davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
TO THE PUBLIC,

HAVING roliuqui>bcd engagement abroad
IL which L-lc occupied Hvattention almost
exclusively toy several wears past. viii devote
mv time in tHo future to work at homc and
offer my services to ttc public s- Contractor
aud BLildCr There rcmJny evidences oi my
ability ta dc,i-u and cunstruC, houses in the
Icst -ivle, aud substantially sud promptly here
and elsewhere and the past few years have Civ
600 mceNpericpcy, m hoU,c-builGng that are
y5luab tomyself and % persons who may en-
rlov me- win cnlcavor In ali work entrust-
"a t0 me t0 render entire satisfaction
J G. HOLMES,
Ilru.rr1- f~~f Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
]. =, MUUNL,
Clerk Of County Court.

HEI Pfor working people sen send a,i7 10
1lEL1 cents postage and VIC will mail
YOU fres Z royal valuable sample box of goods
that will put YOU in the way Of making more
money in a few days thar you ever thought
possible 81 any business. Capital not required.
You car I've at home and work III spare llme
only. or all the time All Cf both sexes. Of all
aecs. grandly successful. 30 cents 10 s. easily
earned every evening That all who want work
may test the business. we make this unparelled
offer: To all who are not well satisfied We will
send Al to pay for the trouble of writing Us
Full particulars, directions etc, sent free. I'm
mcnse pay absolutely sure for all who start at
ONCE Don't DELAY. Address STISsoT & Co.
Portland NajDa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
State of West Virginia,

LOUNIY OF JtIItISUIi sVV
The followings a statement of the Proceedings
of the County Court of said County, at the No
vembcr term, 1881, continued:
4th Day OF Term. November ,th-Continued.
Settlement of j. Garland Hurst, Sheriff OF
this county, with the Board Of Education OF
Kabctown District, received by the Court and
ordered to be filed and published.
Balance due Teachers Fund..............,. s576.5i
Do Building FUnd~,,,v,........ 62l.6S
Settlement of J. Garland Hurst Sheriff this
County, with the Board oi Education OF liar
pers Ferry District. received by the Court and
ordered To be filed and published.
Balance due Teachers Fund. .............. slS3.O5
Do Building Fund ................ 4-64d
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

1t Is now said That the Rev. DIR. Burchard,
who is so widely known on account OF his
famous and foolish Rum, Romanism and
Rebellion utterancc, is u descendant OF the
DR.. Burchard who many years ago was so
eaectually snubbed by Aaron Burr. As the
story goes, DR.. Burchard was annoyed be-
cause Col. Burr came late TO service in
squeaking boots. One Sunday the doctor
publicly reproved the offender, saying;
"You have been guilty ofa criminal offence
against the Almighty, sir, and on the last
great day shall appear at the bar of God
as your accuser." This was very impress
sivo, but Burr was equal to the occasion.
Pausing at the door of his pew, he smiling
~ said: "In the course Of Il large and va
ried criminal practice, doctor, have OBJ
served that the greatest criminals are always
the first TO turn States evidence" " All the
Burchards seem TO have a talent for getting
into hot water.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

The First Territorial Fair of Arizona
closed few weeks ago. The feature that
attracted much attention was the display
made by the Indians, Their exhibit COM
priscd every form of vegetable and ce cal
product entering into their domestic econo-
my, such as dried green peppers, DIR cd irui''
Indian wheat, beans, corn, etc. The Indian
wheat took the first and second premiums.
Numerous dom, site utensils were also cShi-
bited. Canteens, rattles, baskets, and all
sorts Of war toggery were displayed. One
curious article was an Indian wooden plow'
an exact counterpart of those used 2OO0 years
AGO in the Valley of the Nile, while, strange
" enough, the Indians took the first p emf
um for the best modern plow displayed
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
NeWGOOdS.

y 6W OOOQS.
/ AN now in receipt Of my fan supply Of
L General Merchandise and viii be pleased 20
Ipply uy friends end the public generally
COTTON FLANNELS.
nED. Brown Slate. Fancy Figured, Bleach
II ed and na,cached Canton Flanncl> Of
ali grades
WOOLEN GOODS.
TANCN CASSIMERS Domestic ditto, Fulled
n Cloth Woolln Shirts, &c, foF mems wear.
DLK. * Col Ladies cloth and other Woolcns
ID or dresses. fine and medium White flan-
mel, Heavy Shaker Fianuei>, amt Fancy ditto,
Heavy Hon euadc Grey. fine SaNony steel
C-.v. md Domestic diJto. Ladies Vests.
.90DEN WARE
VEvHfTT c.A Hamper Baskets, Buckets
" Tubs. Baskets wash Boards, Brooms, &c
CElCKERI
nUEENSNAEE G.a,sware. Lamps Msloil
IL "a Na., t,I sale by
rtu IS. i. EEARSLEA.
..- r-~L
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

The American Bible Society has secured
the privilege ofplacing the Scriptures in va
rious languages on sale and for gratuitous
distributions in the main building of the
Cotton Centennial Exposition at New Or
leans 1t has been thought very desirable
to reach not only the English-speaking pop
ulation, bnt especially those who read the
Spanish, Portuguese, German, and French
languages. 1t is believed that many per
sons from Mexico, Central America, and
South America may thus be supplied with
the word of life who could not easily be
reached at any other time or place.
This work will call for very considerable
extra expense, which it is believed many
will be willing to aid the Society in meeting,
by special and prompt contributions to its
treasury. Such contributions are earnestly
solicited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
Wade Hampton's Oror story.

Gen. Hampton tells me that while on his
Mississippi plantation he saw tame crow
tha; could laugh and talk. The bird would
say "Hello!" "How are you?" and several
other things of ike import. 1t was the
most wonderful raven since the days OF Bar
naby Ruge and Edgar Poe. One morning
vast number of crows assembled in tree
on the plantation aud prepared for pow
wow The tame bird few among them an''
rearing up, salutcd the congregation with Il
brisk" Hello, How are you?" His aston
ished brethren scattered in alarm as If they
had been fired upon from mountain how
itzer. This marvellous fowl of the air was
to have been sent to the New Orleans Exposi-
ton, but its sudden disappearance prevent
cd. Gen. Hampton surmises that some ne
gro shot him by mistake.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

The Cleveland II raid recommends that
where it is-intcnded 10 try and bring up the
poor field, instead of waiting until 1t IS
plourhel the farmer should top dress when
theground is frozen and let the grass have the
benefit of the manure for one year. The
thickening up of the sward and multiplca-
ton of roots in the soil will often furnish
more plaLt food than the manure would
have done, and the mechanical condition OF
the soil will be greatly improved, and the
farmer then gets the natural renoyatlng
effects of grass-roots to give the soil start,
which is Natures plan With a good sod
the fertility of field is assured.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

Settlement with W. ]. Knott for order 20 him
10 repair roads in Shepherdstown District
Balance due him Sl925-order on Sheriff for
same Icste. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
srEclAt SESSION. DEC. lst. 1881.


Pay of Commissioners, Canyassers and C.crks,
at Election Nov 4th 1884.
At Charlestown. 5l5 90 Shepherdstown. s16.50
Zoar................. 900 Duffields ......... 900
Kabletown...... 900 Harpers Ferry. 1850
Summit Point 900 Haltown......... 900
Mddleway....... 900 Oak Grove ....... 900
LeetOwn ........... j.VO
Kearneysvilc... 9O) Totalo.,,.,. 5i590O
Thomas West, Kahle,oWn District, appointed
Constable until Dec. 3lst 1851, gave Bond and
qualified.
MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS on COUNTY Treasury.
Vim. ]. Knott. $l925 F. 7. Rohr....... 200
w m. F. MUIR sam. Brown. 20
phys sons ..... 1865 J. c. Holmes. 100
5. Howell Brown d. Howell, Ins.
Surveyor ... 1000 Agt-............. 1870
w. W. B.& Jas. James " Small
" Gallaher. 1919 wood. .............. bvJ
" v l. Daicarn. 1920 s.26i 81
ROAD ORDERs-CHARLEsTOwN DIsTRIcT.
G. Mitchell (col'dl ............... Sl3O0
Lawrence Parker cold .................... s6.25
:I02j
ROAD ORDrRs-MIDDLEwAY DisInICT
c. G. Littcton. 500
Mrs. Ann Blaohford oVJ
$3.50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
THE "0LD FAMILY GROCERY
ALIVE AGAIN

"AVING purchased the Store and stock Of
ii Mr. Warren Eby will continue the same
line of business at his old stand. | offer hno
ocaorfrnanto of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22

The following statistics show the number
of preachers and lay members Of the Meth
odi.t Church, Episcopal and non-episcopal'
in the United States, Canada, &c: Episco-
pal Methodists in the United States in
1883. Itinerant preachers, 29,S99, lin l1Sl'
So local preachers, 3S,0Ol; lay members,
3. 3.sO5.74 lin 1874. l4,9S8.l Non-episcopal
Methodsts in the United States IN 1883
Itineraut pres chers, $40; local preachers
/. .769; lay members, lSS,079. Total Meth
odists in the United States: Itinerani
preachers, 25,999; local preachers, S4,7l4'
lay members, 3,99S,S2O. Methodists in
Canada in 1888 Itinerant preachers, 1879
Law members. 1908. Total number oi
Methodists in the world in 1888; ltnerant
preachers, S9,3S5, lin 1874, 1879 local
preachers, Il, ,9Sj; lay members, 5,O94, 564,
lin 1884, 49,2l8;l total Methodist poPula-
ton or community, 25, ,4S9,745.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-22
GROCERIES, SUGARS, COFFEES,
TEAS SPICES. SYRUPS, &c.

Also a large stock of
WOODEN-WARE. CROCKERY & SALT.
solicit ;be patronage OF my friends aud the
ppblic and ap satisfied they will ind my stoeA OF
prime quality aud my prices very low.
Anril 10 1879. Il. II. COOKE.
CROUND Alan and Fine salt Ior sale cheap
Tbv Il. Il. COOKE.
TUsT received lot OF Buckets, Tubs and Cylln-
S der Churus, which are rsale by
Il. Il. COOKE.
LARGE Stock Of Queensware, Glassware
\ aud Stoneware for sale cheap at The Old
f-Ailv Grocery" of Il. II. COOKE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY

President Jules Grevy, of the
French Republic, was seventy-seven
years old few days ago.
Mime. Sarah Bernhardt has signed
a contract with Mr.. Abbey for a tour
of America, including Mexico and
South America, in 1856.
Mime Patti has her castle of Craig
y-Nos in Wales lighted by electricity.
The lamps are all covered with tinted
opalescent ruby and other shades.
FL do hereby give and bequeath to
my sister. Elizabeth Schaffer. all my
real and personal property of whatever
description was the wording of the
will by which the late w. l.. Schaffer
disposed of his $l,000,000 estate.-M.
T. Sun.
The paper with the largest circula-
ton in the world is the Petit Journal of
Paris. 1t now circulates 7j0, 900 copies
per day. Its director, M. Hyppolite
Marinoni, is the inventor of the Marino-
nj perfecting presses. He was original
ly cattle herder
When the late Senator Anthony first
took his seat in the Senate he had as fell
low Senators JEFF Davis, Henry Wilson,
Stephen A. Douglas, Lyman Trumbull,
Charles Sumner, Benjamin +. Wade,
Andrew Johnson. James X. Doolittle,
Robert Toombs, w. F. Fessenden, Will
lam III. Seward and John Slidell.
Mrs. Garfield, the mother of the
late President, can be seen almost any
pleasant day walk nc about the grounds
at Mentor. On Sunday she is frequent
" at church with other members of the
family, and is able TO take a seat in, or
al ght from, the family carriage with
little assistance. she has passed her
eighty-third birthday, and seems to be
in the enjoyment of her usual good
health. CleCeldnd Leader
-Pompey Graham, of Montgomery,
n. Y, died recently, aged one hundred
and nineteen years. He had distinct
recollection of incidents and personages
of his youth, but could not remember
dates. He said he was big boy when
the Revolut' onary war was declared.
He remembered when Clinton was
elected first Governor of New York.
He left Shawangunk. in Ulster county,
where he was born, in 1907, and he
was then forty two years old. He
was an old man, over sixty, when slav-
cry was abolished in New York. He
had his second wife long before Wash
ington's death, and aftcrward married
a third. He was the oldest of seven
teen children, and enjoyed good health
up to the time of his death.-Troy
Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

The action of the Chinese sailors at
Foo Chow in jumping overheard in
preference to surrendering revives the
stories of the extraordinary ways these
Celestials have destroyed themselves in
former campaigns. Sometimes whole
garrison swallows gold leaf. At other
times their commander has them all
beheaded. At Chinhai, in 1858, 1900
of them threw themselves into the
water and were drowned. When Cor
don entered Soochow, during the Taep-
ing rebellion, he found the heads of the
Wangs of the town stuck upon poles
over triumphal arch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

There are only five or six firms in
the whole Empire of Russia who have
patent from the Crown to sell books.
All the rest exist on sufferauce, under
permits arbitrarily given and arbitrari-
ly withdrawn by the local police. There
are only two public libraries in the whole
country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01
Photographs.

take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that have re-opened my Picture Gallery,
at my old stand, on Main ST., in Paw Paw.
My apparatus is entirely new, and of the
most approved pattern, and l am prepared
10 take pictures of all kinds i'll the highest
style of art. Give me call and am sure /
can please you. 51tf
JOHN HODGES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01
1885.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The serial and short stories ID HARPER's
YOU'VE PEOPLE have all the dramatic interest
th lat juvenile fiction can possess, while thew are
wholly free from what il pernlclous vulgarly
sensational. The humorous stories aud pic
lures are full OF innocent fun, and the papers
on natural history aud science, travel, aud the
facts OF hfe, are by writer's whose names give
the best assurance OF accuracy and value. IL
Illustrated papers on athletic sports. games, and
pastimes give full information on these snb
iects. There Is nothing cheap about 1t but lts
price.
An erItome OF everything that il attractive
and desirable in juvenile literature Boston
Courier.
weekly feast OF good things TO the boys
and girls in every family which 1t visits Brock
Ign Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures, in
formation, aud interest Christian Advocate,
N. Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, ~ on Fer Yer.
Vol. VI. COMMENCES NovyMBER 4, 1854
Single Numbers Five Cents each
Remittauces should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of 10 =.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
meDt without the express order Of HARPER X
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS.
New York.
TRUE NoRIHRRSER aud HARPsR's YOUNG
PEOPLE for 1910 payable in advance in all
cases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

Prater's Photographs, Pictures, Etc.
Prater's is the place TO get photographs
done up in the latest style of the art, elegant
scenery and accessories. Also very fine
assortment of Picture Frames, Cabinet
Frames, Easels, etc. All as low as the low
est. fine display of Christmas Cards at
all prices. 5lu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-01-01

TERMS: Postage Prepaid, az 90 Ter Yer
Vol. VI COMMENCES NOVEMBER T. 1854
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24
THE HERALn DA1LAslTExAs. FRIDAY. july "a. lt8a

all such men he was self-centered, not
conoeited, but somewhat selfish, so
that an opinion or prejudice became
for him at once a personal right and
interest, which TO approve was to win
his favor, but to dispute was to excite
his stern opposition. But this person
atty intensified his close Friendships
Therefore it was, by way Of example,
that Mr.. CHILDs and Mr.. DRExEL and
others were precisely to him what
LUoULLUs was to PoMPEY. And bet
ter than all, no was honest and NOR
bidly sensitive to a degree in every
thing that concerned honor. In that
intensity and rigor and aelishness
which showed lack of early hearth
stone training that begets refinement
and courtesy and delicRcy and sup
preston OF self, he may have excited
suspicious, but all evidence of wrong
intent is absent, Mr.. MACDONALD to
tho contrary, Notwithstanding.
Princely presents he received from po-
tentate ana private citizen, but not as
did the "Olympian man of Marshiield"
who shamelessly sold out his client in
the celebrated CoRCoRAB case
for $4,000, disgraced his profession
by desertion in the great WHEELooK
suit, and violated sacred trusts in the
Guadalupe Hidalgo treaty.
AS an author his reputation will do
pend on his book, now made somewhat
sacred as sort of posthumons child
XENoPHoN left his Memorabilia and
Cyropmdla; CHsAB, his Commentaries:
NAPOLEON, hin CIVIL Code; the
"Nephew of his Uncle" his Julius
Caesar; and JEFFERSON DAVIS, his
Confederate Government; what GRANT
has left the world will coon know.
But the volume of his life is closed
the record of the warrior, the presi
dent, the citizen, the traveller, al
made up, and ponderous biography
alone can do it Justice, not leaf like
this. And now, as wo finish even Il
and recall what PERIcLEs observed
"The whole earth is a sepulchro of il
lustrious men, and all time is the mil
lenium of their glory" lot us also 70.
member that exquisite sentiment from
WASHINGTON IRVING: "From thC
grave the flowers of charity eternally
spring"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24
CROPS
Ellis County

ENNIS, July 23.--[Special,l TIM
HERALD correspondent has had a very
good opportunity during the past week
of ascertaining the condition OF the
crops in Ellis County, having ridden
over large portion OF the county.
Corn is away ahead of anything in
the past. Even the sever reliable old
est inhabitant" does not assert
that in his younger days there was
anything TO beat it. Some farmers
claim q certainty Of 90 bushels to tho
acre.
Wheat has been unusually abundant
and Of good quality. Some was dam
aged by rain, but not enough TO make
any material difference.
Oats have yielded well, but do not
bring the farmer compensation
enough for his labor.
Cotton is better than it has been ct
this time in the season for several
years, The worms damaged some
fields and caused the crop TO
look rather dIlGpldated for
short time, but in nearly every field
attacked by the worm the cotton H.
again in good condition and though
somewhat retarded, is forming quito
rapidly. ono Of Colonel George L..
Affords renters has cotton opening
and he will aoon be able to
pick. AS general thing cotton
win not DO as carly opening Gs many
calculated a few weeks ago. Tho rains
and worms have put il back. If moth.
ing occurs TO injure the cotton tho
crop will exceed any since 1889.
A light rain fell u few miles south
east OF town to-day. Tho weather is
very pleasant; thermometer90 degrees,
with a good breeze from tho south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24
POLITICAL.
McRsa Nominated In Arl,ansss


TENAREANA, July 23,-LSpeciGl. T..
The Congressional Convention of the
third Arkansas District was promptly
called to order ut 9 o'clock this morn.
ing by Chairman Eillgore. The
morning was consumed In investigat-
ing the validity OF the Miller and
LaiaY0tt County conventions.
At II O'clock the Chairman read q
Telegram announcing the death OF
Geuoral Grant, A committee OF three,
consisting OF Atkinson, OF Nevada:
Wobber Of Miller, and Shaw, OF How
ard, wore then appointed TO draft
resolutions upon The death Of tho
distinguished soldier and statesman.
The convention thon adjourned tin2
q, m.
When tho convention was called TO
order 10 p, m. tho committee on
resolutions submitted their resolutions
of regret over the news Of the death of
General Garnt, and their sympathy
for his family, which worounanimously
adoated.
The convention thon proceeded with
the fifth ballot, which was continued
up 10 the 10Th ballot without change
IRON yesterdays result.
Adjourned till $3.50 y. IN.
LATER,
9 p. M,-McRea received tho NOM
inatiOn on the l72d ballot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24

YESTERDAY tho last of VIoToRIA's
children, BEATRICE, was married to a
poor but proud Prince OF Germany,
known as HENRY Of Battenberg. The
young princess has strong, practical
sense, a good heart and popular man.
nefs, and Parliament has generously
given her $4,000 per annum 10 sup
port hor pauper husband with. The
marriage undor such circumstances
may prove reasonably happy one
for all parties concerned. The we'd
ding ceremonies wore on the most
elaborate scale and "tony" TO the ex-
tremo, even excluding newspaper
inca.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24

John Mccullough Adludgei n Lunatio
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Tho final
meeting Of tho commission appointed
TO inquire into tho mental condition Of
John Mccullough, tho actor, was held
horo this afternoon, The following
verdict was rendered:
"Ihet John MCCULLOUGH 10 q. the
time Of tho takiug OF this inuuisitlon
q lunatic and has boon so Cor the spsce
OF ak months last past, but enjoys
some lucid intervals, vet by reason of
his faid lun8cy he is incapable of mau-
aging his property and estate"
The schedule ofhis estate, which is
attached to the document, Is valued at
500 and personal property t Sii, 30i.
The verdict will he presented to the
court, which will probably appoint a
guarantee trust and safe deposit
COMPANY as trustee Of the estate and
VIM. Il. Johnson as the committee, tho
person to take charge of the estate and
the person of the actor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24
Fatnl Giant povdcr Exploslon.

York, PA, July 23.-This morning
two explosions Of giant powder do.
molishod tho press house and mixing
house at Slatreltor, johnson & DO.
mans powder mill, at Spring Grove,
resulting In serious damage TO prop
erty and death 90 two employees, who
were blown about 400 feet and horribly
mangled,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24
Duel in Pennsylvania.

PITrsBuRe, July 23.-Charles Ko-
enig, a draughtsman, and Frederick
Rich, u maohinist, fought n duel Will
pistols at Marshal's Hollow, 81 miles
from this city, at daylight this morn
ing. Two shots were exchanged. Ko
enig received ball In tho right side
inilicting serious aud probably fata
wound. Tho injured man was brought
TO this city ana his wounds dressed
Warrants have beon issued for the ar
rest of the principals. Jealousy was
tho cause OF the meeting. Rich has
disappoard,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-24
Double Lynohiug in LoalsIana

hINDRN, La, July 2S.-Last midnight
100 armed men here forced a deputy
sheriff to open the door Of the jail.
They then entered and proceeding 10
that part where were confined two no.
torious negro desperadoes, Cicero
Green and John Figures, fred at them
In their cell until they had filed them
with shot. The mob, which acted in a
quiet manner, then departed. The no.
gr1es were accused of murder and of
wsylnylng with intont to kill. Tho
llynohing has caused great excitement
in this section.