davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
BUcKLEN's ARN1oA sALvg

ne DesI odLFc III tIIe "O- u Ior CHS
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. Chappei Hands
ChilbIa rs. Germs. and all Skin Erup-
ticns. and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed 70 give
perfect satista ct;on o. money refunded
Price % cents per box For sale ~ Geo.
Van Werdsn's Pharmacy, 32s ". Main
street, and G. Behring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
RHODA Is NABBED
ONE OF ARKANSAS MOST DESPER-
ATE sHE-DEsPERaD0ES.

Uncle Sans Minions Take Her Into Gus
tody for Counterfeitinr-she VIII Tell
on the Gang IL the Court viii be Lem
lent With Her-Pclice Commissioners
Grant of New York Mistakes His Force
for q Sunday school CIass-AIa ba mas
Race War ID a Race of the Colored Race
for Safety.
Little Rock. Ark. July N.-Deputy
United States Marsha. Mcclure arrived
here today, having in charge Rhoda Fui-
Ter, one Of the most noted and desperate
female outlaws OF Arkansas. she was
captured al Batesville yesterday while
disposing of counterfeit coin. The Full
Ter woman has long been concealed with
a dangerous gang which operated in the
mountains Of Independence and adjoin-
ing counties. II is believed that her ar
rest will lead 10 the breaking UP OF a
very dangerous gang of counterfeiters
as she promises 10 divulge the names OF
her confederates on condition that Glenn
ency be shown her by the authorities.
COPS SHOULD BE ABOVE IT.
New York, July 21.-Police Commits
sioner Grant at a meeting Of the board
today. said, in making his report on the
case Of Captain Grace, who is charged
with falling 10 suppress disorderly
house in his precinct, that The police
should not disgrace themselves by per-,
forming a certain work to get evidence
against disorderly houses. He also said
that the wnole force should not be demon
allied and converted into body OF liars
and sneaks.
NEGROES HIDING OUT.
Florence, Ala, July 21.-An uprising
against the negro workmen on the gov
eminent works al Riverton, Ala. last
night caused a small riot at that place
and today al. negroes who could get
away We're leaving.
Yesterday evening a negro attempted
a criminal assault on Mrs. s. l.. Vaughn.
Mrs. Vaughn escaped from him, as the
negro in pursuing her fell over chair.
The neighboyhood was aroused and chase
given TO the negro, who took 10 the
woods. There were several fights between
the negroes and whites and one white
man was seriously cut. The excitement
was intense and many negroes might
have been killed had not the counsel OF
cooler heads prevailed. The negro who
caused the riot yesterday was captured
this morning. He has been identified by
Mrs. Vaughn and proves TO be the same
negro who cut a white man last night.
The most serious trouble is feared.
Many negroes are leaving the town.
Others are sullen and defiant. As the
morning train passed Riverton Junction
100 panic-stricken negroes boarded it,
many without money TO pay fare. They
were al taken TO the next station.
BONDSMEN SUED, FOR BLOOD
Auburn, n. Y, July 21.-Frank VI. Shei-
don is under sentence Of death on con-
viction of murder of mis- wife. Some
time before the murder Mrs. Sheldon
from her husband and went
to another place to live. She was in
duced to return on his giving bond of
$500 20 treat her kindly and keep the
peace. Soon afterward he shot and killed
her. A civil action has now been brought
by Jacob " Walden and Marsh Sheldon
as admins traitors OF the estate of Eva
Sheldon. the murdered woman, against
the murderer and his bondsmen, 10 col |
iaot +na h0nf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
CHEAP TRIP EAST
Via Neutrality-suspicious. shor. Lines.

Low rate tickets 70 Philadelphia VIII
he sold va Nandalia-P Pennsylvania
Short Lines from ST. Louis Aug. ID. 81
and .th- Get details Of A p. Richie.
Wichita. Kansas. Travelling Passenger
Agent. or ". r. Drummer. a. G. p. Ag;-.
81. Louis. Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
Enterprises of Great Pi.h and Momen.

Have. ere now, had their currents turned
awry," as Hamlet says. by an attack Of
dyspepsia. Napoleon failed 20 improve his
advantage AT Austerlitz in consequence i:
is said. Of indigestion brought on by some
irdiscre.ion in eating In order 10 avo,i
dyspepsia. abstain from over-induIgenSe
and preceie the meal by winegisssful OF
Hestettsr's Stomach Bi;ters, more effective
than any d.etetic in improving the tone OF
The stomach. Liver complaint, cHFls and
fever. anc rheumatism are annih.Iated by
-hsa Ri.rsrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
UPoS MS WIPES GOOD NAME

Norfolk. Va. JIiy a.-Joseph Cannon.
Guy Han and Willie Smith. We're pu; on
trial today in the police ccur. or the chArzs
OF conspiring 20 seduce ard deSauch LII
ian Cannon. wife % he defendant arst
named. They were arrested or a warrant
charging them git1 ab8uctinR the woman
for immoral purposes. but the common
wealth elected - proceed under The var
rant for conspiracy. FfteeG witnesses we're
sworn f0r che prosecution. ard were e1-
ciude3 from the court room C0unsei for
The defense announced taat they would 10,
Offer any testimony.
Mrs. Cannon bf4de % three weeks told
story q misfTcatment "a ths kands OF
her hgsbaH1 and related how sae had gone
Cut 10 1r..e w.ih HaI :. tse suggestion -
Ger bias e. ard shat upeu being llf0Tm.
- 81 Han KAT she cog}5 10 ior ger have q
horne az tbe Cannon 1onn.lle sAs inquired
fCr boa, Ing house and @as tsAsa d.
Hal 10 pisee On 3atr street. waers sas
remained untH 3is~ey.fsI yesterday
John Na-us-. csc - ;he best known
business ner 90 SgTf9lk tfsriozed a pot
10 Tal.r the Sc1aa1 70 order - Ba4ngfzessrs
- denle fog Cannon for divorce -
test-fe- thai Smith "a fslsssa - hsul ihs
terms o. 5aEgsln b. wash re va -
receive {53 tsr be ahafe n ths .a.41its al
hs3 acAr3s' iflssd Ia rscsislaS o. 49, 49,
vaace payment ~ 20
Tae hesirE vii b TsaaaasI r. .ss rrora-
tx wtsa 1taer tesstsprarn.s may - n
pee,at r. r. ;aoaxst tha; smith ~ .urs
states evidence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

The s-s:e bard u psr3ons has So.
Thursday az re date for hearing ;estl-
noay OF the application q G@orgs u
Rogers for a ps-1on. Rogers "a tie AZ
s;rac.7r who Eas convicted II 1876 on
re charge e burning the records =
Harvey county sad sentenced u Eve
years n the penite-tizry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

ton. but the legislature refused 10 al
low Chase and Breidenthal anything for
the money they expended.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Decompo.sd Body ~ Ntaa Found Under q
CElcA 20 81 IewsIk

Chicago. July 2l.-Under a wooden
walk al Grand and Kenzie avenues a
and rubbish. the decomposed body o.
a man was found ta.s evening. Almost
covering and loosely wrapped around the
lo~er LIMOS was a quantity % rustei
5ar5ed wire. which the police mink must
have been placed there by persons i'm
pucated in The mans death. The con-
dition Of the body viii render a post,
mortsm Necessary IN determining the
cause OF death. There were no means
% identification. but ne body was ev.-
aentlY og a man we'll 70 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
Aalaasn.a . So }. .. s.,rr

Wa 1ztou. J ~ = When ne ~ =.
net so4ay NJ Perkins fEgsp. Iowsl
called ~ resolution So prin irz so
copies y tss o. ss 1igsas Thss s~~gea
a. Al opportunity f1r 81. EsrsrsSn frep.
haaj - crtleizs the nssss . ssfeeet-
ars .s he ae1se. ~ the aslzs. = when
81 Daoz~y moved sn ADJOURNMENT tnl
a1Hs'FfoN. Eh.ea carried. Iss-I3f
Cas-sEo Jay = -gs-norssl zervlcs 20,
Re-. Tas11es1s Batter q Caszaxo. a.ssss
sle-t 80 Caae7E9ss Ean Nh3 de- a
e14e Ga TssgF@tsg acre hs1s ~ =.
Johns Car BE sas-eh. F.xatears ara
claf< stress fs4sT. Arch.ssaas Is~-
lars Ssrsac8ss sns ~-rrso1 ExAoa Hus-
lgg p-efiasd asssg g. g1hns fay fairly
ninF year. sn9 zsore nan 90 p~rsons
eroS1esi fas efst1s . psy s~-ss-t % "a
izsssa II sefve3 Ssrlnx fn@ csva
"a - eAsplala = fs~ rrssa ~ q =.
ars sne&rgay ~ss r~p-sssat~s a. 80
seTT So - General Erssks ans fsa- %
tse tnf;as z,~s arsy xsyer aar-
Tlsos snz ofaes pyozaf nsas GO 81 Ns-@
present
Cfsslsnt FsAlE JAY z1.-gserxral p
CatsSst. ssss sras Z fne Like B1r~
an1 &lcHxzz Ss--s<fa so-pgaay <s1
81 f1H fa'f sssezas1 Re asa ar
asas san 80 go sazaz Hse4s
res as ssyaeasas Es.e a. t. 49,.
s.4S --N@ - sA~s<4 .-aE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

there is any distinction II s
is in favor of the boy who
imagines he is playing with a
big cat and IS not old enough
TO realize his danger. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Waea ;6e nerves are @eak axe Hoo4s
sz-Aap4rll4 su3 esrape a s.sSs e new
Gus pTosisztaa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

The little
B oy W b Of
tickles a IL
ger with a
g ira W and
the man who
fools with his
health are on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
TROUBLE AT HAND
Continued from First Page

treachery. The Belleville men are split
in two factions. one % which is led by
Patterson, who is a friend Of the presi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22

Last summer one OF our grand-child-
rem was sick with a severe bowel trou-
bic" says Mrs. f. G.. Gregory, OF Fred
erickstowr, No. "Our doctors remedy
had failed, then we tried Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
which gave very speedy relief" For
sale by Druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
SCARED INTO FITS
JOHN BULLS PEOPLE HAVE THEM
SELVES IN A FINE FRENZY.

Uncle Sam Hasn't Done Anything Much 70
Them and Brother Jonathan Is Going
About His Business Quietly. But the
Dear British Public Will Have il That
America y Thirsty for Gore, and Forth
with Begins . Mounting About War
ships-John Bulls Sealing Patrol
Japan, Hawaii End Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
TWO CONVICTs ESCAPE.
Dogs Sent to Trace Them Go OF with
the FugitiVes.

Donaldsonville, Ga, Feb. 15.-The little
village of DonaIdsonville is in an uproar
of excitement. The past week has been
one of events in the usually quiet town.
on Wednesday afternoon, as already
printed in the Morning News, one of the
convict guards named Ward shot and killed
one other guard named Warwick. Ward
escaped and has not been captured.
on Saturday afternoon about o'clock
two negro convicts, Colen Harris and
Noah James, were sweeping the yard in
side the enclosure and the inside guard
left his post for a few minutes. The two
men made their way under the stockade
building and into the kitchen, where they
tore off plank and got on the outside.
They then made their way to the guard
house, where they secured two Winchester
rifles and supply of cartridges and es-
capped. AS soon as 1t was discovered Capt.
Smith, who has charge of the camp, put
his six dogs on the trail. Capt Smith
followed and overlook the prisoners about
a mile and a half from the camp and fired
at Them but they continued on their
journey, taking the dogs with them. 1t
is thought that the convicts crossed the
Chattahooche river about seven miles
from here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
RUNs OF THE RACERS.
Three FavOrites Win on "a Heavy
Track Before $500 People.

New Orleans, Feb 15.-Very warm, rainy
weather. and heavy track with three IA
vorites winning were the features to-day.
The attendance was 200. Summaries fol-
low:
First Race-Six furlongs. Hardenburg,
105, Hirsch, to 2, won by two lengths,
with Loyal Prince 1O6, Valentine to /,
second by a head, and Chicot, los, c. Reiff,
to /, third. Time 1924. Whit, Clifford
ham, Bustup. Maggie Harris and Okla
homa Chief also ran. .,
Second Race-I1alf mile. Sue Sue, 1Ol
Dorsey, to 5, won by one length, with
Our Lizzie, 100, Beauchamp, to 4, second
by neck and Octave, 101, c. Reiff, to J.,
third. Time 55l1a. Floss and Sarmatia also
ran.
Third Race-Mile and twenty yards.
Dave Pulsifer, 1l3 Garner, to 10, won by
three lengths, with Jamboree, lOo, {. Rem.
3 to ,, second by two lengths, and Henry
Owsley, 105, Hough, 10 to /, third. Time
2:OOla. May Ashby Glendaga, and Eau
Fourth Race-seven furlongs Van
Brunt, 10S Garner. / to 2, won by three
lengths. with Domingo 10i 1iirsch to l.
second by four lengths, and CASTOR -,
r. Burns, to ], third Time l;4O12. Sir
John and Baal Cad also ran;
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Frank DAILY
10. A. Barrett, to 2, won by two lengths,
with Boarder. no. Caywood, y 70 !, second
by half langth, and Martin e. NO.
Garner, 4 to /, third. Time 1:26l2. Pom
merry Sec, AL Kyris, Sedan and Jem Kel-
sixth Race-six furlongs. Prince Prov
| erb g. T. Burns, to |, won ny a mead
second by four lengths, and Pop Dixon,
| 104. Smell, IS to /, third. Time l:2o1a. Ina
| and Princess Maud also ran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
BRUNsWICK's PROSPECTS.
Her Commerce Growing in Volume
and Importance.


Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE business
of Brunswick is on a steady increase
The shipping interest has. at no time in
years, shown such marked improvement.
In 1896 the Plant system did in Brunswick
80 per cent. more business than in 1895.
This percentage is based upon cash re-
cepts from incoming freight, and num-
Der of cars of freight received The
Southern railway shows q corresponding
increase, and the Mallory Line Steamship
Company has an equally good statement.
The goods brought in go mostly to foreign
countries. Brunswick ships more cotton
direct to Great Britain than any other
southern port, except New Orleans; il d.
vides honOrs with Fernandina in exports
of phosphate, and ranks as the second
largest naval store market in the world.
For years the Brunswick Terminal
Company has exclusively handled the cot
ton exports In future they will be as
sisted by the Johnston line of steam
ships. The Terminal company's pay roll
is over 100000 annually. The Johnston
line will use the Southern's docks, and
the Terminal company the Plant system s.
Conditions have so changed of recent
months as to warrant expectations for a
continuance of this increasing business
The lumber trade TO Brazil Is SHOWING
a revival, and a gradual increase in coast
wise exports via sailing vessels is notice.
able. In strictly local circles there is about
Si50000 being expended on new buildings
Brunswick now that were here during the
boom DAYS, yet it is difficult TO find a va
cant one. There Is not an unoccupied
store building on the main business street
There are but few, if any unemployed
men. The two largest lumber mills IN
using their own electric light plants foi
| night laborers to work by.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
CITY OFFICIAL UNDER A CLOUD
HE RECEIVED \ COMMISSION on a
PURCHASE OF OIL.

4tIanta's Mayor Demands His ResiE-
nation and 1t Is Handed in With
Considerable RcIuctuncc-The Of
fender Member of the Board "t
water Commissioners and Claims
He Is an Agent of the oil Company
and Was Entitled 90 the Fee.
Atlanta. Ga. Feb. l5.-The resignation
of j. &. Johnson, a member of the water
commission. was demanded by Mayor Col
Fer to-day under circumstances OF a SEN
, sational nature. The resignation was
twice called for by the mayor before u
was forthcoming and it was not finally
produced until the mayor had threatened
10 have the water commissioner impeach-
ed for malfeasance in office if he refused
TO retire from the board After the ten
dering of the resignation 1t was sent TO
the city council and there accepted.
Mr. johnson is charged with having re-
ceived a commission of SIS on a purchase
of lubricating oils for the water works
department from the Harris oil Conn
pany. He admits that he received the
money. and that it was not exactly regu-
lar for him to do so. but declares that
he did no more than other members Of
the board had been doing. though moth
ing had ever been said about them. lie
declines, however. to give the names of
the other members accused Of irregulari-
ties. and also refuses to make specifica-
lions as 20 their alleged similar conduct
According 10 the information upon which
Mayor Collier acted in demanding the res
ignation OF Commissioner Johnson.
Mr. johnson as chairman OF
the commission which was ap-
pointed 20 get bids for the oil supply,
had that Of the Harris commission ac-
repted though there was one that was
lower. and that in consideration of this
service the commission of so was paid 10
him by the company.
Mr. Johnson. however, claims that he
was entitled to accept this commission as
he was, and still is The agent for the Har-
ris Company here The commissioner,
who represented the Third ward on the
board. has been for years engineer at the
county court house and has always been
regarded as an honest and straight-fOr-
ward man. When the first demand was
made by the mayor for his resignation, he
declined to hand it in because he did not
think that he had been guilty of anything
that justified the demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
INSANITY FLAN1GNN'S DEFENSE.
His Lawyers Claim He Is a Sexual
Peryert,


Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 15.-Edward c. Elan
agan was put on trial in DeKaib county
to-day for the murder of Mrs. George w.
Allen, Sr., and Miss Ruth Slack. The
double murder occurred on the night of
Dec. 81. last. Flanagan boarded in the
house of George W. Allen, near Decatur.
Flanagan professed to be in love with Al
LENS 12-year-old daughter, Leila. For
some reason he attempted to kill the entire
Allen family. While the members were
seated at the supper table he thrust an
arm through a pOrtieTre and began firing
on the group with pistol. George w. AL
len and his father were both seriously
wounded. Aliens mother and Miss Slack,
a relative of the family, were mortally
wounded. Mrs. George w. Allen seized
the murderer and prevented him from
shooting her daughter Her husband re-
gained consciousness and aided her in
holding the murderer until neighbore
came.
The defense is that Flanagan is a sex
ual nerVert and was insane. He Is repre-
scented by w. G. Glenn and Dan Rountree.
The state IS represented by Solicitor Cen
eral kimsey Hal I. Lewis, who is a rel
alive of the Slack family; w. l.. Wright
and w, w. Braseweel Judge John G.
Gambler is presiding.
Col. Glenn filed a plea, declaring that
Flanagan IS insane now. He demanded
an examination into the mans sanity.
This was ordered and the prisoners two
oder brothers were called. They were
w W. and j. Flanagan of Tennessee
These men testified that their mother was
insane at times. and did not know mem
bers of her family. A sister died while
insane, and they gave IL as their opinion
that the prisoner is not always sane. J.
j. Flanagan was not very strong on his
testimony. He stated that he had not
seen much of mis- brother for years w.
W. Flanagan swore that his brother Ed
ward visited him about ten years ago.
On leaving. Edward remarked that they
might never meet again. and drawing a
pistol, pointed il at the head of the wit
ness, saying: Il would rather kill YOU
than go away and never see you again. -
The witness thought this was insane con-
duet.
Experts viii be put on the stand to-
morrow If the jurors find that the pris-
oner is sane now, his counsel will demand
that he be tried as to his sanity when
the crime was committed. The case will
probably be a long one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
NEWS AT FITZGERALD.
New Telegraph Omce-City to Build
Lighting Plant.

Lighting Plant.
Fitzgerald. Ga. Feb. IA downtown
telegraph office has been established, and
in few days will be in running order.
Mr.. L. f. Thompson will have charge Of
it. 1t will he located i'm one of the rooms
in the Fitzgerald block The depot Office
will also be maintained. as usual
A temporary six-celled jail is being built
for city use. and will be completed in a
few days.
Some time ago the Fitzgerald Leader
instituted a system of balotng in order
TO get an expression of popular sentiment
regarding the advisability of the city's
putting in an electric light and water
works plant. The number of of votes cast
was 1885, and all but two of these were
in favor of the proposition to put in the
plant. This fact was so significant that
the mayor has the matter under consid-
GRAFTON, and it is understood that next
week he will issue a call for a special
election to authorize the issue of bonds
to the amount of $4,000, to enable the
work TO proceed.
The recent rains, general in this sec
ton, have proven Of inestimabe value to
the coonlsts. II is estimated that at least
1900 fruit trees have been set out by the
made to native farmers, many
OF whom are clearing up
large fields of hitherto unused land. A
much older country might we'll be proud
of the gardens well under way in all parts
of the colony land. Capt. II. II. Tiff.
whose fruit farms are famous. states that
the cold snap of two weeks ago could not
but prove beneficial TO fruit trees, and
that he regards prospects as excellent
Mr.. Harry Craig, "A prominent druggist
of Savannah, ILL.,, was in the city last
week., and will probably locate here in
a short time
Miss Susie Pound, a charming young
lady from Savannah, is the guest of Mrs.
l. S. Price.
The dissatisfaction with the postal IA
cilities is general and complaints are
numerous and frequent. 1t seems the Of
ficials cannot he made to understand this
city's needs. and as a result the force
here is oVerWorked and the service not
so good as it should be.
The members of the Fitzgerald Grand
Army of the Republic post are justly
indignant at the manner in which the
state council of administration decided to
substitute Atlanta for Fitzgerald as the
location of the next state encampment,
and sent a delegation to that point to
demonstrate at a meeting of the council
on Saturday. II is believed that the ma
jority OF the state posts desire the en-
campment to be held here. and a deter
mined effort will be made TO secure it.
The firm of Smith, Thomas & Co. has
purchased 1900 acres of pine lands, near
Ocilla, toward which point the Georgia
and Alabama road is being extended
They viii at once begin numbering and
turpentining on large scale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16
THoMAsVTLLE fNPROVETEXTs.
Magnolia Trees Named After the
CitN's Friends.

brownsville, Ga, Feb. 15.-Wiliam Mil
Ter is Transforming the court house square
into beauty spot Tree, shrubbery and
many kinds of flowers are being set out.
The magnolias are being named for dis
tinguished men. who have been great
friends of Thomasville. Among them are
DR.. J. T. Metealfe of New York, who was
among the first prominent physicians to
direct attention to Thomasville, and who
has been coming to this city for about
twenty winters past; Rev. j. A. Mckee.
VINO was among the first of the northern
colony TO settle in Townsville for his
health, and who is still living here al
the advanced age of eighty-odd years:
Or. Q. Q. Cotton, who is the iiscoverer of
laughing gas, and who has for great
many years been a faithful friend 10
Thomasville; Judge A. II. Hansen one of
our own citizens, whom everybody loves
and delights to honor, and the lamented
Col. A. p Wright, who all his life long
was devoted TO everything which tended
70 Dull1 up and improve ThomasVille and
. Thomas county.
great deal of petty thieving and many
burglaries have been committed in this
town of late. Strenuous efforts are be,
ing made by the city authorities and pri.
Nate Individuals to catch the criminals