davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06
SCOTT { rive!
Real Estate Agents,

There has been wonderful a.
tivity in city real estate in III :
last two weeks, even fer
Roanoke. Several hundre |
thousand dollars worth Of pre-
perty changed hands at hard
some profits. One lot fer
example, which sold for seve /
thousand five hundred dollals S
eight days ago, was resol !
yesterday for eleven thou:
and dollars. Dozens Of sir1i
lar examples might be givei..
Have you been making an /
money dealing in Roanok :
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06

NARR THE SIGN WRITER, COR
" ner Third avenue and First street
N. W. mar6-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06
DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMINGS
MATCH
No tion Departm'

SUCH AS HANDKERCHIEFS, L. :
.dies' and Children's Hose, cannot /
surpassed in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06
WANTED.

MICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOF
Nrent. Sixth Avenue, doors east o.
Park street. jv 3tf.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06

VXTANTED AT oNCE-A:FIRST-
wv class moulder. Bluefeld Iron
Works, Bluefeld, w. Va. jy St.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06

TOR RENT. THREE FURNISHED
L rooms for gentlemen at 309 First
street, S. E. Jy4St
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-06

MTANTED.-A BRIGHT ACTIVE
w boy to feed presses at Hammond's
Printing Works. Apply at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

had wagon there; supposed he had
come in from the ranch; Il didn't
seen, to me that he WIS living with
her; he Just came around once in a
while.
To Mr.. Thurman-I know Il was
two years ago when 1 saw him; /
know il was two years ago on az
count OF my Individual circunl-
stances.
Lois Farr.sworth sRid-I live at
Riehfield; | know Alice Swanegan
and Benson Levi; | don't know
where Mr.. Lewis live; | suppose
he lives in Piute County; saw him
Standing In the door yard Of A lice
Swanegan's house sometime in the
fall; two years ago he had horses
and n wagon therr; | SAW him n
year ago last day; don't know
where he stayed'or dept; saw the
horses and wagon there for two or
three days.
Rnd6Iph Lewis-f live NJ Rabbit
Valley, the defendant is my father,
Mary Lewis is my mother; have not
lived Ia Richfield for ten years;I new
er went 10 Rich field with my father;
Hyrum Noser-I live in Rabbit
Valley; am acquainted with Mr..
Lewis, Mary Lewis and Alice Swan
cyan: I went with Mr.. Lewis TO
Richfield about four years ago; we
boarded at Aliee's place; the team
was kept there.
To Mr.. King-We went there -
move Mr.. Lewis father aud mother,
believeft was five years ago, now
[ come 20 think.
Alice SEanegan was called by the
prosecution; I 'don't remember Mr..
Lewis coming TO my house two years
ago and bringing his tam and
wagon: he Sometimes stopped at
other places. don't know where; l
have talked toAfr. Lewis about this
case.
To Mr.. Thurman-Mr. Lewis has
a brother in Richfeld: sometimcs
he would stay there; spoke 10 Mr..
Lewis about this case; We agreed TO
live apart.
The prosecution rested.
The first witness for the defense
was William G. Baker.-I have re-
sided NJ ldchnclu about seventeen
year,; resided six blocks from Alice
Swanegan's residence; IL has been
the repute in Ricbfield that Mr..
Lewis and Alice Swauegan have
not been living together as man
and wife for the pset three or four
years; Mr.. Lewis has property in
Richfielj; he comes TO Richfield
sometimes; sometimes he has stopped
al my house.
DISCRIMINATION by Mr.. Evans
Alice Swausgsn his remarked
70 me several times that they had
cepsed living together.
George Bean-I reside at Rich
field; am acquainted with Alice
Swane-an and the defendant; the
general reputation in Richfield is
that they do not live together as
man and wife; this reputation ex-
tends hack fouE or five years; about |
two years ago saw sOme horses at /
Alice Swapegan's house; they were
not Lew ISIS horses.
This concluded the testimony for
the defense and recess was taken I'M
til . O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

THE census bureau officially an.
nOunees that the population OF tue
State Of Nevada is a, s27, loss Of
1889 during the past decade. The
principal cities Of the State are all
small, and with the exception Of the
capital they have decreased I'm Pop
ulation in about the SINE ratio a
the whole Stale. Virginia CITY.
which was the largest in IsSO, bav-
ing then Io.l79, Is still the met-opo-
lis with n population Of 6, 50. 1t
has lost $3.50, or nearly one-haif u
its population. Canon City, the
capital, nov rates second in siz
with 1853 inhabitants. In lsS9 i:
hal 42-s, while Gold Hill, whicl.
now has only 2JTs, was then Il city
Of 1881 people. Gold Hin has there.
fore decreased more than one-halL.
while Carson City has absut held
its own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

LIsBJS, Sept. 10. - "Wednesday
night a mob ATTACKED eight police
men In thc streets. = conflict
arose in which stones and revolver
were freely used. FUrty-twO rioters
were ARRESTED. Later the riot be-
came general and the municipal
guard was called out. The mob
then took refuge ia Cafe MARITIME, in
Plaza Dom Pedr0, where the Gus
tomers consisted Of journalists, dep
uties and merchants. The solGieIs
fired into the building, wounding
several Occupants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
The Wor,d-.F,,r

CHICAGO. Sept. I9.-At meet.
ing OF the National Worlds Fail
Commissioners the report Of the ex-
ecutive committee wasirtad, recon-
mending that Gso'ge b. Davis lie
seieci II director general. the minor
iiy report recommending Daniel y.
Ha.tings. The reports were laid
Ovef.
Pre- iient Palmer then announced
that the Standing committees of
Wei srn States would have. the fol-
lowing representation on the COM
mitiees: Tariff aud transportation.
J. w. Haiues, Nevada; r. &. Quit
terez, New Mexico: Fine arr.
NJ. II. De Young, California Science
history, literature and education.
X. 4. &. Beckwith. Wyoming.
Agriculture, :. W. Haiues, Neva,.s;
Nj. wilkins. Orcg5n; VIM. FORSYTH,
California. Live sstnci: G.. \. Man
ming Idaba: q. Russell, Nevada.
II. Dunn, Washington; Guittsrtz ?.
New Mexico; All. Mitchell, Mon
tana; II. q. Hay. Wyoming. Horti-
culture and Horticulture: W. For
syth; California, chairman; Man
ming, Idaho; w. Zeckendorf, All
zOna; FL. kiesei, Utah. Finance:
l.. II. Hershfieli. Montana: +. II.
Lannan, Utah.. Classification: DE
Young; q. r! Coates, Arizona;
a. c. Beckwith, Wyoming. Manu-
features: B.M. white, New Mexico:
kicsel, Utah; ZeckendorE. Arizona:
commerce. ~. wilkins. Oregon: H.
Dunn, Washington, mines ami
mining, &. n. Mitchell. Montana;
q. Russell, Nevada; J. F.. Stearns.
Idaho, q. r, Coates, Arizona: Lam
nan, Utah; Drum, Washington:
II. NJ. White, New Mexico; NJ. /.
California.
Fisheries aud Fish Cul;uTe-H.
klippei, Oregon.
Electricity aud Electrical Appli- |
ances-C. Il Hopkins, Washington. !
Forestry and Lumisr - y. NJ. |
New Mexico; Klippel, Ore
y0n; Hay, Wyoming.
Machinery-Fonsyth, California.
Printing!. II. Launan, Utah; /
]. T.. SieafIis, IGahc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
NINETEEN YEARS AGO.

Mas. ELIZABETH CADY STAN
ToN is publishing her "reminiscences,
in the H'OmaH's Tribune. In N,
issue OF tina, Journal Of the 18th
inst, is 4 chapter from the notable
lady descriptive Of a visit by her
ami Mis- Anthony to this city in
1871. We recOllect the occasion
wen. The following is an extrsct
from Mrs- siantOn's paper.
The Mormons lived simply and
worked hand There were no ex-
tremes OF wealth and poverty among
them; none Of the hideous features .,
our civilization to he seen in our larv.
cities Though the women and chill
iren did not look a. vigorous as I had
1niicipAted, yet there was very litile
disease, and no drunkenness among
he men, The houses and streets we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Gases Heard in Provo Ye>fsr
day

The court convened at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Martin Olson, Daniel THOMPSON
James NJ. Stewart, Andrew Ander.
son and Neils II. Burrison were ar.
relgned on charges Of unlawful Co
habitation. The case against ID.
Thompson was dismissed, and the
other defendants would enter their
plea this morning.
The grand jury reported nine in
dictments.
J. p. Bennett entered a plea cf
Guilty 10 a charge Of adultery. His
sentence Wa set for today.
The ease Of the United States vs..
Hyrum Dewsnip, adultery, was
continued for the term at the re-
quest Of the prost cutting attorney. AZ
one Of the most material witnesses
Eas absent
The case ofthe United States vs.
Benson Lewis, unlawful cohah'ta-
ton, was called and ajuIyimpaneled.
ID. Evans appeared for the prosecu-
ton aud Thurman aud King for
the defense.
Alice Swanegan testified-I have
lived st Richfeld for twenty years;
married defendant about twelve
yesrs ago at st. George; he had n
vile at the time; have had one
child which would have been eleven
years old had it lived; he provides =
house for me but has not lived with
me. Tor four years; he was there
once or twice TO bring Provisions;
he has not stayed there over
night for about three year.;
his trst wife lives In Piute County:
II Is over two years since he was al
my house, he ceased coming on ac-
count Of the Edmunds-Tucker law;
We talked the matter over anu
agreed to try 10 obey the law. and We
have done 80, so far.
Raleigh jones was tie next wit
ness. He said-I live in Sewer I
County; am acquainted with Ben |
son Lewis, his wife Mary and Alice
Swanegan; have seen him at Rich
held when his wife was living there,
n January, lSSS; he was theu stand. /
Ing on the porch; have seen him
there number OF times; the gen
sfal repute was that Mr.. Lewis was
here staying with his second wife
Who goes by the name Of Alice
Lewis.
To Mr.. Thurman-I have not
'een looking up this case particu-
arly; | have heard three or four
'eople speak about this mAttes Mr..
1ewis has property In Rlchfield, II
; said.
Mrs NJ l. Jones testihed7,IHve
{ RiehfielJ; am acquainted with
senson Lewis, Mary Lewis and
Iiice Ssanegan; She Is called Alice
'ewis some times; our lots Join: /
ave seen Mr. Lewis there In The
st two yean; he was around the
ouse when 1 saw him; didn't {
oiice how long be stayed there; be ! {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

mazy patent facts. and It Is usually
better informed on this subject than
its contemporaries in the East.
The efforts that are being made
by the anti ormon'' factions in
these parts to work up another
furore against the peaceable people
whom they hate, are clearly set forth
in the following special from WASH
ington which appears in this morn
ing's Salt Lake Herald:
1.-THE efforts OF the anti Mormon
rings in Utah and Idaho in having
sensational stories relative TO Mormon
polygamy tslegrAphed 10 the eastern
papers are well understood here to be
for political effect. The judicial utter
ances Of Judge Anderson, at Beaver, in
delivering a stump speech when SEN
fencing Mormon; the premature
telegraphing OF extracts from the re-
port Of the Utah Commission in adj
vance Of its receip: BY the Secretary OF
the Inferior; the bancombs report o.
the arrest Of Bishop Bulge, Of Idaho,
charged with conspiracy, all point 10
an urgent desire 10 creIts a false pub
lie sentiment tha: VIII call for further
anti-Mormon legislation by Congress.
The scheme, however, IS 50 trans
parent that It falls nai. Leading
papers are beginning to undersi md
these sensstion-mongers and their
methods, as an evidence Of which the
New York Hencld OF today cortlins
the following paragraph conspicuous
ly printed on lis editorial page.
at would seem from Ire reports OF
court and police proceedings in some
Of the ives srd T-rIito.ies IS 70 iae
nsIioual al hor.iies have taken up lie
business Of SUBSTANTIALLY pa.,. ing
The Mo-mons here. We read ABOUT a
Bishop under bail for conspiracy, be-
cause be induced some Mosnous 10
vote his way in a local election. 50
far as the Mormon Church embodies
the sentiment or pOlygImy Il is deies.-
able. When The law y invoked II
suppress iIat 1t Is 10 Be commanded.
But pUi i9g this aside we have no
more risdt TO interfere vi. a Mormon
than with De Cal1olic who believes in
the real presence, or the Presbyterian
who breaches preJesinalion. Fur
-Dermore, good deal OF the energy
spent IN nsggi1g the Mormons might
be devo'ed to tho exeTmina'ion Of a
sraver sin than polygamy, which
hOuiishes under the walls OF our
churches aud synaSoyues
We do not believe that thee new
attempts to make trouble for the
Latter-day Saints will have the de
sired effect. They will excite nei-
ther the Republicans nor the Demo-
Gratis. II the subject Of the cleo
tons in Idaho and Wyoming is wei |
weighed, sensible people will arrive |
1t the right conclusion, namely, |
that the "Mormons'' vote accounting
10 their own predictions; that
some are Repu blicans aud Others .
Democrats; while sliil others vote
Ior the best mems they view them,
Of the political party to
which they belong, hut with the
Iensible purpose Of sustaining their
friends and not aiding their enc
mics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

MR- PATRICK H. LASNAS, Com
missioner from Utah to the Worlds
Fair, makes a request for an area Of
10 acres to be set apart FOR the ex-
hibit Of this Territory, to consist
principally Of music aad mining.
The ideas Of the commissioner are
not very broad in the matter Of
space. The idea Of asking for a
paltry ten acres! Some men in Mr..
Lannan's position would have asked
for the earth, with one ofthe recent
ly discovered canals on Jupiter
thrown I'm, that the ''LiJeEal'' band
might have The pleasure Of boat
ing excursion on il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

MAHDI SAMUDOO, the new mon,
arch Of Bornu, in Western Soudan,
is practical illustration Of the old
adage that "rime at last makes al
things even" When he was young
the king Of BoFnu tried TO cut of
his head, but Samudoo learned Of
the royal intention I'm time to escape
and take his head with him. He
raised revolt, captured the coun-
Try and at his first state dinner the
late monarch's head, on a charger,
was one Of the attractions Of the
feast. The French, however,
though they 90 no; take heads, arr
after Samudoo's scalp now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

The sixty-first semi'annuai Con-
ference Of the Church Of jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints viii
commence at 10 O'lOck a. m. on
Saturday, October 9Th, 1890. in the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake City. The
officers and members Of the Church
are invited to attend all the meet
ings.
wnFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANNOS,
JOSEPH F. SMITH,
Firs. Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
s,i.,a. and

BERLIN, Sept. ij.-Count Schlei-
nilz, who has been ruined 10y gam
bling, has committed suicide.
a fire broke cut last night in a
house in Friedrich Strasse, occupied
by the wealthy merchant tricks
and family. His two daughters, a
goveTness and a maid were burned
10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

1t i blre matter Of fact to say
thst Eoitairs never knew what a
vacant msment Nss- Planning.
writing, revising or directing the
performance OF pl1y; composing
some pamphlet which; read by every
cultivated person in Europe, would
furnish fertile food Tor many an
hours conversation in courts anu
coteries; penDing or debating let
ters, Of which the series IS 80 in
exhaustitle that Charles NOdier is
reported % have slid; '.Whsi, More
unpublished letters OF Noltaifei
The only end 10 them viii be the
end OF the woria.''--fieHt5endn's
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
E,omlnr 1nmInn,inn.

CRsssOS SPRfSCs Sept. l9.-Tht
Pr, sident today issued a prOclama
ton exile lding the time OF removal
OF cattle from the Cherokee Strip 10
November /.
Tie President signed the follow
ing nominai.pns anu they were sent
TO Washington today: in 4. Rhine
Wyoming, United States district
judge for the dis re. Of Wyoming;
ID. +. Fowler, Wyoming. United
states attorney for theudistTict OF
Wyoming; John 2. Rankin. Of Wy
oming, United States marshal for the
district Of Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

Jewess, a 'ssIormon" to marry n
Mormon" or a Catholic 10 marry
n Catholic, does not have our I'M
qualified confidence or considera-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.

Germany not Licensing sIay'
Trade.
BERLIS, Sept. I9.-Schmidt tele
graphs officially from Zanzibar thai
neither at Daressalaam nor at Baga
moyo has any proclamation with
reference 10 slave trading bCen L.
sued; that no licenses have been
granted 10 dealer; that no actions
against free slaves ever occurred on
the coast; that the statement that
Zanzibar dealers have gone TO the
coast 70 engage in the slave trade
are unfCuuJed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
$50 Turks Drowned.

LONDON, Sept. I9.-Advices from
Hog state that a Turkish man-)f-
war, E5tCErOHi, has foundered at
sea aud that 500 Of her crew were
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

500. Media pal Military Acad-
envy; boys. Brook Hall; e.tri=. Cir
culan ffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

THAT thoroughly Democratic gath
ering in the Tabernacle thoroughly
impressed me 4s no other Fourth of
July Grafton ever has. As most Of the
Mormon families keep no servants,
mothers must take their children
wherever they go, TO churches, thea
tres, concerts and military reviews
everywhere aud anywhere. Hence
the low, pensive wall Of tho individu-
al baby in combiraiion Of large num-
bers, becomes a deep monotone like
the waves Of the sea, a sort Of violin
cello accompaniment 10 all their holi-
day performances. II was rather
trying 10 me al first TO have my glow
ing periods punc,ua:ed with a rhyth-
mic wall from all sides OF the hall, but
as / soon saw that il did not distract
my hearers, / simply raised my voice,
and with n lii;le added vehemenee
fairly rivaled the babies. Comment
ing on this trial 10 one Of the theatrical
performers, he said, 1t is bad enough
for you, but alasi imagine me in ten
der death scene. when the most pro-
found Stiffness Is Indispensable, 10
have your last gasp, your farewell
messages 10 loved ones accentuaied
with a series Of joyful crows or inpa-
tieut complainings Of fifty babies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19

very clean, and an atmosphere OF
peace reigned around about
We were there At the Fourth Of July
celebration. and saw that immense
Tabernacle filed TO its ufmest ca
pAcity. The States were represent
ed by young girls gaily dressed, beAuti-
ful flags and banners, with the mot
toes, seals and colors Of each State. /
do no. remember The name Of The ora
tor Of the day. but he was fine
speaker, and was quite equal 10 the
grandeur OF the occasion. AS that
immense multitude joined in our
national soBgs, and the deep-toned
organ filed that vast dome. the music
was very impressive. AID the spirit Of
patrio ism manifested throughout was
deep and sincere.
ASH stood among these simple peo-
pie, 50 earnest In making their exper-
iment in religion and social life. and
remembered all the prosecutions they
had suffered and all they had accom-
plishsd in that desolAie. far-on region,
where they had indeed made THE
bloom like the rose" lap
preciA,ed as aevcr before the danger
OF in.ermeddling With the religious
ideas OF any people Their fA'ih finds
abundant authority in the Bible, in
the example Of Gods chosen people.
When learned ecclesiAsiics teach the
people that they can safely take that
book As the guide Of their lives, they
mus; expect them TO follow the lelier
and the specific teachings that lie on
the suriaca.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07
sHOr LIKE 4 ThAIfOR.
The b'nve General GsiVas OF SAL
vad0r Killed by the Soldiers al
u Exeia


The B'nve GemernI siyas OF Sale
yHdor KlIled by the Soldiers 81
u Exeia
La LIBERTAD, VIA GALVESTON, Aug. L.,
General Jose Maria Rivas, who led the
Indians in revolt against provisional
President Ez,ts was defested yesterday
By the government troops under General
Antonio Ezsta.
Rivaa escaped from the capital las
night, but was pursued and was taken
prisoner few miles outside the city.
This morning be was publicly shot and
his corpse wss exposed on the Plaza
Armas. II is reported that many promi-
nent persons are compromised in the
hiyas movemsnt and a strict inquiry is
being made regarding the conspiracy.
General Antonio EzatR was ordered
from the frontier with about 1000 men
immediately upon the outbreak Of the re-
volt headed by Riyas. Ezeta hsstened
with all speed TO the capital.
Rivas' forces had captured the artillery
barracks, but the few troops in charge
had fought desperately before they sur
rendered. The Indians then played sew
eral houses and panic ensued. Riyas'
forces were finally defeated aud peace
was restored.
The siege lasted 40 hours. The CAPT.
tai suffered considerable damage. Hun
dreds OF persons were shot dead in the
streets.
The eovernment forces which took
part in the overthrow OF Rivas are now
disposed to return to the frontier il nee.
essary.
1t Ia stated that Guatemala has with.
drawn her forces from the frontier and
that all is quiet OF present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-07


A Crooked Liquor Dealers EItRht-
Real Estate saies--rhe DisobI,g-
ing w. u.
CHEsrERrowN, Nd, Aug 3.-The capi-
tai stock of the OhestsEtown National
Bank has been increased from 49,, 900 to
$50. 900, and the board OF directors was
increased fr'ni five to seven. The death
Of the late Nicholas q. Wsstoott left q
vacancy in the board, and remaining direc-
tors elected Are: Alday Olements Of near
Orumpton; franklin II. Hasper OF Still
Pond and Marion de X. Smith, directors
to fill vacancies. Mr.. Charles Il. Westcott
Is president OF the bank, Two large fire.
proof vaults aud safes with time locks
have besn added for tbs safe keeping OF
valuables.
Chesapeake bay was never known TO
afford suoh good fishing as at present. A
party of four from this town caught ia
several hours at Plumb Point, of Kent
shore, LAO perch, five rock, two shad
and so tailor with hook aud line. Another
party caught s0s White perch at the same
place.
The dwelling on Cannon atreet, owned
by Il. Porter, has been purchased by
John Hirons Cor $725. O. s. Smith has
AAo spihVuOo tu --tiiA btfdbt 10
William Peregoy for 81 900 The Forrest
farm. near Blacks, has been purchased
by William Fl. Newman for $500. II
contains 100 acres. Raphael Bergen has
bought j. Burton Burohinal's residencs,
on Maple avenue for 81, 500.
Since the adjournment of the last
grand jury the sheriff has carried bench
warrant for the arrest of Harry WoodAil,
who lives near Rock Hall, and who was
indicted for selling intoxicating liquors.
The man, however, could not be found.
he could be seen often in the neighbOr-
hood OF his home, but when Sheriff
OomsRys or his deputy, Morgan, arrived
he disappeared. The sheriff and his
deputy then drove to Woodall's dwelling,
10 miles from Ohestertown. At late hour
at night Woodall arrived cautiously and
was captured by the officers. The wife
made pitifnl entreaty aud her husband
wat allowed to stable the horse which he
had ridden to the house. In comforting a
favor upon the woman they gave her hus-
band an opportunity to escape, and he
DATED into corntield adjoining and mas
not been seen.
Orders have been received here to
close the telegraph office at Chestertown,
compelling all business to 90 through
the Office at the railroad station, which is
very inconveniently located for general
purposes.