davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13
THE SACRED STORY.

The first scene opens in the Temple at Je-
rusalem, and the grand choruses accompany
ing the presentation of the infants were rem
dered with beautiful effect. A magI, sent by
Herod to kill the infant Jesus, lets fall his
dagger, foregoes his dire resolve, and charges
Joseph" to seek refuge from the threatened
massacre OF the lnnocen.s. The second scene
represents the flight of the holy family into
Egypt and the murder OF the first born by
the Roman soldiery. IN the third scene
''Herodias" demands from her husband,
"Herod, the death of John the Baptist, -
but he resists her pleadiDgs; nevertheless,
having promised her daughter the fulfliment
of any wish that she may make on her birth
day, ''Salome, urged by her mother, de-
mands the head of the Baptist, and the
kings word is held sacred. In the next
scene is the brook OF Cedron, where the Savior
is discovered surrounded by his disciples,
who, hearing of the death Of John the Bap-
tist, are comtorted by celestial music. The
succeeding one is the Lord Last Supper and
the betrayal, ana the concluding scene repre-
sents the trial and condemnation OF our Sa-
vior. 1t is impossible to write on such SUBJ
ject as this in the vein of usual theatrical
criticism. Admitting even that the presen
tation was viewed with reverential attention,
it cannot be accepted that a theater is the
proper place for passion play. The leading
characters we've admirably portrayed, with
Ine exception Oh InaG OF MISS may Wilkes,
who simply walked through her part, land
some Of the minor roles we're in so inefficient
hands as to greatly mar the grandest effects.
The scenery was artistic and the groupings
very elaborate, and the entire production was
worthy of great praise, especially the music,
that with It's beautiful chants and choruses
impaired so sacred a character to this the
first pFodpotiou Of the Passion Plan.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE Passion
Play enters upon its second week to night.
The first representations were ind .fferentIy
owing to the opposition of the press
and pulpit. Last week the weather was very
which also initiated against its
success, bat the piece seems to be steadily
gaming in favor, and the attendance last
night was the bess yst seen. The prospects
for the second week are quite fiattering. The
music which is solemn and beautiful attracts
many, and the performance is well spoken OF.
O'Neirs impersonation Of Christ is highly
commended, and said to be faithful in char
acter and profoundly impressive. Many old
habitues attend tie play night
after night, and say 1t possesses w0ndeTfnl
fascination, and that it affects them singu-
ia riS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13
THE PASSION PLAY.

"Jesus Christ" James O'Neil; ''Pontius
Plate" Lewis Morrison; .'Herod," Samuel
w. Piercy; Simeon, " A. D. Bradley; High
Priest" F. NJ. Robinson; Joseph" J. N.
Long; Judas Iscariot," King Hedly; "Pe-
ter, j. Ambrose; "a MaQi," w. Seymour;
First Levite," J. w. Thompson; "the Vir-
gin Mary" Miss May Wilkes; "Herodias, "
Miss Kate Denim; ''Salome," Miss Owe
West; witch Of Endor," Mrs. Farron;
Gamma, " priests, etc. 1t must be admit
ted that the presentation of the Passion
Play by Salmi Morse, last evening, excited
the greatest possible interest, and that, con-
so that religious prejadices should net be too
much engendered, It's production was an ar
tistic success. From tn first beautiful strains
of sacred melody that formed the overture to
the religious drama to the conclusion, wien
the Savior was delivered to the Jews for exc
cution, the interest of the numerous specta-
tors was riveted, as if spell bound, and it
was only at the fall of the curtain that long
and well-merited applause was bestowed on
those who so ably had impersonated the au-
thor's ideas and characters in this divine
history.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13
PRESCRIPTION FREE

H1OR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness,
T. Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by
dientS DR.. JAQUES & CO.,
I8OIWest Sixth street. Cincinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13
PULVERMAcHER GALVANIc CO..

Cor. Eighth and Vine sts, CINCINNATI. 0.
RG~ AuOid bogus appliances claiming cleo
trio qualities. 01p RamPhlet explainss Iow TO
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13
HORRIBLE sACRILEGE,

without regard 10 the property Of the play.
The representation terminated abruptly With
the scene in which the Savior, crowned with
thorns, is delivered into the hands Of the
clamorous multitude by the Roman governor,
Poutius Plate. The audience still tarried
uncertain whether the exhibition had con-
cluded, until the manager finally appeared IL
front Of the curtain in response to a clamcr-
GUS appeal for explanation. He stated that
the play embraced four additional scenes,
which had been prepared, but in consequence
of the violent opposition that had been raised
against the exhibition by the press and pull
pit, it had been deemed advisable to omit
them, and he asked the Indulgence Of the au-
dience for this obedience to the antagonistio
sentiment The audience then quietly with
drew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13
WAIT UPON THE MANAGER

of the Objectionable play, and were met with
a decisive refusal to withdraw it. They then
submitted the matter to City and County At
torney Burnett, with view of determining
the powers of the board, and adopting an
ordinance prohibiting any order of entertain
ment that may be declared sacrilegious. The
matter was brought up and acted upon at the
meeting of the board Of supervisors last
evening. The excitement created by the OPP
position to the production of the play had the
effect of drawing a large crowd to the front
of the operahouse last evening. largely com
posed of a class too ready to improve any OPP
portunity that might occur for the creation
of tumut and disorder, without the slightest
reference to any religious sentiment, how
ever The attendance was very fair, the
parquet aud dress circle being filed with a
very select and quiet audience. There was
some manifestation of a disorderly element
in the gallery, but after few Slight at
tempts at ridicule at the outset it subsidized
into respectful ate tion, and any Interrupt
lions were suppressed with marked express
sions of disapproval by the audie &c gen.
orally. The more impressive SCIENCES We're
received with a reverential silence, which
their deep solemnity seemed to command,
without exception, and any attempt at ridl-
cule at such times could not have been re
garded otherwise than Ia tie light Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-13

And other chronic ailments,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

RrFFE.-Of Typhoid fever, on Friday
last, at Mckinney Station, Jesse W. Rifle,
aged %. lie leaves a young wife 10 mourn
bic loss.
STEPHENSON. -David 2. Stephenson, son
Of d. l.. Stephenson, died "Wednesday
morning, Of typhoid fever, after an lines
Of three veeks-aged "a wears.
BARSE.-Tuesday, at o'clcck, Mrs.
Marian Barnes, wife Of the late Rev. Jas
Barnes, and mother ofRevs. J. L. and Geo
O. Barnes, brealhed her last, after ar event.
FIJI life Of aS years. She was a native Of
New Jersey, and came to this state some Gi
years ago, and was one Of the pioneers Of
the Presbyterian Church. Most 81 her
life was spent in the school-room, and hun
dreds Of the matrons Of this vicinity, re
member her excellent teaching and wise
counsels. She was a woman Of remarka
bic vitality, and up To a year or two ago
could walk two miles 10 Church with
apparent ease; but for some time past, she
ha. been confined to her bed, As helpless a.
child, ofien not recognizing her son, Mr..
Loten Barnes, with whom she lived. AZ
ter a well spent life, good old mother Of
Israel, Is "safe in the arms Of Jesus" and
IL would be sinful to wish her back. The
remains were taken to Danville, Welnes-
day, and inferred by the side Of her hus
band. whose death occurred about IA year
ago
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
PERSONAL.

Ms. LicctE REAELHY l. visiting In Lancaster
Mss NAHS Bso~s is visiting '''s"a' at Huston
NJ JAsEsP. cs,,o 3. ras,iesuag at canl~'-
isnd Pals
Mas $ n Lsossr, u Lexington. :. visiting
Mr.. John .. NcRsber,..
Miss MsHY MrKss lsn on Tuesday fa' visit 10
bet ola houe In Virginia
Ma J. W. LAsLEY ha. our thanks Coz hand
one cans u his o~n msnuiacture.
Ma AND Mas. ALLES Coos. Of noyle, seSe the
gae-i. Of M. NJ. q. Ne,ius this weet.
MissKs KArE wiLtIAns AND ASSE Cooks and
Ms. ". 2. Walton len yesterday for Cumberland
fsiis
Col. y. NJ. GASES, Of the Richmond Rsgisier,
sA.on the train Wednesday, returning from Pat
ia-Bay.
MsssHs :. =. MrERs. Of STANFORD aud Harry
Hni. 81 0eorgia, have returned ifom visit 10 Nj
asara falls.
Ms n y. sL0AS. Of Tunnel city, called 10 zee
us this seek lie has atoat recovered irom the
sounds rsceived At the hands u sam Gosh.
JupaE N. n. OwsLEV has been commissioned bs
the Goyernor TO rcpresent the state al the Worlds
Pals, which takes place In Mes York In issi.
tAff. J. = Meaeisoht OF NftfhH''t"i ~ ~
cell known a. a Division Eugineef on the G. :. H.
n. has obtained a siniilar situation on the
Big sandy II. r., aud l. now At Nj sterling, Ky,
THE suuscHiuERs who have favored us this week
are Lutber Underwood, Lancaster NJ. \. hc-
Panw. }. h. Moorc, W. :. Hockcr, Shelby CITY
A. Biankenship. Preae hersville, Cicero hey nolds,
.. NJ. Brown, Mckinney station; Davis A jarrett,
Tunnel city Samuel Owens, Richard Rifle. uus'
tonvills; Mrs. A. }. Mathews, Lebanon q. n. Sin
sleion. Euhanks Station J. $. MOrison. 0Teons-
horo. N. c. W. n. johnson, Johnsonville, Team
J. A. Givena james Daugher,y, Mckinney Sta
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Remember the picnic Saturday, and
don't forget your baskets.
We had a delightful rain last Thursday
II has revived all kinds ofvegetatiOn. Far.
mers are very much elaled.
As the weather Is 50 very warm, and VI
think II would be imposing on Bobbitt foI
him to have to walk to Frankfort, We will
send Gooch In his place. Three cheers foI
the Knob man. We will roll up hand
some majority down this way for him next
Monday.
Mr. Bob Farris has a new Kind ola vine
Il produces watermelons and turkeys too,
lie cut open watermelon the other day
and il had Young turkey in it-when and
how il got there, Is mystery. The egg
must have been planted in the hill with
he melon seed, through mistake.
Last Saturday night, Mr.. Randall Belts
Of Garrard county, Was returning hom'
from Danyille,when he met a man near the
iron bridge ON the new pike leading from
Danyille 10 Lancaster. lie asked Mr.. BETH
II he had seen loose horse ON the road
Mr.. Belts told him he had not, and beior'
he had time 10 say any thing more, he pre
senied pistol at Mr.. Belts head, and
said, "give up your money, you id old
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
LayD, STOCK AND CROP.


Denny 4 Mclean, Of Garrard, bought Of
james Martin, OF Madison. II head Of ex-
ira broke mules at $40
Six thousand sheep and lambs were Otler-
ed for sale at Louisville, Monday and 1900
at hand that were not offered.
In Cincinnati, white wheat is quoted at
81 to Sl.O2, and good to prime lots Of red,
at IS to rs cents per bushel.
BULL-A. NJ. Feland Is still standing
his bull. 4ih Duke Of Oxford, at IS, and
all that ever bred to him are able to pay
their taxes
To SHEEP BREEDERs.-H. &. Jones, Of
this county, has for sale, fifteen thorough
bred Cotswold Bucks. Post Onlce, Nc
Kinney Station.
The Winchester Dcnocrdf reports sales Of
1852 head OF good cattle, at A cents; 80
cattle at S2l each, and 1886 head Of sheep
at 81 per head.
Carl Huguely, this week, bought Of Mr..
Buster, Of Boyle county, three car loads Of
cattle, Of an average weight Of l,54s lbs,
at $40 per hundred weight liarrods-
burg Observer.
Afford 4 Swope shipped to Cincinnati
on Friday night last a car load Of lambs,
for which they paid from PC to SIC. This
closes their contracts fer the season. They
have, in all, shipped about 1900 lambs
from this county, for which they paid an
average Of Sc.
WIScHnrER CouRr.-A large attend
ance Of home people; about 800 head Of
cattle on the market consisting Of calves
yearlings and two aud three year-olds
Best sales did not exceed Sle per pound
Calves brought sls TO SIS per head; year
lings $22 to s27, according to quality
About 800 mountain and Tennessee sheer
sold at prices ranging from $3.50 10 Sl.9l
per head. Considerable trade In plug hor-
SEES at S25 10 $50 each. More mules ON the
market than has been for some time. bul
demand was light.-lSun.
LOuIsvILLE.-The market for good ship
ping cattle is about the same as last week
"a 10 Si.40. but lower grades are lower il
price. Best butchers, $3.50 TO 1915; me
eium, s2.75 TO s3.25; thin to common, 81
% 10 S2.25 per ewL Hogs are not much
In demand at $50 to 1886 for choice Il
butchers; fair 10 good, $3.50 10 Sa.65; com
mon, $3.50 10 $40. The sheep and laml
market Is eluitsd, and prices are le low
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
Read What Your Neighbors Say About IL.

DASvnLE, KY, June a. 1879.
Have used the Mayed Water Elevators and Purifiers five
years and find all that claimed will purify foue well
cten; freeze child ten old can draw water from fifty
foot WE'LL sufficient the family; durae believe
they will last would not buy other when could the May
field VI. EVANS
DANvnLE, KY. June %, 1879.
We have used Of the Mayfd Water Elevators the this
office years. satisfaction
durable than the chain pump and lighter draft have been well
pleased with il that last Spring removed chain pump from csen
home Mayfed When the Elevator the
cin had become infested with the small bugs that
cerns and had begun emit unpleasant odO After few weeks
this pump they both entirely disappeared consider the best
pump know Of would other when could obtain Of
them. j. w. PROCTOR, Cashier Central National Bank
STANFORD KY, June 2S, 1879.
the Mayfed Water and Purifiers II improves the
great very durabe agaes the thorough
gives satisfaction particular would have other
JOHN j. McRoBERrs Cashier National Bank.
We the undersigned citizens Of Kentucky having known the Mayfh
Elevator Purifier patented by Mayfh of May
field Ky in 1871 and having been using since that time do heartily
it, and claim That will purify the foulst well
3D. That will freeze the coolest weather 3d. That it will
last 4h That child old draw water out Of IF
yoo WELL sufficient for the largest family We certify that
signed this by permission communication regard
the Elevator addressed will be cheerfuy answered
Hon. A. r. BooN NJ c. Mayfd KY; Hon. ED. GRASSLAND May
field XVI HALE Prest First Nat Bank May6ed KY; Judge
w RoBERTsoN Cir Judge Mayfd XVI Hon. LEW ANDERSON Nayhe
XVI Hon. BIGGER Paducah KY MER wFn Mayor Paducah Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. J. L. Barnes will preach at the
Presby teIian Church at IL o'clock, next
Sunday.
Dr. A. W. Wilson, the distinguished
Methodist Divine, Of Nashville, will preach
at the Walnut Street Methodist Church,
DAnyille. next Sunday, at II a. N. and
SIN.
Elder Geo. W. Yanoey, a Christian preach
er Of Louisville. does not believe in the
usual revivalistic methods, and says sim
ners who shout religion londest seldom
cling long to the Gross.
A Chicago preacher ADVERTISE that his
sermons never exceed twenty minutes in
length, and as consequence, he always
has a crowded audience. Read and prohl
by this, ye long winded, who think ye ar,
heard for your much speaking, and you
viii stop preaching to empty benches.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
Tunnel (ifn.

Samuel johnson has qualified as Town
Marshal, b. +. Sloan having resigned.
Born, on the 25th Of June, to B. F.Sloan
and wife, son.. On the 18th inst, 20 Hen
ry Kellar and wife, daughter.
s. A. Middleton and wife received a tele-
gram last Friday announcing the death Of
Jesse Rifle, Of Mckinney Station. The
sad news caused many sorrowing hearts
here among his friends.
Our district school commenced last Mon
day, with Miss Mamie Scearcy, Of Clark
county, as teacher. The patrons may con-
graduate themselves on their good fortune
in securing the services Of one 20 cOmpe-
tent to Gil the place as Miss Scearcy.
Messrs. Melvin 4 Bro. will commence
next week moving their Saw Mill from
this place TO the head waters Of Buck
Crsss, point about four miles from Hall
Gap Station. Henry Quinton and family
moved last Monday to locate at the new
Mill seat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
UaNaesbsirO.

SPEAKIKa.-A large crowd assembled at
waynesburg last Saturday, to hear Messrs.
Hill, Varnon and Harris speak, but were
sadly disappointed, as none Of them were
present. +. F. Bobbitt was present and
made the poorest speech we ever heard him
make, although ! hours in length. 1t is
an easy matter TO see that he is uneasy
lie knows that unless he can win this time
he never can win, AZ there is no money ex-
cuse for him, and waynesburg will here
after give a majority against him. Bob
biit will never represent this county. Mr..
w. ii. Miller, of Stanford, was here, and
suggested that he wanted TO speak. Mr..
GoOch gave him his time, and he mounted
the rostrum and showed Bobbitt up in his
true light. lie proved by the records of
our Court, that Bobbitt violated the laws
Of Kentucky, and his oath Of Office while
County Attorney. He showed how our
county levy increased while the great re-
for.-sr was County Attorney, and decreas-
ed as soon as he went out OF Office. As
Bobbitt had been long and loud on the
tobacco law. Miller wanted to know why
1t vas that Bobbitt voted for, and did all
he could for Bradley, who was in favor Of
the present system Of robbing, and agains,
Durham, who openly avowed himself
against the present tobacco law. He
showed how inconsistent the great dema-
gogue Is, and were il not tresspassing upon
your space, We would like to give a synop-
sis Of the whole speech Of Miller, as |. was
the ablest effort OF his life, and a mastery
piece Of logic and elOquenoe. Bobbitt had
several Of his friends FROM the Highland
and Crab Orchard districts here, and while
Miller was speaking, he was round posting
them and his fec Waynesburg friends 70
halioo for Bobhitt at the Gloss Of Millers
speech. but the keen eye Of GoOch Observ-
ed the trick, and he posted some Of his
friends, and at the close Of Miller's speech
the scattering voices Of the BObbitt men
were drowned by tremendous cheering
for Gooch. As this Is our last letter before
the election, We desire 10 say to brother
Democrats all over the county. 20 10 work
put lyour shoulder to the wheel and give
il a roll, and on the first Monday in Au-
gust, We will bury Bobbiti 10 deep that the
rich man will not have 10 spend any mon
ey 10 beat him In the future. Bobbitl
claims that money has kept him out o.
the Legislature. what will be his eKeuHs
after his defeat this timer Vote Cor 0ooch
aud YOU will ever b. held In grateful re-
BlambTaIEe BY the WAynssburgsrS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
HOME AFFAIRS.



New stock Of Lace and Embroidered
Ties
New and elegant stock Of Paper, Linen
and Silk Fans.
New stock Of Zinc Trunks, valieses,
Carpet-satchels, just received.
Our stock Of sandels, Newport Ties,
Button Newport's for Ladies', Misses and
Children, is still complete.
We have the exclusive sale in Stanford,
Of the finest and best French Calf Sewed
Boot ever offered here Homemade, and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
For the next forty days. we propose to
make a price on our clothing that will sell
them IL times are hard, as there is now a
very large force of workmen engaged in
making up stock for us for the Fall and
Winter we must make room for them. So
don't look shabby any longer, when 40 lit
tie money will dress you like a Prince.
We would call especial attention to our
stock Of Parasols and Fans, believing it to
be the largest and cheapest assortment TO
he found in the city.
Another large stock Of Newport Ties,
Button Newporis and Strap Sandals, just
opened.
Our Organizes and lawns are beautiful
and cheap.
Silk Mits in black and light colors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

The rains Of last week revived the hope.
Of the farmers, and gave impulse TO the
sowing Of ,urnip-.
John II. West wishes 10 call attention to
his stock Of Cabinet and Undertaker's
goods. Being supplied with burial cases
in = variety Of styles, and having a COM
modious hearse, be ia prepared to attend
funeral calls on the shortest notice.
The Agricultural Fair are the topic Of
conversation now. BY the way, the pro-
gramme executed at the office Of the In
TERROR Journal for President Jarman, is
by far the neatest and best got up bill on
our Streets In iuxiaposition with those
Of Danville and Liberty, IL Is confessedly
superior to either.
The Sunday picnic at High Bridge did
not draw a. we'll as nsual last Sunday. A
gentleman who came out on the train, re-
ports that only Eve tickets for the excnr-
sion were taken In In Cincinnati. Only a
few from this place availed themselves Of
the opportunity to attend Divine Service
under such adverse circumstances. aud
most Of those seem to have forgotten the
text
Your correspondent, in company with
J. NJ. Cook, had the pleasure Of spending
the afternoon Of Tuesday, at the hospitable
mansion Of Mr.. Pendleton jenkins. They
sound assembled a numerous company Of
ladies-the aged and digni6ed-the young
and lUyeIy-maiden and the matron, en-
ioying pleasant hour. while the host and
hostess in their cheerful old age made all
things pleasant around them. A feast Of
luscious watermelons, cultivated by the
old gentleman from Southern seed, and Of
mammoth growth, was arranged upon a
table on the shady lawn, and was enjoyed
with wonderful unanimity. Long life to
"Uncle Pent" and lady We shall not
soon forget our visit.
PERsoNAL--R. L. Pomeroy, Of Cincin-
natl, Auditor Of the c. s. r. w. was out on
Sunday. on a visit to his wife and child,
who are spending the warm weather at this
place......w. f. McNeilly, Esq, a young
and handsome lawyer Of Nashville, is here
on visit to the families Of II. Logan and
A. B. Mckinney e. Rev. J. II. McNeilly,
Of Huston, Texas, is expected to join his
family here in a day or two......Prof. j. s.
Pe:2ert, from Somerset, is negotiating
with Miss II. Burgin, for the rent OF her
extensive School property in this place..
Jno S.Bradley, who has been in Missouri for
some months, gladdened his mothers heart
by stepping in last evening ......Miss So
phia Fishback, OF Danville, and Miss Sal
lie Huffman, Of Lancaster, are visiting
relatives here.....Misses Kate Williams
and Anne Cook will.go to Cumberland Falls
on Thursday ...... That open Barouche from
Stanford, still makes its nocturnal visits
burning its lamps by moonlight-and al
ways inquiring for "a watch"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01
Gard Of Thanks.


0TANTVHDl No July WIN I'INl
niAor faf.fio yoaeaafi
Rev J. l.. Barnes l. Re-.
quested 70 accept the heartfelt thanks Of
his old pupils for the handsome and elo-
quent manner in which he defended them
in a late issue Of your paper. We also a.
sure him that never In the course Of our
school life have We met with teacher who
20 at once commanded our love and res
pcct. While we wish him success In the
new field to which he has been called, Il h
with regret that we part with one, who, for
the last two years, has made our school
hours 40 pleasant.
All on ms OLD SCHOLARS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-01

son Of b." Mr.. Beitis being anarmed
made a grab At the pistol, but failed to eel
IT,. Then seeing that hi' lie wa in dan.
ger, jumped ont Of the spring wagon on
the oppoaIte side, and ran Into the clia
near by, aud called Mr.. Sam and IA NH
ler, who live close by. The three made a
search for the would-be robbcr, but he had
hed. takin with him Mr.. BettiS ovcrcoat.