davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
ARKORY HALL ASSOCIATION.

yTyIR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of Armnry Hall Association will be
held on SATURDAY. EVENING, August l6 1884
at O'Clock, in the Armory, for the Election of n
BOARD of Directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such other business us may
be brought before it,.
iyS0-2N j. W. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
UICOP For Men. Quick. sure, safe Book
NiOole free. Civae Agency, l60 Fulton
street, New York, jeS-lom"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

And notice is hereby further given that the Ie-
gislature OF the State of California, at its twenty
ffth textra) session, commencing on the twenty
fourth day of March, A. D. 1884, two-thirds Of
all the members elected to each Of the two
Houses OF said Legislature voting in favorthere-
Of proposed that Section 9 OF Article NH. oi
the Constitution OF the state of California be
amended so as to read as follows:
Amendment No. 3.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
Democratic Club.

WHEATLAND, August 14;h.--A Cleveland
and Hendricks Club was organized here
last night, with forty-twu members. The
officers elected are }. NJ. C. Jasper. Presi-
dent; James O. Harris and u. A. Ostrom.
Nicc-Prcsidents; DR.. w. c. WcStover, Sec
retary, and VIM. NJ. Oyster, Assistant Sec
retary Joseph Hollingshead, Treasurer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

PORTLAND, August 14th.-I.ast night til,
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
round-house at Riparia, Washington Ter
ritory, q light frame structure, was burned
to the ground. There were two locomo.
tives i'll it, one of which was run out, but
the other was pretty badly damaged The
total loss is about s. 900; fully insured
At Dayton, Washington Territory, 4 sta.
bic and lodging-house belonging to Chris
Morrill,, were totally destroyed by fire last
night. Loss, 5000; insurance, 81, 400 II
is not known how the blaze originated.
James Thompson was drowned yester-
day in Skagit river, Washington Territory
Thompson and another man attempted to
cross the river in Il skiff. When about mid
stream the boat capsized. Thompson, being
unable to swim, was drowned, but his COM
naninn escnned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

OREGON.


PORTLAND, August lfth.-To-day Charles
IIanke, Il lad aged years, while playing
on q wharf at the foot Of Madison street
fell into the river and was drowned. The
body has not been recovered.
a general row took place among a gang
of Cinnamon employed on TIE railroad at
Elk City, Benton county, Or. \ number oi
shots were fired, and three of the Cinnamon
shot, but none fatally. The Chinaman who
did the shooting gave himself up, and had
a preliminary hearing, but was discharged
having acted in self-defense
Last night the wharf and dairy barn sit
uated near Tacoma, Washington Territory
belonging TO Sprague q Hamilton, was
totally destroyed by fire. Loss, probably
$1,000; insurance light
Round-house and Lodgin:-house Burned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

NOR sALE-ONES SECONDHAND ,5ssrsEsSsiissss
e square Piano, good as new; TaSSSsss s II
Two Secondhand Uprights. very = t-
little used, and IN perfect order Call at No. 527
] sLrect COOPERS MUSIC STORE. iy2N-lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
]. H. REED co.
]. Il. REED \ co,
GRAND
LaCeand White Goods House!
This Will Interest You!
J. H. REED s co.

We offer in Department goods that far below all conpe
LOW PRICES FOR FEW DAYS IN EVERY sIX MONTHS do
tised tw GRAND CLEARANCE SALE and shall
our
in whc evil lhayen. comp ttiou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
GEORGE SLOVENIAN, Governor.

Attest THos. l.. THOMSON. Secretary OF State.
iv.01p2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

II ANGE FOR SALEATA BARGAIN, NEARLY
n new. Also. one Good Bed Lounge for -.
See our New piilow-shdm HOiderH-latest ont
at c. N. CAMPBEIIlS No. 100 X street. Re
pairing and Vpho!stcring. Rpl9lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

nRGANSl ORGANS FOR SALE.-A Ea
~ large and extensive stock OF rNTETf
gans at the WarerooIns of L. X. HAMMER, $50
J street. Also, one Chickering piano, nearly
new, for sale cheap Fine Accordeons, NiOlins
and Banios a specially. auS-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
THIS WILL INTEREST THE LADIES!

We open, n and
Manufac opened In this city, and it will
Line of Black Goods and doing shall
better values than those carrying general
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

nIANOs AND ORGANS FOR Szssss 9Ss,ss
sale. Largest Piano House in s.S@SSSa aCssAsTs
Sacramento Sold on SO monthly'f z ~
!nsialmCQts New Pianos and Organs TO rent.
+. Z. GIRARD. corner Sevcpth and }. je25-lm
NOR sALE-P1ANOS AND OR .sSz.a
L g,,ns STANDARD makes, in large zsi
variety, cheap for cash, OF easy in 2 "a
stallments. See them before buying.
ierI-irD 4 J. PONNER anl J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

E1OR SALE THAT FINE PROPERTY AT
l. the northwest corner OF Second and ?
Greets, known rs the Paul Morrill, estate, con-
sisting of lots and Il traction of lot 6, 90Xl5Q
feet, with a two-story brick dwelling of IS
Tooms. Will be sold low on application to W.
9. FELCI, Real Estate Agent, 10l3 Fourth street,
st. George Building. au7-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-LOT O.
l. southeast corner and Third streets; lsiii
lot, s2xl60 feet with one-story brick dwell a3..s
ing containing, nice rooms Il two-story frame
. containing rooms; outhouses all complete II
good well of sweet pure cold water, raised with
pump choice selections OF fruit and shrubbery; is
one Of the cosest homes in Sacramento. Price
$500. Also, lot adjoining on S street, 40Xl6G
all on land higher than the established grade
Price $3.50. Inquire of B. n. BUGBET, agent,
u Thirteenth street 2. o. Box 2O4. aus-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

VO LEASE-THE "QUEET ANNE" COT
tage Saloon, corner Fifteenth and streets,
f6r one year; security required; bids viii be re-
ceiyed for the same; owners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids Address owners box, l53,
p q 1B Cl aul-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

NOR sALE-A HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST
l. in the Western Hotel Hacking For further
particulars inquire at the office or Of the driver.
aul-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

DAIRY FARM FOR sALE-WITH ..,-,,.....
~ all stock and Implements 100 I%SlS
acres of land; 10 acres in Alfalfa; 10y
Vineyard and Orchard; fair build ---GAezkA-
lngs; plenty water and wood; price very low
Inquire of CARL STR0BEI, sci street Sacra-
mentO. au9-6t&wlt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15
MONEY TO LOAN !

ON REAL ESTATE, At A LOW RATE OF
" interest, by PETER BOIL, SS5 street.
iel6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-15

sEcrroS .. A State Board ot.Equali1ation, con
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26
Prepos,erous Pequo,s.
Detroit Free Press. :,

The pequots of Connecticut are the most prepostesously unreasonable In- d!ans O.. the cootinent. On the strength of the fact that they sese the original owners of the country and one of the most warlike and powerful of tribes, they have the bareiaced effsoatery 10 object to the robbing of their graveyards.
 In Indiantown, Conn, are the royal cemeteries of the tribe, where rest the re- mains lifts buried kings and chiefs, iu. eluding the mighty Sassacus. The graves arc full of the treasures which the red man buries with his dead hzschets, ar ross, dances, pottery. Jewelry, and the like and curious investigators have long been in the habit of opening up the re- posltories and bringing these treasures to light Very recently some of these in vestigators opened the tomb of Sassacus and would have rifsed it but for the ferce indignation of the Indians. And nov the Indians not only want these invessi- ga,ors-whom they s,igmasize as grave robbezs-punished, bur insist that their graves and bufying grounds shall be pro- tected just like civilized cemeteries
 The state of Connecticut ought to make short work with these iellowx- They should be taught at once that the dead Indian has no rights which science or curiosity is bound to respect Such IS the uuwritten law cf all the rest of the world, and Connecticut has no right to set herself up as any better than her sisier sovereignties. The mounds ia Ohio ard hiseuSi zsd aa throuGh the vest asA soutA have zlways besa ss- garded as the lawful spoil of the curious, and the Government museum at Wash- ingson is full of plunder-thae is to say, relics-obeained thesefrom. Grave-rob- bing, indeed, has . voEid-vide respect ability t t has fpg as objeo she erAves Of weak or antiqussed race. The ez- ploits of Schliemans and C&snola and other so-cziled exploren vhose names are great in mouths of visess osnsure were nothing but gravesrobbing on . gigantic scale.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26

las1. ln ss63 Ae aaded so shis the mAner of taxsia in hinser nemssaaia. wAicA hs PuseAassd visA sAe erant of toc ooc shahus (Ss<s oocl voted to Aim hy the Landtng. Thh esexse. to which he sshsfgsensly added the prepexties of Choscw and Sedlin, ccvsrs sn ara of aoces ,ocoo acssA lt ceasist2 Or the nacst part howeves. ef peer lAnd. some otsi being scarcely c evsn to rrcw 6Ts. Aites ths essnes of tSSo the emperor. ia hts capacity as sovereign duhe cf Lusea- berg, presensed the ehancellor wssA the Saehsenwald. lying in the eScAwarssnheck district. not fAr from Hamhurs. and stretching down to tho Eloe. It had previously been erown land. and com prases an era of about twenty thcusand acres, covered tos the most part with magnificent beecA fosests. The prince has recently added to shis estate. ca wAirh there was aessher aFahle land nor a rest dence of any soss. the small properties ct Srhenau sad Ssh, TAess adioin the western boundary ot SAcAssawald and wsre. by the way. by ae msaas an ad- vassAgeoas purchase. Some cf sae tim Der ci the woods at tasssa tx sold e three
 
 the sives Wipeer, aad that cf the Schwass snoeck toseas ss dssposed of sc large powder mili. tAsssa and tAs Sach. senwAid, as well as Schcahaassa, have the advantage d being ctoss to . ruil. way, and sheiF psodncss can he hscuehs readily and cheapy so mashss. fhe resadences on tAsse tAros essasss are neither particularly large nor tn any wAy magni6csatly rot up, bat they are com. fcstAbty furnished. And FriederehssuAe shsch the psiace has transformed from iodgsng.hoase Cor summes visitors trcm Hamburg into sort es mansicn house, t. with as surounding beech and 6s trees and its winding ssFeam, really ex. qussise spot. The Sachsenwald. wisk the two estates which arc aos united with is n probably worth abcu, ,,op oon masks, but the iscesne derived nom m does not much eSceed ioo ooo marks per annum.
 The chancellor understands farming and forest eahuse and has achieved coa. siderable saccsss ln the management of hls estate. Al Schonhausen he has planted 500 scres. partly ~.sh oak and thsy arc turning oas well. At vass,n he had been occupied in seplAnting a large tract of land which wss formerly beech wood and which hts predecessors, from a mistaken idea as 10 the quality of the soii, had cleared les cultivation. Ard he has had ht uees planted on othes psus of the estate which previously wesc wa,te os grew only ssnd-gvass ~ heather The six estates wsch form his little kingdom in the pomesasian hill county. and which consists tcr tho smaller past cf ar- able and pasture land. have been ren- dered more productive hy jadieious man agement. A park has been laid out ss fnedHchwahe and the stream which flows through t has been banksd and cleared and Il ,s now in contemplation so cut down the oak wood on the right bank ef this stream and to plant treas which will be less preludio,aily affected by the dampness of the soil
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26
Bismsrek.s Fortune.
iHarpsr's Moashiy.l

As prime minister of Prussia Bssmsrck has no salary, but as chasceiios of the German empire he receives 54 GOO marks yi3, ,oo) per annum. The remainder of his income is derived principally rom landed psopezsy, of which hs pcssesae, . considerable quantity. Owing, however, to ths vszy Iov prioes ofsssin and timber, paticulasly of Late yeas. his recsipss kom this source are cosnparativeay small. II Bismasck vsse sinpE . noblsm.a, or sves . count he might he considered vealthy, but for prince he can only say he is moderately vell oil. Down to re67 his caly landed property vas Schon- hausen in the Akmark, which cosssins about ?. Boo acres of generally excellent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26
A m d1As.es~- -2Sspeffy.s ss TIE QUEEN CT rHB VILLAGES
- nns. nxxrE.


 Sc. snese nhe rips, ado~n the street, A fiEd1e bna1ef oa her arm, q Rho is ikiu uhy sis Marguerite. TAe village maiden from the fa-a. 4 \ village maiden. nothing morei'' s<ay, stranger, ere yon lightly talk, shs is the angel of the poor
 An1 God is with her in her walk. m b her kingdom. here she reigss. d Qnesn elect hy one consent, No rival b nsurp her eeiyrs,
 All own her sway and are content. Not hers to mingie with the crowd or claimants 10 besuty's need. But. oh. she is with grace endowed, And, oh, her face is fair indeed. She vies not with your courtly danes, Whom pride and pomp and fashion please, Her unassuming goodness shames The arts and wiles of such as these. TAs sick, inhrm and sged long
 To hear her fingers al the latch; Her vesy Sootfali is a song
 They strain their eager ears so catch. They love to hear her read aloud
 Some passage from the sacred tome. No pEescher ever hushed crowd So still as h that costa9s hones Where hse sweet voice tells oser again The story of land afar, Where want and suffering and pain Arc not, and joys immortal are. And when her voice ascends on high, They know God hears the simple prayer And feel holier presence nigh,
 And irmer faith when she is there. And, oh, the dainties thar she brings, The pies and cakes and eggs new laid, And cosy garments-uscful things Her own light hands have plann'd and
 made.
 Not one that dweiis within this place, But loves this pride of maidenhood, Her modesty, her winsome grace,
 Her simple ways of doing good. HuDDEsDoN, ENGLAND.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26
AYERS AGUE CURE

soasasns an ANsipsstx Eos AL nAlAnsAh pssosnxs, which. e lar ss krcwn. ss axeA sa Ao eshes ssnssy. h seas&iaa ne Qalrine. ser any n,iaerai scr s.elsssrseas ssbssAsxs ~hassycs. .ssd scasseasasiy produces ns sa,ss- sess effect arca the eeassssasise. .bas leaves sAe syssesa ss heAltAy as it was hrteve sks attach.
 wE WARRANT AsERss Aorg CURE 10 cure every ease ef Fewer ard Agac. later mitseasof Can Fever, Resrsstent Fever, nasnsh AEas, Riheas feser aaa Livst coaplAiss caused by malaria. Ia case ef failure. afser das usAls dsasess are sasAosised. tsy cur sssss- las dated lals !. ,sSs, to sefs.S aas -sssy Ds. ]. C. Ayr q ce.. Lowell. Mass.
 Sold ey ell psakKs,s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26

No,a bere-A Boston iamine.-Ljts.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26

all said was born tor something, though what it was they couldn't tell
 Ha, ha. think the pumpkin beats the pig. But go On. One more will be quite enough
 My grea, literary pun is quite as good as my practical jokes. So will wird up with that for the present ii was on Lord Byron. said that he was to be laud-ed, and to run by all his rivals. Somebody said Bat Byron limped (not under standing my joke) So turned corner by saying that his verses were very Him. pid, and that he mourned SO much abou, his foot that he paid great attention to his poetical feet, and likewise to feats of every description Ha. ha, ha. Why doa', :, you laaghT
 five laughed out. If should laugh any more |, would kill me protested Hu2p:ppin- bu, I've all your jokes down, though they've made me SO weak that it vas hard work, believe me"
 Poor Hugpippin be had told the truth this time and his only comfort vas tha, Mr. Jack Daw worid De very liberal to him, in recompense for the torture he had undergone and the ,rsmpeting he proposed to give him in Pss<1
 But Hugpippin had either SO elased the ufiAinnB punsssr that the Assez thoughi his vile perpeerasions would pay for them selves, og the fellow vas naturally as mean As his jokes; for, tko7gh Hugpip- pin acfed a Bowel so him fcr several monfhs, not . dollars worth Of friend ship vas oGered for the thousands ol dollasS vostA ef naussssing torment he suffered and alaer his hypocrisy had laughed him hoazse, Hugpippin resolved to be sevenged by practical Joke of his own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
Personal.

Lord Lytton is leaving England Tor Il
month in ItaIv, which he will spend in re-
tirement. He intends to make use OF his
leisure by writing play for Miss Ander-
sou.
81 don't believe that Mr.. Beecher has
any theology" said President McCOsn'
~ Princeton, to a Louisville interviewer
land what little he BIAS | don't believe
in"
Charles Dickens's home, on Gad's HILL
Iondnn. is still cared for with due reye-
renee for the novelist's WISHES. The IL
brary il lust as Il was when he died, and
nothing in the room has been disturbed.
Mr.. Barrett, the actor, is making some
thing OF social spread in London. lie
has furnished house for when ne pays
$3.50 a week rent, and he holds many large
and small entertainments there IN the OH
hours OF his time.
Miss Ada Rehan. the actress, used 10 De
Miss Ada Crehan. The name came 10 De
changed through the error OF printer
who. installing her handwriting, set IL up
TO read, Z" Ada c. Rehan." Ada Rehah II
has since remained.
John Parrot, the pioneer banker OF san
Francisco, who died last week leaves
curious will. HIS estate, valued III nVe
millions. is not to be divided until the
death Of his widow. She will act a. trus-
tee of the property devised 10 her ana her
children Even one son, who i over age
Is willed the profits OF a large ranch ~
long a. his mother approves OF MS con-
duet: i'm contrary events she has power
90 di,,de ,he income among the other chil-
dfen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27

mob was aroused which threatened to take
out the prisoners and lynch them. One
man drew pistol on Deputy-Sheriff IL.
NJ. Porter, and at that time at least twen-
ty-five pistols were drawn. Porter, how
ever. was undaunted, and by his bravery
and lirmness, no doubt, prevented mob
that must have resulted in the loss OF many
lives. About daylight this morning the
prisoners were lodged in Jail at this place
to await their trial.
A dispatch 10 the Knoxville Tribune
gives the following additional particulars
Of the affair:
The IriJitne has just received inf0rma-
ton Of a horrible murder George Gibson
and his cousin, William Gibson, Jonas
Powers, and Wayne Powers had bought 4
bucket OF brandy in the. mountains, and
afterwards got into dispute about who
had paid the most for 1t. Knives and
pistols were drawn. William Gibson was
shot and killed. The other three men then
built fire over the body and burned it TO
a crisp. The charred remains were found
next day. The three murderers have been
caught and are now In Jail. The murder
ers may yet be taken from the Jail and
hanged. Great excitement prevails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
Not Satisfied.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Will Won allow one TO say word who l.
not satisfied with the authorities you
quote, nor the impressions you leave ON
the mind a. to the generally-receivedo pir-
ions regarding the correctness OF knights
Templars -? have been educated IRON
good authority and reasons to believe that
the singular number is knight Tenn
plar," and the plural " Knights Templar."
Originally they were called Hospitallers
of It. John of Jerusalem" The Abbot OF
Jerusalem assigned them a retreat called
the .'Church OF the Holy Temple from
which they were called Templars''
embodving both the membership and
abode. subsequently the title " knight .
was gwen TO them. Consequently there be-
ing but one dbOde, there are many members
in that one dbOde. They are knight Oh
knights OF the Temple, or Templal
Knights-not " Templars Knights WIN
all due respect to the journal o. com
gaerce. / do not think IA single AUTHORITY
quoted is learned in the literature o.
knight-errantry. O.,
would like to stand corrected by sh
knight w. Il. lsaacs. NJ = Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
DANVILLE.
rhe Registration, AGain-About Arms al tue
Revenue Ofilce-TO BE Removed


fCorrespondence of the Richmond DlsDitch'l
APRIL 20. 1854.
The registration lists are exciting some
conversation. Number OF whiie NoieIS
REGISTERED. COL: cOlorcd, 991-mllorlty ior
coIorcd people, SO. The cher OF pouce
saws that the census shows shat II j. llot
iul registration on the part OF the WhlIeS'
and | am informed that cohsiueIap'I
number of the negroes who have resla'ercu
were not entitled TO register.
If was reported about town YESTERDAY
and the dav before that cases ol alui' al"
ammunition had been received al tlie llllcl,
naI.reyenue office, and some excitement
was caused about il. learned at the once
Yesterday that seven carbneN, Whicu leh
10 MS office when the districts were con-
Solidatcd. were some time ago sem mere
but they were Immediately sent away lor
,,so oa,oinst the moonshinerS. The oihcer
GIVING me this information adds tiat theie
are twentv-odd other carbines belohglhg
TO this office, they having become par "
its property on the reorganization vi 'ne
districts. and these are III the hlnus .,
officers i'm other parts OF the dhtrlc'' anu
were never brought TO Danvllle'
II * now definitely settled that the once
~ cb;ef of the Internal-Rey Depart
ment of this district will be moved to Roam an,
I rt ~ NJ lime Os'T' building having been pre-
pared there for 1t. ,n.,,.,.;I,o
One Of the leading citizens OF Reldsyllle'
n C. saws that movement is being made
| for tho huildins OF Il narroW-gauge TalI-
road from Reidsyille To Madison. y. G., by
Wv % Wentworth, and will be success
| full. The distance is about twenty-five
miles mill :" With the use of part of the bed
Of the ateIyproposed North tn, Carolina ar: ina, Mid
land road, it is estimated that the cost , w III
be about 81, 900 per mile, and this will be
naid in Snhsrriptions from townships and
individuals. Madison is on Dan n, river rive,
about iorty miles from DanyilIe by the com
mon road Dad and about fifteen from Leaks
vile. n,-,,-,
ceived twentv carloads OF freight from
the Richmond and Danyille railroad yes
terday. hAr"N'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-27
Coincidence Money.

Fully twenty years ago james IIutcHIsUn'
Of springtown, Bucks county, gave an az
ousintance ten cents and requested MN "
bring package Of tobacco along. from Tue iI
store 10 which the man was going. lie
brought the package, and the affair was
forgotten until last week, when the man
wrote 10 Mr.. Hutchinson, inciosing twenty,
five cents and pOstal-card, which he sara
was 10 payment OF one cent change which
he had received and had failed TO return
twenty years ago, the tobacco being oniy
nine cents. He further stated ne nsd
ioined the Dunkard church, and his cor,
science would give him no rest until ne DIG
returned IL, with full interest.