davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-11

y. :
Tho Kt Is xtvSn tho latter move Il uuquestionadf
(b) NlE7e no hesitation In recommending Krt toKB
J 1hcFe. ....-.
to- ThlScerta!nIy cxunot be Blacks best move 70
Il j was fhe safest and best play.
Id Again Pho r 4 would have been better.
lei Another Inferior move. to Il would have
given Black asafe position.
II An old time MorphY attnck, sacrificing both Rooks
but winning the game
{R) Nuthf6z else Is left for him 10 do.
(hj II. Instead OF this. Black play n r to T. she
following variation would have occurred:
\ 27.-PtoQB3
Ms. @ 10 cn ~. to B2
"a. u t. O. ch 29..h to kt3
3ONl to Z Sch 3U..ktuB4
-Cnar7eston Ne1cs and Courier.
, 1879-05-11
THE GAME OF.CHESS

Communications for this department ahould be
addressed to THE TRIBUNE and inlorsed ''Chess.'
CHESS DIRECTORY. . = -:
CHICAGO CHESS CLuB-No. so Dearborn street.
CHICAGO CHESS Assoc1AT1oS-Hansen <6 We1ch's,
$50 Dearborn street, opposite TnrBuSE Building.
Chess-players meet daily at the Sherman House
{Basement) and fremont House iExchanse).
:, TO CORRESPONDENTS.
7, P. n, clty.-P1ease send address. - -. -
E. r. r.. ctty.-K to - seems to be 3 satisfactory
defense in your proposed solution to Problem No. 75.
Correct solution to Problem No. 176 received from
J. II. Strykef Jr., ". #. OvinGton, H. F. Paul. aud f.
narhs city; l. B. Ives. Riverside, III. WE McAda.a
Mt. Pleasant, Ia
n. NJ S., Ann Arbor. Mtch.-Reference to onr eolv-
ers lis. will show that Problem No. l76 has been hard
master By the majority. We are not acquainted with
thp gentleman TO whom you refer. '':
C. a. r.. city-ln the score OF the game referred to,
aB printed In The TRfBEEE, fhires 1st kt to
$, which renders your nrat line Of play abortye and
the second Impossible. In several papers We notice
rhat 1t WAS given, Mkt, to Z {psesumabfy sq),
Which may have inhaled you" THANKS for the problem.
.'-~, =. ,i;PROBLEM NO; 178; :
lF1rat-Prize Problem in "A. C. J Problem Tourney.
= :: by CHARLES uot11K, NEW yoHK.
R1nrE
, 1879-05-11
Tho Issue In Mississippi.

Ntntphts (Tenn.) 4iralanch< (Ind.).
The issue in Mississippi is whether freeman
has q right to control his OWN vote. The time
has arrived for the people, whose backs still bear
the mufLSs Of the political rug-1nastcr's lash, to
St:tud firm. :
, 1879-05-11

Whtte-storphy.
1..F to K 4
2..Kt to K B9. y
3..B to D4 :,
4.-P to Z kt< -
5..P to I BIS
:. 6.~CasIlex
=. r tu Z I
y. p takes r
9. .Rto Q5 .
10. P to x !.
I1..Q to K ! ch
u. (Rkes f<t
-. IL 10 + sg
II. r to K Kt3
< Is. P to 4 g
1872 tAkes Z ch
17..Qio 3 I ch
l8. tn ksR4
I9. taxrx ri
10. -H>tnkes 1t CD
:ai. .ktto kt5tf}
-. x tot W
23. Il takeAR
no to Il = Eh
rs. q takes r Oh :
70. .iSt to X = ch
ZIP taxes Z
no to 3 y ch
, 1879-05-11

queen > hn!RnEl
B1ack-C. a. siausisn
!. P TO E
'2+.kt to @ D3
\ S..H to B i
4..D take1 r
S.. To Bt{a)
8. p to Q 3{b)
7-.P takes r
8. B to @ Kt3
0..Kt to Z RI
10. nj takes 3
II. B to Q2
L. .Et to 4 2 {c)
IL. Castles (d). /;
II. II to X 81 (e)
IS. 3 TO y 3 n :,
III. X takes P
II. II to EtaQ
ls. * Il, HM
IL. q 10 o. =.
20. * takes 3
II. IL takes P ch =
II. * takes Il Oh
-. h takes Il
..4..k. to III +
1..k To z ST j.
IS. @ taEes 1t (g)
Fly 0 takes 2 @h)
-. x u ~ ,-~s''.
, 1879-05-11

teutAy PI03s 3, ~ ~ Wornar ,vto - 3o1sn voare
eale nc n,.a4r With Vnn R1,e]ou,s ,yife and is
", ~ ,;,t,,r inr 4 ,.;th her
r,ha sa,e ~ r,o1ish sad71es hri7,es and h,te
.;; ahe ;na.aosss Sa,s us ~ Tomn.ns Burlinea me- A.
~ ,s 1S1 Wabash avenue. who carry the finest
eonf1s in the city.
~ co,rer II had to comc. oPjnaYoren u il to
hc the nonular name for new STYLES in collars,
necktfcs, hats, and other articles Of clothing or
adornmeut during the season just opening.
~ ~ I.ons N renorter who an hand-
e,a,niv a and 1,nc1nectedlv ssinter7ewed y me
1enaSt1r and 1'Hr C1r1cAGo TR1BuNs. who did
@ ~. 1indnos. to conx # last Sunday. have
nv nv grotcfni thanks for more business the Dast
wei. than coujd attend to. Mrs. C, Thoimp-
son. heir-dea]cr, No. 2lO Wabash avenue
utt1a Phil,dr,nhta boy startled a friend of
+ba family the other dar bv remarling that he
va; w. "a 1--WE wears old will, bis ciotlles ou!'3
Root fhe great DESIGNER OF unioue furniture.
,,oo easa5 h;s facit;es for notwithstanding tn
laast ran ,uIa the nonninr demand for bis work.
49, ,,.. =, tha Stow Nation cor-3oe
Eve!y aito ene ~ ,oss acad LIZ
pocheo eae sh;ntna ~ a'1, ,,otsi h,,t 'en ~
quicksilver, OF o. son,e sitnt s.dt' .9' ~ an
a.u.;a nf bor face sven IN hrook, far th;s il
Iee,rUn ~ ~. scn1tne nr;vilrre.
so1nett,nr new IN French nattcrns at Nine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26

A PLAN To KIDNAP TILDEN.-The
New York World publishes an account
which rurports 10 give the substance oil
. conversation between Mr.. John F.
Mines and Gen. Stewart L. Woodford,
both OF New York, in which the as
founding announcement is made, that a
plan was afoot in. 1877. to which Wood
ford was a party, to kidnap Mr.. Tilden
should he attempt any movement look
ing towards having himself inaugurated
"a President. II would seem, accord
lng 10 this account, that Gen. Woodford
was appointed 10 his present Office for
the express purpose OF carrying into ef.
feet the decision OF the demonstrations
Electoral Commission. He was in
league with the bold, bad, and corrupt
Secretary Robson, aud the plan oil
these conspirators was TO kidnap M.
Tilden and to carry him of secretly.
The account reminds one Of the old, ro-
mantle plans of kidnapping slaves on
the coast Of Africa. Is Il true! The
stories about kidnapping slaves were
true. We spprehend Gen. Woodford
will deny il. Then his denial will raise
. question Of veracity between him and
Mr.. Mines, whose word has been con-
sidered good, though he and Mr.. Conk-
ling once differed IN their recollection
ofa conversation. At all events, il is
startling stsry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
vis..asIsa ssa Conservation.

In accordance with previous notiee, the Nj
Rev. William Piakney, d. D., L. L. D., the As
sissans Bishop Of Maryland, has been to Leonard
town to visit this part ofSt. Andrews Parish,
"a administer Confirmation and 70 cousecrate NJ.
Peters Chapel. Services were hsld. With good
attendance, on Wednesday night. June 18th, and
on Thursday morning, afternoon and night, the
Bishop being assisted by the present Rector ana
hv his brother, Rev. Reg. Heber Murphy, t"ho
was Rector when On May 18th, 1871, the corner
stone Of the Chapel was laid, as wen as by Rev.
DR.. Never Levin, Dsan Of the ConvocatiOn OF
washington, Rev. James B. Avirest, Of Mont
ronery county, the Rev. Lewis II. Jackson OF
Charles county, and Rev. Messrs. John w. Ches-
lev, Jamcs w. Ksehle and T. Lewis Banister, OF
Sc. Maryss eonnay. The conservation. service
was on Thursday morning, when all the clergy
mentioned were present, and considering the
busy time with the farmers, . very large congre-
gallon. The Bishop preached an excellent ser
mon suitable 10 the occasion, (which was one
long to be remembered by all who were present
and well calculated 90 impress deeply the duty
Of reverence towards holy things and holy places.
F, His words Of encouragement TO the little flock
worshipPing in st. Peters were especially good
and worthy Of being remembered. The confirm
alton was on Thursday afternoon, when seven
were presented for that holy rite, one of whom
was from William and Mary Parish. This makes
thirty three confirmed this season within st. An
drew's and William and Mary Parishes. There
have been good eonfrmatiOns also in the other
parishes Of the county. The Bishop addressed
the candidates for confirmation on Thursday AZ
ternoon in St. Peters, and at the other services
| we were favored with sermons by Dean Levin
aud Mr.. Avirett. The offerings at these servi-
ces were for Diocesan Missions aud were very en-
couraging. Il should be understood by all In
terested that the Chapel Is now entirely free from
debt. Otherwise il could not have been consecra-
ted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
Az Easy way fer Ladies ana Gentlemen
70 SECURE A HANDSOME INCOME.

The Ohio Scale Works Of Cincinnati have just
patented and are now introducing 10 the public
a Handsomely finished Family Scale, an article
that has always been needed In every household,
and in a communication addressed 60 the pub
fishers Of this paper the prOpretors ask us 70 refer
them 70 some reliable party, TO introduce II Tor
them 70 the people OF this County. II IL very
seldom that new article steps 80 suddenly into
universal favor. Housekecpers are loud In It's
praise, IL is always ready, there are no weights
20 get lost or 10 be hunted up, is reliable, and
will not get ont Of order. The description Of
them Is handsome base surmounted by col
umn In which works spiral spring so scienhh-
eally adjusted as to weigh any thing up 10 twelve
pounds with perfect accuracy, on the top OF the
column is the platform on which the articles 10
be weighed are placed, and they have an sdjus-
table indicator 80 that you can take the tare Of
any vessel you may use in weighing, giving you
the exact net weight. Housekeepers a. once see
their value in weighing fruits, sugars and other
ingredients used in preserving, cooking etc, or
in testing the weights Of purchases from Others.
The Scales are made Of Brass, are highly pol
ished and are finished In q skiilful manner, They
are very attractive and take the ere Of every one
who sees them.
II seems 70 US that nearly every family In this
county will want one, and IL certainly rare Op-
portunity for some smart and energetic party 10
pick up quite nice little income during The nGIt
few moaths. The Company has agents IN other
counties vi o are easily making from s. 90 70
IS 90 per day selling them, and we would re-
commend parties in need u employment 70 drop
the OHIO SCALE WORKS, No. i25 aud i27
Central Avenue, Cincinnati, o., q Postal Card,
ard all information etc, will be eheerfulIy Civ
en- them by mentioning our paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
The Nandamns Cases.

The maudamus cases Of Col. J. p. Crane.
States Attorney, J. F. Smith, Sheriff, and J
W. Tippett, against the County Commissioners,
we're argued before His Honor, Judge Magru-
der. on Tuesday last. The first two were ar
gued by r. C Combs on the pant Of the petit
tioners, and by 10. F. Morgan on the part Of the
County Commissioners, and the last by James
II. Wilson on the part Of petitioner and r. @.
Combs on the part Of the County Commission
ers. The argument lasted nearly all day, and
his Honor reserved his opinion until Wednesday
morning, when he decided as follows: In the
case of the Sheriff the Petition was dismissed on
the ground that he was not entitled TO the fee Of
so cents, on capias when the party had not been
arrested that he was not entitled 10 a per diem
for attendance on the court, and that the allow
anee which the County commissioners had already
allowed him for feeding prisoners was all he was
entitled by law 20 receive. In the case Of the
States Attorney the court decided that he was
not entitled to any fee for appearance in cases Of
recognizance. either under the Code or the act
of 1865, which being the only item in his
petition, il was dismissed. The case Of J. w.
Tippett was also dismissed, on the ground that
the assignment from the States Attorney was
not wholly made up of proper and legal charges,
and that it was too late to levy now any amount
for support Of public schools in 1875.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26

IN plaekwcek' Magazine sor June, r..
uusilsbea BY the teonafd Scott Publishing Co.,
n Barclay Street, New York, We have The con.
elu.;on Of she serial, "JOhn Caldigate," and .
sn;r;ted continuation Of the new story, 'Reata;
or. what's IN Name"
The new chapter on Contemporary Lltera-
tu.~i' takes up French novels, 70 which Il de-
vO,es twenty-six pages, describes them 40 char
aeterised by an intensity Of realism, and gives
running commentary on the productions Tths
modern French school, from Victor Hugo, BAL
rae. Dumas, George Sand, and Sue down TO
Fiaubcrt, Belot, Sandeau,. Ciaretis Dauasi, and
zoia. The Iass-nazed author being proclaimed he
most popular and successful Of Preach nOveiisss
The other articles are ''The Destruction og
sseredin.'' from the notes Of member Of . vol
unsrsr IIfe-saving crops which vas organized sd
sen. out from Buda-Pesth on the FIRST news Of g.
rious danger; Bank Failures and their Rene
dies. some nrm Of limited liability being Sug-
ees,ed; aud short criticism on the Duke Of Ar
gyms late speech On the Eastern policy Of he
Government.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26

IA Treaties on the HOrw and bis Diseases,
bv Or. b. J. Kendall Of Enosburgh Falls, W.,
Is book that every owner Of horse should
have, no breeder Of horses can AFFORD to do with
out. Il has tbirty-avs sngnviugs illustrating
positions assumed by sick horses, Asa gives treat
nsnt OF diseases in such plain and cOmPEehen-
sive language as to be readily understood b any
one Of ordinary intelligence. The price b only
IS cents, but we would notsxchange Il ioE any
book on the horse and bis diseases that We ha .
ever seen, and we have read some books Of the
kind tina cost $40. II contains large number
Of recipes, any one Of which is worth double the
price Of the work. The book may be had Of The
author as above.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
Sanitary Precautions.

At this season Of the year our townspeopls can
not use too much preeauiion in the exercise Of
sanitary measures. During the early part of'the
summer months all deeaying matter should be
removed from yards, gardens, cellars, alleys and
ouihouses, not only for the reason that the ac-
ton of the suns rays engender miasmatic gas
ses, but also because the heated air has even a
greater capacity for absorbing these noIious
gases which we daily breathe, thus poisoning
the system and planting the germ Of disease
Delays are dangerous and neglect is criminal
We believe the Town Commissioners have the
public welfare at heart and intend to have the
proper steps taken to preserve the health Of the
inhabitants Of the town, and ell this article is
intended 70 do Is to caution them not to put II
OF until il il too late 10 do good.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
the
THURSDAY MORNING. jane sssh. isss

AxorHER vEro.-~We are in fair
way Of seeing the wish expressed in
our last issue, that the President wosld
veto all the Appropriation Bills, real
lied. AT least veto No. " has settled
the business Of the Judicial Expenses
Appropriation Bill for the present. The
Bill, u seems. waAp defective in this
that il made no Appropriation for the
payment Of Deputy United States Mar
shsls 10 enforce the election laws and
also forbids The making Of any contract
or the ineurring Of any liability 10 pay
them until an appropriatiaaslo. meet
The same shall have been made by law.
What the democrats now propose is
mere speculation. They do not them
seives appear TO know. II Is thought
there may be dozen or more who
VIII vote with the republicansto pass a
bill without any restrictive features, but
The trouble il to get such q bill before
The House. as members Of the Appro-
pnation Committee declare that they
will not report any other bin, and If
they do not, il will require atwo-thirds
vote TO pass another bill. There il q
strong feeling among the Democrats
that they should now adjourn without
passing any judicial bill, andif the Pres
ident again calls Congress in special
session. 10 pass The same bill he has
vetoed and again adjourn. A fine point,
however, arises as 10 the power Of the
Democrats TO adjourn. The Republi-
cans threaten TO withhold their votes If
resolution Of adjournment is offered,
unless the Judicial expenses are Provi-
ded for; and the Democrats have not a
quorum present of their own members.
The Republicans hold that less than
quorum cannot adjourn sine die. The
Democrats, or many Of them though,
say that Speaker Randall will rule 9TH
erwIse. There is yet another question.
Even should the appropriations COM
mittee report clean bill, without n
ders, and have votes enough pledged to
give il support Of majority Of the
House, there are at least forty implaca-
bic Democrats who viii withhold their
votes in such an event and leave the
House without quorum. The outlook
now is q good deal more favorable for
long session than short one. Nobody
seems anxious TO put himself on record
ss a prophet Of what Congress will do
next. The smallness Of the House, by
reason of absentees, which puts il in the
power OF almost any dissatisfied ele-
ment on either side to prevent quo
rum and upset all the plans that may be
made, has much to do with this back
wardness among the prophets. Can the
House adjourn sine die when there is
no quorum present! Do the Demo-
Gratis want TO adjourn, if they can, with
the certainty OF a recall? What will
they do when they are called back, il
they can adjourn, and do adjourn, and
sre reconvenedl These are seasonal
bic questions, that are not answered
except with an "if' or however"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26

IN Peterson's Magazine for July, which has
Just come 10 hand, has the opening chapters of
new novelet by that brilliant writer, Mrs. Fran
ees Hodgson Burnett, author Of THAT Lass
O'Lowrie" 'STheo, ''Kathleen," ETC., etc. II
We may judge frem these chapters, the tale will
be one Of The best ever published, eTsn in "Pe-
tsrson's Magazine" II would be worth while
subscribing merely to get this charming love-
story. There are also original tales BY Rebecca
Harding Davis, Frank Lee Benedict, the author
Of "Josiah Aliens Wife," ETC., etc. Mrs. Ann 3.
Stephens also contributes some powerful chapters
to her thrilling novel, ''The. Tragedy Of Tsevy-
Ian" The steel engraving, and the eoiored
fashion plate are rarely beautiful. There are also
FIVE new patterns, printed In ooIors for enbroid-
ering towels, rugs, etc. Il is . standing won
der box 50 splendid . magazine can be furnished
50 low. for the price 10 only two dollars year
or one dollar for six months, with great dedue-
tons TO clubs. Specimens too, are seat gratis,
to persons wishing to get upclubs, showing that
the publisher invites comparison. II you are
not already subscriber, we advise you, a. least,
70 send dollar for six months, and test this for
yourselves. Or, better still, get uPa club, and
earn acopy, free, a. premium. Address ChAs.
J. Peterson, BOG Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
BALTIMORE

DxAn An i've beg TO advise that, 10 eonsid-
Grafton Of Nduktion 10 values generally and the
low prices rdaikr for Grain, now % unremuner-
alive to theVF aTmer, we reduce tne enAIse 'Ot
our services exceedingly.
Hereafter o. charge for Commission and Guar
autee on ali Grain consigned to rs by vessels
will be On6 Cent per bushel By weight. On
Bag lots BY Sleamers, two cents per eushei-
Other charges will always be At the very low
est rates and what are actually incurred. :,
We shall erdeavor 90 merit eonnnuAuon o.
the confidence and patronage heretofore extend
ed, and shall snare no effort or attention TO sd-
vance the tnteresss Of our patrons.
Very respectfully, your frieads'
I. NJ. PARR SON.
BArrrMoRE, June 18th, 1879.
June 2g. le7g-lt.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26

ExcITISG SCENE IN THE SENATE
On Wednesday night OF last week there
was an exciting scene in the Senate be-
tween Senators Lamar and Conkling.
Ever since the Democrats have been in
the majority in that body Mr.. Conkl,ng
has been very Overbearng and tyranni-
cal. On the night in question the Army
ball was being debated, when Conkling.
in his imperious manner. imputed bad
faith to the Democrats. This Senator
Lamar took 10. and. as far as he was
concerned, said il was a falsehood.
Then Senator Conkling called Lamar .
backyard. coward and I.ar. Then La
mar replied and apologized TO the SEN
ase for the language used, that il was
harsh and severe, and "such as no good
man would deserve aud no brave man
wear"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
The Injunction Case.

The Injunction Case.
A writ of injunction has been issued out Of the
Circuit Court here, at the instance Of George W.
Smoot and Others, heirs of Geo. II Morgan, de-
ceased, enjoining James 7. N. Rsley, Executor
Of said Geo. II. Morgan, FROM selling real estate
belonging to said deceased. The bill alleges,
among other things, that a deed from Dorothy
Brown TO the said Geo.. II. Morgan, in 1863, has
been cut from the record, which leaves the legal
title to the real estate which was thought 10 have
been in the deceased, in the devisees, under the
last will and testament Of the said Dorothy Brown
who was the grandmother Of the children OF the
said Geo. H. Morgan, and consequently not re-
sponsible for any debts Of the said deceased yet
remaining unpaid. At the same time deed OF
trust from the said Geo II. Morgan, TO X. Ford,
to secure the payment Of So, 900 to Mrs. Geo. G.
Morgan, was also distracted, but fortunately
Mrs. Morgan is in possession Of the original. No
blame can attach to the officer in charge Of the
records, on account Of the insecure places which
the county has provided in which to keep them,
but certainly such an act which imperils the IT,
tie Of the real estate Of the county should be con-
demued aud the perpctrator brought 70 that jus
tice which such q heinous offence deserves. The
motion TO dissolve will be heard at an early date.
C. Dodd Mcfarland, Of Baltimore, and B. Har-
ris Camalier represent the petitioners and Robt.
C.. Combs and Jo p. Morgan have entered ap-
pearance on the part of the Executor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
Damuened ExeursierIsts.

We are indebted to Washington paper, The
Post, for the information, that on Thursday last,
while the Jane Mosely, with an excursion party
of some FIVE hundred persons from Washington
was At Blackstone Island wharf, and when the
line of excursionists were disembaTking from the
steamer had nearly crossed the wharf, section
of about thirty feet near the outer end went down
with crash Twenty or more persons, men,
women and children, were plunged into the wa
ter, about six feet deep. The employees Of the
steamer, especially Purser Bond, and many Of
the gentlemen Of the party rushed 70 the rescue,
some plunging into the water and others casting
in life-preservers, boards, etc. Timely help was
aiso given by boatmen whose craft lay at the
wharf. In less than Eve minutes all were taken
from the water, soaked and frightened, butin no
instance injured. Accommodations were fur
nished on the steamer and at the hotel, and the
unfortunate excursionisis were soon afierward
rambling around in all sorts Of nondescript ar
raw while they awaited the drying Of their own
apparel. The caying in Of the Wharfis unae-
countabe, as il has been severely tested-by other
excursion parties within q short time and with
out injury.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26
The Place to Get a Good Meal.

Wagner's Green House, lss and 100 W Pratt
street, Baltimore. This Restaurant is the Oldest
and most extensive in its accommodations Of any
in the city. The Proprictors, Messrs. J. andB
L. Wagner, will be grateful for the continuance
Of the extensive patronage they now enjoy aud
will do their best to give entire satisfaction 70
all visitors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-06-26

A eolorsd boy, named Ruben Collins, eyed
about 20 years, was found dead on Ssnday last
in the woods, near the farm of. }. Graves, in
this district He had been missing since We'd
nesday. When found he was lying on his Aer,
and the cause Of his death was supposed to-be an
epileptic 81, he having been subject to them. No
inquest was held, there being no outward marks
Of violence, or no evidence Of struggle IN the
vicinity Of the plAce where he was found.