davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-11-01
always be obtained in one farm. Mr.

always be obtained in one farm. Mr..
Landreth obviates these difficulties by
giving out a certain kind of pease to a
farmer whose land has special fitness for
the growth of that variety, and no farmer
plants more than one kind, thus guarding
against mixture and securing we'll devel-
oped clean seed. Through the summer
he visits the many farms growing his
products and the following year his
observations are utilized in making
changes of varieties to suit soil and in
limiting his dealing to those farmers who
have proved themselves trustworthy and
painstaking. After threshing, the grain
is brought to his warehouse where it
receives the thorough cleansing before
alluded to.
Thus the best part of the coupLv. that
is the part best suited to tie production
of pease, is used bv nim as a seed farm.
Ihere Is Come popularity of soil and
climate, the latter doubtless due to the
proximity of the lake,-which makes
portions of this county the best pea
growing section of the country. This
year the crop was rather light, but the
quality is good, almost equal to that of
other years, and this while other pea
growing sections have failed in quality
as we'll as in yield.
The territory favorable to the growth
of pease being quite limited in extent,
the favored localities can raise no other
product with equal profit. The advan-
tages are greatly enhanced by the farmers
being able to secure as seed just that
variety suited to the locality, whose
yield is most abundant and returns most
profitable. But Mr.. Landreth's dealing
IN pease is only part of his business
which extends to "a general wholesale
trade in seeds. He thus furnishes
market for products of more than
ordinary value and encourages their
cultivation by people of this section.
The next entertainment at Tur1er Hall
will differ greatly from t.he preceding
ones. The operetta entitled 'sThe Dude"
VIII be given FOR one night only, on Mon
day. November II. The company com.
prises the world famed colored comedian
Sam Lucus, supported by galaxy of
eight colored stars, also the wonderful
boy violinist and comedian Artie, only
eight years of age, and the little Pet of
the Company, Louise Mckinney. This
entertainment derives its charm from the
spontaneity which is its most prominent
characteristics, as well as from its pure,
clean, fresh, bright fun. The company
is the only acknowledged colored comic
opera company in the world. Refined,
cultivated, classic and novel.
Mr.. JOHN KEsTLEY of Ledyard and
Miss Mollie Collins of this city, were
married in the Catholic church of this
city on Monday morning. Mr. Kestley
is connected with the railroad machine
shops and is in every respect worthy
young man. His bride is sister of Jere
Collins and has made many friends here
since her advent to the city. A large
number of persons witnessed the cere
mony. The Pilot joins with the many
,p L.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-11-01
WORMS IN HORSES

will be positively expelled by the "worm
remedy prepared by Robinson & Hin
rirchs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-21
Sel8ii6. Smremburs.

Serr M. Mapsur, commits i'm
Steuerbepartement in Der BropinS Namiir,
1T gum Steuereinnebmer in Warna9 err
nannt moroen.
IA S6iler Der fatbolii6en Hormals
I6ule an Malonne baben Dor Der &eaies
rinsscommiiiion NIT Der srSBtsn 4usssi9s
nuns bas @ramen ais Selbmeher beitan>
Den. IL S6iler berielben Nnftalt beitan,
ben oas Gramen nit gussei6nuns.
@m 90. SuIi fiel i'm 8abnboi sl
Gtbus Elm Nrbeiter spii9en spei 3iise unS
ebe er ii6 erbeben %tonnte, bate ibm i6on
elm Wa99on oas Sein ;eri3mettert, oas
Der NrSt abnabm.
am 80. O%esember 1882 puroe gu
Montreuil DOR ben Sboren BON Baris elm
Moro begangen, uno spar t0otets Der Nrs
better .Yaul Sastes einen Mitarbeiter.
Don Yaris fob Sastes mad Warno6 bel
8aitnad, feline Seimatb. Die Yolisei
fabuoste auf i'm, unb er ma6te ii6 iiber bic
@rense nod e~uremburs, MO ibn gu Ros
oan9e bic Yolisei uerbaftete. Man liefsrt
Ibn mad Srantretb aus.
gu Manbap brad AM "a. Suli,
glbenbS, Seuer aus uno leste bic @ebduot
uon s. s.. @ubinst, =. Ban unb S. STE,
macle nit 4aem, mas brin uno Drum mar,
in ai6e. Nur bas Sieb parS 9ersttet.
Serluit 20, 900 6rs.
Serr Is. Seurietts, SrisSensri9'
ter gu Neuf9ateau, 1T gum Gi9ter bes Gri.
bunals eriter Snitan, gu gbarlsroi unb ber
@buocat 80. Sorbilier gum Srieeens.
ri@ter in Neufdateau ernannt woroen.
Serr 80. gIaubp 1T gum S9Sfier
BON Nobrehart unb Serr q. Setter sun
Siirsermeiiter bon Sbiaumont srnant
woroen.
Serr @aspar Streis, elm gebo.
rsner. @rsusnmadsrsr, 1T Dor &arssm II
Der belsii9en @rmee gum Brigade @snsraI
promouirt worben. gu isinsm Mbiutantsr
bat er ben 9auptmanm i'm sritsn Sdser
&esiment gu SUB 6. M. @eylanb, Ben
@amen mad ein 9%uremburser, senommsn
Ole @emetnbe Baftmad bora
100 900 IT. far Gommunal,wede.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-21

beiBt es m0rtli6, 1T bic 2iebe sur 6eimatb
unb sur Meni9bcit. Oas Slatt lit tbeils
in bsutider Spra6e nit beuti9en, tbeils
nit lateinii9sn Qettern sebratt, unb sinigs
beuti9e 4rtifel babsn curioierW eiie franSOs
iii6e Gitel. Cine iebr gebrdnste &unbs
i9ar, elm Sanfesidreiben bes &0nis groBs
ber,oss als gntport auf cine on i'm BON
Der Luxembourgeoise (bem Quremb. 8erein
in Baris) seridtete Qbreiie, bann folst cine
turse S1ilberuns Der gntitsbunsssel9i9te
bieier @eieqidaft. Inter 2urembursii9es"
wirb our giloung zines 9urembur9il9en
@eiansuereins in Baris, gu ssmeinlamen
Diners unb gu Mittbeiluns pom %intsrsis
%ianten @euisteiten aufsefOrSert. Inter
benz Gitel y@roBbersostbum" folssn bic
Nadri9ten aus Der Seimatb. Sn einem
artitel: Der 6rsm6e in garis" werben
bsfen &e9te unb Bhi9ten bsleudtet unb
nit fleineren slrtiteln, 0euisteiten aus
Yaris u. /. p., Der S9IuB sema9t. Gin
@nseisen 1T nod Mansel; 25 fleine
@si9dftsfarten, meiitens uon M6bslmas
saSinen unb @aitpirtbi6aften, nit einisen
Qocal>N otissn, iinS 9ues.
Oas Blatt lit in einem bsiisren Osuti9
sei9rieben, als man erparten iolte, wirb
aber ionberbarer @eiie in 9uremburs BEL
Sb. S9roeq sebrudt. @ir tOnnen nod
fein %senuueres llrtbeil iiber bic SenSen3
bes glattes fallen, Sa cine drummer, Die
;ismIid farbIos, baSu ui6t seniist. Ginits
wsilen rufen mir: Slid aufl Oas Slatt
tann, wenn i'm uredten Settle" seleitet, uiel
Suites i%tiften; aber, wenn i'm unre9ten
5abruaier, AUDI bes llnbeils senus am
ri9ten.
Serr ST. 8iport, elmer ~unierer
Qanbsleute in Baris, Der on Der Spise uers
i6iebener commercieIer 8ldtter itebt, bat
elm nsues literarii9es llnternebmen. "Jour-
nal de la Meunerie", cine 5a9i9rifts Fir
bas Miiblegewerbe, ms 2eben s%erufen.
Oerartise SIdtter erideinen mebrere in
ben Ser. Staaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-21
9nrembursiides aus Graufreid.


Dor uns lisst bic erite Drummer
oes IN Paris eri6einenben Slattes 'Ie
Luxembourgeois de Paris. Journal heb
domadaire des Emigrants du Grand
Duche de Luxembourg. Die 3situna
bat cine 9rOBe BON Is BET 10 GOD uno III
pierieitis. Oas 8latt eri9eint, wie es
iein Gitel iast, wS9sntli9 am Conn:
tag :, toitet per Sabr 10 ST., wirb, ME
ss i4eint, uon elmer @ompasnie berausss:
seben, unb Don Germ M. Saber,' go. 1874,
&ue b'@has, paris, rebisirt. Die porlie'
senbe Drummer entbdlt bas Yrosramm II
fran30fi9er unb beutider Spra9e. Nad
bemielben III bas 6elb absemefsn; es finf
psber politif nod &elisiom, bic bas Blatt
bsi@dfissR werSen ; unisr sinaises @sbiet,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-21

Stptl ifanb Der Stabt IrIon.
Serbeiratbet. = alm II. SuIi:
6rancois Soiepb grnef @iuet nit Gus
ianna Rnops. Nm a.: gilbert Qouts
@erarbin nit Marie Npoline 8rap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-08-21
1T 6mr8i(&es s.
Wereiniste Staaten.

paterY. s. Grauetseus G. s. G.
,ift nod benz ct. Sfbore's golesium in
0Rep Orleans, Qa., periest worben.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
The Governor and the law.

While Governor Lowry has as
much sympathy for the unfortunate
as any gentleman in Mississippi, he
will sec that the law is executed.
He is firm believer in law and or
der, but if convinced that the power
conferred upon the Executive by the
Constitution should be exercised,
he interferes without hesitation; but
he has cool head, discriminating
mind, and men who commit murder
will suffer the penalty without i'm
reference on his part. The good
people of this State favor the pro-
lection Of life, liberty and property
and the preservation of society, and
while feelings of sympathy move
many to send up earnest petitions
asking for the Governor to commute
sentences, he will not do so unless
fully convinced that there are clear
reasons tor the exercise of his power.
Our State is rapidly moving for
ward and promises to get abreast with
her more Formulate sisters. and while
this enterprise and progress is mani
tested there should be higher esti-
mate placed on human life, and NOR
atty and good order sustained Law
breakers should understand that
crime will be punished, and that
hanging is the penalty for murder.
When this sentiment prevails there
will be less petitions for Executive
clemency, and but little use for hip
pockets in which to carry pistols.
We are satisfied that the two
white men that were hung, and the
one that is to follow, merited the
penalty, and We are in favor Of hold
ing up the Governors hands in the
faithful execution of the laws
State Ledger.
AS long as he occupies this posi-
ton, just so long will we be ready
to exclaim, hurrah for Governor
Lowry!
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
CentenniaIC Cotton Exposition T. >
Gated at New Orleans.

On Tuesday. of last week the FIX
ecutiye Committee of the National
Cotton Planters Association met In
Vicksburg for the purpose of l',cs-
ting the Cotton Centennial Expcsi
ton. Alter carefully considering
the offers received from New Orleans,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, New York and
Louisville, the following resolution
proposed ty Senator George. but Of
fcrcd by Col. L. Richardson, located
the Exposition at New Orleans:
Resolved, That tn Worlds Judas
trial an Coffin Centennial EXPOSE
tion be held at the city OF New Or
leans, the commercial centre ofthc
Cotton States she having siguiiitd
through her representative s. her Dc
sire 10 have said location and her
disposition to take such steps and
provide such means a. VIII make the
Expo sition a success.
W 'lts va ilPNiOi w - -
Morehead, it was resolved, that this
committee does hereby heartily in
dorsc Col Edmund Richa dson for
President of the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial Exposition.
We believe the desire to have Col.
Richardson President Of the Exposi
ton is universal. He Is the largest
cotton planter in the world, is
prince among nttpn merchants, and
is an immense cotton manufacturer,
"a demonstrated by the roportions
of the Mississippi Mills at Wcsson,
of which he is the head. Combine
with tlus fact the one that lie turns
ever, thing he touches into mag
nfreat success, and the selection of
him as the head figure of this great
world-elnbracing enterprise, al pears
pre- emincntly pPtoPliatr.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
THE LAW vGNDICATED.
Robertson, the Murderer Of
Adnir, E'ays tIae Penalty Of
Izis Crime ON the Gal
lows.
Special Correspondence to winoua Advanced

Special Correspondence 70 WinoHa Advanced
CARRoLLroN, April 12.--John +.
Robertson was hanged to day, for the
murder of William II. Adair, in this
county, over two years ago. The
time appointed by the Court for the
execution was the 18th Of March,
but a respite of thirty days was
granted by Gov. Lowry.
There were a THOUSAND or twelve
hundred persons present.
Mr.. Robertson is short man,
about forty-liyc years ofage, Of the
dark brunette type with a determin-
cd and fearless face. The shades
Of tie prison had weakened his
limbs and blGachcd his skin. He
won't upon the scaffold supported by
two deputies, who retained their
places until Reverend Mr.. Paugh,
read some verses from that book
which teaches charity in all things,
forgiveness many times, and that
vengeance is the Lords. Mr.. Pugh
then offered a prayer to Heaven and
invoked the blessings Of God upon
the doomed man.
The Sheriff asked Mr.. Robertson if
he wished to speak, Robertson first
said no, but in q few seconds said
that he had been badly treated by
those whose'evidence would have been
beneficial to him. He said that all
the evidence had not been brought
into court, that if the court and the
people had known all the facts in
the case he would not be executed.
That Adair had threatened lis life
five different times. He believed the
homicide excusablc. He told the
people that his case should be a
warning to them never again to con-
vict prisoner until all the facts
pertinent to the case were known.
Said lie was willing to die, and
hoped they would prepare to meet
him. He was as cool and unatIecte1
as a man of stone. He meet death, |
think, a little .unwilliDgly, yet fear.
lcssly. At 1888, the drop fell, In
fourteen minutes the convict was pro-
nounced dead by Dr.. John w. San.
ders, and the corpse was carried to
the grave.
Robertson was dead, the law obey
ed, the sovereign citizens satisfied,
But: obey the powers that be. y
w
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
Mississippi State Pharmaceuti-
cal Association.

The time seeming propitious and
the state Of our profession demand
ing it, we the undersigned druggists
of the State of Mississippi, deem it
proper to issue a call for conven-
ton to meet in jackson
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1883,
for the purpose of organizing a State
Pharmaceutical Association. The
object of this Association will be to
unite it's members in the bonds of
fellowship and common interest,
that they may cooperate in elevat-
ing the profession as well as protect
ing it from the many evils that now
affect the trade.
We sincerely trust that this effort
will receive the hearty and generous
support of every druggist In the
State, feeling assured that it will
prove of great benefit to all. The
time and place designated for this
convention was selected in view of
tie fact that June is usually a dull
month in trade, and jackson the
most accessible, as well as the most
central point. in the State:
H. r. West, Fayette, Jefferson
county.
FA. Dicks, Natchez, Adams coun-
ty.
Geo. w. Fox, Natchez, Adams
county.
Walton, Clark & Co, Natchez,
Adams county.
Will III. Hickman, Natchez, Adams
county.
Lawrence & Bumming, Natchez,
Adams county.
w. r. Burning, Natchez, Ada ms
county.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
ooh, shame, where u Thy
Rlush?"

1t is not our purpose as a public
journalist to enter into personalities,
but we cannot withhold from stating
that things were done within half an
hour after tie storm on the ground
al BcauTegard, by mtn who claim to
| be human b 'iHgS, but who uuiOltu
nately are rot, that would blush TO
shame. for their action on Sunday
evening last Instead of rcscuing
the dead. and wouHdrd from the ru
ins, they could be seen working like
/ trnians to remove the timber from n
saloon TO steal whisky and cigars.
Oh, shame, where is thy blush!-
! " essen UeTdid.
Only second to this in disgraccful,
God -dcfying wickedne5s and brutal
" was the whisky-scIling and drink
ing which we witnessed Sunday
night and Monday, on the very
ruins Of Bcaurcgard, within sight
and hearing of the wounded and dy-
ing. We saw beings there who pro
frss to be men, too helpless TO help
and too stupid to comprehend the
suffering around them on every
hand,-and all on account Of whisky.
If they had gone off to themselves
and wallowed in the mire of the
pond near by or gone to cracking
the corn scattered broadcast from
the cars that were wrecked, instead
Of maudling about and wounaing the
seusibiiities Of people who had the
instincts and self respect to appreci-
ate the surroundings, they would have
bcen far more in keeping with the ma
ture which they had assumed.
We do not know the names Of the
individuals who sold this whisky,
and we hope we shall never know;
but if the people who went there to
help the suffering bad risen in right
cous indignation and demanded that
the sale be suppressed altogether or
confined to strictly medicinal pur-
poses, 1t would have stood forever to
their credit
1t is not Inappropriate to mention
here that the first nail driven toward
rebuilding poor, dcsolated, bleeding,
grief stricken and ruined Beauregard
before even suitable shed could
be erected to receive the contribu-
tions of strangers to the nee dy, and
the wounded could be com ortably
quartered, was driven in building
a shanty in which could be carried
on the sale Of the liquid poison which
stupefies mems minds, damns their
souls anil brutalizeS every noble in
stiact. We can imagine that the re
cording angel blotted the page with
a tear as he wrote this record, while
the righteous dead turned in their
new-made graves.
We repeat with our Wesson Co
temporary, ooh, shame, where is thy
blush"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
South mississippi 10 Ihe Front

There is move on foot, with fiat
,ering prospects of sucte S, to get up
Fail at Brookhaven next fall under
the auspices of what will be known
as the South Mississippi Agricultu-
raj, Mechanical aud Live Stock AS
sociatioa. Capt, j. A. Hoskins, Capt.
r. B. Withers, Mr.. w. j. Smith, and
quite number Of our ablest and
most influential citizons are leading
in the move, and there can be no
doubt Of its ultimate success, if each
individual Of the community aud
surrounding country will take an in
terest in the enterprise and help &C
cording to his ability. The grounds,
situated near the Northeastern por-
ton of the city, have already been
donated, and also enough lumber by
our enterprising mill men, to erect
all necessary buildings. The advan-
tages to b. derived are manifold,
and in future issue we shall speak
more at length upon the subject.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03

J. r. kirkpatrick, Natchez, Adam,
county.
j. d. Quegles, Natchez, Adams
county.
c. s. Cofey, Fayette, Jefferson
county.
Chas. B. Dicks, Natchez, Adams
county.
B. Lemly, jackson Miss.
Hunter & Harrington, Jackson
Miss.
r. X. Ledbetter, Jackson, Miss.
p. S.--We will state for the bene.
fit of those who may wish to become
members but cannot he present At
the convention, that they forward
their applications fbr membership to
Or. Byron Lcmly, Of jackson.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03

THE Legislature If Arkansas has
passed law letting out the public
printing to the lowest bidder. Such
should be the law in this State, too,
only it should be provided that the
work be donelnside the State,-some-
thing the Arkansas law does not re-
quire. Former Legislatures lave de-
veloped an astounding amount Of
timidity or blindness just on this
point. With due Difference for the
opinions of others, it is our belief
that such plan possesses merits
which demand that it henceforth be
dealt within straight forward, bust
nesslike manner. Why isn't the
State entitled to all the benefits which
would inevitably accrue to it on ac-
count Of the competition among
publishers, were bidding the rule?
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03

A district attorney who was cross
examining doctor on criminal
trial exclaimed, petulantly.
"A doctor should be able to give
his opinions without mistakes"
"lle is as well able as q lawyer"
retorted the doctor. "a doctors mis-
takes are buried six feet under the
ground" said the lawyer.
"And a lawyers are sometimes
hung six feet above itw replied the
dOctOr.--Ex.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03

The celebration of the Odd Eel
lows Anniversary which was to
have b,en participated in jointly by
the Lodges of Magnolia, McComb
City and Summit at the latter place
on last Thursday, 2Gth ult,, was in
definitely postponed, and with noble
generosity, the sums raised to defray
the expenses of the celebration, were
turnel over to the sufferers at Beau
regard and Wesson. The Grand
Ball was postponed to the night OF
May 10th.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03
THE STORM FIEND.
HIS WORK AT A DISTANCE.
A cyclone swept she northern por-
ton of Belle county, Texas, on Fri
dsy last, killing several people and

ton of Belle county, Texas, on Fri
dsy last killing several people and
destroying much property.
A dies ruciive cyclone visited Out
chta Parish, near Miuden La, on
Saturday evening last. The houscs
and fences on a large number of places
were swept away, and many mi
raculous escapes made, but no lives
lost.
A severe hail and wind storm Wis
tied Hammond, La, last Saturday
evening. The Colorcd Mrtho list
church was entirely demolished,
trees were uprootcd and blown in
every direction, fences were blown
down and many panes OF glass in
almost every house in town were
shattered. Thousands of dollars Of
damage was done to the farmers,
whose crops were entirely destroyed
by the hail, whicr. fell in enormous
quantities, ranging in size from a
common marble to an inch and a half
in diameter.
A like storm visited Arcadia, La,
about the same time, but the damage
was not so great.
On April -, the day Wesson and
Bcauregard were visited, all of Till
man Station on the Little j." road
except the depot aud McBride's
dwelling was destroyed; Mr.. b. b.
Bagget:, OF Rolling Fort, was killed,
and Calvin Philips and son, Miss f.
L. Coying;on, Samuel and Laura,
children of J. d. Covington, Mildred
and Katie Uerlong, Mrs. Baegett, b.
X. Jones and wife, more or less in
iured Natcrez also had a taste Of
the cyclone. 1t passed over the Fair
Grounds, demolishing the Judges
and Band Stand, and doing other
damage. At Rockport, Is miles
east of Beaurcgard and 8 miles south
of Georgetown, maLy were killed and
wounded, and the loss Of property
cannot yet be estimated. George
town suffered in like manner, some
particulars of which we gave last
week. The storm made its way on
through Copiah, and Simpson,passi
near Westville, to the south of Nor
ton, Scott county, destroyed Law
renee, village in Newton county,
everywhere dealing destruction like
a demon in his wrath, though at no
point was there so much loss of life
as at our sister towns, w. and B.
A specia. to the Times-Democrat
states that at 1890 different cy-
clone struck Attala county from the
southwest, taking a diagonal course
through that county and ChOctaw,
parallel with the 10 O'Clock storm
In Places it was two miles wide
The same special states that a cy-
clone originated six miles west OF
French Camp Sunday morning and
travelled northeasterly, increasing in
force until it left Choctaw in The
extreme northeastern corner. 1t was
nearly a mile wide and extended &c
miles. The destruction to property
was complete. Hundreds were strip
ped of every thing but land. There
were at least ten persons killed, and
many wounded. The Lebanon
Presbyterian church was destroyed
The same cyclone passed neal
Starkville, Oktibbeha county
through Clay, near West Point, en-
? tered Monroe and passed through
that county within mile Of Aber-
deem, with increasing destruction
and possibly hasn't stopped any,
where for dinner as yet.
Altogether these are stormy times
and Sunday, April p, in particular
was day of storms.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-05-03

TIE old court house and Jail, at
Holmesville. the former county site Of
Pike, were destroyed by fire on the
night of the Goth ult. The fire re
suited from lamp left burning in
the court house which was occupied
by Mr.. Webster Crawford at the
time as a store, His loss will be
light, as his stock was insured. The
Summit Sentinel grows pathetic over
the ruins.