davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
Investments in Real Estate
AROUND MANKATO,
Where carefully made at present prices will pay better
than money at interest

The manufacturing interests of Mankato the full
tide of successful prosperity mechanics at work. labor
employed than before enterprises being projected
abtabe tenement occupied and the brightest prospects for
the rapid growth of tho city
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
PROF. GUILITETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD.

WHICH ttRES by ABSOhPIlON.
Ask your druggist for PROF. GUILMETTES
II he has not got IT,, send 500 and you will
receive the Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN. Lawyer, Toledo, o.,
says: one of Prof. Guilmettcs French Kid
ney Pads cured me Of Lumbago In three
weeks time. Ny ease had been given up BY
the best doctors as incurable. During all this
time ! suffered untold agony and psid out
large sums Of money.
GEORGE VETTER, J. p, Toledo, o., says:
] suffered for three years with Sciatia and
Kidney Disease. and often had to 90 about on
crutches, ] was entirely and permanently
cured after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French
Kidney Pad four weeks.
SQUIRE y. G. SCOTT, Sylvania, o., writes:
have bgen great suiierer for Is years with
at a time was unable to get out Of bed; took
barrels II medicine. but they gave me only
temporary relief. wore two Of Prof. Gull
mette' Kidney Pads six weeks, and now I
know am entirely cured.
MRS. HELEN JEROME. Toledo, O., says:
For years | have been confined, q great part
of the time 70 my bed, with LcucOrrhOEa and
female weakness. J. wore one OF Guilmetts's
Kidney Pads and was cured in enc month.
II. Il. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay.
o.. writes; 1 suffered for % years with lame
back and in three weeks was permanently
cured by wearing one OF Prof. Guilmette's
Kidney Pads.
B. T. KEESLING, ". D., Druggist Logans-
port, Ind, when sending ia an order for Kid
ney Pads. writes: ! wore one OF the first
ones we had and / received more benefit from
II than anything ever used. In fact the
fhqs give better general satisfaction than any
Kidney remedy We ever sold.
RAY & SHOEMAKER. Druggists, Hannibal
No, writes: We are working up lively
trade in your Pads, and are hearing Of good
results from them every day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24

The New York senate has passed n
bill abolishing the canal tolls on west
ward bound freight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24

IMPORTANT to COnsumptIvcs.--i.cv. DR..
4 Cass, while a medical missionary 10 the
East Indies, had placed In his hands the form
ula for simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat aud
lung affections: also a positive and radical
cure for nervous complaints, debility, etc
After having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands of cases, he feels
It duty to make II known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free OF
charge to all who desire 1t with full directions
for preparing and successfully using. Adj
Ply, with stamp, manning this paper, DIR. ME.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24

PARKEE'S HAIR BAlSAM
The Best and Most Economical Hair Dressing
cxquisi,ely pcrfiimed and perfectly harmless.
Will Always Restore Gray or Faded Hair
to its original youthful color and appearance, and z
warranted stop its falling assist lis growth and
prevent badness -,
a few applications Of the BatsAM will soften the
hair. cleanse al dandrun and itching and hu-
o,r; oflc scalp Sold BY all druggists at 0nr soeks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
Hoo She Saved Her. Darling.

~ shall never again feel so awfnyy nervous
about my babies teething," writes grateful
mother. We almost lost our little darling by
long attack Of cholera infantum, hut hap
took a few spoonflls myself. which soon
cured my nursing baby entirely, ana an oc-
casional dose has kept me and baby In such
perfectly good health, and made US SO strong
and comfortable that would not be without
this reliable medicine for worlds.--A Mother
of RrOOklyU. N,3t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
MANIFEST DESTINY POINTS TO MANKAT0

the great distributing of Southwestern Minnesota
busy industries fast multiplying, will be pushed the
most supply the rapidly developing Of the country beyn
toohold will be worth fortune in the future
homc if you want business location,
lend n hand to make
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
PEOPLE WHO LIVE

Along the line of and near to the old St. Paul
K Sioux CITY railroad and its various
branch lines, now y part of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
Mankato the Leading City Of Southe,

We offer Lots in the city suitable for business
locations Lots in all the Additions long time if parties will
improve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24

there was no law for levying tax on
the people for the payment of the
interest on the bonds That the con.
stitutional amendment was passed
nearly month before the State was
admitted. That the proclamation of
the 5th of May, 1853, announcing
that the constitutional amendment
was adopted, was prior to the admi..
sion of the State MAY 18th, 1859.
That no subsequent proclamation was
ever issued, consequently that there
is no legal evidence to show that the
amendment was ever adopted. That
the laws and Constitution of the State
formed part of the contract between
the State and the bondholders. That
a purchaser dealt with the State au.
thOrities ut his peril. That as the
words "railrOad bond" and 'issued
by authority of a constitutional
amendment. adopted April Is, 1885,"
were printed on the bonds and that
they were mere contracts. That they
were negotiated that they were con-
ditional and special-that they could
not deceive an innocent purchaser.
That it was doubtful If the people
would tax themselves to pay the bonds.
Governor Sibley failed to negotiate
the bonds in the regular money mar.
ket and the wild cat banks failed and
the railroad companies failed also.
In 1858 Governor Sibley ran on the
platform for paying the bonds, but
he was defeated. In 1850 the people
adopted a constitutional amendment
expunging the so-called constitutional
amendment of April Is, 1858, from
the Constitution. The State officers
went through the farce Of forclosing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-02-24
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha Line,

know that This Is the short and quick Line 70
al points In Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado,
Texas. California, Arizona, New and Old Mex
leo. and that is the 0aly line OefWceN
ESii.tes0fs: s.sH the SOisfh.WcSf,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
Peasaut,s Eests in Russia,

London, May lO-A St. Petersburg dis
patch says the terms of the uksss providing
for peasants rents are now fully settled.
The ukase will apply TO 100000 peasants
who will be relieved of considerable por-
tion of their annual payments on account
land, while sll accumulated arrears will be
remitted. All proprietors who have not yet
arranged to sell holdings to peasants will be
compelled TO do SO by the 18th.
st. Petersburg, May 10.--The ukass, relaS
tive to peasants rents, the terms of which
have been settled, is expected to be issued in
few days General Nelikof an1 N Daba-
"a have been its principal promoters. Ex-
perience of twenty years has shown that the
payments imposed on peasants when the
land was received at the time of
the emancipation of the Serfs, brought
much more benefit to the
landed proprietors than to the peasants.
In many cases these payments amount to
more than the whole income thereof, being
derived from Land The ukase will decree
that proprietofs and peasants may come to
voluntary agreements for the complete
transfer of ownership to peasants until JAN
uary 1st, 1888, when the period of obligations
of transfers will begin. In the meantime
payments will be reduced forthwith to rate
which the peasants are able to pay,
and assistance will be offered them to redeem
their holdings. The government has
assumed the payment of 100000 roubles
annually to Indemnify the proprietors for
reduced payments received from peasants,
which will be taken from the accumulated
profits of the state bank now amounting to
about ], ,000,0 100000 roubles.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
SANGER BROS
Change of Railroad OmciaIs.

Manager Hoxie, of the International q
Great Northern and the Texas d Pacific
roads, and George L. Sands, late auperin-
tendent of the former road, arrived here yes
terday morning, at $50 o'clock, from Mar.
shall, and after spending short time in the
city went west over the Texas u Pacific to
Fort Worth and the terminus of the road.
Mr.. Sands supersedes Mr.. ID. K. Grove as
superintendent of this the Brazos division
to-day and it is understood that the office OF
superintendent will be moved to Fort Worth.
Mr.. Sands sppointDsnt as superintendent
is we'll received here, and he is spoken of as a
gentleman who is well qualified for the posi-
tion.
Mr.. D. B. Chiles, travelling auditor of the
Missouri Pacific, arrived Yesterday, and left
In charge of MIR. II. K.Wheelock, the ticket
agent for the Texas Central, q lot OF Missouri
& Pacific railroad tickets TO be placed
on sale. No definite steps, SO
far as could be learned.
have been taken as to the appointment of an
sgent tor toe Union ticket Office as yet, or
any other changes male.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12

Philadelphia, Msy 9.-Josepb r. Black,
William r. CssoD and Joseph Blsckmsn,
charged with dsfrsudiBg the government in
mail contracts, were srrAignsd for fnsl
hssring-b.fore United Siaias CommissiOner
Smith, this afternoon. Their counssl stated
he hsd been informed that Henry Arbuekle
would slsO be present. The commissioner
stated II was evident from the testimony thai
Blsckmsn vss principal In the TRANSACTION
but the othsrs were equally responsible
TIE prisoners were theTtup0n held 10 S5'OOl
bail each for their sppesrsucs st he coming
term Of the United States district court, which
begins on MoEday neIt-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12

Dorsey in q number Of telegram. then gave
Wilcox instructions with regard to thesubrlet-
ting of contracts, etc., telling him that the
ub.contracts were not TO be filed. but pay
ment on them was 70 be guaranteed by him
Dorsey personally. AS rule these man.
ufactured petitions for increased reserve and
faster time, the compensation for carrying the
mails of the Eugene City and Bridge Greek
route, in which Dorsey was Interested, WAS
increased from So 1868 per anDum 10 S2l AGO.
Another route in Oregon, known ss Locking
Glass route, was expedited under Dorsey's
management from s SS00 to $l3,755. The
greatest swindle of all however, was in the
route from Dallas to Baker City via Canyon
City, which stands in the name of j. Al. Peck,
Dorney's brothsr-in.law already there, and
who was route agent from Dallas TO Baker
City, parallel to this, which carried and
which still carries all mails between the two
points. On these routes,
however, from Dallss to Baker City, via
Canyon City, under the manipulation of the
ring, the service was increased to six times
week, which was wholly unnecessary, Gad the
pay was raised from $8,2S8 to
$72520. j. M. Peck also has
another expedited route, viz: from
Canon City to Camp McDermott, most OF the
way through the country without population
and incapable of sustaining anything. This
route was expedited from $2,SS8 to S21 500.
j. M. Dorsey, brotner-in-law of 5. w.
Dorsey, has the contract on the route from
Dallas to Lskeyiew, in southern Oregon, which
route was also expedited from S3 O08 to
$40, 800. 1t is probable, therefore, that Will
cox had charged only small part of the
business of the Dorsey ring in Oregon.
The Oregonian.of tomorrow will say of the
developments in the star route frauds that
ex-senator Dorsey will hardly ask the
postmaster general to write letter cxoner>
sting him.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
The monroe noctrine.

Washington, May 9.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations, to-day authorized
their chairman TO report back, with recon-
mendation that Il be adopted, the following
resolution recently introduced by Senator
Morgan:
Resolved, That the interests CT the peo-
pie of the United States and the welfare and
security of their government are
90 involved in the subject
of the construction Of ship canals and other
ways for transportation Of sea-going vessels
across the isthmus, connecting North and
South America, that the Government OF The
United States, with that frsHkness which is
due all other people and govern ments, here
by ssserts that it will insist that its consent is
q necessary condition precedent 10 ihe.execu-
ton of such project, and slso as TO the
rules and regulations under which other ns-
tons shall participate in the use OF sucn
canals, or other wsys, either in pesce or
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
BrsdIaugh Bounced.

London, MAy 10.-In the house Of COM
mons to-day Mr.. Bradlsugh sgsin sd>
vAnced 70 the bar TO be sworn In.
Tbs speaker ordered him 10
withdraw. he refused 10 do 20, when the
sergeant-at-arns, ei the spesksr's request,
spproachsd him sad touched Mr. Bradlaugh
on the shoulder BE sill refused 10 With
drsw. Sir Stafford Nortbcots then moved
tbst he Be removed until be promised that
bs would not turtle, disturb The pr0ess1ing
Of the house. Mr.. Gls3stone said
Mr. B,sdlsuRh hsd . ststuiory rieht
10 coms 10 the bar Of TIE house.
NJ. Lsboucbsrs, advanced libsrsi member
~ NOrhsmpt0n, sid be would liks 70
Fnow tbs real mesning Of Sir
stafford NOrthcots's resyluti1n- Ths
rnctson vas put and esrried NJ. Brsclsnzh
tbsn Isl tie houss- Sir Stafford N1rthcots's
motion n tts h0uss q coumgns vss, that
sbs sp-sksr srsiu5s NJ. Br-dls1Eh
f-u-n he p-scircts Of The house unt
ts r,-oniss1 ttsf be you'd no further
5i-.r-b t.s p-ocss1ings Of tbs housa Tbs
rroiion vas c.-ried EI-tout civsion-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
STATE SPECIALS
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrest OF an Alleged Horse-Thief Mt
BOnham-ReceptiOn to Colonel
Noble az MarshaII-Eli Perkins
at n Picnic-HOuse in Jack
sOnvilie struck by Light
ming, Etc, Etc.
Austin :.

AuSEhh.
Special TO the Herald.
Austin, May 9.-The Commissioners OF
Appeals rendered the following decisions tc
day:
Degrees VS.. Hubbard; from Travis. AT.
armed.
Houston & Texas Central railroad com.
pany va Gilmore; from Grayson. Reversed
and remanded.
Burchard ei al: VS.. Delketa; from Hill.
Reversed and remanded.
Sarcell vs.. the Western Union Telegraph
Hanna vs. Dennison; from Robertson.
Affirmed
Twohig & Co. vs.. Elliott; from Bexar.
Affirmed.
Kelly ct al vs. Beecher; from Coryell.
Affirmed.
Vim vs Sloan & Go; from McLennan;
Reversed and remanded.
Gilland vs. Dake; from Travis. Affirmed.
Lyons VS. Reed; from Carnes. Affirmed.
Randall vs. Thompson Bros; from Dallas
Reversed and remanded.
Scripture vs. Kent; from Dallas. AT,
firmed.
S. M. Tucker VS. F. B. B. and E. Bryan;
from Dallas. Reversed and remanded.
Hunter vs Mary and M. Michaels; from
Limestone. Dismissed.
Magot ct al VS. Hitchcock; from Guadu>
lupe affirmed.
A few cases were submitted in the supreme
court. No decisions.
Judge Quinsn left the city to-day on
oooonpt IF siol>pou, -, h;s- 60
Rev. George Whiteford, who was arrested
Judge Walker of the district court to-
morrow.
Special to the Herald.
Austin, May 10.-J. K. Morphis and W.
Y. Leader had lively little fight this after
noon. Leader got head put On him, and
Morphis got his ribs bruised up. Politic
the cause.
Rev. George Whitefo,d was released this
eveningon ST. 900 bond.
Mr.. Isaac Hobbs and son have
a plan for the new capital on exhibition. II
is beautiful design, but it arrived too late.
Supreme court decisions:
Jessing VS.. Cunningham and Hardee; from
San Saba. Affirmed.
Lowry vs. Thornton; from Comanche
Certificate dismissed.
Rush vs.. Bishop; from Karnes. Certificate
dismissed.
Cooke administrator VI
Carson and Lewis; from Parker. Certificate
dismissed.
Eldridge & Co. vs. Marvin; from Washing
ton. Affirmed.
Throckmorton VS. Davenport; from Ersth
Reversed and remanded.
The court also adopted the
opinions OF the commissioners of appeals in
the following cases:
Hunter We. Nichols; from Travis. Reversed
and remanded.
Miller va. Millet; from Travis. Reversed
and remsnded.
Bracket, administrator, VS.. Hundale; from
Grayson.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
LucIkY Numbers.

New Orleans, May 1O.-The principal
prizes in the Louisiana state lottery drawn
to-day we're o. follows No 44941 drew
$4,000. Sold half in New York and half
in Washington, ID. O. No. 89,4l6 drew
$4,000. Sold half in New York and half in
Brooklyn. No. 3l,4l4 drew 5000. Sold in
Toledo, Ohio. No. 4166 drew 81 500. Sold
in New Haven, Conn. No "a 687 drew
S2,500. Sold in Baltimore. The following
numbers drew $1,000 each: 25,2O4, Will
mington, N. G.; 81 889, 0ttowA. lows; 33, ,259
Lsfsye ette, Indiana; "A. Sal; Galveston, Texas,
", ,237, Reading, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
BOnlaaIn.

Special to the Herald.
Bonham, May 10.-This morning Deputy
Sheriff Evans arrested man by the name of
j. t. Stokes supposed to be one of band
OF horse thieves operating in this state. A
letter taken from the postofllce few davs
ago by Mr.. j. A. Jankson addressed to him
contained letter written to j. T. Stokes
aud showing In plain Language the ear
marks of illegal traffic in horse flesh. The
letter was sgaed by Nj. w. Harwell, of West
Falls, in Fall county. Mr.. jackson kno wing
the letter WAS intended for some one else,
returned it to the post master, and notified
bim ofits contents. This morning man by
the name of j. T. Stokes called for the letter
at the postoffice, and was soon after taken
in charge by the sheriff Stokes refuses TO
give any explanation of the criminal con-
tents of the letter, but stands pat and says
for them to prove his guilt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
Jacksonville.

special 10 the Herald.
Jacksonville, May lO.-Johnnie. the six
year old son of Mr.. George Lilly, was kicked
by horse Saturday aud seriously injured.
A frame house occupied by negro family,
was struck by lightning yesterday, took fire
and was consumed. The absence ofthe fans
lily at the time probably saved the loss OF
life. The house was the property Of Hon.
Frank Templeton, and il was insured.
Heavy rains and happy farmers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
Lexington Races.

Lexington, Ky, May lo.-The races yes
terdsy we're run in mud and rain. The first
race was race Of one and one-hslf miles
Following is TIE summary: Pope Lee 4-1-lli
Bster L 1-2-2, Windsnp 90, Mary Corbeti
3 3, HApsburg IS, Coinage 4-6, Thesis ID;
time-1:5O, 1:5l1, 1s574, 2s0ll. The SECOND
race, one mile and = qusrtsr, was won BY
Talismsn in 2.1s. AlemsIBbria second; Bran
bletta third. The third raoe, half mile dash,
Was won BY Roderick; Rsndle Campus sec
ond; DogheAd third. Tme-5.3f.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
Marshall.

Special to the Herald.
Marshall, May 10.-Colonel George
Noble was made the recipient of two
splendid presents last evening. Colonel
Campbell presented him with solid
silver service and tea set, on the part of
the railroad men, and Mr.. w. 81. Pope
with combination set of solid silver ware
on the part of the citizens of Marshall. Col
onel Noble made short speech, saying that
when he came to Texas he did not know
how be would be treated on account of be.
ing a republican, but that he had never met
with anything but the kindest treatment,
and that some Of the hsppiest years of
his life were spent in Marshall. Governor
Brown also made speech.
Mr.. George L. Sands has been appointed
assistant Superintendent, with office at Fort
Worth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
DOrsey's Connection with the star
Route Swindle.

San Francisco, May l0.-A dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says the kilograms from
Denver, Colorado, which have been
published. giving information that
legal proceedings had been COM
menced against ex-senator Dorsey. of
Arkansas, new secretary Of the national
republican committee, for services rendered
to obtsin an increase of tie mail service and
get additional pay therefor on star routes in
Oregon, attracted much attention here, more
40 from the fact that II was stated that the
papers on which the suit bad been
Instituted al Denver had been received there
from a well known attorney at Portland, and
that the claimant was well known politi-
clan here. The 0regonian set afoot an
inquiry to-day and got TO the bottom Of the
transaction. The history Of IT fully
identities ex-senator Dorsey with the
star route business. The claimant
in the suit is Frank d. Wilcox, who though
formerly connected with politics IN Arksnsas,
has not appeared prominently in politics
here. He went 10 Arksnsas from Illinois IN
1869, and became acquainted with 3. w.
Dorsey. he was secretary Of the state repub-
Hcan committee Of Arkansas, though
be never held any other ofice,
and bore prominent part In the election OF
Dorsey 10 the senate. Desiring 70 get out Of
pvIitics be left Arkansas and came " Oregon
IN 1877. When Dorsey began 10 operate In
the star routes IN Oregon
he remembered that Wilcox bad
-eurne 70 this ststs, and his relations with him
hsd been of the most intimate kind. He
fxed on Wilcox a. the man 70 help HIN
10 WORK up 10 higher figures the mail routes
In which be had bec0me interested. Dorsey
fr,t telegrspbed 10 psrties N Portland
n learn III WnSOx Was there. Having
ascerteined that be wa, be wrote hin, sing
vbst service be wanted periorsed, and
directed him 10 20 EagCne City, giving him
Instructions at the sane TINE bOT 70
make up the peiitiors; 70 have Ten
signed. sDd make fub-c0ntrscU ior Carp ing
The malls. The petitions were % be FORWARDED
to Ws.hington 90 Be- used in getting the
service md pay inrreased- Fer tbe service re-
ouirsd. Wilcox wAs 10 reoeive q pr 1lern, sid
bis expenses. The rouie D0Tsey 1rsi oper sied
on VS. from E1geDs Cir - Mitchell. in
assierr Oregon. Tbe route is simost TDoil :
uunece~sarr. ~ Il pazs.s through Besriy ~
1oirhst;ted cOunfry. DJrssy dres up ard
7,--.r3sd 10 Vie The forms d
-,.-.;ti,.. for ircra.sed afd e1peiited servict
rst.sen Fugen,e CAY and BrioEs C-sek, and
diseessd hin % - thsn signsd snd ior-
~.rasS % ths pos rIaster -kentrxL To tbes,
siIeutions Do-ssy .desa ne following vor1s
OF courss yo1 VAT ths vor1
ms g. weI a. han1suiing p
eseh person - dffs-sot - possible
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-05-12
COrsicana.

Special to the Herald.
Corsicana, May 9.-The switch at Kers
wins on the Texas g. ST. Louis railway was
left open Saturday night, and an engine was
thrown from the track, injuring the engineer
and the fireman. 1t is not known whether
it was accidentally done or maliciously. The
engineers name was Lyle.
The colored lodge of Odd Fellows had
celebration here yesterday.
A team hitched to a country wagon ran
off yesterday, but were stopped before any
serious damage was done.
A fine rain fell here yesterday.