davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

By comparison we will zee that the fat
forming elements surpass the nitrogenous
to such m extent that other food, as the
potatos il absolutely essential to give this
root Its highest value. All writers and
experimenters agree in pronouncing it Of
considerable utility, not only in It's fat4en-
ing propensities but for is medical char
acteristica.
Many experiments have been made to
ascertain the economical value of this root.
My assistant has taken great pains to
get the result Of an experiment near the
laboratory, and tells me that the profits
and advantages of this root are more sat-
isfactory to the proprietor than any other
experiment yet tried. This root has,
upon repeated and extensive trials for the
last three years, been found to answer
most perfectly as partial substi ute for
oats. When ten pounds Of oats were
given per day, four pounds may be taken
away, and their place supplied by FIVE
pounds of carrots.
Again, the experience Of Mr.. ]. Quincy
In the cultivation Of carrots, was that
they cost him about eleven cents per
bushel. The average cost of this root,
every expense included, is probably not
far from thirteen cents per bushel. This
very small cost when considered in con-
nection with the value of the root, at
once establishes the value Of its culture.
The leaves of the carrot are almost of
equal value Of the roofs, as their con-
stituent elements are very nearly the
same. They are most valuable when
given to milch COWS, as they not only in
crease the flow Of milk to surprising
degree, but also add to its quality
The parsnip is of about the same value
as the carrot, and is one of the most nu-
tricious Of all the root crops. This root
shows the following constituent elements:
water ......................... SCI
Flesh formers, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l2
Fat formers. Observation-Disclosures. 20
Accessories NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Mineral matter. ......... 10
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

Among the many foods used for dairy
stock, carrots hold . prominent part;
they are. Indeed, one Of the very best
known, inasmach -, sahjectsd to an ana
lysis. We find them 10 be composed Of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14

Led, kindly Light amid tAs sAsivsliAe gisoa.
Lead Thou me On;
Tae y ,2ht u dark, and I au far from homa,
Lead Thoa ne q:
Kesp Taan my fest DO not aak to 80
TAs distant scrne one step enough for ne.
] was not ever thns, nor prayed that Thea
shouldst lead ne On;
Iloved 10 choose and zee my pash but now
Lead Thoa Ne On;
Iloved the gArish day, and spite OR fears,
Pride ruled my WIN. Remember mot past ysArsI
So long Thy power has blessed me, % 9 1t SIN
VII led me on
Ger moof and fen. Ger rag and torrent tn
The night il gone
And with the morn those an9e tAres smile
Which have loved long since, and lost swaile I
Meanwhile, along ,be narrow. rugged path
Thyself hast trod,
Lead, esvioa-, lead me home in childike fash,
Home my God,
To rest forever, after earthly strife,
In he calm lisat Of everlasting HE.
CARDrxAL NEwKAH.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-12-14
Middle Florida Fair /.
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES

DIDs FOR TIE LEASE or THB USUAL lNly.
f1 leges e tha Anusal EaiR, tos - hsa4 y xallA
hassee, beginning on he 1olh 81 Jannarys Ie1 ~
be made as any ti@e pEsy5n1s - 80 d1ee esg 9.
81 the bidder, viii post-e1lce eA6reA n -.
win Be opened and ie1sm NwNF6e6 o1 fn1S -. ~
hias mnl1 b naArease1 - 10 nonE9 - pIseeeoes
Whom ii appIicasisas Bor lsfbsnasio nnd paFticm
- nhonld be 0eae u MaA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

The Panama S'dr and Herald SAYS: The
Chillians are reported to have met with disaster
near Moquega. The minister OF war, wishing
to surprise the Peruvians, marched under cover
Of night to attack. and fell into ambush. Out
of one regiment Of 1,200 men only 81 escaped
Reported Chliian loss 1900 killed besides
wounded and prisoners. The Huascar and
Nagalans IN an attack on Area, lost % men,
killed and wounded; among the former was
Commander Thompson. of the Huascar, and
two other officers. The Nance Capac, carrying
American guns, struck the Huascar ten times,
carrying away her mZZen-mast and seriously
damaging her hull while the Nance Capac and
shore batteries were umnjured Many houses
in the town were knocked down and several
women and children killed. the Chilians having
given no notice of an intention to shell the
town. Two Gillian war vessels visited LObos
guano islands and stopped the loading Of about
20 vessels, which they destroyed.
Russia Is about to dispatch five large war YES
sells to Chinese waters for the protection of her
interests.
dispatch from Cabul says Mohamed Jan
attacked $50 Hazars lear Ghunzee. The Ha-
Ears killed Nohamcd Jan and two other chiefs.
Hard fighting followed, ending in the total de
feat of the Afghan4.
An Asterabad, Persia, dispatch says the Rus
slams have taken five thousand camels from
Persian Tukomans. A large number of Rus
sau troops have arrived at Tchikistar.
81. Petersburg adyices state that reports Of
the invasion of Russian territory by the Chinese
/, confirmed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
Railway TIisf,ape.

On the morning of the 9th inst. freight and
passenger train colhded at GAINESVILLE Ohio.
Thirteen cars loaded with freight and both en-
gines were completely wrecked No one was
severely injured.
On the night Of the It'll instant two engines
attached to the east bound freight train on the
Denver and South Park railroad, while on a
very steep grade became detached from tie
cars. which, becoming unmanageable, ran into
he engines throwing them down steep en-
tauEment withtiye cars piled up on top. J. O..
Hogan, engineer, had one leg broken and the
other dislocated.
On the It'll instant, when about eighteen
miles from Bullaire Ohio. the truck Of the
last car OF a train on the Bellaire and South
western railway, jumped the track and down q
l5-foot trcstle. The car contained fifteen on
taCnty passengers. Of whom five or six were
injured more or less seriously.
\ collision between the LehIgh Valley passcn-
ger train and q coal train, at COalpOrt, Pa, on
the 9th INST, pitched eight coal cars into the
canal. badly damaged the passenger engine and
severely injured the fireman.
Near Meuden. Conn.,, Oh the 9th INST, an eX-
press train was wrecked, owing to the caying of
an embankmcnt. The tram was exposed of two
express cars, mail and baggage car, two passen-
ger coaches aud three sleeping cars. The loco
motive renamed on the track. but all the others
hut the last two seepcrS left the rails. The
first express car fell on its side on the track; the
second one tumbled twelve feet down the bank;
the mail car followed; the baggage car was
thrown upon the end Of the mail car, which
saved it from going down. The rest of the ears
rushed against each other, but aside from being
dragged of Their trucks escaped damage. Not
a person on the train was seriously injured.
Conductor Deckerman's back was slightly hurt;
Engineer Bradford had one leg injured slight
~. and one Of the five postal clerks had his
hand cut 4 little. Some of the sleeping car
passengers slept through all the trouble. The
train was running at about 80 miles an hour
when the mishap occurred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
DiSRslrDus KI1xeS.

The Raquet River Lumber comDauys saw
mill at Hllltsvile, \. y, burned on the 9Th
inst. Loss $40, coo: insurance $1,000.
The Touring mill Of Cook 4 Abbott. at Lock
port. Ind, was destroyed by fire on the 8th
inst Less $4,000; insurance $4,000.
\ fire at Dixon. H.. on the night Of the 18th
inst, destroyed Thompson X Co. -, and Becker
d Underwood's flour mills, and Ellis flax mills,
together with some minor buildings. Loss
about 100000
The Waterbury. Conn. Watch works were
damaged by fire to the extent Of $4,000. on
the Sth inst; IL surancc $4,000.
The ladies gymnasium at Oberlin, Ohio. col
lege was destroyed by fire on the Sth inst.
caused by defective fire. All the costumes
and the piano were burned, but nobody was IN
jmed.
Fifteen buildings. comprising half the bust
ness portion of Alta, Iowa, were burned on the
8th inst. Loss $4,000; Insurance $4,000.
The fire was the work OF an iDcendiarv.
large brick warehouse containing $4,000
bushels Of grain. was consumed by fire at
Waverly, Mo-. on the night Of the 9th inst.
At Rochester, \. y, on the 7th INST, the
manufacturing establishment owned by the
Isaac Butts estate and occupied by sash, door
and blind manufactures, burned. Loss about
500, coo; insurance $40. UU0.
Thirty-one dwellings, were destroyed by fire III
q Savoy village recently.
MOffatt x Sear%ent's white lead works T.
JOlIli. NO. tU9UtIltI WIN harmony , lOu!lGlN
and Leckie & Co.'S machine shops. were burned
on the Sd inst. Loss estimated al nearly .
quarter of a million. Insurance less than $780,
QUO.
Brown, Human & Co. 5 wood-w orking factory
at the Columbus, Ohio, penitentiary, was burned
to the ground on the 4tL inst. Loss $4,000.
\ fire at Bradford, Pa, Oh the "a INST, de-
stroyed Appebee Rogers grocery, j. c.
Holmes Wholesale liquor store, Dllberth'S bar
Der shop, Wrights wholesale grocery, 1itusville
house, Academy of Music, Campbell & Irwin
restaurant, Nichols clothing store. Ednbrrg
house, Hanlan's hotel, Folwel Il Notes drug
store, Sulivan's saloon, Dewitt saloon, Jeniin' :
meat market, Cory house, Washington house,
and travellers home. Loss 5000; insured.
The regalia manufactory OF J. r. Pettes K
Co., Troy. n. Y, was destroyed by fire on the
I'd INST. Loss $780,
A spark from locomotive of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad started a fire near South Amboy,
\. J., Oh the % inst. which burned over be
twCeI- 1000 and 5000 acres OF woodland. not
outstanding all the farmers and laborers in the
neighborhood fought the flames for hours. The
wood-chOppcrs' houses, wagons, wood-chopping
implements and maple-sugar houses were con
sumed. The loss Is heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
Al Rest.

The wife of President DiaZ, Of Mexico died
at the capital on the 9Th inst.
The widow of Daniel s. Dickinson, formerly
United States senator, died IN New York city on
the Sth instant.
Dr.. Gilbert L. Spaulding, well-known theat-
rical manager, died in New Orleans, on the night
Of the 9Th, aged 6S years.
John G. Marshall ex-judge at Cape Breton
\. s., and a writer on religion, temperance and
politics, is dead, aged "a.
4 dispatch from hangoon states that Chinese
firms there have received Intelligence that
Thebau, king of Burmah, had died of small pox.
Chauncy Newton of the Cincinnati Enquirer
staff, died on the 9Th inst He was 43 years
old and leaved a wife and three children. He
was an active, brilliant journalist, and popular
gentleman.
Gen James L. Reynolds, well-known soldier
lawyer and politician, died at Lancaster, Pa, on
the 9th INST, in his 53th year.
The death Of Wieniawski, the celebrated vio-
hnst Who few years ago. made tour of the
United States is announced.
Admiral Thatcher. who participated in the
engagement at Mobile and in the stormIng Of
Fort Fisher, died on the 9Th inst, at Boston.
Copeland Townsend, proprietor of the
Townsend house, OconOmowoc, WIS, died on
the 4th inst Of hemOrrhage of the lungs.
J. W. Batting, one of the proprietors of the
1elatcare County Record died at his home in
Media, Pa, on the night of the I'd inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

New YORK, April 1880 P. M.-Flour-Q Quiet
and prices without change; receipts Il 3Gi bbls;
round hoop Ohio at S5.3O@5.75; choice do at
So 50G7.UJ; super western at S:4.0d(G4.70; COM
mon to good extra do at S4.75(a5.1G; choice do
do at S5.75@7.OO; choice white wheat do at - 90
abs. Wheat-Spnng quiet and firm; winter
15M%c better and fairly active; sales $1,000 bus
No. white seller April at 21.31l4; 10000 bus
seller May at 51.2954; 5000 bus No. 2 red cash
at S1.36$I; $4,000 bus no seller April at @1.36@
1869; 10000 bus do seller May at $3.50
1881 1900 bus do seller June at S1.30j1M
1894. Corn-Without any important change;
n.ixed western spot at 511&G521zc; do future
al f7IxM SIC. Oats-A shade tirmer; western
at 4J12m4Sc. Becf-Steady and i'll moderate
demand; new plalD mess at $1,000 new extra
do at 511.00 Pork-Firm and quiet: new mess
at S11.z5. Lard-Stronger: steam rendered at
S745. Butter-Fun, with fair inquiry; Ohio at
23G Z5c. Checse-Dull at 11@14l4c for poor
TO choice. Whisky-Quiet; western at S1.1U.
Sugar Unchanged. Peholcnm-Dull and
weak. Iice-UnchanSed and rather qniet.
Coffee Steady and i'll fair inquiry. Freight
Firm. Spirits of ITrpeutlnc-Steady at BIC.
Resin-Dull at Sl.42J5. Tallow-S Steady at Csc
for good strained western. EgSs-Quiet at 11@
l4c fOr fair to choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17

playing billiards and quarreled, when the for
mer attacked Sley with knife, Sley then struck
him with the cue with fatal result
Charles Fernandez was shot four times and
killed at dance near Santa Fe, n. NJ, on the
7th inst.
At Chicago on the night of the 9th, during an
alteration, j Ohm Murphy fatally stabbed Andrew
Warnlmont. Both were wOrklngmen and had
been drinking
An unknown negro tramp shot and killed a
passenger named Joseph NJ. Lehman, Of Hous-
ton. on the Bee Line railway, seven miles west
of Sidney, Ohio, OH the 9th inst The black
villain had been elected from the train and out
of revenge fired through the coach window,
with effect az above.
Joseph NJ Harrod shot and killed James FitZ-
simmons at Austin, Scott county, Ind, in quar-
rel growing out of political discussions, ON the
9th inst.
On the night of the 9Th inst, at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, VIM. Robinson shot Policeman
Sunday twlcc, knocking off two fingers. Sun
day returned the fire. killing Robinson instantly.
On the 30th ult., Miss Odelite Desilite, aged
%, left her home to go to a neighbors, and was
not seen thereafter alive. On the I'd inst. her
body was found III an old well, head downward.
An examination developed the fact that she had
been outraged and horribly bruised. Suspicion
points to peddIar who had been seen III the
nelghborhood with torn coat and blood marks
on his face
In the prison yard at Jefferson City, Mo-, on
the 9th inst, two convicts named Maltin Brode-
rick and JnO. Smith engaged in quarrel when
the latter struck BrOdeIick two blows on tho
skull with spade. Smith then ran to the tool
house, evidently intending To escape, when the
guard demanded his surrender. Upon his fe-
fueing the guards opened fire rpon him. three
balls taking effect, killing him almost instantly.
Frederick lived about an hour.
Thomas Barker, a wealthy retired merchant,
al t.nI s,f II.
stan, in front of dwelling No. 1928 Third
avenue, New York. Richard O'Connell, the Oc-
cupant of the dwelling, was arrested, II having
been ascertained that Barker and he had quar-
rel on the night of the 81 about a dog. 1t Is
thought that Barker went to OCouncll's to get
the auimel, and was murdered.
At Narrow Ridge, Mcudocino county. Cal, on
the 4th instant, Mel 5. IIammaland killed hia
wife Johanna and Frank Allsen, whom he found
III bed with her. The victims were Drained
with an axe. Hammaands son who was oc-
cupying the same couch with the guilty pair,
gave the alarm.
Mr.. Simpson, jr., New York pawnbroker.
was shot and killed uuthe 81 instant by George
c. Randolph. The latter was under indictment
for Matchmaking Simpson by threatening to re-
veal unsayoIy relations which Simpson had held
With his (Randoh.hs) wife prior to her mar
rlape
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
snGian DeprcdatiOns.

Information received at headquarters says
Gen. Hatch with a part of lis command, at
tackled 300 Indians in camp in the San Andrews
mountains. The fight proved disastrous to the
Indians and was six hours in duration. The
savages left their dead and a large amount of
stock behind. Captain Hy. Carroll, OF the
Ninth cavalry and seven soldiers were severely
wounded. Hatch is in pursuit of the hostiles
who are supposed to he Mescaleros.
Gen. Miles teleSraphs from Fort Keogh that
the soldiers who had been pursuing the hosties
for 200 miles, captured five warriors and fifty
five horses and ponies. The Indians were
thirty-four days from Sitting Bulls camp and
claim the white Chief i'll Canada sent them
across the line on a marauding expedition.
Adyices from Fort Custer, Mont, April ID
says that Lieut.. Coale and Captain Higgins of
the Second cavalry, had driven the Indians who
stole ponies from the Crow scouts on the 9th
ult., into gulley and would hold them there
until they surrendered. They number about
Iorty. Sergeant Johnson, Of Company c.,
Second cavalry was killed. Three Indians are
believed to have been killed. Forty-six ponies
were captured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
4 kstsa.B ~.

CHICAGO, April 10-3o0 p. M.-Wheat-
Strong and higher at s1.12@1.1z114 for cash;
sl.1113 for seller April; el.1313 for sellcr May.
seller April; 361sc for seller May; 36@se for
seller June. Oats-Fnm and higher at 26$4 a
27c for cash; 3o15c bid for seller May. Rye
At G8la 7115c. BaTley-At 75@77c. Provisions
Active, strong and higher. Pork-At 51O35
june Lard-At $500 for casL and seler
May; ST. 10 for seller June. Whsky-At S1.07.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; fairly active; light
al 44.3O@455: mixed packing at S4.25@4.50;
shipping at S4.5O@4.75. Cattle-Receipts 1. 200
head; export strong and higher; shipping firm
prices; butchers at 923O@3.8O; stockers at
- 90M4.0U.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
bismarck Resigns.

Bismarck has rendered his resignation as
chancellor of the German empire. 1t seems
that the bundesrath on the Sd INST. discussed,
in detail a bill imposing imperial stamp duties
A vote was taken on the question whether re-
ceipts for postal money orders should require
stamps The negative majority numbered 30
votes, representing a population of 100000,
while the minority numbered % votes, but rep
resented q population of over 3O,0OOO00. In
consequence of this vote. the imperial chanccl-
Tor officially presented a request to the emperor
to be relieved of his functions, explaining that
he could not act upon the resolution of the
majority which was taken against Prussia, Ba-
yaIia and Saxony, and as imperial chancellor he
could not take advantage of the benefit con-
ceded to q minority under such circumstances
by clause nine of the imperial constitution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
@prIfRg Zgrssnsrs

\ severe ram, hail and wind storm visited
Wheeling, w. Va. on the afternoon of the 4tll
mst.. resulting in the destruction of coneidGra-
he property The riverside nail works were
umoofcd, the steepl Of the Third Presbyterian
Church blown down. and three story frame
addition To Belts carriage factory totally de
molahed. Ma lives were lost.
On the ID INST, at Ottawa. Kansas. a cyclone
unroofcd the X. G.. I. & :. railroad depot At
North Ottawa twelve or fifteen residences We're
wrecked ana one passenger and two freight
cars Of a railway tram upset.
Il Z ?. N. on the night Of the "a inst. storm
arose seven miles southwest Of Gmarl, Kansas.
winch soon developed features of a cyclone. Ii
followed ~ the yalley If ThunderLolt creek to
within a mite of GIrard, and then went directly
east rs far as the Missouri line Seventeen
houses were destroyed and several people killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
4 Mur6aInIIA Record.

Mrs. kachael Smith, widow, 10 years Of age,
living with her daughter on the Greensburg
pike, near AdamsbuIg, Westmoreland county,
Pa, was murderously assaulted on the night of
the Sth. III her house, by an unknown man,
supposed 10 be burglar. The daughter es-
capped with severe injuries by jumping through
u window. Mrs Smith viii probably die.
An inn-kee9cr of New Holland, Pa, named
Marks who died on the 5th inst. made q con-
fession that he himself and ncishbor named
Weedler, murdered and robbed q peddler,
whose body some time ago was found in tie
creek. The authorities are looking for Weedler.
John Riley. wealthy Texas land owner,
struck over the head with billiard cue by John
Sley at Galveston a few days ago, has since died
OF fracture of the skull Riley and Sley were
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
Business Failures.

Jackson q Morse, gram exporters, Boston,
Mass, failed on the 18th inst. Liabilities about
$4,000 /. is reported that they were largely
'long on wheat in tie Chicago market
The Babcock manufactming company of Chica-
90, which sold out il business in November, 1873
and has been since then winding up its affairs,
was compelled on the 9TH inst, to place its mat
tiers III the hands of an assignee-Dayid Quig;
liabilities, S2l5,00 assets, $4,000. A large
quantity of bonds bearing heavy interest, and
coming due shortly. caused the failure.
HinsOn Cumming, cotton commission mcr-
chants, New York, suspended on the 7thmSt The
house was one OF the most extensive connected
with the exchange. Failure of customers to
put up margins caused the suspension. Labil-
ties said to be heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
Soldiers, Home Managers.

The hon, committee on military alta rs have
selected fol appointment the following surcIiu-
teudcnts of national soldiers homes: Gen. J .
II. Palmer, OF Illinois, to succeed Thomas O.
Osborne; Sal. =. c. Fulton, OF Wisconsin. TO
succeed +. B. Wolrott; General Love, Of
Indiana, TO succeed II. G. Stcblns; Gen
Nn. L. FalhHn. # Connecticut, to succeed
Gen. +. +. Butler: Gen. ChaS. Roberts, Of
Maine, 70 succeed Frederick Smythe; Gen NJ
i. McAlaAor, Of New York, to succeed Gen. j.
H. AIartlndale Gen. AlcClellau's name was
withdrawn an acceptance ould involve the
resignation IF the office Of governor Of New
.itr~tv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
The Lost aUbuuo,

The party who started from Parry Sound.
Ontario. II search Ut the wreck Of the Inflated
steamer WauUuua. lost last fall with all ON
board. some thirty persons. have returned and
report having found the hull about five miles
north Of Moose point and longer distance in
towards the main shore than was generally sup
posed. The hun lies bottom up in a small Iav
in eleven feet OF water Niuety-four feet of the
vessel shows about two feet out: the rest Is not
more than one foot under. The whole Of the
starboard bottom Is completely destroyed. The
port side and keel as far as can he seen, have
not a scratch. The engines and boiler cannot
Ie ia her. as the hull has foated at least four
miles from where the wreckage was picked up
last fall II is difficult 10 imagine how the hull
tioated to the place. where il now lies. The
Tie bottom, as far can be seen. is quite sound.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
Fatal Boiler Explosions.

4 boiler in Chlds' steam forge at Buffalo, n.
j., exploded on the "a inst, killing Supenn-
tendent kammerer and severely injuing thrc.
others The greater portion Of the building
was demolished.
The boiler in the saw mill Of John H. Lamb.
situated ten miles from Rushyllle, H., exploded
on the 81 inst, demolishing the mill and in
stanty killing Wesley n. Parker, fatally wound
ing John Randall and Thomas Jones, and seri-
ul-ly iuiuring two other persons.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-17
Bandit in pennsyIyauia

The people of Honey Brook township, Chester
county Pa. are III a terrible state Of alarm
over the depredalions Of bard Of WEIGH
mountain thieves Who are burning their barns
and driving off stock. The marauders robbed
the county school-house Of i large bible, nailed
it to tree and posted a notice with skull and
cross-bones attached, stating that if the Horse
Insurance company followed them up to make
arrests fearful desolation would follow. The
members Of tie detective company have had
their horses ana cattle poisoned.