davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02

| A MEXICAN HOTEL
s L A B L E s..
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Having refitted my stables can offer to the trav-
| cling public the
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
in the city. And my livery cannot be surpassed in
'A' '-'S' anu queens, B
All of the Latest Styles.
Horses clng, Fast, Stylish and Gentle. Good
Hacks and Careful Drivers. Good Teams, and am
alwayson hand to wait on my customers.
So All want is to Give me Trial -En
SATIsF ACTION GUARANTEED.
s. II. THORNBURG.
PROPRIETOR.
staunton, Va, May 18th, 1880.
may2i
NOTICE OF CoPARTNERsHIP- have from
~ March Isl, I 80, entered into partnership for
the purpose OF conducting a G neral
GROCERY & PRODUCE BUSINESS.
We will keep constantly on hand full stock O
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. CONFEC
TIONERIEs OF ALL KINDS,
WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE
and a complete assortment Of
TOBACCO AND CIGARS:
in fact, everything to be found In first-cass Groce-
ry store.
Mr.. John C. Dunlap, late Of Moffett's Creek, Au
gusta county respectfully solicts the patronage Of
107 S. Augusta St., Staunton, Va.
P. S.-We are also agents for j. Calvin Skaters
PURE FRUIT SYRUPS.-N0 one should be without
these Syrups They are the best made.
mar 19-1y DEBTOR & DUNLAP.
RURKE's LIVERY STABLES,
eFor the summer season of 1879 the subscriber has
purchased new and elegant
LIVERY OUTFITS,
CONSISTING oB
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
HACKS, oA PHEroNs, &C.,
which in neatness.and ease of moving are uneaualed
in the Valley.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms
He has also lust established
CITY EXPRESS LINE,
and will receive and deliver BAGGAGE promptly at
price OF 10 cents per piece Teams safe and drivers
trustworthy.
dec-12 Tyr ED BURKE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02

TIyHE handsomest line Hosiery in the city. TO
i Ladies, Misses and Children, at
apr9 WELLER'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02
julius Caesar.

JULIUS CbSaf.
Now julius loved pretty girl,
And when he wished 10 Please her,
He grabbed her up in both his arms,
And shrieked, 'Sec Julius seize herr
-Steabenci2ge Herald.
And when her mother lowered near
And saw how he did sqaeeze her;
She dried the quickly flowing tears,
And yelled. sc h. Julius, ease heri'
Syracuse Times
The old man also bent his pride
And begged him to release her
sob. no" the ardent youth replied;
''She's such jewel you see, STRIP
--:BatqEo Sunday Times.
'sYour racket STOP the maiden lid,
''For me Ills just the cheese. sir;
While it is that's being squeezed,
Never shall julius cease, sir''
Keok,tk Gate City.
And then they entertained again,
And tell you-honor bright sir,
So mixed were they, the old man said:
"Why look, now-Julius, he's her!
-lokono Tribune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
PASSENGER TRAINS Run AND CONNECT AS

FOLLOWS:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases Of the pull
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
othersoeminently mer-
its the confidence of
the public. 1t is a sci
entifc combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tues of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as to insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity of results. 1t strikes
af the foundation of all
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02
EORD's HOTEL!

.5oPER DAY. $3.50 PER DAY
Situated in the heart of the city. commanding hne
views, and adjoining the Capitol square ana GoVef'
nOr'S Mansion. ...,,
This splendid new hotel the Only one situated
the fashionable port OF the city, and adjoining u
beautiful Capital Park with its statuary monuments
fountains and flower beds.is newly and elegatnty
FURNISHED throughout and its bill OF fare is not eX.
celled in quality and variety by any house IN the
State. 49, ,,7
rooms to this spacious house, together with large
and elegantly arranged reception roOm ,,.xa
Sp. cial SUITS vi rooms always ready 1or Weadlhg
and large travelling parties The arrangements S arg
frstclass IN every respect. The Price OF board has
been 6xed-owjng to the great scarcity OF money
at the reasonable sum OF
$3.50 PER DAY.
The patronage OF my. trends and the tray yllla
public are invited to make Ford's Hotel their home
po'As 90 - "A. j. FORD, Proprietor.
Late one of the Proprs Of the Exchange Hotel
Ps-My coaches run to and from all depots and
steamboat landings. uecAo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02

FIRE GROOF FAINT is DESIRED
49, 1t never cracks, chalks or peels off-has been
in use throughout the U. S. over IA years. and en-
tire satisfaction given
All kinds of leaky roofs made water tight by the
application OF this paint. By the proper application
Of this paint, and at comparatively small COST we
have repaired Old roofs, condemned as unworthy of
further repairs, and extended their usefulness for
years.
By the production OF this paint, we have more
than doubled the value of tin and sheet iron for
roofing purposes. &g- Estimates carefully and
promptly made on application All work warranted
and satisfaction given.
This pant Can only be found at our store, we do
not sell it to the trade, but employ our own men to
apply it. The reputation OF this paint has become
SO prominent among property owners and corpora
lions for its good aud lasting qualities, that to pro-
tect it, we are forced TO keep our hands employed
by the year, and not sell to the trade generally AL
Representations made by parties outside of our en-
ploy that they can furnish the Old Iron Side Paint
under the McLain proct S., are false, they cannot
procure a single pound Of the paint. Metallic roofs
any additional cost. Certificates a. names of
several years test of both material aud workman
ship furnished on application.
Examination of ruof and estimate of cost made
free of charge.
GEO. w. MAY s. CO., Sole Prop'rs.,
No. Augusta ST.. Staunton, Va,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
L. LEWIS SAGENDoRPH, Genl Agt.
F. E. SAGENDoRPH' Salesman. ian30 GIN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-02
MAY 9Th, 1880.

NO. MAIL leaves Richmond daily, except Sun
day, for huntington. Connects closely at GofdonS-
vile for LYEchbprg.
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington connects
closely at G0rionSville with No for Huntington.
NO. 8 EXPRESS runs daily and connects at
Huntington With steamers for Portsmouth Mays
vile and Cincinnati. Connects closely it Gordons-
vile for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from Washington con-
meets closely at Gordonsville with No. for Cincn
natl.
Virginia Midland Express from Danville and
Lynchburg connects closely at Lynchburg junction
with No. for Cincinnati.
NO. ACCOMMODATION leaves Richmond dali
ly except Sunday, at $3.50 P. NJ, and arrives at Cor
louisville at 7:90 p. M.
NO. q MIXED leaves Charlottesville daily, ex
cept Sunday, at 1923 +. NJ, arrival of Virginia
,Idand Mail from Danville and Lynchburg, and
arrives at Williamsons at 1:25 M.
SLEEPING CARS on No. 3 from Richmond to
C0vington On No. 1 from AldersOn's to Hunting
ton.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
Eel TON.
Special corrcs1ondence;or State Journal


FELToS. Oct. 2G.-Tlis has been gal
day with the Young Democracy of the
"Banler Hundred" of Kent South Murder
kill. Long before noon the horsenen began
TO assemble, some riding the sober plow
horse, others the nntamed colt. decorated
with HCwers and ercrgrucn1 and haunting
banners.
At noon the long cavalcade, marshaled by
mine host of the Fountain House. George
Dehorty proceeded to meet aud escort to
town the Frederick Cornct Band, which dis
colir,el patriotic tunes as the patadcrs
marched and cUunterlnarchCd through orr
streets. II WIS such n parade Us only the
Democracy of South Murderkill know how
to get up and AZ the scores of horscmen filed
through our streets. fired the youthful Demo-
crat with enough enthusiasm TO last till cleo
ton day.
Several speakers were announced TO appear
but ms they were late in putting in an appear
ance Mr. Phelps, connected with II business
housc in yolr CITY, volunteered to speak and
addressed the meeting i'll Il stirring campaign
speech which was warmly applauded He was
followed by Hon. Eli salisbury who discussed
the issues Of the campaign in Ills usual able
and effective manner Mr.. Joseph Burclinal
closed with Il short but vigorous speech in
which he pledged II Democratic majority ol
BOO for South Nlurderhill.
His cXcellency, Governor Hall. was present.
and invited his hearers to attend q meeting ut
Frederick in the evening, when McsslA. VOL
cott and Pennington addressed Il large md
enthusiastic gathering of the Democracy.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
4 LIE NAILED.
An Indignant Gard From william
LII. SxXIIl. Esu.

81, swift Esq.
The following communication not merely
sets right a gentleman falsely accused, but
shows how Wholesale has been the lying by
which the attempt to take the responsibility
for the recent outrage off of the negroes who
begun it has been bols.ered up:
Editor Eeey Eoeniag viii you kindly
permit me to use your columns to make a
protest against the use of my name by stump
orators and newspaper writers as vehicle to
carry false impressions to the public. The
following clipping from the Philadelphia
Eoening Bulletin, Of October goth, is case
in point. 1t makes a portion of what that
paper ID pleased to call an unbiased account"
of the riot i'll our city, and certainly as far as
l am able to judge, the writer of the account
was entirely free from any bias in favor of
telling the truth about the affair.
The report says:
Mr.. William IL. Swift, OF the firm of Swift IL
Courtney, match manufacturers, who il II stiunch
Democrat of the better class, and who acted as
Preside Mt OF the meeting in 2he Opera House when
MIR. Bayard made speech here recently, went to
the Mayor and asked him why he did not quell the
riot.
IAN not doing the best can T.? =" replied His
Honor.
mo, You are not" said Mr.. Swift, fyour police
force Is disgrace to thu city. Look ut the special
police that you have sworn in they are the very
scum oil the town."
The Mayor replied that 1t was not his fault (:
they were ORR III by his chief Of police and his
sergeants. Mr.. Swift informed him that he was
responsible for the acts Of his subordinates, and
that it WIS his fault the riot was not quelled.
Would il be so very unlikely that member Of
this force was the originator Of the trouble?
W.
What I have to say H. that this reported
conversation between the Mayor and myself
never took place it is pure fabrication, as a
whole and in detail, without one grain of
Gus outrage upon the Mayor, the police force
and upon myself, and is no credit to the
inventor of it. Respectfully,
WILLIAM II. SWIFT.
WILNISGToS, DEL, Oct, rs, 1880
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
NORTH EAST.

Special Correspondence Of State journal.
NoRrH EAST, oct. 23.-ltcv. W. l.. $.
Murray, whose visit to this place was noticed
in my last letter was induced to prolong his
stay until Saturday that he might address the
temperance meeting on Friday evening. Mr.
Murray il a pleasing speaker. Although his
address contained nothing new or original III
the way of argument, the large audience
were pleased with his attractive manner.
Those having i'll charge the contemplated
repairs on the NJ. r.. Church, have concluded
to begin operations withina week or ten days
The alterations of the present building, as
near as we can learn, will he as follows: The
basement floor will be dropped several inches
and fitted up rs n general lecture and class
meeting room, The front of the building
will he extended to the pavement. stoeplc
erected in fact the whole style Of architecture
changed. The present gallery will bc re-
moved and the whole inside remodled. aud
reiitted. -, 800 or $4,000 will be expended in
the work. This amount. iudiciously expended
will give lis building which will be an orna-
ment to our rapidly improving borough.
The basket factory, III course Of erection, is
being pushed forward rapidly. The building
row used by Day Bros, when vacated by them,
will be converted into n dwelling house.
The Republicans of this district will hold a
Garfield and Arthur mass meeting on next
Thursday, in Samuel Johnsons woods.
Several prominent speakers are advertised to
address the people, Hon. John A. j. Grcss-
well among the number.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
MIR. BLErER'S BUDY.


the Hat Eouud Not sris-Tncory
Tbai rae Fcu into the Chri,tis,na
Relieved.
A boy found bat floating in the Chris
which gave rise TO the report that the
tang near Newport, Tuesday afterr DON,
missing body of Henry Bigger had been
recovered. The body was not found but
the hat was brought TO this city and shown
to AIRS. Bleyer at her home, No. $40 West
Front street, and, last evening, she
thought ii was that Of her husband This
morning, however, she examined it clearly
ana expresses the opinion that it is not
his hat, although it resembles it some
what.
Mrs. Bleyer adherss to the idea that her
husband has been foully dealt with but
many discredlt this theory and believe
that he Tell into the Christiana in some
way. lie was an old man and had grown
rather feeble, but was so stronga Democrat
that he would 90 as far as from his
home to the South Side to attend a Demo
cratic meeting, His feebleness in case OF
falling into the water would have rendered
him unable to save himself and he would
most likely have drowned. While the hat
found was not his, it is believed that his
body Is nevertheless in the creek.
The stream has not been dragged fol-
the reason that it was not supposed for 9
day or two after his disappearance that be
was dead, and now there is no certainty as
to where ii is, if it is in the water at all
Much sympathy is expressed for the agcG
Mrs. Bleyer in ner trouble.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
Marriages.

NlS-HOpE.-on aOth inst, in Philadelphia by
keS. Mr. stubbs, George Ennis, OF Phi.idcphia,
and Addie NJ Hope, OF this city
FRECk.- On aith inst, Carolina Freck, aged 81
years.
HARNEY-O'DANIEL.-In Philadelphia on alst
INST at the Chnreh, Of the Beloved Disciple by
O'Daniel, both OF this city.
ORRELL-TuOMfSON- 18th inst AT Itnerflt's
i.odgt near Odetsa hy Rev. Bishop Scott, James
A. Orrel, and Annie Thompson, ai Smyrna.
SMITH. -ANDERSON-At Atilfortlon the morning
of Ath inst, john Il. Smith and Sallie Anderson.
daughter OF Is. ID. Anderson, Esd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Ith inst by
heN T. IL. Mowery, William Nandenbraak, Of vii.
minston' and Jennie Gribbin, OF Upland, Pa
NlIIrEHOUSE-IIALL alst inst by REV g.
W. North, assisted by Reys. 4. IL. Hoffman and
ileeDner at ms residence in Eastuu, Pa, John O.
Mhitehollse, OF Augusta Me, and Annie L. Hail,
OF this city
WR1dHT-LEWlS.- TN 2st inst, Tat the residence
Of the BRIDES parents 10y Rcy. - France, H. H.
Wr1Hhthild Kate A. Lewis, AL ut Newark, Drl.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
Sfafhs.

BOSSERI; On alst inst, kobcrt H., infant son of
Charles r.. and Emily II. BUssert aged weeks,
FAIVRE.-In this city on the alst inst JosepL r.
Faivre aged ~ years.
HuE2 In this gity on NE 9th inst, Itarry G son
of Thomas and Mary luey, aged years
Relatives and friends uf the family are invited
to attend the funeral from the residence ut hia
parents, No lt26 W. Front street Thursday after.
noon ~ O'Clock % proceed to RiNerNiew cemetery
Services at the house at 2.3D O'clock.
LARSON I'm this city on the Goth inst, OF dipl.
liberia and scarlet fever, lila NJ, youngest
daughter of George h. and Chlistiuna Larson
aged years aud IL months.
MARK. ON list inst, Charley Marx, aged 5 years
months and ~ days
KIESEI.--In this city on the Nd instant Francis
ktesel, son of George and Elizabeth Kirsel, aged
years anuA months
SPARkS-l In this city. Oh the 2htl inst. Cora wife
OF John j.. SPARKS NJ Minneapolis. MINI.
Dne notice OF the funeral viii be gwen.
Minneapolis papers please copy.
SCHMELXER-lu this city, on the gith inst
Alfred son of Alfred and Mary Schwci2cr, AGED
wears and months. The funeral VIII take place
on Ihnrsday octgoler SIN, at y m. fro. Nj, "
family are invited Ia attend.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
and night, no disorder Of any kind and no
bJistercus conduct from any one.
AT THE HALL,

and night 20 disorder Of any kind and nj
bJistercus conduct from any one,
AT THE HALL.
rba Ioroa .o,, ,o,, .. am H..
o,cloct gan n ~ R;nas nrss,a;na ~ 7,
introduced John - Miehoi p 80
Who msds an sxoeiian, si,Srass nh;af 'ra,
interrnnted ouco nr ,,r;"a 10. Nv ~" ~ WI =,
tbe naasino nrocsss;on y 'Ae Ao''' u
M NiosnIson,s snaeoh ,vos h;s.o =,
fine record ~ ,ha Ppnuhi;oan ra n 10y " -,
GorfaId ;,s oan5;do,a ahn,n - Ia, ~ u ~
varillation from ono ;ssra ~ an a, wv
,,rn,,aJ that i, Loa ~, 81, .ie'"'9.
for tbe w,'Ifo,o of rho oonn,r, p hnt ihes
U Va NV So'n'y' pue 'ha'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
AH0Ur sUPERyfs0Rs.
Nr. william Bean wants 10 See the
Man wh0 suggests United States
supervision Of The white Clay
Greek Election.


supervision of the white Clay
GreeE Eicrti0u.
Edit0r State J0u1Hdl. On Friday last
MIR. q. q. K,ag, a leading Republican,
said to ihe that tho RepublIeau Executive
Committee had asked for United States
supervisors uf election to be appointed for
our district, and wanted tine Democrats to
select the man to represent them. Now,
! have been vuiar for 80 years in White
Clay Creek hundred and as yet have never
seen {. single attempt on tine part of any
person or party to commit an open fraud
upon the ballot box aud | defy any
republican To name single instance of
snch M attempt To do so. Then why
should any person Interfere with the
officers of election Who have been fairly
mud houOrably eie, .el by the people to
oon'luet their ri ot,un? 1t locks TO me as
if the Rvpubl Gao party had i'll it some
Icy cusS, to Ivy h. work for n living and
too re pectdbl, o. too big coward to
steal, who w'ut4 t. got 80 for doing just
nothirg, which a. bli aS stesling. The
man WHO ssyH tiat he believes that the
officers OF Ne White Clay Greek selected
to conduct it's election, namely, W, IL.
Smith, | + Williamson anu myself, will
not honestly couducr the election without
The supervision nj United States Super
viaors knows that he lies ! should like
TO see the neHu, contemplate thing that
would try to cast such an imputation. II
We are to have them, then | say to the
Sheriff eli New Castle county, please
appoint for West White Clay Greek
Auudted four deputies, GOOD, honest and
fearless men who viii d. tbeir duty, and
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
Philadelphia Markets.

Associated GfeSS Dispatch
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Flonr dull, but steady
super, s3.OOa35O; extra, s4.00a4.50; Ohio anC
Indiana family, f5,OOa5 30 Pennsylvania family
sj.12a5.3I ST. Louis family, S. 25a6.5O; Min
nesoa extra, sj.OOaG.00; straight, Sh.UOaG. 80
patent, AC.5O.
Rye flour, firm, $3.50.
Wheat, higher, with good demand No. West.
crn red, sl.l4; Pennsylvania rcd, Sl.t2al.l4
amber, sLl3al.14.
Corn, steady, with fair demand yellow, 6sE.
55c mixed, 54a5ibc.
Oats dun hut unchanged; No. white, 4Oa4ic;
No, 2 do. iUc; No. do. 3shc: No. mixed
3Ia3IHC.
Rye, scarce, 9scasl.
Provisions, quiet mess pork, slG.OOal6 50;
beef hams, slG.50alI.C0 India mess beef
$3.50; bacon, smoked shoulders, 6a6A c: do
salt shoulders. 5Aa5&c; smoked hams, l1a12c
picked hams, S8a9c. Lard, dull city kettle
s&aS'sc; loose butchers, Sc; prime steam
sS+Uas.il.
Butter, choice wanted, other grades duh
creamery extra, Bic do. good 10 choice 2sa3OC
Bradford county and New York extra, 2542Sc
Western reserve extra, 2ia43c do. good to che ice
lGa2oc Rolls, firm; Pennsylvania extra, 2!a29c
Western reserve extra. 22a4ic.
Eggs firm with light supply puunsylvauia
23n2Ic Western. 2A23C.
Cheese, dun, but choice steady; New YORK
full cream 134al3%c; Western do, l2SAlSl,
do. fair to good. llAl2C do half skins lGalOJoc
Petroleum, dull refined l2c
ILL -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28
THE PROSPECT IN INDIANA.
The state Considered DOubtfuI-5
vigorous Campaign,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. 20 The
average Republican plurality over the
Democratic State ticket is only ,GS3. The
Democrats are making remarkably Wig
orous campaign, and astonishing reports
come in from the counties promising large
Democratic gains. There is no doubt
that the Democrats are better organized
at this time than three weeks ago. They
seem determined to carry the State for
Hancock The Republicans are frightened
at the outlook, and the J0UrRdl their
State organ, Il. day admits that the State
is in dcubt, and will he lost If the Repub-
licans are not moro Rctive, which means
new supply of money. Mr. English is
confident that the Democrats will carry
the State.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-28

The Democratic inspector of the
Ninth ward WayIaid nitd shot N
by Negroes Last Night.

From Every Evening of yesterday
An attempt to aHsassinate Mr. Jesse u.
johnson, the Democratic Inspector OF
Election for the Ninth ward was made
last night by two negroes who "laid for
him" for that purpose at the corner OF
Fourteenth and Market streets. The par
ticuars of this fresh outrage by the
negroe, OF Wilmington upon an unoffending
white citizen were related to an EVERY
EVENING reporter this morning Rs follows
by MIR. johnson himself:
81 was on my way home aDout O'Clock
last night" said Mr.. Johnson, "and had
reached Fourteenth and Market streets,
which is very dark place. Two negroes
were standing on the corner and when |
came along one of them called out
johnson, you s. Of a, l know you,
and almost Immediately both negroes fired
at me. How many shots they fired can
not say because | could not count them,
returned the fire, Of course, giving them
all | had. | cannot say whether any of my
shots took effect or not A ball
from one of the negroes pistols
grazed my clothing just over the abdomen,
but did ue no injury. am positive that
the asHaulting parties were negroes and
not painted white mon. ! think | know
one of the negroes and if I am not
mistaken he lives IN the Ninth ward.
When the negroes stopped firing at me l
went on home, but they did not follow me
so far HI | know"
Mr.. johnson added that this morning
while be was standing at the corner OF
Sixth and Market streets. Jim Hawkins,
the letter carrier, came up and asked
What was the matter last night Z"
MIR. Johnson replied Nothing was the
matter, except that two negroes tried to
kill me last night"
Hawkins answered II heard good
deal Of firing last night"
This, Mr., johnson thinks, is significant in
view of the fact, to which he also testiiies,
that On the night Of October 1jth, be.
tween | and 2 o'clock, crowd of roughs,
led by Hawkins, came 10 his residence,
called for him and when he did not APP
pear, pounded upon the door. alr. John
aUn was absent from home, otherwise
they might have tuet with warm recep.
lion. Toe crowd fingered around until
after O'Clock, disturbing tho neghbor.
hood with their lpud talk aud o4ths, but
doing no further damage. -...