davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
The Orioles.

An elm trees pendent branches iuterweave
Where nv small window fronts the dawn
iug day.
And there two orioles, with mellow lay.
Sing Maytime morns- as through the air they
cie0ye.
But when the softenfng shades the purple eve
Sleais frnm the s0moer realm where night
htsds sway.
And zones the heavens wi b the Milky Way,
All sadly then these radiant warblerSs grieye-
So We. who sing when life seems strewn with
flowers.
Faint if across the way that beamed 50
bright
PAINS darkening cloud or sorrows veil is
drawn;
Bird-lik assvc moan the Joys Of sunny hours,
Eorgetful that the pathway of the night
Viii lead Us 10 the golden gate Of dawu.
&C inlou Sc0Ilard.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
T HE CLARION.
.ITEs or sUBsCRTPTTo ON:
Advertising Rates.
....' W. ST. W.. W. p y. , y. 6 y. l2s

,n.I-rrt..iaE i8 due after hrgt insertion, unless
-..... ..-.-isiIg agreed. on ali contracts oi 81.
Ia .-. s aI-r9iut Jt ten per cent. viii DE allowed
-. liue.s Hiu Do inserted at the rate pre-
.-.-i ay Isa: "a per word, hrst insertion; 5Sc.
- ..f each aliili3n4i assertion, and 70 cents for
'....#-.. PROC. of paniicatiun-
t....s.-.- no wish cuts inserted for longer
..... f.aH Que month, must send theAi Of solid
ae-.- it,. e.. - H., ..
...t. .-eel IJcaut5 per iinc each insertion.
rg- sue- ar- Yur only rates, and they viii be
4t-....7 adhered 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
Mark Twain as a wheelman.

Among the hundreds of enthusiastic
wheeimen in Hartford, writes cores
pondent of the New York World, are
several clerical gentlemen. one of them
the rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd. Rev. j. H. Watson, who does
his marketing, visits his parishioners,
and performs all his perambulatory
duties as man and minister-ex-
cept perhaps, attending funerais-upon
his bicvcle Rev. Charles + Stowe is an
expert rider, and Rev. j. II. Twitchell,
pastor of the Asylum Hill Congregations
al church, bestrides wheel. The lat
ter does it with fear and trembling,
His friend, Samuel L. Clemens, better
known as Mark Twain. undertook to
ride bicycle at about the same time
that his pastor began. and, like him. is
not happy in the sport. The teacher OF
Mr.. Clemens during the first weeks OF
his wheeling tells this story of him:
MIR. Clemens objected to assuming a
costume suitable TO the exercise, and
one dav started out to ride wearing a
| long linen duster over his clothes His
teacher gently suggested that it might
be inconvenient. MIR. Clemens thought
| not The young man feared a fall, but
Mark Twain said that he would risk it.
| They had not gone four rods from home,
when he began TO reyile the Tapping
| thing. and in less than ten minutes the
skirt was caught upon the wheel and
carried up to the ! of the machine. and
instantly the author of ..lnnocents
Abroad lazy upon his face in the dirt,
with the machine gathering about his
cars His companion aiighted and ran
to help him. The scope and volume oi
vituperatlon that smoked up through
the spokes of that wheel are said 10 be
unrepeatabie by persons less gifted in
the language than the victim. He was
rescued from the machine. and, crawl
ing to his feet. said with slified fury
s.Wait a minute Taking his knife
from his pocket the amateur wheelman
opened it and with fierce determination
cut the superfluous length from tht
linen coat until it took on the semb
lance of butchers short frock, anc
| then remounting his machine with the
assistance OF his trainer he said: Nov
III buy Norfolk jacket, as should
| have done before Which he did. Bu
be has never entirely conquered th'
skiflish wheel
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

THE Due dAumale has made gift
of Chautilly. with It's forests and lawns,
contain, Including trophies, pictures
books, archives and objects OF art, @ the
French Institute The Forest OF cnan'
contained m IN ihe gift il valued at sixty
millions of francs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
should Examine Them Closer

HAS your sweetheart got mus
tache?n asked K street girl of Con
necticut avenue belle.
..Yes, indeed. he has. y was the rapt
urous reply, s.and the dearest, prettiest
soffest one you ever saw.
s.Pshaw. | don't like those pretty, sof
mustaches
..Insleed? Why not prayrf indig
nantiy inquired the other.
.'Oh. well, because. you can't tel
whether they are plush or sealskiu. and
il there is anything | do hate ii IS un
certainty and sham. Hashingto
Critic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

$500 rul r.g for IuE CLAROS and Courer-Jour-
ua. u- year. sui the Iourier-Journai stem
SMILING sa.cl-a hrst class time keeper
EC-..e ssE orleans Daily Picayune and The
DLa.IH-. ar Sew orleans Daily Lines democrat
and sIs ULsH.1S, can ne hdd for the price 0f
rlla.r l. lHr d5sy papers named, Si2.0J a year.
Address IIlG CLAEtUH, JACKsOG, Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

Next in importance to good feeding
ID good, dry, generous bedding, unless
one aims TO have slif jointed, rheumatic
animals fling out of his stable each
morning.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27
Needs Your Pity.

The most repulsive man or woman.
the creature full of deceit. treachery.
and venom, needs your pity and help Of
all the most, for that man or woman
through generating evil Thought, is gem
Grating pain and disease for himself OF
herself. Prentice Mulford-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

In racing AL yachts show great deal
of tack.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

RAiladelphia Times.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-27

God only knows which enc was right.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-06
tn. riber a hargai, for Amer,c,,.

The riber a bargai, for Amer,c.n~
Pal ~ Gazs'ta
The statue recently discovered in the
bed the Tier proves to be- acrhus.
20 at least the Italian cognoscenti de-
clare. though the Winckelmans of to-
day are no doubt already pouring across
the Alps 10 controvert this classification
aud prove him to be something entirely
ii erent. He stands six feet in height,
is cast in brohe. with ivory eyes, is +.
uislteiy modelled. and in excellent
preservation This find should spur the
tagging PROJECT OF a thorough search of
the bed of the 1iber.
Why does not company OF patriotic
Americans purchase from the Italian
government the liter, with its treasure
rove! ! ONE has already half empc.
ors and quarter emperors" enough and
spare, IN mellow marble and rich.
Oned bronze, whereas art-worshiping
America has TO put up with the death.
like pallor of plaster casts. such a
company might endow the republic with
a western atican; and then if they
found solomon's candle sticks, which
are said to repose under the Fonte
Molle, what u ilatIou there would lie
among the churches
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-06
o...-. "ry al w eacs.

W " - "
Everything that tends to break up the
herd and establish the family unit is for
the salvation OF the children. One
family in one house is a law of nature.
fcience must ind its ultimate glory in
breaking up thecity. 20 far the advance
Of civilization has been TO nucleate I'm.
mainly. Cities are congloperate of life.
They involve of necessity crowdiny
Of the poor. The instinct to herd grows
on the lower classes. To separate them
and disperse them on sanitary basis is
to them next to death. The heaven Of
such people is q noisome den, crowded
and fetid. with abundance of liquor, and
no restraint on immoralities. This can
be overcome as an instinct. IL already
Is being overcome in the finer brains
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-06
Lepro.y Caused by Eating Fish.

In a recent lecture on leprosy-a dis.
ease which has been widely discussed OF
late rofessor Hutchinson, of the Lon
don hospital, stated that it is not con.
tagious, nor is il an hereditary disease,
though it may. of course, be trans
mitted lie believed leprosy to he
caused by eating fish which has been
somewhat decomposed or has been
sailed. iealthy fish in any quantity
will not cause it. but small quantity
SO poisoned will. When leprosy pre-
vailed in England the inland comsumr-
ton OF fish was very large. He cites
two cases OF cure Of the disease, one OF
which was treated by himself.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-06

III. p. Wyman. j. C. Taylor, North
ern Pacific Railroad; G. K. Wray,
Rosebud; @. Clement. II. s. BlaisdeIl,
Range; @. T. Rudio, J. q. Wilson. H.
Crounse. Little Dry; Fred Lawrence.
Flat Willow, Mont, registered at the
Drover House this morning. g.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-01-06
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the Shareholder OF the
First National Bank for the election Of drccfors,
win be held at the banking house on Tuesday
Jsnuary12 1856, between the hours Of 10 o'cloc
am. and 8 o'clock .. IN. II. =. BATcHsloR,
Cashier.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
THE MARTINSBURG HERALD, SATUI

where spent part of my valuable
existence, is being covered by some
handsome architecture, tho it is still in
an unfinished condition.
Mrs. John Eversole had picnic for
her Sunday School class on last Fri
day week, in Kilmer's Grove, where
they had delightful day and the little
ones were made happy.
Mrs. Alfred Beall has returned from
her summer visit to Deer Park, great
ly pleased with her visit to the famous
resort.
LosT-On Queen ST., last Saturday
evening, between Lutheran Church
and Court House, or on King St., be-
tween Court House and Episcopal
Church, a gold bracelet with buckle
clasp in form of letter E. 1t is a SOU
yenir, aud the finder will confer
favor by returning it to THE HERALD
Office. LEONE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
BEDINGToN NEWS.

The NJ. E. Sunday-school picnic
Thursday was a great success. The
attendance was good and all were
highly pleased and entertained.
The report of Mr.. Hoffman's rob-
berry is not correct, we are informed.
Farmers are busy blowing. Corn
is looking well.
Among the visitors are: Miss
Florence Ardinger, Miss Gertie Baker,
Mrs. VIM. Shook and Miss May
King, guests at Mr.. Jos. Ardinger's.
Miss Laura Grosh has returned to
Williamsport. Miss Bessie Ardinger
has returned from visit to Will
Transport. Mrs. Jennie Dougherty,
of CAL, is visitor here. Miss Net
tie Merchant is home, after pleas
ant visit among friends. Miss Annie
Deatrick, of Mercersburg, and Misses
Anna Belle and Francis Deatrick,
of Martinsburg, are the guests of the
Misses Dodd. Miss Anna Utz, of your
place, is visiting the family of Mr..
E. e. MayheW. x.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
BERKELEY COUNTY INSTITUTE.

This Institute, recently held in our
city, was one of no ordinary interest.
The instructions given by Prof. 7. e.
Hodges on the most essential topics
laid down in the program were lucid
and eminently practical, bearing upon
the most important part of the teach
er's work in the school-room. The
teachers, by their quiet. orderly, re-
spectful demeanor, and their punctu-
ality and regularity in attendance,
gave evidence that they were interest
ed, and that the lessons taught struck
the right chord. Its to be hoped that
through the application of these in
structions by the teachers, the schools
of Berkeley County will be decidedly
benefited and improved.
/ desire, in this connection, to pay
just tribute to the secretaries of the
Institute, for the able manner in
which their work was done. The full
and clear manner the minutes were
kept by the general Secretary, and by
him furnished so early for publica-
ton, deserve the commentator of
every member of the Institute. To
be able to keep a record and at the
same time answer questions of the
moment and give clear views on the
topics in course of discussion eyinces
we'll disciplined mind and clear
mind.
I desire to call attention to one item
contained. in the resolutions of the
committee, suggesting a change of
time for holding the Institute. Irefer
to the forfeit for absence from the In
stitute,-a reduction of two days. sal
airy, for each day absent. 1t should
be one days salary for each and every
day absent*. The secretary, however,
is not responsible for this error, as the
resolution was put in that shape by an
amendment of the writer after it left
the hands of the committee, and the
secretary being very busy at the time
it escaped his notice. There are po-
tent reasons why the Institute should
be held during the school-term, and in
a future issue of THE HERALD these
reasons may be discussed.
*The drift of this part of the resolu-
ton is simply this: The Institute to
be held during the school-term, the
teachers to be paid for the time as if
teaching, and forfeit their pay for
absence, as if absent from school.
VIM. GERHARDT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
| From the Norman Co. Papers.

Geo. M. Bowers is mentioned as
the probable Republican candidate
for the Legislature in Berkeley coun-
ty.
Morgan county is one of the very
few Republican counties in this Con-
gressional District, and every year she
has given a big majority for the Re-
publican candidate and as yet has
received no honors in return. Now,
if the Convention will permit a
staunchly Democratic journal to sug-
gest candidate, we say nominate
Hon. J. J. Hetzel of Paw Paw.
Mr.. Frank Farris of Great Cacapon
met with an ugly accident on Monday
by his horse falling down with him
and the names on the harness strik-
ing him in the mouth, which fractur-
ed his awbone and loosened a number
of his teeth.
Messrs. Chas. P. and VIM. Jack, on
Wednesday last, purchased at public
sale, the Green property known as
the Florence House, st. Elmo Hotel
and old bar room building. The price
paid was S4350. The brick drug store
was purchased by w. G. Catlett, for
$1l0I. The little house known as the
Hunter house was purchased by r..
Hunter for 500. Mr.. Hunter also
purchased 2 acres on the hill near
McCaffry's for $40 per acre. All of
this property belonged to the estate
of the late Chas. Green, decd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
LEETOWN NEWS.

Campmeeting and picnics are in
order. The Camp at Vaudeville is
being well attended; au unusual large
crowd was in attendance last Sunday.
The best of order prevailed. Whilst
on their way from Camp Mr.. Floyd
Watson and his wife met with very
painful accident from bruises receiv-
ed about their hands and faces. The
cause of the accident resulted from
their carriage coming uncoupled, the
bed dropping and throwing the in
mates out with the above result.
The Union and Episcopal and Meth
odist Protestant Sunday Schools of
Middleway will hold their annual
picnic on Saturday, Aug. %, 1886, in
Mr.. Bart Watson's grove near town.
Children's Day the following Sunday
1.-THE 29) services in the grove if favor
able; if not, in the church. The public
is cordially invited, especially the
neighboring Sunday Schools. The
Clipper Brass Band will enliven the
occasion on Saturday.
Miss Ellen Homar is adding much
to the appearance and value of her
property by having tin roof put on
a portion of the dwelling house, and
other buildings repaired. J. w. Butt
of Charlestown is doing the work.
Miss Sallie G.. Entler of Shepherds
town is visiting Mrs. John Hill, of
Shenandoah June.
Miss Katie Wageley, of this vicini.
ty who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Jos. Willis Of Darkesyille, has
returned home.
Aug. II, 1886.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
From A Grand Army Man.

ELLIcoTT CITY, Nd, June s, 1884.
Dear Sir Il have been sufferer for a
long time with dyspepsia, and have tried
most everything in the way of medicine,
but nothing gave me any relief. l pro-
cured one bottle of your : ARoMANSA, y
and had only been taking it about six
days when began to feel it was doing
me good. told number of my neigh
bors what it had done for me and they
commenced using it, and all agree with
me that it is the only medicine that will
do all that it is recommended to do
One thing about 6 ARoMANNA,n while it
is acting and cleansing the system it does
not weaken. but builds up, adds new
strength and imparts new vigor. | do
not think l can say too much in favor of
it. You are free to use my name in any
way you see best, to proclaim the merits
of . ARoMANNA. 1t will pay any suf-
ferer to try it. J. c.. MOONEY, Adju-
tant. A. d. Reynolds, Post No. %, G.
a. R. Price 25 and rs cts. Sold by A.
NJ. GILBERT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
GROCERY.

Just Received
10 Boxes Fairbanks Soap &c cakes
for CSC. 1000 TBS of Armours Corned
Beef 15c 2fbs for 25c. 8 Barrels N. o.
Molasses, Honey Drip & Porta RIGA
syrups, bright, new goods at 40c for
Honey Drip, As for Porta RIGA & 65 for
N. Orleans. We are headquarters for
Molasses and claim to sell more than any
other grocer in town.
1000 lbs of Green & Roasted Coffees at
1Oc, 12lc, 15c, tic & 22c for Java.EYBy a
special arrangement with New York
Coffee Roasters we keep roasted coffees,
receiving them fresh every week.
1000 TBS Sugar, Brown, Standard A. &
Granulated which we sell at low prices,
at sic, &c, &c & TIC a ID.
500 TBS Candy at 10c, 12c, Is & 16c b
80 varieties.
500 lbs tobacco at 35c, capital chewing)
40c, 55c & 81 per h.
1000 lbs Hams, shoulders, sides, at 12Ic,
Sc&9c, for sides, respectively.
5000 cigars at sc, 2 for sc, & for sc.
200 lbs cheese at 10c b /; 8 for 25c & 15c
for fine cream.
Oranges, Bananas, Pine Apples, Co
coanuts always in stock as we make a
speciality in fine fruits.
Afew hundred lbs apples left at &c b.
200 lbs tea, 40c, Coo, 80c & 81 fb-we
beat the town in teas.
Butter, Eggs and Country produce
bought at highest cash prices or exchang
ed for goods. Give us call.
A. 8. GOULDEN,
Star Grocery, 81 Queen st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21

LUTHERAN DAY AT PEN-MAR.-
A writer in the Lutheran O6Sq'Uer
recently proposed a reunion of Luth-
Grams at Pen-Mar. The proposition
met with general favor among MEM
oero OF the denomination and by this
weeks issue of the Observer we find
'he following plans have been made
with reference to the gathering:
John G. Morris, of Baltimore; w.
u Wire, of Mechanicstown, Md, G.
- Hay, of Gettysburg, and R. G.
holland, of Martinsburg, w. Va,
nave been constituted an executive
committee, and indicate the plan as
,aF as necessary for general informa-
Ilon as follows:
Inc day fixed upon is Thursday
september I'd. Trains to reach the
p,eStlhation as near 10 a. m. as posi-
0Le thus givingample time for looking
around, eating dinner and greeting
l'nuS' before they report at the
stand at Q p. IN.
mere will be speeches of fifteen
minutes each, and few of five min
p'e' length, interspersed with music
" some of our choirs. A select band
W." also enliven the occasion. Excur.
1,o'lS are expected from Gettysburg
nH p'A' Hanover, Littlestown, and
S'ief places along the line of the Pen
q frederick Railroad. Also from
we we cumberland Valley, Baltimore
to, oSiiington, Martinsburg, Shepherds
Virginia. wy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21

~--~~--~--~-~->
Aug. 18th, at Gerardstown, this
County, Jacob West, formerly of
East Berlin, Adams Co., Pa, aged
about 81 years.
AT the residence or Mr.. George ID.
Pltzer, near Arden, Berkeley County,
August 14th, after lingering illness,
Samuel l.. Chenowith, in his list
year. His remains were deposited
in the Tuscarora Church graveyard ON
Sunday last.
July 23d, in this place, James FL
mer, son of John w. and Annie A.
Hines, aged 20 years and 20 days.
July 3lst, after brief illness, Miss
M. Amelia Grove, first daughter al
Thos. and Drusilla Grove, deceased.
She bore the eastward storms that
on her fell
Rejoicing when it was light; smiled
when it was dark,
Well knowing who gives lights and
shades to earth.
In Harper's Ferry, on the 18th inst,
Israel Russell, aged "A years. Mr..
Russell was an old merchant of that
place, and only retired from business
a few months since, owing to falling
health. His wife survives him,
sister of Bishop Abraham Littlejohn
of the Episcopal Church, New York,
and two children.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21

MUST BE SoLD.--S6, 900 worth of
clothing to be sold within thirty days
time. The entire stock of clothing
owned by Thomas Kratz, at David
Wells old stand, consisting of Mems
and Boys Suits, Over Goats, Extra
Goats, Pants and Vests, Gents Furnish
ing Goods, Underwear, &C.. must be
closed out at once, and as the stock is
very large, and the time limited, it
will necessarily have to be sold at a
great sacrifice, so don't wait, but
come at once, and get the best selec-
tions. Suits that cost wholesale, S.,
$40, So and SIS, we are now selling
at S., 81, s., $40. This is just half
what you will have to pay at the reg
ular clothing houses.
f. BOYD FAULKNER, r.
F. S. EMMERT, iius.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21
Miss Maggie Porterfeld is visitin

Miss Maggie Porterfield is visiting
in Martinsburg.
Potatoes are retailing in Hagers-
town at twenty-five cents bushel
and dull sale at that.
The remains of Precilla Jones, an
old colored lady and former resident
were brought to this place from New
Jersey and buried in the cemetery
beside her husband Henson Jones on
Sunday last. Her son, Frank Jones
accompanied the remains.
The Rev. Father Mead, former pas
tor of the Catholic Church OF this
place, but now stationed at Towson,
Baltimore county, Maryland, is here
on visit. Father Mead during his
passionate in this place made many
friends among all classes of people
who are glad to welcome him back
Wallidnasp0rt Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21

Prices of beef cattle this week ranged
as follows; Best beeves at 4 G2laS5 90;
those generally rated first quality 90
asa 624 medium or good quality Is
asa s7l, ordinary thin steers, oxen
and cows 2 5Oas2 IS. Extreme range
of prices SO to 81 373 per 100 MS. or
the cattle received 104f head came
from Virginia, ll2 from Maryland,
200 from West Virginia, 161 from
Ohio, So from Kentucky, and 10 from
Illinois.
SwINE.-The offerings are largely
in excess Of last Monday, and though
of a somewhat mixed order the gener-
al quality will average something
better than last weeks receipts. Trade
is fairly good with the increased
number, but prices are Off lc per b.
We quote hogs at Cast cts per ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The number
of the offerings this week are not half
as many as last Monday, nor Is the
quality as good. Trade is very dull
for all kinds Of stock. We quote sheep
at 3a5i cents per lib gross. Stock sheep
1 25a$3 per head.
/ Best butter lsa2O; good 10 to 10.
Eggs IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21

AN EAGLE SwooPs Down Upon A
BoY.-On Monday morning, the 9th,
an eagle swooped down upon an eight
year-old son of Jere Martin, of Ham
ilton township. The boy had walked
to Centennial school house in Hamil-
ton township. While there the bird
swooped down and seized him by the
head, threw him to the ground, but
did net hurt him, with the exception
of scratching him slightly. The boy
had whip with lash some three or
four feet long and in the tuzzle with
the bird the lash became wrapped
around the eagles neck. The bird
then flew away, taking the whip along
with it.. Nothing has been seen of
the eagle since.-G hanabers6,yg Regis
foa. ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-08-21

Four stores in town were entered on
Tuesday night, by certain light fing-
cred gentry, to the owners unknown,
Messr. +. Gassman, M. A. Snodgrass,
P. F. Bailey, and John A. Bowers,
were the parties to whom they paid
their respect. The object of the rob-
bers seemed to be moaey and nothing
else, but they got very little, as mer-
chants are not in the habit of leaving
much money in their stores over
night.-,StdtesDadsa.