davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

A Lost One ct Last Recovered.

Several months ago there vas waited
hither upon the waves Of fortune young
woman. She vas attended BY . man Who
claimed her a. his wife, but Who shortly
proved her betr.yer. Leaving her at q
boarding house in the city, he promised, in
few days, to return. But he has neve'
returned. She vas moneyless and among
strangers. She wandered away and sought
shelter with the lowly. One day she sravled
away into couch Of straw, almost hoping
she might never see the light Of another
day. But when the morning came = new
duty had been laid upon her hands; an.
other little life Was nesting clo-e to hers
and pleadingIy lifted its little eyes into
hers fer mothers care and love.
A kind providence guided some Of the
kind and noble hearted women d our city
to the retreat to which shame and her mon
eyless condition had driven the young
woman. They at once took steps for giving
her the proper care and attention Indeed
she found home in the family Of noble
Christian lady in this city.
Time moved on. At last inquiries came
addressed 10 a gentleman in this city, from
an old man in the remote part Of the coun-
try, whose Maynard daughter had married
against his will, and who, he had reason 10
believe, from what he knew Of the worthless
and adventurous character of the man she
had married, had abandoned her in the city
The gentleman addressed called To mind
paragraph that had appeared it the local
items Of the Journal, limiting At the occur.
renee of the events mentioned above.
Hunting up 6:e Of the paper, he clipped
out the paragraph alluded to and sent it in
hi. reply. Tie effect Of il was to bring the
old gentleman At once to the city.
And nov the Maynard daughter and de-
serted wife is on her way back to the grand
comforts Of the home Of her father and her
girlhood. Il Was hard struggle for her TO
reconcile herself to the kind and paiernal
proposition Of her father, to return
to the home she had 10 thonghtlessly
left. For time her pride and shame were
hard to conquer. Al irst she refused to
recognize the old gentleman a. her father.
II was severe trial upon the kind heart Of
the old man, but At last pride yielded. and
the poor girl wePt like broken hearted
one upon her fathers knee. Then shame
seemed e. have the mastery Of her heart.
How could she bear to return With her
babe to the home Of her proud and spirited
girlhood, deserted and discarded wife?
II was too much. But the councils Of her
new made friends in this city prevailed and
1t last she consented to 70, and the kind
and forgiving heart Of the old man was
happy.
How different might have been the fate
Of the whilom w.if We here mention, had
il been ordered otherwise than that her
cxstaway lot should come under the ohser-
walton Of a few Of the noble Christian
hearted ladies Of this city.-Ncse Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
Diamond Cut Diamond.

A tramp made his appearance Al the
cooler, last night, andsaid that he had been
robbed. He, with three other tramps, had
camped last night at Brushy creek. After
he had fallen asleep two OF the tramre
went through him and relieved him Of Q
silver watch and gold ring,
valued At SIS. They then disappear.
ed, and waking up. he found himself with
but one companion and minus his valuables
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

1T II Questionable At least to allow the
baby to exhaust itrelf and annoy the house
hold With it, continual crying when that
tried remedy, Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup will
uuiet il ct once. Price, Is cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

Always relisble and eficaci"ns. DR..
Bulls B by Syrup never di-appoint~ moth
era and nurses, hut cures 1T oncr the tro"b-
lesnme di.eases Of babyhood. Sold ever
where at D cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

1t may save your life. for il cures your
cold and cough. Dr.. Bolls Cough Syrup.
Buy il. Try it. II never faila Costs
only 3 csats bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

0OcumenI ne WrOte 10 COX ~ ~. SOe,
telling him 70 come down and consult about
that matter, and be answered that he would.
Bot be failed to arrive On time, and We DE-
teruined 70 use the $3.50 in getting proofs
Of the Communication, independently Of The
Document ITSELF We commenced to take
depoais,ous in Je6essoo City and s. Louis
and Gov. Brown depossd that the eommu
tation was without dateo term Of sentence
bot this subsequently, proved 70 be incor'
rect. He sent 10 Cox, Who, fearing the in
vestigstioa would be msda. public, agreed
to accept the $3.50, and 20 we paid it, and
Sled il, With the deposisiona, in the So
prrme court. The court, On this, dis
charged me to-day, and here i Co.'s receipt
for the $50:
81. Lorn, No, Feb. 9, 1873.
Received Of G. n. Spencer, $3.50, in pay
mene Of delivery Of e0mmutatioa Of J0hl
Reno, 70 him, On Friday Lest.
Attest: jos. w. Born.
This consultation, - sines learned
w.s jepomsed for about eight months il
the sale Of Adjt--Gen. Grafton. bat e'sr
got possession Of IL, he'd Photograph eopie
Of il taken, and attempted 10 sell IL
Whe. The legislative committee ~ q
pointed to Investigate, W. taken bsiol
il, and Just - I entered The rooa u
senator whispered TO ne that / must
eaef oil not to nentioD his nsDs IN come
ton With The matter, and ! didn't
The jeveiry have spotsaof consisted
, disnond esoas-saud. and sleeve buitos
a,d . watch, and Elijah Wilsos. . NO.
Inan, Who cane 70 he pen afssswsrds, ss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

Fan West Lodge, Boonville, Nd. 4; Olive
Branch Lodge, Boonville, No. Sc; Boon
Encampment. Boonville, No. z; Howard
Lodge, No. 10; Boonsllck Lodge. New
Ernnklin. No. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

Ayel ways enoveh to ct even,
For thoso Who have the nerve;
So III take this rule and follow
And will not from il sverve.
Goodbye. all brave eo.rades!
We nay never meet hess more;
I'm, With ne always rob The rich,
And always help The poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
THE COVRTS

POLICE COURT-Aettng yuGgc W0tter:
To day, Levina Guriey loud; S.. Oliver
Williams, profane: 8. George Dean, destroy
ing private property; SO, or thirty days. VIII
liam Carter and Ellsworth Turner, loud; s.
each. Margaret kenney, yagraEt; workhodSe
for thirty days. James Houston was sent down
ninety days as vagrant. Edmund Randall.
assault and battery on West Adams; s. Mo-
tin Buchanan, maintaining a nuisance; i.ldg-
ment suspended. Lizzie Coleman, do; do
Lucy Freeman, assault on ROSsanna Myers ::
S. Rosanna Myers, assault on Lucy Freeman ::
S.. James Shield, larceny Of so cents; 81 or S
days. George Dean, assault on Annie Miller,
by choking and kicking her. Dean is a cOlOred
man. living with Miller, and she testified that
he chOked her. Dean said that there was
parcel of bOotbacks who came to the house to
gamble, and as he was trying to correct the
place scrimmage took place, when she got
struck: $. John Barr, assault on John F.
Brooks; s.. John Hayden and William Suli-
van, assault on Patrick DennahOy, an old
man, who testified that these boys stoned him !:
fined $5each. w Hooper, j. Willis, J, Glasc and
A. GlascO. charged with stealing ladder from
John d. Merrill. 1t turned out that the taking
OF the ladder was a boyish freak, and they
were dismissed with lecture. In the case OF
VIM. Williamson, charged with selling policy
tickets Mr.; Cahill asked a dismissal, as no in-
formation has been made, and it was 80 or
dered. VIM. G. Grove, selling policy tickets /:
Judgment suspended. Samuel Smith, un-
licensed dealer; suspended. John Widge
failing to keep distance between carts: IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted at IT'S p m.
and extinguished at AS pm.
Col. Jas. X. O'BeirDe was presented with
gold headed cane yesterday, by committee
of policemen, for his friendly efforts In their
behalf during the recent endeavors by thu
force to prevent reduction OF their salaries.
A little daughter Of G. L. Freeman. named
Florence living on LIST street southeast, fell
from a high chair on which she was sitting at
the table Wednesday, and something on the
floor punctured her forehead over the left
eve infiieting serious wound.
The following officers have been installed for
the Grand Circle, b. u. Oh. F., of the District
of Columbia, for the ensuing year: Geo. A.
Simmons, G.E W.. JAS Small, G.CW: w r.
Reed, GEL; Daniel Wright G.C.F; Jas. f.
Dement,, S.K.; s. FL. Wilkinson, CT: Nj
ehola Funk, GIL: p. j. Cooksey, G.WD ::
Jas. H. LOveieas, GYM; X. G.. Langley G. NJ
About 10 o'clock last night some unknown
person fired pistol shot through e window in
the parlOr of Mrs. FryShOuSe's residence, cor
ner OF 9Th and g streets southeast
The accidental discharge of watchman's
revolver In the Treasury this morning created
good deal of excitement and caused some
rushing about. The ball struck the floor near
bystander's foot, but did no damage
Doctor" Charles Winters, cOlOred. was ar
rested this afternoon, by Detectives Clarvoe
and VoSS, on suspicion of the larceny of silver
spoons, knives and forks, marked U. s. N.
which he was attempting to dispose of for a
small sum. 1t Is supposed that they were
stolen from some vessel at the navy yard and
two watches were also found on him, which
are thought TO be stolen. He is held for q
hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
GEORGETOWN.

BUILDING AssOCIATION.-Atth the nineteenth
regular monthly meeting of the Eleventh
Buildlng Association held last night at God.
dard's hall, 3.100 was sold being q shares at
an average Of $146 per share.
Coal TRADE.-Receipts and shinments for
week ending today: Consolidation Co. 2t7rf
tons; MARYLAND, 227l; New Central, $500
Borden Mining 800; total, 10037. Shipments
-Cons0lidation Co. 1920 tons; MARYLAND.
2,l99; New Central 4,30s Borden Mining, 2,OO0
total, 1887. -'''O
GRAIN.-Arrived by canal-Bcat Mollie C.
z tons rye straw to j. G. and j. M Waters
Steamer Express, $50 bushels wheat to same.
Hattie Il Bessie with $500 bushels wheat and
100 barrels of -four to Hartley Bro.
MERCHANTS FyCUANcE -Offor;no, ~,
Change to-daysamounted to 5, Ala bushel wheat
with sales as follows: 90 bushels at 80, $50 at
$lC319, /, l25 at Sl.01 so at 81 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

Is cents.
SAYS an eminent physician -" Headache
whitens the hair prematurely." Lodile's Head
ache Spectfc cures it almost instantly.
THE INTENSE ITCHING caused by certain
diseases of the skin is speedily aflayed BY
Gtenn's sulphur Soap, which entirely removes
every species OF eruption, is perfectly safe and
ment.
Ladies of forty "ho use Ri5's Hair DYE
seem ten years younger.
- A PERFUME WITH HUNDRED UsEs-The
European toilet extracts are scents, and no.
thing more; but Murray and Ld7anlITl'S Flor
IDA Water. the standard perfume of North
and South America, is an article of great and
varied utility, as well as peerless luxury.
FOR UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins.
t0to's SOOTHING Syrup has been used for Chill
dren. 1t corrects acidity OF the stomach re-
dysentery, and diarrhGa, whether arising
from teething or other causes. An old and
weA'tried remedy. Is cents bottle.
HAPPY TIDINGs for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been dosed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher'S Electric Belts efec-
euaily cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. BOOK and Journal with information
worth thousands mailed free. Address Pull
S 6ft@a'hef sAl'@n'o Company 6 hs% KSTk
To LADIES AND GRNrLRMfN.-We wish to
call attention to A. Fscher's Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Esta blishment, Noses G street.
near 9Th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether OF American or
European invention, he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equalled by those
not possessing these facilities His cleansing
and dyeing ladies' and Gents suits are, in
TACT, the cheapest in the city on account of his
superior work. N. B.-A speciality of his con.
sists in removing spots from costly party dress
es: Is years experience. His dry cleanser re.
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
as II newly made. Kid Gloves cleaned two
pair for for Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,

Mfr. Editor: A New York house. bent upon
presenting the District with some thou >ands
OF dollars worth of text books, having en-
ployed agents and counsel TO force their gra-
tuily upon this people, having addressed the
citizens through the columns of two dailies by
advertisement. argument and communication
it behoves somebody. to present the other side
to the tribunal appealed to- A book agent, an
commissioner, three lawyers and a New
York RSIbSshag house Of
dable appearance. The ubiquity of the first
the meihfiu0nS accents Of the second, the tech
nicaities of the the third, and the sinews of the
fourth offer combination more terrible than
an army with banners, against any opposition
but that OF truth, honesty and economy.
Permit me, therefore, to state, as briefly as 1
ting an independent authority on the part of
the late Board of Trustees to change the text
books, the question is, did they do SO? It is
ed the change, and if the late board had sim
ply approved! this report the substitution
might, have been effected. This, however,
they did not do. On the contrary, they an.
tain contract with the Commissioners.
By this provision, the late board vol
untar Ky IfEed their nf proposed change
enter into this contract, recognizing, and as
far as they were able comforting upon the
COmmissloners discretion in this matter. It
%oad ee TO hnR 81 contract
and willing TO make. There is nc rssastion as
to the ability on the part of the Commission.
ers TO make this or similar contract; but if
the commissioners are unwilling this Is the
end of the matter. For they are not bound to
enter into contract recommended to them
by the school board or any other board.
THE ACTION OF THE PRESENT BOARD.
When the present board met they adopted
unanimously the bylaws and rules contained
in the annual report of lS76'77. One rule pre-
Scribed the textbooks, and among them
Davies series. If RObinsOn'S had been substi-
tuted by the late board this action on the part
OF the new board reinStated Davies. An
effort was made to confirm by resolution the
action OF the late board, but as such confirma-
ton embraced the substitution again of Rob-
insons series 1t failed for the want of two
thirds vote.
The last question which is raised by this
affair refers to the relative powers OF the
Commissioners and Board of Trustees. 1t is
submitted that the organic act of June 18th,
while It conferred on board, to be appointed
by the Commissioners, the powers heretofore
eral powers of supervision upon the Commits
SiOners which not only obligated but author
lied them to exercise controlling care over
all District matters. and the action of all their
appOlnteeS. A supreme executive authority
without such discretion is an abSurdity.
AS to the moral element of this matter,
will simply add that il Is very unkind and in
considerable on the part of this New York
publishing house and their cOad1utOrS to at
tempt to lead the Commissioners, by speciOus
and fascinating speech, into signing contracts
against their better judgment, when they are
bonded In the sum of $4,000. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

STEAM WAGONS IN ARIzoNA-A sort of
steam wagon is soon to be put at work out in
sins $4,000. The contract for carrying daily
mail between Yuma and San Diego has Just
been let to firm that intends to put steam
hundred miles across the California desert.
tWo-horse power engine has been purchased
as the motive power: The wagon will have
twelve inches width of tire The whole appa-
ratus. will weigh about 1900 pounds. when
supplied with fuel and water, and ready for
business. 1T is intended to make an average
speed OF eight or ten miles per hour, carving
five or six persons and moderate weight OF
baggage and mails. 1t will consume about 10
gallons OF water per hour. One man will man.
age the locomotive and it Is expected it will
be running October ].
Nathan G. Folger and FL. 81 HanSell, two
Old and prominent merchants of New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
Relief for yellow Fever Sufferers.

Besides the Sl50 sent by the lSraeliteS com
mittee to New Orleans for relief of yellow
fever sufferers, receipt of which has been
Was y sent to
turned thanks for the aid, The third and
fourth remittanceS were made by telegraphic
transfer orders from Henry Franc, treasu. er,
this morning, as follows: Howard ,Associa-
for sufferers, to Howard Association, Vicks,
burg, with message that Washington citizens
sympathize deeply" 1.-THE rules of the tele-
graph limit remittances to Vicksburg to one
hundred dollars in one deSpatch.1 One hundred
dollars for Howard Association at New
Orleans, with message that washington citi-
zens send heartfelt sympathy" This is the
:CcOnd remittance to New Orleans, making
$50 Citizens will confer a favor and save
in their contributions. without being called
upon, to any member of the committee, as it
is intended to make more remittances on
Saturday. The treasurer holds one hundred
and fifty dollars for Grenada, and is in tele-
graphic communication to ascertain how to
send it: Before we 60 to press he expects to
forward this sum to the afflicted city. The
subcommittee yesterday collected s274 3,
Mr.. w. w. COrcOran has contributed $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
GELECT EXCURSION
To PINEY POINT AND POINT LOOKOUT.
Under the ausrices of the Young
Peoples Association Of

Under the ausrices of the Young
Peoples Association Of $3.50
THE FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHITRCa
steamer Jaue MuSeley will leave 9Th Street wharf
TUESDAY, August2 e. 1878, at O'Clock o. m.
reaching Point Lookout at daybreak. atfording
Grabbing; returning to PineY Point, remaininS
uni unit time Tor starting home. reaching Washing.
toT ABOUT lOo'ciock ?. m, August 28th, 1878.
tanned from The committee, r. j. Murray, 3al
~ street; Dr. g.. j. Pritchard, 1927 Penna ave.,
and VIM. Bailantyne & Son. Whitaker & Son,
MoIrisop's, J. b. Adams, j. G. Parker. w. p,
drug store. 9Th and r, Majors, Thompson s.
Duckett's, Mrs. Writings bookstore, Bridge St.
Georgetown. Good music has been engaged for the
occasion. StateIo.ms for sale at Frees bookstore
+ street, opp. Ebbitt House. Call early and secure
Toom aug15 lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
TIE GREAT
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSR.
491 Pennsylvania Avenue.
slGN OF THE RED FLAG,
DOES NO DOUBT LEAD THE SHOE TRADE
THIS SIDE OF BOSTON.

ATTENTION, LADIESl
A large lot of LADIES' NEWPORT FRENCH
HEEL. and SANDAL SLIPPERS, all OF -
hrst-class quality, made from the best Il &Y
French kid. which have been slightly dam YHV
aged by the great, heavy storm yesterday,v
August 9th, will be sold at great sacrifice
BOSTON SHOE AUCTION HOUSE,
491 Pennsylvania Avenue.
LEOPOLD RICHOLD, Proprietor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
CITY ITEMS

NEW FALL HATS FOR lS7S-We are now
opening large and well assorted stock of
stlfi and soft Felt Hats for gentlemen, boys
and children, at prices to suit the times, at
Lewis, $40 9TH street, between and X.
-Specialties.-Men' hats, 81; boys dress hats,
Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

As-The Indian Journal announces that
Judge Isaac Garvin has been elected COVER
nor of the Ch0ctaw Nation for the ensuing
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
TUE NEWEST BOOKS.

VNHE NEWEST BOOKS.
McPher6on,s Handbook Of Politics, 1873, forming
vol: OF the 100
The China Hunters Club. BY the youngest
memDor. LII
English Men OF Letters, Samuel johnson,
Lee Stephen. ................... ............ IS
Legacy, Miss Mulock. Observation-Disclosures. 1.t0
Marguerite from the German. Mrs. Wister.. so
In the Wilderness. Chas. Dudley Warner.... 76
Pauline and Other Poems. Gordon. ......... ]. rs
Trip up the Volga. 1.26
The Witchery OF Archery. II. Thompson. !. 80
Voyage OF Paper Canoe. Bishop. $50
Fontaine. LOO
Play Day Poems, Leisure Hour, Harper's Libra
ry Of American Fiction and Franklin Square re-
Ceived as soon As published. CROQUET at cost.
SOLOGONs CHAPMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
Census Of the school Children In the
District.

The following shows the number of child
rem between the ages of 8 and II years, inclu-
siye, in the District Of Columbia at the pres
emf timp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

GREAT INVOLVEMENT TO WHOLESALE
BUYERS.
100 pair OF Ladies' French Kid Button Front and
Circular Seam, Worked Buttoa Hole st....S2 70
100 Pair OF Ladies' French Goat Buttons
l. large Lot OF Kid Button Boots dif- " w
fereLt Sly les and Sizes, from. l. 90 to 2 90
good Foxtd Button daiter at....... 20
Pain, Lasting Lace and Congress-
Good Quality, from. TIC. to IS
ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A LARGE LOT
OF LADIES' SLIPPERS.
French Heel Kid Slippers, all sizes from 10 8.
Large Lot OF Newport Ties, Button and
Lace, Good Quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Cases Ladies' Kid Sandal Slippers, first
second Quality al. Observation-Disclosures. 65
10 Cases Ladies' Goat Slippers at.......... 30
A. Large Lot OF Misses' Slippers, all Sizes,
Hcm' .3bc TO 90
A Lsrge Lot of Mems CATERS from $500. OOto co
Low Quarters from SOC to 5 GO
4 Broken lot OF Mems Lasting Congress
daitefS AZ. ..........................1 Is
Mems Buckle, Plain and three-seam Shoes
90
A. Large Lot OF Boys Shoes, in sizes from to
Persons Purchasing to the amount Of s. or ove-
tcttt be presented 10Th bottle Of
French Dressing.
On Every Article Advertised a Discount
of Five Per Cent. will be Allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
TUE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

Around the World In the Yacht sunbeam, ~ by
Mrs. Brassy; illustrated, $50; The Atlantic
W. Benjamin., H.; g. The Speaking Telephone
and Taking Photograph. BY 8; B; Prescott M. !;
ker, US N; maps, &c. Poems and Ballads, By
Swinburne; second series, u.75. Legacy, b.
Miss Mulock; 1.6O. Jet: Her Face or Her For.
tune; paper. 8Oc. Mag: 4 Story OF To-day; paper
soc. Mfriam's Heritage, By Alma Calder; paper,
7bc, The Canoe and The FIyihg ProS; paper, 1c
1e2l-tr Booksellers and stattoners, ions r.. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,

WOMAN's WORDs-An Original Review
w OF What Women are Doing In Art Science,
Social Reform and Government. Also. a faith.
ful record OF what men are Going to advance the
read one good tooman's paper. Published
monthly Price per year, 81; single copies, 10
Ger, Publishers. Mrs. Theresa Juan Lewis Man
aging Editor, 626 Walnut street. Philadelphia
ia. aux8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

MEETING OF the Washington Light In
fantry corps will be held this evening at s
O'Clock. to consider measures for the relief of
the yellow fever sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-23

OUTLAwRY IN VERMONT" Vigilant COM
mittees will become necessity in Vermont"
an Addison county correspondent writes s'if
come other means are not devised for getting
rid Of the tramp nuisance" David Body, Of
West Addison, had fine horse killed recently
by pulverized glass given it by tramp, while
PantOn, was shOckingly stabbed and cut the
other night and b. +. Gaides, of the same
town, has lost two animals, revengeful tramps
being probably the guilty parties.
SINGULAR FREAK OF DEMONSTRATING
the storm that passed over Berkeley county
last Saturday week John Marshall met with
a heavy loss. He had four work horses and
three colts, all pasturing in the same field, and
every animal was killed by bolt of lightning
with their heads in the same direction, but no
mark of any kind was to be seen upon them.
They were not near any tree. and neither were
hundred yards apart Marttras6urg W. Pa
Statesman