davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

his play, he carried oat the threat made few
days before, by hanging himself"
A few Yankees of the real old stock still exist
in Connecticut. Out in RoXbury, in Itchfeld
county, on the same road, and only mile dis
tant from each other, live three remarkable
couples. The first is Mr.. Wait Leayenworth
and wife-the former in his 10Th and the latter
in her 18th year. They have been married fifty
five years, and have had six sons, four of whom
are still living. Then come Jehiel Hurd and
wife, the former rs and the latter "a, who have
been married ifty-one years, and have had five
daughters and one son, all living but one. Last
is the family of Sherman Miner and wife, both
in their S1st year, who have been married fifty
four years, and have had two sons and two
daughters, three of the children being alive
Each OF these husbands owns and occupies
part of the farm on which he was born, and all
OF the wives were born within two miles of
their present residence. The three couples are
all in excellent health, thrifty, and generally
respectedin the community where they reside
RHODE ISLAND.
Mrs. Paulina W. Davis contemplates trip to
Europe, which will embrace an extended jour
ney through Switzerland, Germany and France.
At the recent examination for admission TO
Brown university, ffty-two applicants presented
themselves. Three OF these were found not pre-
pared for admission, sixteen were admitted
without any conditions, and twenty-five with
some conditions. Two applicants for the soph-
omore class were examined and admitted. Of
these candidates twenty.four were from Rhode
Island, sixteen of them from Providence; seven
teen were from Massachusetts, and five from
Connecticut, and the others, with one or two
exceptions, from other parts of New England
Generally only those whose home is in Rhode
Island or near by present themselves at this
time. There will be another regular day for ex-
animation at the beginning of the next academic
year, on Friday, Sept 8.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

has acquired a world. ide fame
All ofmy preparations are meritorious period of
twenty years has proved this to be the case
See remarks make by Benjamin Trayers, F. R. C. s.
Speaking ofthOse diseases diseases arising from the
excess ofmercury he states that NO remedy is equal to
the Extract of sarsapaa Its power extraordinary
more so than any other drug 1 acquainted with 1t
s in the strlctss sense tonic with this invaluable
attribute that 1t is applicable state of the system SO
sunken and yet so irritable renders other substances
OF the tonic class unavailable or Injurious
See REMARKS of the GREAT CHRMIsTs AND PILL MEN
OF AMERICA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
HelmbOld'S Catawba Grape Pills.
HelmbOld's Catawba Grape Pills.

pleasant, safe and agreeable cathartic.
Helmbold's Catawba Grape Pis-used in all affections
where Purgatlve medicine is needed
Helmbold's Catawba Grape PIs-harmless to a child;
and taken by children.
Helmbold's Catawba Grape Pills supersede Magnesia
Salts and every other purgatve.
Helmbold's Catawbs Grape Pis-certan in effect and
pleasant in operation.
Helmbolds Catawba Grape PHI is not patented pill
HelmbOlds Catawba Grape Pills are composed of
Catawba Grape Juice and Fluid Extract Rhubarb
How to proceed in the Spring and Summer months to
ms ure New Life, New Blood, New Vgor Purchase two
bottles of HELMBoLD'S SARSAPARILLA and one box
OF PILLS-worth their weight in gold. No better In
vestment can be made for 80 small sum-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
PURIFY THE BLOOD

Hslmbolds Fluid Extract sarsaparillS cures all Erup
tons of the SKIN.
Helmbolds Fluid Extract Sarssparila cures the worst
form of Blood Diseases.
Helmbolds Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla enters heavily
into the Circulation Of the Blood.
Hembolds Fluid Extract Sarsaparills beauties the
Complexion.
All Powders and outward applications destroy the skin
rendering 1t harsh and coarse NV advice is to dscon
tinue them and use
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

H. t. HELNBoLD will remark, in conclusion, that his
remedies are the result OF long and careful study The
Fluid Extracts have been before the public 20 years. the
sale Of them in that time proves their value All have
been benefited by them who followed my instructions
and to-day they stand UNEQUALED in the extent of
their SALE and UNSURPASSED by any Medicament in
the Dlspensary of the United States, not excepting
single HERB, ROOT PLANT, or Scientific Preparation
Pharmaceutical claim all mine to be- and have never
patented single one.
To dispe any impression prejudice that might exist
in the minds of many against my preparations from the
publicity given through advertising and that am and
have been druggist for period of twenty years. and
more soneusvely to prove this see Letter from the
Largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Steamers.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS

NEW YORK AND GLASdOw iu Hoh
calling at Londonderry to land Mails and
The Steamers of this avorte line are bnt eyne
for the Atlantic Passenger Trade and fitted nm ~
respect with all the modern improvements ealnSlst3
to insure the safety, comfort and convenience Of nse
sengers. " pos
PASSAGE RATEs-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL AND LONDONDERRY
First Cabin $65 and S75 according TO location Cabin
Return Tickets, $780, securing best accommodations
intermediate, S33. Steerage, S28.
Parties sending for their friends in the Old Country
can purchase tickets at reduced For further par
tculars apply to HENDERSON BROS, Bowling Green,
n. Y. or to RICE & WHITING,
mh1 d&w6m Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

The house, barn and outbuildings of Enoch
Blaisdell of Lebanon, were totally destroyed by
fire on the 18th; also 20 acres of wood and
tillage land were burnt over. Loss about
$1,000; insured for $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

~ W AMEN CO.t
Is North Third st.. Philadelphia, Penn.
II. ]. HRLhBoLD-Esteemed Friend: We congratu-
late you on having the handsOmest and, at the same
time. the MOST EFFECTIVE PILL that We have ever
known for the purposes intended.
WIN. r. WARNER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY.

season. Some blight has betallen them, and
the young fruit is falling from the trees.
The cabinet at Amherst college has been en-
dowed with a fragment of the mereoric stone
that fell at Searsport, Me-, on the I'D of May
The @rolite broke in falling, and the fragment
obtained weighs eight pounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
100 G o L ID l. o A N
Wv
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Rapid Progress OF the Work.

Etap1d Progress OF the w Ork.
The building OF the Northern Pacific Railroad (begun
July as is being pushed forward with great energy
from both eXtremties of the line, Several thousand
employed in Minnesota and the Pacific coast
The grade nearly completed S08 miles westward from
finished road and track laying Is progressing at the rate
Of one to two miles per day Including its purchase Of
pany now has Alb miles of completed road, and by
September next this will be increased 10 at least $50.
A GOOD INVESTMENT. We now sell
ing, and unhestatingly recommend as Profitable and
perfectly Saenvestment the First Mortgage Land Grant
Gold Bonds Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
They have 80 years to bear Seven and Three
and secured by first and only mortgage the
Road AND ITS EQUIPMENTS, and also
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of
track, 500 Acres for each 81 900 Bond. They are
exempt from u s. Tax; Principal and Interest are pay
able in Gold Denominations Coupons 500 to 900;
Registered, 800 to $4,000.
at all times receivable at TEN PAR
exchange for the Company's Lands, their lowest
cash price, That is in addition TO their character
nrst class prompt paying Railroad security these Bonds
interest until exchanged for Homesteads, at TIN PER
CENT PREMIUM.
TIES. In view OF the Governments expectation soon
TO call for the surrender of its outstanding per cent
Bonds under the present movement for funding the debt
at lower interest," many holders of United States Five
Twenties exchanging them for Northern Pacific
Seven Ihrties thus realizing handsome profit, and
greatly increasing their yearly income.
OTHER SECURITIES -AG$EN CIES.-
All marketable Stocks and Bonds will be received at
their highest current price in exchange Northern
Pacific Seven Thirtes. EXPRESS CHARGES on Money or
Bonds received, and Seven Thirties sent in RETURN
will be paid by the Financial Agents. AGENCIES for the
sale of this loan established in nearly every city
important town throughout the United States and Can
obtained on application at any agency, or from the
undersigned. For sale by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

ROsT0N 4 ALBANY RAILROAD

HI
,,i E0sToE Al AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
n SUMNER ARRANGEMENT commencing on mon
PGssESGER TRAINS leave Worcester
Eor Boston at go exp 925 exp, and 945 nj, and
~ H. SS5 % exp &5S exp 800 and 955 exp pm,
fr4m lower; all others from the upper station
Asbar 6T "a M WestPoro s9nhyille Cordaye and
For south Framingham, 4.2O, 100, 9.25, and sl5 am
For Milford, at 90 and SS5 m, Lao a25 and as5 m
For NSti9S, at ~ and PAP m l4O and 500 IN
and Brighton, at 100 945 M and go 3 m N'T pas
sengers for the same stations also take the i4O m
train, which leaves Natiek twenty-seven minutes after
The 42O a train runs every day except Monday. al,
Others every day except Sunday.
sunday express from Albany leaves the lower station
j., sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at $50 A. ~ NIon
TRAINS leave Boston as follows;
express 40 express to Framngham $50 express zoo
= E0r New York, via sprngaeld9OO exp M 800 ext,
New YorE, via Norwich, $50 exp. pm.
STsitSn. ~ "a g m, l.$O % 4sOg
Southville, 100 m, L3O, 4.S0 pm
I SS6Ias ao "a a. r. is5 s 9s t' SS exp
soul O fEap asn SS 100 SO EXP and 800 exp
Estisk 100 % m, 100 ais, 400, 500 $780, 500 s45pm
Ssxonvle 1000 m, 500 pm
Milford, 100, $50 exp 9exp. am Is exn 4 9Oox,, 49,
An outward trains runs daily except Snnday exp PM
SUNDAY Ma leaves Boston at $50 M stopping at "
newton South birmingham, Worcester Wes1 H.
geld Palmer and Springfield, arrives in New York a.
o'OVAm CO RUSSELL, Supt Springfield
A. FIRTH, Asst Supt Boston
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD n1v,s,ou
Leave worcester tor Albany ana Way Statlons accom
"FPS For sprn AZ SS1 ann m wav Station.
pm. ' Jaw "ih' anu oi5
,, For Albany (express) 955 for New York and Alban
ysAPI luZo a m, ana 40 and 1885 D M New Yor
sunday mail leaves at 1905 p. NJ gleeninp cars vi
ieaYe Springfield for Rochester daily, CONNECTING with
Leave Springfield for Worcester al 200. zl5 Il3Oam
10 EXP, EO5 exp 400, $40 exp m. Albany Sunday
express o'JOa m Sunday mail 1925 m (Mondav)
VI hAiL L C0NNEcTIoNs.-At Albany with Inc New
1Wk Sehtral Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River
ha d AT chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
Tia G is ana lebanon Springs Railroads. At State
1 ny Nun me 0sat tonic Railroad AT Pittsheld with
the Ilttsied an North Adams and ousatOnic railroads
a. " estnel1 with the New Haven and Northampton RR
Al, 5pIgneld with the Hartford New Haven and Spring
nelu ana connecticut River Railroads. At Palmer with
the New London Northern RR. Al Worcester Junction
Wltl the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Naslua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads. At
south birmingham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury, and Milford Railroads.
o. RUSSELL.zSupI. Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Leaves Webster for Worcester at d;tCOam
Leaves Worcester for Webster at Obs m
-. Y. st. NJ. ANDREWS Sip't
Qu Norwich " Wnrcnstnr ni,iinInr.
VERMONT AND MASSACgT7s I717Ts;

VERMONT AND E1vTS
y AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILR0 An
Cafs leave worcester Foster St Depot HOosac Tun
nell North Adams md Troy n. Y. at $50 A. M for Hoo
SIC Tunnel ireeniield, Shelbune Falls and Br4ttebor0
NJ. and 420 P. NJ. anu ii'' A.
pm. w " nj anu Lev
Leave Greenfield for Boston at 30 and o n m and
25V IN LeaYe Brattleboro for Boston at 3 q m and
200 pm " w. - III anu
The 100 IN and 100 m trains, from Hoosac Tunnel
$50 m train from Greenfield and 90 a m and 2 60 m
trans from BrattebOro, connect at Ftchbure with
tEjnils lot Providence Newport and tunton
me Z W m and l2O m trains from HoOsae Tunnel
ana w z IN and 100 m trains from BiatlebOro con-
Newport &c ' iN''0'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
Railroads.
J & WORCESTER RAIL.

1871 CHES HIRE RAIIROAD-
~ go SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-Go,Innn oayc-
ing MONDAY, May s. 1871. NoD'inei'"
Trains leave Worcester, Foster Street Depot nj eao.
M lib a. m and ~ p M; Fltchburg AZ g. ia m 40
i2o and 3O p. M, for Wnchendon Troy Keene ana e ~
lows Falls. - '"o anu heii
Burlington r, r. for Rutland, Saratoga BURLINGTON
Also with Vt Central r. Z. for Windsor White River
junction connecting with Conn and Passumpslc Rve1
kaiiroad Montpelier St. Adams Rouses Point ogdens-
Tickets to all points north for lie at No Foster sraa
Worcester-J. BARNARD. Agent
rare as low as BY any route and distance less.
and North. r STEW AIT SIM esa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
ESSEX COUNTY.

James Armstrong, who was arrested in Salem
on Friday, charged with the murder of his wife
in September, 1869, in North Bridgewater,
makes full confession of his crime, which, he
says, was instigated by quarrel with his wife.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

Mrs Horigan, housekeeper at the Washington
house in Taunton, was killed by the explosion
of kerosene lamp on Thursday evening, the
blazing fluid being thrown upon her person and
burning her.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10
n o r N e w Y o II K
VIA PROVIDENCE.
'N EPTU NE LINE!''
The attention Of shippers of freight to
New York. PHILADELPHIA. RaItimore

INC sttehtlon OF Shippers OF freight to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Al points
SOUTH AND WEST,
Is hereby called to the superior facilities tor speedy
transportation afforded by the
Providence % WORCESTER II. II
and
PROV. d N. YORK STEAMSHIP CO.'S
through their
EXPRESS FREIGHT
arrangement, by which merchandise leaving worceste
Dy daily express trains Providence and Worcester
Railroad is delivered in New York early the succeeding
morning.
Shippers advised that freghtlng facilities by this
Line arc positively unexceed, and rates always as low
Is BY any other No obstruction from ice by this Line
Freight for the SOUTH promptly forwarded by all
Freight Waybed direct from Worcester to all polAs
WEST at precisely same rate charged from New York
New York
All goods for points South of New York should be conf
River, New York
For through bills of adng and full particulars apply
to A: L. QuACKENBoSS, Agent, P. w. X. r., Green
street, L. II, Rockwell, Agent Providence, or to A.
Munroe General Agent 6 Brinley Hall, Worcester.
ial
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

According to the census returns two estab-
lishments of Natick are devoted exclusively to
the making of base balls. One of the estab-
lshments has $4,000 capital employs men
so women and twenty children, and makes 300.
600 dozen balls a year, valued at $4,000. II
yarn and 1900 sides of horsehides The other
has $500 capital, employs one man, 10 women
and children, and makes 5000 dozen balls of
the value of $3.50. 1t uses 1000 pounds of rub
Der waste, 1900 pounds of wooden yarn and 400
sides horse-hides. In both shops 81, $50 are
paid for wages during the year. A company
in New York has $4,000 capital invested in
making shirts and belts for base ball players,
and 1000 yards of flannel and 5000 Of web are
made M.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

TRY GOODS BUSINESS FOR SALE
- IN CLINTON-The Lease, Fixtures and Stock If
desired, of first class DRY GOODS SToRB-oneiof the
best stores and finest locations for business in the village
The enterprise and rapid growth of Clinton lis unsur-
passed by any town in the Commonwealth, which TACT
is sure guarantee of success to of enterprise de-
string to engage in the Dry Goods business. For further
particulars apply to L. A. ELY 81 CO.,
my25 diff Cor. Nam and Pleasant sts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-10

The Rev. W. l. Doubleday has closed his con-
nection with the Congregational church in Go
shen, on account of il-health.
A son of Frederick Smith, of New Boston
thirteen years old, was drowned while bathing
in Manning's pond last week.
The Bradford fruit association sent to market
this season, forty thousand quarts of strawber-
ries, and expect a similar yield of raspberries.
The trial of Peter S. ellis fcT the murder of
Charles Gregory, in Bridgeport, on the morning
Of June 4th, was begun in Bridgeport on Thurs.
day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-08
TO Re Hung.

Frank Graves and Samuel H. Poston have
been found guilty of numbering young
Sehofeld, and last Saturday, Judge Flippin,
of Memphis, overruled the motion for new
trial and sentenced them to be hung until
dead on the 26th day of May, 1871. An APP
peal from this decision was taken, and the
case will go before the Supreme Court, now
in session at Jackson, Tenn, and will not
be reached until some time in'the first part
of the month mentioned The accused are
to remain in the Jail at Memphis.
When asked by the Judge if they had
anything to say why judgment should not
be passed upon them, Graves remarked in a
firm voice, Nothing at all. Poston an
swered the query with, "Our counsel has
said all that Is necessary" Graves was
aentenced first, and seemed upmoved, while
Poston could not suppress his emotion
though he, too, was unusually calm. His
Honor said:
samuel H Poston, this Is one Of the sad
dest eras in my life Our parents and their
children knew each other-we grew up to-
gether. went to the same schools, the same
churches, and played on hill and in valley
the same innocent games in boyhood.
Years have passed since then. Our roads
in life have diverged. You now stand con.
vieted of great, capital crime, and l, as
a minister of the law, have imposed upon
me the painful duty OF passing upon you the
sentence of death. Were it consistent with
my official duties 1 would that this cup
should pass from me. But ! cannot now
shrink from the performance of this sad of
fetal requirement, and must not, and VIII
not, in the future, though other victims may
fall to avenge a violated law. 1t is, there
fore, that the sentence of the Court must be
passed upon yOu.A
Thus the Cuba horror stands. On the
Goth of next month, without the Supreme
Court rules otherwise, Graves and Poston
will be launched into eternity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-08
Fair Warming.

The act to prevent homicide, and preserve
the public peace, is plain and unmistakable.
If you are convicted of carrying pistol,
dirk-knife. or sword cane, you will certainly
be fined fifty dollars and imprisoned thir-
ty days. The court has no discretion in the
matter; the law must be executed. Judge
Martin, of the Williamson county Circuit,
one of the ablest jurors in the State, con.
strucs the law tc mean that a man has no
right to carry them, unless for protection
against some threatened and imminent dan.
ger, and going on journeys out of the coun-
ty. Offenders Will be rigidiy dealt with by
the stern administration of the law
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-08

AT OF inc Above Property Being i'm 1he City o
Memphis and iIs suburbs.
IS Splendid Plantation containing 900 Pamela
all 2S choice challenging comparison with
distribution before o
S4 $1,000 each Also three Eey Co.'S Organs worth s2lO
H G. HOLLENBERG Agent Chckering Memphis Tenn
inclusive by
and
Jewey article being placed
selling f. d. BARNUM co, jewelers. Tenn
number
for parto of the
o he drawing to take
For Agencies Tickets Circulars information
PaSSmOre s. Ruff1n.
Real Estate Agents and Managers
III Adams street, Memphis, Tenn
We respectfully refer to the citizens of Memphis
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-08
Divorce fn Tenneksee.

1T Is not generally known that divorces
can be obtained in Tennessee without the
slightest publicity being given to them,
where the defendant is a non resident of the
state. All that IS necessary is to abandon
your wife in another State, come to Ten
nessee, make it appear that you have been
here two years, that your wife has aban-
doned you, or done something else equally
as obnoxious that her place of residence is
unknown: no publication is made; the
Sheriff holds the summons In his hands
three months returns it with the in
dOrsement mot to be found, etc, and a de-
cree of divorce is obtained A man could
have his wife travelling in Europe, and when
she returned, after an extended tour of two
years, it would be only to find her husband
married to another woman. Tennessee is
becoming a resort for those seeking to unite
the silken knot which binds them to an I'M
congenial spirit, for whom they have not the
slightest affinity. Indiana and New York
have become famous for divorces, but Ten
nessee has some claims to that position"
We find the above going the rounds of the
press, aDd is credited to the Memphis Led
ger-a paper that certainly 'shOOts wide Of
the mark" this time. 1t must have been
written by an unsophisticated sensatiOnalist,
as the whole thing is untrue and absurd.
| At the last term of the Hardeman county
Circuit Court-Judge 7. j. FliPpin-a di.
Vorce case (Lanier vs.. Lanier) came up for
hearing, and it was plainly shown that the
wife had deserted her husband while he was
very i'll and helpless; that she left the
county and State years ago, and that the de-
| PENDANT is still a nonresident. NotWith-
standing all this, and more, the Court would
not grant the prayer of plaintiff, And why
Because one of the witnesses testified that he
heard the plaintiff say that he never would
try to induce her to return to the home she
| had deserted. Does this look like the pic
ture the Ledger draws? Not a bit of it
And now the question arises, who knows
the laws of Tennessee best, the Ledger man
or Judge Flippin? Let the Ledger answer
and then retract the assertion it has made
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-08

The latest advices from France are to the
effect that the war between the insurgents
and nationals is being waged in bitter earn
est. A battle has been fought in which
1880 men were killed and wounded. The
fighting seems to be done under the black
flag arrangement, and great CONSERVATION
pervades the unhappy country. Execution
follows capture, murder follows murder, and
crimes follow crimes. The country is i'll a
deplorable cond ition
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-08

"a barn, together with two horses, car
riage and wagon, the property of DR.. Hun
ter, were burned by an incendiary, at Ma
con, in this county, on Monday night, The
deed is supposed to have been committed by
one Simon Carter, a gentleman of the Fif-
teenth Amendpent persuasion, who is be-
coming somewhat noted in these parts 'for
deeds that are dark" Circumstances are
so strong against him that Esquire Alexan-
der, before whom a committing trial was
had, sent him up for further hearing be-
fo,s the Circuit Court, and he is now safely
jagged IN the county Jail. This is not the
first time Simon has looked through the iron
bars, and he no doubt prefers simple prison
fare to the bread of toll He was one OF
the gang engaged in the Macon riot in SO,
and at the time of his arrest for this last of
fence was under bond for stealing -SOmer.
Vile Falcon.
Set on 'em again, and send EN- ur for a
thousand years