davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Opposition 10 What
it is Worth.
rLanchaster (Pa.) Examiner. I

Manchester (Pa.) Examiner.
Individual antagonism is not
very strong, unless it has some
reason behind it and has for its
mouth piece man who can Orga-
nize a following. George William
Curtis is never satisfied with any
thing, ,and his editorials in Harper's
Weekly have never been sufficient
to organize a following. The New
York Times has joined the rank of
that independent class of papers
which find pay and profit in the
sensation of striking at everything
which people are accustomed to
read about. 1t is an able paper,
without doubt, but its hobby, Free
Trade, is greater than its desires
for Republican success. To air its
hobby, it prefers a Morrison to
Arthur, and a Carlisle to Blaine,
So if the whole list of those who
are opposed to Blaine are counted
up, it will found they are chronic
kickers, Boston literary characters,
Easy Chairs, political dreamers,
college professors who 60 to the
polls when convenient, a few news
papers with pet hobbies, some
business men who do not interest
themselves in politics, and a few
ambitious young men who wish tC
gain local notoriety by being
eccentric.
Such diverse and incoherent ele
ments Of antagonism have not
sufficient common interest to make
it effectual. Sellishness, cupidity
ambition and day dreams will no
coalesce. The masses never respec
what is personal in hate. The
people will not desert Blaine, even
if the individual COnklings may
sulk in their tents and Georg'
William Curtis, with the sneer o
the Pharisee, pass him by. 4
great actor cannot be written dOwI
by a single critic. To us the out
look is thus propitious. We do no
belong to those who fear a storm
because a solitary raven croaks
We have seen too many revolts IL
both parties to be scared by TIM
lips of political dudes. AS time
goes on and the people see that th'
opposition to Blaine is but the yolc'
of falls doctrine, shouting at Ions
distances from the wilderness o
sel6shness, little heed will be PAID
thereto. AS the weeks pass, TIN
people will not halt in their on
ward march to listen to a Curtis o
read a New York Times editorial
but pressing on with the shouts o
victory will carry the ticket nomi
mated into the capital of the Nation
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

Reliable statistics prove that
there have been invested in manu-
factories in tho southern States
within the past six months over
5000, 900, O,and the next sixmOnths
will probably show a larger
amount. t .c.l.I 7
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

Now is the time when the small
boy in the country comes into the
house with his hair all wet ana
tells his mother that he ran home 'a
from school so fast that he is all
perspired.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

3 There is a postmaster in Texas
W no has been in three wars and
who has lived under five govern
ments, says a news item. If he
has been married five times We
can't imagine why he has been in
only three wars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

We thought it best that it should
be so.
But observed that Cecie never
after complained of the uneasy in
f1uence which had before so annoy
ed her. With the removal of the
tree and the burial of the bones,
nature resumed her bright and
joyous sway in the old garden.-
Susan 4. Weiss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Shenandoah q 8sraIo
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inserted at oSP Dollsr
per square of ten lines less, for the fire. inser-
ton, aud 50 cents for each subsequent insert.s
Unless the number OF iuserti ms be marked mp.
on the manuscript It will be published until f~r-
bidden. and charged accordingy.
Notces in the local column will be inserted at
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements orthres months or longer Will
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
DR. B. f. MAPHIS & BRO.
.Dentists.-

OFr1cEs: Woodstock and Ssumsville, Virginia
In woodstock, lst and Sd weeks OF each month
In saumsville I'd and lth weeks. t..-
Those in need Of first class Dentistry at moder
ate prices, viii do well 10 call.
Full sets Of Artificial teeth from $500 70 sl7.0o
s1TuT Pure e" gold filings from sI2s 10 $1,000 silvs
fllinqs from 75c. TO $500. d No.. ~
+ATtidciai teeth pnt up on solid gold, Gold snt
celeloid Combustion, Cellsloid and Rubber plates
cold and Porcelain rivoting. clasps, &c,. specia
attention gwen to flling and preserving the ns
tural teeth, and correcting the Irregularities.
All work warranted FIRST class.
rE- Teeth attracted absolutely without pain b,
the use Of Nitrous Oxide Cas- rrrr u.
March 1S,-tf -ft.f.t ..t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

MY wife, said a printer is YER! very
clever with composing stuck,
When get home late she uses 'no
broom. handle in way that CON-
poses my spirits atonce. as.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

Ny Son, aged nine years, was as
afflicted with Catarrh; the use OF
EIS,s Cream Balm effected a CON-
nlste cnre. - W. e. Hamman, Drug
gist, Easton, Pa. 100 Cts d p"oA
age. See adv't.) nI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
Gratitude Beyond Expression
HAMPTON, c. H., S. Q.
Nav . 1914

H. II. WARNER 81 Co.: Sirs :
The result of your Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure in my case has been
astonishing, so much so that | can
find no words in which to express
my indebtedness to you.
REV. w. III. PRENTIss.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

In a courtship the position OF
purser is occupied by a man, while
a woman looks after the rigging
and stays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

cnx.pxsr FASHION MAoasEE in the world. 2io
sree pages, pages new music, 1000 engraving
each issue. so cents per year; single copies 10
cents srRAwBRIDaE CLorHIER 9Th, marke
ct. Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
WILLIAMS 4 gR4sILh,, ,su;I;,, ,,,,v - .a,.ys.
WOODSTOCK, VI.

We are prepared to Insure property Ia the vir.
vnis Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and
he Lynchburg Banking and Insurance Company
Both arc irst class companies and insure 81 the
xsusl premiums,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
postifal
The Unwe1cOme Guest.


The Unwe1cOme Guest.
When Grief shall came to thee,
Think not to fee,
For Grief steady pace,
Will win the race;
Nor crowd her forth with Mlrth,
For at thy hearth,
When Mirth is tired and gone,
VIII Grief sit on.
But make of her thy friend
And in the end
Three lovelier than she
Will come to thee r .
Calm, Patience, Courage strong
And Hope-ere long.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20

ulust ateI Book of oAse BIRDS mall mal'ee an a.
"a Al stamp. Bird FOOD Co., ''' '''''
Philadelphia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-06-20
OVERsEERs POOR
NOTARIBs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
DAVIS D1sr.-Dr. g. A. Brown, obed Funk and
sToNEwALL,NJ. II. Grabin, W. &. Snarr, Snow.
Whitaker
JoHvsrox.-R. L.Roberts Levi II. Cullers. Isaiah
Gem.
MAD1soN.-Samuel c, Campbell Jacob Lantz.
JOS Conner.
AsHBY.-Jos Windle n. B. Painter, Lemusl
LEF.-Christian Shirley, N. w. Baker, Am os
Peters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
JACKSON TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
W,rrrs. On1o. Anril no. 1854.

OhAOs EAPsh ASt AVN
Hurrah! Throw up your hats fol
Pearson. Hold minute. Don't throw
them up so Tar that they will never come
down again, for We might need them to
throw up again this fall ior the Presi.
dent.
Some Of our young men thought they
would give me the slip and get married
while l was sick. u Know had his eyes
open all the same.
Quarterly meeting at the Chapel 81
and 4ih Of May. Try and be on hands
with your change.
John Wilson. Hf Bridgeport, Ohio,
was in our vicinity looking up location
for grocery. II he locates with US he
will try and make this shipping point
for some Of the back towns.
Mis-. Nora Mad len is visiting friends
near Beilaire. She opens select school
on the 2Tst.
Lovengood, have better opinion of
YOU than 10 accuse you OF having any.
body employed for that parpose.
1t is rumored that ~ Know" is to be
married soon. / can tell you better af
ter it is over whether it is the truth.
The election was the hottest one We
ever bad in our town-hip
Our Packets are all doing very good
business on the week days The first
Sunday trips for the Courier and Dur
nal did not pan out very we'll.
From the tone Of "Lady Maud's" let.
ter would say that Uncle had big
hand in it il he did not write it. NV
opinion is, it was done to throw "Anon"
J. # the track in regard to Uncle's age.
As have been unable 10 be out my
news Is limited LITTLE ROSEBUD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
pRoBArs NOTICE.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been He'd
II in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, by the following Bxscutors, Admin
istrators and Guardians, to wit:
Fourth and Anal account of John Keyser
Admir- of the estate of Isaao Wisener. dev'd.
First and final account of Henry +. Bode
admir- of the estate of David SHREDDER, decd.
Sesond and final account Of Thos. J. Griffith
Ex'r Of the will Of Geo. W. Griffith. Jr., decd
Third partial account Of John Maginnis Adm'I
of the estate of Edward Msginnis, deceased.
Fourth partial of Jasper Lisk Executor oi
the will of Nicholas P. Lisk, deceased.
First and final account of Isaac N. Devore
Admir- with will annexed Of the estate OF Dan
iel Devore, deceased.
Third partial account of Enoch Martin
Admir- with will annexed OF Abraham Hut
man. deceased.
Fourth and final account of David L. Brown
Admir- of the estate of William Brown, decd.
First partial account of John Pfalzgiaf
Guardian of the minor heirs Of Frederick
Niebch, deceased-fnal as to Elizabeth.
Second partial account Of ]. P. Fankhauser
Guardian Of Rudolph. Sieber, minor.
Fifth partial account OF Benjamin Rouse
Guardian of the minor heirs Of James Davies
final as to Emma L. Davies.
Third partial account OF Daniel Kimpton
Guardian of his own minor children-fnal 81
to Elzora Kimpton.
Third partial account Of jacob Cehrs Guar.
dian of Emmalins and Francis Cehrs, minors
final as to Emmaline Oehrs.
Second partial account OF Rosina Roth
Guardian of Edward aud Matilds Roth minors.
Second partial account Of John G Frobisch
Guardian of John Frederick Frobisch, a minor
First partial account of Isaac Hatcher Trus-
tee of John H. Wisener. an insolvent
Any person interested may file written ex.
oeptiohs to said accounts Sf Any item 'F>'esi
on or before the 18th day of May next
when the same will be finally heard and con-
tinued from day to day until disposed Of
R. K. WALTON,
aprl5,,s4uS. Probate Judge ". G, 0,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
FIGHTING AT KHARTOUM.
Gen Gorlon's Command Kept Busy
by the Rebels on the Blue Nile.

CAIRO, April ga messenger who
left Khsrtoum on March q has arrived
a. Berber. He reports tha. the condition
'of affaire at Khartoum is ex remly criti-
cal. TIE irregular troops in Gen. Cor.
don's command are in state OF mutiny
Sir Evelyn Barring he, received 8 des-
patch from Gen. Gordon, bearing date
March 30, which gives the following in-
formation: o. March rs Gen. Gordon
disarmed $50 Bashi Bsz ,uks who had
mutinied. The following day he shelled
the rebel camp on the Blue Nile. killing
forty of the enemy. On March q the
rebels fred upon Khartoum from the vii
lage opposite, bat this they were soon
forced to evaeuate, losing 6fty-nine men
in the engagement, and the Bashi Ba-
zouks occupied the village and held il
until March 80. Oa that day the rebels
returned in force and drove them ont,
hut then retired them selves. Tue White
Nile district Is quiet. The Khartoum
market is we'll supplied. The Mahdi
has sent the rebels elk guns. Gen Cor
don estimates that the rebels about Khar-
toum number fully 1900.
The British Government has sent POSI-
tive orders to Gen. Gordon to withdraw
from Khartoum with the garrison ~
soon as possible.
Mr. Clifford Lloyd. Under Secretary
nf the Interior. has offered to resign, but
Sir Evelyn Barring, :he British Miniter,
has refused TO permit him to do 30. The
Khe,live and Sir Evelyn Barring are try
ing to form . Ministry by combining
representatives OF the Cherif and Nubsr
Ministries. Nubsr Pasha continues his
private intrigue to maintain bis place.
while openly asserting bis decision to
retire.
The latest advices received from Gen
Gordon aie dated April l. He reports
that in the engagement on March 80 the
rebels lost forty men killed and eight
wounded, together with sixteen horses.
During the night Of April the rebels
kept up desultory firing at the palace.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
MlLTONSBURG ITEMS.
MrLroxsBuRe, April IL. 1

NILToNsBURa, April IL. 1884.
"Anon" being absent from home for
some .ine aud not living in town, per.
haps, Is not aware OF all that 10 new, 80
We jot down few items.
Moving ha. been and is the order Of
The day. Mr.. Henry CIouse, Who short
time since bought property in town,
moved one day this week and intends
living o retired life.
Mr. George Feiock now occupies part
OF the Alter property.
J. Stout has moved In the house ior-
merly occupied by B. Il. Yunkes.
Miss Kate Dealing, of Ansonia, Ohio,
is visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. j
Christman and daughter visiting at her
parents Sunday. Miss Amelia Ketterer
is spending several weeks 10 Pittsburgh
among relati, 20.
Mrs Eller. On elderly lady near this
place, was taken to the Indrmary one
day this week.
Mr.. Fred Shsrrer. proprietor OF the
Woodsheld Marble Works. was in town
several days last week and reported bu.
siness brisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr we're OF Woode-
field one day this week for the purpose
Of teaching some OF our young men
manners, By putting the Law In force.
There we're nineteen united with the
German Lutheran Church last Sabbath.
There will be communion services in the
church next Sabbath, and also services
In the M. Z. and K. C Churches to-day.
some Of our young gents we're sum-
monsed to Woodsfield to appear before
Squire Beard. Sometimes fun causes Q
little trouble, boys.
Mr.. Adam Scheetz is recuperating
from sprained ankle
Spring term OF school hegins Monday,
Mr.. Egger will have both rooms to teach
but be being competent teacher thinks
it will be no task for him.
MIR. NJ. Keller sold one OF his valua.
BILE horses this week.
Mr.. Beaver, who lately sold his farm,
intends removing to Pittsburgh in the
near future. SNooKs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
SEEKING SATISFACTION.
America Wants 100000 from
Hayti as Indemnity tor Losses.

HAVANA. April l0.-Ths latest advi
ces from Hayti state that on March 20
the Italian transport Comte de Cavou'
arrived at Port an Prince to seek salts
faction for taking from the Italian barh
at Petit Goove two insurgents and shoot
ing them. The American Minister has
demanded OF the Haytian Government
payment Of 100000 indemnity fol
American losses on account OF the riots
10 September last and the surrender oil
Mole st. Nicholas as q guarantee that
the money will he paid. The German
claims amount to s500,00 The French
claims equal this sum and the English
claims are S250,000. The number oil
persons killed during the revolution are
officially declared to have been 1000
The disappearance OF persons implica'
ted In the revolution is causing conside.
rable commotion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
"A Murderer's Confcssi on.
ph;,.d.,nh;s Times

|. Miss Caroline Steidle, OF Erie, Pa
has received letter OF conf ssion from
one of the murdcrers OF her brother,
Carl Steidls. who left short time ago
and was brutslly murdered in Missouri
last week. The murderer who wri,es is
q desperado named Billy Hamilton, now
in the johnson county Jail, Missouri
Hi. con tession il as follows:
"My lady, there is no language which
can express my grief and sorrow since l
knew myself guilty OF being implicated
IN your brother's death. 1t was Charles
Hamilton who struck your brother the
first blow with an iron bar; then, as be
was only stunned. be Was put across the
track for locomotive to crush him. He
kept me from preventing Elm at the
point OF his revolver. Forgive me, !
beg OF you, for not sacrificing my own
life to save your brothers Tue threats
Of Charles Hamilton kept me from con.
tossing until tew hours ago, but con-
science overcome me. God forgive me
and you forgive me, my lady. Write in
English or German Again ask for
giveness Yours, grieviog,
BILLY HAMILTON J"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
OHIO ELECTIONS.

Zsnesville: Dem ocrats carried al o
city ticket except City Commissioner
Cemetery Trustee, one Constable and !
Councilmen.
Newcomerstown: Democrats elected
entire township ticket except Clerk
Timmons. Independent, Mayor and en-
tie citiz MS ticket elected.
Coshocton: Republicans elec'ed al
except Marshsl, Treasurer and one Coun
Gilman, making the Council 9 tie. The
Democrats carried the township.
St. Clairsville: Republicans elect
Mayor, Marshal, Street Commissioner
and two Councilmen. Democrats elect
Solicitor, Clerk, Treasurer, City Sealer
and three Councilmen.
Newark: Following elected Mayor,
Waldo Taylor, 143 majority; Cemetery
Trustee, B q. Smy,he; Township Trus.
tees, Robert Fulton. Ell. Everets, Rich.
ard Conley; Township Clerk, R Ford ;
Township Treasurer, Reese R. Jynes ;
Justice of the Peace, John F Bane; Con.
stables, J. L Taylor, L. 5. White; all
Democrats. In the contest for Council
men the Democrats elected seven out OF
eight, gain Of two.
In Cincinnati the Democrats elect
Judge Peck by 400, and wear ago thew
gave Mayor Stephens 2 40 The Mu-
nicipal reform ticket polled 600 votes,
and Republicans claim they came largely
from their party. The total vote Ia TO-
600 less than lat year. Tne Democrats
elect their city ticket except the clerk OF
the Police Court. In The Council on
joint. ballot the Democrats have Al, the
Republicans 33.
In Cleveland the Republican city tick.
ct is elected by an average majority Of
3,l00 The Republicans elect 7l Coun-
cillmen and II memhers OF the Board of
Education. The Democrats elect IL
Councilmen ard 7 members of the Board.
The City Council is tie, IA Democrats
and 4 Republicans holding over. Tho
Democratic Mayor, John H. Farley, hol-
ding over vas elected last spring BY 81
900 majority.
fn Dayton the Democratic ticket, With
two exceptions, is elected by small ma
jorities.
Columbus elects the Republican ticket
by 200 to 500 majority. In Toledo the
offices are divided, and the Republicans
make gains OF Councilmen
Springfield shows large Democratic
gain. Reports are generally silent as 10
the losses or gains, as local issues infu.
enced the vote In many places.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
A Round Billion I'm Banks.
New York Mail and Express.


~ suppose there are stored in the
banks and safe deposit vaults in Wall
street and vicinity not Tar from 81, ,000,-
900 000." said Mr.. Robert Plnker;on as
he sat in comfortable easy chair in bis
Office in Exchange place. 81 may be q
trihn out OF the way 10 my estimate, but
not very much The protection OF all
this wealth requires the services OF q
large number OF men in addition to the
usual mechanical and electrical devices
employed for that purpose. The bulk
of this large sum OF money is stored 10
the vaults Of safe deposit companies.
The vaults are built OF DIRE proof and
burglar.proof material and are made as
secure as modern invention will allow.
They are connected by electric wires
with the nearest district telegraph Office.
Armed wa'chmen pace to and fro in the
rooms upon which the vaults open
These men are required to give signal
over the wire at stated intervals during
the night, in order to prove to the prop
er authorities that they are faithfully at.
tending to their business and that moth.
ing OF m evil nature has happened II
the signals are not given an armed posse
OF men are at once sent 10 the vault in
question In addition to these watch.
men there are other watchmen who pa.
troll the street In front Of lhe building in
which the vaults are placed. Private
watcbmen and detectives are also on the
lookout for suspicious persons"
"Afe there as many professional bank
robbers now IS there were formerly ?" in
quifed the reporter.
y ssI don't believe there is the making ef
!aa,5regular gang Of first.class bank bur-
glars among all the thieves of this coun-
try" replied Mr. Plnkerton. "Nearlv
all the old professionals have either died;
or have been arrested and pat away in
prison, and the young men don't seem
to have the ingenuity OF their predeces-
sors. Look at the noted bank burglars
who have been ausht and siiutup within
hfteen or twenty years.
"The young burglars are now exer-
cising their skill upon jewelry safes in
different parts Of the country. They
have met with such success that the jew.
elers of the United States have been com.
PEELED to orsanizs themselves into so
ciety for the purpose Of mutual protec-
tion." * e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
The Ticker.

The nominee for Probate Judge, A. j
PEARSON, is well qualified for the posi-
ton. He has served the people of thi
county acceptably as Prosecuting A'tor
ney and Senator.
JoHs B. DKIGGs, for Prosecuting At.
torney, had no opposition. He discharg
ed the duties of his Office to the satisfac
tion OF the people during his frst term.
N. D. GARDEN, for County Commis
sioner, was renominated without oppo
sition. Nick. has made first-class offi
Ger, always at his post watching the peo
ple's interests.
g. L. GiLLssple, for rnfrmary Direc
tor. is new man, but one who will loot
carefully after all who may come under
the care Of the Infirmary officials.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15
wMr Converse on Monday novel

w Mr. Converse on Monday novel
to suspend the rules and pass the blu ii
the House of Representatives, to restort
the tariff of 1867 on wool. He sustainfd
this motion in an able presentation ol
the interests OF the wool growing re-
gions. Oher speeches favoring the ~.
pension OF the rules and the passage of
the bill. we're made by Mr.. McKiuley,
Mr.. Henley and Mr.. WiIkins. Of thS
Tuscarawas district. The motion WSs
opposed by Mr.. Morrison and Mr. Hufd:
The latter made an elaborsts aud Well
prepared speech against the proposition,
arguing principally from the position Of
consumers Of wool aud wooden goods,
The motion was deiea,ed by Z vote Of
119 to 126 against Il; two thirds OF the
number voting being necessary 70 sus-
pend the rules The following named
Ohio members voted for the suspension
OF the rules: Converse, Hart, Hill. Jor-
don. Keifer, LeFsvre, Mccormick, Mo-
Kinley, Morey, Murray. Paige, Robin.
son, the two Taylors, Warner and Will
kline.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

IT is probable that for some time to
come Cincinnati juries, through mob in.
timidation, will render unjust vetdicts.
The other extreme will be practiced and
men guilty OF minor offenses, or alto.
gether innocent, will be convicted and
sent to the Penitentiary. The situation
is not one calculated to rejoice lovers o.
Justice. Ss.ssssss..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-04-15

SHFr TINKER, the scholar and horse
thief, died at Cory, Pa last week. he
was a fine scholar, and boasted that be
had stolen and aided in stealing over 400
horses. He served one term in the 0
p. on sentence from Morgan County,
this State. He was elected Justice ol
the Peace in that county, but could mol
hold the Office on account OF his civil
disabilities. Since then be has led COZ
Ieet life, bat seemed proud OF bis career
He Was seYenty-tiye years old.