davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
L. s. Land ONCE. VALENTINO Nehr-

April 9Th 1897
named settler has flsd notice of his intention n
make final proof ~ support of his claim. and
thar said proof viii % made hefore the REGISTER
or Receiver at Valentine. Neb., on May IL 1897.
w: '
Richard Osburn, of Sparks, Neb.
H. E. No. 1904 for the sv14 SEC q TIP. "a n r.
z5w
9e names the following witnesses 20 prove bjs
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land viz:
Charles Maxwell, OF Valentine. Eebr. Lafay-
etc Johnson, Aaron w. GroOms and John
GsoomS Sr OF SPARKS, tIebr.
lbs G.. GLOVER, Register.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
Am Advance.

Our friend and former comnositor
on the Daily Herald, Robert Good,
now editor of the Valentine, Neb.,
DEMOCRAT, is soon to take unto him
self a better half in the person of Miss
Iva, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. j. S.
DAWSON, of Longtime, Nebr. We
acknowledge the receipt of an invita-
ton to be present at the nuptials, but
owing to pressing business it is with
pain that we send our regrets. To see
Bob. step from the armament of sin
gle ~blesSednesS to the ranks of the ben
edicts does our heart good-we are
married. The future Mrs. Good is a
charming young lady and will make a
good help meet for our Bob, who is
by no means found wanting when it
comes to general all round good ma
ture, sociabilitY aud a sympathetic
heart and helping hand. After April
18th Bob. will be a benedict, and we
extend advance congratulations and
best wishes for the future health,
wealth and happiness Of he and his
bride-to-be, Delphos CO., Herald.
After reproducing the invitation the
Delphos Tri- Weekly Courant says:
The above tells its own story: That
our young friend and former comp. is
on the way 60 double blessedpess. We
congratulate him and his charming
bride. and wish them The best they are
now SO il ousiy anticipating. And
now Robert b. Good, will ,ou9
Nevdn'f have anv chaisp at the depot:
We will fnd our wav % the ocnaei0n h
y c0sooGaTJ GeDocIasle 5sL1Palc.4J
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
FINAL O NOTICES

Claimants and witnesses i'm final proof eases
notice of Which appear in THE DFMOCRAT. will
receive a marked copy of tiir paper. Should any
errors in description OF land or spelling 1f names
be discovered notice should be sent to the land
oflice and this Office. so correction can be made.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29

Notice is hereby given tIatT have Sled with
Village OF Faientine NeArastj q petition ac-
confpanied by a bond duly tested, said petition
prtylJg that license may be issued to me 10
Ssh nlaId; spiritlo3s aud vin0uS liquors in saii
Village CT Valentine, Nebraska. for me YEAR end
itg tldy /, 1898. y Frank FISCHER,
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
Fgrs E%&fA.

Three big teaUs, sorrels and roans
horses ana mares, and two wagons;
terms to suit, either cash or IN time
WIN sell a lot OF miilet seed for 30 cts
per bushel. Call on F. NJ. BAUMGAR
TEL, Crookston. Nebr. II.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
NOtfn2.

N.tice is Hereby given ;hHt { have fled with
village OF Valentine. Ntlrasla. 3 plt.tion ac
cOmpanied by q bond dul1 tested. SAID petition
pfaSIh@ mat 4 license may De issued 20 mo to
4tli MATT, spHitIona ana yIRous liquors III said
ending May i, 1885, IL JONI y. GUTH
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
William Ballard of Codv n,
U.s.LAND OFFICE. valentine Nan

March, 20, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
70 make hnal proof in support OF his claim, and
mat SAID proof win be made before Register and
Eeeeiyer at valentine, Nebraska, on April 30th,
Albert Haley, of Sparks, Neb.
H. E. No. 1881 for the neA Sec. Il TIP. ain z Is
He names the following witnesses to prove
said land VIZ. w
Newton j. GrOoms. John Grooms. Jacob
breachOAI, Charles Hudson all of SHARKS. YaSr
Sl4 G. Il. GLOVER. Register.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
Us Land Onlce Valentine Vebr.

SAbIli ~ l-Ja '
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice o. intention TO
make final proof in support ut his claim. aud
tutt sad proof will be made before the Gegistsr
N Receiver ~ Fd.enElAe, Ae0., OIL lime IL, 1891,
VIZ;
John l. ballard, of Cody. Nebr.
Id 1907 for the seE Sec II. Tp. So. z 90.
He names The following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
u, said land. viz:
Elmer l.. II. shannon. Henry +. Holiday,
Irwin Q. It It's aud Frank MOgle, all OF CJdy,
Nebraska, also:
Elmer L, II. Shannon, Of Cody, Nebr,
ia 9o37 for the nlzawH and ahnTM Sec. 3aTp
81 K. 80.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon aHo cultivation OF
said land. viz:
John l.. Ballard, Henry ?. Holiday irwin c..
St0tis and Frank Mggle. all Of Cody. EaJr.
1916 c. R.GL0Vsk Register
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
Albert HALEY. of Snarke Nab
Land Office at Valentine. Nebr.

- DA0ACA II iNgG,
N0tice IS hereby given that me follovsing
Halhed settler has filed notice Of bis intentjo6
= .i.iake ana! proof in support OF his claim, and
and Receiver at Valentine Eeb., on SIay I'm
1897, VIZ: NN
Andrew j. Barnes, of Cody, Nebr.
g Z q.
he names the following witnesses to prove
ms eoLlhu0US reSi1elce upon and cult;yation
o., said i1ld.
joseph a Rose, John e. Hendricks. William
HooA Lll Eiaaf1S Links al OF Cody YebT.
Joseph a. Rose, of Cody, Nebr.
Ii E No gz84 Igr the nwA See . Tn. 2,
lie n1IIleo he following witnesses TO prove b 9
cohtlhtiouo residence upon IA! cultivation OF
eG.1
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29

Report of school district No. Il, for
the mouth ending April %, 1897.
No. pupils enrolled Is.
No, days taught 20,
Total No. al attended $50,
Average attendance 10
ThJse not absent or tardy are Charlie and
Ethel Hudson.
MRS B. NJ. HoRNBACK,
Teacher
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
U. s. Land once Valentine. Neb.

Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named set Ter has lied notice OF his intention TO
make final proof in support Of his clalma and that
sad proof Will be made before the Register or
VIZ:
John Sedlacek Jr. by Mary Sedlaeek his
wife as agent, Of Kennedy, Neb.
r f No. 1858 for the swA See 10 TIP % r 31w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS residence upoA and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
y wa ). Pierey. Milton Durham, William III,
" i%seTsOu aEt Sanford Q Spain ali OF Kennedy.
Nebraska. 1917 O. Z. GLOVER, Register.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
Wanted-An Idea Z ss s. . :a's;

SIje2 JDAS WE10E85UE. q %, S4 ATTY
5sE5. Wssargtoat D.Ca4 2oe ggeir $3.50 gfl1e o-ls
.-1 @os' l9SsCa 519 117ge.A 2v~S4Es0oap2r51
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered at The PoSt-oiiice at Valentine Cherry
county, Nebra aka. as Second-elass matter.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
washington, April 70, 1890.

Dear Mr.. MelSanaey:
It is a great mistake to take hides
from the free list where they have been
for so many years. 1t is a slap in the
fa3e to the South Americans with
whom we are trying TO enlarge orr
trade, 1t will benefit the farmer by
adding 5 to s per cent to the price OF
his children's shoes. 1t Will Yield a
profit to the butcher only the last
mar that needs it. The movement Il
injurious from beginning to end-iH
every form and phase. Pray stop ii
before it sees light. Such movements
as this for protection viii protect the
republican party into a speedy retire
ment. Yours hastily,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Hon. William Mckinley, Chairman
Ways and Means.
The chief point about this, aside
from its evident ts%uthfulness, is that
Mr.. Blaine might have gone further
and included wool in the same crit
clsm. The tax on wool benefits the
farmer by adding to the price of his
purchases Of wooden clothing. The
only difference between hides and wool
SO far as the imposition of . tax is
concerned IS that the protest CT the
Massachusetts manufacturer against a
tax on hides Is more powerful than the
protest Of the people against 2 tax on
their wooden clothing, -Sjoan city
Tribune.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1897-04-29
THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT

ROBERT GOOD, Editor and Publisher
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
Monument For Heinrich Ucine

Heinrich IIeiae's sister, tie Baroness
van Emden. who is still alive at the
age of 81, having said that a monument
for her brother had been made in Rome
by Danish sculptor named Hasselriis,
The Pail Mall Gazette recently looked
the matter up. The sculptor many years
ago made a statue of Heine in his last
illness, holding pen in one hand and
a roll of paper in the other. Though the
statue obtained medal at the Vienna
exhibition. it remained unsold for over
20 years, when it was bought by the
empress of Austria for her Villa Achil-
leion in Corfu. The sculptor has now
ready monument consisting of an
obelisk of Carrara marble with a bust
of the poet and inscribed with the
verse, ''Was whilst du einsame Thrane?"
He hopes that some admirer of the poet
will buy it and substitute it for the
simple slab which now marks Heine's
grave in the Montmartre cemetery.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
A Colt With Horns Like a Calf.

A great natural curiosity is horned
horse owned by Thomas jackson of
Stepney, Conn. which was foaled on
his farm short time ago, and although
in most respects as perfectly formed as
the average horse yet it has some phys
ical characteristics which Enthusiastically
denote its close alliance with the bovine
species.
When the colt was foaled, il was
noticed that there existed upon the
frontal bone OF the skull, Immediately
between the ears, two cone shaped ex-
crescences, which as time progressed
grew in size and finally developed a
pair of hard, clean horns, vastly like
those of yearling bull, and it was also
noticed that, while the hoofs were in
outline exactly like those of an ordinary
colt, they were possessed of a deep
crease extending from the coronet to
the tip of the toe.
As the colt develops its movements
resemble more and more those of calf
while in passive state, but when
aroused it is exceedingly FESTIVE, thrust
ing its sharp horns into any object COM
ing in its way.-New York Telegram.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
UNCLE SANS GOLD.
Features OF the Annual Bullion Count nj
an Assay Once.

A committee Of three expert employ
ees of the treasury department at Wash
ington have been recently az work at the
New York assay office supervising the
annual settlement of the accounts OF
the melter and refiner, b L. Martin,
and the verification of the bullion on
hand and the accounts of the superin.
tendent of the institution, Andrew Ma
son. for the fiscal year ending June 30.
There is now in the assay office about
Sl5, 900. 900. OF which about sl4, O00.-
900 is bullion and the rest Is coin.
The work began with a sweeping OF
the assay Office roof TO get thereby the
stray particles of the precious metals
that might have escaped through the
chimneys. The furnaces and fiues were
torn down and the watts. chimneys and
floors were scraped The material thus
obtained vii. be put into crucibles and
reduced
Apropos of this occupants of the
building at q Pine street, adjoining
the assay Office. complained recently OF
certain fumes which they said came
from the institution These fumes were
due TO escaping vapor from the gold
stews below, aud permission was obtain
ed from the banking house of Kuhn.
Loeb 81 Co, owners or the building. TO
sweep the roof An assay of these sweep
ings showed gold at the rate of $500 to
the ton AT various times the roofs of
other buildings near the assay Office
have been swept Sweepings from the
roof of the subtreasary, which is direct
ly 70 the west, have yielded good results.
just now the semiannual countings
are in progress az lie mints through
out the country, as we'll as the annual
settlements at the assay offices. In or
der to make room for the counters az
the Philadelphia mint the mir shipped
TO the subtrea.qfy af Sew York $780,
OQOiQ ~ gold coin. New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
The Borgia Rooms Restored.

Pope Leo recently threw open the
Borgia rooms in the Vatican, after
spending 800, 600 to put them in re-
pair. The whitewash has been removed
from the frescoes and the pavements re-
stored according to the original designs,
in majolica tiles. The decorations Of
the great hall were destroyed at the
time of the sack of Rome by the con.
stable of Bourbon and were replaced by
paintings by Raphael's pupils. The
work of repair was done in four years
and was hurried as much as possible,
as Pope Leo was very anxious that the
restoration should be completed before
be died.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
Circus COWBOYS Lassoine Bears.

Two merry cowb boys and four black
bears took part in little impromptu
wild west performance recently at New
Milton, Pa, which was free to all the
farmers who were lucky enough to wit
ness it, The cowboys belonged to a cir
Gus which was stalled there, and the
four black bears belonged to the noun
tains. They met on the highway about
four miles from the village. The cow
boys were mounted, but were armed on
ly with their lariats. The bears, on see
ing them, turned and sprinted up the
road, with the ranchmen in hot pursuit.
simultaneously the cowboys drew
their lariats, and, swinging them swift
~ through the air, each brought down
his bear. One was caught around the
neck and was soon strangled. The 9TH
er, however, was held only by one hind
paw and gave his captor a hard fight.
The cowboy was compelled to dismount,
snub his rope around a tree and then
get a half hitch around the brutes neck
before he would concede his defeat.
The other two bears escaped to the
mountains. philadelphia Press.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
UNCLE SANS MAPS.
They Are Power to Keep the Constitu-
ents In Line.

tnAs IN iluts
"Those maps" said Representative
Overstreet of Indiana recently, pointing
to one of the new ones issued this year
by the interior department, 'have given
me more trouble than any one thing in
all my congressional career. Each men,
Der is given 20 Of those maps to distrib-
ute. 1t doesn't make any difference
whether you send them all out the first
day or take them sparingly and send
out only one fortnight until they are
all gone The effect is the same.
Every map that goes out bears a
government advertisement upon its face
that it is free. 1t tells every one that it
didn't cost a cent to get or to have it
wrapped nor cent to carry it through
the mails. Every man that gets one
tells all his neighbors within radius
of two or three miles and the railway
mail clerks, the postmasters and letter
carriers tell all their friends that Mr..
Overstreet has maps to give away. Thus
l never send out a map, but get from
30 to 90 letters from other people who
have seen it or heard of it and want one
too. If they don't get one, they will be
mad and vote for the other fellow next
time. The only consolation is that if
the other fellow gets elected he will
quickly be introduced to the map prob
lem. "-Washington Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07

M. @. Tuttle, bailiff of the common
pleas court. Cleveland, will spend his
vacation in introducing q device for
putting life into lazy horses 1t is an
electric appliance to be fastened to the
harness. A battery is carried in the
drivers pocket. Instead Of whipping a
horse the driver speaks to the animal
and at the same time touches button
attached to the rein. The horse is given
Q sliRht shock, which IL said to have =
wonderful effect ON the animal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
Make. HI. Raid. on q Bicycle.

Henry Thiel, residing on First ave-
nue.. Minneapolis, reported to the po-
lice recently that man rode up to his
home ON a wheel, dismounted, ran up
the steps, inserted key into the lock
and entered. A short time afterward he
came out and rode away. His actions had
been seen by neighbors. Mr.. Thiel, on
his return, discovered that diamonds
and jewelry valued at $3.50 had been
taken.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07
She Goes shopping at Ninety-eight.

Mrs. Horace Riggs of Matteawan,
N. Y, is 90 years old, and yet she goes
shopping every day and attends Sunday
school and church regularly. Her hus-
band died many years ago.
She leaves her home every day and
visits a store to buy meat and bread.
Sunday she walks half mile to the
Baptist church, usually getting there in
time to attend the morning session Of
the Sunday school.
She is native of Putnam county.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-07-07

Miss Johnsing, when yo' plays Gro
quet yo' done make me t'ink Of whatd
poet say"
"What did he say, Mistah SnowbalEJ
+" Her feet beneaf her petticoat, lin
little mice, done stole in an out. ."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
RLTIVAIIN h>'iLLh'
Over One Hundred Conversions-pr' liar
ri.nn'. HrtaChIng.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, req l.
The protracted meeting, which commenc-
ed at the Baptist church on last Monday
evening is still in progress. Large num-
bers of people daily flock 10 near the
Rev. j. II. Harrison, of Richmond. VINO
is conducting the meetings.
Dr. Harrison preached nVe sermons
Sunday. In the morning, at 10 o'clock, TO
the Sunday-school children; at II A. M,
10 a large congregation in the-churGhi ,
at 3 =. NJ, to the people n Rose nm
chapel; at 4 p. NJ. at Flies Memorial
chapel and at 1880 =. NJ. TO an immense
congregation in the city church on sen
Examination. . d,
I'D TO Sunday night there were reported
over one hundred conversions. The meet
ings will be continued through this week
Charlottesville has had many noted re-
vivalists I'm the course OF her history
but il is said by some OF her Oldest resi-
dents that but few ministers have ever
occupied n Charlottesville pulpit who
could surpass DR.. j. r. Harrison TOT
forcible and impressive sermons. lie mas
a way OF attracting the attention OF MS
audience and riveting their minds on
what he Is saying from the very be
ginning TO the finish of his discourse re
also possesses the power or cOnNlhcHls
tho ungodly Of sin and winning them 10
Christ. lie is gentle I'm his manner OF
speech. but most powerful IN convincing
and convictinc and frequently he moves
the whole audience 10 tears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
NELSON COUNTI.
s Child's Fatal Burma Brisk Cattle Trad'
MiIh the NnlleN.

ELMINGTON. Feb. Especial Last
Friday the two-yc1r-old srludchiA a.
Mr. Howard Curd died from Il iurn ie-
cciyod from falling on very Poe; stove.
She was on "a yi~if 10 her sfhud lent-.
der parents live Iu Newport NcW- IL
Was urculiIriy distressing Thee inter-
Ilcnt was ON Saturday. Rev. Mr. Ware
officiating.
Quite "a brisk business bias been going
on the past week u cattl Two gentle
men from Augusta county bought largely.
paying good prices. They bought thirty
five head from a farmer 40 Arlington.
good deal. ass they said. "Cool cash
WAS paid out. 20 the benefit OF many.
The cattle were taken 90 the Valley 90
bee fatt,ucd for beef Large oxen brought
especially good prices.
Tho weather continues cold. snow
still on the ground. lce was gotten 7iA
inches thick. There is "A great deal or
tobacco raised in this county. but me
cold and dry weather stops AN work in DO.
The minister here and several OF nus
members Will 80 ON Wednesday tO .5nDn-
burg 10 attend the State Sunday School.
Convention. which VIII commence there
on that day and continue 10. three days.
village OK LOVlucston that has escaped d.
The clerk OF tle County Court and lia
entire family are down with the grip,
and there is scarcely - family u Tie
village of Livingston that la- escaped IT,
Senator e.. Henry Pearson. who re-
celyel "A severe hurt some t'me ago i7
slowly Improving he was 40 orc tim"
medical examiner for the Piedmont ana
Arlington Insurance Company. ~ Rich
moud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
FIGHT ORR RhCEITERS.
Stockholders of the southern Building
Association to Meet

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Feb. Judge
C. ID. Clark. of the United States Cir
cult Court held a special term OF court
in this city to-day 10 hear arguments in
the various building and loan receiver
ship cases. The case OF the Southern.
which is the largest Of all the associa-
tions, was first called.
The application made 10 the court 20
appoint S. b. Luttrel. OF this city, and
Judge Rose. OF Morristown, receivers, was
bitterly opposed.
William H. Russell. counsel for the
eastern stockholders. and George w.
Easley a Chattanooga attorney appear
ed in opposition, they claiming that the
stockholders had not been given fair
opportunity to determine whether re-
ownership was necessary and that i'm any
event. Mr.. Luttrel. who has been pres
ident and responsible for the manage
ment of the association should not bc re-
receiver.
After conference OF counsel and stock
holders present. it was decided 10 hold
stockholders meeting AT Knoxville In
thirty days pending such meeting, Judge
Clark postponed the action in tho matter
of permanent receiver, but plainly inu-
mated that If there was any opposition
TO LuttrelTs appointment. it would not
be made permanent.
The stockholders hope 10 prevent me
receivership being made permanent, ana
an effort will be made on the part Of the
stockholders 10 take the association out
Of the courts and continue II.
In the case Of the Savings Building ana
Loan which W. W. Woodruff. its prcsi-
dent. was made permanent receiver. and
Instructed TO wind up the business 10
once.
In the Knoxville Building and Loan ac-
ton was postponed for week. when OBJ
iections TO a permanent receiver VIII ne
heard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-02
nix UyLLINGH4M WEST POINT
Navigation Uuimpedsd In York River"
bad Negro Caught

WEST POINT, VA, Jan. 30.-Srecial'-
few nights ago Rev. X. j. Wilnnshd"'
Of Richmond, corresponding secretary
Foreign Missionary Board, made a mas
nifcent address before the baptist chul'h
here. in the interest OF foreign missions.
4 large and enthusiastic audience greet
ed him and were delighted.
The past week has been the coolest OF
tho winter. there has been a great zeal
of sietgning. but 100 much snow lor
skating. During this cold spell YORK river
has kept open all the time. The people
have kept comfortable. and there seems
10 have been no special suffering.
Friday night the ". {. I. Y. gave
white-fibbon reception at the west foiht
Female Seminary An enjoyable pro-
gramme was presented a few words or
welcome were given by Mrs. Lucy Byrd
Dudley and Mr.. r. II. Edwards recited IN
his inimitablc way. In addition 10 @1lis
there were tabloaux. motion songs. ana
fine music Miss Lula Luxfnd, formerly
OF Richmond. now teaching at the semi
nary. has been appointed superintendent
OF parlOr meetings.
lack Tuppence. negro who had
serious alteration with a street-car con-
ductor near Norfolk last fall, was arrest
ed here tonight and bailed until the
authorities in Portsmouth can be notihed.
IL seems Jack Tuppencc and several ruf-
fans attacked a conductor on an tiec.iI 10
car between Portsmouth and Port NOT
folk. and beat him until he was insensl-
bic. and. as they thought dead. one OF
the ruffians was caught al the ume. anu
turning States evidence said this fellow
ala tho work. Jack has been hiding ever
since for fear Of being lynchcd, ana the
danger Of that is not over yet ~ ~ -
,ncred that the conductor IS still at the
hospital suffering from his injuries.