davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1881-03-18

IwOuId also call special attsntiOa 90
our ascent Counter. h speaks for It,
self when you see she goods We offer AZ
that price.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27


Special 10 the Herald.
penlson, Septen nlber s5.-A mass meeting of
inc eolored citizens of Denison was held TODAY
In the Baptist church The meeting was
opened by Rev Il Edwards, ps tor OF me
African NJ church, aud PRAYER was ofrared
ny hev VIM jackson, pastor of the Rantist
Cuuteh. The Rev A $ Marment, edit,r offhe
hanner OF Truth, dc iveIed an eulogv on lhs
We ana services OF the de ceased president
Ehtt which Rev Edwards nronosed and Ray
Jackson seconded and Mr. b. Anklin Summarized
Win remarks The following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted:
Nesolved, That In the assassination of
James A. Garfield the president Of
ne uhlied States, we recognizes al once
Heat domestic bereavement and a great ma
.lonai oalamity. In hiR death his family have
lost NOBLE and devoted head and the Ameris
van psople have been deprived of n chief
maglstrate whose talents, yIrtuea and natrio,-
,sIn Were me pride and honor of the renublic
Resolved, Tha; we extend to his immsdI-
late Ielaliyss and friends the cordial eyn.
pathN OF thiS meeting and to the uniyeysal
woe tnM testines RnatiOn's grief, the Cate
CitN OF Texas adds her heartfelt expiession of
sadness and lamentAtion, "
hesoNed That while mourning his
ueath we record our detestatlon
OF crime so oAuseless and so INN.
ment. "" P""isn
Resolved, That a COPY of those reaolu,iona
De forwarded to Mrs Garaad as Expressive oS
the sympathy and condOlenee of tie colored
people of Denison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27


Palestine, September 20 G.-This has been n
day of profound expression of sorrow In Paies
Inc, Mayor PicRens issued proclamation
requesting merchants to close their stores, and
every business house IN town was accordingly
closed and trade was Cnmple,ely sns.
pended Services were held in the
Pfesbyteriau church this morning by the pas
Tor Rev air. lrckett, paying an elequent
trlhute 10 tue dead presiien,. Afternoon
memorial services weie held IN the u ew
tongregatl yual church, which WIS not able
to hold half the audience. Reverend Mr.,
Dank, tho 81 r, read the rresideut'p proc
lamatlon and spoke feelingly md tenderly OF
tue nation's loss, Sov1e solemn music was
very ieelingly rendered by u select choir.
reverend Mr.. Foote was also present and took
part In the exercises, delivering a very
touching address. Altogether the
Observance was exceedingly fnrrowful, md
We cay mere was very Urelitab,o TO Talee-
TIRE and oitizcps Of all conditions
TWO miles from Jewelt yesterday an engine
naming sixteen freight cara, exploded, max
Ing nearly ~ total wreck of most OF
tha cars Daueherty, the eugineer, was terribly
scalded, and lies near Jomcu wrapped IN cot
LOU saturated with oil, and cannot recover.
lho hrtman has not yet been found, but Ia
supposed u lee buried IN the ruins of the
irelght cars, wrecking train and large force
maze gone to the scene as also several physi'
CLANS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Calvert.


Special To the Herald.
Calvert, September 2G.-Thore was a meet
ing held yesterday at the methodist episcopal
chuIch by our mayor, George Derrick, assisted
by Rev. j. A. Murphy, pastorof the methodist
episcopal church, Dr. Cocorau, OF the presby-
terian church, and A, Pastern, representing
the Hebrew community. for The purpose OF
making arrangements topay the last tribute OF
respect to our late president. James A. tar
Held, ana the following programme was cnn
cluded upon: That services ehould be held
at the methodist ep stOpnl church to-day
at 80 where there w0u d be isi
music by Especial choir, hymn, Il would NOT
live always, followed by j. A. Murphy read :
ing the proclamation of the new president,
also In Touching manner he read soma
choice scriptnral quotations, and was fol-
lowed by the choir with the hymn Nearer INV
God to Thee. lIer very feeling prayer, de-.
ltNered by DR. strlbbling Of the baptist chnrrh.
The Hon. scott Flelds was introduced. and n,
hisusual deep, earnest and peneirative man.
ner delivered the funeral ovation
In which he referred 10 the late
president from MS boyhood down 10 his grave
lie did this IN most touching n amer Atthe
closo the following memorial was o0eied Nv
MAY or George Revick, and adopted unnnItunus
ly by the congregations
whereas, II has pleased Almighty God. I'm
his WisdOm TO rea owe efrom hia field of ns,n,i
nesa; our lanented president, James A
GArieid, So
Therefore, BE II resolved. that, while we
bow our heads In humble submission TO hIs
Will, we feel deeply sensible of tho great ioss
our country has sustained, aud we, the citizens
of Calvert, desire 20 record our hlnceTo and
HEARTFELT regret at the nniion IN
terrible bereavement, and our horror nj
the crime which caused II and 10 express our
tenderest sympathy 10 tho family OF t6a
martyred President and to the country nj
large, with whom wc In common. Ioin in
lamentlng our terrble,loss. 'A ''
motion made by DR.. Stribbling that tho
copy furnished the family, Was carrie6.
All The bells in town were t0lltd from eleyen
TIL three. The church was beautifully drensd
and large picture OF the late president hung
In the rear OF the pulpit. IL has been many
days since every place OF business of Ina az
has been closed uutl to-day. ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
SHREVEPORT.
A Fire I'm ENTHUSIASTICALLY Services
An Arrest Resulting In two Isomi.

Special to the Herald.
Shreveport, La. September 2e.-rhe store
Of Joseph benjamin, at Benton, Boser parish.
was dostroyed just before day Sunday morn.
log by FIRE. Lose, thlrty-nve hundred dollars
insured for that rum In the Liverpool, London
aud Globe insurance compNuy.
An the b-llsor the city began tails morn NJ
Ut6 O'Clock, tolllng for president GarGe'd,
and cpniluuedall day. The cotton exchange.
oourte, stores, shops and Olicce, generally
were drapcd and. closed Memorial service,
wvte held by all The denominations OF the clty
jonny. at the Presbyterian churc6.
which waa thronged with mourners. Police
nsn ~ -icRsndy arrested WIN Rowie, col
ofed, this evening when second negro run
NJ 10 sccuro him, throwing hs arms
around the officer When Aaron
Silhams attempted 10 resist tho o..
leHr Bowle pulled theonloer's pistol r., m
his pocket, HcRandy and Williams being Al
the time engaged Bowie shot Willlams In
he back. ana he Is mot expected 20 live. Nc.
Randy procn,eda spancer rifle. and pnr.
sued him, and when Bowie attempted 70 lre
on him, McRsndy. shot him In the breast,
killing him Instantly. 'f'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
GrOesbpck.
Special to the Herald.

Sp'Oiai w 'He htThlu.
Groesbeck, September 2G....Rev. II. c. Buck.
ner, from Dallas, Is here, attending the
waco Baptist Association which ia in
,os-ion at this place also quite n nnm-
brr OF dlttlnguished mlnisIern ara pies.
!, among them Drs BurlesOn and Carroll,
oi waco aud A COulsen OF CoraIeann
Abdut scvcnty represen tatlves of the different
i'mi,t chnrches, ana many visitor are nero,
ttcaching this morning aud evening IA MI
W. rnutchee, which are crowded. The aslo.
cihtlon mas svoted TO hold memorial services in
rnory OF the late president. to-morrnw M
80 o'elocs, The session viii adjourn to.n,or
row night.
Deputy Sheriff MeLinden, last night. mr..
aged respectfully Is and 10, WHO nail
ir'in menard county, and claim
10 DC on their way TO Grsyson county.
4" or. E,ll ons, Gus father. They had Btoleh
everal boxes from the depot here Alao /,
YET OF buggy barDess--two sets OF which they
had-alsos an extra set ofwagon harness, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Special to the Herald.

Lampasas, September -Messrs Walter
Gresham, u. NJ. Temple and John Jay Har-
court, all Of The Gulf, Colorado s. Santa Fe
railroad, are In town. The surveying cOrps
arrived here about twelve o'clock They are
on their way to the end OF the grade at Cop
peras.
The young men Of this place will organize n
hrase band tonight which will furnleh us
with music for our city hereafter.
Dr. breckenridge, superintendent of the
lronller telt graph company, passed here Satur-
dny on his way to san Saba,
Deputy sheriff Il. N. Wolf, left this morning
with W j Cravey for Franklin, Robertson
county, where Crayey IL charged with assault
with Intent to kill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Special To the Herald

Special 90 the Herald.
Marshall, September 3D. The bells tolled to-
day and the people all mourn. Business OF
every kind was suspended, and business
houses, public buildings, and many prlytt
residences were draped In mourning. Ro
QUEEN and mass was had at -. Joseph chu
nj eight u. m. and memorial Service at ths
Cumberland Presbyterian church. An adj
dreSs was delivered by Mayor Hawlery. The
service was conducted by Reverend DIR. Glenn
mons with music and appropriate remarks.
Similar services occurred at the Methodist
church at one y. m. All seem impressed
with the solemnlty OF the occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
wills Point
spaolAl ID Nd Nernld.

0peclhl 10 inc Herald,
wills Point. September 2G'-.To-dey was
sad and gloomy one. All the business houses
were closed, and nothing was doing In the way
of business. Services were held nj the
methodist church by kevs, =. j. Hcruggs and
ilarrls also at the presbyterian church by
Elder Bruunel, In memory OF our lato la
Inen,ed president
Deputy Sheriff Joe Sladen, OF this
place, and George swaford, from
Atlla r. ok, Arkansas, arrested In the
lower part OF this county man by the name
OF Green Richards on requisIion from the
governor of Arkansas lie IL charged with
grand lrceny. About eleven hundred head
OF cattle were delivered here to-day to Messrs
John King Co Of Fort Worth We are re-
ceivlng from twenty-five TO fifty bales of cot
TN ger day, which Ia bringing from It5 to
lO1z cents per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

Various articles. They had a new Mitchell
wnsoh, - lead horse and saddle. They are In
- Win sixteen others awaiting court which
will feast '''" ""r lawyers
william Mills, who shot aud killed LindIev
July sth, died In jail last week, '-'''''s
our townlS imrroving, and quite number
opened In a short time. ""' pe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27

cDbUINI 10 ITIH iuIHIUs
Fort Worth, September sG.-As token OF
sorrow and ofesteem for the deceased presi-
dent, all the business houses hero closed from
/ I'LL 4 o'clock y. IN" and many of them for
the entire day. Appropriate union services
were held ut the Christian church. The
church where the services were held and the
business houses are draped In mourning.
A team near the depot ran away this mora.
Ing and run over anu killeda negro boy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
ptenrne.

Special 10 the IIernld,
llearne, September 25.-A serious accident
few miles north OF Jewett
sunday morning. An engine blew up, blow.
Ing the tender aud head car TO pieces, wreck
Ing thirteen cars ard killltg the fireman who
was found to-day blown to pieces. Eoglneer
Daugherty was badly scslded and taken home
this evening They are building track around
The wreck. Allbusiness houses closed, only
lew shos keeping open. .p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
Overton.
Special to tho Herald.

oveton, September eG.-Dubb Gray shot
and killed Butler Kennedy at jamestown, six
miles from this place. this morning at 0
O'Clock 1hequarrel grew out Of an old difii.
Guilty about some mortga aged property. Atthe
time Of the killing Gray held u writ for the
arrest OF Kennedy, aud upon his refusal to sur
render the sad deed was committed.
Hubbard College, at this place, has over
one hundred students, and they are slill enter
Ing
Business Is good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
WRxal,achie.
Special to the Herald.

special 10 the Herald,
Waxnhachie, September 26,-The busi-
negs houses were closed and business of every
kind suspended here to-day from 10 n. IN. till
lp IN. In respect TO the memory OF the late
preedcnt, James A, Garfield. Tho Rev. Dr.
lIardwlck delivered an eloquent address at
the Methodist church 10 large audience, and
refolutlonR were adopted expressing the deep
sorrow trt by the people OF Waxah0chie for
their own and the nations loss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY rELBGRAPH.

em"ri"i Services Held ali over the
state In Respect 20 the memory OF
the Late President An hnsine
Expi"de~ NearJewc,t. Wr-ch.
Ing 1rain with Fatal Re.
sult-A Roy Run over
and Killed at Fort
Worth-MRn Kill
eel ut OverIou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-27
AT REST
AFTER LIES FITPUL FEVER.

The Remains of James 4, Garfield In
TERED Yesterday In LakcView
Cemetery, Cleveland, with Ex-
traOrdinariiy Imposing Ger
emOntcS-"AIi Paths OF
Glory lead hut TO the
GrRVe''-An Eloquent
FunerallDi iSeOurse
by Dr Everett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
WATSON BROS,
CONTRACTORS g. BUILDERS

MARBLE WORKERS,
Monuments, Tombstones, Marble Nantes In
great variety. Iron Nantes and Grates
Plaster Ornaments, C enter Pieces, etc
South Side of South Temple Street. a little
East Of Eagl Gate. Fz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18

Of course the calm
came after the storm = About
II O'Clock the only sound boat left in
the harbor of Savannah, q tug, sue.
ceeded in reaching rybee. We got
On the tug and reached Savannah,
where found the storm had ragged
also. Our house has the roof off, and
everything in it flooded. It may be
weeks ere We get it habitsble. Thank
God again, ell is we'll with us.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
General Gar Aelu's Effects.

A special despatc from Washington,
says: "All the personal effects OF til,
late President CART Id which have been
stored in the Fast Room Of the White
House, were today removed 10 the
Baltimore and Potomac depot for
trsnspor alton to Mrs Garfield at Cleve-
land. They included all the books,
pictures, household decorations, &c +,
brolght to the White House by General
Garfield and purchased by him while
there. Mrs. Gartield's dresses, Nc, are
among them. There are about thirty
boxes in all. Tie Aldreney COW, preSen-
ted to the President by Mr. Shoemaker,
Of Baltimore, which has been at Tunlaw
(the Hume esiate) since Gen. Garfield :
removal to Long Branch, was also
placed o.. the train. Special cars were
pla" d at Mrs. Gartield's disposal by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The goods are to be taken direct TO the
farm at Mentor, but the COW, which
has been chrlsteued AnIaliue, will be
taken 10 Cleveland, where Mrs.
Garfield has her residence for the winter.
The hCrses purchased by Gen. Garfield
have been left in care of Gen. Swain,
and the carriage and harness stored
with Mr.. McDermott.'
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Third edition.
TE9RIBLE DIsAsTER.
A New York Tenemens House tam.
bles down-Ilghs Lives Lost.

A New York Tenement House tam
bles dswn-IlEhs Lives Lost.
At 6.55 o'clock yesterday morning
the three story tenement house at the
southeast corner of South Fifth avenue
and Grand street, New York, fell in
buying the occupants in the ruips
The Fire Department were Immediately y
Summoned, and up to this hour they,
with the assistance Of citizens, had ex.
tricated Ave OF the victim. from the
debris. The life Of two was extinct and
the others were seriously injured. How
many were In the building at the time
of the accident is not yet known. The
work of removing the debris 10 being
pushed with all spe d.
The ground floor of the building WAS
occupied by Holland & O'BIien, az a
liquor store and the upper portion by
tenants. After the debri, was cleared
away, Mary Bold, aged 20 years, and
John Rudolph, with his four children,
were taken out Of the ruins,
They were but slightly Injured while
Mary Saville was seriously if not fatally
irir,red. All of them we're sent to st.
Vincent's Hospital. Half an hour later
the tiremen, "ho were called ont to
search the ruins, found the dead body Of
Francis X raup, AZ years OF age, and
hi. son. Catharine Baker was also
taken out so ser'' usly injured that she
is not ex ,ected to survive. The cause
of the accident il not Yet asCerta ned.
Firemen are busy AT work, and an tAtra
force has just been called out TO explore
the ruins.
The building was thrce-'tory brick
structure, win attic. 1t was owned 10y
man named O'Briel who kept the
liquor store on the ground floor. Two
years ago he put up an extension with
out strengthening the foundations, and
this undoubtedly proved 20 ho too
much weight for the undrrstru ture,
Up to II O'Clock five bodies lad been
taken from the ruins.
john Rudolph. who lived above Hol.
land Il O'Brien's liquor store, said that
he aud his family were about sitting
down to breakfast when he heard u"
gravel falling from the roof. AT the
same time the plaster oI the walls and |
ceiling commenced to crack He
sprang behind his wife, and extending |
his arms over his children cried for
them to leave. As he spoke the table
fr,l on his wifi, and with clash the
ceiling came down, buryin1 her out of
sight h" managed to crawl out. He
saved his four children and another
woman.
Charles Savillc, n manufacturer of
artifci,l flowers, occupied the third
floor and the attic His family consist
ed of himself, his wife and two da' gh-
ters (Mary. aged II, and Minnie, who
was 7 years OF age.) He says that hls
family escaped uninjured with the ex-
ceptiou of the younger daughter, Min
ME. He does not know where she is.
He says that about o'clock this morn
ing he heard IA rumbing noise and
jumped up, putting on only his panta
looms, and had barely time to get out OF
the building when it came down with
. crash.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
The Philharmonic Society.

The orchestra and chorus having
been greatly improved, the concert thi!
evening bids fair to the best that the
Society has ever given, They will b.
unaided this evening by outside talent,
and the people Of thiS city will have
lair opportunity of judging he musi
cal talent of lis home Society.
The following gentlemen will compose
the orchestra.
First Viollns-Henry A bert, John
f. Grciner, +. T. Darlington, John
Shaw, James Carey, Charles Heebner.
Second Nlolins--George p. Luckman,
Charles Albert, George Hyatt, f. l..
Reardon. T. D,iKurtz. Vio!a-G. Albert.
Cello-F. Becher, j Hess. Bass-Conrad
Naustea, James Dimelow. Flute VIII
belm Hildenbrand, Jas. Thomas. Clar-
ionet-W. V. Bond, A. L. Rambo, F.
X. Kaiser. Bassoon-I M. Curtis. Cor
net-Alfred Boulay,J J. X. McClelland.
Trombone-S. j. King Baritone-H.
+. PiersOn. French Horn-Walter
Feaster. Tuba-E. Mellon. Leader-C.
B. Rhoades.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Death OF an Editor.

Mr.. G. d. Williamson, one of the
proprietors and editors OF the Chester
Evening News died at the home of his
mother in Media, Pa, yesterday II orn.
ing from an attack of paralysis Of the
heart. He was born in Chester and
after receiving an academic education
in Philadelphia he apprenticed himself
to Messrs. Vernon and Cooper of the
Media "American" to learn the print.
ing business. Developing an aptncss
for writing he corresponded with
several local papers, and abont four
years ago he became the local editor of
the Media Record. He afterward
purchased the interest in the Daily
Evening News Of Chester and became
its chief editorial writer. His future
was promising until a few weeks ago
wheu he had an attack of material
fever. When he got b,tter he intended
taking a trip to California for the be-
netit of his health, but entirely recover
ing as he supposed, he gave up the con.
trip and returned to work,
to be suddenly stricken down with the
heart disease.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
THE CABINET.
Another Slate Fixed up for I
dent Arthur.

A Washington corrospond4p,
New York Tribune gossips a, "A
ut is understood that dor,
President = visit to New York ,h,
Cabinet was virtually arrang,lI
that the list of non inatiOns tolhs
ent departments, as well as MI
the vacant foreign missions, NJ
once be made up, to De traNsmita
the Scnate AS soon as COnyrtss
together IN n"G.I Der.
Ii is no longer a 'etrc' in wei H
ed CitCles hat the President has
don d, II hrev"r entertained, tue h
making = Cab net which shall d
repItsen tatives ui the different ,e
Of the Republican parry. He st,
have resolved 10 throw in his io1
with that portion OF the party !
was defeated at Chicago, defeated
Senate, and defeated in New Yorl
TO make what may be deSigrat@
out and. out Grant Cabinet.
The slate a. now arranged, ii
sutjec, TO possible changes upon
sultation with prominent poiti(
will be made up from among the 4
ing; ar. Frel,nghrysen, of NeV
sey; MIR. Folger, of New York;
Chatiee, Of colorado; Mr.. Flls
Missouri; Mr.. Williamson, Of ow
Sergeant of California; Mr.. How
Wi sconsin, and Mr.. Ll- Coln,o LII
al! of these gentlemen are
the ardent followers Of General q
although his especial persona
preventative in the Government VI
Mr.. Chatiise, whose daughter ND
General Grants son, and with
the Genera, has intimate tinancii
lationS.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
FIFTH EDl950|
shYRSA AND VICI.;,
Hhe Wheat Fields ers -,

"nea' Fields sre Re-.
pIy Corday & Co: will Soon omn.
rarmington the erection lme ns
steam Touring mill. o' 9
Qnall are are said to be plentifo,,, ~,
out. on. tns state and the sports,nena ,a' !
pate good shooting. '"en
The foundation walls Of p,n
ton q Co.'S. new cannery a, v'sg,,I Wl,
are finished aud the frame ,aisa1 saa
Bishop Hurst will p,e,ido
next session of the Wilminr,onU UT| \
ence, which will beheld in Mida,1 da J
on the 9th Of March next. 'uu
Mrs. Eliza FAIRIES has a t,ow.,
derives Its interest from ,ba
the seed were brought from Ch;' ta
petals, which are white wh.nnn ".n
folded, afterwards turn red ,.l]
is "Hihiscus Mutabilis." '"l
The suggestion of Hon. N. RS.
name for Justice of the Surronan n'n
meets with the approval of ue n1
the delaware press exccpt tba oo
Sentinel and the extreme bnn @
papers, which remain silent "'
AT the last session of Cou-.
old hotels were licensed with ~
tional ones, at Harrington and c,1
The later place has now two
bars. The ouly license refused I,
Court was that Of WIN, R III
druggist Of Camden.
Theodore Mannon near Roth,
Landing challenges the HupJrod
of wheat fields Hi
has been sowu Ave weeks, stand.
lar over the field ten inches b,sb
In til better places twelve to to,
inches high.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
veteran - bay.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 9.-On
day rcxt, th. Mexican Veteran D
General sherman aud his associate
the Mexican War are " be guest
the Exposition, and tens Of thouss
OF visitors from all parts of the coun
are expected TO JOIN the welcome
those soldiers whD d few years ago "
arrayed in opposing armies, but v
will there meettogc.hcr as friends CT
rades aud 10 rejoice over AmtrIcahp
. rcss and prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
BuFxIAIA.

There seems to oe an organized gam
Of burglars WORKING lnrUugn this cOuu
~. Almost every day u robbery O
some kind is reported to the police, bu
50 far the perpetrators have managed I,
e'ude arrest, There have also been
several cases OF attempted highway
robbery re, ortcd IA number Of narke,
people having oeen stopped on their
way TO this city, and some OF them rob
bed. 1t would be well for farmers and
others, coming into the city, 10 prepare
them selves to give some OF these
scaDrs d warm reception, which
might possiby y have the effect OF de-
tering others from moIestin, them in
he future.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-10
Guaufng expedition

MIR. John Reynolds, propFit'or u, u,
Malta House. and Mr.. knlgl' fe'u'
last night fIom a tour da!ss Sual a
trip on the Elk river. Inc! ~.
game as quite plentiful, and Dv, lvc'
standing the wet weather sht' ,.t su
ed in bagging a number OF IMn rI,i.
ducks and a few rabbits Il'; u
pose next time maxim ( Np nj
10 the Virginia shores, solps
Yorktown.