davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

iohh M nhusow WM Io,uor W sain os'dn N'''""
A. W obsrlln sta
y yine Of an order ~ aAle lAaund by the CLERK Of
tho Court Of Common Pleas u slark county, ohlo y
tho above ae0 aud 10 mo directed Will 0ef f0r sale
at public Outofy at tH door Of the court house m thf
city Of Canton, stark county, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of January, 1884,
tho following property rights and privileges lowill All
the stone coal aud minofAr except nfe clay ~ undei
OF upon tho following described lands situate W tlt
ohio and bounded IA foOwal heinnlnR Tor INC SAINT
AZ the southeast corner Of tract ~ land owned aud 90
oupled by John bAuhs0rl than0e north along tie nH n
said aassers lands u Tho h0nihehH corner of lhnh'
now owned BY John Raussfrj thence continuing y 4
n0rthery line 10 the center Of the state rOad leadlnp
course IN the center " said road to where ntereo
tho n0rth ne Of had lAndh thence east 10 the section
lin0i thence south 10 tho section o0inerj tlenre Wu
70 tic place Of beginning containing niVfonf acre.
more or less and being pa Of tho southeast quarter
0f section eight township elRhoon range seven Asf
tho undivided iwohlria Interest IN aud e4l0O acre.
situate IN aud being part of tho southeast quarter o
section eight IN AAd township Of UhnhburR, conveyed
by the Oanabllrgh uOal Company % John " hauhAef
benjamin ~ sullivan and John hAdlcy Jointly and all
the appufienanoea, eaanmrnta, nalI ana pfiyesg
conveyed by SAID John N. hanhssf and u n sullivan Al
tho data last aforesaid u tho said oblln nad convey
anoe via subject however 10 certain coal leahr nAd'
by SAID John H. bausacf and H. n, sullivan 10 said JOh
ladloy, dated Sept 2ith, 1891 whereby they thn SAID
John 81 sauaseT and H. " Sullivan al that date W anled
and conveyed u the said hAdloy the rght piiYleg,
and license 70 remove stone coal from Tho tract of land
above described
Appraised NJ tlbOO,
Aale tO commence at 0ne O'Clock y. m Terms OaAh
H. ALIEEHUsE. shorin.
HREAsK a OAHK, AlrT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Legal Notice.

Adam ", oberlin and Marietta obciln, formerly VI
Canton Ohio, but now rcsidunlA " waco ltkhs, nln
notified that on tho aslh day " NN,onbet lhhu loh
n poypr ed ha petition IN tue Ouininpn llra' court
for tho foreclosure VI mortgage given hf ihrl, sAl
Adam w, Obcilln And Marietta Oheflln, " jOhh Y,
preyor on lOu iiSf and liSN IN the city " uhnlhli
stark county ohio ~ Anuufu TIVE nhla ono " which v
due aud on which iheio n dur and unpaid the sun VI
tnHN 49, with Interest ifun brnlNinhci ION ihtN
pad parties Mp required " answer on % hriutr uo
iut dAy Ol March, 1884 of Judgement Viii be taken
npainnt them, JOHN y, rliEylk
jnnpLw by MNM " pihno hlA Attta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

One OF the greatest blessings that has
been discovered In this generation.
Every family should have q box In the
house. II ID a sure cure for Bollr, Burnp,
Sores, Cute. Flesh Wounda, Sore Nip
plea, Hard and Soft Oorna, 0hnpped Lips
and Hands, PInlples and Bloiohes. For
sale BY o. N. Nye.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice IA hereby given u nj tho unduprnel llu been
duly nppnlulrd aud uuallhhd a. hnmlnisuhlnr " TIE
calatp ~ susan shreluer hla 81 MaIs vgulllt ono
decd lauMAnL MulhuW
jhnNd ADMINISTRATOR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

OpItmn wantpd uf The iiteA " Nil The rfOal
hIUAIk dphS VI the " n Tnr lhfacei, hbndsoin
AUEN S.s s' iSs i ;:. s :; -oa ri H s'r THS S
Amnica lumenae prbnh ln AguiiA An Intelligent
iu0nN want H. Ani one uan becOine aHucsetiil agent
Terms truN ilAfikff iiOOk Goa Portland Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

---.Mud.turiles arc used In making
what the Philadelphians pronounce os
csllsnt sIrapiii stewa N. Y S~~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

Not A fnf the vuftlng class send 10 cunla foi
IIlI III un.tinp anil WpWill mRii you rnKr Rtoyn
HllI vNuNhe uhk VI sample goods that viii put
uUUU ynu IN thp way nj making muio moncy IN
fv dHfa ihan suu uyut thought nusshp NJ hny han@a
Vapiii nW iNIulfpl. We Will start tOu You can
wttt mn lilo Uinnsuf m hnAte TINE only iir work u
universally adapted 10 hulh seats, YOUNG hid pd You
unn eAfllY earn mum no vtR "a W ryet evening" Ihht
NIL Whn WAn wuik may lnat the hulntes We hhe thla
viii spnH tl IN rN tut tn tlunhn ~ wfiuW uh hull
uhfilrnihia Hfrnllnuf uiu aont itre Huftuns VIII
hn mhnr ht those whu Hlvn Their wne imn ip lhe Muih
utuei success ahsAuitly anie nuii duhy start new.
A1dicea sfi eaON \ Co, PORTLAND, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16

RHATENTS. ... over Forty Pat.
~ cntS issued aud pending ~
\ Stark Go. inventors through
the Agency Ol Henry Fisher
Charges reasonable aud all bust
ness strictly confidential. Advice
free. Address,
HENRY FISHER,
IS HIGH St., Canton. Ohi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
DIVORCE Notice.

Adam u0lbrn N illclnH1, IN the county VI nlllA
lhlt m thp State ni NlrhirHn viii WN nUllco that
tmmh iiBlhNn hna nlWl her nru Wi IA Otuil ~ tom
mon rlpHH uf sutk vIuuu, uhl' ptbNnn ipr dltufte
tnifs ihai matt said tttlilhn Wll hn ni bearing NJ
hnt time alter slK Wrp's ftum the ntt publication VI
ths nNtfrn EMMA huLhhN
dppiWiW tY ~ r FAUST her Attt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
Saturday, the 10Th day OF January, 1884,
MIsoELLANEoU
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
satnrdNy. the OLh dAy Of EObrnOry, lSSl,

IN pursuance VI an order from tho Probate Court VI
stark county, Ohio, on December sud 1893 ana 10 me
directed, will Olfur iof eno on the premises, un
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
A New Business.

A stock company for work ing
ghosts has been established in CHS
cago. An enterprising person OBJ
tanned, with the aid of a mediums
control of three hundred and ten
ghosts. He thereuron organized a
stock company for the purpose Of
obtaining and selling ghostly in-
formation, and found no difficulty
in selling shares. II his scheme
proves successful Il new business
will have been established and we
shall have scores of similar COM
ranies.
The business Of working ghosts
by means of stock companies is un-
like any Other, though in some re-
spects it resembles both mining and
theatrical management. The me-
dunn who, prospecting for desirabl e
ghosts, finds, let us suppose, huns
bred high~grade ghosts, each one of
which can furnish messages from
the other world worth, say, hun-
dred dollars per ton, cangot develop
The wi ole Of his ghostly property
for the simple reason that he can
''sit" as medium only certain
number of hours daily, and hence
cannot work more than ten or a
dozen ghosts to advantage. 1t is no
object to him to have other mediums
to assist him, for that is merely
equivalent to giving away his SUR
plus ghosts. If, however. he can in
duce a number of capitalists to Join
him, he can develop all his three
hundred and ten ghosts and make
for himself and his associates a
great deal of money,
The m ethod of organizing a stock
spiritual company would be as fol-
lows: Capiializing the $40 ghosts
at 100000, the medium and his
capitalists would sell 100000 WORTH
of shares; divide 100000 of the
prc ceeds among them; place $780,
GOO in the treasury as working CAPT.
tai and retain for themselves the re-
naming 100000 of shares. They
would then hire sufficient force of
mediums, paying them salaries large
enough TO secure their exclusive
services and set them at work.
Ghosts can be worked day and night,
as they require 70 sletp. and RELAYS
of mediums could draw unintere
rupted streams OF messages from 80
ghosts. The sale of these messages
at 500 'on-supposing the ghosts
to be high grade ghosts-would
yield enormous dividends, and even
low grade ghosts. yielding not more
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

Ell 1rUNDs to the 'front.' Blaine
on top" Logan leads the van"
Arthur asks no odds, "Lincoln the
dark horse" are the numerous and
characteristic headings of the tele-
grams of the day. Curiously enough
Democratic papers are found stuffed
by kilograms relating to the above
named candidates, and the Republi-
can Convention of June Sd, while
tie Democratic Convention, which
IS to Immediately follow, on June
9th, is apparently but casually no.
ticed. In the leading Democratic
paper of the great Democratic State
of Misso uri, and of the Mississippi
valley, out of SIX columns solIdly
devoted to the two great parties, four
and half are devoted TO the Repub-
Hcan candidates likely to be up be-
fore the Chicago Convention, and
one and half columns to the DEM
ocracy in general, in which Is
small ''whoop up" for Tilden. What
is still more noticeable is that the
space devoted to the Republican
candidates is used not in criticism
of those men, but in specializing
upon the strength of each, and as
to who will be The coming nominee.
Nor is this great Missouri Demo-
cratic paper an exception. The
leading lights of Democracy have
long since seen that the struggle at
the Republican Convention on the
Sd of June will virtually determine
who will be the President of these
United States for the next four years
after March next. The great Demo-
cratic interests of the country are
conferred on the Sd of June rather
than on the 9Th, for the simple rea,
son that the Republican Convention
names their man. and formulates
their doctrines, and filings aloft the
banner under which the majority of
the Republicans and Democrats will
march in the cause of the protec-
ton of their common interests, the
business interests of the country
and the protection of the laborer.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

The Santa Barbara Independent, in
answering certain objections made
to putting the Apaches on the Santa
Barbara Islands, says: 1t would
seem that an imaginary sword of
Damocles, less real than the bair
which suspended the classic GIN, ter.
is all the argument against the
islands as reservations. Our lovers
of climate who have made their
pile care not for the murder. the
ruin and the waste ground these
Apaches are making as blot upon
the history and the geography of the
country. They care not for the real
swords of Damocles, the fire and
bullets over the heads of the people
of Arizona. No, not even knowing
that that sword will be only hang>
ing within twenty five miles Of
ocean of them has any effect No
motive of humanity or Christian
regard for brothers life, aciuttes
such an argument. The Almighty
has built these prisons, has made
their bosoms fertile, rock bound
their edges with battleme Ited walls,
and drawn about the base briny
moat which no red or white man
can cross unless by permission of
the turnkey Our correspondent
seems to think only mercenary rea-
sons can be brought in advocacy OF
this change. Not so. The dictates
of humanity, The faith of the United
States, the expediency of serious
problem and the exigencies OF a
most embarras sing dilemma, points
to the Santa Rosa and Santa Cruz
Islands the oily proper reserva
lions for the Apache Indians.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08
a Scrap OF History

The Prescott Journal, in noticing
The formation of post Of the G. A,
R at that place, says:
"The action of the veterans in
naming the new Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic at this place
was very handsome compliment to
faithful officer-the only one kill
ed in this Territory by Confederate
bullets. Lieut.. Barrett, after whom
the Post has been named, was a
member of the 1st Cavalry, Califer>
MIA Volunteers. He was killed in
an engagement at Picacho, few
miles west of Tucson, with detach-
ment of Confederate troops under
the command of Lieut. Jack Swll-
ling, who was afterward well known
in this Territory, and who at the
time was in command of a vidette
post, Confederate army. General
ing officer of the Department, then
Known as the "Gadsden purchase J."
Lieut.. Barrett was buried on the
field of battle, but was afterward
taken up and his remains reinterred
in Tucson by Captain McCleave
Griffith Taylor, at present resident
of Prescott, who was a Lieutenant
also of the California Volunteers,
and was in command of detach-
ment in the rear of Lieut.. Barrett
at the time of the engagement.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

than $40 per ton of crude lnforma>
ton, could be. worked at hand-
some profit. So far, the business
closely res, mbles silver mining, exs
cept in the particular that the stock
holders would receive dividends ins
stead Of being called upon for as
sessnenis.
It would, however, be necessary
to keep the ghosts, in good humor'
Otherwise they might at any mo-
ment refuses to furnish ghostly in
formation, in which case the spiritu-
al stock company would be compell~
I'd to announce that, owing to q
fault in its hosts, 1t would be nec>
eslaty TO make call upon the stock
holders for funds with which tc
prospect tor new vein of ghosts
In other words, the company would
be ruined. Only an experienced
theatrical manager would be able 10
keep the peace among two or three
hundred ghosts of all ages, nation>
alities, and sexes-whatever may
be the number OF the latter in
the other world. George Washing
ton could hardly be expected to
work side by side with Benedict
Arnold, and what Boston female
ghost would feel at ease when work
ing in company with a western
d lining ghost? 1t is THIS great diff
ouity of inducing ghosts to dwell to,
gether in unity that will stand In
the way Of spiritual stock companies
and it will require the combined
abilities of an experienced opera
manager and successful mining
expert to work vein of misoellane-
Gus ghosts successfully.-M Y
Times
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

REAyIs, who hss maintained an
outpost at this place for the purpose
Of quilting the public by selling
his claim on their lands, and which
was merely selling them nothing,
has moved his quarters to Florence,
so we understand. and is there en-
deavoring to scare settlers into buy
ing up his claim. Again, we have
to say that if the grant is good. Rea-
VS. Claim to 1t is worth nothing, ard
those who are SO tim1d as to he
frightened into buying from him
will undoubt eddy be obliged to pay
for their lands again to some che
else, and if it does not, their money
is spent for nothing anyway.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

we hold that the Jersey COW is the
most beautiful of her species, and
the most profitable.
The Jersey does not claim to be
the best animal for producing beef.
or milk, or cheese. Her specially is
butter, and here she stands unrivaled
in qualify and for profit. All the beef
for our 10000 people is imported
every week from the neighboriug
coast of France and from Spain;
and this has been the case for the
last hundred years, at least, as the
Acts of our island abundantly show.
With our 10000 cattle, we dc not
rear a single bullock; neither dc we
make a single pound of cheese, and
probably never did. As to milk,
thst of the jersey is far too good for
the mIlkmaD, who would find a Hol-
steIr or one OF the deepemilking
tribes of Shorthorns much more
profitable. Neither docs the Jersey
claim to be "a good all-round cow"
The good all round COW" is an
anachronlsm she might have done
very well when every man was his
own butcher and baker. Nowas
days the farmer is Obliged to consid-
er what particular line will best suit
his circumstances anu surroundings
whether beef, milk, cheese or butt
ter; and he must choose his COW ac-
cordipgly, for en- this d. ponds his
success or failure. If he decided in
favor of butter, there is no COW that
will suit him so well as the Jersey !;
for she is the only one that has been
perslstently bred for butter alone,
and she is the accumulated result of
some hundreds of years persevering
effort in that direcuon.-DGiry and
Farm Journal.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08


WATTERsoN's free trade policy
don't seem TO go down well with his
party, even in his own home. At
the late primaries in his State. for
delegates to the State Convention he
was defeated in every precinct in
Louisville, even in his own ward.
Henry expected and had an ambi-
ton to be delegate TO the National
Convention, and to be thus sat down
upon so e..rly in the struggle is
somewhat suggestive 10 this talented
though rather radical Kentucky
politician.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

Information from the lower Mis-
sissippi valley indicates that the
overflow in that region has not been
so disastrous this year as in the
years past. Though the water was
higher this year than last, it moved
more swiftly and ran down quickly ;
consequently the amount passing
through crevasses was not so great.
Indeed, some of the great crevasses
did not occur until the river began
falling.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08
THE JERSAY5.
The Island Where Grows the
Fest Cow for Butter.

Jersey is but small island; if it
were square, II would be just six
and three-fourths miles each way.
yet this little spot manages to sup-
port about twelve thousand cattle
that is, roughly speaking, one for
every two acres of Its surface-rocks,
roads, wastes, and house room for
10000 people included. And it has
doe Ibis fer the last twenty years, at
least, for the census of 1861 gives
the number Of cattle in jersey as
12,037. What is more remarkable,
it exports every year above 1900
head, the average export, by the Gus
toms returns, for the last eighteen
years, being 2.049-nearly one for
every ten acres. Now, the total
number of cattle in England only
averages one to ten acres. 1t there's
foro follows that, n proportion 10 its
size, Jersiy exports every year as
many cattle as England contains. In
other words, if England should ex-
port cattle at the same rate, her
whole stack would be swept away
in single year--not u hoof would
be left behind. The system that ems
ables Jersey to do this must be
worth considering, particularly in
these days when the English farmer
is at his wits end what to do, as his
sheet-anchor, wheat raising, lets
him drift upon the rocks.
But another, and not less striking,
result of our management is the
breed of cattle it has produced.
Hitherto, il has been the custom in
England to look upon Jerseys as the
curled darlings of fortune-pretty
playthings for the rich-lovely little
objects Of the lawn-yielding
small quantity of very rich milk,
cream, and butter for those wealthy
enough to afford such extravaganza
That they are small, we admit;
beautiful, we grant Fitness for the
work is the thing; all the rest tinsel.
The office of the Jersey is to convert
grass and roots into butter, not beef.
She is not bred to be eaten; she is
too valuable as a butter machine.
then why should she be larger?
And, far from being the rich mans
luxury, she is, more than any other
breed the poor mans necessity, the
small farmers best help.
We have seen that 1900 cattle are
here kept on a place six miles
square; where rent averages go $40
an acre; where the farms are smaller
than anywhere else in tile world;
where every farmer works with his
own hands, and is brought face TO
face with the wolf he must keep
from the door. What do we see?
The island eaten up with cows and
the farmers beggars? On the cons
trary, The whole island is like gar
den, thickly strewn with comforts
able, well to-dO houses and homes
steads; we ind case and comfort
everywhere, poverty and want un-
known, beggars none. do not say
this is all the produce of COWS; but
l do say that our farmers (who have
so close light, and yet are so won-
derfully successfully must understand
their business and do not keep II. 900
cattle at 81 loss. If Jerseys pay here,
with land at SO an acre, can they be
Improbable in England, or any
here else where butter finds
market? But we go much farther
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

THINGS got blocked on Reavis
here in Phoenix so that he could
not do cash business, but
he has moved headquarters to
Florence. where he is doing land
Office business, according to the
Enterprise. He is there Offering
deeds right aud left, free of charge.
or for mere song, his intention be-
ing to accumulate evidence of the
recognition of his steal by the PEG,
pie. BE has even induced some one
probably his attorney, w. 3. sum
ner, of Florence, to accept deed to
the county property of that county.
IN The name of The Board of Super,
visors, has off red deeds to Weedin,
of the Enterprise, and 10 individual
members of the Board of Sueer-
wilson's for their private properly.
We aIe pleased to lealn, however,
through the columns of the Epter~
prise. that the Board of Supervisors
of that county propose to repudiaie
the action which Reavis has at
tempted TO force upon Them, and
they ought TO rcpadiaie the man
who WIS so dishonorabse as 10 be-
come The base tool Of man who
seeks to rob tie people Of their
homes. hy attaching him TO the end
81 4 rope. and swinging l.im % lhs
aeare-t tree. When mon open Y as
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

There are nine States frcm which
no vote is credited to Mr.. Blame
These are New Hampshire. Ver>
mont, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Illinois, Virginia, Alabama, Ken
lucky, and Florida. Votes are
claimed for him in at least seven of
these states.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08
Arizona Stage Go.
JAS STEWART, supt.

Stage leaves Phoenix at 10 a. m.
for Prescott, via Seymour and Wick
enburg, on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays. Returning stage arr
rives at 3 p. M. ON Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 5
p. m. for Prescott via Black Canyon
and Gillett. returning stages ar
rive daily at 8 a. m, from Pres.
colt, via same route.
Stage leaves Phoenix daily at 10 80
m. and at p. m, for Maricopa and,
returning, arrives at a. m. and 9 80
a. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

A GREAT howl comes up from
Louisiana, and New Orleans in par
SECULAR, concerning election frauds
in the recent spring elections. In
the city of New Orleans, in many
Instances, the polls were taken pos
session of and run in the interest of
certain candidates.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08
Notice for Publication.
Presumption No. ss4.
III T TUT ~ OI1s
LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, A T..
A..

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, A IT,
MayI6, 1884.
NJ Office is hereby given that the fol-
N loving named settler has filed no.
tice of his Intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Hon. D. II Pin
ney, Judge of Second Judicial District
Court, ut ais Chambers in Phoenix, Mari
copa County, Arizona, on June I, 1884.
viz: Walter II Cook, OF Phoenix, Marico-
pa county, Arizona. for the sc d of sec
IS, tip 2 Il, + 3 e, q & r B & NJ and uames
the following as HIS wit esses, viz:
Cha lee Duncan, vii lam Moore, Mark P.
r chards on, and james 9. Reynolds, ali
of Phoenix, Arizona.
BIN NJ. THOMAS,
register
First publication May 1884 5w
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-08

FRANK JAMES has been acquitted
Of the Mussel Shoals robbery in
Alabama. He was Immediately ar
rested by a Sheriff from Cooper
county. Mo-, and taken back to that
State for trial for robbing a train OF
ears at OttervilIe, that State and