davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
j. 3. Cain will shortly reno

Dr.. j. r. Cain Will shortly remove
to Durham, the Plant says.
H. l.. Grant has been appointed
postmaster at Goldsboro.
Mr.. Freeman, the well known hotel
keeper at Goldsboro, died on Tuesday of
heart disease.
Mr.. John Y. Webb is about to open
a Tobacco Factory in Hillsboro. We
were pleased to meet him last week.
He has recently returned from Out
West" but is satisfied there's no place
like hOme.'
Genuine thanks TO neighbor, the
Daily Ereaing Visitor, in the city, and
to numerous contemporaries in the
State, for very cordial notices Of the F.
& Ms Improvements.
James H. Merrilnon. Esq, prints a
very sharp letter in reply to Gen. Cling
mans illusions to him in connection
with the Swepson and Littlefeld mat
tiers.
1T only needs a to change con-
temporary into a less civil word. But
ANY contemporary who could be guilty
Of attempting to slur at a brother jour-
nalist through jealousy, is beneath con-
tempt.
Bros. Jas. 4. Robinson and Wade
Hampton Harris we've on deck reporting
the Fai. {',u'Ir sexes, it is needles to say
for their ewsy journals, and if you can
name any uewsier journals than the Car
lJtte Daily Obse, Ter and the Winston
Weekly Leader, your eyesight is better.
than OURS. Sorry We missed both Bro.
Harris and Mayor Hackney of the Dur
ham Recorder when they called. Mr..
Joseph Utley of Fayetteville: Canvassing
for Charlotte Daily Journal, states, that
it is doing finely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

The Obseruer says Prof. w. 3.
Phillips has assumed control Of the Geo
logical Department. But what right has
Gov. Jarvis to keep up a Depa rtrnent
which the Legislature abolished, and
now that Prof. Kerr has gone, to put in
another salary drawer? 1t is these things
which are running the Democratic PARTY
In the State, cutting down 25, 900 ma
josity to sse than $500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

MARRlED.-On the 18th inst, at Es-
meralda, Mrs. ten. Green's residence in
Warren county, by the Rev. Mr.. Higgs,
MIR. Jas. B. Somerville and Miss Fanny
Green. Many and sincere good wishes
attend them from a multitude of friends.
In Wilmington, Oct llth, at.the res
idence of Mrs. l.. A. Hart, DIR. w. E..
Storm nd Mrs. Maria Myers. The hap.
ply couple are making a Northern tour
to visit the relatives. Mrs. Storm la.
many friends. in Raleigh. Charlotte, and
at home, to extend fluctuations. -In
Meckienburg, Mr.. Will 5. Caldwell and
Miss Ida Sloan, Mr.. r. S. McLure and
Miss Maggie Kerr. In Waynesville,
n. c., Mr.. VIM. T. Edn unds. of Fair
field, 5. g.. and Miss Gertrude NJ. Pal
mer. Rev. DR.. ID. II. Buel officiating.
In Statesville, Mr.. j. NJ. Morrison
and Miss Laura Westmoreland.-I
Winston. Mr.. Frank Bohanon aud Miss
Laura Webb. Greensboro, Mr..
Geo. P. Starr and Miss Clara Williams.
In Asheville. MIR. NJ. F. Langhhorne
and Miss Lillian Blair. -In Column
bus co, Miss Fannie. daughter Of Col.
I. 5. Memory. and Mr.. L. Johnston Of
Richmond county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
4 RESPECTABLE NEGRO.-FrOm q

gentleman who is acquainted in Hills
boro we have the following note:
Lisbon Berry, to whom you refer as
having taken his seat in Hillsboro ba,
is a worthy example to his own race.
He was raised and educated by those
"whitest ofthewhite" to use your term,
the Misses. Nash. as a waiter OH the
French table at their school and has
always conducted himself in gentleman
ly manner Although a Republican, ii
is reported that he is to canvass Orange
for Cox and Ruffin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

GouNG Mis- or or WoIk la yar
want employment Here Is a chance /,
make good pay, aud see IL, country I'd
tins pleasant scasuu of the year. Sir. ".
+ llendon, tie G,u,ral MANAGE ,. tIt
Wheeler a Wilson Sewing Machine
Agency, AT Raleigh, wants five tu.s
active and wide awake men to travel l
iity M Is around the capital Il,s ISL.
be fur IShed a wagon, harness, machine
&c
The Improved Wheeler & Wilson .r
rapidly. Very little effort to lutr.i.t
1t ha~ heretofore been made in a. 81
gIon bat the company now means O.. E
the pubic compare II with all oihs
Nnte, OF call on, ". i. IlENuu>.
Raleigh, y. "
Sales X ,oms al Madame Be-suu-. dr.
pusitc Express office. Laalcs invited BE-
cali anQ see II al work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
DEATHS Newton. DR.. @. G. Foard

DEA1Hs.-In Newton. DR.. @. G. Foard.
in Hickory, Miss Cornelia Law
rence.-In Lincoln. Mr. Fl. NJ. Good.
son.-ln Thomasville. Mrs. Gillesnir
daughter of Rev Ira L. Wyche.-In
Charlotte. Miss Virginia Hol,on.-
The Fdrme, and Mcchnn,c loses a friend
and subscriber at Polkton. Mai Jas. G
Branch, one otthe best known citizens was
stricken dead Of brain affection Will.
sitting with some friends in front of the
drug store. 1t was a sudden and sad
call behind the impeuetrabie curtain of
eternity. Also in Polkton, a child of
Mr. Chas Ledbetter~ Wadesbo,o
Mrs Mary Swink, and a child Of Dan;el
Short. --In Wilson county, Herr
Thomas: John Petteway.-In Pin 60
Thos B Dupree. -Kinston Free PRE-.
announces the death of Mrs Samuel Tav.
lor, Miss OriaDa Wooten, daughter If
John F Wooten, Mrs F c Loops> and
Mr. Samuel Croom.-In Raleigh
Miss Susan White, aged 81, a sister of
Miss While who died a few weeks ago.
and neice of Gov. Caswell. They owned
large estates.-In Newbern, Mrs Sarah
Primrose. Also Dir Jas G Justice. Also
Nh Jas 6 Hargett. Also Capt j W
Baxter.-In Kinston, Henry Pullman.
IN BERTHE, Nh. Jas. B. Cherry.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
mn StiiDDLS
kTTRELL SPRINGS
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.

Fall session begins July 20. Io-t 81
HEALTHIER location. Good buIldIu.-
PKAcTIcAL Teachers, Thorough CoI5.
gate course; School decreased. pa.
session, 40 per cent. CHEAPEST I<#TI
TUITION of same grade in the Sac. -sf.
for circular. ". \. BARNES
Principal.
kittfell, n. O.. July 4, 1s-g
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
NAIrhK MyErH..

ALL CRAz4 The proof o3 tr..
insanity j. >%loWls s~ath,rue ...
points. Itisno~ evident tfat tf.e#
family are Inmates. Mr.. >
Guiteau sister, and John ".
Nving brother. are h,ins SHOW.
the divorce trial nov IN pro-u..
Nilc's testimony wa bad .uul
her own daughter Fanny. auar.
man, testified n follows:
"~he had Intercepted a uut.
George ". Earli, To Mrs. N.o.....
contents of which were very umur.
She had seen her mother ks> tlr.,
whom she had no right, and had ...r# .
many Others Whom her mult..
kissed.
DIR. y. McFaflauc. al JAgk-.rE
III, who did not TESTIFY in th, t,..
trial, and. who haS been ior tu.u...
Years III hospitals lor the su~,rs
eighteen Years 40 luth,r " t...
brought To Inn lu INSANE ~tsr ....
ucnt. From t,uat,au's talk. ul..a.
very peculiar. lc set hu lo~ua. ....
man. HE impression Wsg. Very ..
on the witness. and h., readily -aa
IutEcr'> son could Get INTO q -....
81 mnd necessary To NH Preside. IL.
field. lie had met Mr~. ~.ut...u
Washington hast winter. She ..-
fierce controversy with John " tut..
about the witness testimony. E
declared that nobody should testify t#.
4 g 4--4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

The digestive organs w|.aE,u,. ..
orn out by using ,athartic u.,. .rs
restored 10y using BroWn's Iron b.l.r.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25

Annoying though it be to make
apologies, We deem it proper to state to
| those receiving Specimen copies" that
the present number is not a fair sample.
1t was gotten out under extreme diff
c%ulties. The illness of the editor, and
one of the compositors, united with the
Distractions Of Fair week would account
for many deficiencies. But to augment
the latter, we are compelled to omit
three or four columns of late items. per-
sonals, etc, owing to the fact that one
of the printers was induced to Law down
his type-stick and march off to the es.
Enlistment of Ashe, Gatlirg 4 Co.,
State Printers, and publishers of the
Daily Observer, who were of course able
to offer him higher wages Though We
had just raised his pay higher han we
could afford; and it was impossible to
get help to make up the lost time. as
the immense amount of printing now
being done in Raleigh (ten papers, and
II AS SIiCtiS, Will Il ldTII
amount of job work. has engaged al
hands until after election.
-Messrs. julius Lewis 4 Co. made an
handsome exhibit OF eight specimens and
four styles of their wagon and carriage
manufactures, and We have 10 doubt tina,
many orders for "All Right" vehicle.
were left with the firm; or were booked
mentally for future transmission. This, b,
the by, is one of the uses of the State Fair
People assemble on the grounds, anc
pass from article to article, noting tn,
features OF each, and though they ma
have no notion of buying at the time
there Will come a time when they hay,
need for just such an article, and ther
they will r~ecollect having seen one in tn,
exhibit of So-dnd-so at the State Fair
Thus the advertisement cast upon tn,
food Of public attention returns again
after many days.
MessrS Lewis i Co., gave a fine Eng
lish Breech loader as a prize In the glass
ball match. 1t was Won by Mr.. J.. Jor
dan of Asheville.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-25
For the FAru
Tor tae yarn, .aa
wanted! Biuc-Eyed Blo~oa
Keep q Young Doctof'.
Ing Machine ano Crsale
In Motion.
SnrTH WNSufxuo<

- N
oyt'her 3tl .--
vas delighted {" So, chat
had captured Nouy premium ,,,
chine which arrsc,! ta-,iAN.
un>ophistlCat.d bttth,lo5 n
+ summers Il ! another u>.a
eternal ntnc>s =. talug~
YOU y II send down Ntt.
blonde 70 preside n ;A, other ami
dining table aud uuu the a
you will do something t.
well a. educate = retired sls.
blessed old cummuuWt4ith.
Among mann Ialtr~ t54t
oar home. bot IN ~
within the State ~,t
s~~hrHtc = popular f<
A. a condensed \nrtis tta.
paper Il has no equal.
Very truly.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
LOST CHRYSLEk.
\ Once Wealthy Man who Spends Most of
His Time in the Calaboose,

Old man Chryser sat in tho central polic,
station t0-iIay. u.lG.iriig u wooden rake. Ills
clothes were ragged, his face haggard and III,
hands were trembling. He is Il carpenter 10y
vocation and IL good one too, but cannot rCSS,
the temptation of strong drink For scvci.l
years when in SAN Antonio he has spent about
threc-tourths of his time in Jail. Rrfure tn,
war and during it he kept the biggest furniture
store in town and his PROPERTY was valued in
the thousands. Liquor was his bane. He LOST
ALL separated from his family and now, whci
not under guard, obtains Il prcclriOuS subSiSt-
cnce by doing odd jobs in his trade.
at is pretty hard tines for an odd ,o.,n al my
age along n the ilfticS- p}ltA hA!1 Ecs to be
porter; :*hut its npludy,s fault but my own.
He 3!htI and IL rear fell on his furrowCt
check. He brushed it away roughly with tn,
back of his Sul-brOwncd hand and closed his
teeth firmly as if ashamed of his display o.
emotion.
There is one satisfaction 7 have" said he
assuming smile that failCd to hide his Sldnc -
and that Is, can forget my condition when
ain working.
"AlI right, sir, I'm ready" he said to the DO
liccman who stepped beside him. at seems
that I'm your only standby, sir; when you
haven't got anybody eIsG old 'CnIyser viii de-
your work, gla!ilA." Then he sh0uldered his
rak"afd shalnhtdAWay \ few minutes later
he was cleaning u gutter.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26

w. :. ChmbliSS ami wife. or Camden, Ark,
have returned from Mexico whittier they went
Il month ago to find location for II hotel and
restaurant. They did not meet with success.
at is no country for IL hotel" said Mr. Cham
bliss this morning: AT least not that part saw.
There are not enough foreigners i'm il yet. We
went tn Monterey where there are several good
hotels, but not ii,uhlgh t.hfigncrS IT, warrant
the starting of anothCrS. At LAmpizoS, too,
there is an American hotel but il isn't doing a>
much business us was anticipated. ! don't
know whether | shall settle in Mexico or not.
If DO III" it!H,r shall be Frral and my hI>-
ness mining: .inimlN 'in,} s.NtNlM n!NnNy in
IN anNthng else in McXicO at present"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
TIE LORDLY HASCOCKITES,

The Austin Statesman, in recounting the
history of the Epson bolt, says:
AT once the Hancock delegates committed
a blunder in temporizing with the absent
members, who it was now known, remained
away from the convention because Hancock
was in the majority. Instead of proceeding
IN permanently organizing and going to work
" It'll the business before the convention,
quorum being present, a committee was ap-
pointed to discover the whereabouts of the
Epson followers, and to persuade them, if
possible, to participate with the convention in
its proceedings. The Epson delegates re-
fused to participate, and the convention adj
Journed for the purpose OF securing, if posi-
BILE, their attendance at later hour The con-
vention met again, but no Epson delegates
were present, ard now it appeared that
there were ihirty-four votes for Hancock,
leaving, provided all the counties were repre-.
Sented. twenty votes for Epson. Again a
committee was appointed to confer with the
Epson delegates, and this time the committee
returned the same iniormation-that the Up
son delegates refused to attend. At this Juno.
ture it was urged by many delegates that, ev-
cry honorable means having been used to in
duce the Epson faction to come into the con-
vention, nominations should be at once de-
clared in order Still the ma jority desired to
secure moe reasonable action on the part of
the absent delegates. and a proposition to adj
lonrn till Friday morning prevailed. The ar
gument presented by the majority was that by
such adjournment it was hoped the repellant
faction might yet he induced t" participate in
the proceedings of the convention, it being
determined, however, to open The ballot when
the convention should re assemble Friday
mornin..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
THE COTTON CROP,
Estimates of the Acreage, the Condition
and Price.
Ten Thousand Bales Expected Here Thi.
Season by the Dealers.

Dealers in cotton expect II large increase in
the receipts this year. TO II LIGHT reporter
who circulated among them Mr.. L. Efrom said {:
I'm the section tributary to San Antonio the
number of acres OF cotton is fully 5000. The
production will hc from l0.Gt1 to i2,GN bales
judge. Last year the number of bales received
mere was bat 5000. throughout the state The,
increase of the acreage of cotton is from I21.
to II per cent. In this section il NAV be even
larger: The quality is not as yet superior to
that oi the last season: the staple is better but
the grade IL not So good. No damage hats been
done by worms. p to date the price has been
about lO4 10 II cents ON II basis of mid,ilmg.
Don tllhk II VIII continue; look for II small
decline"
Mr. Louis i:,lg>trom said he thought the cot
ton crop was h,gcr than il was last season.
and, he continued, ''pcrhtpS it is superior in
Iuhllty. The number OF acres planted with
cotton both IN this section and in the state at
large. Is about the same as last year. The
probable ylcl! to the acre will he about three
quarters OF bale. expect we shall receive
from S,GD To lO,WJ bales in this city. Cotton is
now worth from to II cents. Whether thai
nrIr" will hold or not it is hard {" tell. Thus
far no damage has been effected by WORMS"
How Is the corn cr0p?
There is !" good crop and il is better in quail
ny than the corn of last year. The crop of oats
is large. Nearly all have been sold They
command at present FROM 81 to 30 cents II
buShcl Little wheat has been raised"
Another gent lcnitn. who did not want his
name mentioned, stated that judging from I'LL
though, he added, ''thcrt undoubtedly has
been too l!i!rh rain in the territory about san
Antonio. The number of acres grow ing cotton
is, think more than there was last s,atsOn
predicate this opinion on the immigration of
farming people, another fact that some Of the
slna Ter stock rlScrS have tahu, FARMS. 1t is
hard t" say what the Ni,,d viii bo and just ~
hard To rightlN cen ilru the price. Last year
prices were nt'"u not regulated by statistics or
the visible supply but were controlled by
various combinations. Coming in from the
cotton Il ~ good as ever saw. Ii is raised by
Germans who are very careful"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
Abandoned by His Wife.

Ahind"nm"nt is the cause alleged by August
Jannctl FOR his l,rtitipn for y divorce from his
docket Of tIc district court. The pllintitf rep
reScntS tina, he and the defendant were lcga fly
married ON the :}lSt of Dee, 1851, and lived hap
ply tprutl,nr Us husband and wife until .Iamu-
AIRY, 1871, when for the p,Irlusu of improving
his condition and hers, he mayed trNm here O.
Il farm some ten or twclNC.nilcS eastward. The
defendant, he aSScNcIittcS, accompanied him
wirliuut Dhirctimg, bat after remaining there
Some SiA iir.;,iiIs, .ru,,i,,u ,ii-r,,t i-u, and
abandoned him, returning to this city. Jannett
says also that ne has always treated his wife in
! kind and affect tomato manner and prov idCd
for her uS literally ~ his means would allow.
w. II. Huston is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
Laredo JOttinys.
RIGID NATIONAL QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
LIBERAL AID FOk THE SUFFERERS

Laredo, August 2s.-Ip. "A. E Spohn. OF
the U. S, malin@ service, came up from Cor
pus Christi on special tran last night for the
purpose of establishing national quarantine
against Mexico. He has employed owe, oae
hundred mounted guards to pa!soi along the
line Of the Texas. MsAiean railroad between
hers AMI Corpus Christi. Mayor Sanchez, of
New Laredo, came over this morning, and as
sured the doctor that he would Cooperate with
him in every way possible. AT meeting held
in New Laredo, this afternoon, il va. decided
not to quarantine asaias. mat place, as the
mails ara to ue mmigated, and a rigid quaran-
tine established against all infected places in
Mexico.
P. S. Babcock, proprietor aT The Olive
Branch theatre. Gs-S ah eter,ainment last
night at his theatre for the benefit of The yellow
fever sufferers at Brownsville, giving the gross
receipts, which amounted to something like
Two hundred and fifty dollars.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
CANAL sToCK-IN A DUNGEON CELL
Yellow Fever.
TIE FEVER SPREADING BUT OF MIL

TIE FEVER SPREADING BUT OF MILD
FORM-RELIEF FUNDS ARRIVING.
Brownsville, August 25.-Only four deaths
were reported in Matamoros for the twenty
four hours ending at 9 a. m There are, all
told, about two hundred cases in that city,
which number is gradually decreasing.
The fever in this city continues to spreed,
but its character still remains unchanged. For
the twenty-four hours ending at 10 o'clock
this morning there were fifty new cases and
three deaths reported by the relief committee.
Contributions for the poor and helpless are
coming in from different towns throug hout the
state, and the relief committee is able to rem
der sufficient service.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
"the Vaudeville" Muu,iay.

Quit IN! arrIE ui new talent aPpcarsat this
popular place ~ auilst;mcht, ldircct from Chi
GalgO and ST. LOlliSE anon" whom may hcmcI-
toned May VINCENT. female athlete: lI,t$On
and Fox, comedians and hign k"kcr~: Mami.
Nr:riI!, 'inn@"msr ANT vocalist Use iht Nissi-s
iaNpHC'H!'ur ,Nr,VI, 'sin'n:d nsr' ti,:ss!t9!uli.
iiniS ever seen III the city. All the old favor
ties retained. The popular NiOIini-t Fred
llyorth haS returned to greet all his old friends.
Pay visit To this cosy little temple of fun.
lOull never regret. S-5b-lt.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26

San Francisco is uhllant in anticipation of
who will it is reported, 60 thither after visi-
lie the second Executive Head of the United
States to visit California during his term of
Office, President Hayes having been the first.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
Eagle Pass Item,

Eagle Pass, Angus! sJ.--Major Converse
having finished his business here and in Pied
ras Negras, left for trip into Mexico to-day.
The location of the depot at Piedras Nrgras is
arranged, and the point where the bridge is to
cross the Mo Gran,ie is selected. This morn.
ing a large force commenced laying track on
the Eagle Pass tap al the junction. We have
waited long, but now the road is coming sure
enough.
The Rio Grande is yis.ns again rapidly.
The first Issue of the Eagle Pass Times APP
pears next Monday.
Judge Reagan Re-Nominated ny Aoulana-
ton at Palestine, aud Accepts.
Palestine, August IS Yesterday the board
OF examiners of the seventh district, consisting
of Prof. E. Pettett, Mr.. w. II. Coleman and
Mr.. Richmond, met here and recommended
w. Ii. M rrson for appointment, and he was
appointed. The Others will be appointed
hereafter.
To-day the convention for the second Con-
gressonal district met. w. ID. Wood, OF
Leon, was elected Presideh. and A. w.
Gregg, Of Anderson, secretary DIR. Willis,
Of Robertson, nominated Hon. J. II. Reagan
for Congress, and the nomina. ton was second
ed by George, of Anderson, and Faulk, OF
Henderson. lie was nominated by sealama-
ton. Judge Reagan was notified. and appear
ed and made an abe aAA exhaustive speech
He reviewed 6. W. Jones' and Gen. Wea-
ver's record, and is anxious to meet them,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-26
OUR MANCHACA LETTER,
The Wash lone, BoUm at Kyle.
MANCHACA, August "a.
Editor Evening Light:

MANIHACA, august "a.
Editor Evening Light:
ust returned from San Antonio to NY hap
Ply hunting grounds. l was with the demo-
Gratis that were going to the Austin conven-
ton. saw the faces Of many old Texans, es
peclally two delegates who had their little
basGets of grub, they were travelling on the
cheap scale to be independent of boarding
houses; OF course it is the independent style,
and still they kick at the independent ticket;
such democrats you find every day.
Tomorrow the Wash Jones campaign
meeting meets at our little sister town Of Kyle,
where we expect to see many old familiar
faces. Our little town will turn out its full
force in behalf of the Wash Jones ticket. You
will hear from iae at Kyle.
Cotton crop looks tine-every farmer has a
smile on his face. Wade and Felix Smith
continue to ship corn being bought by the
enterprising anda of San Antonio. have
just met with b. J. Carlisle, of the Wheeler
and Wilson sewing machine company. Mr.
Carlisle is lik- all independent men, he don't
listen to the Irelandites, he says he is bound
to 60 for his man; of course it is bound to be
Wash.
Our camp-meeting is, as the boys say,
playing out. Uncle Jack is still calling on the
unfortunate Sinners but they don't seem to
reSp.nd.
Mr.. Summcrrow, our assistant postmaster,
says Maachaca is on the improve. for we are
gong to have lumber yard. MIR. Jas. Go
forth, our gentpa,aniy agent, is watching a
certain &oi u town. where | 'hak he intends
putting up lumber yard, twenty-five by fifty
dimensions F. L.
Arrest for Rnbn-ry.
Three railroad ktbnipt>, Peter Keen. John
DmIlcS and JGhn smith, were arrested by the
police .Iri evening chHrg'"- preferred
~ three other railroad men whose names ih..
pnilcc did not obtain. II was allpg,S that
Keen grabbed II purse containing At 81 hli aud
some small change; that ilunlry unawfIlly APP
pIoprLuri so in ulunrA uud II gold watch. and
Thai smith gNt - worth Of liquor from l"narii
tNrti% ino keC, per of II house of ill-rcputp, for
u hnc check he had aDStllCtcd from he pocket
ui another. Prior to the alleged larceny they
and II number of companions had been drink
ing about town. Three SIC hills were found in
DOnley : possession.
This morning they were taken before "A ilIS-
tiCe of tho peace for examination but the COM
claimants did not appear and the police wcrt,
compelled to discharge them,