davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17
RETURNED FROM ALASKA.
The Reindeer reported DoIng We'll
10 That County,.


SEATTLE, WASH, oct. II. - Rev.
Shtlion Jackson, Uni,oi States gov.
vrnmenl agent OF education In Alaska,
aulveu ON the Topeka from Alaska.
MI. Jackson left siikh on June /, for
Point Barrow. but u was not until the
latter part OF July that he got there
owing to the Ice which was unusually
lats IN melting tlhs season. Abe
revenue cutter Bear made four attempts
10 reach tue poit at Poln, Barrow and
hnAlly tied ~ Ut poiIi, iiva miles
rom The settlement 10 an Ice noe slx
miles long and two miles Wide, that
nai gT0unduJ In October OF tue pro.
vl0ua year. Ono whHlsr was crushed
by tue leo aud totally wrecked. Her
crBw wnn brought down ny the Bear.
rus sleamtsnher Jeanne was cfutnsd
by lhv ice but not wreckel.
The reindeer o. this four stations
wefr found 20 have Increased 20 1,0D1,
A37 being from this year. They are IN
splendid c1n1itloa. Mt. Jackson says
mat bu has received requests from
Yukon miners for reindeer 20 be USED
ia transportation 10 the gold mines adj
laoent TO tnai mighty river. II. uan.
not supply then Tor ak yrars unless
Congrrss gives n Dig appfoprlati1t
thru he can DO it 10 less inns. lie be.
iieysH the govtTumrnt wOIid help the
county great DEAL more W appioprl.
niing n lew thcusat ds for this, rather
thau millions for pauolling against
seal p1achuts, NJ reindeois will be oil
incalenlable value 70 miners In thu
Yukon BAsiu. They then could reach
iith country now Inaccessible.
sPEoiMgSs or NATURAL HISTORY.
Poo. L. l.. Dycse Of tho Univefsily
OF Kansas returned from Alaska on
the cry u Iopska anu Lett last might
by wa Of California Tor his homo,
Pfoi. Dycku went 10 Cooks lslut O.
| tcially ia search OF natural history
tptoimeui. lie acendo1 10 the source
VI the knik fiver with an Ofganlz d
expedition which was success al.
though Tie obstacles 10 DO ovefcom,
were appalling. The native boatmen
slfIppeI etara naked anu with rope
pulled the uuat W tue turbulent Tivsr
PlOL DyCko oblaiutd specimens o
new mountain sheep, twelve immunsc
moos. heads, carbon, sea ottsf, blfdl
anl other small apihais. On July
Pfoi. Dyehe cav eight inches OF snow
lnil sud on Angus. II ak inches Tell
lilo saw three smoking mOuniains nII
experienced an earthquake such tina
man could n 4 remain standing. IL,
huhd iaTge Q nj lodges, tut the Goa
was ~ to't that &c could be wnli,le1
with a kniiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

The largsst quantity OF champagne
aver aucu0ncd tn hero was sold on
Wcdussday lubl. IL consisted Of 5000
dt1sn aud according 10 thu adveTlise.
mente was sold by order Of an emineut
nfm Of bankers Ia New YORK. HAv.
lng been shipped bacA here from that
CITY after having been Ia warehouse
tiuoe 1894.
Tue oslo attracted buyers from all
pnrls OF tue kingdOm, anu low prices
lloyaiiel, the average being s5i (Ss.76)
Ter d0Zln.
sueeu House, formerly tho rssi.
ueneo of the late Comie ue PArls, has
lsen tented BY what pfomiacb ~ be the
tmaitsst bicycle club IA Englanu. rna
L0use And gfouLd are beth mAgniflosnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

Prof. Dycks s,idi rnat country 10
QUE haii made. IL wall 10 n good
country some day when II IL flushed.
rne glaciers arc slowly doing their
work. rue mountaitH ate smoking
aud the rivers afo vomiting out guam.
titles o, auckland. II Is new eoun-
lIy. Lut It alone, aud somo day II
will be u good county"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

The Earl Of winchel,ei, has started
Ia business a. a butter man sud general
rfovislon merchant In the vicinity Of
Covcnt Garden, under the auspices 81
the national agricultural union. He
will attempt 10 supply British tab ~
with tho help OF the British farmer
against foreign competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

Mt. squlres was also recalled aud
gave corrobofatiug testimony of the
assertion Of Niebetgall that II was
"D0o" that shot him, and Rdutd
iufthsr that the wounded man said his
Assallanps other name sounded some.
thing ike Wallace aud that he was an
old man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

DR.. James Milllfou VIA called by
the defense ana testified as ~ MS
altunuanc. on Niebergall Immediately
after thu shooting and before the
fott ambulance arrived. Tho witness
also tvatited ne to the e fleet ei IA irphiA
upon the mental faculties; hts ptaoiice
I'D not Justify tue piopDsiti0n that
mltphia nss cumulative fleet when
adminlslefed al intervals, Mitnras dId
not particularly notice the clothing VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-17

Mf. Mallu was recalled by tho DC.
ieute and iesiinod that after he dis
covered Nitbefgall ho asked IN.
wounded man VINO shot him, and no
fepllei, III never tqueal, but Doc was
tue man that old IT," Dld net say
"Doe wallace."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Bought the ideal Laundry.

The Ideal Steam Laundry, Of
Raleigh has changed hands Il
now belongs to a Durham firm,
Messrs. Linnell & Co.. who own
the Durham Steam Laundry, have
purchased the Ideal and will con.
duct the business in the future
Mr.. c. r. Sewers, who has been
manager Of the Durham laundry
some time, will have charge Of the
Raleigh branch. He is said to b
the highest salaried laundryman
in The state and thoroughly I'M
derstands his business The Raj,
eigh people can now rest assured
that they will have first class
work. Messrs. Llnnell & Co
will take charge Of the Ideal on
March |. We predict for them
great success.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Baptist church ! Total Wreck.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb as.-The Grace
Street Baptist church, Of which Rev.
pr. ". u. Hatcher is pastor. was de-
stroyed BY fire this afternoon. The
building was one Of tie handsomest
church edifcesin the city, and was only
completed about two years. II cost
about SIS 600. aud was insured for sss.-
900
The building was discovered 10 be on
Gre shout $50. and IN iess than Two and
onehalf hours il was 4 total wreck. A
strong wind prevailed At the time, and
notwithstanding nearly the who'e Ere
department was on duty, il wss impos.
sible 10 save The edifce. The Richmond
Seminary. just opposite the church. was
badly injured.
The Ere is believed 10 have originated
il defective fue. A funeral to have
taken place Il the church Il ] o'clock,
and the forcing Of fires finally caused
the conflagraiion. Not q thing wac
saved from the church The vaiurble
sacramental service and all Of the furni.
ture were totally DESTROYED.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

The eleventh number 81 the IS. i. i.
Magundi. paper published ii The IN.
terssis Of the Seaboard Air Line railroad
and ihe agricultural aud industrial In.
ierests 81 the South. has been received.
Itisa paper that contains much good
Information about the South add has a
number 81 very good articles. II also
contains several BEAUTIFUL cuts 81 dif.
ferent pIacesin North caroiins. south
varoiins aud Virginia slch u water
falls. granite quarfiea. cotton and corn
plantations, etc. The paper i well got.
ten Up aud i circulated free.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
RelIef board Met Yesterday.

The Ministers Relief Board, Of the
MI zion Baptist Association. met III
the Office 0. county superintendent d
education At the court house Yesterday
afternoon al $50 o'clock. Those present
were, Rev. W. G, Tyree. president % The
board: Rev ]. + MacDuffie, secretary:
Nc. T X. Cheek. treasurer. Revs. Q. Il.
Horton, G. j noweii and Mr. II. A.
Foushce.
The regular business 81 The board
was transacted. Appropriations we're
made 10 thirteen benc6ciarics After
the other business was transacted the
election Of officers for the ensuing year
vas gone into. which resulted II the
reelection Of Ell The old officers, who
are mentioned above. II was . very
pleasant meeting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Laid 10 Resi-

The remains o. little Percy Anderson,
son % Capt and Mrs. $. {. Anderson.
who died Tuesday evening Al 7:ao
O'Clock. we're laid 10 rest in the city
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The funeral service was conducted
from Trinity Methodist church At $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon hy Rev. j.
n. Cole, the pastor. assisted By Rev. J..
A. canninggim. presiding elder 81 this
district. The church was well filled
with syupathi1i1g friends who went
out 10 pay their lastrespect 10 bis mem
DRY 4 large concourse attended ths
burying The pail bearers were Messfs
W. M. Yearly, ehas Piper. ]. y. Prid
gen. W D McGary. Palmer Rosemond
and Fred A. Green
Peace TO his ashes and may the Divine
Healer sooth tie broken hearts 81 hi
bereaved patents
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
EDUCATION o. 4 PRINCESS
Tt Embraced Know1cdgc of Household
Affairs.

It Embraced KnowtcdSc Of Household
Affairs.
Mgr Cont. once the French tutor Of
the children OF the late Princess Alice.
describes, in Metz paper, how the
new empress Of Russia was educated.
Her mother brought her up as II she
belonged 70 the middle class, but with
less coddling. Tie late grand duchess
Alice always showed anxiety TO Pre-.
vent pride from marring the a;sposi:
tions o. her children.
The princesses contrasted striltingly,
BY their simplicity and kindliness Of
manner. with the naughty daughters
Of the German nobility.
Until they grew up they had 10 rise
in the morning, 10 study, 10 eat and 10
walk, all at fixed hours. Their recre.
atoms were, until the age OF coniirma.
tion. croquet, lawn tennis. riding. row
ing, and In winter, skating. Before
confirmation all their dresses were
homemade. After confirmation they
we're allowed long dinner dresses and
evening dresses, and Lad leave, when
IN England, to dine with grown up
persons at Queen NieiorIa's table.
They might also 20 10 the theates,
u concerts. 10 an occasional ball, and
pay some visits. Before confirmation
the elder girls srre allowed one shill.
Ing q week forpochct money, an 4 after
confirmation twUsltiIiiugs The young.
er were given half as much. Some.
times their allowance was increased
Or reduced, according 10 proficiency In
stables.
They spoke English and French with
sase. and indeed, as fuently as Ger.
man. They were all good musicians,
and handled their pencils well. II was
impossible TO BIZ more skillful with
their needles and IN cooking. The fu.
ture empress not only exceled In pas.
try, but isreally an accomplished musi.
sian and painter
When q growing girl, sine was allowed
20 AJAX certain friends u her own age
10 come and take tea with her, on con,
dition that she made Tie cakes that
we're TO ID set before them She was
also allowed 70 make confectionery for
an orphan asylum, and TO take II there
70 treat the children.
The mother Of the future empress
used 10 say: II want them 10 be nnas-
Stunning and perfectly frank and natur.
al. They must understand that 70 bs
70 they should have no reason for con.
eealments She never allowed them to
be laughed at for mistakes and awk-
wardness, bccause such treatment
would tempt them 70 dissimulsts
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Who Come and Go aud stay
at Home.

at Home.
Mrs. Lucius Green is DID a visit to
friends in Raleigh.
w II. carrard, Of Oxford. spent yes.
terday in the city,
9 w. Watts went up the road yester.
day afternoon on business trip.
Rev. r D. Turnbull returned yester
day afternoon from short trip up the
road
$, W Holman returned yesterday
from an extended business trip to South
Carolina.
Miss florence Hunt. who has been a
visit to friends in Durham, returned
home Yesterday.
Miss May Allen, daughter Of ]. W.
iilen, left yesterday morning for New
bern TO attend the fair
Samuel I. Adams, representative Of
the Christian Advocate, went up to
Greensboro yesterday morning.
r. NJ Briggs. who was called to viii
son on account Of the death Of his sister.
IN law, returned home last evening.
Or. X. w Thomas. Of Thomasvi le.
passed through Durham yesterday en-
route 10 Newbern to attend the fair
] NJ. II Carr, one Of the Trinity college
students. returned from Kinston last
evening where he had been on q visit to
homelolks.
Mrs " H. Pritchard, wife Of Agent
Pritchard for the Southern road at Uni
sersity Station, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon.
capt, /. II Sneed returned from vii
son yesterday where lie had been 10 al.
tend the funeral Of his brotber.in.l law,
who died suddenly last Sunday.
Van Wick Hoke and will Snow, two
prominent young men Of Raleigh. spent
part Of the day yesterday in Durham
and returned on the O'Clock train.
il Cole s Co. are making things
move a their half price sal. that is now
on Read their al In another column and
zee what bargains re offered ii Is j
chance Of life time.
T. II. McKoy, son Of exJudge Nc
Koy, 81 Clinton, has accepted position
j. travelling salesman for R. +, Morris
s Sons. He was here yesterday and
went down he road on his first trip.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
More Work OF cnpid.

Cupid. the god Of love. il on BIZ
rounds in Durham again and marriages
are 81 frequent occurrence these days
At 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon there
was a happy marriage solemnized on
Mangum street. The contracting parties
we're Miss Lille Dixon to MIR. chas II.
Glenn. Quite number Of the Young
peoples friends were present al the
marriage The happy words which
made them one were spoken By Rev. !,
i. MacDufie. Of East Durham
After the marriage Mr.. aud Mr..
Glenn and few invited friends went
out 10 The home 81 the groom'a fathtr
Agburt Glenn. about miles from Dur
ham. where . supper was served. We
wish them much happiness
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Wen pleased

DURHAM, N. q. Feb. is. 1896.
Mr. John X. Hollingsworth, Manager
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa.
ton, Raleigh. N. &.
DEAR Sin; hereby beg 10 acknow.
ledge receipt 81 check on the National
Park Bank. 81 New Ysrk, for ii, 900 bal
ance due ii fnii payment Of claim under
policy No. iass7 issued BY the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association. on the
life oi nv late husband, Charles II.
Leweilin. I also desire 70 express my
thanks for the prompt payment 81 same,
The advanced payment Of sIoo In order
20 assist me WAS must say great kind
meas on the part o. the association. and
All action that deserves the highest
praise. am pleased 70 commend my
friends intending insurance 70 this
noble Institution providing ss Il does
safe and economic insurance.
MARTHA II. LEwKLLKN.
Mutual Reserve paid $1,000. Old
Line Company would have paid fosf.
Gaining b. insurance In Mutual Reserve
sf,o5o. THos A. BOOM, JK.,
"A s4xE stt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
still Advancing.

That Goldsboro is advantage
ously located for the successful
conduct Of large mercalil estaf-
lishments and manifold naiufac
turing enterprises has always
been the unyarying and confident
claim Of the Argus; and as the
years come and go and We watch
the enterprises Of our city grow
W tn the steady, measured pace
BY which sure progress moves 70
destined greatness, we are only
surprised that other factories and
industrial enterprises, varied from
those already aourisling here,
have not been established.
Ten years ago. within a few
months after the Argus was
launched upon the sea Of Journal
ism, Messrs. George 6 Royal
and John L. Borden entered the
field Of the furniture trade here
under the firm name Of Royal &
B rden, and through the interven
ing years they have lacked not in
enterprise and grown in business
sagacity and popular favor and
public confidence till today they
have here in Goldsboro not only
the. largest furniture establish
ment in the state, with commodi
GUS branch houses in Raleigh and
Durham, bat one noted through,
out the South among Northern
factories and trade centres for the
great volume Of its purchases.
Messrs. Royal & Borden have
recently returned from q personal
visit to the large furniture facto
ries Of the Northern and New
England States, where they
bought largely for their great
wholesale and retail house here.
and for their branch houses in
Raleigh, the capital Of our state,
and Durham In the item Of
chairs alone, they purchased the
round sum ofseven hundred dozen
and baby carriages by the car load;
while in the beauty and variety Of
their general stock their store Is
always an interesting place to
visit. The prices, too, are right.
They meet the competition Of the
trad, and that IS why they have
such a widespread and increasing
patronage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Durham City and county Mission
Work.

II % = 81
Union meeting. Main Street church,
March 1, 1896, 7.3o p. NJ. Chairman, C
w. Watts.
Song, Praise Him. Praise Him."
Reading the Scriptures, Rev. A. A.
Pruden
Prayer, Rev ]. W Wellons.
Song, "Whiie the days are going by"
Introductory and explanatory. by the
chairman.
Topic. "M4king People at Home in
Our Churches Rev. j. N Coie
Topic, "The Door to the Church.
Rev. " G. Tyree.
SOM, Rescue the Perishing.n
Topic. "The Concentration Of our
Population in the Cities, how. to Ade-
quaiely meet their Spiritual Needs. !" W
Al. Irwin.
Topic, Seeking the Lost. = /. b. Full
Ter
Song. Throw out the Life Line .
Report Of Treasurer. L ID. Heartt.
Statistics Of Sunday Schools and
Church Membership H, N. Snow.
Report Of lily missionary, Rev. 4. l.
Troy
Song. II Gave NY Life for thee.n
Conclusion. J.t Kilgo
Benediction, Rev g j. Dowell
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

There is new Senator Butler
at the home Of Senator and Mrs
Marion Butler In Washington, D.
G. News has been received in
Durham which states that the lit
lie gentlemen arrived last Satur>
day--whiIe the nation was honor
ing the memory Of George Wash
ington. Ii has not been learned
whether he has made speech
to congress on the financial" or
tariff" questions yet or not.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Valuable Land Sale.

nv etrturof On order ofthe superior Court, Of
Durham county. made in the special Proceed
ting entitled. ~ q. BaTbee, Guardian, 81 Rva n
l9thte irene Bsftiee and Eugene Baflte and
Mrs Louisa A. nafbee ,eSpafte. viii sell 70 the
highest bidder. AZ public cutlery. al the Court
House. Vi Durham County, on
Monday, March 23rd, 1895,
those certain lots Of land situated in Durham
county Sfase az north Caro- ina, kLowu e. Lots
Nes 4 / aud / III The paftiti tfthe lands 81 j
A II Batbee. deceased, a. appears Of ftcDfd IN
'sThe Record ~ Partition Of Durham tunuty,'s
taaes n ii and fcf more particular descriptions
tefevence Il hereby made 10 said fcS5Td, said
lots containing about al aCftss
Al same time nna tiiaee I will also sell Lot
Nj J IL aid pattip containing about thirteen
Jefts. also The Dover Ttactr of Mrs Louisa
Hattsee, widow ]. A, j. Hsrbee. dectasedt
containing IS sores more 81 less, exceptions q
atfes heretofore sold and nov owned by B, w.
safhte,. fof Q more particular description see
iKecUfd Of Dessf.n 81 Dnfhani county, pages /
TRRMs or sALH one half cash; onshaIl
ID 5 months. deferred paymeutto he secured
~ note ofpafchase and bear per cent, iaterest
from dale 81 sale
reserve Inc fightto reject any and ~ bids
tof ny interest lid Lots and Z and that 81 Mrs.
Il. A. Hafbecs IN Dover Tract"
This land 4 located miles southeast Of Dur
NO. BARBRE. cuardifn and Agent fOs
Mrs Louisa Al. Hafbee.
Aiannina I Feushee, Attofntys.
his gosh February. 1864
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27

There wsa : colored marriage ii high
life 1t st. Joseph church last night At
$50 Ole och. The contracting parties
were y. y. Bumpass and Theonosia Bar.
bee. both 81 whom are held Ii high e.
tee By their race. The church was
appropriately decorated aud Rev. L. s.
piagg. pastor q 81. Joseph church, per.
formed he ceremony. The church was
packed 10 Overlooking. among whom
were ! number d white people u was
one Of the most fashionable and stylish
coioted marriages that has taken place
10 Durham Ia long tune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
skipped but Came Back.

Officer w, G. crabtree arrested John
Guess. coiored, last nigh, upon a capias
that was issued for him last court. He
vas wanted for larceny but a. time drew
near for his case to be called be got
nervous and skipped and had not been
seen By the officers until last night,
when he was arrested on Parrish street.
lie was locked up and win be very apt
% be present Al the next term 81 court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Gathered and Photographed for
Bnsv Readers.

hNSy N0naSto. "a
Pridgeu & Jones Tell YOU something
about shoes III this mornings HERALp
in new advertisement. Read
w. M. Yearly changes his ad today.
He has something 70 say that will be Of
interest to all suffering humanity u u
Oh the iirst page.
The evil doors gave Mayor Peay rest
yesterday morning. There was not q
single case--or double case either, for
that matter--to claim his attention,
Sheriff Rigsbee says those who have
not paid their taxes had better look At.
ter that matter and save cost This Is
the last week Of grace, "A word 70 the
wise is sufficient
the directors Of The North Carolina
railroad will meet In Charlotte this
morning. j $. Manning. Of this city,
attorney for the road, went up last even
INK to attend the meeting.
There was six prisoners on the 2
o'clock east bound train yesterday after
noon being carried 10 the peniteatiary
from Gasionia. Gaslon county They
we're Ia charge Of the sheriff and two
deputies from that county.
Business in the marriage market i
picking up License were issued yes
terday for the marriage Of three couples
lone white and two coiored Those
who received the papers were as fol,
lows: chas. Il. Glenn and Miss Lille
Dixon. white; Edward Bumpass and
Thedocia Barbee. and Alfred Thonp
son and Martha Tabnrn. colored
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Death Of an Insant.

ciaudius. The little four.montlis old
son Of SIR. and Mrs. |. {. Lasatsr, who
live on Holloway street. died Yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock from pueuno.
mia. lie had been sIck just eight days
when The summons came. The remains
win be carried 70 Chatham county Oh
The 1919 train this nothing and will be
inferred Al Cum springs church, nsar
Moneure. The parents have the sym.
patty Of a number Of friends IN their
bereavement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
Gone North.

Mr. ". r. Ellis, Of Ellis, Stone & Co..
left last evening for the north to pur-
chase heir stock Of spring goods Our
ladies may look for an unusually large
and attractive line Of dress goods and
spring Atuiis Ii general. As this firm has
no old goods 10 begin with. They were
particularly fortunate in unloading All
81 their old stock last summer 10 the
insurance people. A stock embracing all
lines 81 stri lily new goods should be q
treat for The ladies'.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-02-27
On the Tolls.

Harvey Wi liam and Carrie
Payior, who ieft here sometime
ago, are 10 trouble in Norfolk,
Va. II is said that Harvey Will
lians, who gave bis name as j..
W. Harvey, has been sent over 70
court upon two charges for house
breaking and one for forging .
check for si6s. The Paylor wo-
man who lived here for a number
Of years, was one Of the worst
characters that ever lived here and
Is now wanted by the revenue
officers IN this district for selling
whiskey. II Is also said that she
Is under arrest for trying to pass
the check Williams forged.