davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-01

We herewith append scientific state
u,ert - attestation Of the merits of this
q Grsatasf discover Of the Centurv.r
. -. .~..~ .-.<,..
% oays tesss !" e.Rss e 49,
aves aging sevenV oe$.
Prof.. samuel w. Sonnson Nne An'wn
chemist ana iof more IMAM - years ,s.e. ~
tined with the cc,enunc Dspartnlen. u
Yale Co'iege, fufn,snes tue ioho"ing TO-
port concerning mex naguus
MY tests 81 % anys on mss,s -
bought IN onen marke. nave cslsaahiy o sas
sexe5e - un :ta de ses ths X hrans
:. g, pss Msrrrs Tha Hmm;stor Food pre-.
- saxr.t;vs s,;t1, ,rb;:h have a. per; rnented.
-. al fIc;med f5r them. So
. 49, -, - vet laarnsd sls, are ~ anil.
nrenoration moi are e6ecfire and at fhs anne
.s'.'.,s;c,1is f,r ioms..f;c usa A. the
une rsat'' 80 ~ .s $780, 1917. ~ tha Nav
ss...'' d Ta.sH M \; ss;. c,;sk hef,cce.
~, .~1;ss "a ~. s;rtssn dovs n NJ
49, s.r1', t'rfs from ~ q,
fr;eerefor Of fke 1otsl. The oysters were
pesfectly palatabie and fresh to my taste.
| and better. a. il happened. than those
served atthe same time, which were fecent-
| ly taken from the shell. The roast beef.
steak. chicken. turkey and quail, scere all
| as qood az kars erer eaten.
| Rex Magnus is scfe, tasfeess, pare. and
| Prot johnson adds ia his report. Il should
| no uIresslfs from its use and consider it NO
| more kaf2fkl THAI comm0n SALT
The room ia wh,ch these trials were
| carried on (January 81 to March y, has
been warmed By 2 coal stove. Observa-
tons generally taken twice or thrice daily,
with q self-reeistsring Thermometer have
shown q average daily minimum tempera-.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

Twelfth Judicial District Court, Parish o.
Grant, State of Louisiana. 207.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1883-09-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

solD 81 ALI pnuaslsrs Evrnrwzzns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
TOE slaouKXkY aIaLs
Celebrate their Fourtecnth Ann!versar,
nt The FemRie College.

Celebrate their Eourtecnth Anniversary
at the Female College.
Anunusually p!essans litt.o entertainment
and reception was siycn at the Female Col
lege last tvsning by the young lsdiss Of the
sigourney Literary socisty, in celebration Of
the fourteenth anniversary CT the formation
Of the society. Aliterary and musicsl pre-
eramms wss rendered TO good audience In
College hall, aftr which reception was
rendered TO those present. by The young ID.
dies, In the college pIrlors. Misses bIone,
Lukens aud Du1lsyy aoied as uahers, and
performed their .tntles gracefully. The
whole affair was p!taiing 10 the guests and
c.editable to the young ladies, the cheerful
sceno within being In str king contrast 10 the
bleak evening outdoon.
The ogrAmne was as follows: Piano
duet, "Ffa Diayolc,n. Misses BIundon o. d
Mcdonald; PrsSidsuts Addraes, Miss Lille
McGngoE piano solo, MisS F. A. Marsh; es.
say, MISS Nina BIunfor; plano solo, "Che
Lily Of the Valley" Miss Clara Baker; piano
Trio, "Fest March, M;sses pollack, Kirk
and Zsvely; Buck FanahAW's Funeral
Misses Hunter and Wilson; vocal solo. "Ket.
~ DAnce,m Mis- Annio BGggf; piaXo solo,
'Gslop,n Mi.s Ahiie 6haS; recitation, "Bad
Boy,n Miss Flora Pollock; vocal dnet, "L!s.
tan IL the Wood BIrdH Song,n Misses BSggs
and Marsh; "5Igourney LauTe's," Mia Josie
Peterms,; vocal solo, hrs. Pklme,; piano
duet, "va'ss deS Fieurs," Misses Parkinson
aid KesyCr --s-s7fT5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WORK OF The GEOLOGICAL suavEY.
What ns s..D Accomplished 50 Par Ia wr. Vii.
gluIl-rhs a.psr. OF the conul..ioa,r OF
Asrleultsrs = Ceasns,Ioaal Natter,
ssd Gsa.rh Capital Notes.


Ffom Our Specia. ColnspORdaI
WASHINGTON, D. O., December 18th,
United States Geological Survey in 1888:
began to extend its typographical worl
over the Southern AppRlachians, under
the general supervision OF Mr. Henry Gan
nett, Chief Geogtspher Of the Geological
Survey. The trisugulstiop has been in the
charge Of Prof. w. q. Kerr, OF North
Carolina. Owing to the shortness OF the
season in 1882 comparatively little was
done beyond laying ont and beginning
the work, The work of the present season
Is just about closed up and the parties are
returning to the Washington Office.
The total area embraced In the survey
this year will be not less than 20, 900 miles.
II includes the mountain region OF North
Carolina, sexclrsfve Of that previously
worked, the northern half OF the valley oi
Eist Tennessee, the western portion oi Vir-
ginia, and that part Of West Virginia lying
between the, kanawhR and Big Sandy
rivers. The western part Of Maryland and
adjacent portion Of West Virginia were also
surveyed. Work in this region Is neces.
sarily difficult and somewhat slow on &C.
count Of the scarcity Of salient topo.
graphical points. The thick growth Of tim.
Der and the heavy rainfall Of the region
also interfere. The latter Is q fact that has
generally been ignored on the rain charts
Of this region published during,the past ten
years.
In view of these facts It will be seen
that remarkable amount OF work has
been accomplished. Two triapgulation
parties and five topographic parties carried
on the work fduring the season OF 1888
TriapRulation Party No. ] was under the
immediate supervision OF Pfof. w. @.
Kerr and Mr.. s. S. Gannett, and covered
about 10000 square miles. Thirty-two
stations were erected and twenty-seven
stations occupied. The area embraced was
the mountain region Of North Caroline;
the larger psrt Of the moun'ain region OF
East Tennessee and portions OF Virginia,
South Carolina and Georgia.
Triangulation party number .. under the
direction OF Prof. ]. Howard Gore has
been at work principally in West Virginia,
Cabell, Lincoln, Wayne, Mcdonald, Mer.
Ger, Summer, Raleigh, Logan and Wy ON.
ing counties in that State being covered
and also Trzswell county in Virginia.
The five topographic parties OF the diyi-
sion have been working in Maryland. Vir.
giuia, West Virgins, Tennessee and North
Carolina. In the. latter State, the noun.
tain region, with the exception OF few
hundred square miles has been completed.
This work will be published on maps, q
scale Of miles to the inch with contours two
hundred feet apart vertically.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
rAE LAsr DAYs Of o,0oNNELL.
No cA.ns. tAa. ri. Sentence will b. ceun...d.
Preparations for the H.hrinE- Interview
with His Brother The COndsnatd
HANS ysrslsn Of the Killing.

LONDON, December 14-The hangman
has arrived to make preparations for the
execution Of 0'Dor nell. The American
Minister Gays he is not free TO discuss the
steps being taken to obtain a respite. Its
reported the jurymen have BEEN seen, and
all efforts are unayailing 10 get them to
join in the memorial for a respite.
0'Donnell took iiual leave Of his friends
yesterday. His brother was with him for
half an hour. o'De nnell told him Il at
Just previous to the shooting, Carey asked
him to go below aud order some beer, AID
said he would go himself but did not, as he
did not care to have his wife see him.
0'Donnell went below aud Carey followed.
While drinking he said with IN oath, al
believe you know me-" 0'Dopnell said,
yes,you are Carey, the inforner. Carey then
drew pistol and tried to fire. 0'Donnell
knockedit up, drew his own and fired.
Carey's son was the first penon to come
toward them. He picked up his fathers
pistol. Beyond thi, o'Donneli refusedt to
talk on the subtsct. He Is in good spirits
and hopeful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

Four Vessels from philadelphia Repor
ed LOST with all on Hoard.

Four Vessels from philadelphia Report.
ed Lost with all ON Board.
PHILADELPHIA, December IA -Four yes.
sells which departed from and were bound
to this port at various periods since the
9th Of last July have never been heard
from, and are supposed to have been lest
at sea. One CT the vessels Is the new
schooner Joseph Hilton, which is'owned
principally by John Barr, CT this city, and
]. o. McCracken, Of Camden, NJ. She
sailed from Darien, Ga, on September 4 b,
with 100000 feet OF lumber, under the
command Of Captain 0. II. P. Rodgers and
crew oiseven men. The vessel and cargo
were valued at $4,000.
The Norwegian bSrk Protector sailed
from Hamburg on July 27th for Philadel-
phia with general cargo. aud was las,
seen on August 27Lh, when she passed Ed.
dystone, Landsend.
The bark Fannie Fl. Loring, with cargo
OF coal, the whole valued at $4,000 lef;
this port November 7sh, bound for Port.
land, Me. The crew consisted OF Captain
Soul and ten men.
The schooner Earl P. Potter sailed from
this port on June o0.h for New York, via
Pensacola, where she arrived in Angus,
aud cleared on the ed OF that month for
New York with $4,000 feet OF lumber.
She carried crew of ten men, and her
cargo was valued at $50, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
SWING on.

HALIFAX. n. O., December l4.-Enoch
Brown, negro, was hanged this morning
for the murder Of his wife on the 18th ol
August last. The hanging took place in q
heavy rain storm. Btown made q full con.
iefsion. A great crowd OF negroes was out.
aide the Jail.
snELnS, N. @, December Il Burt Ellis
negro, wss hanged to-day for the murder
Of Mrs. w. Cosan, on the l9.h cf October;
Ellis made the usual address 10 three
thousand people at the execution. He said
he was confident his sins were forgiven
and he would go straight TO heaven. Hs
warned alto beware Of whlsky:s
WilletH DAyis, sentenced TO be hanged
to-day, had his sentence cpmmuted Il
ten years In the penitentiary. .n
-vlcKsBuRG, Miss, December l4-P
Hall, colored, was hanged Of Rolling Fork
to-day,a1for the murder ol IN old negrt
man last November. He made the usna
speech about being ready to die, and sale
that he was going straight to JesuB, elc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15

business agent he came to Fairnont and en-,
tered the mines. A few DAYS since he re,
celyed letter from his agent informing him
that he bad recovered 5000 Of hfs fortune,
which sum was awaiting his orders. Mr..
Russell, Immediately. upon receipt Of the
news, sold bis miningimplements and left TO
take possession Of his fortune.
The contract for the building OF the Ohio
4 Guyintotte road his been let to the New
York Construction Company. The lineis 90
miles long and runs ON 6sredo, point on
the Ohio river, back through this State TO 4
point on the Gusandotte river. The Pitts
burgh Dipdtch says: Annmbsrot Pittsburgh
capitalists are interested In the road, among
which are J. II McCrsery, E.q w. @. More.
land, ex.Mayor Llddell, VIM. Yankirk, the
Bank OF Commerce aad Norman May ]. a.
McCreery, E.q, has teen In New York for
the pastfew days where he secured bonds to
the amount Of 81 COO. 900 In order to pnsh the
road TO completion. The Bank Of Commerce
has over Il, 900 acres oil laud in that s.cticn,
while the other parties mentioned have alsJ
the control OF several theYsand acres. lis
nearly all underlaid With fine veins OF coal,
one OF them being 10 feet thick. The deyel-
opment OF the m neIals underlying that sec
ton promises 10 Ee'of vast commercial In.
teregt EtJ ~ ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
CAPITAL Gu .LlNos.

A protes. has been filed against granting
land gran ito the New Orleans 4 Pacific
Railroad Company.
artssrs. Blackburn, Randall, Keif.r aud
Reed were announced yesterday as menu
bers OF the Committee on R1lts.
The Danvills affair was brought 10 the
attention Of House yesterday by q resolu.
ton asking Congressional investigation Of
the matter. ,s-
The appointments Of the Clerk Of the
House, yesterday, were as sollowe: John
A. Palmer, Of Virginia, index clerk; +. II.
RICHARDSON, OF Georgia, asss.ant clerk;
,Jamts W. Blackburn, 6f Kentucky, nephew
OF Colonel Joseph B ackburp, foreman ol
Of the folding room.
Representatives Of the whisky manulact-
rrinE districts held q meeting In the Ways
and Means Committee room, yts erday
afternoon, and decided to petition the Sec
retary OF the Treasury 10 exercise all pos
sibIe lrniency allowed By law for the col,
lection Of taxes on gpirits at the present
time.
A resolution was introduced in the
House yesterday requesting the President
10 iFsue a proclamation urging the variouI
reljcious denominations Of the country tc
commemorate December q, 1888, the one
hundredih anniversary Of the surrenderipl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
gURGLAns,ARRoAD.
They Pay Numereas yisits fn the Cisy
and viciGliy.

They Pay Ngmereus vista in the City
ndlviciEliy.
There mo doubt but that there Is gang Of
burg alsaRd thew 5 nthis city and vicinity.
The NUMEROUS attempts, more or les, sue
cessiul, that have been made rlc,nily on
both des OF the river to rob storss and resi-
dercee, prove this; and 1t bshooves every one
to see totit that their property is well &c.
cured. The "cracksri' were abroad Thurs
day nigh. and yesterday morning, and while
they failed to secure much, they did c1nsie.
cradle damsgs. The grocery atoto Of Pickett
Bros, In the Centre Market equare was v sit:
ed about2 a N. Mr.. Clint Pickett sleeps in
the rear OF the store eaHd'wRaawrksnsd At that
on q rear shutter, Getting his revolver, he
waited until the burglars had prie3 the thu'-
ter open, when he fired at them Through the
window, and then tpringing 10 the window
to get another shot fired al form that ell
orouched up, was disappearing around the
cSrner OF building II isnnt known wheth.
er either OF the b dis look effect. II Ia need
1888 to state that the thieves got nothing
there
The grocery store cfJohn O. s RI e5el at the
corner OF T enty -sisEth and 4 IT streets was
also visited, but nLtbtpg OBJ atntd. The
thieveF, thres In number, lrEt entered tho
kitchen OF u residence attached to the
store. bnt before theJ could & ! any further
the family was ronstd iy the noise they
made and the midnight maraueers We're
frightened CT. -
The grocery store Of Ferdinand Truscbel,
correr rweniy-eyenth and Eof Streets was
broken into sometime before daylight and u
few got ds bkan. A drawer In which there
were several papers but no money. was pri-d
open and the papers thrown about caro-
lessly. ~.
OF the other side OF the river the Stan.
dard mill stable at Etnayille was broken
IL to Thutsday night aud oil the ivory rings
stolen from the harness. The harness was
ruined by cutting, 10 get the rings cl. On
sund y night last osie Duncan's stable at
Bridgeport was broken nto and all the rings
taken that could be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
RoRRIoN PlAsHEs.

The British Parliament has been proro.
gued until February 9th. 4
Henri Martin, the well known historian,
Of France, is dead. He was born in 1910.
The steamer Ark, from Liverpool for
Rotterdam, was wrecked in q galeon Tues.
day, and crew Of tweuty.one drowned !,
The Nihilist Ru,chkoff, who escaped
from Charkow, returned 10 the Free Com.
panions, was seized by guards, shot gsfid-
arme, and himself fatally.
The Kowawcer tribs report that Hicks
Pasha was at Birket on November 18th,
but that communication was cut of BY the
Gawama tribe. The news is not credited.
The German Minister to tie Vatican and
Cardinal Jacobini had a conference upon
the question OF the Cardinals visit ON be-
half Of the Pope 10 the Grown Prince OF
Germany, in return for the Prince'syisit
TO the Pope. The question isis difficult
one, as the Prince will stops the Palace
Quirinal, The residence Of the King. T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
BRIEF TELEoRAMs.

An epidemic OF smallpox is raging al
at sunbury, Ohio.
Nellie Coolie, aged % years, OF Wilkes,
barre, Pa, is missing fFom her home.
80. Wickhaln & Co., bankers Of Tioga
Pa, have failed. Judgments have been
entered against them for $4,000.
Frank James was taken 10 Gallatin, No.,
der Of Cashier Sheets in Gallatin.
The saddlery and Hardware Manuiac
turers' Association, Of New York, have
agreed upon a full list OF weights, SO thai
ali finished goods at uniform prices may
be Of equal weight. 0atober prices were
not disturbed.
Asalt Lake dispatch says the AIormoni
regard the reference 10 polygamy in the
Pr stdent's message as menace 10 their
political power aud their theocratic con.
trol OF the Territory, and that their inter.
es's are too great for them to emigrate.
A drunken man named John Bonner
living in the vicinity Of Rockville, Ind,
locked his wife out Of doors because she
reiused him money. She went to the
woods with her children, and while build
ing a FIRE her clothing took fire and she
was burned to death,
George p. Frick, General manager OF the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Express and Telegraph
has offered his resignation to take effect on
January ls..- 1T il, stated on theauthority
Of Vice President Garrett that Mr.. FricE
Whose private interests are important, has
for scme time wished to retire from the
service, but has continued by official re
quest. lb
Some sacrlIegious persons forced theil
way by breaking through o window intt
The Methodist Protestant Church at Pop
lar Springs, Howard county, Nd, latt
Thursday night, and set Gre to the church
They kfndled the Ere by sa,uratipg tht
leaves Of the large open Bible lying on th,
pulpit with coal oil poured from the church
lamps.
The members Of the Salvation Army
under arrest at New Haven, Conn, havl
been discharged. The Judge said t
the Captain Of the Army that he did no
believe they would be interlered with Il
singing, praying and exhorting from lhI
steps Of the old State HOUSE, but they mus
mot parade tho streets beating drums, &c
The Chief OF Police says the Army will
have to obey the orders OF the Mayor.
Atthe burning Of the Harrls.mill, Lowell
Masa, yesterday, the following firemei
were injured David Harley, foreman
Edward Fletcher. assistant foreman, Johi
II. Joyce, John Il. Williama John Firth
John j. Qiinlan, Charles Morse, Johl
Boyle and Leroy ]. Kimball. The caus
OF the mishap was an explosion In th
Merrimack Croquet Turning Works I'D
Joining the mill, which threw the wal
over upon the fitemen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
The Am EitieAN HOG.
rho People Of Gei many RupgerinE for


liis Rtesn. ~
WASHINGTON, D. G., December 1.-THE
Safe Department has received from Wolf
gang schoenle, United States Consul at
Barmen, Germany, repcr! containing a
synopsis OF letter recently sent TO Bis
marck by the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Barmep, protesting against the prohibition
OF the importation Of American pork. The
protest sets out, n at, that American pork,
on account tf wholesomeness and cheap.
ness, enters largely into the diet Of the
working classes and has become an almost
Indispensable article Of teod: In spite OF
tho large and steadily growing corsnmp-
lion not single cass Of lrichinoeis has been
brought 10 the notice oil the authorities.
Second, the prohibition oil the importa.
tion Of American hog products will very
likely suggest to the United States govern.
mont a policy Of reprisal. II that govern
ment should impose prohibitory duty on
German stockings, knit goods, Il would in:
tiict on German manufacturers Q loss OF
nearly S5000O00 per year and reduce
whole communities to destitulion. In view
nj these considerations the Chamber sub
mits ths following petition to the Imperial
Chancellor
rene Highnesi 10 intercede and interest
yourself, that the importation Of American
pork products be set free again"
Consul Schoenle says that protests and
petitions similar to this have been sent to
Bismarck by q number OF other Chambers
ef Commerce in various parts OF the En-
Mira
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
lgOS Asp STEEL,
Some Of the Works Suspending Opera.
ti0ns-riiIsburkh .Adyicey.


NEW YORK, December II "A represen-
tative OF the iron and steel trade eald to-
day, in reference to tho recently reported
closing Of several Of the large iron and steel
works throughout the country, that this
closing sis due simply 10 the fact that the
consumption Of their manufacturers Is not
equal to their production. Another reason
may be also assigned for the closing OF
these works, which is that the manuiac.
tures are compelled to pay higher wages
than they can afford for skilled labor. The
wages ol skilled laborers in iron and steel
are arranged in accordance with the boom
rates. Of 1880 and 1881, while the market
for the products has steadily declined. II
the manufacturers keep their mills running
and pay lower rate Of wages they will
probably have strikes. They therefore PFC :
Ter to shut down, and reslme when Il g
workmen are ready 10 accept lower wages.
"The Albany and Rensselaer, Iron and
Steel Works have another reason for shut.
ting down besides those enumerated. Be-
fore resuming operationsthey expect to pro-
vide facilities for making their own pig
iron. Rail mills which do not possess
their own blast furnaces can hardly com.
pete with these having them, The Albany
and Rensselaer, Works will use In their
furnace the cheap and abundant cSrbo-
mates OF Columbia county, on the Hudson
river, and they expect TO make all the pig
iron which they consume, at a price which
will enable them 10 meet all the luctua-
.ions In the market fol- steel rails."
HARRISBURG, Pa, December 14-The
Pennsylvania S:eel Company will reduce
it's force and wages alter January l.
PITTSBURGH, December 1.-THE Chron
icle this evening says: "There has been
but little change in the general iron sitla.
ton during the past week, !" says the Iron
Age. A producer who was met by the
Chronicle +, porter to-day stated that locally
there was slight improvement in trade.
Orders are coming In more briskly, and
the pulse Of the market has more healthy
action. Notwithstanding discouraging ad.
vices from the West and South there is good
reason to believe that rock bottom in prices
had been reached. Regarding the de.
pressed condition Of the nail trade, the
Iron Age thinks overproduction is the root
Of evil, aud suggests foreign outlet as a
remedy.
PtrrtBURdu, Pa. December 1.-THE
employees Of the Edgar Thompson Steel
Company, who were notified the mills
would close tomorrow night unless they
accepted the reduction Of wages until trade
improves, met this evening to consider the
matter, but owing to some alight misunder.
standing arrived at no conclusion. An.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-12-15
VIZ lul The following in the Pan Handt


&Es;
Tas Associated Press reporter does great
Injustice to our State by telegraphing over
he c,untry that Big Bill Kinney, who was
on tr;,l at West Union for murder, was
acquitted and taken out OF jail and hung
BY a mob. The facts in the case are that
The jary failed to agree, and the pris ,ner Is
still in custody. Such gross miestatements
Of facts are objectionable, and lead the
public 10 plaza little confidence In the
press reports Of that Association.
No such dispatch was sent by the Asso-
ciated Press. The following from Wheel.
Ing dispatch Of the 10th inst. may throw
some light on the affair:
Great excitement prevails at West
Uniou, and the three jurymen were hupe
in effiSy this afternoon. There is re tele-
graph elliCe at West Union, but late
specials to the Eseaing Journal from Gen.
lr9l, the nearest telegraph station, say
mob Of 800 took the elder Kinney IRON
jail and hanged him, and at once started
Tor Clatksburg, a distance Of twenty.one
miles, to lynch the younger Kinney.
The above was an entire fabrication
very urjls! to the people Of Doddridgt
county who, in spite Of great proyocation
hsve restrained Themselves and relied on
lawful methods, as good citizens should
ever do. 1t Is also blot recklessly pu
nnn,, Iko ,.onl .,o..o ~ NJaak \TsYytpta in,