davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
THE CROPS.

NEw ORLEANS, July 1.-The Cot.
ton Exchange Committee on Statis-
ties and Information made a report
upon the growing cotton and grain
crop, which dates from the 18th to
the 25th of June. The following is q
summary: In Mississippi, the cotton
reduction OF acreage is twenty to
twenty-five per cent, with anavemgo
Of half to thrce.quarters, tho yield OF
last Year per acle. The corn acreage
has been increased twenty-five To
forty lcr cen. The latest. reports
Indicate ShorI yield per acre
In Louisiana, the cotton reduction
in acreage is ten to twelve per cent.
The crop is three weeks back ward
and considerably ill., ured, especially
in the lowlands. by rain aud lice.
Corn nearly sufficient for homo con-
sumption has been planted.
In Arkansas, ihe cotton reduction
in acreage is twenty-five to thirty
three per cent, with a p"oportionate
increase in gain. Prospects. are gen
orally good, except i'll the Southern
portion Of the State. where not more
than a half of tho last years yield
per acre is anticipated. The graln
crop is very promising.
In Texas, the information is mostly
from the northeast portion OF the
State. The cotton reduction in acre
aye is twenty five to lhlrty-lhree per
cent, with corresponding increase
in gain. Cotton is two weeks back
ward, though. with a favorable season
an average crop is expected. A large
crop is expected. =.
In Alabama, tho cotton reduction
in acreage is ten to twenty per cent
The crop is three weeks backward:
The average production per acre Will
be less thul last year. Grain has H.
creased in acreage twenty 10 thirty
per cent, with fair prospect.
In Georgia. the cotton accounts arc
meagrc, embracing the weSt-ccntre
and centre Of the State, and thence
northeast. The decrease i'll acreage
is twenty to thirty-thrce per ceIt.' IN
the orlhcast, and twelve and a hall
to fiiteerrper cent. in other sections
heard from. The condition. is un-
- half to threc-qnarters per
acre Of last years yield is expected.
In grain there is u corresponding IN
crease in acreage, wrich is unpromls-
ing. .
In Tennessee. information is con-
fined to the western part Of the State.
Cotton has been decreased in acreage
frt m five to twelve and half per
cent, with a prospect Of an average
yield per acre. In grain there is con
increase in acreage and the
is good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
Washington News

WAsu1NoToN, July 3.-Col(ax, in Il
letter to the Inapolis Joar~ot, reiter-
atcs his determination to retire from
public life after the expiration Of his
present term.
The Democrats of the Ku klux
Committee have summoned Hon. A.
r. Wright, of Rome; N. L. Angler,
and Judge Hiram Warner Of Atlanta ;
Hon. Thos. Hardrmun, of Macon ;
Gen. a. w. Simon!on and eX-Mayor
Anderson, Of Savannah; Peter ".
Alexander, Of Columbus; Gen. A. K.
Wright, Of Augusta.
Sister Monica Lay, sister at the
Convent Of Visitation, is dead, aged
81. She had been in the Convent
oyer fifty years.
The Secretary of War has gone
west, to be- bscnt some time.
The ratification Of the treaty of
Washington, which was signed here
by the United States and British Com
mis$ioners on the 9ih OF May last,
were cxcha' ged ut London on the
18th ult., the anniversary OF the
Nattlc Of Bunker Hill. The treaty
will be proclaimed tomorrow.
Grant ordered by telegraph Satur.
day, from Attorney Generals office
the rapers, for his signature, pardon
ing Bowen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
The New York Tragedy:

New York has been excited over
a most terrible event, but one that
has become of very common occur
renee in this rum. drinking country
A DR.. Connolly, while under the
influence Of mania q potu, Shut HIM
self in his room with his two daugh.
ters, and after killing them he cut
his own throat. In referring to this
fearful incident, and the facts as
developed by the inquest, the Heram
indulges in the following rehec-
til rs:
"Thc inquest upon the bodies of
Dr.. Counolly and his two children
has ended with a verdict OF murder
and suicide while insane. The tcs-
timony shows beyond question tn 1t
DIR. Connolly had been a drlnker.
and that the insanity that caused
him to take the life of his two chill
dren and himself was the result of
drink. The devil of rum, in ali
its long list of atrocities and hor-
rors, has no more terrible deed to
answer for. Yet it does not seem
that DR.. Connolly was one OF those
steady rum drinkers who bet, g
their brains continuously with IL
ouor. 1t would appear rather that
he was a man who, liking his social
glass and convivial company, could
still keep his eye and the brain
clear; and if the resolution seized
him, refrain for long periods fr"ll'
the touch or taste OF the devil that
overnatched him at last. lie could
in short, trife aud toy with the
dangerous cup. lie WAS a physl-
clan of no mean cminence, in !,
well -to.do portion Of the city, and
mo besotted druniard could be that
for the length Of time he was. 1t
would appear, then, that he was
one Of those drinkers who, touching
iliuuor moderately at all times, vell-
tured at intervals upon a spree
one OF those naddeniug whlr!s OF
dissipation that last sometimes a
few days and sometimes week or
two-in which tire soul that had
been restraining its passion for 81
long a time gives up everything t"
the craving for drink, and ends
with the aching body, nnmanagea'
hIe nerves and bewillered brain
that attend the few excitable, fever
ish days of 'tapcring. off, 1t is IN II
these days that tile devil of mad
ness seizes the moderate drinker,
and from all appearances, it was
under these circumstances that the
devil of madness seized Dr.. Con,
molly.
Is there no remedy for these te:-
rible deeds? Is there nothing npou
our statute books that requires the
police to lock up voluntary mad
men =? Is there no law to restrain
these 'sprees' that lead to madnes:
and murder? There are law:
enough, and they should be en-
| forced"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
1. .. NOTICE . ] :
to Taxpayers.

kTHE TAXPAYERS Of Abbcville
I'll County are hereby.notifed, that
on and after the lst day of July, 1871
the Auditors office, Abbeville> County
will be open at the sCourt. House" fol
the purpose of receiving Returns; o.
Personal Property, &c, for the year
1871, and remain OPEN until the 2ott
day Of August, 1871. The following
programme will be read attentiveIy
land a strict adherence to- instructions
given therein will be necessary.
Tho four centre Townships, Abbe:
vile, Long Cane, Cedar Springs and
Smithville, will be assessed at the
Court House between the first day OF
July, 1871. AID goth August, 1871. Z
Assessors will be stationed at the
most public place Of resort in Ninety
Six, Dona!dsville, Diamond dill aud
Indian Hill, from the 10th to tho 10th
July inclusive
The same Assessors will also be
stationed at Greenwood, Due West,
Lowudesville and Bordeaux, from. the
18th to 22nd July inclusive, and
again ut White Hall, Cokesbury, Nag
nOliu and Ca!houn's Mills, from 24th
to 10Th July inclusive. r
The above method of assessment
has been adopted in order to give
tho Taxpayers an opportunity to
make correct returns upon oath, las
hereafter no attachments W il be grant.
ed except in cases where clerical er,
rors occur. 1t is also the duty Of
every taxpayer to see that those
who appear dlIlatory in making their
returns are urged to do so, and if not
rcpor: them to the County Auditor
who will Immediately execute the
law. which provides that where a
Taxpayer fails to make his return
to tho County Auditor, Cor his
deputy } within the time pre-
scribed by law, the last return made
by Said Taxpayer will be copied
from the Auditors books and 30 per
cont. added thereto, and In cases
where Taxpayers escaped puy''s
their taxes for any one year. the pen
atty quoted in Sec 47th, special Session
1868, will be strictly adhered to-
which provides for the same penal
ty az in the above case. l would also
suggest, that parties making returns
would contrive to attend the Asses
sors on different dates, as confusion oc-
casioned by u large number OF Tax,
navers at the close Of tho Assessors
riyen time, may occasion many disa-
prceable errors and give to the lax
payers aud Assessors a great deal OF
Unnecessary trouble. .. =.
There will be competent Assessors
at the time and place appointed, who
will furnish all necessary information
&C., 10. .- -..
E T. B. MILFORD,
County Auditor, Abbeville Co., 8. Z
! June l6, 1871, SLOT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
Markets..

ABDEv1LLE, July 7.-Cotton 10
@l7 -. .... e. = .
NEW YORK, July 2. - Flour
and wheat dull and declining. Corn
dull and lc. lower. Pork quiet, at 1851.
Cotton quiet and nominally unchanged.
7P, M.-Gold l3s@l3s. Flour dull and
declinng-common to fair extra $500
G. e5; good to choice 6.95@9.00. Wheat
'162. lower-winter red aid amber Wes-
tern 1.52@1.54. ,Corn heavy and l@2c.
lower, at 7O4@7l.
CHARLESTON, July 8. - Cotton
quiet-mid1ling 20; sales 100 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 3.-Cotton market
quiet but fir, at 10! for Liverpool and
20 for New York niddling; sales $50
bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-Noon. - Cot
ton opened firmer-uplands ST.; Orleans
o.: sales Is, 900 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

NoTEs GIVEN FOR SLAVES. Judge
E::rskinc, of the United States Dis
trict Court, has rendered an opinion
on the Validity Of contracts made
for the purchase of slaves. 1t will
be seen that the mind Of his Honor
is clear, and well supported BY .au.
thority, that IF contracts entered
into previous to the promnlgation
Of the Presidents proclamation ct
emancipation, the consideration of
which was the price and purchase
money eG slaves, were then valid
under the Constitution and laws of
the United States and Of the State
Of Georgia, the aid of the courts
must be given, if demanded, to en-
force them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
CONSIGNEES.

Tue following named persons have
freight in the Depot: -. ) n
NV Barber, John EnrIght, J G Has
ken, Jay & B, G Mcneil, " D. Mars q
Co. G Miller & Co, J D Neice, c L Nei=
son, IA Norwood, Mrs NJ T Owen, "
P& Co, ,DJ Wardlaw g. Co, Wardlaw q
Edwards. - =.
No goods delivered until freight Is
paid. ,er.,r.
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

G2EENv11LE.-A correspondent, E.
T. B., writing from Greenvi|le, says:
"The stream Of travel has set IN,
and promises to be large this summer.
The Mansiou House and numerous
privats boarding houses are prepared
to accommo odate, and tho livery stables
will furnish fine conveyances TO trav:
ell or to ride out, and all very ehe"p'
This is a cheap place to spend the
summer. Board in private boarding
houses from SIS to $40 per month.
The Air Line Railroad is boing
work ID three miles from here, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

The following persons have packages
in the Express Office. ..-.. .
O johnson, DR. B Rhett, NJ NJ Tarrant,
NJ Mcdonald, G w Cunningham, NJ Z
Thornton, J L Leslie, ] G Haskell, y =
porcher, T. Westfeld, A Small, Miss M
Drennon, + NJ Mitchell, S L Haskell,
Joel Cunningham.
c. v. HAMMOND,
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

UELIGoLAND-TnAT CORRESPOND
ENcE A Western exchange thinks
that the following is about the sub
stance of the correspondence between
Bismarck and Earl Granville on the
ueligo!and question:
Bismarck to Granville-My com
pliimentS. Germany desires to buy
the island of HeIigoland. 1t lies
close to our coast, and we need it,
Yours and so forth
Granville to BiSmarck-My warm.
est regards. Great Britain does not
wish to sell HclSoIand. We need it
ourselves. 1t isn't for sale. Youls
very truly. " :.
Bismarck to Granvilc-Compli-
mehts Of the season. Yun d"n't
understand me. You mast soil He'll
uoIand. 1t lsa menace to our nation
al safety. We can Lot permit you 20
continue to own it. Name your price
at once, and no tooiiShness. With eX-
pressions Of the most distinguished
l am, my dear cir, your
affrctionate and humble servant.
Granville to Bismarck -llonored
sir: | tell you it isn't for sale. The
fact that you covel it is Of no impor-
tance to US Hoping, etc., l am, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
DRY GOODS,
H2 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
GOODS AS LOW AS BEFORE
-. .a THE WAR; ::
The One-Price Store !

The One-Price Store !
|T HAVE now received a carefully
i selected Stock of the Latest
Styles of French, English and Do
mestic Organdics.
!. Mus1ins, Lawns, at TO- 12, 20, 25,
IS cts per yard.
White Pieues at Is, 90, rs cts.
White Swiss Muslins, mbrics.
Lawns, etc. at prices from 10 cts and
upward. : =
Linen Drill and Due for Gents
Wear, at rs, 35, so cts.
Cottonades, Cassimeres at 20 cts
and upwards -
White l.. C. Handkerchiefs at 80
cts per doz. = -. - -, ~. -.
Ladies White Hose at IS cts per
doz.
White Linen Towels at 80 cts per
doz.
Musquito Lace and Gauze very
low. $780,. +.
The celebrated A No. 1 Brand
Black Alpaca, only 25 cts per yard.
Prints of all the best makers from
6 cts per yard. 81.
Ladies' Laced and Congress Gators
only $1.50 per pair.
Mems CATERS at,S1.50'M ...'t-
Mems Coats for Summer wear at
only sl.25.
Mems Vests and Pants to match at
only 1926.
Mems New Straw Hats at only
25 cts.
New Styles of Sundowns and Hats
for Ladies and Children at only
60 cts, p: s... a-P rEp
Mems White Dress Shirts at Only
Is cts. '
Ladies' Corsets Of the most popular
makers at only SO cts II = ~.
Hoop Skirts, So springs, at only
so cts.
White, Buff, Slate and Drap Lin
ems, for Aprons, Dresses md Shirts,
only 25 cts.
Brown and Blcached Homcspuns
at from II cts:
A full assortment of Factory Goods
at Factory prices.
/ could enumerate many more
other Bargains, space permitting. but
in conclusion I would say TINT my ia
cilities enxblc me to bay when and
where Goods are cheapest; and in
exercising the greatest economy in
all the departments, am enabled to
sell Goods at least rs low as any one
1 have adopted and rigidly adhere
to the policy Of asking
At Once The LOWEST PRICE.
This is the frank, straightforward
course, and ensures
Justiee to Purchasers,
Because it enable all to purchase at
the lowest price.
All orders should be addressed to
q. L. A. BALK,7
/ n u Augusta, Ga.
juno 80, 1s71-lO, tx -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
ARRIVALS At
The Marshall House
SINCE LAST FRIDAY.

DR. Dorsey, Lowndesville: W E
Earle, Greenville; BF Whitener, An
derson, J'Bailey, H G Klugh, Green-
wood; DR.. Thornton Sims, Dorn's Mine
w G. Bowman, Ashville, N c.; G Cade,
HI Mccormick; Rev g
T Round, Abbeville.
JOHN A. MAYS,
Proprietor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
will be finished in twelve months.

will be finished in twelve months.
Tho Pennsylvania Central has taken
hold of it, and is pressing it on to
completion. Tho bonds If this city
and county, two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, have been all signed,
sealed and delivered to the Air Line
Railroad u; seventy-Gve cents in'-the
dollar.
Gone of the finest bridges in the
State is now about being finished
across Recdy River, in our city, and
will make riding and going to and iro
in the city. very, easy, and soon, we
trust, will be the track for a city rail-
road. Things are progressing here.
Politics are dead. Crops are fine,
and seasons very favorable"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

There is firm in Louisiana which
does nothing but ship young alligators
North.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

A man in BOSTON is so short that
when he is i'll lie he does.''t know
whether he has headache or corlis. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

Wisconsin is the twelfth State in
the Union, according to the census
returns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
100000 y7sGsgg
To He Givenr,; enr,; u 4 a " vvayi'' g ) n NJ
I Il THE SOUTH CAROLINA
LAND i. AND : IMMIGRATION N Ass oelA7I


raising fund enable emil
d Northern
REFERENCES SOUTH Wade Hnnpou Hon.
Bonmnl General Johnson Hgood Hon Am1s
Hon Geo Trenholm Governor Manning Hon. B Camp
Holders Of the Concerts
Music
on which day the drawing commences
10000 Season Tickets Of Admission and More at s
Agents. Strictly Confidential
All premiums including Certificate Title Music
will deposited with National Bank of Republic New
100000 In GIFTS. s4asa a - ~
M Gift Academy Of Music Charleston build $4,000 having
annual Hause, Stores and Halls the build
being about O 81 situated King and Market streets
in the well finest building and
valuable property Charleston; valued at
)
Ss % tisSash n Mn GO
. each
~
6O.-..." "..... +:.."iZ2
|50Q Glfs-CasN ~
24o4 Gifts, amount to ~. . .445.S B s5oSpeasl
BUTLER CHADWICK, GARY & Co., 80 SasSS 1sES
Agents South Carolina Land and immigration
GeneralN. Butler, y ar. ass feS2Sosgs
John Chadwick. Il Charleston,
| General NJ. w Gary - ~, 4o@g ~ 81 5S9ss.a
COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING: 5fl 5gi
Gen. A. R. Wright of Georgia Col Rutedg
Bradley Johnson Virginia Hon
June9 ls717-h II ii a. 81 ElIl s.s eas 49,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
The Woven Wire Mattress.

IT'S the best Summer Bed Made, it
only requires thin covering to
make it the most perfect sleeping bed
in the world. Some Of the advahta-
yes of tho bed:
1st. It's ease and comfort.
End. It's cleanliness.
3d.. Its perfect noiselessnoss. .
4th. 1t adapts itself to the Form OF
the Body.
9th. It.ncver leaves this shape.
9th. 1t never gets out of order. =,
7th. It never needs repair, anu
will last lifetime, For sale at
J, D. CHALMERS & co.
June 1e, 1871, SIT
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07

'QOll W tHs LdSt liiu1oS. "ASlo IIC ui~-
patch arrived at Kurrachcc in three,
at Bombay in four, and at Calcutta in
five minutes.
The London Fortnightly Review
thinks the recent European war has
reduced the great powers from FIVE to
to two-Germany and Russia-thus
counting out Austria, France and
England. .. ....- ...... 49, -.
1t is said that only one copy exists
of tho English Register of Consols,
end as it's destruction would bring
financial disorder; it is proposed to
have the originals photographed, leaf
by leaf, and copies kept in cities at
some distance from each other.
A fashion writer says: "Fhe new
styles of bonnets for next fall are said
to be something really now, and many
milliners think that they will have to
hire few people to year them, so as
to get people used totheir decidedly
unique appearance" Before hiring
ladies to Weir the new style tho mill
ners might call for volunteers.
A man was divorced from his wife
and she married another, whereupoE
husband No. inquired of No. .:
"What relation are you to me?'
t.Oono that T knorv ofD
eyes, you are" said No / "you are
. my step-busband-I stepped out ane
you stepped in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-07-07
ITEMS

Tho strinkn mania has reached IA
zoo City, Miss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
BALTIMORE.
The Schutzenfest.

BALTIMORE, August 2l.-The Schut-
zenfest in this city commenced to-day. A
number of visitors from Philadelphia
and Washington arrived and were re-
ceived at the depot by deputation OF
the Baltimore Schutzen Corps and es-
corted to the Scheutzen Hall, where a
grand demonstration took place, con-
ssting of vocal and instrumental music,
together with the amusements OF all
kinds. General Blumenberg, OF the
Baltimore Schutzen Corps, made a
speech of welcome on the occasion. He
was followed by Mr.. Julius Conrad, OF
Baltimore, who delivered an address
welcoming the visitors to Baltimore.
This was responded to on behalf OF the
Visiting committee, by Mr.. Genny, OF
Wilmington, Delaware. Mr.. Simon
Wolf, oil Washington, next made an
address to the Baltimore Schutzen Corps,
and engrossed vote Of thanks for the
cordial reception accorded to the Wash,
ington delegation. The gilt was received
with appropriate remarks by General
Blumenberg on behalf OF the Baltimore
Schutzen Corps.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22
LONG BRANCH.
Is This an Advertisement: I:

LONG BRANCH, August 2l.-About .
o'clock this morning DR.. Helmbold at
tempted to commit suicide. He bor-
rowed a double barreled shotgun, hired a
carriage with u colored driver, and
started out.on Ocean avenue, towards
Seabright, ostensibly TO shoot meadow
larks. Below Arlington House he got
out of the carriage, placed the gun un-
der his chin and fired. Being a small
man, he could not reach the trigger
without moving his head, and his face
only was injured. In his desperation
he repeated the act, with the same re-
suit. The driver, who in the meantime
had rushed towards him, caught him in
his arms. He was taken to the Arcade
Hotel and thence home.
Dispatch from the Doctor.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived at this office in reference to the
alleged suicide of DR.. Helmbold:
LONG BRANCH, n. j., August 2l.-
While cunning this morning my gun
was discharged near my face. No in
jury was done. A report is in circula-
ton that it was intentional. Oblige by
publishing this correction.
II. T. HELMBoLD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-08-22

would pay for them. OF course he only
had a thousand dollar bill, and no one
could change it-not any. Now the
SEQUEL. This fellow. on the strength
of an Interchangeable one Thousand
dollar bill, and the big prices he was
paving for horses, succeeded in orrow,
ing 500 from Henry Seymour, you
from DR.. Groves, $40 from John VIII
son, and his board bill at the hotel.
On Monday morning he was among
the missing, having got out his horses
and buggy and left for parts unknown.
The gentleman who came with him
was left in bed. Clark went as far as
the old fields, when he sent his team
back by a boy, and took to the bushes.
1t is evident that he didn't want any
horses, but merely to borro,o little OF
our surplus change.
This Clark, so called, is tall man
about six feet-rather slim, with dark
complexion; black beard on the chin.
Henry Seymour and Joseph Cunning
ham, armed with a warrant went In
pursuit Of him soon after he was missed
and up to Yesterday the bird was still
on the wing.
Now here is where the joke comes in.
Many of our country friends who
thought they had sold their horses.
found on arriving in town that they had
been sold, and badly sold. We heard
one man whisper, "By jiugo, he's going
to give me one hundred and sixty ior
this critter, and he amt worth hall
thatI
Quite q number of valuable horses
were bargained for, and had this so
called Clark been true to his promises
Hardy and Grant counties would have
been deprived of their best horse flesh
We hope the lesson thus taught oul
friends will not soon be forgotten, and
when again Thousand dollar note pre-
sents itself to their view, they will bt
ready to change it, or consider It and
its owner counterfeit.
EP. S.-Since the above was put II
type Clark was arrested and brought
to town. He was found by Henry
Seymour and John I. Nanmeter, a
the house Of Dyer Carroll, Esq, il
Hampshire county. Squire Detfey ex
amined him, and at his request he wa
sent to Jail to be tried next Monday.