davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
Expresses His Gratitude For
the Courtesies Shown
Him BY Officials.

One of the biennial reports OF pub
lie officials, which was not made pub
lie until recently. owing to the delay
in printing, was that OF Auditor Ar
mold G. Scherr, who, on Thursday.
retires from the office of state audi
tor. after eight years of service with
a record for efficiency that has never
been surpassed in that department.
Auditor scherr's report is inter
esting and instructive, and is the
thought OF a public official who has
been active in public affairs. In the
beginning of his report the state au-
dHor states that it has been the con-
slant aim of the department to zeal.
ously and intelligently prosecute the
collection Of the states revenues
and in this connection he reports a
highly satisfactory state of affairs
especially IN view of the monetary
depression of the year preceding
the close of the biennial period.
sherifrs Generally Prompt.
THE great majority Of sheriffs. :
says the report, ''haye been exceed.
ingly prompt in adjusting their OBJ.
legations and the few have sought
no unreasonable leniency. Little o,
no litigation has been necessary tc
procure settlements, and there are
no prospective losses, so far as ,these
officers are concerned"
License Tax Charters.
A table inserted by the audito,
shows the amount of license taxes on
charters collected for each veal
since the passage of the act smpos.
Ing such tax. In 1885 the Ia,
amounted to $3.50. and in the fol-
lowing year onl 5000, while
in 1908 the license tax amounted
Ito $S73,943.64. In speaking d
these taxes the auditor says:
nhe financial. depression. from
which scarcely a partial recovery Il
Ito be observed, has had a deieter
Iious eject upon the revenues derived
from newly chartered corporations
as 1t will be noted, from the table
Showing the number OF corporation,
chartered during Che year 1907 ant
1908, that there was loss of 10.
nonresident corporations within tn,
fiscal year ended September 80
1908, entatling a loss Of reyenu,
amounting to s14,765.1s as dnItla
taxes, compared with the fiscal yea,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
RESERVATIONS
Of Mayor of shinnstop and
a Councilman There
rendered.

SHINNSToN. Mar. ga regular
monthly meeting of the town council
was held Monday night at which the
mayor, recorder and two council-
men were present. The other MEM
bers OF the council were out of town.
Not very much business was trans
acted at the meeting. H. c. Robin
son rendered his resignation as a
councilman an this was followed by
the resignation of Walter l.. Hur-
sey as mayor. Both papers were ta-
bled until next Monday night, when
an adjourned meeting will be held
to consider these and other matters.
The general desire of the people is
that both designations will be with
drawn.
Glove Factory u Success.
The factory which was recently
established on the West Side for
the manufacture of anvas gloves
by Luther swiger and Vance Mc1n-
tire is proving quite successful
enterprise. A number are employed
in the works and large quantities OF
the gloves are being made daily.
Personal Items.
Frank Pritchard and Robert Nc,
Coy. of Fairmont, were shinnston
visitors Monday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
COLLECTIONS
For Internal Revenue For February
Are Slightly Decreased.

The internal revenue collections for
West Virginia for the month of Feb
ruary. compiled from the report Just
closed at the office of Collector George
e. Work. were s1oo.sso.ss. and the
total for the month OF February last
year was stol,54s.2 90. which shows 4
slight decrease for last month, due tn
the fact that Lincoln's birthday was
generally observed, which means a
day lost:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspep-
STA every time. It drives out i'm
purities, tones the stomach, restores
perfect digestion. normal weight and
good health.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

Fred Cohen. of clarksburg, was
in town the first of the week.
Albert Wadsworth, who was badly
scalded some time ago, is rapidly inn
priving.
Mrs. H. p. shinn Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Writ Knapp, at
Morgantown, this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
DECREASE IN oUTp,urT.

I CUMBERLAND. Nd, March a.
The report of the Cumberland coal
trade for 1908 shows an output during
1905. OF 5.7s4,5Si tons. a decrease OF
r.s75.74s tons as compared with the
previous year. Most OF the decrease
was In the Georges Creek region.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

After a heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help.
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages Of the bowels.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

mercantile proposition to sell
stock Of goods most desirable and
profitable in the business. Lo:a-
ton, Rooms and Rents; equal TO The
best in, CIarksburg, Rare opporlu.
nifty for the surest Investment in the
incest business.
+ On Main and on Pike streets.
Reside h 4e properties we are going
to sell are of the best location III
the city.
Prices on them viii prove real
values II you investigate
Beautiful places TO live, and In.
vest In Homes We have 10 sell on
Lee street. Coal stress. csrr ayenus,.
Clay street and Carlisle Court.
Prices aud terms win convince youI
these are most valuable properties
to buy.
Shoice ,Dultuing Lots In UnioAl
Heights. North View, Adamstou,|
ana New Fair Grounds: must and
will sell at prices less than cost be
fore any advance In these lots.
Industrial; East Claiksburs,
Properties. real desirable for homes
to sell: also, cheap Houses. and
many beautiful, Vacant Lots, Al
prices and terms. aftording ever
advantage to secure good homes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

Miss Blanche Smith. of .Buckhan-
non, who was the pleasant guest of
Mrs. j. NJ. Smith, $50 Lee street. for
the last week, returned to her home
TUESDAY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
BANKERS
VIII Hold Their Next Meeting In
Wheeling June 10 and IL.

AT a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the West Virginia Bankers
Association 1t was agreed to have the
next annual meeting of the Assocla-
ton at Wheeling. Wednesday and
Thursday, June l6 and II. Mr.. j. s.
Hill, of the National City Bank, is sec
rotary of the Association and w. B.
Irvine, of Wheeling. President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

itching torturing skin eruptions.
iisfigure, ANNOY. drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04
wooDsfEN 10 IN,rTArr

limitations win be the main feature
OF the meeting of the woodmen OF tho
World tonight In the Pythian building
In Glen Elk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-03-04

There's nothing % good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric ON
Cures It in a few hours. Relieves
any pain IN any part.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES; BORN
Ineendiaries Commit Further Out
RACES on Kentucky Border.
Governor Appealed To for NiIEfia
Days Loss SO. 5.oOO-SignS OF
Night Riders Noted.

Union City, Tenn. April T.-Fresh OUT
RACES in the tobacco fields Of counties
bordering Tennessee and Kentucky con-
tinued. according TO reports from the
Mayheld. Murray and Humphrey counties
districts to-day
Incen3iary fires and demolishment OF
tobacco beds have taken place il so many
instances that an appeal has been sent
TO Gov. Patterson by Humphrey County
officials for militia. the admission being
made that they are unable 70 cope with
the situation with ordinary officers.
The general uprising Of the outlaws is
taken here as an indication that reorgan-
ization has been perfected, in spite Of the
convictions in local courts. in which sew
eral were condemned 10 the gsIows. The
loss at Mayfeld. KY. today is estimated
al Sz5.0o0 through FIRE. which DESTROYED
the tobacco warehouses Of the American
SNUFF Company. Lewis & Gordon. ShreII &
Burnett. and Richard Waldrop. Ii is es-
timated that SeGCto pounds OF tobacco
was burned.
The FIRE started before daylight. and is
of Undoubtedly incendiary origin. At Full
ton the small red signs on sidewalks.
characteristic OF night riders, have been
noticed of late. which is taken 10 mean
that meetings are being held
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
TEXAS LEGISLATURE SCORED
Gov. Campbell Arouses Bitterness by
Special Message.
First Sunday Session HeId-Chief
Executive Declares Session 10
Have Had Little Value.

Austin. Tex. April 1.-THE legislature
held to-day the first extraordinary ses-
sion. II came TO close tonight Gov.
Campbell aroused a bitter feeling on the
part of many members Of the house and
senate by an official communication, which
he submitted 10 the respective bodies to-
day. He said. in part.
The carpings Of the lobbyists may be
echoed in our legislative halls in criticism
and denunciation Of the executive, but no
man has yet denied that I have acted
within my duty and with fidelity TO the
masses of the people In the contest for
honest legislation and good government. /
never asked for quarter, and will extend
none. The most Infamous lobby that ever
tramped upon the viii of the people has
swarmed about this capitol from the be-
ginning Of your regular session until this
hour.
The farmer is busy in his field He
cannot come TO the capitol 10 protect his
interests. He relies upon you and me. /
have interpreted the Democratic platform
without the aid Of the liquor lobby. the
railroad lobby. or the commercial sec
retaries lobby. which last-mentioned in
strument is the nucleus around which is
gathered every selfish interest now repre-
sented at the capitol.
Your regular session OF sixty days
was Of little value 70 the people. Not
single platform demand WAS enacted int,
law, one was defeated and you adjourned
without even considering the apprcpria-
tion bin, whereupon the lobby ap-
plauded
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
OLDEST DOMINICAN DIES.
Rev. J. II. Singer Formerly Did
ParOchiaI Work in Capital.

New York. April n.-Rev Joseph H.
Singer. Of the Dominican Fathers. died
suddenly this morning in the rectory Of
ST Vincent de Ferrer's Church. at Lex
ington avenue and SIxty-ffth street. as
he was about 10 go out for early mass
at the Convent Of the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. He had only recently remarked
that he felt in splendid health. and ex-
pected 10 live 10 he a hundred years old.
He was seventy.
Father Singers parents came 10 this
country from Switzerland. and were
among the pioneer settlers Of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio lie was ordained AT st. Joseph's
College. Somerset. Ohio. In 1881 he came
to this city as pastor Of S. Nincent's
and remained until 1851. when he went TO
GAINESVILLE for three years. returning
gain 10 st. NinCents From 1862 10 1906
he did parochial work In Kentucky and
Washington. d. G.. and has since been
doing parochisi work in this CITY. He was
the organizer or the first Dominican mis-
sion in this city. forty-two years ago.
He was the oldest living member OF the
dominican order in this country.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
BLACK HAND DEFIES TAMPA
Wholesale Grocer the Latest Victim
Of Florida Murderers.
Italians seem Ia Unite in Effort "a
Prevent Capture Of Guilty.
strange Deaths.

Tampa. Fla. April 1.-THE assassina-
tion last night of Giuseppe FIcarotta. a
wholesale grocer Of West Tampa. one OF
the most prominent and wealthy members
OF the local italian colony. made the
third similar murder which is charged 20
the Black Hand here since January l.
Ficarotts was going 10 his home from
his place Of business al late hour. and
vas shot by two men from ambush with
shoizuns loaded with heavy SlusS The
victim was instantly killed. and the as
sassins. dropping their weapons in the
street. fed and escaped
Ficarottes two young children. boy
and girl. were with him al the time.
but neither was hi,- No relative OF friend
II Fiearotta can assign any cause for
the assassination. He bore an excellent
reputation. was a member OF the city
council Of West Tampa. and was promi-
lcntly connected with leading social and
frateruaI organizations OF his race
In the past three years no fewer than
a dozen mysterious killings or this sort
have aeen committed here. and not one
conviction has been secured. all Italians
seeming 10 unite in the effort 10 deceive
the authorities and prevent the appre-
hension OF the guilty
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
CHILD SETS BROTHER AFIRE.
Throws Burning Newspaper at Him,
md He Is Dying.

Philadelphia. Pa. April H.-Attemptins
70 make a Fourth Of July' bonfire. as
he called it. in his fathers back yard
yesterday, ve-year-o!d Pearson Simpson.
of 1854 North Gratz street. SET fire TO the
clothing OF his thTee-year-old brother.
John. who as result is dying IN the
WOmens Homeopathic Hospital
The elder lad 7layfully threw a burn
ing newspaper at his brother. and wh, n
johns dress Was SCI on fire the two ran
screaming into the kitchen 10 their no. IL
er. The mothers screams attracted A,-g
John Fritz a neighbor and IN the ex-
element both wcnlen "a. united. TIE mother
breaking her ankle when she feH uncon-
scious
John GarthmeiT and Edward Boanem.
who have a meat shop nearbS. heard the
cries Of the women. and. rnaing fnro
the house, Bounem heat out TIE flames
Then Garthmeir ran "a thn hospital rea--
by with the child in his arms.
John Simpson. ST. is IN 8. Narx's Hos
pital suffering from appendicitis He is
not expected to recover. The mother il
Frustrated. and Is under the care of
physician.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
ANOTHER MISSING LINK.
Traditional Aztec Beast HorriGes
Mexican Natives

Mexico City. April IA dispatch from
Magdalena. state Of sonora. says.
What the horror-stricken inhabitants
Of Tututams, in the Altar district. look
upon as the missing link between men
and anthropoid apes has just been
brought into that town by two vaqueros,
who declare they killed the monstrosity
in self-defense IN the mountains. where
they were hunting. Thousands who have
seen the beast identify IL as the tradi-
tiOnal Nahua. or Aztec beast
The animal IS the size o. a large dog.
and is without hair. except AZ the top
or its head and tie tip OF IFS tail The
rear feet. upon which il walked at the
time II was discovered. are like those OF
a human being except for the nails.
which are like bears claws. Its front
feet are Ike those Of a dog. with very
long toes, ard n thumb SET wei back.
Tor graspins- TIE mouth is long. Ike
that Of a dog. bus the face IS hairless.
ike that Of a monkey. with heavy eye
brOws and slight chin whiske-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
ICE DISPLAY AT NIAGARA.
River Between Falls and Rapids
Vow n solid Mass.

Niagara Fails. \. T.. April I-Thou-
sands Of people viewed the unusual ice
conditions IN the Niaga~a gorge to-day.
ErerybOdy was sst0nished by the scene
about the power house OF the Ontario
Power Company. which IS hair buried
under a mass OF ice close by the Horse
shoe Falls. The river between the falls
and rapids IS a mass OF ice and al tie
uppgr steel-arch bridge che abGtments
are surrounded. tne ice reaching into the
gircers. which mas be injured should
the Ice above move Ia a solid mass. this
bridge would be in great dang r.
II looks as j. TIE power transmission
towers near the Devils Hole on the
Canadian side are doomed. One Of the
three is already topping over into its
neighbor. while the foundations OF all
are surrounded by ice. Lewiston was the
mecca Of visitors today. for there the
ice has reached unheard-of heights
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
DICKINSON STILL MISSING.
Chicago Broker i'm California In
stead of Near His Creditors.

Chicago. April 1L-John Dickinson. head
OF the defunct brokerage house Of John
Dickinson & Co. who it was announced.
would arrive in Chicago tonight ready
70 appear before the referee in bank
ruptcy. Sidney @ Eastman. Tomorrow. is
thought by his creditors TO be in cali
fcrn'a.
Dickinson had written his attorney.
George W Plummer. early in the week
that he would reach Chicago in time 10
testify before the referee in the hearing
set for tomorrow morning. and that he
would lend all assistance IN his power
in the attempt TO straighten mp the tan
sled affairs of the firm. Late tonight
Attorney Piummer said the broker had
not reached the city. and he did not
know whether he intended 90 come.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
MISS CORNELL ENGAGED.
Daughter Of Former Governor VIII
Wed Son of Dutch Count.

ithaca. April 1i.-Mrs. Esther Cornell.
widow cf former Gov AloIzo r Cornell.
mas announced the coming marriage Of
her daughter Miss Marguerite Correil.
TO Arnold Jacob JOris van de- Does Bye.
of The Hague. son OF Dutch count. ar
Van der Does BYE Is p graduate OF Cor
rel University in the cless o. "a While
in Ithaca he met Miss cornell. and an
attachment sprang I'D. wbich resulted in
the engagement He studied in tho COL
Iege OF mechanical engineering. ard took
his ". r. degree. u is ssid h. expects 70
work a. his profession IN America While
here he was "A member Of the C0smopcl--
tan Club and the Cornell Gee Club. and
played for two yeas on the football team
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
LEWISOHN's VALET Killed.
MiiiiOnaire's Automobile Ia Over
turned Near Atlantic CITY.

Alanti" CITY. April 1I-George saaFer
wet ef Water ewisohn, the New Yor,,
miliionai:e was crushed under his en-
lleyers car enc instar,ly killed. wren
the machiae upset at a sharp turn near
Port Repaslic. ten miles from this city.
this ate noon.
IierneTt Welch driter Of the car. WIS
also Dn ed unce- the machine. but vas
taken ont sfte~ the GER had been PRED
I'D. and has good chance fo- recovery
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
WIRELESS PHONE IN PARIS.
Minister Of Marine Pleased with In
VenfIon OF Navy Officers.

Paris. April IA system Of wireless
Telephone. invented by Leuts. Colin and
Jeance. Of the French navy. was tested
yesterday and TO-DAY between Paris and
Meiun. distance OF thirty miles. NJ
Picard. minister of marine was al the
transmitting end. al the EiffeI Tower. yes
to-day
NJ Picard, after listening for some time
today. sent message back 70 the tower
by wireless telegraphy thanking Lieut..
Colin. and saying that Dc had heard him
perfectly.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
GROCERY STRIKE ENDS.
sien Give Up Fight in Chicago, and
seek Old Places

Chicago. April 1.-THE strike OF whole
sale grocery employees IS virtually ended.
At a meeung of the union to-day. a reso-
luton mot 20 eensure any striker for
applying for his Old job and returning 70
work WAS adopted This action was
forced upon the officers OF the union By
the strikers. many OF whom returned 70
work yesterday morning.
The strike vas a failure. the men re-.
turning under The old condition OF sixty
hours week They struck for fifty
four hours week, including half holi-
DAY on Saturday. the year round.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
CHICAGO PIONEER DEAD.
j. Russell Jones, Minister 90 Bel
Efum for Eight Years.

Chicago. April III. REsseil T-
OF the early So ...ua-
go, died to-da- 81, "ss nome in this city
after short illness Of acute bronchitis
Mr.. Jones was born IN Conneaut. Ohio.
in 1872. and came 20 Illinois settling in
Winuebago County. in ISs7 He removed
TO Chicago at the beginning OF the civn
war
lie Was member Of the Illinois general
assembly in 1Se9 and FOR the following
eight years was United States Minister TO
Belgium. and for the year then following
was collector Of the port OF Chicago.
He organized the Chicago West Division
Railway COMPANY FOR q number OF
years be had been a director or the IlU-
nois Trus, and Savings Bank and OF
the Chicago Telephone Company.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
SMITH WANTS DIR. BURTON.
MasSachuSettS College Offers Presi-
deney TO Brooklyn Pastor.

Northampton Mass. April u--Thae
Rev Dr.. LEROY Burton, pastor OF She.
Church Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn woulS
succeed Pev. DR.. T. Clarke
,e as president OF Smith College. was
the announcement OF prominent members
OF the Smith college board OF trustees
here.
TIE fact THAT Dr.. Burton has been o.
2 red the presidency OF the college Is
most acceptable 10 The students
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
WILL CHRISTEN DESTROYER.
DrookIine tMassJ Woman Chosen 20
Name the Joseph b. smith.

Boston. April li-Mrs. Edward B. Rich
ardson. Of Brookline. Is 10 christen the
torpedo boat destroyer Joseph B. Smith.
ar its launching a. Philadelphia. April %
a telegram 20 his effect having reached
Mrs Richardson yesterday from the Navy
Department
II was desired 10 have as sponsor some
relative OF Lieuc Joseph B. Smith. the
hero of the Congress in its hght with the
Merrim2c. for whom the vessel is 20 be
named. With that aim. Mrs John T.
Bremen. OF Boston. was first invited. hut
as she was on tour through the West
Indies. she was unable 70 accept the
honor Airs. Richardson Il also distantIy
related 90 Lieut.. smith. through her ia
ther. Rear Admiral John r Pillsbury.
L. :. n retired q second cousin OF
Tie-t. Smiths 5 father
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
WIRELESS IN HIGH SCHOOLS.
Aerial Station Built In Minneapolis;
Others VIII Follow.

Minneapolis. MINI. April u.-High
schools in different se-ticns OF Minnesota
are 20 be connected with a system OF
wireless teleGraphy. The first step to-
ward the installation Of the system is
being taken ? West High. in Mime
apolis. An aerial Of the umbrella type
has already been erected
Before the end Of the next school
year. II is planned tll8j each high school
IN the city VIII have It's own wireless
receiving and sending station. and that
stations viii have been established in
the high schools Of other Minnesota
cities
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
RICH CLUBMAN SUES BANK.
Resident of Peoria Seeks Damages
from Baltimore Company.


Peoria. H.. April 1.-THE suit Of Frank
Whiting, a wealthy yoU$; clubman Of
this city. for $4,000 damages against the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Balti-
more for alleged false Imprisonment has
been set for trial Tuesday. April 20. in
the Peoria district Of the United States
Court. before Judge J. Otis Humphrey.
Whiting was trustee of the estate Of
his insane sister. Ellen Farnham. which
was valued a. S39.50o The Baltimore con-
cern was on his bond The bonding
company accused Whiting Of the misap-
propTiation Os a large share Ct the es-
tate. Whiting was in Los Angeles Cal.
when the charge was made. He was ar
rested there on the charge OF larceny
and brought back to Peoria lie turned
over the amount and Immediately begaG
sIit
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
WIN THE FIRST
IS FANS SLOGAN
Nationals Open 1909 Baseball
Season To-day.
AGAINST THENEW YORKS
Monster Crowd Promised: En-
thuSiasm Is High.

Club Arrives from
Southern Trip This Morning and
VIII Go Direct TO Park Short
Practice-President Taft May Toss
First Bali Over-BiH Burns or Tom
Hughes Down to Pitch Opener.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
MASKED MEN ROB HOUSE.
Burglars Gag Girl and Force Her TO
Reveal SiIverware.

Springfield. Mass, April H. Masked
burglars last night entered the home OF
Alderman A. L. Rogers. bound and
gagged Miss Nell Rogers. daughter OF
the alderman, and dragging her to the
kitchen. forced her 10 show where the
siive-ware was kept The men ran
sacked the house
After they had gone Miss Rogers sue
ceeded in locsening the gag and cried
IL her father, who was asleep. He
called passershy and the police were
rOtided
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
A WEEK OF MURDERS.
Six Take Place in Birmingham in
That Period.

Birmingham, Ala, April n.-Coroner
Brashear is investigating seven myste-
ricus murders in the county. six Of
which have occurred in the last week.
The cases are:
An unknown white mans body was
found on Shades Mountain: Roy Martin
or Mobile. found dying at Williamson
Furnace; Lon" Thornton, OF BFookside;
Henry Jackson. Of Birmingham: George
HoUsley, OF Bessemer. and George Slaugh-
ter. of Wylam. the latter three negroes.
all found murdered