davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-08
Dissolution Notice.

DlSSOIutlOn NOtlCe.
TINE FIRM OF burst & LACE HAVE THIS
i DAY dissolved by mutual consent, Chas.
Iaue retiring. The business will be continued
at the old stand by Alex. Durst. All persons
Indebted will please call and settle ana persons
having claims present them Immediately.
ALEX. BURST,
jySq CHAS. LAUE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reconvened at l P NJ, President in the
chair.
GENERAL FILE.
Senate bill 4, to amend the Lien Law.
Laid on the table.
Assembly bill 81, for payment of claim of
| Fl. Knight, Assessor of Eureka County.
Passed. Ayes "a, noes g.
Senate bill 60, to define the liabilities of
pawnbrokers. Laid on the table
Senate bill 81, to amend the Homestead
Act. Passed.
Stewards Senate bill 90, to prevent post
ing bills and advertisements without permits
sion. Passed
The special order being Foulks' Assembly
bill 80, relative to waters of the Truckee
river, it was considered and passed.
On motion of Melarkey resolved into Com
mittee of the Whole for consideration of the
WOODBURY. bill and others so referred Mr..
Melarkey was called to the chair and the
WOODBURY. bill taken up.
Fisk moved to recommend its passage.
Wilson moved to recommend to lay it on
the table: which motion prevailed by rising
vote of 81.
Substitute for Senate bill 80, fixing salaries
of county officers. After various amend
ments the Committee rose and asked leave to
sit again on this bill. Agreed to-
GENERAL FILE.
Senate bill 100, to detect and punish incen-
diarism. Passed. Ayes Al, noes 5.
Senate bill 65, to redistrict the Judicial
districts of the State Passed.
Senate bill 121, in relation to apprentices
Referred to Committee of the Whole.
By leave Williams introduced bill to pay
1915 to Zoe S. Eldridge for services in max
ing report of State Prison for 1866 and 1867
Adjourned at 3:45 P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
BLOODY ARRAY AT BODIE.
ONE MAN KILLED, ONE MAN MoRTALLY HURT
AND ANOTHER WOUNDED.

Especial to the MORNING APrBAL.)
Bodie, February PA desperate shooting
affair occurred here this evening between
George Taft, engineer at the South Bulwer,
and Henry Heath, miner. They had some
difficulty last night, and meeting this evening
near the Post Office, immediately commenced
firing. Taft was instantly killed. Heath was
shot through the wrist, and Con. Sullivan,
bystander, was shot through the stomach,
supposed to be fatal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28

A WORD FROM Mr.. LINDsAY.-A telegram
| from Hon Robt. H. Lindsay yesterday re-
quests the statement at our hands that he
never authorized the announcement that he
would appear at the Ingles Benefit last night;
that the announcement that he would do so
was entirely unauthorized; that he was there
by placed in very unpleasant attitude before
the public We cheerfully make this rather
tardy disavowal, with the remark that the
unwarranted use of gentlemen's names by
show people and others is an inexcusable and
outrageous piece of impertinence.
THE Az FAIT BALL--Do not forget the de-
lghtful whirl under the auspices of the Au
Fait Club, at the Opera House tonight The
enchanting exercise, stimulated by the faclrh-
ating strains of Varney's exquisite harmony,
begins at 8 o'clock.
WIND SrORM-A tremendous storm of
wind and fearful stirring up of dust vas the
order of the day yesterday; and the wind
and the dust made the night altogether
dreadful.
COMFORTABLE Waters informed
US last night that Charley Martins condition
was quite comfortable. Glad to hear it.
JOHN CENsY will find a message at the
Western Union Telegraph office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
Indefinite leave of absence granted Mr..

Wermuth
By Underwood, from citizens of Washoe
County-That since the passage of the Will
liams bill no further legislation is required.
| REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
By Allen, from Judiciary Conmittee-Fa-
vorably to amend Section 131 of the Civil
Practice Act; also, favorably Assembly bill
1872, amending the County Commissioner
Act; also, favorably Assembly bill 1877, pro-
viding for extra terms of District Courts; also,
favorably Assembly bill 1913, amending the
Act relative to rewards; also, without rec
ommendation, Senate bill 1913, amending the
Act relative to rewards; also. without recon-
mendation Senate bill I18, to admit to pro-
bate the will of John Larcombe.
By Crawford, from Committee on Agricul-
ture-Favorably Assembly bill 1875, to reward
the killing of noxious animals; also, adversely
Assembly bill 1885, to create fence law.
By Lyon, from Committee on Military
Favorably Senate bill 1O1, to amend the Mi
litia Law
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Announcing his approval of Assembly bill
81, to regulate the measurement of charcoal.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Shakspeare-To pay l.. Duncan for ser
vices as porter. Referred to Committee ON
Contingent Expenses.
By Robinson-To limit members to five
minute speeches. Laid on the table.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Harlow-To authorize the distribution
to ex Governors of the State of the Statutes
and Journals Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee.
From judiciary Committee-A substitute
for the bill to provide for collection of debts
under $25. Makes five days notice equiv
alent to an attachment, providing suit be
brought within that time Referred to Com
mittee of the Whole
Kings Senate concurrent resolution to
amend the State Constitution by fixing the
time of meeting of the Legislature on the |
first Monday in February. Laid ON the ia
be-
ing for payment of indebtedness of White
Pine County. Referred to White Pine Del
egation.
Shepherds Senate bill "a, amending the
election law. Referred to Committee on
Elections.
Blairs Senate bill 100, to prohibit the kill
ng and branding of cattle. Referred to
Committee on Agriculture.
Senate bill 1875, to provide for filing of
printed copies of reports of State Officers.
Referred to Committee on Ways and Means.
Kings Senate bill 80, to provide for regis
ration of voters in case of death or absence
If registration agent. Referred to Commit
zee on elections.
Recessed for one hour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
ALWAYS AHE AD.

Instead waiting for the OF the season before get
ting goods take pleasure to inform our patrons
have just received Complete New Stock of Dress
Goods and exquisite Fancy Goods which offer at such
remarkably low prices that they would induce the most
stingy and husband dive down for his bottom
dollar.
We have received consignment of One Hundred Cloak
with positive instructions them out at price,
sid will do it. MRS. }. SHEfER co.
Carson, January %, 1879. do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
IN THE BEST CIGARS IN CARSON

1t is only necessary to hint to the discrim-
mating smoker and enlightened chewer that
there is fresh arrival of best brands of i'm
perial and domestic cigars also leading brands
of smoking and chewing tobacco at Farrell
Telegraph Cigar Store, Ormsby House Block
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
LUMBER.

See advertisement of Mr.. E. M. Hunt of
the Lake Tahoe Lumber yard, where can be
purchased on the very best of terms the
choicest of seasoned lumber and all sorts of
things in the way of boards and things. Take
special note of the said advertisement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
DRESSED LUMBER, ETC. TO ORDER.

Attention is called to the new advertise
ment of Hunt & Maish, whose planning mill
and wood -fashioning and turning establish
ment is ready to supply all carpenters and
things in their line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
MEETING OF THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE

The Secretary of the Republican State
Central Committee has issued notice of
meeting of that body on Saturday at Virginia
City. We can not imagine what it means
The notice appears in our advertising columns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
SERVANT WANTED.

a COMP TENT SERUA%T (FEMAIE
N obtain desirable position cook and woman
of all work by applying at the APPEAL office feb27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
AFTERNOON SESSION,

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Reconvened at 1:l5 P. NJ, the President in
the Char ....ta
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day.

Convened at 1870 A. NJ. Speaker CASTOR in
the chair. Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Weir.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
NEVADA LEGISLATURE NINTH
SESSION.
senate-Fifty.thtrd Day.

CARSON CITY, February q, 1879.
The Senate convened at 1890 o'clock with
the President in the Chair. Quorum present
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Davis. Minutes of
previous day read and approved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
A Physicfan's A. Hsars' Rxperienos.
Send for illustrated Catalogue and Prize
Lat " wing Full Inform alton and
Rxsla for

N BThe California Elastic Truss is not for sale b.
any Druggist in City They prefer sell casters
trash, which they make u largo profit. 6esd d.
rect to the
my13s 100 Market srset Fnaesco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
FRAMES, BRACKETS, WALL POCKETS.
CLOCK SHELVES, ETC.
r. FRED. BROOKS,

School and Blank Books, Stationery,
Sheet Music Musical Instruments Cutlery
JeweIry, Toys Fancy Goods and Beautiful
PI TURE FRAMES, of AL Sizes.
Old Books, Music. Serial or Pfctorials
Beautiful y Rebound.
Samples of binding on hand for inspection.
BREEGH LOADING SHOT GUNS AND RIFLES,
SeIfeocking Pistols Cartridges and Ammunition Of every
description.
General Newspaper Agency
Daily Enterprise, Virginia City Chronicle, Nevada and Ca
fOria Dalies and Weekies Eastern PctOrals Magazines
and Periodicals promptly delivered to any part of town
or country, at the lowest possible rates.
/ R. FRED BROOKS,
Opp$ite the Post Office, Carson City, Nevada
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
The President MessaEe.

n
t,rr NJ ashingtor ccrrespo lent described
Yesterday the means which were resorsed !, 70
by the stalwsrt Republicans TO inaace A = !.
1Iaygs 10 veto The bill iorbidding tue use Of
the army at HE polls. 4 y naraas. neees-
eary 10 comment upon the acts OF Q, Q man
{ ha In the grip OF the enemies OF himself
and bis country is as clay In the hana es' OF
the potter. Mr.. HAYES has become 40 MOD, OBJ
ieet Of contempt, we doubt not, to CosK-
LING. CHANDLER, BLAINE, and the whole
cabal OF conspirators against the peace OF
the country. Hevetoed bill which. he had
repeatedly declared he would sign. and
which was framed for the ayowed purpose
OF obvlating bis objections to the army pm.
It would not be a hard task to sho" tnae
MIR. HAYES has misunderstood and misle-
presented the actsiof Congress to which DC
rcfers. But, as we have Said, what's the
nee, The bill proposed to tie his bands for
only one day ont Of every two years; yet
he speaks OF it as II it would have tied them
never to be unIoosed. Such inexcusaDle
Misrepresentation can deceive NOBODY 10
The South. We leave 1t to the northern
papers to enlighten the northern people. Il
We now repeat suggestion which we
made In March. The record against the
Republicans will not be complete until
Congress sends to the President bill pro-
Yiding that half the deputy marshals APP
pointed for any and every voting place
shall be Democrats selected by the Demo
cratic candidates for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

The will OF the late Colonel Aendes |.
Cohen was admitted to probate in the Or
phans' Court yesterday, together with three
codlcils OF as many different dates attached.
The will is dated 31st July, 1871, and names
his nephews Israel and AIendes Cohen his
executors. To the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety OF Baltimore he bequeaths $500 in
Baltimore six per cent. stock of 1910; to
the Asylum for Israelitcs, OF which Mr..
Friedenwad is president, 500 Of the same
stock. In q codicil he leaves $500 each to
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and to the He
brew Ladies' Sewing Society. The re-
mainder OF bis property-real, personal,
and mixed-he deYises to his nleces,
nephews. sisters-in-law, and other relatives.
His furniture, plate, paintings, &c, in his
house. No. 115 Charles street, he leaves 70
Mrs. Harriet Cohen, the widow Of bis bro
Their David J. Cohen, for the Use Of her and
her unmarried daughters. In coaicil
dated May L, 1879, he notices the death Of
Israel Cohen, and leaves the property. be-
queathed him TO the widow and children.
He then appoints Henry NJ. Cohen, Of New
York, an executor in the place OF Israel,
deceased, and provides thatin the event of
the death Of either OF the executors Ed
ward NJ. Cohen, Of Richmond, Va. shall
take his place. Baltimore american, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
-Lieutenant w. S. CAR.

INSECT POWDER w. ). CAR
PEWTER, u, S..A., has written an article for
the American Naturalist, giving number
OF experimental tests proving the efficacy OF
the Pyrethreun RoSeune, or insect-powder,
in destroying all manner OF insects, without
being hurtiul to man. Absolute contact
with the powder is necessary to destroy life.
Lieutenant CARPENTER states that it is not
the odor OF the powder that kills, but the
small particles breathed into the lungs or
! swallowed that kills. Old garrets, infested
places, so infested rs to be uninhabitabe,
| are readily rid Of the pests and made tolera-
Bile, aud no harm done to humln beings or
quadrupeds.
This insect-powdcr is great discovery
for the benefit OF man. But like everything
that is valuable, the adulterators have got
ten hold of it. The powder is the base, and
the more the quantity is increased by the
admixture OF foreign ingredients the more
its efficacy is diminished. The only protec-
ton that the citizen has is in buying from
the most reliable vendors. Such a powder
as this must rapidly increase in use, and OF
course there must be an immense adultera-
ton Of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

THE KENNEY CAsE.-Thc Court which
has the KsNNEY case before it may be glad
to learn that the Court OF Appeals OF New
York State has recently decided that a di-
vorce which was lawful in Ohio was not law
full in New York. One BAKER had married
in Ohio a woman who was resident OF Ohio,
but the couple soon removed to New York.
After brief period Of married life there
the wife returned home and sued BAKER for
divorce in Ohio, the place OF the marriage.
Under the laws OF that State it was allowa-
BILE to give BAKER implied notice OF the di-
vorce action through an advertisement OF
its tendency. She gave the notice and got
the divorce. Both married again. BAKER
was convicted of bigamy in New York, and
the Court of Appeals decides that he was
rghtful!y convicted. She is living undis-
turhed under the laws of Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
HALIFAX COUNTY.

"THE HALIFAX WALL "-WONDERFUL Dis
C0yEEY-A SOLID ROCK WALL SIXTY-FIVE
FEET LONG AND SEVENTEEN FEET HIGH
TWO FEET BELOW THE SURFACE OF THE
EARTHTGREAT EXCITEMENT-THE WHOLE
COMMUNITY AROUSED MANY THEORIES, &C.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
SOUTH Boston, May Is. 1879.
For several days the air has been full OF
wild and eXtraraGant rumoTS in regard TO
the reported excavation OF huge rock wall
near NIorgan's crossroads, in this county.
Scores and hundreds visit the location OF
the wonderful discovery daily. They spec
uIate, they surmise, yet retire utterly opius-
Gated. All agree that the discovery shades
anything Of the kind known in the history
of this section.
On Yesterday one of our leading mer-
chants, gentleman OF intelligence, and
witha somewhat OF an antiquarian, VISITED
the wall, and from him gather the follow
ing facts The wall is composed OF white
flint rock, cemented with a whitlsh sub
stance very soft and putty-like, but when
exposed to the air becomes hard. The wall
is siXty-two feet SIX inches long and seven
teen feet high, the top reaching to WITHIN
Two feet of the surface OF the earth. Al
its base, from one end to the other, there IS
a Uniform thickness Of about three feet,
gradually tapering upward. when at tie
ton the thickness is about eighteen incnes.
The ends are vertical, and 80 far there IS 10
evidence that there was further connec-
ton. either by direct line or angle. This
wall doubtless was perfectly straight, but
now in the centre there is Il slight bend,
caused possibly by an unequal pressure OF
carth-lt being Just below the brow OF Il high
hill. There appears TO be not even shadow
of doubt that this is the labor OF man.
When? at what age? and by whom !?
These are questions to which answers
are earnestly desired. \ solitary stone
wall, its huge form and lofty pin
nacle, secreted beneath mother earth =
what mighty CONFUSION or uDheaval
of nature forced this proud monument OF
antiquity to hide its huge form from the in
curing gaze Of man for ages past? Who
can unfold the dark mystery that envelopes
this huge substance and fathom the secret
OF ages:
| learn that the work OF further eScava-
tiou will be continued, and await the result
with great anxiety.
The wall is closely guarded day and
night to prevent visitors from mutilating
it in carrying away specimens OF The rock
and cement. Yours. &c., THAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

There is a proposition before the LOUISE
ana Constitutional Convention to prevent
any minister OF the Gospel from becoming
u member OF the State Legislature. Ihat
used to be in the Constitution OF Virginia.
II It. bad remained she would have escaped
Massey.
A new counterfeit fye.dollar note on the
National Bank OF Paving, n. T., made lis
appearance in New York city MonGay. II
is a transfer from the Tamaqua tPa.) anu
Hanover Pa.) plate, issues from winch nad
so large circulation few months ago.
General Beatty, stalwart Republican
Ohio politician, predicts that secretary
Sherman viii he nominated for Governor
by acclamalion by the Republican conVen.
ton.
The prominent aspirants for the Demo.
cratic nomination for the soyeInorshlp OF
Indiana are Hon. Franklin Laudefs ana
Lieutenant Governor Gray.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat, strong
Grant paper. wants the Republican Federal
office holders kept away. from theneNt con-
yentio1.
Ex-senator "Joe" Lane, Of Oregon,
pronounced California's new Constitution
better TRAN that OF any other State.
Secretary of-War McCrary, it is said, ia
vors Senator Blaine for the presidency.
The Ohio Republican Convention to
nominate State ticket meets on the 18th
instant. .-. .s.- .r-. ~ g..
General Butler is said to be prepared to
head the Grant movement in Massachusetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14

Poor Liberia has had little real happi-
ness. 1t has been pretty steadily on the
decline, aud now they say the English Coy.
eminent is claiming sixty miles Of her
northwestern boundary. and threatens at
an early day to make demand for six miles
of her southeastern boundary. The Won
der is that England asserts claim to
any part OF Liberia. England should re-
gard it with dread. The latest accounts
from Liberia are very discouraging. The
shipment made from Charleston last year
did not turn out we'll, and a good many
came home declaring themselves deluded.
But one family came. back with very diff
ferent ideas. It undertakes to accompany
another ship load OF emigrants to Liberia.
There is a bad feeling between the natives
and the emigrants, and it wouldn't be sur
prlsing to see them in another war, and such
a war;. There will be a great hullaballoo,
but mighty little civilization dltfused
amongst them. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
SPE6Tas. NOTICES
Gg ID. & E. MITTELD0RFER,
$3.50 GET BROAD STREET,
will open on MONDAY their third supply of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
spEeTAa NOTICES
GUNTISGs! BUNTINGs!

DUNTINGS! BUSTINGS!
A fresh supply jus. received In PLAIN and LACE
WOOL BUNTINGs at l2l+. I61s. 6, and 2Gc.:
ALL-WOoL BUNTlNGs-thc bsst gcods-nt %
BLACK CASHMEKFs at I2H. 16E, 90. %, so.s5.
40. As. SO. So, 60. 20. IS: s5c:. and 81;
BLACK TAMiSE. BLACK G. q y ~ ID Il :.
ri greatly reduced prices.
BLACK sILks-thc greatest bargains in the city
from G2Hc. TO - per yard:
A ri line Of DRESS GOODS, in al the Ia,cst no.
rRi Euf!; EF% KS anni sArrSs to match goods
kAWSs; L$% SS1A fn,i suppl Just rccsi7cs;
CHENILLE PRINCES at 16&c.-ail the new
BLACK SILK FRINGEs in great Variety
HAMBURG EDGINGS. TURCHUE and BRETON
NECK. RUFFFL1NG In All styles antiquities:
25 pieces MADRAS GiNGniaIs just received.
MATTINGs! MATTINGS!
200 pieces WHITE ard FANCY MAITISGs from
al;cton-the greatest bargains ever one:ed IN IN
these goods. "a White Al &c., Al CHECK az
1890, Oh Check al 2I;. regular price Acc; I'd
Check ut soc. worth soc. .
TiNGS, HEMP and WOOL CARPETS, to be
sold ar sacrifice TO close;
g sHI EkAT TWrE a. corTG4XE $ lin
En- DRILLS, KENTUCKY JEANS from Zoe.
per yard TO $50.
CURSETS! CORSETS!
sIuE.LACE and SIDF-STEEL CORsETS at SOC;
CURSETS Al 20. 50. 7!c 81. and SIP; =.
ABDOMINAL. CORSETS, for stont ladies, at ST.
regular price So:
PARASOLS. PARAS0LS-a new stock lust opened,
from l5c. to 85-a large as ortinent;
HOSIERY for ladies' children and gentlemen In all
stvlc- and at all prices. from SC. = pair np;
LACE SCARFS and BOWS from lJc. 10 81:
DONESTICS retailrd ut wholesale prices:
WHITE QUILTS at 10, so, 60, 05' TO- s'c.'
wH HIT GooDs. CORDED PIQCEs. LINEN
INWSs ORGhNDIE LAWNS, VICTORIA
LAWNS ut prices 70 astonish ALL
r AIfNDRlED SHIRTS 1T 75c.-rcgular price
Don't fail 10 call on u, before YOU bllv.
-. L +. MITFELDORFER,
my 12.NWSS OF Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-14
nhNuuIE

q. grcorrespond cnce OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
~ s,;..}. 49,. MAT ~, 1879.
p. Elder s. Fl. Gary, Of the Loyall.Street
lfcol6red1 Baptist church. was before Mayor
1ayres Saturday, charged with forging the
names of .the,trustees OF the church. Alter
evidence had been heard and arsumentsub-
.mitted rhe, case was sent on to the grand
Jury for the Jnlyiterui of the HustinSs
Court. Mr.. Gary was admitted TO bali In
the sum OF $500. Some months ago there
was some trouble in this church arising
from complaints Of some OF the members
against Mr.. Gary butt was thought that
these troubles had all been disposed OF, and
documents were published to that effect.
Under the circumstances Mr.. Gary has ten
dered resignation OF the pastorate; ana
am informed that while waiting the acton
rof the church upon that matter, nc VIII
preach ut the hall OF the True Friends Ar
immense. concourse OF colored people at
tended upon his services at that place yes
terflay evening"
We have report that luke W. Palmer,
q white man, living near Cascade, IN inns
county, shot and killed negro man on Tue
9Th instant. The report states that IN a oli-
ticulty With the negro he (the negrol per-
sisted in pressing upon Palmer, after having
been repeatedly warned to refrain from so
doing.
A negro man named John Britton was
found guilty on Saturday OF robbng the
cash-drawer Of Mr.. J. j. Mcintyre, and
sentenced to thirty-nine lashes, to be de-
livered at once, and tbirty-nine more after
ten days. When arrested. the fellow car
ried the policeman to the spot where he had
concealed the money, and turned it over to
him. The amount taken was about hrty
dollars.
Rev. DR.. Bennett. of Randolph Macon
College, preached at the Main-Street Metho-
dis, church. After the sermon he solicited
an offering for the College. and received III
cash and pledges about $3.50. at night Or.
Bennett preached at the Lvnn.Street Metho-
dist church. am not able to learn before
the mail closes how much was given for the
College by the Lynn-SLrcet congregation.
ALPHA.