davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
DOR OLD POINT COM.eEH.r
FORT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND REGU.

FOR OLD POINT C0M.eTMsJ
FORT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND KEGU.
LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER DIRECT,
ALSO
CONNECTING AT OLD POINT SAME AFTER.
NOON WITH STEAMERS FOR WASHING
TON, d. C., BALTIMORE AND THE
NORTH, sMTrHFigLD, AND
HAMPTON, VA.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
FARE TO OLD POINT OR NORFOLK, $3.50.
FARE TO Old POINT OR NORFOLK, AND RE-
TURN. ~ SO.
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED.
THIS SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
2. G. CLIFFORD. Commander.
and sATURDAYat6 A. VI. for above named places,
arriving at old Point at y. VI, connecting with
which arrives In Baltimore next morning In full
time Tor early trains to Philselphia New York, and
Boston. Returning. the steamer ARIEL leaves Nor
MSSNDSY, W " npS aud FRIDAY, arriving
al Richmond at Pm.
ware 10 W
Fare 10 pnladepnh .,,...........s.s.,.s...s w
Fare 70 New lors.......'....'.'. ..'....'.. ~ oU
Limited tickets 10 Washington, ID. @ and return
| ria Ud Point, Potomac Steamboat Company ana
| Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad,
| SO. .
| PASSENGERS GOING NORTH BY THIS
LINE HAVE SEVERAL HOURS
| AT OLD POINT FOR A
| SALTWATER BATH.
| Through tickets on sale on steamer Ariel and at
Careers Agency, 1000 Main street Baggage
checked through.
| SPECIALLY Low RATES TO CHURCH, MILL
| TARY. ANDOTHER EXCURSIONS TO
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
: HUB PUNCH. :

LARS.
sIDEBOARDS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

1T CAN BE Used CLEAR OR WITH FRESH
MILK. ICE. SODA, OR HOT WATER,
LEMONADE, OR WITH FINE
ICE, TO SUIT THE TASTE.
Sold by leading wine-merehants. grocers, notes.
Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by
CHRISTIAN q WHITE, Gr0cers, 6l4 Main
street, Richmond, Va. Ia 9-dSu'W&fo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
international Billiard Match.

PARIS, June 2S.-The grand international
billiard match between VignauX and Gar
nier, The French champions, and SCISSOR
and Plot, representing America, was played
on Sunday at Cirque de Hlyer, the former
winning by 30 points.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29
HUB PUNCH.
A DELICIOUS DRINK
FOR USE IN FAMILIES, HOTELS, CLUBS,
PARTIES, ETC.

mas lately been introduced, and meets with marked
popular favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-29

THE WHEAT AND GRASS CROPS IN THE SMITHS.
CREEK vALLEY-NEw MARKET ENDLESS
CAvERyS, ETC.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
yxpenu sof the Trial.

1t is thought that the Guiteau trlsl
will not last mucn more than two weeks
longer. The end is so near that some
sort of estimate can be made OF the
expense. 1t will reach enormous fig
ures The costs Of the prosecution
not including witness fees, will amount
to nearly 100000, and the fees OF
witnesses on both sides, which the
Government pays for, will probably
amount to nearly as much more. Some
Of the experts have charged very high,
though the figures are not known.
In this relation another item OF ex-
pense caused by the assassination may
be- mentioned. IL is understood that
DR.. Agnew's bill for medical attend.
ance aud services is 49,, 1000, one item
being IS, 900 for the first operation ne
made last summer. DR.. Hamilton's
bill is understood to be $2J 900, while
d.. Bliss charges $4,000, or at about
t.! rate of 500 day. No bills have
n received from the nurses. AN
e Tempt will be made to have Drs.
Doyton and Edison paid as physicians,
and not as nurses.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Al Romantic DioPy.

The WAsHiHGToH Republican pub
lisLed an item Monday to the effect that
Colonel Riley, Of Virginia, will receive
by the will of Colonel Preston, Of Eng
land, recently deceased, q legacy of
$40, 600. Colonel Riley was appointed
by General Grant of the United States
Consul to Zanzibar, and upon the
steamer on which he crossed the At
lantic en- route TO his post, he made the
acquaintance Of Colonel Preston, of the
British Army, and his son little
ourly headed boy OF about six years,
whose bright and winning ways made
him the pet of all on board. One day
the little fellow tell overheard, and
Col. Riley who was an expert swimmer,
sprang over board aud held the child
up until boat could be lowered away,
when both were rescued and safely
returned on board the ship. Colonel
Preston was deeply moved, and assured
the gallant rescuer that he never should
forget the noble act. In the lapse of the
time the incident had almost passed out
of Col. Riley's memory, until reminded
by notice Of the legacy how deep an
impression it had made upon the IA
ther's gratitude.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Married Al Last.

James P...Wellor, the lover whose
strange conduct in DESERVING beautiful
Bessie Norris on the morning of their
wedding day caused much comment in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and who returned
subsequently, to find the poor girl pros
trated with brain fever, made things all
right Tuesday morning by marrying his
attianced. The affair is most remarkable
in many respects. The sudden flight of
the lover threw Miss Norris on bed of
sickness, where she lay between life
and death for many days. Upon Wei
Ter return he went to see her. He was
refused by the lady's mother. He
pushed his way in and caught her in
his arms as she was approaching him
from her sick couch. After that the
physicians ordered him to remain by
her. He did 50, nursing her until she
was out of danger. She was willing to
forgive him for his conduct, the moth
er's objections were overcome and Tues
day morning the two were married in
the brides homo. Miss Norris was robed
in magnificent bridal costume, and the
ceremony was performed under largo
coral horse shoe. A bouseful Of guests
enjoyed grand wedding breakfast, and
the newly married couple subsequently
started on tour to Florida.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
hIeO,iOus Last Evenirg.

Last evening the Bayard Legion
ele 5ted the following officers to serve
the ensuing term Of six months: Presi-
dent, William B. Norton; Vice Presi'
dent, James +. Daley; Recording Sec
retary, William B. Wilmer; Assistant
Recording Secretary, e. Sullivan; FL
rancial Secretary, A. G. Vernon; Treas
urer, william WcMenamin; Sergeant.
alarms, G. Logan; Marshal, Edward
Badly; Trustees, William Hickman,
w. Is. Wilmer, W. B. Davis; Executive
Committee, John Bates, Thomas Blan-
kin and W. Barclay.
At meeting of Delaware Lodge NO,
5, A. o U. W., held last evening, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: p. NJ. W., Her
ry G Conrad; M. w., s. H. Baynard
Foreman, John b. Triebler, Jr.; Over
seer, Frank II. Clymer; Recorder, VIM
f. Mitch IL; Receiver, Charles q. Gar
rett; Firancier, N. r. Benson, Jr.;
Guide, l.. A. Kittinger; Inside Watch
man, il. w. Pyle; Outside Watchman,
4. o. Quigley; Trustee. j. Harmer
Rile; Representatives to Grand Lodge,
A. il. Smith, H. G. Conrad, e. A.
Finley.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
An H.Na u KuAlNeaa.

II IL a Well-kuown fact that Will
nMs'on has not enough wharveS to
accommodate the numerous vessels
that daily arrive in this port, and cap
talIs ale sometimes at a loss to know
where 10 land, in order to unload their
|Merchand'ze. This want is felt most
keenly by the owners or captains OF
|thtso boats. The cause OF this scarcity
of wharves is the increase of commerce
in this pou and also owing to the fact
L that several wNarveS where vessels
have hitherto been allowed to make
fast, have been utilized by the owners
to such an extent that they cannot ac-
cOmIoate any vessels other than these
baviug merchandise for the firm. In
view OF II is long felt want and for the
imnroyemelt OF his property, Mr.. ).
u. Paschall, the ehterprising carriage
manufacturer of this city, will ere long
commcnce the building of large
vharf, On the South side of the Chris
fiala nearly opposite West street. The
wharf when finished viii have a front.
be Of liU feet on the Christiana and
w'll extend back "a suitable distance.
u wi. he used by any vessels who de-
bire 10 land there
He has large lot of meadow land in
fle rear ot his carriage factory, on the
Fcuth side, which he desires to Improve,
Ald will take this method of doing so.
i merely speculation, on his part,
put there is no doubt whatever, in the
hlitdsof those who know, but tina. the
nveNment will prove q successful one,
lnd will be great accommodation to
cwners OF vessels who have no particu'
Jar place to land. Wilmington Is rap
Idly growing in size, and ii the presen,
prosperity continues for ten years tC
come, it will be at least third larger
fhan it nowis.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
THE END OF A DISPUTE,
The MOusi~y-FitHsImmons Trou.
BE SestIsd At Last.

Some time ago a man named Nous.
ley, residing in the Ninth ward, made
bet OF 800 with another resident of
tho ward named FitZsimmons, that hs
could and would prove thata certain
riel on by man named Elliott, was a
nuisance. The bet was taken and the
money placed in the hands of man
named Watson as stakeholder. Shortly
after Mousley had Mr.. Elliott
arrested on the charge Of violating a
city ordinance, which forbids wagons
TO be left standing on the streets. The
casa was heard before the Mayor who
adjudged Elliott guilty, and ordered
him to pay fine and costs. Mousley
then claimed the stakes, but FitZsim-
mons objected On the ground that &C.
corlirg to the bot he was TO have had
the place declared nuisance in spe-
Gifted time, which he hal failed todo.
The stakeholder Watson, handed the
money over to Fitzsnmons, and Nous.
ley then brought suit for its recovery.
The case was beard before Esquire Bcr.
tOlctte, when Charles b. Lore, ESD, ap-
peared for Watson, the defendant,
while the plaintiff Mousley was rpre.
sonted by Harry Sharpley, Esq. Tue
case W II ably argued by the counsel,
and at the close the Magistrate render
ed decision that Watson should pay
Mousey 500 the amount Ii" had de
posted with him. This decision vir-
tualIy declares the bet off, and thus
ends difficulty in which even the
City Council has been called on to in.
terfere, by the passage OF special or.
dinance for the relief of MI Elliott, 10
that he could follow his business.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Work the FLAMES.

A fire in Baltimore yesterday morn
ing, burned out the three upper floors
of Sc Camden street, occupied by Site
tel q Juhn, manufacturers Of gentle
men shirts and underwear. Nos. IS
and 30, adjoining, were damaged by
fire, water and smoke. The total loss
vii! be under $40, 900.
A fire in Augusta, Georgia, yesterday,
destroyed building occupied by Bur
win Brothers, grocers, and W. d.
Bowen, gunsmith, and damaged adja-
cent properties. Loss $4,000.
The saw mill Of G. N. Paint ~ Co., at
Merrillon, Wisconsin, was burned on
Saturday night. Loss f2j,000.
About twelve buildings, in Wades.
borough, North Carolina, were burned
on Tuesday night. Loss $50, 900.
An incendiary fire i'll the village OF
Moravia, Iowa, on Tuesday morning,
destroyed five stores and number OF
smaller buildings, causing a loss OF
$50, 1000.
1t is now said the loss by the frs in
Robinson's iewelry store, at Attleboro' ,
Massac chusetts, will lot exceed more
than $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
A Lang Absence,

Some nine years ago printer named
fsteAes, a resident of this city, left home
70 try his fortune In the far west From
ihe time Of his departure nothing was
heard OF him and his father and friends
mad long since given him up AZ dead.
yesterday his brother-in-!aw Mr..
Hughes, a conductor on the Delaware
Western Railroad was surprised be-
|yond measure when Stokes stepped up
10 him at the station in this city, and
alter making himself known began to
make inquiries about his friends. He
iound that his father was still living,
and took Conductor Hughes train for
L.alndenburg, where his aged parent re-
siaes. The meeting was affecting, and
the father was almost overcome with
emotion to meet the s.n whom he had
80 long mourned as dead. Mr.. Stokes
mas been following printing in a mum
oer OF cities in the West, and it is his
intention after spending a month or 80
WIN his relatives to return to his west
Eern home.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
rn. .u.huehanua Overflow.

The flood in the west branch of the
Susquehanna river subsided yesterday,
after the river had reached thirteen
feet above low water mark at
Williamsport. Two million feet OF
logs escaped from Young Woman
creek. but were caught At Lock Haven.
The upper Delaware was ten feet above
its usual level at Milford yesterday
morning, and considerable quantities OF
lumber we're being swept away by the
tiocd. The Hudson river was nearly
ten feet above low-water mark at
Albany and Troy yesterday morning
and was rising at the rate OF about an
inch per hour. The docks and cellars
along the river in both cities were in
undated. The Hoosac river was over,
flowing the Troy and Boston Railroad
track at Pownal yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
TIM Elexanth Street Bridge.

The work on the new bridge at Elev-
enth street is progressing, and that is
about all that can be said. The parties
having the work in charge are some
thing like the boy who was slowly
moving off to do an errand, when MS
master called him back and asked him
if he had no o.her motion than that ?
when the boy replied, eyes, but it's
slower" The contractors have been
over four mouths working at the bridge
and there are now only two spans IN
place. When the draw will be put in
position, or the bridgeopened for travel,
is something no one can even presume
to guess at. Many persons residing
over the Brandywine intend to move
ON the 25th Of March, and they are nat,
urally anxious to know if the bridge
will be completed by that time, but the
only way they can find out is to pa.
tiently wait and see.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
The (Srand Array.

General A. r. A. Torbet Post, Nc. 3,
of Dover, has elected Hon. George r.
Fisher, Post Commander.
An election was held by James a.
Garfield Post, No. 7, Of Milford. which
was presided over by Department Com
mander McNair, and resulted in the
election of Hon James r. Lotiand a.
Post Commander. After the election a
camp fire was held, and a pleasant time
followed, which was participated in by
a large number OF comrades.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Very Poor.

Ex-President Hayes is reported 10
have refused, on the score OF povelty,
to give anything towards the erectioh
of a monument to the murdered fiesi-
dent. He claims to have met with ~
success in his farming operations IN the
Red River country, and he declared 70
the gentleman who solicited the cohtri-
hutton that his savings out OF the sal
ary drawn by him as president OF the
United States had bsen greatly. exag
aerated, that his bank dividends haa
not COME up to expectations, and that,
nnder all the circumstances, he lound
himself unable to contribute anything
to the fnnd for monument to Garfield.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Given Six1y DDyo.

Chas. Barringer, who has b9en In the
city for some time, and gathering rag
for % living, but too frequently indulg 4
ing in the ardent spirit, was before the
Mayor last evening charged with va
srancy. Not lorg since he was arrest
ed for drunkenness, and during the pro
gress Of his hearing, tears flowed freely
and the Mayor had pity on him and
only imposed the penalty of an ordi'
nary drunk. At the hearing last even
ing he again tried the "crying busi'
ness" but it would not work, and he
was given the full extent of the law,
which was 60 days in Jail.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Small POx all ArOa n Il.

The National Board o. Health has
been officially advised that last week
there were 25 deaths from small pox in
P,ttsburp, IA in Cincinnati, II in New
York city, and II in Philadelphia. "A
whole family Of nix persons-tather.
mother and four chi.dren-were discov'
cred sick with the small !ox in tone
menJ house in Bleecker street, New
York, yesterday afternoon. Seventy
six cases of small roS and % deatn.
have Leen reported near Wahpeton,
Dakota. Many of the cases have been
of the most malignant hemofrhaSic
type, and some of the victims have died
within ~ hours alter the attack.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
A False Rum0P.

1t has been currently reported that
Prof. Caufeld, was not organist at St.
Patrick's K. e. Church. This report is
utterly false, and was done for the ex-
press purpose Of injuring that gentle-
man and to prevent him, if possible,
from disposing of . musical instrument
to certain party. Mr.. Cautield is a
dealer in musical instruments, and
was about to make sale, when this re-
port was circulated. 1t is thought that
some one else was interested in this
sale, and did this in order that they
could make the sale. Mr.. Cautield
desires it stated that he is nrgau;st at
the aforesaid church, and feels very
much hurt over tho report to the con-
trary.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Tho weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal officer, Washington, December
81 A N.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TO-DAY,
For the. Middle Atlantic States:
partly cloudy weather, local rains
southerly, veering to westerly WINDS
stationary or higher temperature; fall'
ing, followed by risifg barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
No MeetiuE Te.nis MS.

The Young Peoples Musical and
Literary Society Of Union NJ. T..
Church, will not hold their regular
meeting this evening, owing to the tact
that q concert will be held III the church
given by the choir. A choice pro.
yrsmme has been arranged and all are
invited to attend. The Literary So
ciety will meet on Saturday evening, III
the infant room OF the church. All
the members are requested to be pre-
sent
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
CHRIETM FRUITS.
a Fearful Batch Of Grimes Follow.
Ing the worlds Holiday.

Joel johnson, a well.known citizen
of Sibley's Mill, near Mobile, was shot
three times by negro from behind q
tree az he was riding along the highway
on Tuesday afternoon. The negro,
thinking h, had killed Johnson, dragged
him to a shallow pond, and mounting
his horse rode away. During tho night
Johnson ragained consciousness, drag
eed himself to his home, half mile
distant; and informed his brother, who
is deputy sheriff, of the assault. The
deputy started after the negro, and
caught him at a house o few mites off.
As he was about to make the arrest the
negro fired, shooting johnson through
the breast and ran.
johnson returned the fire, mortally
wounding the negro. johnson died in
a quarter of an hour,and his assalant's
dead body was found by the river bank
later in the afternoon.
Ina quarrel at a colored dance at
RouLdoak, Georgia, on Tuesday night,
a young farmer, named Gray, was IA
tally stabbed by three colored b"others,
and then he shot all of his assailants
dead.
W. D. Martin, G. NJ. Fennel and
John Martin we're shot, it ID thought
fatally, in a quarrel at Bollefonte, Ala
balna, yesterday morning. They were
storekeepers, and mutually jealous.
In "a general fight" at Debray, Geor.
gia, on Tuesday, Edward johnson and
A. b. Harris were killed with knives.
johnson was killed by his half brother.
Last Monday evening q stranger, pre-
tending to be deaf and dumb, stopped
at the house or Mrs. Benjamin Monroe.
at Lawrencetpwn, Nova Scotia, and IA
tally shot her l9.year-old.so and her
daughter, aged II.
Cathariue Rogg, colored, aged Is, was
shot dead by another colorcd girl NAM
I'd May, at Peacock, Alabama, on Tues
day night. The latter confessed her
crime, but could give no cause for it
Jonn Leonard, OF Greenfield, Sarato-
"a, New York, was dang Juslv, il not
fatally stabbed by Patrick Kennedy,
son of Michael Kennedy, an attorney.
The elder Kennedy held Leonard while
the younger stabbed him three times,
one If the wounds penetrating tho
lungs. There had been feud between
the families.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
c,r,~tmas Entertsiu nsnt.

Notwithstanding the inclemency or
the night large audience assembled IN
Mount Salem NJ. E. Church, last even
ing. to enjoy the Christmas greeting,
given to the members Of tho Sabbath
school.
Among the noticeable features of the
eveninp's entertainment was the excel
lent singing of the choir. The cornet
solos of mr.. Thos. Heathcote were very
fine indeed. The reading Ofthe "Church
Bells" by Mrs. T. l.. Tompkinson, and
the persOnaticn of Santa Clause by Mr.
VIM. Furgesou proved very acceptable.
Il was an evening Of great enjoyment
to all present.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Lecture Last kven1ng.

:, A very interesting lecture was de.
,nvered last evening, in the Union
methodist Protestant church, by Major
delaney, a colored man who served in
'ls Union army during the war. His
subject was "Africa and its present
condition as compared with other grand
DIVISIONS" The Major handled the
suoJect in an earnest and eloquent man
aer, and was attentively listened to by
slarge audience.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
Tho RlRerIlen.

Mr.. Shaw the inventor OF the shaw
safety relief valve, has receiYed all order
from the Phoenix Fire Company TO
place one Of his valves on their engine
This afternoon the Water witch FIRE
Company will test the American linen
Jacket hose that has lately been pur-
chased BY them. Mr.. Preston Of New
York, agent for the manufacturers, VIII
be present aud personally superintend
the test.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
A Gold watch Received.

Last evening a large number of the
friends of Mr.. William f. Frank, as
sembled at the residence of his father,
Isaac c. Frank, No. s24 Poplar street.,
and presented him with a handsome
gold watch. The young man IS under
soiuga collegiate course at Baltimore
institution, and has been on visit to
his relatives for a short time, during
which time his friends took occasion "
surprise him.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-29
ARE THEY INNOCENT.
.,orxcE THAT w'i'L HAHDAi
HOLD WATER.
.,ce Against Albany ana
"u.,rolds, tho Alleged
uor,e Thieves Assnta'
ing q Bright Az
peCt.

r,ssi,y's REPUBLICAN, mention
ID I. T the recovery Uf stolen
Is N D" ,be capture of the supposed
prT and ina. they were held to
Hvb H,,be action of the Pennsylvania
Fss',-;,i.s Fs', in which State the horse
'av.,I v,rIen The two men held under
i"or were named George Albany
'p'Jh iohp REYNOLDS. The hor'e was
from j. M. Rex, o. Amber,
,...,om,ry o.p county, Pa, ON the night
yIg..tms@r 20th. The prisoners gave
f;rfcrmarion TO Mr. Rex, which led
Dc ns ",'y rrr1y,ry of his horse in this city.
u. Nah; pr. G. A. Frame, a prac.
ls 'r SShv.iclau of Manayunk, Phila-
glns Il, and Charles s. Albany, a
'Il'h.r Of the Park Guard, PhiladeI-
Pha ' for tie ,,ast ten years, arrived in
n'" ,,,y uihcer Albany is u brother
n Geo;se Albany, one Of the prison
Tbair object was to visit the prison
land CLEAN such factn from them as
"ll cad to the arrest Of the guilty
INV. The prisoners are willing to be
Emc,rl 10 Norristown, tho county
Cat Of Montgomery CO lnty, without a
s,ration, and it is probable that they
|, he taken there to-day for a hearing
S,y have been in Wilmington about n
ear working in the pulp works of the
s,sup 4 Moore PAPER company, and
ley positively state that they can
rcye that they were in this city on the
pbt of the robbery. They were for-
d N residents of Mauayunk, and DR..
rame' AID oGcer Albany speak in
e highest terms OF them, in re-
nd 70 honesty and sob iety. 1t Is
90 lrarneI that Napoleon Taylor
las william Lynch, who sod the
re is tie gully party. Taylor Is a
Norious .hgtt, aud was formerly a re-
lent Of Manayunk, and married a
mas,,t II one time employed In the
uAly If a bany. The prisoners saw
e team in r,.y ior's possession, learned
bat Iispo,it.on he had made of it, aud
.yued where and how he became pos.
,sel of il. they saw an advertise.
emf in the Ledger, offering 500 re-
.rl for the recovery OF the horse, and
ey Immediately repaired to Phlla-
lGh!a and Dotiiiod the owner and
on their knowing 80 much about it
ey were paced under arrest, upon
cir arrival III this city.
The story Of these iuen together with
Ayers past repn,a ion, looks very
au,ibe, # 80 they are innocent. Tay-
in Montgomery county
ybbug a large WOODEN mill. Since
aries; OF his two acqnaiutances, be
given tue city wide berth, and is
, at large.