davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
itellectual amusements, =,

tellectual amusements.,
The express train of the Northeastern Rail
road, was thrown from the track, near
Magnolia Cemetery, on Saturday morning,
by the washing of small culvert. "Nobody
t hurt son our side" A. most. remarkable
rain storm Visited the city on Friday
night last. Tie 'shower" lasted about
twelve hours or more, and over seven inches
of rain fell. 1t had the effect of cleansing
the city thoroughly. The storm was accom-
panied by a very heavy wind, which blew
down many trees, unrooted houses, and pre-
vented the OCEAN steamers from going out
and coming I'M 'Sullivan's Island and Mt.
Pleasant were water bound, and had no
communication for over day, with the
outside world.
: The reporters look upon the storm as a
perfect blessing, and the papers are filled
with accounts of it. The first lot of Carroll
ma rice of this years crop, say twelve and
half tierces, was sold by Porcher & Henry, to
James Chapman, ut II cents, on Saturday.
MARLBOROUGH. m
y Crops one-half short. as; to cotton, and
one-third as to corn. Thirty-two persons
were baptised, being converted after pro-
tracted meeting oftwo weeks. Tn, voice Of
the canine Rachelsis being heard in Ben
nettsville. The dog-killer hos been around
in that neighborhood.
RIcHLAND. y ,t.3tg(
The new Court House will soon be begun
at the corner of Main and Laurel streets in
Columbia. A Federal Courtroom, post
Office and1aices for GpYernmeht officials are
embraced in the plan. 1t will be three stories in
height, and built entirely of granite.
A mad dog was killed on Saturday in
Columbia, by its owner. '','' -
The Atlantic Telegraph Company will soon
open an office in the Columbia Hotel, which
will endeayor to compete lwiththe monopoly,
known as the "Western- Union Telegraph
Company"
The first bale of new cotton was received
in Columbia on Saturday, from the farm Of
C. O. Martindale. 1t sold for twenty cents,
class, ''middling."
Walter Calvin escaped from jail on satur-
day. Nancy Counts is suspected of aiding
his escape. He is the same party who alb
stracted money, two years ago, trem tho
Banking house of Scott, Williams & Co., by
the use of tarred stick
EDGEFIELD.
Washington D. Allen stabbed Alexander
Davis, (colored, on Tuesday night last: He
was arrested, and afterwards admitted to
bail, by Judge Melton, on Saturday.
PIcKENs.
The Airline Railroad will run about six
miles from the county seat on by Ravenils
Bridge, and Perryville, to Gainesville, Ga.
CHESTERFIELD.
Samuel Brock was gored bya mad bull
near Cheraw, ON Wednesday last It's the
opinion Of his physicians that he will re-
cover.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

THE SoSs OF rTEMpERANcE:-ft is asource
of ,congratulation to all friends Of this noble
order, to know that since its reorganization
here, some two months since, more than
forty members have taken the pledge Of total
abstinence, and enrolled themselves among
the champions. of Temperance. At every
meeting candidates to the number of five or
six, come forward and join the Division,
among whom are many young and not atew
elderly men. The subject'is worthy of deep
and thorough thought upon the part OF
every man, and we trust that all will consider
It as enc Of vast Importance and consequen-
ces. .,t.'5. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

THE FIRST BALE.-The first bale OF the
new crop m. de in this county, was sold on
Tuesday by Mr.. Wiley Brannon, the
owner. to Messrs. J. & T. I. Jones, at 223
cents per pound. 1t was classed as ''strict
middling."
Mr.. Geo. B. McCutchen, Of Sumter Coun-
ty, brought q bale of new cotton to town on
Wednesday, and sold it as ':strict mddling"
to Messrs. w. G. Gerald & Co, at 10! cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

OM1ss1oN.-In our notice of the Sabbath
School Convention we omitted to say that
Mlessrs. A. NJ. Kennedy, W. L. DePass and
and j. r. Goodale, were appointed Com
mittee to visit Ebenezer in the morning and
.Smyrnl in the afternoon, on the Western
side of Wateree, on the first Sabbath in next
month. The Committee intend to visit all
the Churches on the West side Of Wateree
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

REBU1LD1No.-The colored Baptist church
blown down by the late gale, is in process of
reconstruction. A substantial fence has
been put aronnd the premises, which will
prevent good deal of stealage' which c0ul0
not otherwise be prevented.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

WHY IS THIS THUS "A man can 60 to
Sumter and return the same day, yet the fact
is that letters frequently are to'" days on the
road, some where between here and there
Can our neighbors explain ?
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

SEPTEMBER Sd is positively. the day We
ascend, according to the Nillerites. ANY
one who cares to believe this can make
their preparations accordingly. Subscribers
to the JOURNAL who propose making the
trip, will please leave their names and next
addresses at our Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
cHrJRCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Church-Rev. A.. ]. STOKES, Pastor
-1OI A. NJ. and St P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. s. ID. HAY fas'0r
-lo4A. NJ. and 81. NJ.
xni.conal Church-Rev. J. STEISroRT KID
ssrr, Pastor-1ol A. NJ. and 5P. NJ.
p.n,;st Cbnrch-Rev A. X. DURHAM; Patsor
,-1ol A. NJ. and st P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

AN OLD SoLD1ER.-From friend VIC have
received the Ulster County Gazette On. ~
Saturday, January 4, 1900, containing an
account of the entombment of General George
Washington, at Mount Vernon, and the
ceremonies Of the occasion. Itisa venerable
sheet.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

WHO IS Most SoLD-On Saturday, the
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue sold
the telegraph line from Camden to KingvIlle
for $50 to Uncle Sam" This is very
heavy bargain, for the owner may be said to
own thirty-eight miles of property, which is
worse than the elephant. Mr.. Witherspoon,
as whose property it was sold, has, we
understand, receipts against the tax under
which it was levied upon" "Who will pay
the taxes now,, to the popular air of "Who
will care for mother now.") The telegraph
line is the property of the Citizens and Town
of Camden and Mr.. Witherspoon is only
acting as the agent. These are the facts,
as we learn from u reliable citizen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

A MEMORIAL OF GETTYsBURG.-Weh have
received copy Of pamphlet entitled "Con-
federate Memorial Day at Charleston, S. G.
Refinement of the Carolina Dead from Get
tysburg." 1t contains an Address. by Rev.
John L. Girardeau; D. D.; Prayer by Rev.
John Bachman, D. D.; Ode by DR.. J. Dick
son Bruins Poem by Rev. Edward K.
Miles; Ode by Rev. G. 8. Vedder, and a
list of South Garolinians who fell at Gettys-
burg, whose remains have been received by
the Ladies' Memorial Association OF Char
lesion, S. C. Of these, seventy-seven were
received and reinterred in the bosom OF their
beloved Carolina. Thirty-nine OF the znd
s. G. ", ten of the 3rd, ten of the 18th,
four of James (3rd) Battalion, four OF the
9Th. four of the 7th, and one from Rhett's
Battery total Of Kershaw's Brigade, sixty
one. Of the rest, four were of the 18th Re-
gimcnt, three of the 1st, three of the 18th,
two of the 12th one of the 21st, one OF the
22nd, and one not marked.
Among the names we see those of Captain
Thomas j. Warren, of Camden, and the mo-
dest, youthful and gallant officer, Captain
Joseph P. Cunningham, of Liberty Hill, and
many others whose memory and worth are
vet green and unfading in our hearts Up
the whole this is valuable and interesting
record, and we'll worth preservation by those
whose hearts are yet true to the heroic dead
martyrs to pure and holy cause.
The pamphlet is sold gtatuitously by Dr.
James A. Young, for the benefit of the La
dies Memorial Association. Price 10 cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
LOCAL. NEWS'
CAMDEN POST OFFICE.

. ,r,.;, f,rtber notice the Northern and South
ern Mail will close every night during the week
=, Al o'clock P. NJ. Sundays at o'clock z. NJ
I.xc,srER AND FLAT RocK-Arrives at
a,c,ock p. NJ, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
rr;dav. Leaves at o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
BnApronp SPRINGS, JEFFERSON AND TILLEh's
rvuny-Arrives at II o'clock NJ, every Friday.
Leaves at l P. NJ, every Friday.
Office open during the week for delivery OF
Mail. from o'clock A. NJ, to o'clock T. NJ,
and from 81 o'clock P. NJ, to I o'clock P. NJ
Sundays from 1OA. NJ. to 12 o'clock ?. NJ.
Aug. 8. SAMUEL fhAoh' L u"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Coun-
tv Commissioners Office from one month from
late for the repairing Of TwcntyEPivc mile Creek
Bridge. n,,, ,
July 6. 1t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
OWEN DAL Y's STABLES
CoIJzn11o1a, q. q.

THESE LIVERY STABLES, are sitnated o.
Assembly and on Washington, streets Attentive
hostfers and good drivers always present. The,
best stock and the best turnouts in the city, In
cluding Rockaways, Bretts, Buggies; ETC., etc,
for family use or for parties or pleasure viii be-
furnished at shortnoticc. Our teams are. safer
our prices are liberal, and our stock equal to,
the demand .i;., b $st..,
aug Io-sm OWEN DAILY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
STATE ITEMS.
SUMTER.

SUMTER.
A colored female blackslider from the
church, died last week for the want OF at
tention, it is thought. Her pastor trlered
that her body be buried with the head
down, because, as he said, she was going to
the Internal regions any how, and that was
the proper position. What will the Tribune
or "Swindlc" Phillips, say to this.
A colored bigamist, who was snake bitten,
under the influence of fright and whiskey,
(given as an antidote,) confessed his crime,
and said that the only two sins unrepented
of, we're his having t,ro acires at the same
time The Sumter Me,cs is responsible for this
sbull" .,..,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to or having, ,clsims
AGAINST the estate of MASON D. WOOD, de-:
ceased, will present the same or mako payment
10 the Executor by the first day of October next.
J. B. HAMMOND, Executor.
iuly 27-5t%
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
FAIRFIELD.

One of the most prominent locals in the
last Herald, inform us that a cat in that
county, at one time gave birth to three kit
tens, and five days afterwards, to one other,
making four in all" as it says. The Her.
aid had better wait for four or five months
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

This Valuable Family Medicine has been widely
and favorably known in our own and foreign
countries, upwards Of
THIRTY YEARS.
II has lost none of its good name by repeated
trials, but continues to occupy prominent po-
sition in every family medicine chest
II is nm External and Internal Remedy. For
Summer Complaint, or any other form of bowel
disease in children or adults, it is an almost GER
tain cure, and has without doubt, been more sue
cessful in curing the various kinds ofCHOLERA
than any other known remedy, or the most skill
full physician. In India, Africa and China, where
this dreadful disease is more or less prevalent,
the Pain Killer is considered by the natives, rs
we'll as European residents in those climates, a
sure remedy and while it is most efficient reme-
dy for pain, it is perfectly safe medicine, even
in unskllful hands. Directions accompany each
bottle. 49,
Price 25 cents, so cents, and 81 per bottle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
Toilet Articles.

In great variety, such as English and French
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brush, Lubin's Soaps and.
Powders, Toilet Sets and Bottles, Vases, &c.,
Cologns, Handkerchif Extracts and great
mani articles teo numerous temention. ;,
HODGSON & DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

t,AyINa.-Messrs. w. J. Gerald and
Names Baum have left for New York.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
JUST RECEIVED

A Fine Lot of CHEWING TOBACCO and 7 &
CARS, Cinnamon CORDIAL, WILD CHERRY
Brandy, Ale, Porter, Soda Water IN Bottles,
schicdam Schnapps-Freneh Brandy at reduced;
prices. Is. NJ SMITH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
ASSETS, over
NET SURPLUS, over
POLICIES ISSUED, over

". C. CARR1NGTON, PRESIDENT; s,y4s.
J. E. EDWARDS, VICE PRESIDENT,
D. j. HARTSOOK, SECRETARY,
J. j. HOPKINS, ASSISTANT SECRETARY,
j. E.: WOLF, SUPERINTENDEST OF AGENCIES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

CLARENDON.
g. An illustrated supplement to the Claren-
don Press, seems to have done duty for all
the locals or county news. 1t presents the
appearance ofhaving "fallen among thieves"
the title of the story contained in the sup
plement, if its barren condition is any evil
dence.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24
South Carolina Branch Office at Columbia, S. c.
In South Carolina National Bank Buialiings
j. P, THOMAS, President:
8. l.. LEAPHEART, Secretaty,
DE-. ISAAC BRANCH, Supefinteht


T shivr,
NJ
R.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-08-24

The citizens of Anderson have determin
ed to sue the Airline Rail Road for allegec
violation of its charter, in refusing to rur
its road by that important city. Good fol
the lawyers.
The crop prospect is very gloomy, though
recent rains have somewhat ameliorated theil
condition,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
TIE Sonfh.

The Georgia Legislative. On the l4ih,
elected BIZ large majority. Hon Thorn
a. NJ. Norwood, moderate Democrat. OF
Savannah. 10 the United States Senate
A Raieigh. \. C., dispatch q the 10th
states that six Ku-hlux had been arrested
in Yancey County, charged with various
outrages.
4 Raleigh ~. c. dispatch o: the 18th
saws that ffty-three men had been brought
there from Rutherford and Cleveland, On
charges Of K1-Kiuxing q United ststes
Commissioner named Scoggins, who re-
Gently shot q prisoner for talking saucy 10
him. Several arrests had been made, and
out Of 200 only s. were retained FOR trial.
The President has appointed Horace II.
Harrison United States Attorney for The
Middle District of Tennessee.
Acting Governor Conley. of Georgia,
has vetoed the bill ordering special eiec-
ton TO Sill the vacancy created by Gov.
ernor Bullock : resignation.
Lieutenant Governor Dunn, Of Louisi-
ana, was living very i'll on the 2lst, Of con
gesiion Of the lungs. His physicians de-
SPARED Of his recovery.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Arrest Decay.

When plant or a tree begins to decay :.
must needs die. Ii cannot be reyitaI;., y
But il il not 80 with human beings 4 ~.
man ruin can be repaired, strengthened ~
stored. though brown leaf or a witbn,oi
blade OF grass can never be made gresu
again. In the autumn of life, or even in !,
winter, when nature seems to be giving We,
under the pressure Of years, it is still nos
bic TO retard the progress Of decay. and T.
lend to age more than its wonted viror 4,
a means Of promoting this object. Hosta.
ter's Stomach Bitter- is unauestionablv ~.
most potent OF all rcstoratives. II viii ~.
make the old young, but it will prevent 10,
sen. or soothe the infirmities which are In.
usual Accomplishments of the decline Of liz
For debility and lack Of nervous powar
from whatever cause arising, il Is the med;
cine that. of all Others before the world. he,
deserves the name OF spec:fc. In purity IN
inyigorating properties, in its adaptation tn
weak stomachs and feeble organizations +,
has no competitor among the TONES Of the
pharmacopeia, nor among proprietary rem.
edics Besides its strengthening principe
il possesses Alternative and regulating prom,
critics OF the highest order, and as an anti.
bilious medicine is far preferable to any Of
the preparations containing mercury Time
has shown that for physical decay, nervous
debility. dyspepsia, bilious disorders, and in.
tcrmittent fever, Hostetter's Bitters is a rem.
cdv without rival. This is the season of
the fall Of the leaf: let ii remind the old. the
feeble. the sickly, to inyigOrate and regulate
their systems with this great vegetable tonic
and Alternative.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Foreign GOssip.

The Crown Prince of Prussia de-
cliued, las; year. the dedication of ninety
two books and fifteen works of art.
"A gentleman travelling in Europe
writes Of seeing S250,000 worth of Eu-
gcnie's Jewels in pawn at London
london has opened new business-a
regular trade in wild animals, which is
said to be really brisk. Lions and tigers
may be bought either at wholesale Or re-
tail.
"A congress is to be held in London
next year to discuss the improvement of
prison discipline and the general treatment
of crime. Representatives from all parts
of Europe will be present.
An imposter, pretending to be no less
parsonage than Andrew johnson, ex-
President of the United States, has been
arrested and sentenced to one months inn
prisonment at Ancona, in Italy.
"A woman at Breslau has been sentenced
to four years imprisonment, for sending
three young ladies to the United States,
under the false pretext of securing posi-
tions as goyerResses in good families for
them.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

An enterprising Birming. Engiandl
s-u which purchased for = a mere song =
. rrra, quantity of the French arms taken
hy the Prussians in the late war, has al
resiy Sold back 20 the French Govern
rn,.rt chaSsepo.s 10 the value o. $50, UUO
The French army is soon to be uni
formed anew a. follows: Dark blue cap
with re1 turban, ornamented with tn
color and a cocks feather: blue tunlc,
with two rows OF brass buttons and red
trimmings. ana cray trousers Win req
stH X
During the recent exhibition Of men
arc-ie in lipperary. Ireland. child vino
thrust her arm INTO q ji-,;ar cage nat. II
bitten OF bv the e;raged beast. About
twelve o'clock at night party Of forty or
ffiy men came and broke open the cage.
and, having killed the jaguar, carried Oh
/ the carcass and dissected II Tor the purpose
. Of recovering the portions OF flesh WATCH
had been eaten, IN order that they might
be buried in cGsecratei ground.
Il farmer lately died in East Prussia
who i, said TO have attained III, l3oth year.
Down 10 the time of his death he was III
the enjoyment Of the best possible health.
He was Six feet one inch in height, and
served as body-guard under Frederick the
Great. His son, who lives on his father
properly. is 100 years old. He takes long
walks every day, can read without specta-
c,eS. and is an excellent companion. The
nephew Of the old man is employed on
the East Prussian Railway, and. though
he is - years of age, he Is able punctu-
ally 10 perform his duties, which include
the iaborious night-service He has TWEEN
ty-one children. sixteen boys and five
riris
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
The West.

james A. Tomlinson has been appoint
ed Assistant United States Assessor for
| Kansas.
The Illinois Legislature met at Spring
| field on the 10Th, and amessage from Gov
ernor Palmer was received and read. The
Governor gives history of the military
occupation Of Chicago just aftcrthe Grea,
Fire, and reiterates his views that the pro
ceedings Of Mayor Mason and General
Sheridan in that connection were illegal
and unjustifable.
Squire Taylor, Charles Dayisand George
Johnson, the negroes charged with the
murder of the Park family, were taken
out Of Jail at Charlostown, Ind, about
two O'Clock on the morning Of the 18th,
by mob of about forty persons, masked
and disguised, thirty-three of whom en-
tered the Jail, and the rest stood guard in
the street. The negroes were hung in the
woods, about three miles from Charles
town. II Is strongly intimatcd that the
negroes made confession before death.
They had not been indicted by the
grand jury, and the citizens feared
they would escape punishment. No
one attempted to interfere with the mob,
who broke in two cells with sledge ham
mcrs and chisels but the Sheriff unlocked
the third, seeing he could not keep
them out. A Coroner's inquest rendered
verdict that deceased came to their
deaths by violence, being hung by parties
unknown.
The Ohio State debt has been reduced
this year $735, 115. The whole debt is
now $S,905, 020, Of which $49, 900 bears no
interest, and holders are being notified that
the State is ready to redeem.
At recent meeting of the Milwaukee
Relief Committee, Captain Langworthy
stated that the examinations of the burnt
region had brought out the fact that not
less than twelve hundred persons met a
fiery death throughout that terrible catas-
trophe, great majority of whom were
blackened and disfgured beyond recogni-
ton, while others, even to their bones, were
calcined to powder.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

Gold closed in New York on. the 2ls,
ri tl0M
In q suit brought by the widow OF a
passenger killed by the explosion OF the
Staten Island steamer Westticld, to re-
cover damages, the owners of the vessel
have set up the plea that the passengers
had no right on the boat, because, under
The law Of the State, Sunday travelling is
misdcmeanor
AT Blackstone, X. l., on the 18th, Mrs.
Francis Watfcld took her young child to
= shed and chopped its head to pieces with
am axe The mother, who is probably in
sane, had, few days before, made two at
scinpts to drown herself.
A New York dispatch Of the 10Th says
nix new cases OF cholera were reported ut
quarantine, including the surgeon OF the
steamship Franklin--two fatal.
A recent New Haven Comm dispatch
says Mrs Lydia Sherman, the alleged
oxoisoner of three husbands and i've
children, expresses every confidence in
her acquittal. Her trial went over until
December. she SHOWS no Signs OF iEsahi-
ar. Few believe her innocent.
A train of the New Jersey Railway ran
into a Hudson City horse car at Newark
avenue crossing on the 18th. The car
lad eighteen or twenty inmates two OF
yhom were fatally and six seriously in
prcd.
According to the report of the Board
adj Canyassers of Brooklyn, only TWO
sxanocrats were elected on the city ticket
Mayor Powell and City Treasurer
Epraguc.
Snow fell in New York city Tor the
avst time this season on the morning OF
she 10th.
A New York dispatch Of the 10th says
We Committee Of Seventy had evidence
a false counting in nine wards, which
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
AN OLD HOUSE A NEW PLACE.

The dry goods trade of the Northwest will
find their old friends, JOHN Y. FARwELL IL
Co. Chicago in their new, substantial five
story brick store, As by 1870 feet, at PAT and
249 Monroe street, with complete lines Of
goods in every department. They are also
erecting five story brick store adjoining
this, 30 feet by 100 feet, to be completed by
February, to meet the demands Of the Spring
trade. when they will have over three aeres
of floor room-a larger space than is devoted
to the wholesale dry goods trade by any
house west of New York. sTwice burnt out
within thirteen months, and each time en-
larging their business plans and increasing
the volume of their trade, their character for
enterprise, integrity, upright dealing and for
Keeping their promises is the heritage ami
pride of Chicago and the Northwest.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

Governor Palmer has designsfed Nove-n-
bsr 10 ~ Thanksgiving Day n Illinois.
The Grand Jury OF the Criminal Court
in Chicago. in report on the a,th, say
they fully iDdorse and commend the
scsion OF Mayor Mason and General Sher-
idan in taking the means they md 20 pro
iecs the city al the time o. the IRE. They
also refused 10 iadici young Tnsst for the
shooting az Col GroSveaor, while The for
mer vas doing patrol duty under com,
yaAEl5 % Frank Sherman.