davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
FULL or FUN.

4
"A man died out West the other
day who had been . success In busi.,
ness all his life. without advertising.
he was burglar -DrDt
-'Twenty.Ave bars for . quarter. "
b what the sign read. But when the
fellow went In to buy them II was not
soap. but music. --DaNsville Breess.
--Wifo-'.1s II true. hubby, that
alcohol will take stains out Of silkp"
Husband -.'Yea dear" Wife-"Well,
please breathe on thsse grease spots
there's darling ~ 7osOn Topics.
-Ahie ever thus from chiidhocd's hour
Ny oyster soup has been this wny,
I, one by one, pick out the shells,
And then throw them ell away.
Detroit Free Press.
-..Your recommendations are per-
fectly satisfactory, but can't hire
you" said Mrs. Quidunc. my last
coachman was much thinner and
you'll never fit his livery coat.
"A hail-storm visited Nebraska
town recently and demolished half Of
the windows in the place. In the
midst of the storm the local band
was called together. in tho humor-
Gus spirit Of the West to play 'Hail.
the Conquering Hero. Comes. It'd
Bic.
1t is said that a Maine clergyman.
. man Of great sim plicity Of character.
told friend of the difficulty they had
in getting their youngest child to 60
to sleep. ibid you ever try ono Of
your sermons on him, DoctorP" asked
the friend. jokingly. NO." said the
parson. seriously. Il never thought
Of that" A few days aftorward again
meeting his parishioner he said: 'Oh.
do you know, I adopted your sugges-
tion Of reading ohe Of my sermons to
my boy, and it worked like charm. "
m Y Sum
-"Speaking Of mushrooms and
toadstools. gentlemen chimed in
Dumley, "a friend OF mine not long
ago gathered q quantity of what he
supposed were mushrooms, and took
'em home. His wife, cooked 'em, and
the whole family ate heartily Of 'em. "
"And did they all diep" inquired the
crowd, very much shocked mo. they
happened to be mushrooms. you see. "
replied Dumley, with far-away look
in his eyes, 'but it was narrow es-
cape."-M y Sun.
Omaha Dame-'It would have
Just been a blessing il you'd heard Mr..
DE Sainte lecture last night on THE
Wrongs of Women. Hus sband-"O
it wouldp" "Yes, it would. Mr.. De
Sainte talked beautifully. and he said
women had no rights at all; he said
women to-day were as much down
trodden as ever; he said we were mere
slaves, abject slaves. What do you
think of thatp' Il think Mr.. d.
Sainte is unmarried. Omaha World.
They are in the shoe store. Mr.
Man has bought for himself a pair oi
comfortable arctics, and Mrs. Man ha,
fitted her dainty feet with the sweetest
thing in handsome shoes the artist ir
leather could design. How much de
owe youp' asks Mr.. Man. .Elever
dollars and a quarter. smilingly sayi
the diplomatic clerk; 'two dollars fo1
the lady's shoes and nine and q quar-
ter for your artics, sir.' And his sal
ary is raised. for he has gained for tn
house a steadfast customer. = BrooaIy,
Eagle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
Patrons Of Husbandry.

Highland County Pomona Grange met
at the Highland House February l6, for
the purpose of electing officers for the
year 1888, and had fair attendance and
/. ~ interesting meeting. A. j. Beltz, of
Grange No. 178, was elected Master and
G. H. Williams, of Fairview Grange,
Lecturer, and L. G. Siagle, Secretary.
The-other offices were filed with Patrons
tried and true. Some increase in the
membership was reported from different
parts of the county. Mine host Gaskill
called US to well-filled table at IL o'clock,
to which all did justice. Highland Coun-
rty Pomona can recommend the Highland
House to the travelling public, and re-
solved to hold their next meeting on
March 18th in the Highland House par
lor and send this notice to the county
papers for publication. SECRETARY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

A well.spring Of pleasure is healthy
baby; keep your baby in good health
by using DR.. Bulls Baby syrup,vsthe
friend of infancy. Price 25 cents.
From all sections Of the country come
tidings OF the good effects of Laxador in
diseases of the liver, stomach, bowele
and blood. Itcures constipation, malarial
fever, headache, nervousness, etc. Price
only 25 cents q package. Sold every.
where.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01
TRAMPs BY THE DOZEN.
A Kindly Disposed Californisn's Nume
Gus Family Of Boarders.

a Kindly. Disposed Californian's Numer.
Gus Family Of Boarders.
Mr.. Doyle is one of the most polite
and kindly Of men. He has lovely
home in San Mateo, and. like a great
many people who have lovely homes,
he does not always know what goes on.
One evening Mr.. Doyle arrived from
the city, and his coachman was at the
station with his wagon. They drove
along home, and, as they came 10 the
gate leading into his preserves. a burly
tramp stood leaning against the rail
He did not move to open the gate, so
the driver got down and opened 1t. As
soon as he did the tramp calmly walk
ed in and proceeded up the avenue.
''Who is thatp" asked. Mr.. Doyle.
He seems to be cool kind of GUS
TONER"
''That. sir. is one of your boarders. :"
my boarders! What do you meanp'
'Don't you know that you have ten
or dozen boarders at the housep"
II didn't know it."
''Oh. yes. They come regularly to
breakfast. They are very particular
and hard to please"
'Ten or . dozen men breakfast at
my house every morning! You Just
tell the cook that IL he gives any one
Of them another breakfast TIL dis
charge him. I don't want to turn
away any poor devil Of a starving man.
but II any body wants meal you send
him out to saw wood for an hour.
Then you can give him as much 40 he
can eat"
.There'll be trouble, sir"
Next morning Mr.. Doyle was being
driven down to the train. As they
passed down the road two rather de.
pressed docking individuals were seen
walking ahead.
There 60 two Of your boarders,
SIR"
Those dirty-looking fellowsP Did
you follow my instructions this morn
ingp"
I'VE did. sir. and there was an aw.
full row. They were very angry. and
we thought there was going to be q
fight"
When they reached the two trsmps
Mr. Doyle stopped his wagon and
spoke.
Il am very sorry. gentlemen. wal
compelled to issue rather stringen,
regulations about breakfast at my
place. OF course. I did not mean thai
they should especially apply to you
gentlemen; but there are 20 manl
who impose upon me in that way
and" -
mo need for excuse. Mr.. Doyle
don't mention It,"
understand you were not quite'- :
mo. cir. ! did feel little ammo y cd
about 1t this morning because
happened ! had invited = friend q
mine to breakfast and I was tribe
mortified to find him treated In suol
an ungentlemanly manner"
Il am deeply sorry-but tn
WOOD
.'Ysa we'll would have been hapr,
- have aitended 70 ths wood, but
haA hasInsss engaeement ard coula
| nct vaiG Hon1 mprniuG slr roo
nee1ene" - - fanelsee QArsl1
r., ~ 10 ss.i - ... = y ~ 81 - y z
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

JAS. s. Murphy NJ. D., Company's
Shops, N. O., writes 81 sell'a great
deal of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, for every
!, ope.who tries it likes it,"
There gre more things in heaven and
( ees&h. Horatio, than are dreampt of in
your philosophy. OF course l.. Why,
those old buffers suffered horribly with
aches and pains, and didn't and couldn't
know that Salvation Oil would cure
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

English SPAWN Liniment removes al
hard, soft or colloused Jumps and blem-
ishes frol horses. blood SPAWN, curbs,
sPllnts, sweeney .rinsbons, sli6as ,sesains,
dwsllinN, etc., esve ~ by ~ a ens
bet1le. Waszantsd. selA " ", =.
|eD5gxN Z CO. dGNouiGle; x5I1ldlGeeo.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

"A poor German woman in Sagi-
nav. Mich. not long ago prepaid ex-
press charges amounting to ak dollars
ON package of medicine which she
sent to the Crown Prince Of Germany,
londly and Loyalty hoping that II
might cure his diseased throat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

Waiter Ito customer)-"Ain't do
soup all right sahp" Customer (du-
biously)-"Ye-eA It tastes all right;
but am barber. and ! wish you
would ask the chief il he doesn't want
. bottle of my Egyptian Tonsoriai
Elixir. it prevents the hair from falling
out '-Pkiladelphi0 Call
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

No .ss ssrS .. :P'sy ssssis s,is:. b.:
pspsia, uss Acksris Dyspepsis Tablets.
They are . positive cuse Sos OyspspGia, In
digestion, Flatulsney and Coaseipataoa.
We guarantee them. Is ard 20 ents.
Garrett Bros. dru&Gists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

i q Frank Rice made trip to Vandalia,
/. Ill, Last week, and was so well pleased
4 with the city and country surrounding
it that he has concluded to settle there
and continue the practice OF his profess
sidn denistfy. Frank will be greatly
missed by his many friends here. The
Z citizens Of vandalia are TO be congratu-
16led'u having Mr.. Rice locate there,
= he h reliable young man Of good
ssaid1ahnai Andna 'Arskclan dentist. Btan-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

ftsys61nSO ninutssby woeliosda
2 a: s;', ,sss:;.ss''s' 'as's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
WAR ON GRAY.
Prominent Politicians Protesting Against
His Vice Pre- esidential Designs.

Prominent Politicians Protesting Against
His Vice Presidential Designs.
WASHINGTON, May li.-Niore inHuen-
tial Democrats ;hau ex-senator Mcdonald
have gone to the President and entered
their earnest protests against further en-
,ouragement OF Governor Gray efforts to
.r,ure the Vice Presidential nomination. 4
New York Democratic Congressman says q
number of hls colleagues have called upon
the President aud Secretary Eaircbi!d, and
have sent them word through Rrpressn
-stiye Scott, Of Pennsylvania, and
others, that Governor Gray wo'ld
he y,ry weak candidate
ia New York, owing 90 has alleged hao"
Nothing record aud the service he rem
d.Trd the Republican party a. early %"
twelve or fifteen years ago. Tine Ne"
York delegation in Congress, ~ vel ~
some Of the Democrats lcom Pennsylvania
and Nlchigar. say there is no Use TO 'urtGey
f,Ik about Gray tor 'he Wee Presidency;
that he alone would lose Indiana and New
York. Il further develops that some Of
the Indiana Democrats IA Congress have
nrt . lea In the ears ul MIR Cleveland and
nave frankly told hju that it would be
very t.1wisc ta nominate Nc Gray, who lS
weaker in his State than the party. Th'
President is quoted as having stated t" 81
member 0t Congress that there - mo- Use "i
hsica alarmed about Gray, as there IL no
prospect OF his bying nDmmNFt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
pRODDlNG THE TRUSTS.
Chairman bacon Thinks Ills Work W:ll
Esrar Good iruit.


EEN YORK, May IA Washington
sr, ,c,al sayS. Mr.. Elcon, OF New York,
rIafrusn OF tie House Committee on
Manufactures, at present engaged in the
investigation Of trusts, in speaking OF the
---ults likely TO tolIow The work OF the
committee sa.d to Ig.d correspondent
yes, gdsy:
Il tl,ak ia" good that viii result from
thcs. investigations i very generally I'M
d.ra>,:matr1 know it is easy IN look,
in, huyl. over the inquiries held at Albany
.ai IN New York. aud even in rcViewlog
nla. We have Gclc - our committee, to
come 10 the conclusion that after all bat
little has been accom-, lIshCd in the way OF
reform / don't believe tins Is 80. The
c,se agitation Cf the subject Of
hu.. giant uoeop9,ie4 in the press
of t.e country has bad healthy
effect and the examination into thtl;
methods even shoud no legislation follow
iwmeiatelg will point to the remedies,
which can hereafter be- applied. besides
lending the ful. force OF an official finding
I of llri- % the attempt which is b"In" nude
. 70 stamp 'iA N"l' 80,
Wi. your comm,ttce report bill To
reform these evils
/ 'Y.-: though We have not ~ yet deter
r.,ued upon tEe lines upon which it will
| ba drawn. We Ind ourselves constantly
stumbling over the restriction placed upon
/ C,ns-r-s by the constitution IN the man
.gemrut cf the affairs Of the people
/ ree rights Of tie States may
not be- cuyroached upon. The
.raciv which we expect 70
n. able ioapp1y viii doubtless be found in
tie power allotted Congress to regulate
Ioter-Stite Commerce. ] am confident
fha, we may thus control in a large
measure the operations Of these great COM
btnariaus, or At lrnst conine them to the
States from which they take their charters.
Here. however. is where the true remedy
Is 10 ne found. | DO not think have ever
h,agi the question argued. hut am con
yine,d that in the righr which every State
a,.ames tor,gulate the limit Of the capital
I i2ltian OF the corporations 10 which 1t
grapts charters, may be :ound the power to
break these trusts. The problem is
kpo,tr one, b1t ] believe the eNPe lment
is worth Iak.ug.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
CoyDENSED TELEGEAMs.

At Shelhyyille, Tenn, Jim Taylor and
Corne Davis, rival suitcrs for the hand ot
Miss Lizzie Hampden, toughta battle with
fists. Miss Hampdsu says she will have
nothing to do with either.
The veterans of the Conlcderacy have
been invited to participate in the reunion
@! the Army ofthe Potomac n Gettysbnrg
lth Of July next
John BOYLE U'R-lIy is 20 take canoe
trip through the dismal swamp.
III. Shelly, OF GreenviIle, Ala, was
called on; from his home and fired upon
and instantly killed by a concealed assas-
sin.
The Michigan Wood Pulp CompanY's
mills burned yesterday; loss $i5,ooo.
Cora Starkey, Of Delphi, Indiana, was
dec1yed from her home by a man who pre-
tended TO want domestic and brutally
assaulted. Her assaiiGut escaped.
The following horses are expected to
start in the kentucky Derby on the open
iay dav at Louisville: Gilliput, Alexandra,
The Chcvalier, Macbeth, White, Col. Ieh'
Ward and Autocrat.
In the Louisville races Maidstone,
Macbeth, Terra Gotta and Persimmor
were the winners.
Frank Alkira and Edmund Foster were
fatally injured by the premature explosion
of a dynamite cartridge, while fishing near
Lafayette, Ind.
The corpse OF young woman WAS iN"H"
= =. Al, 81 / ,1,TsyrIlln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15

WASHINGTON, d. c, May Ii
The Supreme Court to-day rendered an
opinion sustaining the decision OF the
Court below in the case OF PLANT Mahou,
appellant, vs.. Ahner Justice, iailer ct Pike
county, Ky. This is sn application FOX q
Wi; OF habeas corpus arising out OF the
celebrated Hatfe,d-McCoy vendetta, and
is brought here On appeal from tine Circuit
Court Of the United Stlses for the district
OF kentucky, which declined to grant ,hc
writ.
Mahou, who Is citizen OF West Viz
giuia, was indicted in l,~2 hy the Circuit
Court of Pike county, Ky., on three
charges OF wi!tul and deliberate muTde-.
In September ot last vear the Governor OF
Kentucky made r,q0isitrou upon th
Governor OF West Yir.qail ior IL,
surrender of NIghOn to answer
ne indictments touud against him,
aut appointed Frank Phillips ar agent 10
bring MshOu iDtO the Stat" of Kentucky,
when arrested uUdyU the rrquisjiIon. Ths
Governor OF West Virginia refused 20 conf
ply with the r,qujsi,.0u, and in January
last Phillips and Others seized NahGG in
We~; Virginia and iOrcibiy carried HIM to
Pike county, Ky, where be was thrown
iutO iall charged with murder. The Coy
aru0r OF West Virginia made . formal de
mand inr Mah0u's release. which wss r5-
fused by the Governor o. Kentucky, and
Application was then made !or writ O!
hsbeas corpus Ii yves coD'sHded on be-
hale OF MahOu that this ac,icu ct Phillips
was 70 violation OF the Constitution of the
United States, IN tHIj II deprived hin Ot
his liberty without due proreSSo Of law.
Counsel tor the State ct Kentucky main
tained that the act OF Phillips in se.lUe
Nahona was uusu.hCritad brit that the
State OF Kentucky was Iulty Justified i'm
holding him. when he wa found within
her borders. and the question 0t hNw he
came there. was uo' one 20 he considered
ANY remedy sought 90 he applied, IL was
asserted. must ~ h-ouGht against fu'lIlPS
tor trsspaSs and rot a@inst the State OF
Kentucky.
The lower cou7t decided the claim in
favor Of the State cf Kentucky. Tie 81
pgrma Court aGirus that decision, Justice
G-id,yy dissenting.
/ The C0ur, also reaie,Jd ga opinion III
. The case of George E"1.op, appellant W
Juan y Navarro, Mexican CoLsu. General,
/ and the Republic OF N.Njco. This il au
application tn- "a wit 1t hSb-2- CORPUS
/ brought he,c h. a2pea! from 'he C'rco't
. Court OF The rltyd = at,s t'- tie SauybeTu
district uf NV York, ina. Court having
deri-I the application tor writ. Ihi
Court -ustuius thai decision.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
THE FIRST REGIMENT
VIII Probably Encanp at Parker,Lurg
Jolly ~.

VIII Probably Encamp at Parkersburg
Jolly n.
Sprril Tl,yrua To hr Rsqts'.r.
PARKEE-nuRG, May li-Tu.day there
was a meeting here OF the stot aud line
officers OF the Frs. Regiment of the West
Virginia militia, for the purpose OF decid.
ing upon place for the location of the
coming encampment in August. There
were present Colonel Romeo II. Freer,
Captain Westfall, Of the Mclean Guards;
Captain Sine, Camden Guards; Captain
Watson, Spencer Rifles, Cantain O'BTien,
Gilmer Guards; Captain Robinson, Rowles-
huFE Blues; Lieutenant Heaton, Con
Guards; Lieutenant Hamilton, Elkns
Guard~; ;Saargeant Musgrove, Goil Guards
The RESPONSES from various places which
had been expected, not being read the
committee did not take final action. The
men seem most iavorably inclined
to this place and upon motion
the committee agreed to come here
provided the citizens will raiRe a purse of
eight hundred or thousand dollars. The
guarantee is now being raised and it can
be regarded as fixed that the encampment
of West Nirginia's First Regiment will he
in this vicinity. The 3lst of July il the
date, and the officers promise six hundred
men and 10 days soiOurn. The citizens here
appreciate the importance of having the
encampment and the money necessary will
he raised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
THE SENATOR'S.
stewart Wsuts to lirr the Veto Power.
Oth,r Business.

stewart W1ut- to litr the Veto Power.
Oth,r Business.
WASHINGTON, II C., May lt--Mr.
Stewart, in tae Senate ,0-ryda bill pro
pgsius an amendment to the Constitution
olthe Jui,ed States, SO as reduce FROM
,wo-,hirds to a majority tb. vote in each
house overriding Presidential ye:oes. He
r-msrkpd that the tire had com 'or such
q change, and said that he would at a c'u-
vruient time make soaae remarks on the
Subject; 900
The House amendments 80 Senate h't'
for a public building az Youngstown, o..
,ysra c,p,urrrd ia Mr. Hoar, trom the
C,nri.t-. ou Privileges and E.eran.S.
/ ro which IA been r,Jar-,d certain :e-o.n-
ton, of a f1,ut convention ut the t"o
/ hons. of rnr Iuij,nA legislature, con.
| ,.rD;ug the election Of MT. Tu-pie as I'M.
/ ted states : .ualor, m !de q report God ask
/ ,d 10 he discharged from the further CON
alteration OF the rp4riutlon aa4 memoIIf.7
Thereby cola,m.uE the ti.!e Of Air
. TurDls To his seat lie asked that the
report. which be said wa7 unanimous, b.
printed IN the Record, aud gave notice
that hs would cllI lJ up tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
A GANG OF OUTLAWS
Terrorize the Law-AbidIng Citizens of
Tinitred.

Terrorize the Law-AbidIng Citizens of
winitred.
Spe'IGi telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 14.-For
several months the Clendenin gang, who
have their headquarters at WiniIred have
run riot in the upper part Of the county.
Their diversion when under the influence
Of cFiuk ia to keep up a sheol of time,
and the c0nquence is that they are always
in trouble, but the officers of law do not
check their murderons career. This gang
has been engaged in numerous rows, and
on every occasion they use guns.
The latest trouble with the gang was
yesterday, when William Clendenin and a
man named Samples, both drunk, went to
the house of John Massie, brakeman on
the Winifred railroad, and raised dis
turbanCe. The tronble grew out ofan old
grudge. 1t appears that William Glen
dsnin and Samples called Massie out of his
house yesterday and began the quarrel
Ma8sie secured hStchet to protect him
self, and when assaulted, attempted to use
it, hut in striking at one Of the men, the
weapon iell from MasSie's hand. William
Clendeniu picked it up. Massie finally
secured it and struck Clendenin slight
blow.
At thi- juncture Hiram Clendenin rau
up Gnd began shooting at Massie Four
sho'a were fired, only one taking effect,
and that was in his left side. The bullet
struck rib ragged around and lodged in
the spinal column Massie is in critical
condition. lis sssailants are still at large.
Warrants have been issued for their arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-15
THE BERNS TRAGEDY.
INQUEST HELD OVER THE MURDERED
MAN.
Evidence to Show tha, the Crime Was a Promei.-
tstll One Mln.ey Still at Larss-A Call for
Public Mceurg ia the Inter
est Of Justice.
Sple.a- 49,. b III N.II.I.r.

Spec.G. 7GlgG5, % the Register
FAKMoNT, W. VA, May 14.-This
afternoon DR.. A. G. Roger, assisted by
Drs. l. L. Carr and }. P. Brownfrld, con-
ducted an autopsy on the body of Vim. f.
Berns, who was shot at his home near
here on Saturday evening last. They
found that the hall, a - cAhbre, entered
midway between the eye aud ear above the
malar bone on the left side and passed in
ward, upward, backward and downward
until It lodged in the base of the cere-
hellGm, hally trdcturing the left wing and
body oil the sphenod bone III its course.
They believe that death was instantous.
QIitC a number OF witnesses were before
the luIy OF inquest to-day from whom il was
learned that Peter B X Mduley came TO
town Saturday evening from JohntOwn,
the scene OF the homicide, where he had
spent PCT OF the day, for the express
purpose Ot SECURING revolver for the per-
petratlOn ot the crime, that he mad threat
ened 10 Kill RernS and another person, who
was at the E.rns place that evening, bat
who escaped by being in another room, as
1t il supposed The Jury found that he
death OF VIM f. Brgus Was caused by
ball fired uom p sJol in the hands of
Peter b. K. Manlpy. Manley is yet at
large, bat the Efforts for his capture 1t is
thought will be successful in short time
Rerns was b1Iied to-day
The following call Tor a public meeting
regarding the recent murder explains itself.
ManIcy IL known 20 b. IN This vicinity and
no effort seems to have been made for his
arrest
Public meeting: No earnest ,IlOrt has
yet been made to arrest the murdereroi Wm
F. Bcyua. Such iuactiOn On the part of the
local authorities must be viewed by all law
abiding cit.l.us with disgust and alarm.
\ meeting i5 therefore called, to be held at
the Court House IN Fa.rmont, on Tuesday
evening. May 18th, at s o'clock, at which
the iugtjce-loying people may give expires
sion to their sentiments and take such
measures as may seem proper and nrces-
sary to appr, heui the crimiAa! and bring
h,H to justice.
IS gued. CITIZENS"