TO
our path May yon and they seek 60
find 1t AS such May you in your faith .
iul labois help them To- seek IL as the
man of their counsel. aud may tho bles.
sing OF heaven rost upon YOU ana them
aud every ono present"
Mr.. McGinnis not knowing ANYTHING
OF the presentation until called out To
receive the token was 30 surprised that
he could not respond mIther than 10
thank the class. The occasion was bean
tiful and solemn and made a good i'm
preston. We have tho bost school in
the county, tho average attendance is
about eighty, and j, u. Jonos, tho super-
intsndent, IL one of the best in the State.
Yours, Don.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
NEWBURG LETTER.
NEwBURo, June 18th, 1873.

NEwBURo, June 18th, 1873.
Editor Argus:
Mr.. kildon and sister of Piedmont.
are visiting their sister. Mrs. John Pick
cit, OF this place.
The socialble given by Miss BERTHE
Shatler at her home, we understand, was
very pleasant affair. Not being one of
the company can not give tho particulars.
DIR. VIM. Il. Vankirk, Miss Katie
Daily and sister and other young ladies
visited the German Settlement on Sun.
day in Mr.. JAS. Turnley's coach ard
four.
DIR. Potter and wife, OF Kingwood,
were visiting their brother-in-law, J. c.
Atwood, last week.
The festival at the Presbyterian church
last week was n success.
Mr.. 4. w. Louham visited Grafton on
Saturday evening.
Miss Helen HansEaw and sister visit.
eel Newturg last Thursday.
The lrondale Furnace has blown .out
and Will undergo thorough repairs.
Herman Lark, Esq, of Irondalo. has
"0Oh very III III quillScy. Ills mother,
Mrs. Lask, of Now York City, is visiting
Iim.
Col. A. Straus has moved his family
To his new residence at Irondalo.
The wheat crop in this vicinity Is mag
niicenI, and will be twice the yield over
before raised.
The N9wburg Cornet Band re invited
To play at the Sunday school pic mic a,
Shaw's camp meeting ground on the Al.
OF July and have accepted the invitation.
john JOHNSON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
The Glorious Fourth of July.

There will be a grand picnic at II loves.
willie on the 4th of July for the beaeft oil
the new Catholic church. Of that place
now under completion. Dinner and sup
per on tho grounds. Charges reasonable.
Dancing furall who wish to participate
Tbs best of music furnished by a string
band. Any persons wishing TO come
from the railroad will be conveyed 20 the
grounds froe OF charge by writing TO an y
member OF tho commi toe beforehand
large and convenient platform has
been erected, il is under roof and Is com
plete in every particular. No pains will
he spared by the committee 10 make
everything ploaant, aud tho bost Of order
will 20 kept An invitation is extended
TO every ono.
BY order Of the committee: James l..
Mckenzie. p. +. Cauheld, G. G. Borg,
man, George Deaker.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
SALT LICK VALLEY.
SALT LICK VALLEY, June l.

Ritter Argts:
Ny laziness Is wearing of a little and
will try once more to writo something
for the ANGUS.
Mrs. y. A Knapp, Of whom / wrote
in nv last letter, is rapidly improving.
She will soon be able TO go out again.
owing To the frost on On 9th, and 9th
or causes, the wheat crop will not he 80
abundant rs was oxpe tel. Potatoes are
injured 90 some extent by the frost.
On the 18th we had pretty near all
kinds % weather. It rsined, hailed and
showed, but now We are having fine
growing weather. The people are work
ing their corn now but some OF it docs
not look very promising.
The two singing classes met again yes>
terday the mountain class and the Salt
Lick class. They both did very we'll
The mountain class are undoubtedly
good singers. We viii gladly receive
them any time they come over here.
We do not hear much about the potato
bugs this season. We would be glad Il
they would play out entirely.
Nancy J. Stewart met George Beatty
or the road the other day ard she mad,
him about face and take the other end o
the road. She says she won't fight with
her ast ns she carlos ar, arms
Voo~, WILI1kH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
PORTLAND HAPPENINGS.
PoRrLANp. W. Va. June ]

PORTLAND, W. Va, June II.
Bd0or Argitsi
The 80. c." has been very dan tho
past week, nothing Of interest transpir-
ing.
Tho crop prospects arc still good. The
frosts were not 80 damaging ~ was 1T
first thought. The potatoes, beans and
tomatoes are about all that wero injured.
Hon. J =. Jones dug moss Of new 20
tatoes out Of bis lot Thursday. and We
mention II from The fact thsi they arr Ubo
earliest over known hero. He planted
on tue 10Th o. Aprtl.
New busanees has t1cea getting very
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

mechanical ingenuity eliminated IN
the invention OF the Sewing Machine,
and millions OF telling women were
elevated from drudgery and poverty 10
intelhgeneo, industry snd ooInpetenco.
IL this be trro in tho abstract as regards
tho average sowing machine. with what
force must IL apply % that marvellous
embodiment Of oil that is useful and
beautiful in sewing-maehine mechrn-
lam. the NIcroR Sowing Machine, which
has fairly eclipsod ell Others, not only
In its alaptability 20 do ell kinds Of
work. but in tho ease with which il In
donel 10 may DO said 20 havo carried
Its admirers by storm "a soon as ita
capSbihty for work became known. The
aim Of its inventor has boon u discard
every useless complication peculiar To
ordinary machines. and only familiarit,
with the machine will enable our read.
ers fully TO appreciate how far no hos
succeeded IL is not 200 much 10 raw
the machine will last a lifetime. prin-
oipal Once and anufactory, Middle
town. Conn. and IL Al tho iapys cities
Of the country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
To Our Agents.

Our agents ara hereby requested
not To receive any more subscrip
tioHs for the ARGUS for less than
$3.50 per annum, 75c for six
months, SOC for four months-and
that in advance. IT will be remem-
bered that when we offered the
ARGUS at tho rate of 8 90 per an
mum I'm clubs we stated that the cx~
traor'iinary offer might be recalled
az any time, therefore this offer is
hereby recalled.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
ADVERTISING RATES :

Transient advertisements 81 per inch
for first insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements OF moro than two
squares, standing for a longer time than
one month subject to special rate SEIZED
ple which can he seen by calling at this
Office.
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices % cents per line for four
insertions.
PERSONAL communications will be In
serted for 90 cents per square.
Ten lines of this type one square.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
ENTs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To tho creditors OF Joshua II. Gallo.
deceased.
In pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit
COuu OF tho county Of Preston. mado in
"A cause therein peneinR. 90 subject tho
real estate Of the said Joshua ~. Gallo 10
the payment Of his debts, you arc rcquir-
90 present yOnr claims agsin INST tho said
Joshua N. Gale, for adjudication, 20 X.
W. M0nrue, Commissioner, at his Office
~ me slid county, on or before tho 18th
day Of June, 1873
Witness, Smith Crane, Clerk OF said
Court, this 18th day OF Bfsy. 1878.
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
Zoo. Barton Payne, Counsel,
May q rs s4,T5.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

To residents Of this oottrty-Ono Year.
$3.50; six months, rs; four months, so
cents.
TO T'oH-reside'ltS Of the county-One year,
81 ,65-ihe Is cents extra beng charged
70 pr spay postage;- six months, IS cents;
three months. 60 cents.
Our terms are cash ia Advance, there.
fore all papers will be stopped at the ex-
Piration of the term OF subscription, un
Less renewed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
WEsT VIRGINIA, S.:

At Rules held in
the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Preston county. on the first Monday OF
May, 1879.
Lydin A. Trembly,
vs.. IN EQUITY
John w. TTehhbly.
The object OF this suit Is 10 obtain n
divorce vinculo mntrinIOnn.
And itappearing that the defendant ls
not resident of this State, ho is. there
fore hereby required to appear hero. at
Rules 10 DO held for said Court on the
first Monday of Juno, next, and do w, nj
IL necessary to protect his interests ho-o
IN Ana on motion of tho plaintiff by
her attorney, il is ordered that the foro.
going bo published in tho "West Virgin
Ia ARGUS, IA weekly newspaper pub
lishod i'm this county.
cOpy-Tcst
SMITH CRANE, CIerk.
Jno. Barton Payne, Atry for Pm.
May IL 7S-SG.5O
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

shc eamo Of croqust IL not a. popular
hero this season a. last.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
Dobbin's Starch PoIishl

By the nee Of which cvory lamilv NAV
give their linen that brlliaut polish pecu
liar t. fiuo laundry IVORY. Sowing tine
and labor iu ironing more then its entirt
cost Sold by Rr'cors or will he sent
postage paid ON receipt OF ~ cents
DOBBl rs, BHC. e. co.,
rs North Fourtb 81, Phua.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22
WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS
THE
WEST VIRGINIA ARG US
Is Published ere,y .Sutl1rdayby
a. ClAY n. HYDE,
YlSGWoop PRESTON corSrv W ~.
sUBsCRIPTIoN-TERMs:

zISGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-06-22

I'Wonder" writes very cool letter.
and we a1ree with him on s6no points
while no represents other which 40
could not ondors5J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

a jaunt through this portion of oul
city yesterday Impressed us with the
idea that 1t was an important portion
ot our corporation. The numerous
stores, boardlng-houses and shops of
all kinds are apparently well patron.
lied by our rural friends. The deni-
2ens Of that portion OF the city have
some advantage OF those down in this
part, for they are not required to pay
the enormous rents, have the first
chance 1T produce, chickens and other
articles from The country, and can
boast Of more quiet and retirement,
at the same time enjoying high social
privileges. Hops are Of frequent oc.
cnrrence aud are well attended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
a Gala Evening.

Last evening the parlors of the
Windsor We're occupied by large as
sembly of guests, who responded to
the invitations OF Colonel and Mrs
Hughes to attend II dance. The terp.
psichoreal whirl was participated in
to the delight of all.
Mr.. Whitla had two large tables
spread In the gentlemen's reading
room, which could accommodate some
twenty-five or thirty couples. II Ia
impossible to enumerale the many de.
liclous refreshments offered the guests,
but we will say all were extremely
happy, and will long remember the
pleasant occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
NARSALIS9 HOWARD
WhOLlliALE
g. E:0GrG III J: ( S1;S
AND DEALERs IN
WIne0, Liquors and TObaOooe
Soi ana aDg Main ~, oarhNr T. ann
CITATION,

TllE STATE on TEXAS COZ NTN OF
nALlAS--lugilce Court, prccinl No, J.
The state oi leNns.--.lu the Hheril OF any
constable OF Dallas county greeting
whereas oath has this day been mndo before
me by j, q, hollingtuu TINT the resldenceOl
j, J., Lambert IN unknown so NAT the Old.
nary process ol the law cun not be- served
upon him
You are hereby commanded that you, by
making publication of THIS wit III some
newspaper printed In nElus county Tor
thfceSuccessiye weeks before I G. return day
hereof summon the mid i T., Lambert TO be-
nnd appear me, NJ my ONCE, No, iUl Main
street. IN The city OF DALLAS, Dallas county,
ON tho ilh day Of February, lS,b, W 10 O'Clock
n NJ, Ia answer the compliant Of the said
u, &, Lexington lul the Hum IT one hundred
ana lity dollars nul Interest due, upon u
note Tor $500, executed to said i. &. Heaing.
ton by said j, l., Lambert, ON the 10th No
Nrmbcr $50, and payable ON the lat uay OF
September, lA'I ana credited with payment
of s2ON.
- Herein fail not, and Of this witt make due
retun rs the law directs,
Given under my hand this, the 7th day OF
January, laiS Il, &. McI.ULE,
dlt-wjt j. =. Precinct No. J, Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
A Real GuriuHl,y.

Mr.. w. G. Miller, 40. 0. Bilr' of
Waco, will exhibit for several days
The wonderful eighteen horned calf
10 has eight well defined sheep horns,
eight goat horns and two natural calf
horns. lie has also the famous Bark.
shire pig, with three hoins, five legs,
Elk feet and two tails. These curiosi.
ties are worthy the attention of th e
curious. Our people will not fail to
see these wonderful things Mr.. Mil.
Ter Is an old Texan and is well known
IN Waco. We can vouch for the fact
that this Ia no humbug.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02
Human Ntnt,tPc.

Popular Science Monthly: The
lowest mean stature for males among
the EsquimeauX is 1855 metres labout
i.l99 feet, while In some of the men
the mean reaches LOS metres, or s..
6O226 feet. This oontradicts the idea
that men In cold climates are short In
stature Among the Laplanders the
men are $3.50 metres and the women
| III metres. The Fuegians are above
the average stature, instead OF the
lowest. The Bushmen of South Africa
are the most dlminutive. both sexes
being under 4 metres. On the other
hand, the highest stature Ia attained
by the Norwegiana, the kaillrs, some
Indian tribes the Polynesiaus, and the
Patagonians. The mean stature of the
human race Is about g metres, or five
feet and three inches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

Or Madara informs us that Mr.
Damn, the gentleman who we men
toned yesterday rs having shot him.
self was comfortable yesterday after
noon, His wound was OF such q
nature as to necessitate Decentralization
at tie shoulder The necl, and head
of the humerus were terribly shat
tered, he lost much blood before DR..
NJ. reached him, and fearl were enter.
taioed that he would not recover from
the shock. Drs. Morton, Cepnell and
Logan assisted in the operation.
Although the patient will be in pre-.
parious condition for awhile, II is
hoped that with the medical aud sur
gical aid at his command, he will
speedily recover.
Later-As we go to press the news
reaches us that Mr.. Damn died from
he effects of his wound, at 7 p. M,
yesterday. !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-02

Thursday night, about eleven O'Clock
as Mr.. Ramsey, a citizen of Dallas,
was going from the Union depot ON
the Pacific track 10 his home, he lisl
covered that he was followed by two
men, aud when opposite the Phoenix
mills he turned to look at them when
one ex claimed, "Now is your time, hit
HIM" This was no aoouer said than
Mr.. Ramsey received blow upon the
shoulder which downed him and frac-
tuted his collar bone. The men then
robbed him Of some twelve or thirteen
dollars and departed The officers are
on the lookout for the viilsiua, hut SC
FAR they have eyaded capture