davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
a f,onrt nav Christmas

Monday, Goth, (court day. Judge Lyman
Chalkley of Allegheny, the newly appointed
County Judge, will hold court for the De-
cember term. AS Christmas comes this
year on Sunday, Monday will be observed
as the national holiday, and on chat day the
banks and many other places OF business
will be closed For these and possibly 9th
er reasons Judge Challlley preferred post
poning the opening Of court to the third
day Of the term, Wednesday, instead OF
Monday, but this was found to be so in
convenient to the business interests OF the
court that the idea was abandoned. The
fourth Monday has been the openin>s day Of
the term for more than a hundred years.
and to vary the rule for even special oc-
casion would bring many Inconvenience to
jurors. witnesses, clients and every one
connected with the court. The term will
therefore be opened as usual AS court
day, Christmas and the fire crackers come
together this year there may be some uneasi-
ness on the part Of our friends from the
county who have nervous horses, but every
effort will be made by the police to prevent
accident OF the mischievous use of squibs.
A petition signed by many merchants and
other citizens was presented to the City
Council asking them to rescind their order
suspending the fire cracker ordinance till
P. M. Monday, but the movement failed.
However as we said above the police will
be on the alert and the city authorities ap-
prehend no trouble.
For the first day OF the court the follow
ing grand jusy has been summoned John
P. Hogshead, Jacob A. Whitmore, E. J.
Montgomery, Edward Z. Dinkle. John W.
Crist, Geo. W. Hevener, Michael McAleer,
Philip D. Coiner, Jas. w. Bell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
From Greenv1lle.

A GRAND REyIvAL-BRILLIANT RECEP-
TION-SHANGHAI'S WILL PARADE
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT SNOW
FALL, sc.
[Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.l
GREENvILLE, Dec 2O.-The revival a.
the Baptist church closed last week with
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
Special Christmas and Song Service.

Special Christmas services will be held
in the Lutheran church Sunday morning
conducted by the pastor, Rev. III. F. Shea
ly. After the services communion will
be administered, The following is the pro-
gramme of music for the morning services:
l. Opening Z nthem-'' Rejoice in the Lord
for solo or quartette. Wand
- AAes
5. Festival Gloria in Excelsis.. Max Vogrich
4. Anthem-"ChriStian awake, salute the
happy MORN for solo and quartette.
..........................P. A. Schneider
8. holy night, solo for baritone, sung dur
ing offering, besides regular lturgical
Service.-Adam.
The choir is composed of Mrs. F. W.
Hamer, soprano; Mrs. J. J. Prufer, second
soprano; Miss Charlotte. Jafte, contralto;
MI. Frank Bear, tenor; Mr.. Alfred Jaffe,
basso; Prof, c. w. F. Eisenberg, organist,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
Died..

McCLU NG.--On Monday, the 18th inst, at her
residence near Brownsburg in Rockbridge Co..
Mrs. salie McClung. wife of MI. +. f. Nc
Chung, OF typhoid fever, in her fifty sixth year.
Interment from New Providence church,
HAN GEk.-On Friday, the 10th inst, at Stuart's
Draft. in this county. Bette Hanger, oldest
daughter of John A. Hanger. 1nterment at
Calvary cemetery, Roy. r. NJ. Wheeler offici-
ating.
Sunday, the 18th inst, at his home
near Mt. Sidney. this county, Daniel Early, in
his 25th year. Interment at Valley cemetery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
Great Reduction Sale
AT
GLABKE'S!
Is Per Gent Discount on
ClOaks, Jackets and Refers.

This sale will continue
during the month of De-
GENDER. 1t is our in
tention to clear out this
entire line by the lst of
January. Avail yourself
of this chance as it is sell
dom offered in good
faith. Come and see our
CL0AKS and pick out a
nice one for a very little
money.
Come and see our large
display of HOLIDAY GOODS
We are selling GENUINE
BARGAINS in every depart
ment of our establish
ment. Come and see us.
C. a. GLADKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
MARRIED.

sURBER-A NDERsON.-At Waynesboro, Va,
on the 18th inst, MI N r. Surber, of Falling
daughter OF Richard w. Anderson, ESQ.
CROCK ETT-0'KEEFFE.-A Roanoke, Va,
Dec. 2Dth, Ky Rev. j. w. Lynch, Col David
Price Gro ckel t, q prominent farmer of Wythe
county, to Mils Alice O'Keeffe OF stanton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
The Blair Institute.

Mr.. Camden SOmmers, President of the
Blair Institute, Of Martinsburg, w. Va,
where a number of our young men have
recently received treatment for the liqour
habit has been here for the past week fitting
up the Hurley building on South Lewis st.
for the purpose of opening an Institute at
this place. The Institute here will be ready
to receive patients by the first of January,
and judging from the work they have
already done in the community the enter
prise will meet with great success. They
propose to treat patients for the liquor,
opium, morphine, tobacco and cigarette
habits, and guarantee cure III every case
The treatment. President Sommers tells
us, embraces from three to six weeks. For
most liquor cases he says three weeks is
sufficient, but in stubborn cases of the NOR
phia habit complicated by use of alcohol,
the full term of six weeks is required
Those who are interested in this work are
invited to communicate with Mr.. SOM
mers OIL call at the institute. If their rem
edies do all that is claimed for them much
good can be done in this community. DR..
Mathew A. Blair the compromising chem
list, will soon be here and take charge until
relieved by his assistant, DR.. o. T. Bond.
Yesterday President Sommers left for
Martinsburg, and when he returns after
the holidays, viii bring full complement
of officers and employees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23
Addresses before the Winchester Y. M. c. A.

Last Monday evening Capt. H. M. Nc
Ilhany, State Secretary of the Y. M. Z. A..
H. o. Williams and his office Secretary
Mr.. w. r. Haight, returned to this city
from Winchester where they had the day
before conducted some of the most inter
est1ng services that have been held in con-
nection with the Association there in re-
cent years. The day Sunday opened with
conservation services which were held a 7
o'clock in the Association Hall.
At 4 o'clock p. M, for ladies only, in the
Presbyterian church, addressed by James
E. Pugh Of Washington, D. G.
The same hour a men s meeting was con
Quoted in the Lutheran church by State
Secretary Villains.
At the Hall, boys meeting was con-
Quoted by Assistant State Secretary, W. R.
Haight
A mass meeting was held in the Episco-
pal church at 1880 p. M, which was address
ed by capt. H. M. McIlhanv, subject, 1.-THE
relation of the Association to the hurch. :"
Messrs. James r. Pugh, H. 0. Williams
and Mr. W ellis also addressed the meeting.
The audiences were large AZ all the sci vices
and much int. es, shown.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-12-23

A VERY SAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
THE AIMS HOUSE-OYSTER SUPERB
FINE LOT OF LUMBER-QUIET MARRI-
AGE-PERSONA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
TANIO ma sprzedaz

TANIO ma sprzedaz ma
Di1ej podplsany Lofty pofozone
W 4 tel wardzle tam, gdzie
utica Hamilton docllodzl do
Lake,, "a linia kolei ST.
Paulskie1. Razem lest ma
sprzedaz lotow Is W addicyi
Hamiltona Nr. 4. Wyplacac
MONA, placac troche naprz6d
a reszte pod iatwemi warun-
kam!, zalatwienlem dlueu
W 5 latach. Dobra spusobnost
do nabycia taniego ~siedliska.
Zglosi6 sic pod adresem: Wn.
Hughes 526 Main Str, Wluona
Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-14
WIADOMOSCI


naSzegO mlaSta p. Jtll
Ludwig wyiechal 2 iona do
Hot Springs, ably sic leczyt
ma reumatyzm.
TUTEJSZA angielska
demokratyczna gazeta Daily
Herald ma bye IS kwletn1a
przez publiczna licytacya
"a dtugi sprzedana.
KARTY okretowe W
ostatnim tygodniu podrozaly.
Podr6z Z Bremen do Winony
kosztu1e teraz As dolar6w. =
Na,lepiej / najbezpiecznlej
kupowac karty okretowe W
Redakcyi W1a,usa.
PAN Hieronim Daszko.
wski wyjezd2a W tym tygod-
niu do Detroit.
~UZDRAW1AJACE KA-
P1ELE p~osiadaja " Winonle
panowie J. i D. Hitzker,
Mr.. GO w. 3rd Str. kto
w zimie chorowa}, mole
resztki choroby re siebie
wypedzic, biorac kaplele
rosyjskie i elektryczne. kto
cierpi ma reumatyzm, mole
sic kapielami PIP. Hitzker6w
zupelnie wykurowac.
POLOWE TAN1EJ MONA
jechaG do miasta Omaha,
Nebr., w miesiacu Maiu
= koleja Chicago & North
Western. Juz cd IS kwiet.
MIA podr6z do togo miasta
tylNo polowe zwycza] mel
ceny kosztowat bedzie. L
Winony MONA iechac do
Omaha i Z powrotem "a
s11,S1. Tykiety dobre do
powrotu do Czerwca.
Trzeba pamietat, re kolej
North Western jest jedyna
prosta lima do Omaha. Nowy
pociag wyjezdza z Winony Q
godzinje 4.35 pc poludnlu a
przybywa do Omaha o go.
dzlniz 9. IS rano.
Nowy ~porzqdek na kolci.
- Nowy poclag teraz
wycholzi z Winouy ma kole1
North Western 20 godzlnie 4.35
20 potudniu. PrzYbywa on do
OMAHA, W Nebrasce. 0 godzlnie
9.25 nastepujacego poranku. Jadac
tym pociaglem, pasakerowie NIGGA
za7echaG do St. Francisco W
dniach 81. Kto sic wyblera mad
Morze Spokojne, Pacific Coast,
musi jechac koleja North Western.
Dziecs nizej lat IA, ktore sit
spokojnie j %porzadnie staw'a v
najblizsza sobote rano W storz
gotowych ubrah The Model, dosta
ma pol jalku wlolkanocnem, 81
cznie pomalowanem.
Najlepsze tapety t. j. PAPER
do oblepiania sciany ma W Wine
ME NICK MEYER 1928 - E.
str.
w 81 y y, ktorzy zamy~
aja p]odrozowac do Europy, lu
maja znajomych, ktorychby che
1 sprowadzc do Amerykl, necha
udadza SIC do ,,Clty Ticket Offt
of the Chicago and North western
RY." mr.. 1T }rzy Centre ul. Tai
mona nabyc bllet6w koleiowyc
kart okret owvch pc naJnizszyc
cenach
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

Don't forget our full line of fancy
ctkes always fresh. Sroat & Gile.
NEw.-A fine line of youths lace
shoes. VIM. Brown & Co.
Everybody knows what it is, and
that is the reason they go to Hell
lenbrand's for that pure ice cream
soda.
Our mems shoes, $3.50 to So, are
the best value in Salem. Krausse
Bros.
OXFoRDs.-The ladies of Salem
should not fail to see the new lines
of Oxford ties at II. j. Fleming's.
11S State street.
20 acres of choice fruit land, all
cleared and in crop, for 10 days at
SIS, 90 per acre. The Oregon Land Co.
5-1S-6t
FVERYBODY GOES. - Where
Why, to Hellenbrand's restaurant.
Express wagons at VIM. Sar-
geant's.
FRAGRANT AND REFRESHING
That is what the people say of the
sun cured Japan teas. Sold from 5C
cents to $lOO per pound the finesI
ever imported to this country. Tt
be obtained only at the Tea Store
947 Commercial street. dw-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Methodist CONFERENCE.

OMAHA, May 24.-Bishop Hurst
presided at this mornings session of
the Methodist conference. The COM
mlttee on judiciary reach, d the con-
clusion the word laymen is only dis
cipline, where it provides for lay
representation, and does not include
women. After a sharp discussion,
the conference decided to allow the
Epworth league to have its own
special secretary.
/ The announcement by Rev. G. A.
Reeder, that the East Ohio conference
had given $4,000 to assist in the
erection of Methodist headquar.
ters in the city of Rome caused great
enthusiasm. After further action on
the rules of the Epworth league, DR.
]. A. Barry was chosen editor Of the
Epworth Herald. Conference has
adopted the minority report of the
committee on initerary, Minority
recommended retention of the five
year limit on pastorates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
THE YAoUI INDIANS.
Have a Fight With Some Mexican
Troops,

PnGNIx, Ariz., May 24.-A tele-
gram from Hermossille, Mexico, says
an engagement took place between
the government troops under Lieut..
Col. Sahata, and band of Yaqui
Indians near Los Pilres on the Rio
Yaqui on the 18th instant, but the
accounts were suppressed by the
official who adopted a censorship
over telegraph lines. The official re
port Just received says a number OF
Yaauis were killed, and the remain.
der dispersed, and that owing to the
mountainous condition of the county
the military were unable to follow.
Unofficial reports Brought in by
American mining men state that
seven Mexican privates were killed,
and two officers, including the COM
manding officer, wounded. This is
the first engagement since the late
pronunciamento Both parties arc
preparing for vigorous and lengthy
conflict. There are between twenty
and thirty thousand Yaquis in the
state of Sonora, the greater portion
of whom have assumed aggressive
attitudes. They are poorly armed
however, and as rule refuse oper
battle, preferring ambuscades anC
guerrilla warfare.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
To Abolish Post Traders.

WAsHINGToN, May "a The bill
intending to abolish post traders
ships in the army, which has the ap-
proyal of the war department and
General Schofield, has been fa'
vorably reported from the military
affairs committee by Senator Proctor.
The measure will not produce a ra-
dical change Immediately, and the
present system will continue until
those persons who are now post ira
ders shall either die or retire, bul
when vacancies occur then the Office
IL to be abolished,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
FIRE AT SPOKANE.
Several Mills and other Property
DESTROYED.


SPOKANE, May 24.-Fire broke
out at 4:3O yesterday afternoon in
the factory of the Spokane Mill Co 4,
on the river front. The flames
spread with wonderful rapidity, and
In a few minutes the entire structure
was ablaze. The employees had to
run for their lives, and three of them
were injured in leaping from the
building. At 8 o'clock two employees
we're missing, and it is feared they
have perished in the flames. They
were Adolph Schultz and Butcher.
The injured men are: Andrew
johnson, who suffered fracture OF
his leg; William Genwold, whose
leg was very badly sprained; and
Jas. Smith, badly burned about the
hands. In spite Of the efforts of the
fire deuartment, the flames quickly
spread to the Echo Roller mills
owned Ivy Bravender & Gatz, which
were entirely consumed. The fire
then jumped across the river and
destroyed the oatmeal mill owned
by Olney g. Wadhams, and building
of the Washington Shingle com
pany. -Four cottages were burned
and the Howard street bridge. Th'
National Iron works aud the steam
laundry were damaged.
The total loss, as near as can b'
learned tonight, is about S230,O0O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

He Pays for a Suit of Clothes
with Threats.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May a.
A shabbily dressed stranger entered
the store of Samuel Birnabum,
State street, about 1890 o'clock last
evening, and asked to be fitted
with q suit Of clothes, overcoat,
derby hat, scarf pin and a pair OF
stockings, and then retired to a
dressing room, where the old cloth
ing was exchanged for new. When
the stranger reappeared, he remark
ed toBirnabrm that he supposed that
he wanted his money. AS he said
this. he reached around to his
pocket, drew revolver, backed
toward the front door, and said
"well you won't get it, see? You
come any nearer, and I'll blow your
brains out.n Then he backed out
the door and disappeared around
Wooster street before Mr.. Birna
bum could recover from his surprise
and has not bee u seen since. He Il
described as being five feet fou
inches in height, slight build. o
dark complexion, with a scar on hi'
left cheek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Ella Beardsley Missing.

ABERDEEN, May 24.-The rauch-
ers Lying three miles up the Wish
kah river at the dock yesterday
morning fonnd floating boat con-
tanning woman's hat, cloak and
one oar. Inquiry developed the fact
that Ella Beardsley, of Aberdeen,
aged 20, had been rowing on the
river, and was missing. Two theo-
ries are expressed, some thinking 1t
suicide, and others that she went
ashore to gather flowers and the tide
carried the boat away. Parties are
now securing the woods and drag
ging the river. Miss Beardsley came
over from Portland on Friday with
her atIianced, DR.. Itcl, to visit her
parents. and was to have returned
with him this morning. The case is
shrouded in mystery,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
The American Mails.

LONDON, May 24.-In the house
of commons yesterday, Postmaster
General Ferguson stated that the
government had decided that no
saving In time could be made by
making Holyhead post of call for
the American mails, and that more
over there was no accommodation
at Holy yhead for the purpose. The
house will adjourn Friday night un-
til after Whitsunday, and the date
of reassembling will depend upon
the amount of business disposed OF
before adjournment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Foraker Thinks it viii be Blaine

CINCINNATI, May 24.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker was seen last night
and questioned concerning the re-
port that ne would make speech
in the Minneapolis convention nom.
mating Blaine. He said he knew
nothing about such report, and
had never said he would nominate
Blaine. After moments hesita-
tion, he added:
1 have said, however, that, in my
judgment, Mr.. Blaine should be
nominated, and it is my opinion he
will be nominated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Blaine's Daughter to Marry.

WASHINGTON, May "a. - Mr..
Beale, United States minister to
Persia, arrived here yesterday on
leave of absence. 1t is said his
presence here is for the purpose of
marrying Miss Hattie Blaine, the
Youngest daughter of Secretary
Blaine. His engagement to Miss
Blaine has been standing for over a
year. Beale is "a grandson of Com
modore Truxton, U. s. N, and a
son of General Edward Beale, of
California and Washington. He is
a handsome and clever young man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
AFTER HIS SCALP.
The Chief of the Pension Bureau to
Be Removed.

Dc hcuOVSus
WASHINGTON, May "a The la
test rumor about General Raum Is to
the effect that the president has con-
cluded to unload him In gentle
way. 1t is said that before leaving
Washington on his recent trip on
the Chesapeake the president in-
formed General Raum that, while
he had every confidence in him, yet
the relations between the head of the
interior department and the chief of
the pension bureau had been SO
strained that he had concluded to
cut the string before 1t snapped.
General Raum, it is said, pleaded
his past political services and his pre-
sent usefulness, and suggested that
Noble was no good, and that it would
be to the presidents advantage to re-
tire him from his cabinet. To this
the president is said to have made
no direct reply, but to have sug-
gested to General Raum that a post
could be found for him abroad that
would be agreeable to him. Gen
eral Raum. it is said, declined to
take the post until the president told
him that he had made up his mind
to make the change. Then, 1t is
said, he reluctantly assented, and
all that remains to carry out the
compromise is to find a suitable berth
in comfortable climate for the chief
Of the pension bureau to rusticate in.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Blaine Saws They won't.

NEW YoRY, May, 24.-The Mai!
and Express Washington corr p
spondent quotes close friend Of
Blaine as saying that Blaine tolo
him the only motive for his Ne"
York visit is to consult about biz
falling eye-sight. He was toll
that it looked as if they would nomi-
nate him at Minneapolis. Blaine
said, rising, "No they won't" II ,
friend said, "I feel certain of it. "
Blaine replied, bringing his fist
down on the desk, "And l say they
won't" His manner left nothing
more TO say.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Stuck by His Principles.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May "a
Judge E. II. Lane, presiding judge
of Cass county, Mo, who, with As
sociate Judges Wray and George,
have for some months been prisoners
in the Jackson county Jail, was
nominated for the legislature by the
Democratic primaries in Cass county
Saturday. He had three opponents
and received more votes than all of
them. Judges Lane, Wray and
George were sent to prison by U.
S. District Judge Phillips for refus-
ing to obey an order from his court
to direct a tax levy to pay the bonds
voted by Cass county IN aid of a
railroad which was never built;
hence his popularity. The success
ors of Judges Lane, WrAy and
George were also nominated, all on
an uncompromising go-to Jail plat.
form, and it is expected that they
will follow their brethren to jai
next November.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Died From His Injuries.

PORTLAND, May "a Vincent g.,
Young, the yoang man who fell
from a window In the fourth story
of the Quimby house early Thursday
morning, while intoxicated, died at
the Good Samaritan hospital yester-
day afternoon. Coroner River will
hold no inquest. Today the remains
will be taken to Eugene, where
Young's family lives.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

No. H. miles south Salem This tract as fine rut ana
drained will be sold III sized tracts on the most
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Deeming oraved FOrgivness.

MELBOURNE, May, 24.-Wheu
the elergymen went to Deemiug's
cell few minutes before the time
for the execution, Deeming falling
on his knees, wept and cried, Lord
forgive me for dispatching my wife
aud family without warning" +"
Deeming left two Wills In the first
he leaves $500 to Miss Rounseville,
aud In the second he disinherits and
upbraids her. The so-called bio
graphy Of the murderer seems to be
of no value whatever. II isincoher-
emit and apparently written by a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
THE PREsBYTER1ANs.
Report of Standing Committee on
Home Missions.

PORTLAND, May 24.-After devo-
tional exercises led by DIR. Rich
mond, of Louisville, and the read
ing OF the minutes, the general
assembly heard the report of the
standing committee on home mis-
sions, attention was called to the
fact that the subject is one specially
fitted to the place of meeting. The
report gave an account of the work
of the year as conducted by the
board of home missions and of the
support given by the church, while
its needs are set forth very strongly.
The board began the year with a
debt deenearly one hundred thous-
and dollars. One million dollars
were asked for last year and contri'
buttons reached within seventy-hve
thousand of that amount, of which
over S843,O0O were available. The
present debt is $4,000 Immense
immigration has given this board
foreign work to do at home.
The report on home missions was
adopted after sixteen recommenda-
tions looking toward an extension
of the work was agreed to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24

And 128 acres in SJNNYSIDE No s. miles southwest OF I9
young orchard mostly cleared and IN crop WI" sell
very cheap for cash, or will give time on part
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
River and Harbor Bill.

WAsHINoToN, May 24.-The house
committee on rivers and harbos re-
ported back the river and harbor bill
with the senate amendments,
with a recommendation they be
non.concurred Ia. IL was referred
10 the committee OF the whole. The
house then went into committee OF
the Whole on the sunory civil BILL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-24
Decannped.

MONMOUTH, Or, May 24.-Mon'
mouth was somewhat disturbed by
the news that u piano tuner, who
had hired rig of Mr.. Beckley,
proprietor of the Monmouth livery
stables, had decamped with the
team, lin company with a young
lady from Dixie, five miles north of
here. Mr.. Beckley found his team
In a stable at Salem.