davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
President Of the Constitutional C0nven-
t1Ru.
New Orleans Correspondence of Baton Roug,
CaDitn1iau

New Orleans Correspondence of Baton Rouge
CapitolianJ
Gov. Witt has fully disproved the rumor
that was being circulated about him which
was contained In our correspondence OF last
regarding his alleged design Of pun
ishing his opponents by leaving them out of
the committees.
We deem 1t, but an act Of simple justice to
state that he has acted with great fairness in
the premises, and that his conduct as presi-
dent Of the Convention is highly. creditable
to him and to the State. Heis exhibiting ex-
traordinary talent and vlgor as o presiding
officer and the advice that he gives, coupled
with the example of fidelity to the public
veal he displays on all occasions, are winning
for him the praise of every one.
THOuma GGurisr.l"
The selection OF Lieut.. Gov. Witt as the
President OF tho Constitutional Convention
was, rs the Now Orleans DEMOCRAT says,
probably the very best that could have been
made" and we feel confident that his many
friends here and elsewhere will be proud OF
the honor conferred upon one of the bravest,
ablest and truest sons OF Louisiana. In ae-
cepting the position rendered him by the
members of the Convention, Gov. Witt made
an able and eloquent speech-a speech full Of
truth, wisdom and patriotism.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
Our Railroad to Texas.

Work Is going right ahead. Laborers'
camps are being established along the road
A cargo of steel rails Is on the way here. The
entire work between Lake Charles and the
Sabine except for two niles Is under sub.
contracts The switch track from the road
to the Calcasieu river, at Hutehins' and
NUNS and Jones mills, Is more than hall
graded. The right offway through Calcasieu
parish has been granted by every land owner
except one. Ali the railroad officials, from
General Manager Adams down, are hard at
work.
Morgan City Register. May ID
Charles A. Whitney, Esq, president of the
Morgan, Louisiana and Texas Railroad and
Steamship Company, and George Pandely,
superintendent. will arrive In Morgan City
to-day at 9 80 o'clock for the purpose of In
speeding tho new road beyond Berwick. A
magnificent new passenger coach, the Nor
gan" built at the shop in ,Agiers, was sent
over the bay yesterday for their accommoda-
tion, and will be used on the trip. The road
now reaches several miles above Franklin
making fully twenty-five miles completed
from Morgan City in four months, and the
work goes on without any noise made about
1.-THE best indication of skiAful management
and real progress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT courv

JOS Larroaue ct al. vs.. New Orleans ssv.o.
son and Farm. attorneys for the raes{sss
pray to be- allowed to pay to the said daiss4l
ants loan Of $4,000. The petition aiisess MI
on March /. 1879. th9 Institution made 4 kss hi
s25 600 with the bank by diseounfing noe1 l1j
that amount. and gtving In pledge thrss NH
gage notes payable May /. The maker III NJ
notes Wishing to pay the same, petifi6ss]
fraps aa ahnva -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
VIGIER'S
IMPROVED FRENCH PR0Gn
FOB
DISINCRUSTINl
STEAM BOILERS.
vIGIER's.
POSITIVE ACTION WITHIN THREE NJ

We treat all waters. whatever irpurihNM
hold in solution. Removes scale. PreYentgl
forming. Prevents corrosion and pl4]
Prevents "foaming." Contains no add r.
guaranteed perfectly harmless. Aas O.
waters. whatever their impurities. Any 49,
can be empioyed-ha water, sea waite, MG
phurous water. Saves fuel, repairs. add :
and tallow. and lessons the danger of Ml
sions. Can be introduced through feed t.
safety pipe. or man-hoIe. Put up In paeka
of from 10 to 125 pounds.
AL infrinRements dealt with ACCORDING ton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Succession Of Fl. A. Benedict. Rule made alb
soIute
Mrs. J. NJ. Btenvsnu vs.. Wm. Clark, tutor
judgment for plaintiff for 1856 so.
Succession OF N. Hardy de Boisblanc.-New
trial refused.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
Getting stalwart.

=
Mr.. Hayes remarked to friend Yesterday
that he was becoming more and more stat
wart every day. The liberal element of the
party are SO jealous Of T. Chambers success
that they think OF trying poultices to take
the artificial stiffening out of that spine and
reduce 1t to its normal pliability
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT corr.

David Moves has fled libel aeaiDM
schooner Viatorfa. and the New Orleans AZ
TRANSPORTATION Company made similar n
again the schooner Iinga.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
Fearful and wonderfully made ara

Fearful and wonderfully made are soa54|
the coneoctions which are advertised and 81
under the name Of tonies. Reeds CIV mi
Tonic is guaranteed In quality. purity III
flavor. 1t Is safe. pleasant and efficient ndx]
cine In all disorders OF eholerie nature. M
as dysentery. cholie. etc. 1t is equally 6nS(11
In malarial diseases, and never fails Ii e.
relief. a Wine-glassful three times Iii r
be found an agreeable invigorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.

State OK rel. G. N. Wogan Vs. Mechanics and
Traders Bank.-Rule dismissed
State w. Geo. r. Ftnlay ct als.-Injunction
perpetuated.
Augusta A. Buddecke vs.. G. T, Buddecke ct
als.-Rule made absolute.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

A. s. Cutler vs.. Denis CIoney.-Judgment for
plaintiff for 1926 Is.
G. Yumenes vs. Louis Duclos.-Judgment for
defendant as In case of non suit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
FIRST RECoRDERs COUNT.

Paul Joseph. charged with carrying i ii
eeaied weapon. was sent bsfore the BupNfis
Criminal Court under bonds OF $3.50.
A. @. christopher. alias Santa Anna. WAS D.
down to the Parish Prison In default q 13
bonds. on charge OF assault and battery,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
FIRST DISTRICT COURT

ARRAtGsEb AND PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
John Nelson, Isaac Brown. Polly J.h..s
larceny. oonne0I
John MeCarer. assault with danss,..
WEAPON. nseI04
Vim. Wilson, assault and battery.
AE IA AND PLEADED GUILTY..
Emma Thompson, larceny
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Harriet White, Mary Mckay. Julia n 1r..sa
larceny. - aay4
Mrs. Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Beaueatr ma \. &
Sisson, assault and battery. ua "
CASE CONTINUED.
Geo. Conrovich, assault and battery
RELEASED ON HIS OWN REooGN1zAsar
Chas. Boutte. larceny.
PErIT JURORS.
The following named gentlemen eo,n,..4. ..z
petit jurors for the month Of MAY: nipose y
q. z. Murphy, q 3. Penross.
T. J. Symes, J. letter.
T. J. Ward, II. s. Bell,
gno. Piekerell inc. Lubber, jill. u
VIM. A. Grunewald, @. ]. Leeds
Jno. f. Weakening. q. RorndofTer.
3 r Brunei. J. I. Wilson.
Geo r. Prtehard N. @. O'NaiIi
JAMES ns + +. d tpd u. i. Ms af9Wsrs;
Frank j. Feeney. NJ L'Hote,
Jno. Wilson, yno: Ferry,
w. r. Fairchild, W, Driek,
Henry Kahle. James 9. FalIon
Fl. Gainsborough. I: .. Whitmore
Jno. M, Broham, W. o Williams,
r. w. Deslonde. Geo. M. Gordon
N. A. Loret. Victor Latour
Robert H. Oliver, Ghas. Y. Edwards.
j. NJ. Condran. james Lynch
G. N. Trudeau. Henry Maguire
Bernard Trap, Andrew A. Woods.
H. j Farrell. Jno Reilly
Henry Gleason. Spencer Field. u
w. G. Weingart, Louis L. Ellis.
Geo. Faanhli, Franklin Reid.
Jean j. Weakening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
TESTIMONIALS.
CRESCENT CRY SUGAR REY1NI!5
New Orleans, January ~, ls1A

URESUENT UITI CUt5hH Ishz
New Orleans. January -, IAk
Mr. Hugh W. Montgomery. Agent MegsrA l.
d. Moore b Co.. 2s1. 262 and 96s IT, {
Process for DISTINGUISHING Steam BoilsM
Dear Sri have tried the disinergstant ~
are the agent for thoroughly. VIZ haye ~
using 1t for several weeks. did this A u
sonal favor to you. for generally dislike s.
ing experiments. / can only say that 90
that have given the disincrustant kle593 RI
1t has turned out by far the best thing z
kind that have ever used. It comes ug w.
It's claims on its printed circular. and IN w
[ shall recommend Messrs. A. Thomson 9}N
TO use 1t exclusively In their boilers over asa r.
preference 10 any other process fof disiIss Il
ing steam boilers. 1 remain. very resysesema
JAMES I. NM
Engineer Crescent City Sugar kenn1h
We indorse the above. . q,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
SUPERIOR CRIMINAL COURT,

SENTENCES POSTPONED.
John J. Daley and Mike Mclaughlin. wound
ing. less than meyhem
INFoRMATIoNs.
Chas; Comstock and J. Robinson carrying
concealed weapons.
PETIT JURORS.
The following ia a list of the netit iT1rors for
the month OF may.
Edmond Farnet, Rp Post
Geo. J. McCullen, Thos. Leonardo
Francois Long, a. x. COSTA
Thos. J. Burke. Pat. Smith
N. Jenkins, w. "a Turner
John H. Spearing, q. ". CrisWeli
T. Il; Purves, G. Kraiemann
Pat. McConnon, nj. +. Fass
!. " Dobbtn,. b. Toby. Jr, .4=
L. Vt. fernandez. E. FuSelfer.
Jonn DAILY. Jas, Davis,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06

the Convention printer, with the recommends
tion that IL be referred to the Committee on
Printing. Adopted.
The Convention then adjourned until to-
morrow at o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Ia q safe and pleasant
invigorant for delicate females.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-06
Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. ~

Southern headquarters for shadines-New-
man & JONES'
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01

WE desire to return thanks to Mr.. Mike O'Brlen,
the popular proprietor OF the Capitol Street Beer
Saloon" for a large pitcher of excellent ale We
of course enjoyed it. Mr. O'Brien keeps one of the
neatest and most inviting establishments in 'he
city, and deserves liberal patronage.
Hi, vi, Colonel have you gone back on the Muir
phys so soon? II we remember rightly we read
quite an entertaining temperance lecture delivered
by yourself at Jackson during the flush days of
Murphyism. But let us hope you only enjoyed
seeing others drink that ale.-Pasaagoula Star
Democrat.
Now, don't You go to getting excited
about that pitcher of ale. Ye local man of
The COMET does all the drinking, all tile
fighting, and stands all the abuse of the
establishment. If anybody has the indis-
cretion to fall out with THE COMET, the
local is ready for him, and he's sumner.
If anybody wants any more ale drank, he is
ready for an encounter of that sort, also,
and enjoys an average capacity for the
concealment of the beverage.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01

Washington Letter to Cincinnati Commercial,
As was going through the Senate wing
this morning l stopped at the picture stand
of Mr.. Bowden, who has, in steel engrav-
ing, the photographs of all the illustrious
men of the present and past. l asked him
of the prominent men of to-day of whom
he sold the most engravings. He said: 9 l
sell the most of Thurman. Conkling, Ben
Butler. Jim Blaine and John Sherman.
You would be surprised" ho says, "tO
know hoy great demand there is for But
ler's pictures. OF the five l have Just
mentioned think the honors would be di-
yided between Thurman and Butler; next
in order would be Blaine, then Conkling
and then Sherman. l also have n great
many orders for Chief Justice Waite. As
for Hayes, don't think sell one of his to
ten of Speaker Randall, and yet | am on
the Senate side. There is but little de
mand for Garfield, but some for Sam Cox
and Fernando Wood and General Banks,
but the principal sales ar confined to those
| have Just mentioned. OF those who are
dead, the greatest demand is for Andrew
jackson, Abraham Lincoln and Chief JUS
tice Chase, though there is fair market
for George Washington, Thomas Jefferson.
Daniel Webster, Secretary Seward, Secre-
tary Stanton and General Thomas. You
would lie surprised, to know, also. the
number of engravings sell of JEFF Davis
and General Lee. The sales of these two
are not as extensive as those have hereto~
fore mentioned, but they are c nsiderable.
Grant, for some reason, don't sell well. Ii
may be because every one has likeness Of
him, but sell three of Sherman to one Of
Grant; yes, General Lee outsells Grant
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01

BrOokhduen Ledger

Richard Thomas. colored, came before
Mayor Cunning the first part of the last
week and made affidavit that crowd of
fifteen or twenty men went to his house
the night before, and beat him. He swore
that he recognized four of the number as
as follows: Richard, John and Toney
Tarver and Jesse Rollius. Thomas says
that about nine o'clock in the morning his
wife woke up him up, and said the house
was surrounded by men. As he was gettir 6
from his bed he was struck with a stick,
whrenpon he commenced following. Three
or four others then rushed in. They in
some way got him from the house, beating
and knocking him all the time. He asked
them what they had against him and for
what purpose they were beating him.
They told him, he had been notified to
leave the county, and he had not done SO,
and they intended if he would not leave
peaceably, TO make him do so. He told them
some of his family had been sick and that it
had been impossible for him to leave.
They then told him they would give him
ten days in which to leave, and if he did
not do 20, they would pay him another visit
soon. Thomas condition indicated that
some cne had given him severe beating.
He was bruised and beat in fIightful
manner.
The Mayor sent an officer for the four
men above named. They we're brought 10
town, and tried, and bound over in bond
of five hundred dollars each to appear at
the next term of Circuit Court. They gave
the bond.
There have been numbers of houses
burned and in some cases they we're the
property Of good law abiding citizens, sew
sral negroes have been whipped, and other
lavless acts have been done.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01
R,:rIi1GIon HaWkeye "MHshery.

TIl this department of the Hawkeye, we
desire to have letters from our readers on
topics Of interest to housekeepers, husbands
and wives. mothers and all home loving peO-
pie.
From Minnie May AIedo, Ill-Can any
Of the readers OF THE Mushery' tell me
how ! can make rag carpet out OF two
pairs of pantaloOus, linen vest, and an old
haunel night gown. so it will cover room
fourteen 10y sixteen feet And how can l
make a rag carpet 50 that it cannot be de-
tcc,td from body Brussels
From Henry ). L, PcOTia.-l would like
to exchange Jack knives, sight unseen, with
any e. .utrlbutor to The Mushery.' have
also d fine large meat hound, well trained to
look into the kitchen door and dive for bis
cult. that will exchange for farm property
in Nebraska
From Jennie jasmine, Mt Pleasant
Iowa. Can the editor Of The Mushery,
OF any OF his contributors, til me where to
get that beautiful poem of Herbert Algernon
Lawrence. in (which occurs the tenderly
charming lines,
.p. sw,cting, sweetest of the sweelly sweet"
From Bluebell, Monmouth. I'LL see
that another young mother in The Mush-
crv' complains that her baby Is suffering
from 81 sore mouth, and that no medicine
that she las used does any good. I used
the following prescription tor our little
-pm.v Il was given by an aged widow
hdy VIII. has had great experience with
children Take equal parts OF burnt alum,
burnt hou~, nutmeg, Loaf sugar, burnt
leather OIL ol cloves, powdered chalk,
ground ginger burnt flannel teaspooniul
5f Goose crease common salt a little white
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01
a Lon. DRINK.

Mr. John Wren, of Cleveland, Ohio, has
Just recovered from 1000 mile drunk.
He went to London, England, some weeks
ago TO visit son, got very drunk at a wine
party, and vanish ed. When next heard of
il was at tho depot in Cleveland, where he
was found, under the influence of whisky,
and armed with two big bottles of liquor.
They took him to the hospital, where, after
some days delirium, he recovered his
senses, abused bis English friends for de-
seriing lin in a strange place, aud asked
for paper to write homo TO Cleveland for
money with which to return TO America.
NV God have l crossed The Atlantic
ocean drunk" be exclaimed, when at last
they Convinced him that he was in Ohio,
not in England.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01

They were in a railroad car, journeyine
to Chicago. On the opposite seat was a
man of commanding figure, massive brow,
and Thoughtful expression.
''What fine countenance. James |
wish | knew his occupation.
''Maybe he's lawyer, Amelia.
''No. he's not a lawyer. There's too
much benevoence in that face for law
yer
''He may be banker.
Not bit OF it. man with such a
heavenly expression, couldn't content him
self with money getting His aim in life
is higher than that.
DO YOU think be is an editor 2
.'Au editor. Oh no An editor, saying
hard things about everybody, ,ridiculiug long
dresses, and abusing his mother>in>law
An editor cutting and slashing his enemies,
skinning tublic men indiscriminately and
mercilessly slaughtering his best friend for
the sake of threeline paragraph! No,
James he's philanthropist. He 5 a Chris
tan minister, or learned professor, spend
ing his life for the good Of mankind. His
face plainly indicates that he Is all that Is
noble, pure and true.
u guess Won are right, Amelia. II take
vour word and his face for IT,
At the next station an inquisitive farmer
took seat beside the man with noble
brow, and asked him about his vocation
Amelia held her breath and listened to the
reply. Il vss this
81 keep q saloon and msat-shop. Ny wife
sails the beer, and l De ny swH butcher
ing"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01
The Death of Irunken sheep.

"Billy," the black sheep, is dead. He
never had any enemies. The dogs would
not molest him, and whenever he rubbed
up against man he was -patted on the
head. When he was little lamb he was
given to son of j. J. Cooper, and has
ever since considered himself one of the
family. He was n member of the public
force, of the Exempt Fire Brigade, and of
the Wool Growers Association. Officers
Simpson and Hayton were favorites of
Billy's probably because they always car
ried plenty of tobacco or private TASKS.
Billy was--and we do not say it to cast a
cloud upon his memory-a reckless in>
ebriate. He bunmed drinks off everybody.
Anything was well received by his throttle
from plain cider to champagne. He never
turned up his nose at anything except
Mound House whisky and California white
wine. When he was pretty drunk, how
ever, he was not so fastldious. The other
night he was taking his rounds as usual,
and some of the boys gave him nearly
quart of whisky. He went reeling down
toward the jail, perhaps to give himself up,
aud dropped near Sutton avenue and @
street. He was found there about mid
night, half dead. The Exempts took him
in charge, and several physicians were
called He died at o'clock yesterday, and
was buried with honors The Exen,pts
and police attended. Kettle Belly Brown
delivered touching discourse.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01

Henry Worn has been chased half over
the country by young woman who wants
to marry him, and he's almost worn ont.
Her name is Anna Morris, and she Is a
woman of pluck who endeavors to enforce
her wishes at the point of the pistol. Seven
wears AGO Worn met Anna in San Francisco.
She was 10 wears old. had black eyes AMI
blonde hair boarded at p Pawner street,
and captured Henrys heart. He was in
easv circumstances courted her two years,
arranged to get married, lavlshed about
81. 600 Oh her and then found ont that she
was false. awfully false. Then he went To
New York. Buffalo, Cleveland, Louisville.
81 Iouis. indianapolis. Detroit and OSh-
kosh. but Anna still pursued him, and
hunted him ont again. And while back,
he came here and opened turscry on the
State and 23d streets. Thursday morning
his heart sank when h. found her standing
on the steps Of the postofice when he went
in to get his mail. She smiled sweetly- and
said she wanted him to marry her; would
give him ten davs to think about 1t, and If
h. didn't come ta time she'd have his gore.
Then they parted. At o'clock in the
afternoon they met again outside the Sher~
man House. She spoke again. He said he
wasn't matlimonially inclined. aud then
She drew a revolver and held II up so he
could look down the barrel. He seized her
arm and she dropped the weapon, but she
picked it mp AGAIN and she made of. Worn
SAYS he's had enough of this thing now and
will have the female DANTE arrested If she
Shows up again.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01


Men may praise Georgia at the expense
of Mississippi, in view of Georgia's pros
perity; and they may extol old Virginia
over Mississippi, because old Virginia will
not tolerate the idea of reputation, not
withstanding her public debt is beyond her
ability to pay; and they may sing of the
rich valleys and hill-sides of Louisiana and
Texas, as compared with the pine hills of
Mississippi, but, after all Mississippi has
advantages which are not possessed by any
one of the States named. No State. in all
the Union is is more richly endowed by
nature than Mississippi. Her resources are
yet undevloped, but the day is not distant
when thrifty men will bring them to con-
tribute to the general wealth. And then
not one of all the States has come down to
true economy as Mississippi has. No high
salaries are paid no official thievery is re-
ported; her warrants are paid whenever
presented to the treasurer, and her bonds,
what few she has outstanding, are at par
and above. The State tax is only 35 mills,
which is much lower than majority of
the States lew
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-02-01
An vNpROVOKED MURDER
Lawson Woodbridge Killed at sun
flower n0ing--ParticUIars of the
Bloody Tragedy


Intelligence was received yesterday of the
murder Of Lawson Woolridge at Suntower
Landing, Mississippi, by William Glover
the body Of the murdered man arrived here
Yesterday, and from Mr.. L L. Hudson, who
accompanied the body, an Avalanche report
er learned the story Of the crime. The
murder was committed last Tuesday, and
the facts are as given below.
On last Saturday Lawson Woodbridge was
standing in front Of the Sunfower Store
when he was approached by R. n. Glover q
brother of the murderer, who began talking
in very excited manner Mr.. Woolridge
ended the difficulty by slapping Glover III
the face The latter was very indignant at
the blow and vowed he would have revenge.
An attempt was made afterwards to induce
the two to become friends, and Glover said
it would he all right. The matter was look
ed on as settled by Woodbridge, and others,
who saw the difficulty. William Glover
and r. \. Glover We're seen together several
times, and it is supposed the two were plot
ting to Kill Woodbridge. On Tuesday morn
ing Mr., Woodbridge went several miles into
the country, and on his return the two
Glovcrs were awaiting him, Mr.. Ed. Rich
ardson, Il. n. Glover and L. L. Hudson
were sitting in the store, William Glover
being in the rear. Woodbridge dlsmounted
from his horse, and was standing on the
steps, patting Il dog on the head, when VIM.
Glover, Selling shot gun fired Eight
buckshots entered Wooldridge's breast, and
he fell and expired without groan.
Il. n. Glover made the brutal remark
''Why did YOU not let me kill the d-n
-:" The two brothers then left the
store, and have so tar escaped arrest. Gov,
g.4 ! 4
of 800 Tor his arrest, and an equal
amount has been offered by Mr.. Richardson.
Mr.. Hudson and Mr.. Richardson are pro
prietors Of the store at Sunfower Landing,
M. Woodbridge having been clerk in the
store The burial will occur to-day at II
o'clock. from Holst's, and the remains will
be laid away in Elmwood Mr. Woolridge
was u brother of Alexander Woolridge, and
was a quiet. peaceayle man.