davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
1xINGTON INTEI4IIGErCF;R. SATURDAY, JUNE 1854.

CATION with the exception of Colonel orhil :
tree, may he written down as solid for a
strict re enue tariff platform"
MIR. BIount, of Georgia, said d:-"Every rep
resentative from my state voted with Mr.
Morrison, 1t is not our business to dictate
any plank of the national platform, but we
expect that in the leading issue OF the Cam
paigu there will be no hesitaBcy in declaring
the democratic faith as clearly as 1t was Get
forth in 1876 or $780,"
THE WESTERN NOTION.
Mr.. Jones. of Wisconsin, said:-'1 am in
favor of an immediate reduction of revenue,
and want the internal taxes to stand just as
they are for the present. 1 hope the Chicago
platform will sustain the men who have
made the fight for revenue reform In this
congress"
"a New England Congressman" said
Representative Lowering, of Massachusetts,
who should vote to repeal the liquor taxes
and let the tariff stand would be in danger OF
being mobbed on returning to his home. We
are for straight, strong revenue tariff plat
form. We must make the issue clear and the
fight hot one."
Mr.. Deuster, of Wisconsin, said 1.-The
democrats of my state are united IN their sup
port of the effort made here by the support
ers of the Morrison bill. We expect the Chi
reduction of the tariff by additions to the free
list"
The number of democratic representatives
interviewed and quoted by the Post exceeds
eighty, and the opinion ofthose above named,
as to the declaration of tariff reform princl-
Piles at Chicago, are fairly representative Of
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
THE REASONS WHY
THE PERFECT WINDOW SCREEN,
(HARLEY.S PATENT.)
Is the Best Adjustable Fly and
m".1nisn screen In America.

lst. Because it will fit windows from one to
three feet wide
end. Because it only requires a scrstchawI
and screw driver to place it in window
3rd. Because it only requires the driving of
tour screws 10 place it in a wInhow for USE
4th. Because it only requires the drawing of
one screw TO take 1t out OF q window for stor-
age, and driving one screw 10 place it in the
window Tor use again.
., Sth: Because it only f. quires the turning of
the rachel wheel to restretch the wire land there
by saves the pulling of tacks and marrine of the
blind as is done by the old styles.
9Th. Because when placed in a window il
shows no lumber In center of window, as other
adjustable screens do and does not give windows
an unsighty appearance.
1th. Because the bottom sill of the sash is the
cut.on. enabling you TO vcntilate from one inch
To full height ol screen AS you desire.
stli. Because when ly season is over it rolls
up in neatroll consequently saves the wire
from getting baggcd and occupies small space
ath because II storm comes up and you have
window stops on the sash. it is oniy necessary
10 turn the tension board at the side of the roll,
then unhook the screen on the opposite side to
drop your sash until the storm is over.
These are a few of the reasons we give YOU for
calling this PERFECT SCREEN.
m10m2 BARLEY & BANDON.
Agents for Lafayette County.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ORIGINAL TYPE.

An ingenious writer in the Agricul
tural Gazette (England), argues tha
the Polled cattle are the original type
He cites the fact that all horned breeds
produced at times polled cattle, thus
showing tendency to revert to the
original type. He thinks the horns are
the result Of feeding on soils that have
a super-abundance of bone-formine
material, and puts the date of the ap-
pearance of horns far back in the myth,
ical past. He cites the fact that the
Zebu has both the polled and horned
forms, and that beth forms appear
in the Egyptian sculptures. He thinks
the polled form is most common on the
eastern shores of England, because il
comes from the Baltic, and the original
type has been less disturbed than in
England.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
AFTER ALL, A NOBLE PROFESSION
From the Saline County Progress. ]

From the Saline County Progress.l
The man who edits the average news
paper must tread on somebody's toes
continually; must expect to be censured
often for unintentional failures; must
expect hard work and little thanks
must expect to be called coward be-
cause he does not "pitch into" every
thing that somebody thinks is wrong,
and fool if he speaks out too plainly
on public evils; and he must expect to
grind other peoples axes-and turn the
grindstone himself. And still, we
think it is the noblest profession on
earth; the one in which an earnest man
can do the most good to his fellow men,
and in which an honorable man can
WELD more power than the minister in
the pulpit or the orator in the forum,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
A LUCKY NUMBER.
from the Richmond Conservator.

From the Richmond CONSERVATORY
We learn that Eli Sensibaugh ha:
drawn lucky number in the pension
lottery, having been awarded his back
pay, SO per month, since he was s
small boy, amounting to about S1,70O
Eli fit in the melish, ,and belonged to Maj
Jeseph's battery, Distinguishing himsel.
at the battle of Platte bridge, where
one horse was killed and fifteen hun
dred men badly scared.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
n. A. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE.
WHAT IS SAID OFT.

1T is indispensable in this Malarious climate.
Wecan't do without it. 1t saved us from much
sickness.'-Rev. j. C. Weaver, of Texas.
Twenty years OF suffering from Indigestion
and diseased Liver was relieved by a package
ofit.-Rev. NJ. II. Culum, Grapevine. Texas.
1T has done more to relieve and cure me Of
Sick Headache than all the other remedies
ever used j. NJ Leod. OF no Carolina.
1t proved blessing 10 In family,I cheerful.
iy testify to its merits. Is popularity here Is
unbounded. Rev. s Shaw Ba1esville. Ark
These are hut samples rom among the many
thousands OF unsolicited testimonials received
during the past few years. Ask your druggist
Tor the original M A. SIMMONS LIVER MED
LCINE, made ar ST Louis hIo Take no ofhar
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
STANDS IN his OWN LIGHT.
From the Philadelphia Call. I

From the Philadelphia CALL
"Thereis fine specimen of bulldog" re-
marked Smith to Jones at the dog show.
Yes, he is ii beauty"
"You ought to have dog like that. Jones
Living in the suburbs, as You do,a watch dog
is almost a necessity"
mo, it isn't, ~ replied Jones, wearily. a
man who has seven daughters, all over q
and unmarried, stands in his own light if he
keeps dog''
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette comfy
May term-3rd day-May l4th. 1884.
John Reid. surviving partner and Admin strator
OF the estate Of Chanslor, Dicken 4 Co.
Nov at this day comes John Reid. sur
~ TisinS partner and administrator of the
estate Of Chanslor, Dicken 4 Company,
and presents pre- his petition, praying for an order
tate of said arm as will pay and
satisfy tho remaining debts due by sa.d
nrn. and yet unpaid for want Of sufficient
assets. accompanied " the accounts, lists and
examination whereof. It is ordered that ali per
soma interested in said estate be notified that
application as Aforesaid has been made, and
that tt unless the contrary be shown on OF before
the frst day OF the next term OF this court
TO- to be held on the second Monday il August,
lss4, an order will bc made for the sale oil inc
whole, or so much OF the real estate Of sa.d
urn as Will be sufficient for the payment Of
said debts.
And is further ordered that this notice be
published In the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, newspaper published in the said county
OF Lafayette, Tor tour weeks successiyely be-
lore the commencement of the next term Of th,s
court. A true copy: Attest. l-i llIfF
1ENOPHON RYLAND,
miHo Jndge OF Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHkREAs; Eliss Misrs aud sallie Miers.
the 9th day OF October. A. D 1874, and recorded
70 10 the recorders Office of Lafayette county.
Missouri. IN book number sixteen (l6), page
three hundred and forty ts.o conveyed to ih.
tract OF land situated in said county OF Lafayette
and state OF Missouri. to-wit: The northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter of seq
ton numbered twenty-elght (2s). in town
numbered twenty-five te5j. which deed
was made In trust to secure the payment of y
promisory note therein described, and whereas,
said note Is long since due and remsins unpaid,
now, therefore, tue SAID trustee. at the request
OF the Legal holder Of said note. and in accord-
ance with the provisions Of said deed of trust,
hereby give notice that will. on
TUESDAY, JUNE 10Th, 1884,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and five O'Clock IN the afternoon Of that
Day, IN front OF the courthouse door. in the city
OF Lexington. In the county of Lafayette, aud
state OF Missouri. proceed 10 sell the said real
estate and property above described at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, for the
purpose Of paying the sum OF money and inter-
est due on said note. together with the costa and
expenses of said trust and sale.
witness my hand this May 10, 1854. =.
may lOtd ROBERT TAYLOR. Truotee. =
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
NOT TO BE PUT DOWN.

Whoever the democratic standard
bearer may be, it is certain he will
stand on tariff for revenue platform.
The tariff issue will be the leading
issue, not only in the presidential con-
test, but in the congressional contests.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF LAFAYKTTK,S
In the Circuit Court of said county In vacation.
May 18th, 1884.
nnrr e ss,'.. A.''''' Petition and attachment
ITO the said Burr Robins: You are hereby
Il notified that said plaintiffs have commenced
sait agatnst yOu 10 said court by petition and at
tacbment,the object and general nature Of which
10 10 OBTAIN Judgment ag ganst you for the sum of
four hundred and ninety five dollars (8l95)
being the aggregate value OF certain personol
property described in the petition consisting
OF one large circus tent, one aide chow canvas,
ana other circus fixtures owned by plstnti6, ana
alleged to have been converted by you 70 your
own use.
And you are further notified that your property
mas Deem attached, ana unless you an
pear ct the OF said court to be begun and
heid at the courthouse. in the city of Lexington in
saio county on the Ath day Of August next, and
on or before the 9Th day of said term IL the term
snail SO long continue, and If not, then before
the END 0i tine term, and answer said petition the
same VIII be taken a5 confessed.
And IL is iurthtr ordered that copy hereof be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger. newspaper published in said county of
Lafayette. for four weeks successlve,y the iset
insertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement Of the next term OF thls court
A true copy. Attest:
BY e. B DANIEL, D. C.
D. u. Shewalter, attorney for Dlnfnti6
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
TILDEN AND REFORM Is THE REM
EDY.

When pork is being scombined" up
to $20 barrel and workmen's wages
are. being combined" down 10 per
cent. every little while, it looks as il
the laboring classes were being most
effectually ground, as between the
upper and neither milestone
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
JUST IMAGINE.

Texas Shittings: just imagine David
Davis dandling an infant on his knee,
or riding it to tDanbury Cross on his
foot and singing "Peek-a-Boo." And
yet such things do happen in the worlds
history.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
WHY CHICAGO Is PROUD.

From the New York Mail and Express.
Chicago is feeling the proud con
sciousness of being the political me.
tropolis of the nation, and the maker
if not, like Virginia, "the MOTHER" ot
presidents
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
THE BEST BROKER.

Philadelphia Call: "Why was Noah
the best broker Of ancient times?" "He
could float more stock than any other
man." Puck. And had the entire stock
market under his control-Bosten Post
With unexampled facilities for water
ing it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
RYE PASTURAGE.

j: J. Case, of Allison, Decatur coun-
ty, Kas., has been experimenting with
rye as continuous pasture. He saws
with constant grazing the plant can be
kept back from ripening into grain,
and that it makes the best kind of graz
ing.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
OF fCPLIC fRINTIHs,
JEFFERSON CITY, Nav IA. 1894 \

CEALED proposals will be received by the
y Commissioners of Public Printing at the
ottce OF the Secretary OF state OF the state oi
Missouri, until IL O. clock NJ. on Saturday, Jnue
%, 1884, for furnishing the following specified
quantity OF paper tor the state printing aan ior
furnishing the following articles OF stationery
Ior both branches Of the General Assembly, Ad-
juiant General 8 Office, and for each aud ali OF
the Executive Departments. and so much more
oi like quality OF paper and articles of station
cry at the same rates may be required for sald
purpose ami ordered by said Commissioners,
for the term of one year. from ana after the G ret
day of July, 1884.
200 Reans Book Paper, 25x3s, 60 pounds per
resm.
25 Reams Deny, 2s pounds per ream
30 Eeams Flat Cap, Is pounds per ream.
25 Reams poubi. Flat Cap. 36 pounds per
reim
90 Keams Folio. n pounds Der ream
25 Il. aims Legal Cap, Is pound, per ream.
- Rams Legal Zap, 10 pound, per reain.
Oh Reams Manila Wrapping Paper, 81 pounds
per leam.
25 ReUms Color ed Cover Paper, 10 puunds per
a5 Reans Colored Cover Paper. 80 pounds per
ream.
25 Reams Flat Letter Paper. IL pounds per
ream.
20 Al Envelopes: White. No 9,
III N Enveiures White No 6h.
10 Gross Faher's H-suaun. No , Pencils.
5Gross Faber's Red AMI Blue tenriIs
Gross taher's Combined Iuk aud Pencil
EIu-ers.
10 Il, zen Bottles Arnoid's (genui e. writing
EiaIh quarts.
Dozen Bottles Arnoid's tgenuine) Copying
1nk, quarts.
10 'irOss Steel Pens. tiiliot's, Assorted.
- Gross Steel Pens. Est"rbrook q, Assorted.
10 Gross Prnholders, common, Assorted.
lU Dozen Mucllagr Fouuts. 4 ounces. common
All ofsaid printing paper and articles OF sta
tinn-ry TO ir delivered ut the state Capitol, in
tie CITY Of J.ler-On, Al such time aui in such
quantities us the Commissioners of Public Print
ing shall direct, without extra charge iol bux-
ing, transportation. haniinas. etc said paper
aud nrlici"a OF slitiionery 10 be equal in all re-
specia To the samples Ia be and Obtained at
tie oice of the Secretary OF Stale.
Each proposal must lie accompanied by a
bond, executed in due form hy the bidder, nth
al least tw good AMI sufficient securities. satis-
IL ctury 10 the COMMISSIONERS OF Public Printing,
in The penal sum Of 8lO, 900, conditioned for the
faithful performances OF his or their contract.
(See chapter III Revised Statutes Of 1879
MICHAEL Il. MCGkATH.
Secretary OF State.
JOHN WALKER,
State Auditor.
ROBERT MCCuLLOCH,
m244 Her letter oil Lands.
lissin nc pr
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
SHE WAS AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE
TFrom the Boston Post

From the Boston Post.l
"Why didn't go to her assistance p sale
the man who staid in bed while his wife laid
out a burglar. 'sYoung man, I've had q
number of tussles with the old gal, and
knew that burglar had trouble enough with
out nv nj wing hi IN any,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ONE WINGED.

Norristown Herald "A rooster has been
born with only one wing in Doodv
county, Ga, In order to give paragraph
ist an opportunity to say that it resem-
bles some chimneys-t. e., it has de-
fective few.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
SMOKING.

tFrom the Arkansaw Trayeler.l
"What're you doing with that cigar
you little rascal?" exclaimed a father
addressing his son. ssMa said that If I
hit the cat again she'd make me smoke.
and hit her again an am smokin'. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
BURIED WITH ELIZA.

From the New York Evening POST
The Indifference with which the
country receives the reports of the SEN
ates outrage committee is gratifying
evidence that as an issue the "bloodv
shirt" has had its day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

7 ETTERS of administration with will au-
II nexed on the estate OF Gideon Flournoy.
deceased. were gran ed to the underslgned on
the 10th day of May. 1884, by the Probate court
oil Lafayette county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me allow ance
within one year after the date OF this notice. or
they may he preciuded from uny benefit Of such
estate; aud II such elaine be not exhibited with
in two years they will be forever barred.
may17t5 MATHEW W. FLOURNOY,
AdmlnlatratQr with will annexed
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOVICE,

T ETTERS of administration on the estate ct
IL Sarah Robinson, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 18th day Of May,
iss4, by the Probate court OF Lafayette county,
Missouri
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
Within one year after the date of this notice; or
they may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate; and II such claims be not exhibited with
IN TWO years they will be forever barred.
ROBERT TAYLOR,
mhSlIh Adm f6r
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ORDER OF PUBI,ICATloN.

In the Probate Court of Lafayette county-Msy
term- eth day-Msy 20lh, lss4 -
William q. McCauslaud, executor of the eststs
OF william Mctansianu.
NOV at THE day comes William g. MsCaus-
~ land, executor OF the estate of lillian Nc.
Causlahd, deceased, and presents his petition prev
ing for order for the sale of so much OF the real
.state Of said Wa,. McCauslsnd. as will pay and
satisfy the remaining dsbts due by said estate,
ana yet unpaid for want OF suftcient a.sets. sc-
companied by the accounts. lists ana invento-
fles required 10y law in such cases; on exsmin-
alton whereof 1t 10 ordered that all persons in
terested 10 SAID estate be notified that appites.
ton us aforesaid has been made, and that upless
the contrary be shown on or before the arst day
OF the next term OF this court. TO be held OH the
second Monday IN August, 1854. an order will
be made tor the sale OF the whole. or 90 much
OF the real estate OF said William McCsuslaud as
VIII ee sufficient Tor the payment Of said dsbts.
And II 10 further ordered that this notice be
published in the Lexington Weekly Inteiiigsu-
Ger, ne eWspsper published in the said county
for four weeks successiveiy before the CON-
mencement Ut the next term Of this court. A
Il u- copy: Attest
XENOPHON RYLAND,
h2tl5 Judge OF Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
ENGAGEMENT IN HIGH SOCIETY
ORIOLES.


That amiable and accomplished lady,
the star-eyed goddess of reform, is EN-
gagged. Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden is the
happy man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
Lexington Market.

In this report the wholesale prices are given in
lett hand column, and retail prices in right hand
left denote what the merchants are paying, and
on the right the prices at which they sell.
EIOlIR-Rest City . 8 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
eslsIs;D APPLIES

I Will buy all tue bried Apples IN Lafayette
] County. aiiher Tor cash or IN exchange Tor
Dry i.on'l., t.I"CerieJ. Glaaswaie, Queen ware,
Hats, Caps. R"ota. Sh"e-. N"tionn. &c. hy
arrangements insi made we can pay the highest
market price tor them.
John u JORDAN
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07

Approaching the patronage which lavish
e upon u.s. filled with gratitude for the
10 st greater efforts to please and benefit friends
we great in announcing that have added
the long list OF BARGAINS heretofore by u.s. and of
which we still have immense quantities. the following wonderful
drives, now in store and to arrive:
1000 yards Beautiful, Fast Colored Lawns at &c.
1000 yards Beautiful Fast Colored Lawns at &c.
oOo yards Colored Piques, at SIC.
o yds h1te Pque plendd value 61c or 16 yd for
2oO yds. checked Nansooks (splendd vaue) at 1Oc.
5Oo yds White Victoria Lawns (fne fabric) at 1Oc L
and 25c. - ' o1O1'O 7oes' " ~ @oo
600 yds White India Linen choice ooods Of ooc Oh oo
4Oc and 5Oc ~ e00N ~ ~'' ~' 'e'
10 dozen Ladies' Coored Kid Gloves Mousqueaire STYLE
button lengths, worth 81 per pair, for 5Oc
al nozea zen Ladies' SILK and Lse Gloves all lengths and
1o oozen LADIES' FULL regular Makes Unbleached Balboan
Hose would be very cheap at 40c per pair, for 25c
lO dozen same goods, large Derby Ribs for 25c.
~ dozen same goods Silk Cocked, for 25c.
lo dozen Chldrens Hose French Goods full and reeuar
nne goods sizes to worth 60c 25c
oo pairs Ladies' Silk Hose, magnificent goods beautiful
shades would be cheap per pair for 81 30
O pairs Ladies' Brilliant Lsle Hose all the new shades
and Black sold by of competitors Sk for
lOO Rubber Dressing Combs long worth 2Oc to 25c
we Will sell them at 1Oc each, for 25c.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
Our efforts to furnish
Cheap Goods for all the PEOPLE!

have been crowned with wonderful and have highly
manifest by the immense
our store for the past six weeks The
which we have sent by the wagon load
titles the patrons demons rated have Glad
dened and cheerd the hearts the
and surrounding county.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
FOR RENT.
NOTICE TO ALL CONCERNED.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

GAE.SUAOh>S NOI1CE.
T ETTERs documentary on the estate of Bnrr
IL u. Powell, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned the 9Th day OF May,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for Allowance
they may be precluded from any benefit Of such
eststei ana it such claims be not exhibited with
in two years they will be forever haired.
WILLIAM H. POWELL,
maylOt5 Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07

Novelties in New Laces Lace Fischns Lace Ties Loo.
Linen Collars Hamburg Edgings Swiss Edgngs Aover
Skirts &C., &c. ~' 1-A"''o
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
sTATEMEr Ts-JANUARY 1st, 1883

E. WINsOR 4 son. Agen
HARTFORD FIRE ms. Comply,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
70 TEAKs OLD.
Total Aasets .............$ 337 ,2s0 So
Reserve for Re-1nsuTa Tance. .463 lS5 62
Eeserve for losses and other claims. 2G5, ,544 IL
Net surplus to Policy Holders.... 2,e06 240 II
Z. WINsOR 4 SON, Agenls.
Underwriters AGENCY,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
lOtal AeSetS O. I'D, 800 o.
Reserve IoT Re- Insurance ,SS5 is3 50
Reserve for losses and other claims. 262 .63o So
Net surplus to Policy Holders. 3,467 ,s3i a2
4. WiNSOR SON, Agents.
IMPERIAL INSURANCE co.,
OF LOSDOR.
60 YEARS OLD.
Assets in United States ........... ,229 62G w
Reserve for Reinsurance ......... 40I S66 90
Reserve for losass and other cialms. 81 1862 "
Net surplus to Policy HOlders..... T60. .292 90
The London assets are probably ten times the
above, but We are NOT allowed By law to publish
any but the assets In the United States.
E. WINsOR Il SON, ASents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07


os or M
1oa
and PIs OF rElk FULL
DWEiI1SGs WELL scaooE M chUicnFs. s ~ D' ~ ~" "
WENsOR S SON,
assurance Az
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07

ue ,Int&r H,
County
some OF which be
dsec Gus
s@1'5 51'-'t" E.. wINSoES & SON,
Inurance RalE
1ebl3
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-05

Capt. Milton Rouss,o of this county,
on Friday last sold his wool clip, A.
500 pounds, to Mr.. Jno. j. lobe, of
the Jefferson Wooden Factory. Mr..
Logan Osburn's clip thisyear weigh
ed about 5000 pounds. -Free Press.
The store-room of AR. w. s.
Merchant was entered Sunday night,
by the removal of portion OF a
broken glass and the drawing of the
door bolt, and about six dollars in
money taken from the drawer,
A remarkable sight was witnessed
several mornings ago, when seen sit
ting in front of our courthouse were
the following gentlemen: