davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
Iowa Railroad Legislation.

Dies MONIES, April 10. I'm the House
bills were passed as follows: To compel
railroad companies to change the name
of stations to conform with the names
of incorporated towns or villages at the
request of the Railroad Commissions: to
compel railroad companies to connect
crossing lines at stations by means of
switches and VS. to authorize the
Commissioners to prescribe the form of
annual reports of railroads; to compel
railroads to place crossings where high
ways are located; to compel railroads to
nut in private crossings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
A Boy MaDgied.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 1O.-Archie
Mccoy, living at 201s Flora avenue,
yesterday afternoon accompanied his
father, a teamster, to his work near the
Arkansas elevator at Sixteenth and Lib
erty streets Archie wandered of to
play and got on to the Santa Fe tracks
where an engine was switching cars
backward and forward The first init
nation the father had that something
had befallen his son was an agonized
shrek from the boy and he FASTENED to
his side The poor little fellow had got
in the way of a car being backed onto a
side track and was run over, losing his
left leg at the body and his right arm At,
the elbow. His injuries will prove
fatal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Chief Mayes Preparing a Message AdviAin

VINITA, L T., April 10.-A prominent
Cherokee Indian connected with the
Downing administration and a warm
personal friend of Chief Mayes states.
that there will be very material change.
of front SO far as the Downing admins
tration is concerned in dealing with the
Cherokee Strip question at the coming
special session of the Cherokee Legisla-
ture. What is meant by a change Of
front is not generally understood,
but from what the informant
said it may be readily inferred that
Chief Mayes now favors sale of the
Strip. 1t is known that Chief Mayes
has decided to call an extra session of
the Council about May 1 and it is also a.
fact that he has the message nearly
completed, in which a conditional sale
is recommended on the ground that the
Cherokees have been harassed and
driven from door to door by the United
States Government until their condition
is bordering upon poverty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-04-17

u,
Mrs. Irene Snider, of Oskaloosa; junior
vice-president, Mrs. Leona Nugent, of
Horton; treasurer, Mrs. Fanny Davis. of
Topeka; chaplain, Mrs. Emma johnson,
of Leavenworth; secretary, Miss Ella
Wade, of Topeka; council Ct admins
tration, Mrs. Wall, of Grenola, Mrs.
Mcclellan, of Meriden, and Mrs. Farms
worth, of Richland.
A LATE meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Hutchinson, Oklahoma & Gulf
railway in Chicago has resulted IN push
ing forward the construction of the road
through Harper and Kingman Counties.
It is proposed to have trains running on
the new road June 1. It is reported
that the road will be operated by the
Union Pacific, which has long desired
to control a line penetrating Southern
Kansas and the Indian Territory.
THE Larned State Bank, which re-
Gently failed, has been reorganized and
again resumed business
Mrs. CYNTHIA MILLER, an old settler
of Wichita, died the other day at the
advanced age of ninety-two years
AT coal shaft, one mile north of
Weir City, a difficulty recently occurred
between Dick McIlhany, weighman, and
George Barnard, trimmer, which re-
suited in McIlhany shooting Barnard
twice-once in the right thigh, causing
only flesh wound, and the other time
just at the lower edge Of the floating rib
on the left side. The wounds were
serious.
THE women of Edgerton. after . warm
campaign at the late municipal election,
succeeded in electing their ticket as fol-
lows: Mayor, Mrs. w. b. Kelly; police
Judge. Mrs. Thomas Greer; Council. Mrs.
s. E Ewart, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs Holden,
Mrs Nat Ross, AIRS. Brown
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
A FAMOUS CASE.
A COlOred Lady's Fight for Quarter
Of Million Dollars.

The Bette Lewis-Thomas VIII
case has been progressing for a week
IN the Chancery Court, Judge f. H.
titzhugh presiding.
The facts in this celebrated case
briefly stated are these. Mr.. Thomas
a white man lived on the outskirts
OF the city with his daughter, .Bettie,
she being colored, but almost as
lair as any AHglo-Saxon. Mr..
Thomas had expressed a desire to
provide for Bsttie, Who by the wav
IS the wife of DR. Il Lewis, the
<oioief tsoggis5. &c sent foI- Lew
ver 6uy to have his viii drawn 40.
i'Sls Nsts ON Friday. For some
reason, he put it off until Saturday
at which time the lawyer was to
return. Mr.. Thomas died Friday
night, no will having been made.
Before dying as Mrs. Bette Lewis
and another witness testified he
gave her his keys, papers &c. and
told he that he left her all of his
worldly possessions. This of course
under the law could not apply to his
real estate, but strange to say the
bulk OF his property was in bonds,
stock &c. to the snug amount of
two hundred and twenty four thous-
and dollars. This he could give
away. The total value of property
including his real estate would reach
a quarter of a million of dollars.
Able counsel have been employed
on both sides, and the fight promis-
es to be most bitter and prolonged.
Thomas always acknowledged
his colored daughter, and she will
contend for the personal property
he left her. His nearest white heirs
are cousins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

The first is the Primer. 1t is short
hand "boiled down "a splendid lit
tie book for 25c. Beginners say it
Just "the thing" Pitman system.
The other is a complete guide TO the
Reporting Business, and is designed
sor seli-instruction. Price $3.50.
= pages 1hirteei. thousand i'm
use. Short hand pays, aud the time
to learn is now. Lessons by mail.
Diplomas awarded. Situations
secured. Two free lessons by mail
go with the Primer, and four with
the Guide. Address, The Moran
Shorthand Company, st. Louis,
Mo.
Our attention has been called to
Craig's New Common School Cues
tion Book at Anderson's Book Store,
222 +. Broad Street, Richmond Va.
This work contains $500 questions
and answers on all Common School
branches. A great help in preparing
for examinations, and especially SER
viceable in Normal Training. 1t
should be in every school room and
used for reviews.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
Rev. w Lee Lectures.

On last Thursday night at the Sec
ond Baptist Church Rev. Geo. w.
Lee of Washington, ID. c. lectured to
IA fine and appreciative audience.
At times during the speakers dis
course the audience, by his wit and
humor, was convulsed into uproar-
GUS laughter, while at Others we were
borne upon the wings of his oratory
to heights where we imagined our
selves TO be in the very noontide oi
Demosthenes and Cicero.
The lecture was humorous and
instructive, and was much enjoyed
by all present. Upon taking his
seat, a fine bouquet was presented
Rev. Lee by Mrs. Martha Cunning
ham, president of the Cleaners
Club.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
FROM CHARLOTTESVILLE.
A Land Company-Interesting Items

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June II, 30.
The Piedmont Industrial and Land
improvement Co., is still on the
road to prosperity. Over $780, 90
were taken in onscOurt day, and all
the members did not pay in their
dues. Lots for sale, houses to rent,
money on hand etc, is proof enough
that this company is no humbug.
Any person desiring lots, shares or
general information address presi-
dent r. Kelser, vice-president d. ID.
Alexander or any of the following
Board of Directors;
S. Saunders, Charles Goodloe.
Burkley Bullock, b. E. Tonsler,
Stephen Logan, Rev. A, Truatt, John
Coles, w. l.. Brown, w. c. Gibbons,
j. II. Ferguson.
Now is your chance to buy homes
or invest your money in n safe and
sure company, chartered by law, or
gained by cOlored men in Piedmont,
Va. Do not stop to consider so
long, but send for charter and by
laws, and see for yourself what this
company is.
Rev. Robinson preached an excel
lent sermon on intemperance at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church Sunday. We
hope that all will beware who heard
it.
Prof. Smith, a friend of Rev; Scott.
gave grand exhibition at the First
Baptist Church Monday night, and
atsMt. Zion Church Tuesday
night.
The literary met at Miss Rosa
Coles Friday night and had as nice n
time as usual.
The 3 V. Club had their regular
meeting Monday night, and as it
does not keep stragglers in the club,
am sorry to say that it had to
erase the names of some of IT'S mem
bers.
Miss S. Alexander's school being
closed, she has decided to spend her
vacation at home, greatly to the Joy
of her many friends.
PhalanX baseball club of Universi.
ty, Va. played two lively games June
4th; one at Harrisonburg, Va, the
other at Staunton. Phalanx z .Hal
risonburgs 1. Phalanx 26, Staun
tons 27. The Phalanx is destined al
same future day to stand equal tC
any nine in America.
Mrs. ]. Dabney, who has been par
alyzed for some time, died suddenI,
Friday. Her funeral was preached
at the First Baptist Church Sunday
by Rev. Scott.
Mrs. Susan Gilmore, after Ions
illness died Saturday. Her funeral
was preached at Mt. Zion Churcl
Sunday by Rev Robinson.
All who want the PLANET and tn,
best groceries at the cheapest price,
cash, call at Alexander and Bullock,
every Saturday. Come early tC
avoid the rush.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
THE sSOUTHLANDv FOR MAY.

We have received the Southland
for May, the excellent magazine
founded by Rev. j. c. Price, ID. d.
and edited by S. G. Atkins at Sails
bury, N. c. In it Prof. w. II. Goler
of Salisbury, N. c. Hon. John r.
Lynch, of Mississippi, and Editor
John Mitchell, Jr., of Virginia, dis
cuss the question Will a Division
of the Negro Vote Help in the Solu-
ton of the Race Problem?"
The discussion is highly interest
ing. Besides the editorial, Rev. j. ]
Francis, ID. ID. contributes an article
entitled "An Hour Among the
Stars. Price % cts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
A NATIONAL ELECTION LAW.
The House Republican Cau as Decides
ON the Bill 1t Wan,st
to Take Part In the Regis
trati0n, the Voting and th COnnt-
ing OF the Ballots

WASHINGTON, June 10.-'sThere war
full attendance at the House Re
publican caucus to-night, and the
debated until IL +. NJ, the tune being
extended by unanimous agreement.
1t was finally DETERMINED refer the
sentire matter back 80 Caucus
Comsn sw bill iu
I RcNeil. This reszsUsp - largely
brought about by Speak Used, who
made a speech declaring hat bin
should be reported withs ut regard
to whose name it ca led. He
thought that the extensisn of the
Supervisors system, now followed in
the large cities, would be the most
satisfactory to the country, and this
view was adopted.
The committee was instructed to
report "a bill providing that Super
visors shall be appointed ,in every
Congressional district in which 100
voters ask for it. These Supervisors
are to have all the power to partici-
pate in the registration, the voting
and the count of the ballots now
exercised by the Supervisors in the
large cities. The Chief Supervisor,
who is appointed by the Circuit
Court. and certain subordinates, are
to form a board In each district, to
certify TO the Clerk of the Eouse the
result of the election, and the candi-
date so certified is to have the prima
| facie right to the seat.
Representative Frank, of st. Louis,
made an excellent speech in support
OF the measure, but opposed the seat
ing even temporarily of q member
holding the certificate of the Board
of Supervisors unless at the same
time holding the Governors certifi-
cate. The Rowell bill provided that
in case the Supervisors and the Gov
ernors did not agree that the seat
, should not be filed until the House
decided the case. But the Speaker
advocated tonight that these Super
visor's certificates be accepted, and
that view was adopted.
The matter will be taken up at an
other caucus next week, when the
bill will be finally passed ,upon. 1t
will go through the Hons. without
ltrouble. Mr.. Lodge and aos the
Southern members s..,s t--,
Lodge bill tonight, but - Z. pt-
ed the self-evident will the C; ucus
without recurring a vote.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

At meeting of Mt. ZtPn lodge,
No. Is, A. F. of A. NJ, Staunton, Va.
held on Tuesday night, Jhne 10, 30,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
H. S. Watson, w. NJ; G w John
son, S. w; D. G. Cater. j S. A.
BrOnner- " = $50.
retary; G. b. Burgess, s. D;;sl.. w.
Downey, J. d.; j. H. Scruggs, S. s.;
ID. Watson, j. s.; r. Nc. Donald,
Chaplain; Robert Richardson, Ty
Ter.
The above named Lodge will cele-
brate st. Johns Day on Tuesday
June %, 1890, by a parade and pub
lie dinner to be given at the Augusta
st. M. E. Church. At 8 p. m. the or.
der will march from that hall to the
above mentioned church. An ad
dress will be delivered by w. c. Jack
son, Esq, of Petersburg, Va. State
Grand Lecturer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
ODD FELLOWS DAY.
Richmond Patriarchie's Handsome

Last Mondl i'd Fellows
Day. 4 gram, -.,..c was spent by the
Richmond Patriarchie, No. 6, at the
Exposition Grounds. The occasion
was the celebration of their anniver-
sary. They paraded the principal
streets accompanied by local lodges
headed by RObinson's Band and pre-
sented fine appearance. Their at
tractive .shakoes, snowy uniform,
glittering swords made them the OBJ
ject of admiration. They we're under
command of r. NJ. Clark who carried
them through the various evolutions
common to the organization.
At night, a grand banquet was
given at the New Odd Fellows Hall.
A large crowd was present. Music
was in attendance and many "trip
pc dthe light, fantastic toe"
A most bounteous repast was
spread and all enjoyed the supper.
1t was at a late hour that the last
one retired from the Hall. Mrs. Zeb
Wallace was magnificently attired
and attracted much attention. The
Committee of Arrangements were
Messrs. Reuben Clay, j. M. Garrant
Thomas p. Matthews, Thomas Viii
liams, Allen j. Harris, Chairman
DIR. ). Ii. DismOnd, Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
NOT MADISON BUT CLAY WARD.

In our editorial in Democratic
Deception" we used the words "Madi-
son Ward instead of Clay Ward.
The proposition as it passed was to
provide for five precincts for Clay
the banner white ward.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
Big Day on July 4th.

There will be grand time at the
Exposition Grounds Race Course Ju-
ly 4th. A sham battle will take
place. See posters and read the
PLANET next week for further infOr-
nation. Get ready to go. Compa-
MES from all over the State will be
present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

On Monday, the 9th inst, the
State Guard Capt. r. A. Paul com
manding, celebrated it's 18th ami
versary by a parade and target
practice. At which Sergt. S. b.
Randolph won the gold medal for
best shot, Private j. IL. Harris, 2nd
best shot, silver medal; Private
Alex. West 3rd best shot, silver
medal. The Battalion band made
it's first appearance in public, Capt,
Moses Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

Bro. Mitchell, of 'he plsin spoken
co-'o-the-right PLANET. our este. med
Richmond Va, Contemporary, will pen
;wo oiher Ne groes sent 10y short route
Willie LeApliesrt. lynched a week ag.
AT Lexington S c., aud Grant Ander
son who was lyuched by an i.furiaie ,
mob In livery stable az Columbus
Miss May 10th, 1890 - Mobile, Ala .
driSer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

Aldermen John Mitchell, Jr., T. p.
Jeter, and Couuciimen Benjamin
Jackson; Henry Layne, Royal White,
of Jackson Ward qualified last week
before Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, who
said that Jackson Ward representa-
tives were the first to qualify.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

"Rev. Howard of the First Baptist
church (colored) has resigned his
pastorate here and leaves this week
for Charleston, w. Va. He is cour-
teous and gentlemanly, and hi de-
parture is very much regretted by
his people. West Point, Plaindeai-
er.
Whereas, we learn with regret that
Bro. Geo. b, Howard, our beloved
pastor, has been called to a larger
and more extensive field of labor in
the Masters vineyard, acknowledge
ing our regret of the same be it
Res lved: That Bro. Howard
has been a true Christian man, a
good Shepherd, wise counselor and
an able expounder of the Gospel.
Resolved; That we acknowledge
with frankness and sincerely the
the growth and progress OF our
church since his pastorate, and shall
ever cherish for him the kindest
Christian feeling.
Resolved That the pain of his
departure does not exceed the ioy
with which we have been blessed by
his presence.
Resolved; That we express our
prayers in his behalf, trusting that
In his change it may be to the at
tainment of grander and nobler
things, and that he may enjoy
manifold blessings from Him, from
whom cometh every good and per-
feet gift.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
Notices.

QUARLEs.-HoLMEs--The mar
riage of Miss Lizzie +. Holmes to
MIR. Alexander Z. Quarles, will take
place Thursday, June 26th, 1890.
$3.50 2. M. at the First Baptist
church.
Friends are invited. No cards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

Peab dS Normal Insli.uie will b.
held a. Bedford City Va, from July
7th TO August 8 h. with Messrs w. II.
Sniih. Geo K Stephens and Miss Lucy
q. Brooks as Instructors
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

Nothing superior to the newly pre-
pared sea foam Ice Cream. Church
festivals, Societies, excursions and
wedding parties furnished at the
shortest notice. All that have eaten
this cream, say it is the best. Ii it is
not, we ask no pay. Give us q trial,
we guarantee satisfaction. Fresh
candies daily bread, cakes, and Pies.
Richmond Bakery 357 Brooke Ave.
Bet. Clay and Leigh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

On last Sunday, June 8, 1890, Ell
der Daniel James baptized two candi
dates. At 4 30 o'clock the hand of
fellowship was extended. On last
Wednesday. June 4, Mr.. Randall,
busy at his work, felt something up
his leg. HIS rubbed it and did not
think any more about it. Reaching
home that night. while undressing
himself, a snake fell out of his pants
leg, but it was dead from being rub
bed so hard. He was very much sur
prlsed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

D&rMr. Collins Il Valentine, a wei
known young man of this city is Drum
mer for the PLYMOJ III ROCK
PANTs CO.. and Is ready to rec i've or !,
deis Tor the latest style pants, and suits
generally at lowest prices. -TSN p6S see
him. at 6l2 OF ZOE East Broad sire ct
ctSy
or PLANET Office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

James II. Hayes, Esq. deliver
ed fine grafton on Memorial Day,
at Charlottesville, Va. 1t was much
complimented. An extended report
was sent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
The Seats of the Second Church.

The seats of the Second Bap-
tist Church have been so fixed as to
prohibit the soiling of the clothing
of it's worshippers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

We have received from the Va,
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
'ere, Ecper ment Sc ton BuH tins
Nos 8 and 6.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14
FASHIONS:

IN ciENS' AND BOYS HATS Etc
~ Mems Light Weight 2OOO of Cauara
Woistesos Ohevloss and Wales
VOge-and all the - |'0'J 0oo III
in & & Gnevo' sua's neatly made $40 Black Cheviot
long cut sack coat S2 Black Cheviot cut sack
coat with binding - -
Never tbese ooo5s ON, -
nnnt0 IN 'n extreme fashions stock full
oesl All records on low price goods
some and nobby
gono working
80 aud $40 Mems DRESS and Fancy and PIsi
material In rrInce Albert Sacks CuAwys SIS 500
pants We lead admired hv
htdy-Ss:pes, Pl+ids plain at nce ,h
~ me purse or all S5O $3OO $3.50 So 90 $1,000 nar
HAlS &FURNSHINGNeVer been than
present season IN Hats The
derby In Ians, Browa black worth SO so The
sst IN soft Hats The Evening Sun) S1OO co. $50
UDauhdIed Shirts reinforced pure
va,ue ever oa.ud p0"'eu " 90 cents the greater
'OO dozen B"ogan Underwear n fancy stripes so Gems
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

We have received the Mt Zion
Church Bulletin, published at Char
lotiesville, Rev. j. FRANCIS ROB
INSON, pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-06-14

A Report OF the Grand Lodge OF Sa-
maritans will appear in our next issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12

"
Solid Tampa r
Cars New York TO Tampa
rain
l:o Augustine
tic address
D. Manage D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-12

Mr.. Frost, a popular and well-known
pionesr phosphate prospectOr, says that
! after several months OF investigation be has
/ found lands within i've miles Of Lakeland
to be- rich in phosphats; aud he is fully
/ assured that it i'll only be short time
before large factories will be erected there,
aud that a railroad will be built from there
/ t. the mines.
| During the month ot January, 1890. rain
fell at Lake Charm, Fla, on the Sd 1-16
inch, 14th 8 inch, 10Th S-l6 inch. Total for
January Is inch. In addition fine rain /
quantities too small to measure, on the 3D.
! 22d, 28sh, and 10Th. During the last 1873
days rain has fallen on ten days, aggre-
/ eating inches, leaving ll9 days without
rain.
Live Oak Banner: Phosphate is all the
talk, and it is something more than talk in
Suwannee. Besides being found in many
places in and around Branford it has been
| found on Col. Hul's place and DR.. Bynum's
| plantation, and others have quantities. of it
that have not yet been tested. As soon as
attention Is called to the phosphate of
Suwannee there will be a perfect stampede
this way.
Fernandina Mirror: Henry Holzendorf
(colOred) was before Judge Schuyler Satur-
day, charged with conceaiing the will of the
late I. Holzendorf of Old Town Henry is
a grandson of the old man, and claims that
he knows nothing of the whereabouts of
any will, though he admits that at one time
he was in possession of q paper alloting his
fathers portion of the estate. He was COM
mitted to Jail.
DIR. Haskell and wife, of Orange City.
have been called upon to suffe- another
severe bereavement. Their daughter Miss
Carrie, was TO have been married to Purser
Furman OF the steamship Oceanic on her
arrival from Hong Kong, Cnina. On ar
rival at San Francisco, on Jan. 81, he
received news Of Miss Carries death. which
50 overwhelmed him with grief that in
moment of desperation he took his own life.
A special says that the work of the river
and harbor committee, so far, indicates
that the appropriations for Florida rivers
and harbOrs will amou ut to about the same
in the aggregate as those provided in the
act of the first session of the last congress.
This will give about $l50000 to harbors
and about $500 to river improvements
in the state. The bulk of this will go to
the st. Johns river at Jacksonville, the i'm
provement Of Cumberland sound, and.
probably, the entrance of the harbor at
Key West.
Live Oaks Banner: Last Wednesday
morning Calvin johnson, farmer who
lives near the camp grounds, missed one
of his horses. Seeing fresh track leading
toward Live Oak, he took the trail and
reached the place just aftep'the horse had
left. Finding out, while in town, that Co t
Williams, notorious negro thief, was e
man so DESTROYS Of making the horse his
own property. he again took the chase, and
soon found his horse. Coot had become
somewhat trembly, and decided that the
wood were Of more value to him than the
horse. A warrant for his arrest was sworn
out, and q search has been made for
him, but he seems we'll able to keep the
woods