davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19
THE MARKETS..
RAvENNA, Sept. is, i$

nA'ENNAs SePt. To- 1915.
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED
FLOUR-New Process. 81 9Oper sack; Rising
! Sun. 81 SO; o. X, 81 ~.
FEED-Bran. 75c. per 100 lbs; Middlings 81 /;
Chop, 81; ; Corn Meal. 81 10; Oil Meal. 81 so.
WHEAT-No. New. s5c; old, Csc. Dull.
CORN-Shelled brings 85c; ears, 35c,
OATS-25 a 2Scts.
RYE-No. brings Co.;
BARLEY-None TN market.
HAY-Selling at IS q $40; ccording to
quality. Dull sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., 81 SO 9S5 90
HOGS--Dressed, - 50 per cwt.
LARD-City rendered 7s.e.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at SIC; Country &c.
Shor 'ders, City cured selling at TIC. Dried
Beef selling at 1Sr.
POULTRY-small supply in the market
Chickens dressed. buyers pay cents; un-
dressed &c Turkies, undressed, SC.
BUTTER-124c.
CHEESE-Retails, 10c. Buyers pay a 7slc
EGGS-buyers pay 121sc per doz.
POTATOES-Buyers pay 30lg35c.
BEANS-Choice hand picked in smalldemand
at 81 % per bu. Medium 81 25.
vINEG AR-Pure cider retails 259SOc per sal
TALLOW-Buyers pay sac.
HIDES-Green, trimmed. No. l, &C
PARTNERSHIPS retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 25 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-$2 25
SALT-Coarse sells at 81 Is; nne 81 80.
wOOD-stove $a OOa,2 SO; 8 feet wood s 90
q SIS so per cord.
SUGARS
Coffee A sells for Observation-Disclosures. lie
Glanuiated ..........-......-. -1sc
L
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19
1IONOPOLIES.

Let not your attention be diverted
from the re. issues of the c-,uvass by
auy attempt tO-create issues III no way
envOlved ju the canvass.
Our platform places us in opposition
to mOnOpOlies and class legislation.
There is no class or kind Ofmt LOpOlies
that have been fOstered and protected
by the Republican party that has been
more oppressive to the people than
those that have been created under the
uatent laws. We are not opposed to
The encouragement of invention, by
securing to the inventor a reasonable
profit for his skill and labor, but un-
der the legislation of the Republican
party this principle has been grossly
abused. Patents have been renewed
fom time to time, AS the original let
ters expired, until inventors or specu-
lators who have purchi sed their inte-
rests under their letters patent have
amassed fortunes of many millions of
dollars. Singer, one of the patentees
of the sewing machine, died recently,
leaving an estate valued at from Sl3,-
OOO. 600 to SIS, ,OOO,O 900. Howe, another
inventor or owner of an invention or
improvement of the same kind of ma
cIifnei v, left an estate estimated at S5,-
OOO. 600 or $500 600. This was only
accumulated through repeated extern
onIy two of the patentees of this sim
gle machine. Inventions and improve
ments ON agricultural implements have
enjoyed the same uni just and unrea-
sonabIe protection. All these inn
mense and princely fortunes have
been drawn from the great industrial
portion of our people, aud concentrate
ed in the hands of few by this unjt It
legislation.
Int it is not only in the amount of
money thus WI dng r,om the Industries
of the country that they have suffered.
The high pIice3 of machineries, the
conseuuence of the royalties, Ii; > linn
tied the demand for them, and there
by diminished the employ .nent &C
that class of labor engaged in proc Ic-
ing them.
It has further kept men of ma! cap
ital from engaging in manufactures.
In most instances thew have to pay
cs.h for the royalty ana sell their mall
ufactured articles OH time. None not
DOssessed of large capital dare engage
in the under iaking. The rOyaltil
have even crushed out establishments
that commenced their enterprise with
a fair capit~i, and conducted them with
Intelligent industry. / am not one of
those who think the country hes SUI
fered fom Over-prOductiOn OF agricul-
tura. products. Our surplus always
finds q market abroad, and the price
of the 81 plus abroad regulates the
nriee of Whs is consumed at home. 1t
Is i'm the EXPORT of our agricultural pro-
ducts main v that we must rely to keep
Hp our balance of trade. The cheap
ness, new ne S. and fertility of our soil,
and the Improvements OF aSrlc IlUdral
implements give us advantages over
foreign countries. Cheapne IS of labor |
abroad givv other countries All advan-
faye over us in the mat n of manufac-
tures. CeLse this unreasonable perpe- |
fnation of t'lese mOnOl oli, }, and The
prices of agricultural Implements will
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19

The Press for TI.jO u Year,
iM atJcGnce.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19

The preceding Republican Legisla-
ture, for the three last quarters of the
year 1877, and the list quarter of 1878,
made the following approp. iations for
like purposes:
For current expenses............SSO 900 w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-09-19

in stock that they made
September lst, in the latest styles and novelties
in their lne which comprises
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20

which he docs not consider himself
free 10 do at least nationally.
Another question unanswered in the
order Of place is: "Can Catholic teach
what has not been declared to be- the
doctrine Of the church by council or
Popep" He can when what he breaches
Is no novelty In the church's teaching.
For example he can preach the doctrine
Of the assumption Of the soul and body
ofthe Blessed Virgin into hea( ZEN though
never deaued or decided by Pope or
council. There Is probably not one
Catholic In the world who doubts the
doctrine. II, however, any Catholic
doubted II, he would not be deemed
guilty Of h-resy but only Of rashness
and dangerous incredulity. No Bishop,
however, would allow him to preach
his doubts. CATHOLIC.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
A Priest shoots His Sex ton.

A despatch from Chicago, Nov. ls
says: A special from Wilmington, Ill.,,
says q tragic event occurred at Braid
wood last evening. Father R. II. Nc
CURE, Catholic priest, shot the sexton
OF his church, 1t is thought fatally,
mistaxing him for burglar. 1t seelns
th,t the priest was unwell and in bed
at about 8 O'Clock, when Mr.. Muldow-
ney, who had spent the afternoon at
his bedside, came In and started up
stairs in the dark Mr.. McGuire asked
twice, "Who is there" without elicit
ing any reply. He then said, "Tell
me your name or will shoot" No
reply came, and liz did shoot three or
four times, when Muldowney gasppi,
"Father, you've shot me-" The priest
gave bonds in the sum Of 5000, and
went to lay The case before Bishop I'll
ey this morning. Til" doctor- 30
nounce Muldowney's case extremely
The wounded man is Cry
Marshal OF BraidwOoi.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
Fatal kiOl Ia IA en- tucky.

A dispatch from Louisville, New. ls,
says: A spc.i., dispatch .rvD. "o...
Sterling, KY, to the Courier-Jownal,
says a riot took place there to day in
which from 90 to 20 shots were fired
and two men were instantly killed and
three others wounded Marshall Young
in attempting TO quiet the disturbance,
was fatally wounded. Two of the rioters
George and William Howard--were
wounded, '"-~"~"~ y '"h"
Thompson, "c.of,, "no n.u Awning 70
do with the riot, was shot and instant
ly killed whilt IN .Lu 5.o.o ia .h.v;.
he was employed. the bullet being fred
througha window of the store Three
Of the rioters lave been arrested. The
Sheriff and posse are on the trail OF
the Others.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
A kaioon X eeper,s Prayer.

During the late fanatical temperanc,
CT usade, some ladies' visited salooI
iu Lafayette KEEP. by a fine old matter
of-faet German, who, inasmuch as h:
was the proprietor, concluded Ls would
lead In prayer, which he did in hi.
broken English style. The following
Is his prayer, for which We are indebt'
ed to u friend: ...u
Almighty Creator, as thou has crea
ted Heaven and Earth, and made man
after thine own image and made him
the ruler of this world; and as animals
eat grass and drink water, and as thou
hast learned thine servant Noah how
to make wipe, and in thy mercifulness
thou has. not even punished him when
he drank too much, thereof.
Thine only son Jesus, at the wed
ding Of Cana, changed water into the
best wins and thou didst not chastise
him, nor those who did not drink
thereof.
The great reformer Luther, in his
goodness said, ":hose who don't love
wine, wife and song, remain fools their
life long"
All great men Of this nation have
drank wine which thou hast given to
thy children on the earth. We pray
thee, Oh, Lord, TO have mercy on these
women, for they are not thankful to
thee for thy gifts. They want to make
thine children level with the animals,
and to drink water like an OK; and as
these women clothe themselves lavish
ly and extravagantly, which must not
only displease thee, but Is not intended
for the prosperity Of mankind, hut to
bring bankruptcy and ruination upon
their fathers and husbands, and de-
prive them Of this worlds pleasures.
Oh, Lord, We b-srech thee to look
down upon these ladies--thry have not
only the color in the face thou
hast given them, but they have
sinned against thee and nature,
aud like savage wild man,
have painted their faces so as to re-
move thine image from them. Thou
canst also See that they have changed
the beautiful form that thou hast Civ
EN- them by carrying upon their backs
hump like on. OF ths sacred crea-
tures--the camel; and that they find
much fault with those beautiful locks
thou hast given them and have covered
them up with false hair, and II they
open their mouths you will see false
teeth.
On, Lord, be merciful toward these
women; they want to wear the breech
es which thou hast intended for men to
wear: they want servants instead Of
husbands; they want protectors but no
fathers; they want to BIZ ladies' but not
they do not wish to carry any
Of the burdens Of tn. married life; they
are too lazy to raise children; and thou,
Oh, Lord, who knoweth all thing,
know eth what else they are doing. In
fact. Oh, Lord, | believe they want to
overthrow all Of thy institutions. Oh,
Lord, have mercy IN them, take the
out of their heads, and in
,ert some sense therefor that they may
see the folly OF their ways and return
to the place thou in thy creation in
lended them to occupy. The will
)f thy s on shall be forever Amen.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20

Having had advices OF a Contempla.
advance Of LUPIN's FABRICS, es-
3islly their Black Cashmeres and
Srinos, we have hastened to make
O.her very large purchase of these
rbratea goods, so that We may be
/, to continue tn. sale OF them at our
! ST LOW PRICES.
(The immense quantities we handle
e us great facilities in the purchase
khvse goods, which leads Us to be-
|ye that there can I've no successful
Epetition with US in prices, provi-
bg the goods could be found in this
|tket.
W. have heard much dissatisfaction
pressed nf late by ladies who have
chased Black Goods in poorly
hted stores, by finding after they
them in a strong light that they
b. too Blue in color and in-
for in quality.
INur Black Goods Depart
|ent Is located in the lightest part
our magnidcisntly-lighted store, so
y ladies' may make their selections
n the positive knowledge that the
Pis can appear no better in color
quality at time Of purchase than
ell examined with the utmost scru-
E at htme.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
hIrBLlC SALE.

buBLlC SALE.
|will be sold Mt No. 2i9 West Second ST., on
FRIDAY Ar rERNOoN, nov. 2SD,
Mt o'clock,
kinds OF house hoId goods. Sale positive.
r. y. GREGG.
b. W. Stidham 4 Son.. .Auct'nr. nvis-ats
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
PUDLIC HALEs.
,,JBL.IC SALE.


[Ihe undersigned will sell at Public Sale, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1873.
No. l2ii Market rtfeet, commencing n
~ 30 n. m, VI
|rb. following desnribed Household Fnrnl-
70 and Kitchen Utensils. . small Hair
Kan sofas, Q Mari,e Top Centre Tables,
4 srae Hair Cloth Arm Rockers. ~ Hair
KIN Wall Chairs, ! Whatnot, . Hat Racks,
|mbrclla stand, iictrigerator, Walnut Ex-
n.lon Table. large side Board, Book Case
lining Room md Windsor Chairs, 2
|,chen Tables, Small Range, 2 Wood stoves
Nj pipe, 8 Wash Tub. ! Desk, 2 Mahogany
| Ehles' I o0king.glasses, 3hlghpDst Behsteads
Barge Spring Hair Mattress. Q Feather Beds
I,iaers and Pillows. Mattress =. Also Step
Eddefs. Clothes Horses, Stair Rods, Curtains
M fixtures, Kettles, Pans. Pots, Sbovels.
|ats, lied Quilts, Warh-stands. Towel Racks,
Sc, ALSO Parinr. Dining room and
ksrbers Carpets Oh tho floor, and lot Of
|attlny, and many other articles Of Furni-
|re Sale will begin promptly Of 1890 =. M,
N continue until all the goods are Sold
Euns cash, before any Of the goods are do
|ered. ~. M. ohiIn
No 4. w. Seventh street.
h. ", STIDHAM n SON, Auctioneers.
pylnHt
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
M. KENNARD &C y
III MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Re Great Variety Store
--OF-
ID A MS t. Ii IL o T. III 4 Il.
p6 MARKET ST. 5O6

l A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
\ GOODS. TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS, -
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PCRERWARE, TTNWARE,
GLASSWARE, CARPETS, RUGS,
FLOOR TABLES, STAIR OIL CLOTHS.
PIE AND POCKET
CUTLERY, SPOONS
L., A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FA AND GLASS VASES, ....---
FIGURES, CUPS AND SAUCERS
N CARRIAGES IN LARGE VARITiES.
CI ,Cedrriages, Boys Veioccpedes, EIpress 0ad
Wagons, WhselbdrrsVs. ..
ALSO THE LARGKST VARIETY OF
[as, China and Patent DoIs IN the Side
R4tf, Base Balls and Bats.
Erehasers potiId find Il to their advantage 70
wa call and eramins our varisfy Of goods
I con and sDiH cell wifh the cheopest.
ADAMS b BROTHER,
900 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20

|tyANrED.-Men ofmoderate means seek.
|\ ing a sound, lucrative and perma-
IA, cash business, 10 call, Investigate and
an article Of intrinsic meria and ready sale
every household. Nothing ike II In the
krAot. No patent novelty, but o staple ar.
ID Of great untlity. II. q. HUFFMAN,
nyistf Swan Hotel, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20

oonoihS "hy uuu'hb hico VII the
church.
The next question is, does he, the
Pope, interpret DEGREES that a counsil
may pass upon Methodist, in asking
that question in this form, shows tn al he
does not understand what a Catholic
council is. Any number Of Bishops
alone cannot make a council. To consti
tute a council, the Pope must be with
the assembled Bishops, either in per-
son or by deputy, or expressed appro-
val. No decree, passed by any number
Of Bishops, has any binding force will :
out the pope's approval, given by him.
self or by his deputy. This is, pre-
sumo, what "M." wishes to know.
The next question is, d" Is any doctrine
valid that Council or Pope has not
declared to be true :" The word yalid
Is rather misleading. What | have
said about the doctrine of the Immacu-
late Conception and that of the lnfalli-
bility, shows that doctrine may be
true and a part Of the Catholic faith,
though not binding Catholics to believe
it, until authoritively defined. Bishop
Becker did not speak of a right or no
right to "preach or make doctrine for
his feet to walk in" Neither Bishop
nor the Pope has any right or power to
make doctrine. All doctrines of the
Catholic church were revealed by Christ
from the beginning of His church. All
the power the Pope has is simply to de-
eide that the doctrine, that comes up
for decision, is true or false, or in other
words, that It is a part Of the doctrines
revealed by Christ or that II is not.
Bishop Becker after saying that his
faith was the same faith that the Coun:
oils Of Nice and Constantinsple declared,
said he was not free TO adopt sny other,
meaning, that II he would adopt anv
other, he would be damned eteuslly
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20

isTERS.
KNOW LES 4 EATON,
u l02 EAST THIRD STREET,
wHoLMALK OYSTER DEPOT,

"HOLESALK OYSTER DEPUT,
! Constantly on hand Primes, Mediums,
|nullins, by the Barrel, or Bushel. Also
Ehed oysters at 70 cents per gallon. Solid
Ieufe. nv166t
EW STORE.-The subscriber having 70.
moved his Flour, Feed, Grain and Pro.
Old snas xss aas ts austo@ers SeSa ina nosm hs 1
full stock OF all the best brands Of
(which he ia selling at the lowest market
!, Goods delivered 10 all parts Of the
,.s, mee Of charge. H. p. ARMSTRONG. ,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
UPHOLSCERlNG.
r EDNUM l. THORP,

MUSlC.--Th undersigned Is prepared "
Vl give instruction on the plano and OF.
gan, at moderate rates. Apply at l107 Tat
nall street. J. v. ROBERTS. nvl5-6ts
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
Three Persons Drowned.

A dispatch from Providence, Nov
18Th says: cNriarc ccrta'r'~~ Ave
persons was going through Hamlet
Village, Woonsockst, last night, when,
in the darkness. the horse left the road
and plunged with the carriage into a
trench 4O feet vide, containing nine
feet Of water. John J. Hall, who was
driving, got out and called for assis.
lance Thomas K-nnar. his wifa Mary,
aud daugh"'r Rr'dgat, of Pawtucket,
were drown. Miss Lizzie Gala an
was rescued IN exhausted condition.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
A Colored woman's Body stolen.

A dispatch from Cincinnati, Nov. 1S,
says: The discovery was made to-day
that the body of Betsy Slayton, colored
inferred in Venablc Cemetery, few
miles from this city, was stolen from
the grave Friday night by unknown
persons, who went away without
covering up the grave.
Mrs. S'rrtnn'o A'~'h wrs "-'.- 4 ~
consumptiJu -.-3 -rilnss ~ ..-v S"4.
and daugh' ~ .2-:.y. vl;ch associ-
tion wilt = a.eavo c-rr-t
out the guilty parsons.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
WANTED.

WANTED. nrdile-agcd woman 70 do
't htusework In tho country. Leave sd.
\. at this Office, p. nslb3ts
IVANTED.-Deliyerad every week at my
S1 stall In Third street market, nicely
k.sed Poultry and game, Tor which the
kAest cash price viii be paid on delivery
r. APPLETON. nvi2ti
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
gAkSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue ofa writ Of ysnditionl exponas
,ued out Of the District Court OF the United
ats- for the District of delaware. ut the
n Of X. J.. Shannon s. Co., and TO me
rect d, will expose to sale ut public huc-
Dn, ami viii sell TO the highest and best
dIer for cash on
NOVEMBER 27TH, 1873,
Mt n o'clock In the frcnoon,
the Custom House, In the city Of Whining
I, the slodp "Pittiaua nsett, her tackle, ap-
rel furniture and appurtenabeas.
HENRY II. McMUI.LEN,
u. y. Marshal, District of Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-20
D OFIShERMEN.

paarge stock Of GilInot Twine at Seventh
|pshnett sa sts., No. 80, u. 10 per pound, No.
E'"'' No. 10 l.sO. JNO. HAMILTON 4
r sp2l-lms
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23
Legislative Doings.

The following bills were intro
duced in the Senate last Friday: BY
Mr.. Wait Of Blue Earth Co.-For
the revision of the State constitution,
and the submission of the question to
the people. By Mr.. Ahrens Of
Rcnyille county-To relieve grass
hopper sufferers by remitting penal
ties for non-payment Of taxes. BY
Mr.. Hall Of Yellow Medicine coun-
ty-To indemnify Renville county to
the amount Of 81, 121 for the support
Of two persons from Dakota Terri
tory, who We're frozen.
House-The- bill to incorporate
the village Of Sleepy Eye, introduced
by Hon. G.. G.. Brandt last Wednes-
day, has been reported back by the
committee on towns and counties,
with a recommendation that the bill
pass. Mr.. Brandt also introduced
last Friday, g. bill to define how le-
gal publications shall be made.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23

The Legislature Of Maryland has
elected JOS. B. Groom, U. S. Sena-
tor, tosucceed Geo. r. Dennis, whose
term expires March 4, 1879. It is
needless to say that Mr.. Groom is a
Democrat.
Shall we exhibit! That's the ques-
ton which is agitating the minds of
the members Of the st. Paul Cham
Der Of Commerce, a legislative COM
mittee, and the people Of Minnesota
generally. We say yes. Let us not
repeat the mistake we made at the
Centennial Exhibition. Every Min
nesotian that visited the Centennial
will remember with shame our shah
by exhibit there, and as the Paris
exhibition offers us an opportunity to
retrieve the mistake, let us embrace
it by making a proper exhibit, and
thereby show the world the advan-
tages our State holds out to all those
wishing to seek homes in the far
west
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
Dreadful Suffcrings Of the Turkish
1kofnTaoS

LONDON, Jan, 2l,-The Daily Telegraph prints the
following under aatee Cqnstantnople Yesterday
Mir. Master agent of the English reIieffund has lust
arrived here with train full OF refugees IRON Ad.
rianople. These unhappy people have been in open
cattle trucks three days. Many persisted from tho
cold weather. Last night fifteen We're found dead
i'll the trucks. The sutterinss OF all are described
as AWFUL Mothers are reported in their frenzy to
have thrown away living babies rather then see
Adrllople numbers of people tried to cling to the
outside and frame work OF the carriages and many
attempted to ride on the buffers. At one station
where hundreds Ct people had congregate,l without
io&)i 1OE two days the men threatened Mr. Master
with violence it bread was not given to them Yes
terdal there were fifteen thousand women and
children out i'll the snow at Charlou. Three trains
full are hourly expected to arrive at CONSTANT.
n0pie 1t is not known where they will find shelter
The snow is seven inches deep and is still falling
The cold is intense. All that can possibly be done
is being effected by the administrators OF the relief
fund, but many lives are being sacrificed.
LONDON, Jan. pa Russian special telegram dat
ed kezadlik, Friday, states that the Turkish peace
received With military honors. By order Of Grand
Duke Nicholas, they started with an escort Tor
Renzai1tek, where they We're expected Saturday.
1t is reported that Russia has demanded that Ad.
rianope I've included i'll Bulgaria. also the cession
OF Batoum and the opening Of the Dardanrllcs to
Russian and Turkish men war only.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Jan. 2o.-Mukltar Pasha has
been appointed to command the army to be formed
along the line Of defense before Constlntnople The
exodus OF refugees from Roumela IS assuming CO.
lossal proportions. Before leaving Adrianople the
Turks AnFned their provisions and blew up their
mnu4itiOn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-01-23

the day above mentioned, he was
startled by. several raps upon the
door. Surprising it to be the cats
he took stick to scare them away.
He had no more than resumed his
reading again, when the rapping was
repeated, and supposing it to be the
cats as before, he picked up a stick
Of wood. and threw it at the door;
but there were no cats there, as he
soon perceived by a continued knock
ing and rafting at the door. He
now began to consider the matter
more seriously, his wife suggested
that it was his mother, and that she
wanted to talk with him.
Thereupon he proceeded to in
vestigate the matter. He asked if
it was his mother, and if it was
to make it known by rapping three.
times; and three distinct raps were
heard. The door was thrown open
several times. Mr.. Ackley now be.
gan to ask questions on religion,
business and other matters, He con.
versed with her from about seven
o'clock in the evening until one in
the morning, making aboutsix hours.
His father and mother lived in New
York State when they died. and left
a little property. He asked his moth
er if any of the property belonged to
HIM, to which she SAID YES.
She has made him two visits since
the one alluded to. The last visit
she made, she would not answer any
questions excepts those concerning
the property. She told him to write
to the man who has charge Of the
property, and state the facts, and
| she would see that he got his lust
due; also that sic would not trouble
him any more. That there is some
thing mysterious in the matter there
can be no doubt, as the whole family
state it with the greatest sincerity.
G.. d.