davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Tus DIsrRlcr CrysUs.-Ou "wednesday

Tue DISTRICT CENSUS. "wednesday,
Colonel w. II. Boyd, Supervisor OF the
Census for the District Of Columbia, sub
tors In credifing. names to the population
and mortality sheets, the figures do not
reach 10000, as expected, but show 17S,000
In round numbers. There are several names
not yet reported, but no further change
will be made in the shove figures Colonel
Boyd, who is also chief special agent forithe
Census Bureau for the collection Of manuiac.
turing statistics for The District, has en-
ployed j. T. Powell, j. G. Wall, and q. 3.
Boudinot as assistants, aud Is allowed forty
days to complete the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
TT BALBRIGGAY HOSE in all quail.

ag- BALBRIGGAN HOSE In all quali-
ties and styles:
TWISTED SILK MITIs, in black and colors, At
very low prices;
LACE.TOP GLOVES at 25c. worth soc. a. 3jc.
worth zoe, st soc worth Use:
LINEN LAP-ROBES reduced 10 81. 1928 and
$50, which makes ibcm the eheapes, ever
offered:
GOODS for Boys and Mems wear Al reduce prices
The Largest and cheapest Stock Of LACES and
FMBROIDE2IES ever offered IN this city.
Don't think Of buying until you have seen our
stock.
REMNANTS OF all kinds OF Goods to b. SOIL re-
gardless Of cost;
CALICOES reduced to 3. 81 and 7c.;
YARD.WIDE CANBRICS At sc. werih l2l1c:
FULL-WIDTH PILLOW.C ASE COTTON l2sc.
per ysrd
Bargains In all kinds IF BLEACHED and ~
BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTING>:
The Largest aud Heaviest MEXICAN HAM
MOCKS;
FOLDING ROCKING CHAIR and CAMP
STOOLS;
The LARGEST STOCK OF FANS 90 this city:
PARASOLs aud UMBRELLAS I'm great variety at
ciOsing-out prices;
See the Cheap LAWN aud LINEN DRESSES:
LAWN SUITS as low a. $3.50 Tor a threc-piccc
suit;
LINN ULsTERs and large assortment of
LADIES UNDERWEAR an to be sold a.
great bargains At
IS II LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
Murdered by Burgla IN.
AN OLD LADY HORRIBLY BUTCHsRED IN HER
BED BY THIEYEH.


BED BY THIEVES.
A special dispatch from Closter, n. j.,
says: The whole town OF Tappan. n. Y,
was aroused at an early hour this morning
by murder as shocking in its details rs it
was mysterious. An old woman, fiity-tive
years OF age, who resided with her brother,
David Brewer, was cruelty asssssinated in
her bed at about half-past A. NJ. She was
a spinster. The supposed cause Of the MUIR
der was burglary. Two men, as shown by
their footprints in the mud, for IL was rain
ing, went to the rear window, where
they attempted an entrance. After
ward they went TO the front window,
broke the glass. and crawled in. They
aroused the woman, throttled her, and then
used club, fracturing her skull. They
were heard by the rest OF the family, who
were aroused. They then became fright
sned and left. They did not disturb any
thing. Mr.. David Brewer then went 10 the
window of his room, raised the sash, and,
looking out, saw two men running rapidly
through tina woodland toward the mill. He
fired two shots TO Brighten them away, and
then went through the house. He found
nothing disturbed and retired again. In
the morning he got up at his usual hour,
which is O'Clock, and took care OF bis
stock. Returning 70 the house and not see-
Ing his sister around rs usual, he went TO
her room door and knocked, but did not
get any reply. lie opened the door and saw
her lying In the same position as when she
had retired. He went TO her and found her
dead. An inquest was held this evening,
but no new facts were elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

JUsr So.-The Cincinnati Commercial Is
pleased with the division in the Democratic
party in Virginia. 1t says:
ga combination upon congressman that
would Dust some Of the old Virginia
Bourbons from their seats In the House
and give fresh blood and representation 10
the old State would not be thought q
calamity outside Virginia, but would be
hailed with satisfaction by all WAC seek
for symptoms Of breaking up OF the con-
solidated South. Meantime, let the band
play on"
There is not man in the Virginia dele
CATION who ought to be called "a Bour-
bon" They are all live men, up to the re-
quirements Of the hour. Ohio has much
larger, but not a more influential delega-
CATION in the national House OF Representa-
tives than Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

CONGRESSIONAL NoNINArIoNs.-[ Norfolk
Ledger. why Is 1t that this (the Second
Is the only congressional district in which
no Readjuster convention has Leen called
Is Norton TO be transferred from the Re.
ao1uster Executive Committee TO he the
candidate OF that party for Congress Has
GENERAL Malone got an elephant on bis
hands In the person OF this Republican
negro Norton, or Is the congressional noini-
nation withheld as bait for Lamb, God
win, Lacy, snd others, SO as to get out OF
each Of these modest aspirants for Congress
all the services possibie:. and then give the
prize % some other partlsans We await
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

Senator Conkling has sent word to some
OF his personal friends that so far from the
statement about his going to Europe this
summer being true, it Is his purpose, sitter
q few weeks Of rest, to enter upon active
campaign work, and TO make a number OF
speeches not only In his own State, but in
other sections Of the country.
The Farmvlle Mercury understands that,
afterthe Convention last week, Senator Bliss
stated 10 Richmond TO Republican friend
that he should not vote for Haneyck, but for
Garfield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
DEATHS.

D!eds July 18th, sfisr lingering Illness. Jouv
=. PICK ERiNG; aged eighty years '''''' JUN
MINERAL services Will he held AZ Nonrs u.,..-,-,
church, LanseI sfrsei, TO-DAY Ffifsy, Ie leu ~
slant, at IL o'clock a. NJ. '' i"u ~
Died. Thursday morning the l5t, ,o.,.n, =,
gusr,sr 70 ~ O'Clock, after painful illness NJ.
MAMIE 7. SMITH, In her thirty-frst year. %,re
OF Harry Is. Smith. '''0
The dearest Idol I have known,
W. Whatever That Idol be
And worship only Thee.
Her funeral viii take place from ~. Mari,
church THIS friday MORSlNG. Juy ISih. a,
IL o'clock. Frien5s, relatives. and acqnsintaue.s
Of the family invited TO attend without further mo-
ticc. "
Norfolk and Berkeley papers please copy.
Died: Yesterday evening at ~ O'Clock, sALLIc
MARSH DAVIS. datts liter Of G.. G. and Sarah
Davis; aged fifteen months.
Fsnevai viii take place NJ o'clock THIS gvy.
street. 'y
Petersburg papers plsase copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
NEAR CLIFTON FORGE, July 13,

Editors Dispatch: Some time ago some
one asked through the columns Of your
valuable paper for list Of the Governors
OF Virginia. You mentioned the name Of
Governor James Mcdowell as James Il.
Mcdowell. My grandfatbcr's name was
simply James Mcdowell. l would have
corrected this little error at the time it &C.
Cured, but something prevented my so
doing. BY correcting this little mistake
you will oblige, very truly yours,
JAMES Mcdowell DARLINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
spfsfAs. AeT.sF..
1- THE sEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING
OUT SALE
LEVY BROTHERS.

$50 pieces LAWNS at Sc. per yard:
100 pieces LAWNS at &c per yard;
50 pieces LAWNS at So per yard:
80 pieces LAWNS at IOc. per ysrd:
75-piecss LAWNS at ~ e. per yard;
80 pieces Lawns al l5c. PER yard:
LINEN LAWNS reduced from 25c. To zoe;
LINEN LAWNS reduced from zoe. 10 I6Ac.:
REAL FRENCH LAWNS reduced to zoe. per
yard;
REAL FRENCH ORGANDIEs reduced 20 sse.
per yard:
MUMMY LAWNS at ~! and Sc. per ward
GlNGHAMS reduced 70 81, 10 and 1879. per ylrd:
BUNTINGs In all colors ar reduced prices a.
~ IA LEVY BROTHIGS'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

That looks to us very much as IL the ne.
groes might have turned the scale in favor
OF the Readjusters even according to the
Whfg's figures, and taking the vote only in
the districts carried by the Readiusters.
Taking the whole State, We have been ex.
ceediDgly liberal In claiming only 5000 ma
tority OF the white vote cast for the candi-
dates ei the Rexdiusters proper and the
candidates OF the Debt-Payers proper, and
throwing out Of the calculation altogether
the Republican vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

Our Petersburg correspondent is mis-
taken. Document No. OF Auditor TAY-
LoR's Report for 1879 shows the whole num-
Der OF whites as well as Of blacks assessed
with the capitation tax in Virginia for that
year, but gives no details. We wish to
know the number in each city and county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
fT SPECIAL NOTICE!

THE Gel EBRATED PEARL SHIRT REDUCE Ed
To I'll.
The PEARL IL the best unaundfied shirt male.
sold by JULIUS MEYER & son.
5O3 east Broad street.
Try our 00e. LINEN BOSOM SHIRT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
FURNITURE.

EURNITUREi FURNITURE la
il sfer for sale 200 suitt OF Chamber turni- y
ture, In price from s2S 10 1900, from the best
manufactures Fast aud West, also OF my own
male Together With full line OF Psror, once, ana
Kitchen Furniture. aud every article in NE farnl
,ure line; also. Cabinet Msser.' supplies al eytry
drscripltou VII duplicate Baltimore prices. Par
lies In want will save money by giving the call
once and warero ,ms. ifaS Main street, near ~
tsentb street. workshops, ~; iS,aad 20 n.r.n stf-
tenth ,treet. WILLIAM pAefhVN'
- lam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16

A Number or Italian Laborers Hurled
ora Train.

uyAcc0USTABLy HEGLIGESCE--HOw WIRE
ROPE PLAYED HAVOC Win USsUsPECrIS0
EMPLOYEBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
rTIF you WANT BARGAINS cali

AZ HUTZLER BROTHERS. where they are
CLOSING OUT THElR ENTIRE sIoNh
al % per cent below cost. They are
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS, AND MEAN NO
HUNBIG.
They sre giving the
GREATEST BARGAINS N THE CITY.
I'm fact The goods are much less 23 per cent? than
the wholesale cash cost
Can and convince yourself Rem smber. No 52o
BROAD STREET. HUTZLEg BROTHERS.
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY:
PRINCES, BUTTONS. RIBBONS, LACEs,
CORsETs. HAMBURGs. HOSIERY, GLOVES
GOLD-PLATED JEWELRl, &C. V5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-16
DANVILLE.

AN ARCHERY CLUB-PERsoNAL-sAhb VI
HOUSE AND LOT-ARRANGEMENIs FOR HE
REUNION OF THE THIR1Y-EiGHTH viz
GINA "A MARRIAGE.
(Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
For the Marietta Journal.
DOES FARMING pay

We see this question frequently asked in
the papers of the present day, and quite
fiippantly answered in the affirmative by a
big YES, and then some isolated case
brought up as proof, where some man with
l mule or mule farm made so many bags
Of cotton and SO many bushels of corn, peas,
oats, potatoes, etc, Il large yield. Therefore
it is paying businesS-pr0of conclusive.
Now, on the same process of reasoning,
we might ask if mining pays. Yes. Smith
went into the business very poor, struck Il
rich vein and made fortune in Il few years,
therefore mining is quite paying business,
while it is well known that very few sue
coed in that line of business but often loose
what capital they had invested.
Just so in the mercantile business. Take
Stuart for an example, the King of mer-
chants--he made it a success, and amassed
princely fortune-while ninety -five out of
every hundred failed or barely made living.
just SO in farming. But suppose we an
swcr the question with NO, and bring up
y, and his farm for proof that it does not
pay because he has failed and sunk his farm,
and we know many such. Does that an
swcr the question properly? 1t surely does
not.
There is one kind of farming that we see
q vast amount Of that pays well, according
to statements made, which we call office
farming. Great and wise Agrculturists set
in their sanctum, farm altogether on paper,
with pen and ink, make farming quite lu
crative business make immense farms yield
ing golden harvests, just by few strokes of
the pen, easy, delightful, paying business.
These kind of farmers know no more ofprac-
tical farming than five year old boy who
lives in the city. Now we venture the AS
sertion that if all this class of farmers were
located on a good farm, well stocked, that
nine tenths of them would literally starve
out in few years. and sink, stock farm and
all. Don't understand me by this that am
opposed to science in Agriculture. Would
that evory farmer was a man ofscence-but
we want practice combined with science.
Now to the question, Does farming pay
Now from my own experience and observa-
ton farming pays a less per cent on the
money and and labor capital invested, than
any other business we are acquainted with
il it pays any per cent at all, under the pres
ent system Of farming in this country-ir
we call it system when there is none.
There are various causes why farming, as
IN occupation, pays 50 small Il per centage
on the capital, some of which we propose to
notice in our next article. NJ.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
REAR IN MIND.

OF our gold and silver most of us are care
full but of time which once lost can never
be regained, we lavish large portion. You
can save both time and money by going to
McClatchy's store Has just received an
immense lot of Sugars and COffees, $500. 90
worth in store. Syrups direct from New
Orleans, New hams very fine quality, treh
mackerel. Have Just received Sl00 worth of
new soap I bars for . cents, and bars for 5
cents, A fine lot Of the best selected Tea
All the best baking powders. | have all of
DIR. Prices perfumes and extracts, acknowl-
edged to be the best. Fresh Garden seeds,
seed Irish potatoes. No commission stock.
Cheese and Crackers of all kinds kept fresh.
Have Just received Pure Cider Vinegar, and
best white wine Vinegar Have you tried
that Apple butter? 1t is nice as well as cheap
Let me invite you particularly to IA new ar
rival of Lamps of all kinds and improved
shades A nice hall lamp with heavy shade
and bronZed lamps with illumnat0rs Fresh
roasted Coffee and fresh ground spice.
roast my own Coffee and grind spices in the
store. 4 large selection Of Tobacco and CT
gars. Candies to suit the different tastes A
new supply of the penny sticks which have
grown in favor 50 rapidly. Have just re-
ceiyel rope all siz,3. Cookery ware CHEAP
er than ever known. and large selection to
choose from. Royal Bail Potash fresh Or
anaes and Lemons, very fine Apples Fresh
Fish and Oysters received every other day
/ will receive new Cabbage in few days.
As we can enumerate the many things we
have in store, we invite you to call and ex-
anime for yourselfno trouble 10 show goods
All orders filled promptly and all goods de-
livered in city free Of charge.
d. f. MCCLATCHEY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
A FEARFUL WARNING TO NURSES

A FEARFUL WARNING TO NURSES
In Racine, Wi.consin, on Wed
nesday morning last, servant girl
took an infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
James Brockway for an airing in
the baby carriage. When a short
distance from the house, Cd Superior
street, the girl left the carriage, With
the child strapped in il, standing on
the sidewrlk, and wen, away short
distance. While she was absent the
wind caught the carriage and blew
it, baby and all, off the side walk,
under the feet of team Of horses.
1t frightened the borses and they
kicked and jumped around. kicking
the baby cab to pieces, and kicking
and mangling the child in terrible
manner. AS soon as possible the
infant was got ont from under the
horses and taken to is home, the
mother add nurse being almost in
sane over the fearful accident DIR.
A. II. Hoy was called, and found the
worst wound on the head, where one
of the horses had kicked it, crushing
the skull almost to a jelly. At the
base Of the brain he took cut twelve
small pieces of the skull The child
was made as comfortable es possible
bat soon died. Persons who saw the
accident say it was the most fright
fnl sight they ever witnessed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
GFor the Marietta journal.
A TRUE STORY.
How Poor Boy Climbed the Ladder
of Success.

Many years ago, Il lawyer, distinguished
alike for his kind disposition and knowl-
edge of the law, had occasion TO visit Gaines
vile in Hall county Ga, on business con-
nected with his profession. Gainesville al
that time, was small back woods town, its
inhabitants numbering scarcely bakers
dozen, and was known abroad by only
few inyalids who, during the summer,
sought the benefit Of the mineral waters in
its immediate vicinity. During the lawyer $
stay in the village, he was one day APP
preached by a lad who had for sale, in one
hand a bucket Of black berries, and in the
other hound pup, with yellow spots over
its eyes, The lad very modestly asked the
lawyer to be kind enough to give him some
papers TO read. Struck with the lads ap-
pearanae and earnest manner, the lawyer,
after asking his name and talking with him
kindly about his berries and pup, proceeded
to give him this sound, terse advice IRE
member, my boy, that you will be what
you make yourself BE Industrious, be
honest esteem tuck u fool plark hero, de
pend upon yourself and you will be on the
sure road to wealth and high position. Be
generous, read good hooks be polite be Il
gentleman save your money and put it to
good use; love God, truth and virtue, and
attend toyour own business. Encouraged
by this knd.advice. the lad soon soughtand
obtained position on a railroad. Starting
at the bottom round of the ladder he rose
step by step, until he now occupies n high
position among the railroad magnates of the
country. He attributes his success in life
mainly to the kind talk of the lawyer, who
was the late, lamented Judge Cincinnaius
Peoples of Georgia. The lad IS now
known as Maj. r. 4. Wilson, Of New York
more familiarity styled among railroad
men, Dick" Wilson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
Citizens Of Marietta and Vicinity.

l bring you herewith the good news that you
can, from this date, be supplied by me, with a
very superior article oflght bread, equal to the
best made III Atlanta, on the following days;
Monday, Wednesday, and Saturdays, Of each
week in the afternoon, 3 10 4 o'clock, and Rye
bread once or twice wepk-also Coffee cake,
Bunns. Trusk.) French rolls &c, unsurpassed
in quality. at very reasonable prices at the old
stand ON Church street If you all will give me
a fair chance | may be able TO furnish you bread
on Fridays, and perhaps every day in the
week except Sundays.
would ask also thai you please favor me
with your orders for Wedding cakes, parties
&c, and that you bring them in to me in time
as I have no Journey man baker TO assist me
/ will do my best TO please you in all olders,
in quality and prices, provided you are reason
able with me. 1t depends entirely upon you,
whether will be able to furnish the bread &c.
as stared above unless you give me your pat
ronage. Live and let live, and encourage home
idustry-let it be your motto. Thankful for
past fayors | am very respectfully.
X. T. j, AGRICOLA.
Marietta, Ca, Feb, 18th 1850
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04

WE had pleasant call Tuesday from
Miss Annie Logan Anderson, Travelling
Agent and Special Correspondent Of the
Sunny South She is gifted writer, whose
sparkling letters have won her deserved en-.
comiums from the press. She will remain
in the city several days as the guest OF her
relative, Hon. W. p. Anderson, where she
will he glad to receive subscriptions to the
excellent paper she represents. We trust
our people will reward her visit with many
subscriptions.
| Attention is called to the fact that pupils
who may desire TO enter the Marietta Female
| College can obtain good board Gncluding
everything except washing) for the exceed
ngly low price Of from eight to ten dollars
per month. The number OF boarding pupils
is larger than for several years past, and
parents who send their daughters to our In
sttution may rest assured that they will en-
iov GOOD advantages. The rates OF tuition
are as reasonable as they can be made for
the opportunities offered. For full partcu-
lars see advertisement in another column.
The Young Mems Christian State As
ISOLATION of Georgia, viii hold its Sixth An
nual Convention at Savannah April 18th
continuing two days. Each Association is
entitled two delegates and one tor every
twenty-five Send full delegation of best
workers. Each Evangelical Church in the
State is requested to be represented by one
delegate. Railroads will pass delegates for
one fare Forward names toJ. r. Carter
Savannah who will arrange for your enter
tainmcnt. For further information address
J. p Field, Atlanta.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
Church. Saturday and Sunday next. Rev
s. p. Richardson, Presiding Elder.
SALE day was well attended and some
valuable property was sold. The store house
occupied by 4. & C. L. Freeman was bought
by Mr.. w. j. VIM for $?.035.0 CO. The
dwelling occupied by Mr. j. j. Northcutt
was bought by Mr.. Thomas ID. Evans for
81 $4,000 The Brannan dwelling, near
the railroad was bought by Mr. Evans also,
for $4,000
Call at Haley Brothers, n. Z. corner
Public Square and get some Of their nice
Buck Wheat Flour.
...Jusr received, fine lot of the follow
ing named purest Brandies and Whistles
on the market Buck Lick BurDon, Jones
Monon gahela Whiskies-tine Brandies for
Medical and family use, in fact, pure and
, good assortment of the best Whistles and
Brandies made. w. l.. COOPER.
Batting for quilts 10 to 10 cents per
pound. Mattresses and Wool Rolls.
HALEY Bros.
THE neatness OF the Job Printing we
turn out at this Office, will compare iayora
bly, with any done in Atlanta, and we guar
antee to work as cheap. Come and see our
specimens.
The Baptist Nickle Club, att. P. Dobb's
residence, Tuesday night was success =
The large double palors were well filled.
The music furnished by Prof Freyer, Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Ormsby, Miss Richardson,
and others was superb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-03-04
TOWN TALK.

Col J. w. Brown has ninety acres in
Spring oats.
Mr. r. II. Field, of Kansas city spent
seq days in our city last week.
g nnsTrs. Gilbert d Sessions are building
Il W 4, I'D sc in rear Of their store to accom-
modate theil increasing business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Morgan, of Decatur, spent
Tuesday in the city
The Marietta Club will meet next Tues
day night at the residence Of Mr. \. f.
Clark, on Kennesaw avenue.
Miss Annie Camp is visiting Atlanta.
The quantity of guano sold to date in
our city is unprecedented:
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Tyler, of Atlanta
were in the city on Sunday last, Mrs. I. 5
elegant voice was Immediately recognized
in the choir in st. james Church
Bishop Beckwith is eXpected in our city
after lent.
Our streets and side walks show signs
of neatness and attention which are alway 5
source of comment from both residents
and visitors Mayor Denmead is doing his
duty.
I'VE regret to learn that few nights
since as Judge Van Wyck was standing on
chair to turn the trans0m, the chair slip
ped and he sprained his wrist, by heavy
fall. We hope his suffering may soon be
relieved, and his pleasant face seen again
on our streets.
AT the office Of DR.. Z. VI. Allen is one
of the most ingenious and useful little
machines that we have ever seen. 1t is
Allen Patent Automatic Grain weghcr and
register and was patented by DIR. w. II.
Allen, of New York It's machinery is void
of all complication and the wearing parts
are of the best steel. Every bushel of grain
is accurately weighed and registered as ii
passes through the machine. The Kenne-
saw Mills Company have adopted one OF
these machines, and find il very useful.
...Steve Clay has purchased the vacant
lot this side of Judge Sessions, and will be
| gin at once to erect a neat cottage. There
seems to be a color about these proceedings
other than Clay-bank.
The Masquerade Skating Carnival next
Friday night at McCutcheon's Hall will
draw large crowd as some Of the costumes
are simply "monstrous. Cox.