davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17

The strikers on the Missouri Pacific seem
to have won substantial victory.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17
INVESTORS ATTENTION TT

An exceptionally good opportunity to invest in
the Bonds and Stocks Of new Gas Company in an
Eastern City having population Of over 100 0OO
The plan on which they offered insures hand
some profits. Fine substantial works built on most
approved plan. Company will be il operation in
sixty days. Liberal patronage assured Anyone
wishing to safely invest from 81 900 to 10000 ad-
Vantageously, should not miss this chance.
z. M. DELANO, , BeeIman ST., NY.
mar12 eod9m
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17

1t will hardly occur to most Democrats
thai it is the business of Democratic ad-
ministration to vindicate the independent
Republicans. If Mr.. Cleveland determines
to reappoint Mr.. Pearson, doubtless it will
be pleasing to the independent Republicans; !;
but it may fail to please good many Demo-
Gratis, who at the same time do not disparage
Mr. Pearson's qualifications The Presi-
DENTS decision will be watched with great
interest by the party. Mr.. Pearson's case
will be regarded as test case.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17

down under the present administration, and
the next, the time will soon come when
President Cleveland's declared policy will
as an absolutely necessary and practical
measure, be adopted in self defence,
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17
GENTLEMEN'S

Fine n. Y. Boots in all the styles at 421 Congrt
Street. Boyd's goods sold only at Sign OF Go
Boot.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17
WANTED
RGAYEAsS

Everybody to know that we keep woodmansee an(
Garsde's fine N. Y. Boots in ali the leading styles
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17
THIRD LECTURE.
The GaafIe Exov,lera5 ge,s.,a

Course tickets 81 90 and 81 .25 according 10 loca-
ton Stockbridge ticket holders rs cents and 90
Children under 10 years, so and rs cents Tickets
now on sale at Stock bridges Music Store
mar13 d1v
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-17

Embedying, besides the charm of foreign travel
Thrilling History and Standard Fiction.
with the aid of Photographic
Representation
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
hnnt n,.ters. II

/ Abont OysteTs.-lt may not be generally
.,.un that according 10 observations made
!. Professor Rice at the Cold Spring hatchery
healthy, we'll fed oyster, the surroundings
lang favorable, will lay l2s, 600. 600 eggs.
the number that acquire shell the per-
.sstage is very small, as nearly all the inny
,rbe are as fond Of oyster eggs as the man Of
,hs mature bivalye. Being left to shift for
,h,mselves, they are devoured by the million
before the protecting shell is formed The
avs hatch ia less than day, often taking no
lonqer than four hours, and when Matched
,bsv are free to swim aud roam at will, but
IN few days they begin to rould up and
AXE the shape Of clam, At this stage they
settle on convenient objects, such as rocks,
peces ofiron. clam or oyster shell, aud u
f,et ANYTHING that may be on the bottom
This IS the end Of the young oyster freedom,
1. where it settles there il remains until torn
of to be transplanted in the FISHERMAN beds
Bat man IS not the only enemJ Of the oyster,
As the star fish lives on oysters the year round
THE other enemy, and probably the more de-
sfruetge Of The two, is drill, a small worm
f.ea ma that is deposited on The shell n
The form Of an ogg, winch as soon As it is
patched begins boring its way into the unsus-
peeting occupant.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
Terms. 81 Per Day.


to our patrons, by the unparalleled re-
duciion IN prices for bright, fresh, fash
ionable Clothing for Men and Boys.
Shrewd buyers are rapidly Purchas
ing the many Bargains We offer in Car
ments Of our own Acknowledged superb
OF make Here are few sample quo
tations:
75ots & | 90 for durable. good look
ing, Mems Pants
= 80 for a Mans handsome Cashmere
Pants, dark. neat pattern, sold every
where for 3 90
5 90 for Mans All Wool Suits.
100 for a Mans Melton Overcoat'
warm and strong
81 for Boys Melton Suit, size
I'LL.
$50 to 5000 for largest stock Of
Mems Oversees and Newmarkets ever
seen in America.
10 90 is the uniform price for several
thousand stylish Mems Suits, all fresh
and new many reduced from 5.0o anu
II 90.
1900 is the figure placed on over
1900 finest Cashmere and Nors' Gu
Suits. Every enc worth 500 to o.oV
more
Boys suits down to 1900, 30 and
800, sizes 12-17, formerly 3oo 70
500 higher
Thousands Of Bargains too hume Gus
to mention; must be seen to be apprec'-
and Visit
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

Farmers Convention. "A number Of
farmers congregated 10 the court house on
Tuesday for the purpose of adopting some
feasible plan Of comforting with the farmer
delegates from other portions Of the State,
who meet in convention in Baltimore on the
"a and Is instant The meeting was called to
order By Mr. r. H. Edelen, who read a paper
defining the object Of the contemplated con-
yention and suggested that our farmers send
delegates also to the convention. On motion
of Nr. j. II. Mitchell, Mr.. Edelen Was elected
hy reclamation permanent chairman Of the
meeting, aud Mr. r D. Audd on motion of
gr. j. F. Matthews was made secretary On
motion Of Nr. J. II. MITCHELL the secretary
vas instructed to call tile roll Of thos- pres
eni and ascertain who among them were will
inc to serve as delegates and attend the con-
yention Mr. J. T. Davis is reported as hav-
ing made tile speech Of the occasion When
his name was called, he declined to serve
giving As his reason that he WAS not Il farmer
and knew nothing about il, and the honor
being empty, he FOR the first time was
compelled to decline an oiiice The fol-
o4iug we're the delegates elected: X H.
Edelen, Il Mitchell, l. 4. Wilmer, John
q. Chapman, Sr, Sidney +. Muld, Joseph
Day, Joseph A Gray, Jr., John G. Chapman,
Dr., Yates Robey, Jr, G. II. Wills, r. D.
Nudd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

Books Given AWay.-Ladies GUIDE 70
Fan-y Work over 200 handsome
illustr tons, 81 large column page NIGEL,
hound Itis the ony practical instructor IN
aory work. With it, as a suiie, you can
IN Ike hundreds Of beautiful thing, for adjoining
your home, or presents for your friends, at q
tridng expense. livery lady is delighted
with it, us there is no fancy work but that
She can accomplish by its aid.
Lrl,cs Prteate Compaaion.-A complete
work on wom4nhood It touches upon every
subject of interest to wife, mother, or
daughter. Gives the advice and information
so many times desired BY ladies, but whirh
modesW prevents her asking physici,u of
the opposite sex. Worth its weight in god
to every one suffering from any Of taose
weaknesses Of the sex. Illustrated and bound
in cloth. (RcguI4r price 81 90.
Fgn and Can4iy.-A handsome 4s page
back, telling how to make over loo kinds Of
candies and other sweet things at home
Should be in every American household.
Irregular price soc $.
The Hoaserc te.-An Illustrated domestic
ioarnal. devoted to "Ni,t TO wear, flow
to Cook, Fancy Work, = III oasorali Mot-
ters, and eyery suhject Of interest 70 an
American Lady Irregular p'irc slice.
send RIM Cents and receiy- The Ilous
81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
LOcnE BreCittes.

The ur-chin is never shaved,
Love songs are written in B mine ah.
The 4th Of March will come on Wednesday
subscribe to the Maryland Independent,
only 81 year in advance.
In a few more weeks the merry blue-bird
will be here.
The first leaf of the calendar has gone to
the waste basket.
The right kind of book for the table is
one full of plates
Mr.. +. ]. Maddox Of Pccawaxeu is lying
dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
Judge Magruder was in attendance upon
Court.
Services we're held in the new church on
Ash Wednesday first time.
The Board of County Commissioners we're
in session Tuesday. Tue business transacted
was of routine character.
The Lycoming cases against several Of the
p.rtie.. that were assured in the Lycoming
Fire Insurance Company are still unsettled
and remain upon the court docket.
The steamer Mottano viii make trip the
first Of March for the purpose Of carrying pas
.nrors 10 the Inauguration. She has been
repaired and now presents neat and attrac-
tive appearance.
The owl that was rae ed at Coxs Station
for turkey last week has been continuously
ooine the rounds. Cutler was the last to fall
victim to the joke.
Captain Bibby, the popular conductor on the
evening train has returned from his southern
trin. much inylgorated in health, and cousid-
arabl, yersed in the affairs Of the Louisiana
Exposition
Mr.. ]. R. Martin, rudy son Of Mr.. L. A.
Martin. who has for number OF Years been
enlisted in the United States Service, and sta
TONED in Indian Territory, is on a visit to bis
father.
Many of our countymen who contemplate
attending the Inauguration arc already en-
deavoring to secure rooms in Washingtonfol
/ the occasion.
A license to marry has been issued in Wash.
ipaton City to Robert 4. England Of West
morIand County, Va, and Miss Mary E. Muir
dock the daughter Of our worthy tailor.
The yeriiable Payne was before the couri
a. this term as his own lawyer in case o
Latimer against him But the court over
ruled both his law and his logic and entered
Judgment against him
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

heR uiaiiOhs Tor Lent,
Gibbons has issued the following ,;....,
emhodyi Ing the regulations for Len, 4 ~
diocese 's
Ash Wednesday, the frstd day Of Lent. cou.
menced on The 18Th Of February
/ All the faithful who bav. -,
their twenty FIRST year, unless IeQin,,sl, . ~
pensed, are bound to observe the fas, of =.
2 They are to make one meal onlv : II.
except on Sundays.
3 The meal permitted on East dsvsi.n,
be taken till about noon.
Flesh meat and FISH are not to bo -,
at the same meal during Lent.
5. A small refreshment. commonlv an
'cellation, is permitted in the evening ~,
!. not to exceed the fourth part o, an o,5i.-
meal.
6. At the collation. it Is permitted r. -
bread, all kinds Of fruits, salads ana 90.
bles. The use Of butter, cheese milk .n3
eggs is also tolerated BY virtue Of long .,,,,.
lished custom
Z. General usage has made itlawful to tsKs
in The morning some warm liquid rs to,
coffee Or hin chocolate made with water ao8
with this liquid a mouthful Of bread
S Necessity and custom have sntbo,.,.3
the use Of hogs lavd, instead Of bn,,er
preparing permitted food
. The following persons are exempte5 t.an
the obligation Of fasting. Persons ,nt.-
twenty-one years of age the sick. nursing
women, those who are obliged 10 do bs,d I.
Dor, and all who, through weakness cannot
fast without great prejudice to their be.i,b
10 b. dispensation the use Of fesb MAJ, /.
permitted at all meals on SUNDAYS. and o,cs
day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdav, .ad
Saturdays, with the exception Of IloIy Thurs.
day and the second and last SATURDAYS Of
Lent
II Persons dispensed from the Cultivation
Of fasting on account Of tender or advanced
age, hard labor or i'll health, are free to ,,se
meat more than once on those days when is
use IS granted by dlspensation
II The faithful are reminded that beside.
the obligation Of fasting imposed BY The
church, this holy season Of Lent should he
in an especial manner, Time Of earnest pr,y
er, Of sorrow for sin, of seclusion from die
world and its amusemcnts, and Of generous
alms-givlng
10 The Paschal time extends from the frs
Sunday OF Lent till Trinity Sunday, during
which time all Catholics who have attained
the use Of reason are bound to prepare then
sci, es to receive worthily the Holy Commu-
mon The holy season Of Lent is proper
time, also, for children TO make their Frs,
Confession, which they ought to do generally
when about seven years Of age. Parents
should see to this.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

Circuit Court On Monday the Fcbru-
,;rY or intermediate term Of the Circuit Court
besuu. The early part of the morning, ii.
Judge being in Attendance was whitd ava
the lawyers hanging around the fires and
taking abaut nothing to do; the clerk bnstlisg
over old papers, and the other altend,nts
rubbing their hands and drawing their pr
diem. In the afternoon Judge Brook put in
IN appearance and called court. The dod
eta were called over and judgments enered in
plain and uuconteStrd eases The trial dock
ct numbered 81; appra's 3, arle ,ranes 81
One appeal case Rufus Hicks vs. Tt gomt
Commissioners WAS marked for trial TIL.
criminal cas-, of State vs. Walter Swami
charged with violating the license Nv BY
selling beer ut II pic mic was tried. llit Stat
lied in its proof and the ptr'y- Ss--rssisied
Wilmer for State, posey for defence. Tse
court then adjourned
Tqesdag judges Stone and Brooke we're
on the tench. The one appeal case marked
day previous for trod Nas postponed. :
The b,lence Of The day WAS speut il doul
nothing
U'edqrsiy The criminal case ofState VS.
Aex.ndrer Campbell WIS Tried Tie pri,.
ouer MAS charged with robbery ola pocket
hont ma mo-. frn,n Tnb,; Ell Nh,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

HymcniaI-T marriage Of Dr. Charles
Vernon Boarmsn, a prominent physician Of
ashington City, to Miss Louise Mitchell.
daughter Of Thomas Ntcdell Esq, grand
daughter Of Judge Henry A. Mitchell, Of Con-
neeucut wts Soiemni1ed vt Barnums Hotel,
Baltimore, Al five O clock Tuesday Feb 10th
special car carried party from ashng-
ton, which included lev. ,ther Edelen, tie
o1lclsting clergyman; the Immediate fumi
and friends OF tue groom Tie bride wore a
white silk and satin damasse, embroidered in
gold and trimmed with duchess lace Her
ornaments were diamonds. Following tie
wedding ceremony an abundent repas was
served in the handsome apartments Of the
Mitchell family. The happy pair amid many
gooi wishes, took the seven p VI train for
the North. The groom was attended By Iii.
brother, Mr. William Boarman, and Dr.. Car
roll Morgan. The presents represented near
ly every imaginable article Of artistic merit
and Practical value Wisaisgs ST.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
Transfers of Property. -Dccds-rr

Transfers Of Property. -pccis-From
A T. Carrico aud vitc to l.uti l. Simpson
aud al for interest in tract OF hand Of which
the late George Il Simpson, a ed seized and
possessed consideration $500 Laeian L.
Simpson and al to VIM. f. Simpson for in
tcrest in same; consideration, 81 Luclan L
Simp on and al to Arthur A. Simpson for in.
ierest in same, consideration, 81 VIM +.
Simpson and al to Lucian /. Simpson for in
'crest in same consideration, 81 James 0.
Brooke and wlfe to Luclan L Simpson and al
for interest IN same; consideration, 5.
Mortgage from James NJ. Wolfe to Merritt
+ Connell consideration $500
Bill Of sale from J Smith Turner aud al to
James A Lyon; consideration, $50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

MED jan 10th, 1855 after a long and
,,i,faI J.sess Bclue st Cooke beloved wife
nfW +. Cooke, aged fifty si9ht years. Again
d.,th b,s robbed ouce happy home Of an
other loved one. only a few weeks ago ner
Youngest child Elva aged l6 was aid 70 rest
.,8 now the Mother has gone to meet her,
ntsrs lei us hope in the presence Of the
Heavenly Father they mar have eternal rest.
,ur loss il their eternal gain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
on the Trsck.-The evening

on the Trsck-rhe evening train Of
Saturday met with an accident ut Pope's
Greek As the traia was nearing The turn tA-
bic at that station the air brake attached to
The engine gave way and ran into The
Cross-ues underneath, tearing them up, and
dislocatiug several rails which caused the
passenger coach attached 10 jump the track
The conductor and his crew footed the way
back to Cox's, to await the mending Of the
wreck A. an early hour Sunday morning,
Mr.. Wills dispatched one Of his swift teams
with the conductor to Washington from
where information Of tile disaster was tee-
grsphed to the main Office At Wilmington
aud by ten o'clock wreck train vas sent
down; the damage repaired, and The train
brought to It's destination at Coxs in read
ness to resume it, regular trip the next morn
ing This is another case going to show the
necessity Of the railroad constructing tele-
graph or telephone down to this end Of the
line.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
AUCTION Blankets

lol White Wool Blankets, Is pair III
While Wool Blankets. 90 pair. lot White
Wool Blankets, 50 pair. iii White Wool
Blankets, so, 400, 500 pair. GRAY Blank.
cts. Loo a pair Ingram Carpets, u, Is and
45cts Bestaii wool PLY carpets. 81 and 15cis.
Brussels carpets IS aud s5cts Wumsuiia
cotton, Sets. Good calicoes bets Feather
proof oei ticking, Is and Iscts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
me- 80 Of rebrnnr, HOLIDAY

I HF ~ VI TT-UI nut TT -
.c, Of 1872, designating legd holidays in
Mary and preseribcs that whenever the 22d
a0 Of February Huntington birthday
y.IIs on sunday. tile following Monday shall
Ne treated as a public holiday In such case
also. it IS provided that ali bills ofexcasnge
b,nk checks, drafts and promissory notes
which would otherwise be prcsentabe for
acceptance Or payment on Monday, the 23d
inst, Shall be deemed to be preseutsele for
scc,ptance Or paymcntou theSeturiay before
the holiday Which is the 2lst inst
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Meet to Make


Tr,r.f,rs-The County Commissioners
wal meet in their office on March 3rd. 4th,
s,b and CHI, for the purpose Of making
rb.pv,s and transfers Of property The dis
,,ict, vii he taken IN regular order All
psrsous failing to avail themselves Of the OPP
p.rtunity afforded them on tue above named
DAYS of gh4ucjng or transferring their proper
Il, Win be dcbarred Of that right Tor the
,-..erf ve.f. f u. M..dd Clerk
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20
FREE to F.ARME Frs.

ne National AgriCulturists .-An
American Farmer Journal. will be sent free
lof one year to every farmer who sends us at
once the names Of ten farmers, and ~ two
eeut stamps tor postage, &c 1t is the hest
arm and home paper in the United States.
ana TINS offer IS made only to secure names TO
Mnom We can send specimen copies. as we
nllom v every intelligent farmer, who once sees
.ie National Agriculturist, will subscribe tor
y Rtgul ,r price n 90 per anuum. Send
o-uaf aud secure this offer. Address, Ma
'ional Agrleulturst. Nunda, New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

Personal. 3.-lt willbe to your ad-
vant.ge to lo,k through the enormous Stock
Of superb oyercost., and Fail! and Winter
Suits, all Of this Seasons make, now selling
rapidly at as,onishingly low Prices a G \.
oehm 4 S.u's, \. L. cor. Hanover and Pratt
streets, Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

WHAT'S the whole dut Of a marri.3ro.pq,
"s 'os ~" '0njnEal ca'eelism 10 be
agreeable to his wife and keep Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup in the house for the d,,,ar.u
when they get a cold, Of course. ! rs
somclhin. hard.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

BUSY Place is the Children and
por, parlor So lIonovcr street adjoining
Garner Pratt. Thousands ofhandsome Suits
IA 0v.rco.ts for the rising generation FROM
x,sosp c.S. 0ehm 4 Son,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-02-20

Great Clearing Sale 81 llriibrun
IA stand 4o2 7lh street, Washington, y. q.
loos for The old Woman % the Window
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20
BUTTE'S SOCIETY EVENT.
The Approaching Prize Fight That
Agitates the Montana Sports.

Two thousand five hundred dollars in
$500 bills lay on a round table in Harry
Hill's yesterday afternoon. w. f. Hard
ing turned it over to Hill as the purse for
the fight between Sullivan and Ryan in
Montana on June 10th. Hill paid back
the $500 posted with him on March 9TH
as Sullivan's forfeit
"Now, you understand" said Harding,
"the s., 500 is to be paid to either Sullivan
or Ryan after the exhibition on June 10th
at Butte City, or to the winner of the box
ing contest
81 understand" said Harry. 'I will
give this purse to the winner according to
the decision,of the referee What about
the belt?"
''The winner will get that after the ex-
hibition," said Harding.
Mike Gleason says that anybody who
thinks that Sullivan is not in good health
should have seen him eat his dinner at
Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, last Wednes-
day. He demolished large rare porter
house steak, four soft-boiled eggs, six
pieces of toast, celery, and a pint bottle
ofsclaret. Sullivan says he will go into
trairfing next week under the membership
OF Patsey Sheppard and John Bogue.
Pat Sheedy and James Patterson will
look after Ryan's interests, and John
Roach will train him. Sullivan and
Ryan are to meet thirty days before TIC
fight to arrange where the battle will take
place. Ryan wants to have it at Butte
City, and thinks it will be decided on the
race course. If he and Sullivan cannot
come to an understanding Harding will
name the battle ground.-N. Y. Sun,
18th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20
TWO MORE CASES.
Indictments Found Against EdWar
Brain and VIM. A. EOsstter.

AnHang Rle six indictments reported by
the Grand Jury last week was onS against
Edward Brain, who was brought before
Commissioner Mckay. The indictment
charges both polygamy and unlawful
cohabitation, but the allegations differ
somewhat from those contained in the
complaint 1t is alleged that he married
his first wife, Susan Martin, in the town
OF Bath, England, on November LIST, 1912,
and another, Jane Peters, on January
LIST, 1883. The indictment further charges
that between January LIST, 1888, and jan
uary LIST, 1884, Brain unlawfully cohabited
with more than one woman, to-wit with
Mary Brain, Mary Ann johnson and
Jane Peters. Brain was brought into
court this morning and arrigned, and was
allowed the statutory time to plead. He
was then taken before Commissioner
Mckay and his bonds renewed.
VIM. A. Rossiter was also arrested by
Deputy Marshal Sprague, under an indict-
ment reported last week. This Indictment
charges unlawful cohabitation, and alleges
that the defendant, between May LIST,
1888, and April LIST, 1885, did unlawfully
cohablt with more than one woman, to-
wit: With Eliza A. Crabtree Rossiter
and with one Myra Young. Rossiter was
taken before Commissioner Mckay and
bonds in the sum of one thou
sand dollars, w. G.. Spence and o. P
Arnold being accepted as sureties. He
will be arraigned tomorrow. Rossiter is
well-known in Salt Lake, being the
treasurer of the Salt Lake Theatre and
the presiding genius of the box-office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-04-20
That DefaIcatiou.

We have been informed that Mr. Rem.
ington has taken the pains to deny the
statement in Saturdays DENocRAT con-
corning the defalcaion of his book-keeper,
and also to accuse this paper of having
committed breach of good faith. We
should like to have him explain how a
breach of faith could have been COM
mitted when there was no understanding
expressed or implied, that nothing was to
be published. Although the DEMOCRAT
reporter admitted that Mr.. Remington
was acting wisely in his endeavors to in
duce the defaulter to refund the amount.
no promise was made that the DEMOCRAT
would say nothing about it. In reference
to the amount alleged to have been taken,
the DEMOCRAT has only to say that it's
information was from reliable source,
and there is reason to believe the state
ment correct. The matter is hardly wor-
thy of SO much notice, and we only pub
lish this to remove any false impressions
that may have been created in the minds
of the public.