davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
Michigan.

DETROIT, Nov. 81 1872.
The Official returns or the election in this State
give Grant 1924 votes; Greeley, 7e,77e; 0'Conor
1852; Black, 1885.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Royal Havs.na Lottery.-Prixcs Cashed.
orders ed infor raton ufnshed highest rates paid tor
Spanish Bank BilIs TAYLOR co, Bankers. tSW al u.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Julihn's Hydrastin Compoulad Cures
all diseases fthc Kidneys Bladder and Urinary Organs
Depot Al Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

A.-Citizens and Strangers Who DcstrS
an elegant Business HAT of superior quality
should go to EsPENSCHEID manufacturer. ll3 Nassau
sirnni
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
Fine Gold Watcl

Fine Gold watches and Jewelry.,
Ladies' Gold Watches, $40 $50 800 to 500
Gentlemens Gold watches OF all kinds
Gold Ear Rings, and Pins, Gold Bracelets.
Gold Lockets and Necklaces, Gold Pencils
Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs
Coral Sets, $50, $50, $40 to 500.
Diamond Rings, all prices
and Jewelry repaired by hrSt class wefkmcO
GEO. c. ALLEN, 8ll Broadway. near Fourteeath St
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Ing.
A Kansas telegram of the 25th inst. brought
the intelligence, by no means unimportant
or unmeaning, that the construction train
on the Atchison and Santa Fe Railroad had
just encountered an immense buffalo migra-
tion. Its track was covered with the moving
troop, which is stated to have extended over
belt of country ten miles long and two miles
wide. The habits of the buffalo have long
been the study Of climatologists, and the sin
gular phenomenon of their annual Winter
removal to the higher latitudes Of the Conti-
nent has suggested the existence of warmer
retreats on the eastern slopes of the Rocky
Mountains north of the forty-third parallel
than any the sagacious animal can find further
south. Mr.. Blodget, the first and highest au-
thority on American climatology, tells us
that "bufaloes are far more abundant on
the northern plains than on the plains
which stretch from the Platte River
southward, and they remain through
the Winter OF their extreme border, taking
shelter in the belts of woodland on the upper
Athabasca and Peace Rivers It is clearly
understood now that the Pacific coasts of this
Continent bear marked climatic corre-
spondence with the western coast of Europe
and tho British Islands. The former, bathed by
the warm waters Of the Pacific current known
as the Japan stream, and swept by the vapor-
laden winds of tie Great Western Ocean, are
under the same atmospheric and thermometric
influences experienced in the western countries
of the Old World, so that we find the Winters
of Norfolk Va. transferred to Puget's Sound,
rs Sitka latitude ffty-seven degrees north).
The resulting physical phenomenon is very
noticeable in the remarkable ssmild Winter
belt" which extends along the eastern base
of the Rocky Mountains in Montana, and
has received its title from geographers
because when the plains OF Minnesota,
Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri are covered
with snow SO as to deprive the wild cattle of
subsistence, the buffalo finds abundant pas
ture on the bunch grasses Of this wild belt.
The fact, SO often commented upon, that the
Winters of Fort Laramie, in Wyoming, are
less rigorous than those Of st. Louis-so much
further south and so much less elevated above
the sea-and also the early opening of Spring
on the plains Of the Columbia River and in
the Upper Missouri, are all explicable by the
same general phenomena which we have de-
scribed.
The early exodus of the buffalo herds
towards the higher attitudes of the Continent
In British Columbia and the valleys of the
Saskatchewas and Athabaska would betoken
ON early, and, as far as their keen instincts
can forewarn, an excessively severe and snowy
Winter along the Platte and the region south
ward If we may judge from the character
istio wis lom of the old Monarch of the Plains,
the present prognostics are too reliable to be
disregarded Even while we write the tele-
graph announces intense cold advancing over
the plains Of Dacota and Minnesota, with ther-
mometers eight degrees below zero.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

ssIronclads..-A Winter Shoe For Gen>
uemen and BOYS CANTRELI, 2ai Fourth avaaue.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

"Digestion.'-"Cod Liver Oil InviyOr-
atcs the Digestion and improves the character of the
blood. HAZARD CASWELL'S Is perfectly pure ana
palatable.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

The Reputation of the Improved. w iison
SEWING MACHINE Is so thoroughly estabi kaci that
word In It's commcndation is necessary. The plan
adopted by fhe this famo machine OF
placing their prices low 70 witt ta the reach oi
the poorer cisscs certainly entities then TO the graft.
tude OF those who really in need o such an sr
Gle SAesroon at 7W Broadway, gey York. ami 10 Az
othcr cities In the United Statv. TITO compsr waht
agsnt, ia country towns.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Half Horse and Half Man.-Rhen-
matsm, Swelings Lameness and any kind OF flesh loes
or aincnt beast cured by CEN
TAUR LINIMENT, the most wonderful discovery Of
ancient and modern times
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner OF Murray strsot.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Burnett's Miniature TOileis.-Elega mt
ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a completes
Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted 10 the Toilet Table
and travellers portnaneau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY
PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists sundry men every
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
ELECTION RETURNS.


MONTGOMERY, Nov. 81, 1872.
The official vote for Grant electors In this State Is
sO,272 for Greeley, 7s,441; for O'Conor, none.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Found After Twcv.iy Years senrchs-
Light or faded turs darke d color natural and pcrma.
nens; see samples Iininy and siteruig WILLIAMS, M
Fulton street, Bro0kUus
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

A.-Have Mercy ON Your Lungs. Vhey
are as tender as lace. hard cough tears and iffames
them and II unchecked may produce tubcrces hemor-
rhage de ath. Use HALE'S HONEY or IIOREHOUNU
AND TAR, quick agreeable and nfable cure critten.
toms, No. I Sixth avenue Soldby all druggists
PIXIES TOOTHACIE DROPS cure in one minute
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

An Extended Popularity.-E Year
finds "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" IN nrw
localities in various parts of the world tttuN
Coughs Colds and Throat Diseases the t.as
proved reliable.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
ENGLAND.

Bullion in Unusually Heavy Flow to the Bank
and the Rate Of Discount Likely
To Be Reduced.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Are You Thankful "a
KNOX HAT, so that you can celebrs
Day properly. Make your purchases
Broadway, or at the uptown store,
Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-11-28
A.-Dropsy Among Horses.

The ELIXIR IODO BROMIDE OF CALCIUM COM
POUND will relieve the secondary stages of the present.
distcmper among horses 1t removes from the system
the poison that absorbed during the disease,
and which results in glanders, dropsy &c. Prepared
onfy by TII4DEN Il co. l76 william street For sale by
druggists generally
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

sUAIL'S ChTHDLICON will cure the most difncut
pains 10 which females subject This medicine has
long been known medical and suerip.
from nervousness weakness should be without IT,
Price Sl toper bottle Sold by all druggists The GRAZ
FENBERG CO., i39 '%illam street. New York
The New York herald., 1872-11-28

Nicol, Davidson Il Co.,
GS6 broadway.
are now opcnsng ~ casfs OF
rcal bronze STATUARY, CLOCKS, PAIlLDR ORNA&
MNTs &C Icing the latest productions OF sie Paris
wOr shopg
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

AN EXTRAORDINARY METHOD OF BRING.
ING A DROWNED MAN TO THE SURFACE
Steffano Landucci, an Italian gardener,
was drowned while bathing in Lake
Merced. Inst Sunday, says the Francisco
Chronicle, OF August 81. His body was
not discovered until Wednesday, the
two men who searched for the corpse
having failed to discover it by the ordi.
nary means. Having heard that loaf
OF fresh bread, into which quicksilver
had been inserted, would drift about on
the surface of the water, and finally sink
over the dead body of the drowned,
they procured large fresh. loaf and
placed in it four ounces of quicksilver.
The loaf was thrown on the waters of
Lake Meroed. The bread Immediately
moved against the wind. which was
blowing strong, and kept on till it
reached certain point. The loaf then
stopped and suddenly sank, and came to
the surface again, and with it the dead
body. The men who narrate this re-
markable story are Vinoino Morino and
Francisco de Luca. They are we'll known
TO our Italian population. Their story
issnbstantiated by others.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
To the Ladies'.

nNE OF the worst lorna Of disc0loration of
~ tho skip, and OF pimpled and eruptiye
faces, is caused by the use of CALOMtL and
posed to have special action on the liver:
the theory is erroneous. II calUmel is given
in repeated doses it p, oduces salvation, and
IN, In this condition the liver is badly damaged.
ino hver IL moro torpid; the skin must do
ments, and will be liable to pimp les, hlot ches,
ernptions. dark spots. discolorations, tuber.
cies, sore mouth, sore throat, catarrhal affto.
lions, &c; The only serviceabie livor medl-
iomei Thoy regulate the liver and purify the
o'ooo' Aug %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

One OF the Washington fire compa-
nics owns remarkable dog. He is of
the Newfoundland breed, large and
heavily built. His coat is full and shag.
gy, ahd of very dark brown. When
ever an alarm Of fire is sounded, the dog
hstens attentiveiy until the bells indicate
the locality. He rushes, barking furious.
~, to the stable Of the horses, which is
in rear of the engine house, and by the
time he gets there the horses arc out,
and he takes his position at their head
and runs to the engine. When it starts
he keeps just ahead. turning all the cor
ners correctly and barking time to the
ringing OF the bell
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

Philli. ides, who was sent from Athens
to Sparta, is stated to have run $50 Ro-
man miles in two days. October, 1911,
Mr. Rivington. farmer near Dorches-
ter walked $50 miles in seven days; and
q still more remarkable feat was pof-
formed by Mr.. Granville. q native of
shropshire, who, in 1906, walked 1872
mixes on the Bath road in twenty nine
hours and three.quarters.
A race between steam wagon and u
trotting horse was Witnessed at Renssa
laer Park, Troy, the other day, the form
er winning the mile heat in 2.28.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
New Goods! New Goods!!

% offer to the public as fine Stock of
IA Goods for gentlemen's wear as can be
seen in this market, consisting OF Eng
-1lsh, French and American CASSi-
The DAVIS SHIRT always on hand. My stock
OF Embroidered Vest Patterns is quito no.
velty. am also Agent for Wannamakcr l.
Brown, the largest clothing house in America,
samples OF whose goods may be seen on my
counter.
guarantee satisfaction in all cases, and
solicit share OF public patronage.
Sept ~ @. D. EBEkHAEDT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
Lumber at Reduced Prices.

7EHHE nndorsigned are prepared to saw
\ LUMBER OF any dimensions, up to TWEEN
ty-two inches wide, or thick, and torty.eight
feet long. We prefer to work at low prices
you would save money, Negotiate Iith ns ~
he.syille, Charlotte. C0lum6ia and Augusta
Railroad. South Carolina. N' V"
Jn'v II w13 BOUIE X MITCHELL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
Valuable Real Rsta te for Sale

TWO large and commodicus WARE.
Il HOUSES. on Gervais street. near the
Greonville and Columbia Railroad Depot. now
occupied by Blak"I". & Friday. aud Wells &
Ca,dws.'. Lots r. nning through the square
to Lady street. For .erms, d c., apply to
ARTHUR & BOONE, Law Range.
or SEiBELs & EzELL, Real Estate Agents.
Sept IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
A Valuable Tract of Land For Sale.

a Valuable Tract of Land For Sale.
TENH . subscriber offers for sale his PLANTA-
Il TION, near AbbevilIe Court House. pa ri
OF it within the corporate limits OF the town
1t contains $50 acres Of land, seventy. five Of
which is good creek bottom. On it is q com.
Portable Dwelling House, Gin House, and all
necessary out-buildings; also, a Viacye-d oil
Scuppernong Grapes of seven acres. in full
bearing, with Stnno House, Cellar and all
appliances for making wine, and a fine collcc
non of FRUIT Trees. II. h. BOWIE,
Sept l Abbavile C. II s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
Fall and Winter Stock.

30 HAVING recently returnt d from New
EA York, am prepared to exhibit one OF the
AAAever offered in this market. It embraces
Fine English, French and American
Cassimeres,
SCOTCH TWEEDS, &C., an elegant line of
Eestings, and large stock Of the celebrated
Star shirt. My customers and the public
generally are invited to call and examine
Orders solicited and promptly attended to.
Sept IA 1mo J. F. EISENMANN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

A couple of hat-boatmen on the Iis.
sissippi River having made an extraordi-
nary good speculation, Concluded that
while they were in New, Orleans they
would, for once in their lives, see what
it was to have real first class hotel din
ner. They could afford it, and they
would just like to see how it would 90.
So they went to the ST.. Charles Hotel,
and ordered the very best dinner that
that establishment could afford. When
they had eaten to their complete and en-
tire satisfaction, land the probable sur
prise OF the waiters.) they called for their
bill. The waiter in attendance misun-
derstood them, and. supposing they
wanted the bill of fare, laid it before
them, with She wine list uppermost.
.'Whew, Bill" said Jerry. "here's bill
just look at it'll Here, you add up one
side and I'll add up the other, and ven
ace what the whole thing comes to-" So
Bill added up the prices of wines on ono
side of the list and Jerry added them up
on the other, and they made the sum
total 1854. -"W-h-e.w, Bill" said Jerry,
':that's pretty nigh all we've got! What
are We going to do about it?" "We
cant pay that" cried Bill, sit 'ud clean
us right out. The waiter amt here now,
let's jump out O. the window and cut!''
'.No. sir.ee," said Jerry, "I'd never do
sioh mean thing as that. Let's pay the
bill, and then GO downstairs and shoot
the landlord. p"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
For Sale.

A PLANTATION in Sumter County, known
"A as the Bradford Springs Place. 1t con-
tains 759 acres of land. ffteon miles from
sumter q. H. and about the same distance
from Camden. For particulars aud terms,
apply to Messrs BLANDING & &RICIAnDSON
ATTORNEYS at Law, Sumter @. II. Snnf /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

NoT1cea-

On M"rriase.-Happy relief for Young
Men from the effects OF Errors and Abuses in
early life. Manhood restored Impediments
to Marriage removed. New method Of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent free, in sealed enyelones
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. Q
South Ninth strect, Philadelphia, Pa.
Aug IL 9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
New Books! New Books /,

New Books! New Books !! .
IL Mcdonald. 81 so. - Ao
The Doctors Daughter. By Sophie Nav.
"At the Back Of the North Wind" ByGeo.
Mcdonald. 50. o'
Fitz Hugh St. Clair, the South Carolina Re-
Dol Boy; By Mrs Saliie F. Chaplin $3.50.
Lord Kilgobbin. By Charles Lever. 81.
Inc Golden Lion Of drampere. By Antho-
Ethel Mildmay's g Follies. 75c.
Ombra." By Mrs. Oliphant. 75c.
ana other late publications, just received
and for sale at publishers prices, at
Il. L. BRYAN'S
aug oO Bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
For Rent,
Desirable Residence for Sale.

Desirable Residence for Sale.
IeA THE desirable one and half story
E.HH DIV ELLING, located on the South. west
corner OF Lady and Marion streets, is
offered for sale. The house has all the mo-
dern improvements, with a Mansard roof
The lot contains halt an acre. For terms
apply to r.. M. POILOCK
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
ABBEVILLE TO TIE FRONT.

ADDLflLLl IU lie FRUNI.
JAMES w. .FOW-
LER & CO., Proprie-
tors EMPORIUM OF
E e S HON, Abbe-
vile, S. c., will unfold
to the gaze of the pub
lie, on THURSDAY,
10th inst, at III o'clock,
more novelties in DRY
GOODS, MILLTNE-
RY and DRESS MAX
ING than can be seen
In any other house in
South Carolina. TO be
convinced of the fact you
have but to see. It is an ac-
knowledged fact that the Mil
linery Depar tment is far ahead
of any in the State. Millinery
and Dress-making Depart
ments in charge of the best
talent. Particular attention
paid to the getting up of bridal
outfits. Expenses small and
prices reasonable. Conscien-
tiously,
JAMES W. FOWLER & co.
Oct 8 .a4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
Private Boarding.

.lTH first class accommodations, can be
w obtained on Plain sire ct, near Bull.
Oct3 MftS. s. J. WYATT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
AMAZ[NG!!

Amazement on My Mother Sits
OUCH was the exclamation young Hamlet
~ made to his Ma" upon her return from
the GREAT GROCERY STORE of
G. E o GE SY NJ III E r s. .
The old lady had been in q good deal of
trouble lately, about Grocery matters; but
wandering little further than her wont
down town, she happened to step into
"SYMMERS',"
Purchased her supplies, upon receipt OF
which, satisfaction 40 beamed upon her coun.
tonance, that young Hamlet thupeful cnss!)
let loose the expression used to point the
moral OF this advertisement.
The quantity, quality and remarkably rea.
sonable prices OF onr goods, invite tho patron.
age OF the public. Call, purchase and be con-
vinced; and IA word in your ear) be sure to
pay for them. as goods not worth paying for
amt worth buying. GEO. SYhiMEKS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
A CHAOTIC CONDITION OF RELIGIOUS

a OHAoT1C CONDITION OF RELIGIOUS
FAITH IN PRospECT.-So intimate is the
connection between the Episcopal and
the Established Church OF England,
that the decision which was given, day
before yesterday, by the highest ,autho-
rity recognized by the latter, upon a
question OF vital Importance to both
ohurches-the question, indeed, upon
which the whole controversy between
High and Low Church hinges-will be
received in America with quite as much
interest as it excites here. The head of
the Mother Church, her nIujesty the
Queen, speaking through tho mouth of
the judicial committee Of the privy coun-
sci, has decided that it is lawful for
clergyman to teach that sthe body and
blood of Christ is actually present in the
6onsecrated bread and wine, by virtue
OF and in consequence of the consecra-
tion, irrespective Of the faith and worth
mess of the communioant, and separate,
" from the net Of reception BY the COM
ndunicant;" that s'the communion table
is an altar Of sacrifice; at whichthe priest
appears in Q .saoerdotali positions" and
that 'adoration is due TO Christ present
upon the altars of the churches, in the
Sacrament, under the form Of bread and
wine." lnu 0i1l go. Is.- -..
The decision is, as I. understand it,
that it is lawful to teach "consubstantia-
tion." but not ransubstantiation;" it
is lawful to teabh that the consecrated
bread contains the body Of the Saviour,
but it is unlawful to te,ch that the 'conse-
Grated bread has become the body of the
Saviour, and is no longer bread. But
this is not the strangest part OF the de-
cision. The court was very earnest in
declaring that while it was lawful for one
o]ergyman,of the Establishment to teach
this doctrine, it was equally lawful for
another clergyman of the Establishment
to teach the very reverse-to teach that
oonseorated bread was only bread, that
it receives nothing from conservation,
and that the Lords Supper is only n
commemoration, and not sacrifice. "It
is not established" says tile Times, "that
a'cie-gyman of the Church = OF England
may preach any doctrine within limits
which only extreme subtlety can distin-
guish between Roman Catholicism on
the one side. from Calvinism on another
side, and from Deism on a third" 2.''
London Cor. Neto York World q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09
Wanted,
Horses and Mules

Fashionable Dress Making.
MI 1SS ANNIE. WITTvOGEL desires to
IYl- inform her old customers and The
public generally that she will, on THURSDAY
next, open DRESS. MAKING ESTABLISH
MENT IN the roar OF ". D. Love Il Co. g store,
under Wheeler's building Orders solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed. Oct t1mu*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

Last Notice.
A IL persons indebted to the late firm OF
IA CARROLL ( SppEEiI.aaiaN III viii piop - cali
at my Carriage Repository and settle the
18TH instant. all claims remaining unpaid
Will DO placed in euit This course is indis.
pensable to close the business Of Oarr oil l.
Spellmau. JOHN AGNEW
Oct
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-09

A whole family cured OF bilit ue, e.s with
one box nf Htinitsh's Blood and Liver Pills.
rms is ch"an practice. How is lt2: Why, the,
pi''t ~-,cccd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-17
vANDERB1LT's BRoTHERIN-LAw INDICTED

Crawford's Shooting at Henderson, the
Police observation-disclosures Found
Against Him-He Is To BE Tried at
General Sessions for Assau lt With In.
tent to XIII.
The Grand Jury yesterday had under considers
ton the case of Robert L. Crawford, brothernaw
of Commodore Vanderbilt. II will be remembered
that Crawford the night Of the 25th Of May dis
charged pistol at Detective william Henderson, OF
the Fifteenth precinct, in the course of quarrel
arising out OF a difnculty consequent upon the
arrest of Commodore Vanderbilt's cOlored COACH
man for a supposed assault upon white woman.
An alarm was given to the police by some citi-
z z. on, on the night In question, apprisng
woman into the stables In Waverey place,
she screaming and resisting with all her might
The coachman was arrested and taken to the Fff
teenth Precinct station House, In Mercer street.
Mr.. Robert l.. Crawford went round TO the police
station and demanded the cOachmans release In
rather bosterous manner BY direction OF Cap
tain BY rnes Crawford was expelled from the station
house by Detective Henderson. few minutes
afterward Henderson also went out. He was met
Oh the corner Of Amity street and Mercer by Craw-
ford, who at once produced pistol, and, p0llting
1t at the police ocer called TO Mr. Albert Guerin,
OF No. Clinton place, who happened to be passing
at the time, saying
s'wAIT UNTIL you SEE ME KILL THIS FELLOW"
Henderson, seeing his danger, jumped at and
grappled with Crawford. They rolled over on tho
Sidewalk, and while both were struggling on the
ground Crawford shot Henderson through tho
thigh. The ball after passing through Henderson's
leg entered the knee OF Mr. Guerln, VINO was stiit
standing near. Henderson fingered Tor several
weeks, but finally recovered and Yesterday APP
peared to testify before the Grand Jury. The other
witnesses were Mr.. Albert Guern and Sergeant
McCllnt0ck, of the Fifteenth precinct The Grand
an Indictment against Crawford, charging him
with felonious assault on william Henderson, with
intent to Kill the said Henderson. IL Is probable
that the case Will be tried toward the end Of tao
torn