davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

SAN FRANCIsCO.-Oonsul A. T. Bee,
of the Chinese Consulate Office, ex-
presses himself clearly in saying that
he. as well as his family have suffered
severely from rheumatism and neu-
ralgia, and that medicines were used
in vain AT last st. Jacobs Oil was
tried, which effected immediate cures
in every case. The Consul regards the
Oil as the greatest pain curing remedy
in existence.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21
K closing speech---sb1t the door
ADVICE TO CONsUMPTIvEs

On the appearance of the first symptoms,
as general debility, loss of appetite, pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
ana cough; prompt measures of relief should
be taken. Consumption is scrofulous dis
ease of the lungs; therefore use the great
antI-scrofulous or blood-purifer and strength
restorer. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coyery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nu-
trltlve, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For
weak lungs, splitting of blood. and kindred
affections, it has no equal Sold by drug
gists. For DR.. Pierces treatise on Consump-
tlon send two stamps. WoRLD's DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n, \.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

1t gives US gfeat peasuro to state that the
merchant whowas reported being at the point
OF death from an attack of pneumonia, hli
entirely recovered by the use of DR.. Vim
Halls Bals3m for the Lulgs. Naturally h,
iees grateful Tor the benefits derived from
using tins remedy, for the lungs and thrc at:
and in giving publicity to this statement we
are actuatel by motives of pu lie bone a ton
trusting ina others may be benefited in a
similar manner
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
NERVOUSNESS,
Bilious Attacks, Headache. Costivo.
ness, Chills and Powers, and all
Diseases of tho Liver
and Stomach.
J. Y, iAssggE's AE!l'slLigTs s!..:s'
ARE nFrnnEnI V
The Most Potent Remedy that Can h.
Used. ~ "e

It's a Purely Vegetable, Faultless Fa,ntiv
Medicine, ard has been Manufactured At
ROGUE'S PHARMACY, one ofthe most nrd on
lnent Drug Stores of Baltimore, for more than
half century. Its efficiency in ali forms "
LIVER DISEASE has been tested and apnrove u
by thousands of the most prominent cifi7eTDes
Of Baltimore, who have used it successfniiv IL
combating the above complaints, all of wilton Oh
arise from arrangement of the Liver ana
Disordered Stomach. We therefore saw ~ ~
YOU confidently if you have Dyspepsia Silr ~
rom Sick or Nervous Headache, hare Cg5Y,
B0tcets are Constipdted, or you feel qenergif,,
Played out and don't care Z continental thef5eSg
you Itpe or die. try j. NJ. LarOQuess Amt
Bilious Bttters. ana our word for it n sin
gle dose, taken either at night on retiring Nv
in the morning before breakfast, will MAKE
you feel like a new man. If you live in n
ma1arious section, where Chills and Fevers
abound, it will be found a most efecinaI
Remedy in guarding the system from. ali At
tack. The price, too, is reasonable and within
the reach of all; Is cents for the Herbs IN
packages, or 500 for the bottles ready pre- e.
pared
WI THORNTON Sole Proprietor.
cor. Baltimore and Harrison SITS, Baltimore
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

for III md ~. I avorite pt,s,r'ntio,," &. 4.
promp. sr nec ettan remedy fsr ,'Vn i5 ga q
disorders peeaIiar 30 your SEX nv ,', Pl anu
gists. "y all urus-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21
Baltimore Horse & carriage Ragaal
Nos, G3. G5 anhe-V n.,-..

A LOTION Gales every MoND.l. 10,
N DAY and SATURDAY. at I,jis 1e.,.I
precisely, ofHorses, Mules, Carras6s, Wa,a,ls
Buggies, Harness, Halters Brides, Saalll.q
Blankets, &c. Large stock of Horses, Car,
riaSes, Buggies, Wagons, 6r., of every tlescrip-
ton with Harness, Lap Blankets, Nc, con
stantly ON hand and 4. private sale ct the very
lowest market prices. am now selling New
Top Bnggies from $55 up to $50; New EE-
press Wagons $50 to $1Oe New Harness from
s. 10 $a5. Give me call before purchasing
elsewhere. gHOMAS z. pARIETT,
Auetioneer and Commission Merchant
dec I7-IY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

Is the tltle p! large ILLUSTRATED 80. l..
Dr. K. v co. , ,s,ee, Bul.o. n Y se r,' = Dy
address lor tee STAMPS. Il teac5e. ~ '
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

Chrolilhioh collars and cuffs will not turn
yellow nor grow sti3 like other waterproof
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

Thou little tricLsy Puck.
With antic TOYS so funnily bestuck;
Light as the singing bird that wings the air,
(Carboine, Catbolire restores the hair)
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21
WUHAN AND nm nIsr,.,s

A Do Jars 'i ,s who has warbed for fopr
teen yea '''ommends raw oyst e, for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

You woulu use st. Patrick's Salve II Won
knew the good it would do Won jaw Il sOu
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

Inc Si onT .,d ale said to swear In English
Most Oh "" statesmen have the same com ,',,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21
FURNISHING GOODS

Our stock contains everything in
vogue in the way of shirts, underwear
hose, collars, cuffs. handkerchiefs sns,
penders, sleeve buttons and scarf pins
while in choice and fashionable neck.
wear we offer to the public the finest
makes at prices that cannot fail q
please. In short our furnishing goods
department contains everything need
ed in gentleman's wardrobe. Pleas
remember that our prices are the YER,
lowest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21

I'VE always keep Pisco's Cure for Con-
sumption in the house.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1883-12-21
ID HOUSE,
saITImosE.

Recuypl1tn, 49, IRRrL 1sr, 1879.
cXistias batw,e, 't ~ ~ that tao relationship
Tho city az Baltip, .ne counties OF Maryland and
ths counties bssa Is such that residents OF
luently durinS - :, "'caSon ovisit the city mo
ig HaItby in the past sEonage -
MY; Justice thst some ds in i bot ssanId b
oa as y ter favor Ssvsa tsara saSe coz
''aa'' 'nP price Of s1gito 81 per dsY.
lse1u6 confasut TIN. g. ,.,,u
a app5sci.s9d By t6om Us s same will Be i is
rons s19 secure al s5 tSs s' Of Their
L lei5 GndoSs sI t5ags u. then 1T noth,1s viii
ming their stay. - sA0 I'D o their cOn'0''
'ooIas without bos,s =, .,a
a., upEsla.
u K H0GAN Prop.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

Two RICH MBN's SIGNATURES An
undertaking signed by Cyrus W. Field
and Jay Gould was filed with the Kings
County Clerk yesterday in connection with
the injunction obtained by the New York
Elevated Railroad Company restraining
John T. Harold, j. 7. Deyo, and Mary
G. Barber from collecting, or attempting
to collect, the judgment If $780, 900 lately
obtained.
The clerks in the flee have agreed that
MIR. Field q signature is aIabtsQde " lille
Mr.. Gould's is early Eng ish. liz the for
mer the pen is driven nor! beast, and then
brought back IN sweeping curve which
completes the &C." The ..yrus'' is writer.
In very small letters. The Nv "is, ormal
and Is carlled over to make a loop which
stands for IF" while tue ..ield'' is es.
prcially not. worthy.
Co.. DIS signature betraya great rapidit(
md deci ion, but 1t is aim 81 lie gslle. Ii
Was first. read Jersey Ii, htnin :" Then
~ jig Talking ;"then as Jersey Gold -
II signature is made with ,ut lifting the
pen from the paper. The tail of the ~"
At the ebd of the jay is carried to the
OPP of the &c. al d the other letters clear
" spell Geld" as only mnrcling line
81 ands for the 'u." There is a Fl al tw,s,
the end Of the signature that sc ms to
I've the result of practice and serves as Al,
lar mark to guide cashiers The line is
Car led down and then up at an angle that
seems to be like figure 8" added 10
tie ID"
The undertaking is for $40, Gt 0, and Mr..
Field, as we'll AS Mr.. Gouid, sw ears that
he is worth double that amount.-N. Y.
Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

As an evidence of 1.-THE improved man.
agement Of the two charitable State In
situations under the new reqin.e,'' some of
the Coalition papers state that they have
paid g.. all debts against those Institutions
and taken Up the notes in bank given by
the old Boards presenting 2 clear new years
sheet. They failed to say that those a ssssats
were incurred by the failure and virtual
refusal Of the Coalition legislature to APP
propriate the funds necessary to run these
public charities, and that for months pre-
ceeding the change Of management, the
old Boards had to face the necessity of
closing up those Institutions or running
them upon borrowed money. The
latter alternative was adopted and
the money was borrowed with no
little difficulty and convenience. and
though the State had to pay the interest,
these wise legislative fnanclers had the
sweet satisfaction of embarrassing the
appointees of Gov. Holiday and made for
themselves an opportunity of paradins the
debts incurred by ''the reckless extrava-
graLce of the late management. AS soon
as Gov. Cameron's appointees came into
power, the money which ought to have
been furnished long before, was appropri-
ated, together with handsome addition
to pay the interest on the money borrowed
an expense which should have never &C.
cured.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09


Capt. Geo. A. Mushback, late member
of the House of Delegates from Aexan-
dria city. having passed most credtable
examination before the Military Board of
that city. has received his commission from
the Governor rs commanding officer of the
Alexandra Light Infantry and taken for
NAL command of bis company.
Faint-beartedness would never have won
the Vicksburg fair lady who refused her
sutton four times, but yielded when he fell
on his knees before her in IA pdrlOr in the
presence of a dancing COMPANY and for the
fifth time urged his SUR. She accepted
him on the spot, and appointed a day for
the wedding.
Michael S. Considine. has just been SEN
fenced in Philadelphia to fine of $50 and
i'm risonm-nt for three days, to be barred
from the right of suffrage for four years
and from the right of testiiying 10 wit
ness in court of lazy forever for swearing
as an insp ctor of election that he had M
interest in the result when he had bet of
$50 depending on it.
]. K. b. Stuart, son of the great COnfed-
crate cavalry leader of that name. is living
In ltlCnm0nu ana engaged VIII Cnc CueS-
apeake and Ohio Railroad.
Lake Champlain is frozen over. This is
the earliest closing in several years.
Gen. Fltzhugh Lee expected tn review
the Brooklyn militia on February 9Th.
DR.. F J. Gregory, Keysville. Va, says:
II have used Browns Iroh Bitters in my
practice with good results"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

FROM CONGRESS TO THE GUTTER
Elk Congressman and ex-senator Thomas
j. Dreamer OF New York, was arrested
last night for breaking the windows of a
coach. He was discharged, but shortly
after wards was re-arrested for drunken
ness. He was locked up till the afternoon
when he was arranged at the jefferson
Market Police Court and discharged. His
app arance was shocking to the friends
who knew him ten or twelve years ago.
His hair is white, although he is but for
ty years of age. A dozen years ago he was
worth about $780, 900, portion of which
was lost in the great real estate crash
He was handsome man, noted alike for
his genius as a lawyer and politician and
his generosity. He paid 81 600 month
for suite OF rooms in DelmunicO's 8, where
he royalty entertained his friends. Now
he is seeking position in the Excise
Board, of which he once was counsel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

A PRACTICAL JOKE ON Mr. CoNK
LING Mace. the pugilist, in his exam.-
nation in a New Y ork p ,lice court, W led
nesdaY. confirmed under oath the repor.
extensiveI, published some time ago of q
prac ical JOKE which had once been played
On the Hon. Roscoe COnkling while Unit
ed States Senator. Acc riding to Mnce's
statement he once had set-to, before u
number of United States Senators. with
Mr.. Conkl,ng. and sprawled that gentle
man cut at lull length on the floor. He
had been introduced to Coukling by s. ma
tor Chandler as man from Michigan
Chandler had been knocked out in bout
with Conkling and look this method of
revenge. The second round closed with
the Senator blind and staggering in cor
ner and Mace triumphant. The joke was
not at all relished by MIR. Conkling when
he discovered that the imam from Michi-
Ran" WAS trained pugilst, and for seve-
raj days, it ls said, he refused to recog nize
MIR. Chandler.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

A YOUNG MAN MURDERED BY A
FEMALE SCHOOL TEACHER. -.An Atlanta.
Ca, special says; John Van Diver, a young
man twenty five years of age, was fatally
stabbed at Talladega, Ala, Wednesday
night, by school-teacher, Bertha Van
Diva. His brother had attended Miss Van
Diyas school aud was made to bring IN
wood. Accomplished of This to John, and
the latter told him to insult the tea cher
when again o, dered to do auy errand.
These unfortunate Instructions We're
pfaamptly carri' out by the pupil, who
told the TEACHER that he han been ordered
to do 1t. Alter sctheol Miss Bertha went
to John Van Diver and drmauded an ap-
ology FIR the first insult. van Diver de-
cllned to do so, and was struck hY Mlss
Bertha When Van Diver struck back
Bertha pulled from her overcoat pocket an
open dirk and plunged it into Van Divers
left lung, then ripped open his bowels.
The murderess attempted to escape, but
was arrested and lodged in Jail Great ex-
element prevails. Van Diver cannot pos
sibly live.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

A FAMILY OF MANIAcs.-Wml Cham
bers, Of Hume, Bates coun y. Missouri,
arrived at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, in
November last, with two sous and two
daughters, nearly grown. Chambers SEEM
ed to be somewhat eccentric to all who
knew him. and recently it b. came evident
that he was insane and becoming danger
Gus. On Saturday. with the assistance Ut
his lldren, he carried all their bedding.
furniture, clMbing and trunks out OF tie
hnusr and made bonfire Ut them. When
the fl mes rose he and his children kep
pilns Oh add tlOnai fuel IN Lhe form u
beds AID ciOthiDg. Some Neighbours inter
fered, When Chambers drew two plstUl
,nd the eldest son got shot gun, u u
they kept on with their bonfire. Tue p,-
lice fiualiy lnterfered, Wien the son 81,
fat her tempted to Shoot the' Ulcers. IT,
police ciubbrd them aud put tn III III irons.
md rescu. d one zluc trunk winch cOnt8'r
ed pint flask Oi powder, several boxes
pis,o oil cat, yes and loaded shot gun.
Chambers this time is IN irons with Ills
SINS. 1t Is arne'1 that the eutiro faWi
are now ihs,.e Previous To tmls he Ia
been rega rded as An exemplary man. b.
has friends at Pontiac, ILL.,, and Hume
Missouri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

1t is stated on good authority that in
fifteen years not q single passenger has
been killed upon the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad. All the fatal casualties have
been confined to the employees of the
road. We are reminded here of device
in use upon the Richmond s. Danville
road, and others we have noticed. whichif
adopted on the G. Il o, might have saved
the lives of several brakemen who have
lost them through their own carelessness.
High scatfolds overlapping by several feet
the roofs of the cars are placed some dis.
lance from the covered bridges and tun-
nsls. From these scaffolds, are hung per-
psndicularly, row Of pieces of rope with
knots tied IN the ends. The careless brake
man standing on the top of the car. in
approaching the tunnel or bridge, is re-
minded of his danger by being whipped
with tina knotted ropes and sits down IN
time to aveid the blow which may prove
fatal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

We learn through circular just issued,
that the Southern Exposition will BIZ held
this year at Louisville, KY, commencing
on the LIST of August and continuing ons
hundred days. Over $252 600 have beer
already subscribed by the citizens of Lou
isville towards carrying out the plans of
the management. A part of this sum has
been paid IN and the subscription is grow
ing daily. The buildings will cover five
acres more of ground than did those of
the Atlanta Exposition of 1881.
This exposition will doubtless be grand
success. The enterprise and wealth of
louisville, and its railroad and water IA
cilities will insure this. land its accessibility
to all this region will secure the attendance
Of large number of our people. Excur-
sion rates will doubtless be made by the
Chesapeake Il Ohio road, which will re-
duce the expense to a comparative trifip
and the people along the line should early
begin to make their arrangements to at
tend, not only as visitors, but as exhibit
OrS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09
The Health of the City.

EGtt0TS FtnGac0tOr.
STAUNTON, Va, Feb. 8.
We are admonished by the~approach of
Spring of the necessity of doing something
to preserve the health of our town. For
merly Stanton was noted for its pure air,
and was selected as the seat of numer Gus
sci ools for this and other reasons. But
since the large increase of our population
it seems to have become an unhealthy
place. as the small pox last Spring. the ty.
phOid fever of the Autumn. and the scar
let fever # the Winter would seem to
prove. Now let us be Stirring and by
proper sanitary measures restore the for
mer reputation of our town. or the popu-
larity of our schools, those fruitful soulc
of our prosperity. will be lost and The
town relapse into village.
/ conceive that what we want is a good
system If underground drainage. the
suppression of prlvies and stlic,er atten-
tod to scavenging. hope too that the
grounds back of the pump-house will this
spring be reset in grass aud not be cult
waited. Cultivation means manuring and
manuring with town filth, the grounds
through which the water percolates into
our springs is sowing a harvest of death.
MEDICUs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

If lynch law is not always to be con-
demned. then the exception occurred IN
Russell county, Va, a few weeks ago.
The account as furnished by the South
western papers say that two cattle dealers,
o. F. Ferrall and Evan Griffith bought on
credit some $1s, 900 worth of cattle from
farmers. They sold the cattle In Balti-
more and the Valley Of Virginia. When
Griffith got back to Southwestern Virgin.
ia he told the creditors, SO the account
goes, that in a political procession at Har-
risonburg, November Sth, he had been
knocked down and all the cattle money
taken from him. Heand his partner were
arrested for fraud and put in Russell
county Jail. On the night of January 18th,
some fifteen masked men took them out
of Jail and hung them up until they paid
$500 Of the money back and promised to
pay the remainder. If this account is
correct this IS one case in which lynch law
scted justly in place of mandamus.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09
An Abandoned Child.
SrAUNToN. VA,

SrAUNTON. VA, !
Frb'y LIST, 1858 :
About six weeks ago there was left at
my house white female child, about three
months old. by a woman calling herself
Fannie Ford, to be called for in short
time. S id Ford was very tall, with long
red, coarse hair; and was rather hnmely
in appearance. She halted from Eastern
Virginia. She was accompanied by man
about thirty or lhirt, five years old and
of medium height.
ANY one wishing to adopt it can have it
by calling on me- at No. Points street,
City OF Staunt n or amy infoImati' of
the woman and man tn It will enable me
TO return it to them will be gladly re-
ceived Respectfully,
F. HOLDER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

A BIG SLIDE.-On Monday oflast week
Allan Hite started for Monterey to attend
court. In crossing the mountain. when
he had nearly reached the top, his horse,
which he was leading slipped over the brink
of the road. the mountain side being soft
fr9Gi recent tia wing, ard had clear slide
of about two hundred yards before stop
ping. The horse was bruised up cons der
ably. but no serious injuries were sustain
ed.-HighlanG Recorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09
SHALL A COUGH CARRY vOu
OFF?

Exactly. You're right. 1t Is mercy that tnere,s
dozen pounds left Of NE But the "a eatest mercS
existence e., hold of pal kers Gi ger onic aps .,
few bott ss Of IT. cured me In this positive lin
"rt1 % VII oraham .orner. of Hgspirs, i,auphin
vice It is net a mere essence OF ginsrr Inf an
ORIGINAL comp 'und of .wertul curatiyes II sim .
1an26At ~ 'AS 'ss'e't*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

THE RlCH.-A New York statistcian
mentions the following fortunes: Van
derbilt, $3.50 600 600; Gould, 500 900 600
Stanford, $4,000 600; Huntington, $1U0,
900 600. Croker. 60 COO 900; Mrs. Hopk ms,
$50,00O 0O0; Sage $40 600 600; Flo d, $40,
O00,0'0; Fair, $40 600 600; Mackey, $780,
goo 900; Field. $25. 600 600; K4ene, SO 70 :
600 600; estate Of Thos. Scott, 500 600;
Garrett, $40 10000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-09

81 PERSONS WHO ARE ALREADY SUB
sCRIBERs, WRITING TO CONTINUE THE
PAPER AFTER THE TIME PAID FOR HAS
EXPIRED, AS WELL AS THOSE WHO ARE
NEWLY ORDERING THE VINDICAToR TO
BE SENT TO THEM, BUT WHO DO NOT IN
EITHER CASE FORWARD THE MONEY,
WILL UNDERSTAND THAT THE REASON
THEIR REQUESTS ARE NOT COMPLIED
WITH Is THAT WE KEEP NO BOOKS
FOR THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST AND
HAVE NO ACCOUNT AGAINST ANY ONE
FOR SUBSCRIPTION. REQUESTS TO SEND
OF CONTINUE THE PAPER WITHOUT THE
MONEY CAN NOT THEREFORE, BE COM
Piled WITH.
There is newspaper published in New
York city called the ''Witness,'' re-
cent number of which we have seen. 1t
seems to be professedly religious sheet.
Or semi-religious; but is rather represen-
tative of .sthe world, the flesh and the ID"
Our attention was particularly struck by
a paragraph in the number before us, head
ed: 1.-The characteristic work goes on in
the South" Then follows an account of
recent shocking murder and suicide in
Bedford county. Va. This affair is dread
ful, and is to be greatly deplored. But are
such things peculiar to the South3 Let US
see. We pick up any daily newspaper. 1t
tells US how Harvey Layton, of Richfeld
Springs, N. Y, on the 10Th ult., killed
his wife and mother-in-law, and then hung
himself; how John Hickey and his wife,
Mary Jane. of Oswego, N. Y, brutally
beat poor girl, Osee Everett, till her body
was mass of sores and her frame was
wasted to a skeleton; how Henry Smith,
of Rochester, N. Y, shot his wife in the
neck and arm. and then shot himself in
the temple. This is a pretty good days
work for the law-abiding people of New
York State. We do not propose to parade
all the horrors all over the North. A little
more, however, from the same sober sided
Commonwealth. Mrs. Mary E. CASTILLO,
a few nights age, stabbed Bernard Kelley in
the eye, shoulder and arm; Miss sherwood
was robbed in day time. Mr.. Wood was
knocked senseless and robbed in his Office
in Broadway, also in daylight; Cashier
Johnson was robbed in the street In
Brooklyn; and safe was rifed in Albany
In broad daylight while several clerks were
in the room, We close with bare allu-
sion to the fact that, on the night of
the Goth ult., "a wealthy citiz sn'' of New
tport. not very far from New York;
threw a large paving stone through a
window at two helpless women. We new
er heard of any Southern man doing the
like of that.