davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

blights to all but the very rich,
W no are made richer by impov-
Crushing the poor under tariff
laws. High tariff is a crime in
the sight of heaven and comb
nations in restraint of trade
cannot be defended. Kansas
City Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
NOT ABLE 4 EDICAL
DISCOVERY


Wv "''"' "'''"E''3
"'' WV '""' +" Pt'"'' 'Hl''"'"'')
w. '"F P'"P'' !" m"hI"c Wv
u,u,rs :, IN. M,,.,, &c.,
IN AT Tu. n,,,.,,,,,.n l.,
worked a. l,'s,, c,.,...,l -,
.u...,,,, .,.,,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
UGW Pay and Keep Still.

The hest things tue good pas
tors and presidents Of schools
who iik- 10 prai7e Mr.. Rookie.
teller can 30 IL 70 draw their
pay receipt tor their donations
and lay ,ow. The m re they
tar tue worse jh'ir ,duse ap
pears Piatte CI} Lanpmark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Dee. %. 1906 10 OGl. Is, i3D7
- a long llmr 10 lrdll Il NJ.
especially whrn me t',,l 'rAh
from krOIuuk, Iowa 10 Gur'p d,
from Chicago to South hm"rlC'
from South America To South
crn California sud from lhcrr 10
Cheyenne. Wye but that :,
what JnO W stephens. G,ls
Marshal Of Monroe Cty h,
done successfully and hual
nailed" his man.
Hedges Harris or II4Dl.
Hedges. wanted tor ~ ~,
James Mar,nm Drc % - u It
X 'ultult, Iowa H. nov ~ ,h,.
hands al the uilicrT- OF the .hW
ln'unrh the umlITrtup prIs,,l
rp, rurrG at Jno w Slrphcua
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Caunoi Be a Delegate.

Vice -PresiIen, Fairpanks is a
Methodist. r. ere at- G,4z9, sl3
othcr7 il me Euit"d States
Mr.. FAIRBANKS can serve cock.
tails At n.- dlnbrr Dut he can't
be delegate 10 any more cen
icr.rC~s. -Miiau Standard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Have Become Used 10 It

II is MT + very edifying spec
act % see still aGOtner Re-
pupIrcan United States senator
rdicted and tri=l % charges Of
yeing concerned IN timoer land
frauds, but W nave become US
ed 10 II pf late Savannah
DemLCrlt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
spirit OF the State Press


Mr.. IEurl"n - wisely holding
~ 20 ti- Cug. r-ssiOnal seat
''i" i,N = - scrU1ge Ten
lyrrsOu ,Ui Il the CLEVELAND
naSrra for tie chances arr
- ~i' weed il -FFmiugton
+ mes
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Looks a Little GrafliSh.

The auditing committee look
ing after the expenses alta :hed
10 the hu,Idlng the new supreme
,Uurl house at Jefferson City
mas lat made a partial settle
nett ~Ith the contractors, who
h'Vr accepted reduction Of
$40. 600 ~ their bill Forty
thousand dollar reduction
Looka like graft was contem-
plated. jackson Cash Book.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Misses Belle Elliott aud Lula
Kendrick went to Quincy Thurs,
day to speed several days with
friends aud incidentally to 40 a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
A General Complaint

Th'Ie Is a general kick over
railroad commissioners inspect
lag tracks from the tail end of a
palace Car. The only way to
inspect II railroad track, and do
II right. Is to walk and carry a
pad aud pencil in hand on which
to note detects. 1t is true that
Oglrsby is a cripple and not
much on the walk. but the 9th
rrs have legs and should use
hem on this knotty problem
Human life is held too cheap
Salisbury Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
Settled.
Chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News.
Peckem-''You have my opin-
ion on the subject and that set
ties it "
Biffkins-"Did your wife set
tie your opini n for your"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

j. B. Hays and l. J Saunders
attended the shoot of the Han
nibal Gun Club. Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

e. and W. Lewellen and Fl
NJ. Shoemyer were Hannibal
visitors Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24
High Tariff is a Crime.

The commercial: agencies ad-
mir that the cost of living has
increased owes 81 per cent with.
Zen wears. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Miss BuIah Christian went to
Center, Thursday, to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

Mrs. w. L. Reid spent the
$500 Hannihal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-10-24

90 snent the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01

weeks Of poverty and scheming and then,
even when successful. only a months wages
for a decent working man. fS
The police estimate OF the AVERAGE earn
ings Of thieves from house blirglares ID
even lower There are listed I with the.
Chicago police about nine hundred known
bur glars. and II they got full value for all
the stuff stolen from Chicago houses during
the year they would not make eighty dollars
a year each True, most Of these men
work the outside" but even II the Chicago
robbers stole everything stolen In Illinois
during the year they would not make a
decent living.
In fact. to make money robbing houses a
man requires such high order OF tntell!-a
gence and cunning that he would be tempt-
ed to burglary only by absolute knowledge
that some large sum of cash was in a cer-f
tain place. The great majority OF burglars
are boys under seventeen years Of age. mix
led by tales OF great gains.
Picking pockets not only la dangerous
business requiring a lot Of dizziness and
special training and involving the maxi
mum danger OF arrest but the pickpoc ketS4
I interviewed declare that IT oan only be
made to pay decent living wages by the
hardest OF work.
One woman pickpocket whose picture Is
In every rogues gallery in the country, In
formed me that during two thirds Of her
time she could not make enough money 20
support herself at picking pockets, and was
forced to resort to vice to earn llvelt-
hood.-Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Mr.. Hobson.

Even those persons who entertain
the scantiest possible sympathy for
the belllcose views and tendencies OF
Richmond Pearson Hobson will be
compelled to admit that his impetus
osity Is at least engaging. Indiscreet
as 1t is his habit to be, there are
nevertheless certain spontaneous and
erratic qualities about this eager
young statesman which are distinctly
ia scinating.
That he is given to extremes no one
will attempt to deny. That was dem
onstrated in the temerity which he
displayed In the Merrimac incident at
Santiago; and while the country has
forgiven his innocent excuses when
he was swinging around the oscula-
tory circle, it has not forgotten them,
They are recalled now, not by way of
censure but merely as throwing a side
light on his excitable and rash atti-
tude In respect to the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan.
In truth, the whole affair may be
properly dismissed with the preva-
lent comment, "Its only Hobson.''
Japan may not quite see into this,
but 1t Is SO we'll understood in
America as to dispel all fear of diplo-
matte entanglements through the ut
| terances OF Alabamas irrepressible
| statesman and hero
An insistent clamor for war with
Japan by a Congressman of the United
States might, as an abstract PROPOSE
! ton. be looked upon as a source OF
mischief and fruitful Of danger, but
not when the Congressman Is Hob
son.-Kansas City Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
NO MONEY IN CRIME.
Burglars and Pfckpocsets Especially Make
faHaf . Poor Living.

Burglars and Tfckpocltets Especially Make
n Poor Living.
B. Franklin was right about honesty, at
least partly. Honesty may not be the most
paying investment, but It is the safest and
most conservative, and dishonesty in the
Individual does not pay.
have talked with one hundred and
forty-two known and confessed dishonest
men In prison, and forty dishonest men who
are not arrested, and, With three exceptions
not ono Of them said that he could make
as much money by dishonesty as BY work.
ing steadiy. Many asked for time to re-
member sums dishonesty secured, and later
after figuring 1t out, were as frankly sur
prsed at the showing any one could be.
'.H said one. ME bank robber
and earning less In three years thnn the
bookkeeperg In the banks"
If that man ever reforms Che is serving
twelve years) It will be because he figures
that the game does not pay.
Train robbing Is the most remunerative
form Of dishonesty. Shoplifting is fairly
remunerative. burglary pays less than the
eighty dollars month policeman earns.
and the hold-up man makes less money
than the aborer at one dollar day.
Every story was the same--long planning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
our Deflclent Automobile Law.

Tt
There is evident need of reform In
the automobile laws OF the state OF
Rhode Island; eventually there Will, IN
all proba bility, be something at least
approaching uniformity In the auto
mobile laws Of all the States. with
proper allowances for the different de-
mands of different conditions in the
several States. In the matter OF speed
limits it is evident that there cannot
be a uniform law in all the States, any
more than there can be uniform
speed limit in all sections Of a single
State. But laws covering the ordinary
rights Of the road. and protecting the
ordinary Il aw-abiding driver Of a horse
likewise the law-abiding non scorch-
ing automobilist should and could be
passed by every State, and made SO
mobilists travelling from State to State
could have no excuse for Ignorance.
The lack in Rhode Island, for exam
pie, Is brought out by two serious
Roads Automobile Association has hac
to consider, In each of'which the auto.
mobile crashed into the rear Of We:
hicle going In the same direction ano
Under the law, Of Rhode Island there
is no way to force the revocat ton OF
these reckless automobilists' licenses
as there should be, and as there Is In
this State. under the RECKLESS driv.
ing" provision Of the statutes. There
must be as large a proportion of law.
abiding automobilists in Rhode Island
as IN this State: why can they not take
their cue from the Safe Roads Asso.
citation and bring their influence tc
bringing OF their automobile laws up
to-date ?-Boston Advertiser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Hot Weather Dangers.

This is the season of hot weather
advice. and rules of conduct for the
heated term generally begin with
don't. In Its news columns The Amer
lean recently presented some season.
able advice from the head of the city
health board. The summary Of the
admonition for adults is: Don't eat too
much, don't drink too much that Is ar
dent, don't exert yourself too violently
In the broiling sun. In short take a
reasonable care OF yourself. Trite and
commonplace as this sort OF advice
may seem. most of the Ills of the sum
lner time would be avoided II it8were
strictly followed,
When tho temperature reaches up to-
ward 90 In the shade the results are
disastrous to humanity In the infantile
stage of existence, The statement
made by Or. Bosley to the effect that
out Of the total number Of Infants UNI
der years of age that died In Balti-
more last year. amounting all told to
62s. as many as s91 died during the
months Of July and August, Indicate the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
EIGHT TIMES AS.LARGE
As BR 0KLYA BRIDGE
$5o,ooo,ooo and the Most Stu
pendous Engineering Problem
of Modern Times.

The magnitude Of the projected Hud-
son River bridge does not at first strike
the unthinking person, but when 1t
does strike it comes with GREATNESS,
aerial significance. 1t will be the
eighth wonder of the world, and the
eyes of foreign engineers are turned to
New York with expectancy.
The plans of the new structure are
practically those Of the original North
River project. It was a long step from
a 1,7O0-foot span (then and still the
longest in the world) to over 1900 feet,
the distance to be covered between
Hudson. To make bridge almost double
the length of the Brooklyn bridge
meant building the towers nearly twice
az high; and, in order to allow for adj
d,tional roadways and tracks the bridge
OF double length must be also twice as
wide. Thus the proposition involved
was really very much more than build
Ing a bridge with double-length span
for three dimensions had to be con-
sidered, making the entire structure
nearly eight times a large as the
Brooklyn bridge. w.
At first other engineers were loHth
to believe that modern materials made
possible SO great a bridge. But the en-
tire profession is now agreed that the
bridge is possible and practicable; and
their estimates OF construction cost
vary between s35,OoO.O0O and $4,000.
900, depending upon the number Of
tracks and the carrying capacity de-
signated. These figures do not In
clude the cost OF approaches or OF
r!ght-ofway.
II is an astonishing feat that Is con-
tcmplated, this OF suspending between
steel towers, distant more than half a
mile, eight great railway tracks and
four driveways. says Charles II. Coch-
rane. In the New Broadway Magazine
for July. A S a triumph of engineer
ins the work will have no equal. There
Will be four stupendous towers at the
piers. each suggesting in appearance
the celebrated Eiffel tower. These four
towers will be about 500 feet from
fcundation-stones to top. They will
carry the eight mammoth steel cables
that Will curve gracefully across the
noble Hudson and support the two
deck, steel-truss bridge 140 feet wide
capable OF transporting a hundred
thousand persons in one hour, without
undue crowding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Natural RESOURCES Of Turkey.

Turkey, I believe, is the richest
country on the globe for ! ts Size" said
Ernest A. Magniaco. American Vice
Consul at Smyrna. Turkey.
There are copper mines. zinc mines,
lead mines and gold; and silver mines
to be found In abundance In Turkey,
but they rems in nnd eyelc ped. because
no one can get concession from the
government to work them" continued
Mr. Magn!fco Foreign capital is
afraid to enter Turkey. The in
dustry OF the country and the popula-
ton. I believe. are decreasing yearly.
But this cannot last forever. The peo-
pie. for centuries under the yoke of
restraint. are beginning to throw of
their burden and are awakening to
the possibilities CT the future.
Ten years ago ninety per cent of
tie people were Ignorant of the utility
CT pIblic schools, and PARENTS were
content to allow their children to
grow up without education. as they.
had done before them. Now schools
the rural districts. and the people are
becoming alive 10 their true inter-
5ests. They are taking IN interest In
lolitics and governmental affairs, and
1t Is not far step from education
and zeal in politics to active partici-
ration in The running Ut the govern
ment.
"Agriculturaliy. Turkey is the most
fertile spot in the world. Anything
can be grown there. The principal
products are wheat and ! arley. nearly
all OF which is shipped to England
Smyrna is city Of four hundred thou
sand populaticn and is the largest ex-
port city, on the Mediterranean, which
is saying great deal when one re-
members that Genoa and Naples are
en- that sea. There are few manufac-
turing establishments there and no
machinery is used. What manufac-
turing Is dore Is by hand Smyrna
rugs. of course, are famous the world
ever. and many OF the people are en-
gagged in making hem.'-Wa shington
Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
havoc which hot weather plays

terrible havoc which hot weather plays
with the babies.
Impure milk Is regarded as the chief
GAUGE OF infantile mortality. In New
York City two or three philanthropists
have established stations where pas
teurized milk may be bought for in
fents There is need In Baltimore
for such a philanthropic movement.
Modern medical science Is directing It's
Inquiries largely to preventive meth
DDS, and there can be no doubt that the
death ratio can be lowered by q more
general philanthropic endeavor to save
the babies 1t is q field Of endeavor
that Is not as yet by any means over
Observation-Disclosures American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
SENATE MUST CONCUR.
Georgia Prohibition Statute Not Yet Fully
E r

ATLANTA, GA, July s1.---The Hardeman-
Corington-Nee State prohibition bill, passed
by the House to-day, Will come before the
Senate for nnal disposition tomorrow morn
Ing. according to the present plan. There
VIII be no fight on the measure as adopted
by the House, and the Senate will concur In
the amendment made by tho lower branch.
II LIS likely that the bill Will reach Governor
Smith this week. and his signature will make
the prohibition bill law. TO become effective
January b {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01

Hospital, in Fredericksburg on Mon
day, as the result Of injuries sustained
in q wreck on the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad sew
o'clock yesterday afternoon from st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The at
tendance was very large and the num-
erous and beautiful floral tributes We're
testimonial to the worth and popu-
larity of Mr.. o'Brien. The interment
gentlemen acting as. pall-bearers:
Active-A. NJ. Breelin, w. T. Bryant,
George j. Hooper, John Toler, Isaac
HutZler, John Hargrave. John Hall. r.
w. Carter.
III Hono r. TAYLOR. g. W
James r; Sheppard, James Bowman,
Charles Hutzler. c. Il. Hill.
Mr.. O'Brien was a native of Upper
airy county, ireland, but came to this
country when he was about four years
entire life in Richmond. and for nearly
thirty years was employed by the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railway, by the management of which
he was held In high esteem. The wreck
his first in all the long period during
which he had been running trains. Mr..
O'Brien, whose brother, Mr.. John
O,'Brien. q prominent citizen Of Man
chester. died eight months ago, was a
prominent Mason. shriner and knights
buried with high Masonic honors.
AS a citizen Mr.. O'Brien was known
and esteemed by hundreds of Rich
cd to hear Of his death. He leaves his
widow and two children-Mr. William
| O'Brien, Of Richmond. and Mrs. c. Il
| Hogan, of charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
ORE STRIKE FAILS.
Dock Workers Call 1t on without Winning

DOCK Workers Call lt+Of Without Winning
Demands
DULUTH. MINI July 3l.-Ore dock
workers, who have been on a strike for
more than two weeks for recognition OF the
union and an increase in pay, to-day voted to
return to work tomorrow. Neither OF the
iuth. Misabee and Northern Railroad, and the
men will return4to work on the same condi-
tions that existed when they struck. All ems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
ATpouftc liolhU lin Trotp

z sOWOsSO. MICH, July 3l.-John DeBraw,
an escaped patient from the Pontiac Asylum.
held UP rtain with a pitchfork.
The engineer. stopped TO avoid running him
road and had rtIht to stop the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Senator Bcvertdse's Wedding.

BERLIN. July Sit was definitely set
tied to-day that the wedding OF Miss Kathe-
rine Eddy. OF Chicago. sister of Spencer F.
Eddy. FIRST secretary to the American EN-
baHsy hsre. and Alberto. Bcverldse. United
States Senator from Indiana. Is to take place
August 18th at the residence OF Ambassador
and Mrs.9Tower. s4f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
I halfway Increa.e, Capital.

ATLANTA, GA. July a1.-The charter Of
the Georgia aud Florida Railway Company
was amended to-day. permitting the Increase
OF capital from 100000 to tB.75o.ooo. Of
which &a.50o.o00 Will be preferred stock and
the remainder common stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Frederick l.. higgins.


.- PoQuosON, VA, July 3l.-Mr.
Frederick Luther higgins. con Of
Mr.. Hance L. higgins, of this place,
died at his home Saturday night at
II O'Clock, after an illness OF two
weeks with typhoid fever. There are
many sad things connected with the
death of this young man.
He was only seventeen years Of age,
and recently graduated from Smith
deal Business College. Of Richmond.
He at once accepted a position with
Williams and z Goods. bankers, of
Boydton, Va. and was in their en-
ploy at the time of his death.
He arrived at his home on the 14th.
for two weeks vacation. and to at
tend the Jamestown Exposition. but
did not leave his home. and was to
have returned to Boydton on the day
The funeral was held at Emmaus
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. IN
the presence Of, one Of the largest eS,
crowds ever gathered there. Rev w,
r. Keefe. Of Hampton. Va. his form
err pastor, officiating. Mother, father.
five brothers and two sisters are left
to mourn their loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Mig. snrah Smith.
DEATHS.

MON July s1st. at STA
r. NJ at her parents residence. No,
14o5 West Clay Street. MAMIE
LOUISE. infant daughter Of Lewis II,
months and sixteen days. "a
Funeral notice later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01

d II It Were Only "Mere BusincAs'!
An eastern lawyer tells his brethren
that their profession is rapidly degen-
Grating into a mere business, Some
thing OF this sort has been suspected
for some time,-Cleveland Plain Deal
err.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
virginia i'robAbie Courre.

However since the Virginia Cor
poratiOn Co,nini sion has recognized
the Jurisdiction of Judge Pritchard, 1t
TOPPED would prevent the commission
raising tho question Of jur; sd!ction,
apd that the only coursc which It
sould spursua would he to Disregard
Judge Pritchard's order forbdding the
publication OF tie commissions order,
which would probably result In Jail
sentence for contempt. This would
then be followed by petition to
Justice OF the Supreme Court for q
writ OF habeas corpus. and on the
7S turn OF this the question OF juris-
Election could be thresled out.
It Is believed tfi- will be the course
pursued by counsel for tho Common
wealth OF virginia..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01

This decision, as Is we'll known
continued MIR. Justice waite, Odd 10
tlf adoption Of tic eleventh Rrtlrie
~ amendment to the conttitution,
or the United States shall not be con-
atrued to- extend to quit against a
state by a Glt&et of another State Or
by citizen or subject OF foreign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Ambrose Booton Rothgeb.
j. II. Walsh.


Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
ROCKINGHAM. N. T., July 3l.--Mr.
j. II. Walsh. at one time county SUI
perintendent of schools, and formany
years editor of the Richmond Head
light, published here. was buried at
East Side cemetery Monday. He was
about seventy years old and had
many friends in this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-01
Gabrielle b. Shields.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, July s1.--Ac;
here Gabrielle Benoist Shields died yes
terday at his home in Natchez, Miss,
after lingering illness. aged twenty
seven. years. He was q son Of w: H.
Randolph Tucker. the eminent Virginia
statesman, OF Winchester. He was a
graduate Of Washington and Lee UNI
versity law school, Lexington. Va. He
leaves his father and brother. DR.. Ran
dolph Tucker Shields, Dong Shang.
ern Presbyterian Church.
Captain John Montgomery Thomas.
Especial to The Tiules-Dispatch.)
BLACKSBURG, VA, July 31.-The
funeral of the late Captain John
Montgomery Thomas, who died, In
Christiansburg, at the residence OF
his daughter, Miss Minnie Thomas.
service was conducted at the grave
by the Rev. W. II. H. Joyce, assisted
by the Rev. Edward e. Lane. On ac-
count Of the very Indictment weather
and the uncertainty Of the hour at al.
a few of his lifelong neIghbors, and
friends were able to be present.
Ambrose Booton Rothgcb.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l
WINCHESTER. VA, July 3l.--Fol-
lowing a protracted sickness Ambrose
Booton Rothgeb. a prominent farmer
of Stephen City. this county, died last
evening, aged sixty-eight years. leav-
county, Va During the Civil War he
left college, Joined the Confederate ar
tillery and his left arm was shot dur
i. II Walsh.