davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
Deceiving Immigrants.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Feb. 4.-The Bach
elors' Grove Farmers Alliance, Of which
County Commissioner William Barry is
secretary, unanimously adopted resolu-
tons expressing unqualified condemna-
ton of the Legislature encouraging i'm
migration, believing the immigration
bill now being agitated in the Legisla-
ture is really scheme to advance the
interest of spectators. They deem it
unfair, unmanly and dishonest to entice
men to become sharers of their hard
ships and poverty by publishing abroad
Colonel DOMAINS picture of prosperity,
which exists but in the fervid magma
ton of those who have axes to grind
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
District Court.

The entire day was taken up in the
district court with the trial of Chas.
Griffin on a charge of rape, a daughter
of J. w. Romberger being the chief
witness. The girl testified strongly
in the case and the defense had some
strong circumstantial evidence. The
jury has not yet returned verdict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
Satisfaction Expected.

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-In the Reichstag
Baron Marchal Won Bieberstein, Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, in re-
ply to a question as to the action of the
police of Hoboken, N. j., toward the
officers and crew of the North German
Lloyd steamer Elbe, said that he had
communicated on the subject with
the United States Government, which
had promised to make a search
ing inquiry into the affair, and consid-
ering the friendly relations existing be-
tween the United States Government
and the Imperial Government salts
factory settlement of the matter was
expected
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Commissioner Kepke was in town
looking on at the district court.
c. G. Bear, the editor of the Chap
man Courier, was in the city on bust
ness.
F. a. Smalley, formerly of Abilene
but now of Washington state, came in
Saturday night and is stopping here a
few days. His family accompanies
him.
J. S. Lyons, formerly of Abilene
and teacher at Dillon, is now assistant
TO the chief clerk of the railway mail
service at st. Louis. Jacks many
friends will be glad to know of his
promotion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
THE CHURCH TAKES ACTION
The River Brethren Discuss and Act
Upon Jesse Engie's Affairs.

A large meeting of the River Breth-
ren of the county was held yesterday
afternoon in the organizations church
on North Buckeye avenue. There
were several hundred of the members
present and the object of the meeting
was to discuss the affairs of Bishop
Jesse Engle, who has held high place
in the church both as a man and a
minister. 1t is, as we understand it,
one of the church's chief characters
tics to aid their members when in diff
feulty from any cause. This they are
doing in Mr.. Engle's case. 1t was
considered best, however, after mature
consideration to have Mr.. Engle step
down from his place as a minister and
he was glad to do so under the circum-
stances as he realized the hindrsnee s
tangIe of financial affairs would be to
him in church work.
Mr.. Engle and his family have much
sympathy in their present situation.
They have all been among Diekinson's
best citizens and are foremost in the
ranks of the church which has done SO
much for its members. 1t is hoped
and believed that matters viii soon be
Strengthened out and both Mr.. Engle
and those who have been associated
with him in bis work and business will
lose nothing. In any event he still has
hosts Of friends in the church and out
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
Bradlaugh,s Funeral.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The funeral OF
Charles Bradlaugh took place at Wo-
king, Surrey. Over 1,5OO people trav'
eled from London by special trains II
order to be present Many Of those
present, as if to emphasize Bradlaugh'i
last wishes that no signs Of mourning
were to be displayed at his funeral
wore colored ribbons around their hats
About 1000 people gathered about the
grave. Among those present were John
Morley, Henry Labouchere and Mrs
Besant. The coffin was covered with
floral wreaths. Complete silence was
maintained bv all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
Kansas railroad Wen Confer

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 4-The general
legislative board of the railroad en-
ployes of the State of Kansas convened
in the new hall of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers yesterday, about
$50 delegates, representing between ss,
900 and 80, 900 railroad employees in Kan
sas, being present from the following
orders: Railway conductors, railway
trainmen, locomotive engineers, loco
motive firemen and switchmen- The
object of the meeting is to form State
organization and agree on the necessary
legislation in this State in the interest
of railway employees. R. c. Scott, OF
Topeka, was elected chairman and B.
S. Williams, of Dodge City, secretary
and treasurer. The board will be in
sess ion several days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
w ear the Electric Shoe

great 10th Century,, the age of You
something wonderful today You awake tomorrow and has been
Ecpsd ELECTRICITY the great coming rover ana Aen Is
thousand horse power On this alone
hundreds of Wonderful every Hospital and the
sung of the ku physicians will find the latest in
venion m the application Electricity for the treatment human
application Electricity Footwear the latest to the present
well informed person will buy the Health Shoe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
AIIiance Editor.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Feb. "A num-
Der of Alliance editors met here and Is
sued call for State convention to be
held at this city February 81 A pro
gramme was prepared and invitations
sent to a number Of prominent Alliance
men 70 address the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
I is a Feat, to Fit The Eeett.'

The average but little by the fit of their shoes
at the same time the poor aching dumb
ing spoil your feet with cheap shoes want an elegant MT
and all domor and to ask for the
ELECTRIC HEALTH SHOES you will find satisfaction The que
you "Where buy thm? Nothing more natural
You hardly make mistake The wdewake
your who doing the business and looking out for
your interests, will supply you"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
Adiudged Insane.

In the probate court today was held
the examination of dward ENewcomer,
living south of Enterprise, regarding
his sanity. He is declared insane and
will be taken to the asylum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
wanted to Frade.

A nice home in Abilene for a small
farm or live stock. Address
pa Lock Box 297,
Abilene, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05
They Cost No More Than Other Shoes.

They wearing the then
Mild Electric Current which worth than
The highest Medical authority recommends
Electricity great remedy Colds Rheumatim Paralysis Cold
sweating Feet, Seeplessnes and nervous diseases
Wear the Electric Shoe and be Healthy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-05

A hand car was run down on trestle
near Martin, Tex, and one man was
killed and five badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
UNlvERslTY-GeoRGlA CLUB.
Social Receptions and Coming Marriages.
Good TempIar Delegates to Richmond.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond DisDatch.l

CHARLoTrEsv1LLE, Va, November TO-
The students from Georgia attending the
University Of Virginia met yesterday and organ
lied their club, electlng tho following onlcers
l.. T. Boggs, OF Augusta, president; j. w. X.
Jenkins, EatOnton, yice-president; w. ID. Bur-
bage, treasurer; c. NJ. Smith, Thomasyllle,
toast-master; E. G. A. Mercer, cork-pulier.
Messrs. w. D; wilson, Htlaata; y. NJ s.l snhntn
tive Committee. Yell, " Rah rahl rahl ran !
rahl rahl Georgia. The favorite dish, hog
and homlny" -; fayorite drink, "Mountain dew"
sixteen students from Georgia arc at the Unl-
yCrsity piis session.
Us. ". Sterling, o. this city, annornces the
marriage OF ner daughter, Miss Lucia George, 10
Mr.. William Edwin Allen, the ceremony 10 take
place Wednesday, November 18th, In this city
Judge Il. T. w. Duke, DR., OF the Corporation
Court, l. In Kentucky.
Mr. john p. Harman, accompanied by his
little niece Miss Lillian Funkhouser, loft yester-
day for Philadelphia.
A most enjoyable reception was rendered Miss
Mary Watts. daughter OF Judge Watts, Of Ports
mouth. at tho residence OF Professor John b'
Minor at the University last night.
TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY.
Mr.. Frank A. Massie left yesterday for Peters
burg, where tomorrow he will lead 20 the altar
Miss Nelile Louise Hinton, beautiful and ac-
complished young lady Of that city. Senator
James l.. Gordon, Messrs. George W; MOTIFS
trude Masse, Miss Juanta Massie Sisters OF tho
groom), left to-day 10 be present at the mar
riage. Mrs. w. j. Ficklin, relative OF Miss
Hinton, has been with her for week or more.
At the regular meeting OF tho Good Templars
last night the following persons were elected as
delegates TO the temperance convention. Which
meets In Richmond on the 18th OF December :
Judge John L. Cochran, Professor Ormond stone,
Rev. II. b. Lee, w. X. Hassard, j. w. Dolin,
Spencer jackson.
Mr.. John w. Marshall, mailing clerk in tho
Charlottesville post-Ofllcc, died at his boarding
house in this city yesterday at l o'clock in tho
twentieth year Of his ago.
Henry Keys, a negro man, was caught steal
ing lumber In tho backyard OF Mr.. James Perley
last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
Corn, Potatoes. Hay, and Tobacco.
IBy Telegraph 10 tho Dispafch.l

WASHINGTON, November l0.-The statis-
tical returns OF the Department Of Agriculture
for November make the corn crop ono or the
largest In volume, with rate OF yield slightly
above tho average OF tWenty-six bushels 10 the
acre Its condition has not been very high at
any period OF its growth, but 1t has been quite
uniform with no record OF more thar 10 per cent.
OF disabilities from all causes. The eastern and
western ends Of the corn belt, Ohio and Iowa and
Nebraska, gave somewhat better yields
than Indiana and Illinois, or Missouri aud
Kansas, the lower levels OF the great corn
belt suffering moro from threatened drought
than the higher elevations. The highest rate or
Yield, as estimated, appears In New England
from 35 TO 40 bushels per acre. In the South
the range is from IL in Florida TO 20 IN Mary
Land. Much OF the stock is yet In the stack, and
its condition and rate Of yield may be somewhat
better known after garnering and marketing.
Yet IL Is evident that the product will not De less
than 2,OOO, 900 bushels or 81 bushels per
unit 20 the population.
Tho October condition Of potatoes has only
been edualled once since 1850, and tho average
Weld, according to these preliminary estimates,
has not been surpassed In the past ten years. lt
averages 93.o bushels per acre. Hay 10 OF near
ly average yield. Tho tobacco product Is some
what above the average and win fully meet tho
requirements OF consumption and export.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
SEXENNlAL LEAGUE MEETING.
The TrieDnial Convention Of District
Lodge, No. 8, to Meet Here To-Day.

The first triennial convention of District
Grand Lodge, No. 8. Sexennial League,
will meet at Druids Hall this morning at 10
o'clock and will DO presided over by Supreme
President Walter d. Reynolds, OF Philadelphia.
10 ls expected that the work OF the convention
will be finished this evening, as the election OF
officers for tho three years neXt ensuing and
representative 20 the supreme Lodge, which
meets in the city Of Philadelphia on Tuesday,
November 24th, will Do among the hrSt DuSlneEs
transacted this morning.
The Sexennial League is beneficial order
similar TO the Iron Hail aud Tonu except that
its certificates mature in sl1 years ana Is char-
tered under the laws OF the state OF PenIsyl-
yania with headquarters at Philadelphia. Dis
trict, No. s, which meets here to-day, is com
posed Of the States OF Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, south Carolina, Geor-
ga Florida. Kentucky, Tennessee, and District
Of Columbia, and was organized July Is, 1883.
The memb srship Of the League is now upwards
Of 10000 and a total Of reserve ana relief funds
OF 355O,00O.
the Reception Committee, consisting Of
Msssrs j. 4. LpscOmb, {. j. johnson, H. l..
King, j. c. Jordan, and Z. X. Evans, viii ON to-
morrow escort the delegates through the city in
carriages, visiting all points Of interest, and the
visitors vii in nj probability leave for their re-
spective homes tomorrow night -
The lodges Of Richuo ID and Manchester will
assemble at Drulds' hall tonight 1t o'clock,
headed 10y the East-End Band, and under the
chief marshalship OF Captain j. A. Lipscomb,
will act as escort 70 the supreme officers ana
visiting delegates. The line OF march will be up
Main 10 Fifth 70 Franklin, TO First, 10 Broad. TO
Murphys Hotel, where banquet will be given
In honor Of their guests.
The delegates representing the various lodges
Of Richmond and Manchester are Messrs. L. De
johnson, +. r. Evans, II. T. iirshberg, d. +. Lips
comb, r. L. King, Is. Jacobs, q. C.. Thon, and Il.
n. Gay, and tho arrangements arc in the hands
Of a committee OF three from each lodge, OF
which II. Z. Hirshberg IL chairman.
Supreme President w. ID. REYNOLDS, OF Phila-
delphia, accompanied by his wife; Supreme Sec
rerary Samuel A. Wallace, Supreme Treasurer
+. A. Fable. and Supreme Medical Examiner Dr.
d. O. Reynolds arrived IN this city last night at
93O O'clock ria the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, and are quartered at MUIR
phys Hotel.
representatiye 10 the SupremL lodge is Mr.. III.
u. Hirshberg who goes before the convention as
tho unanimous choice Of tho delegates OF this
rit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
Terrific Explosion of Dynamite.
IRY Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.i

ST.. PAUL, MINI, November 1O.-A
special 20 the Dispatch from Hayward, Wis, says
Frederick Nelson, John LaVsue; ana Jean DAVIS ~
III. Wade are seriously injured, and many others
suffering from painful wounds, as the result OF q
terrific explosion Of dynamite this morning. Nc
Williams. the proprietor Of the Namaksgon
Hotel. saw flames bursting from the North
wisconsin Lumber Company's warehouse.
He sounded the alarm and Win
others rushed to the burning building
They had Just reached the front OF the ware
house when terrific explosion within COM
pIetely shattered the building, END the nyihg
Nelson was hit on the head by huge beam and
haIf MS scalp removed. His skull was crushed.
Others in the vicinity were hurled through the
a few minutes later The nre caught rom
stove IN the Office located In the northwest end
OF the long warehouse. A lot OF dynamite was
stored near the ONCE. Tho explosion broke all
the glass 10 the neighborhood and did conside-
rable damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
THE FEAGLEs MURDER TRIAL.
Closing Argument of SIR. T. N. Williams
for the Defence-The Probable Result
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

NEwBERN, Va, November 1O.-Ihe closing
speech for the defence IN the feagles case
tn,dHV was made by II. n. Williams, OF Lynch
burg, who spoke for six hours and occupied the
attention OF the court throughout tho whole DAY.
Mr.. Williams had been so highly praised before
hand that large audience crowded tne court
house 20 hear him speak. He went over the
evidence In the case at great longth and made
good speech for his client.
lie spoke in a clear and musical voice, but
very slowly and deliberately, being only occa,
alOnally aroused 10 enthusiasm. He endeaVored
10 answer most OF the points made IN me argu-
ments OF counsel who had preceded him, but
gave especial attention 20 the speech OF MI
Wysor His foxes and sarcastic remarks were
especially good aud created much laughter ne
la0ored earnestly 70 break down the force Oh m the
Commonwealth's evidence, and was exceedingly
severe In his denunciaton OF some OF the Wit
nesses introduced by the prosecution. lie quoted
freely from the Bible, and closed with an earnest
appeal TO the Jury for justice and charity.
The closing speech IN the case VIII DO mace 10
morrow by mmOnwealth's-Attornoy ID. ):
Pollock. The general opinion is that this trial
viii result In a hung jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
MsssRs. HAYES AND CURRY.
"The flag of the Union shonld NOT fioa'
over Conquered Provinces
rRv Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MONTGOMERY. Ala, November l0.-Ex-
President Rutherford B. Hayes and Hon.
j. Il. NJ. Curry reached Montgomery TINS morn no
inV conning in tho interest OF education. They
,,ist,ed fhe COlorod Normal School this morning
ana delivered addresses TO tho etudents- ihis
afternoon they visited the Southern Exposition,
accompanied by Hon. j. n. Harris, state super,
intendept Of Education. The ex-President ana
Mr. Curry both made short speeches on the EX-
nosition-G rounds, congrainlating the manage
mont ON the fine display Of the wealth ana re-
sources Of the State and VI gihg upon 'ne peop.o
President declared himself in favor OF home
rnle- and said he stil believes that the nag OF
me Union should not foat over conquered pro
Thc distinguished visitors were given recep-
tion by citizens tonight. ,-,,,,..,.
The southern Exposition viii close brilliant
ana eaccessiul season tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
For n statue of "Tecump."
rRv toIecrauh 10 the Dispatch.l

CH1cAoo. November l0.-The General
sher nan statue Committee OF the Army OF tne
Tennessee yesterday appointed eolonei y; p.
w. Noble a committee on congressional iesisia-
zion. win instructions TO AJAX for an eppropna-
tion OF $780, 900, the amount granted for site'
pedestal. and figure IN the cases ., han0a' 49,
potomac. and Cumberland, the Grand Army OF
the RcpabIlc, and tho Loyal Legion were invited
10 coopsratc through their chief officers, as Wen
a. citizens Of tho country Q; large. ocncrsi =.
NJ. Dodge, chairman Of the commiIsoo, WI W
she WORK. Colonel ]. y. How, Of St Louis. va
elected treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11

gleton Digs, OF the Corporation Court on Lyncn,,
Durg. It enioins and restralns the deisnuars' u.,r
company from making arr sale Of the stock SUP.
scribed by the Plaintiffs, and from par.nk IN m
any manner with the notes mentioned IN tno 80. v.'
OF complaint until the further order OF the CVen
Inc bill - very long one. In br1ei !. 80 -.
forth that Stuart and others formed syndicassc -
Tor the purchase Of fifty shares OF stock W .ne @
company. Their notes for 90 per cent. o. tno
amount was taken. At the time the stoc. ~ -
subscribed II was expressly understood that VIZ
lot-tiraving would take place At certain sllne'
and the notes wero made with the Idea tnet y1- y,
Tore they became due the members OF the ~ ,.
cate would have possession OF their lois eiu ~
aole TO sell them 10 meet the payment %, Wy Wy
notes. But the lot-drawing, they assert, oia nov
take place as anticipated, and has not yet Iakoh
place. Hence the litigation. The piaintlns eAo-
cuted Injunction bond IN the sum OF 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
BAPTIST PASTORS.
NuMsERoF INTERESTING ApoREee9e
BY ABLE MINISTER'S.
Opsuing Of the sixty-eighsh Session @ -
General Assocission--Eicesion d g :
acers-Ths Programme for To-Day
,sr.c,.l ,eleer.m % the DIspssch.l

Especial telegram 70 the Dispasch.l
No.yo1x, Va, November io-Ths -
tors' Conference met at 10 o'clock - -
First Baptist church, DR.. A. Z. Owen IN ~
chair.
After devotional exercises led By Revs
n. H. wyer. d. D., the programme ~
taken up in ordor.
Rev. A. G. Loving, of Winchester, maoe
an address ON Bible reading.
Rsvs. q. w. Beale and v. pAnson 49,
IAN naper by Rev. w. +. Dunaway on IN
the Public Reading of the scriptures Wa
Dg Rsy Ss. n Hutson. Of Pine-street church, Hlq1e
mond. followed in . further elaboration q -
same line OF thought, urging brevify eno W
troducttou OF explanatory remarks wnory uc
ed. His was q capital address and ven -
taincd his reputation.
sAnxNRss AND rAxESsss
sermonic Ruts was ably discussed BY Rev.
G. Ferguson, Of waynesborc'. he SAID ~ -
nesa usually means tameness." The easy -
thod sempts to carelessness, laxinesss ana ~
utp pr - i. 4, Felix discussed Pastoral Waiting =
Town and City. This able divine nom Lyne
burg presented a clear statemenf OF ns -
vantsges Of pastoral visiting 70 Rassos Ra. sn1 syS
&. P. scott, II. G. smith, and NJ. K. 0nmsiey 80
!. d. Turpin also Joined in the discussion.
pocrRrSAL SIMMONS.
peper On do,trinal sermons written by %
whitfield was read By Rev. \. n Csfr' pH u
Rev. ii. L. Quarles spoke on tho oxaminas'oo
Of applicants Tor baptism.
THE GENERAL ASSOCIATIONS. p
At 7:3O p. N. the president, hon. .. IsyDs
Hllvson called the General Association 70 ordev
in is sixty-eighth annual session. pr. Wnisss
S'11 Dr. 80, Cornelius Tyree, Of Salem, preached ne
introsiuctory sermon from Revelations II; 2. az
the conclusion Of the sermon, wSs y, orsari,. ~
re-electing unanimously Hon =; Iayior Enyso9 E
as president; Rev. Julian Broadus, Co!ona
Thomas Tsoe II IL snS, ssG,s .hS Sorvsn r II a.
Iand, Esq, treasurer; Rev. II. q. smith. reooros
ing secretary; James Leigh Jones, audisor, ana
II. Theodore Ellyson ives appointed essssAns
NE. NorrNGHAH's 9AvEI-
DIR. Wharton In q tender reference 10 the
lsmented Thomas j. Nottingham presen!co tno
association with gayel OF ollvewood, wnice N
nottingham had brought al the way from fslsS
President Ellyson accepted IL In an approprase
'pn on motion Of T. II. Elicit, Esq, DR.. Tyree vas
requested 70 furnish the Religious Herald MS sery
mon for publication. N.
THE PROGRAMME.
The Committee on Order Of Business was ins
structed to arrange for the sessions 70 close m
day night. -
Tomorrow morning the subject OF nome mes
sions and the Theological Seminary will be cSus
sidered There will be no afternoon sessions.
large delegation Is present, the hicnmonR
churches being particularly well represented
SATISFACTORY SESSION.
The Orphanage trustees had nne sesaion -:
day. IN was reported thas over $4,000 had
been received for this object during the psse
twelve months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-11
AN EXECUTION STAYED.
Robinson's Case to Be Appealed-Cattle
Going gNorth--whoiesale Horse-Thieh
fp, taia1rnDh 10 thu DtauatchI

LYScHBURG, Va, November 10.-William
Robinson, the colored murderer In jail mere
and who was sentenced to be hanged on the
26Ih, was notified by his counsel this morning
that his execution will not take place on tnat
day, as they had secured temporary stay OF
proceedings. The stay Of the execution Is Tor
the purpose OF bringing the matter before the
Court Of Appeals In the endeayor 10 gain new
trial
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Laura Rodes, wife OF City-Engineer
LAFAYETTE p. Rodes, died here last night.
Mrs. Spence, widow OF Judge Spence, 10 very
Ill at her homo here. ,
Five carloads OF very large fat cattle, three OF
sheep, and one Of hogs passed through here To-
day from Southwest Virginia on their way Notth.
A gentleman In this city has one OF the
epauiets that was worn by a soldier from this
city in the Mexican war. lie belonged to Colonel
Talbert's regiment from this state, Inc
epaulet Is as bright now ns when first worn.
STOLE TWENTY HORSES.
A white man named A. j. Asher has been
arrested and lodged IL jail at Newborn, fulaskl
county, who Is credited with stealing twenty
horses In the last few months.