davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22
VOLUME XXII---NQ1
Important 1 Case.

The case Of William Whaley,
executor, vs. the Bank OF. Charles
ton recently decided by the su-
preme Court, is one Of great inter-
est. 1t was an action to recover
upwards of 1888, as the balance
of a bank account extending from
1852 to the close of the war. The
bank relied chiefly for defense on a
notice given to its customers Sep
tember 6, 1861, to the effect that all
credits given and deposits there.
after made would be treated as Con-
federate currency, ard that under
the operation Of thai notice the
plaintiff had been paid ia fnll, hav-
ing received as many nominal dol
lars as be had deposited \.
It was contended Oh lie other
hand for the plaintiff 1H the
money deposited was dn gold
or it's equivalent, and that2the pay
ments made must be reduced to
their value in gold. The decision
below was pronounced. by Judge
Graham in behalf of the plaintiff,
and after being twice argued before
the Supreme Court that Court now
afirms the decision Of the Court
below, holding that the plaintiff
never assented to payments in Con
federate money, and that without
such assent the debt remained due
in lawful money. The opinion by
the Chief Justice, concurred in by
Mr.. Justice Wright, is very able,
learned and elaborate. Mr.. JUS
tice Willard files a dissenting opin-
ion of great clearness and power.
Messrs. J. B. Campbell and D. 81.
Chamberlain for the plaintiff
Messrs. Porter and Connor tor the
defendant.
Previous decisions of the Court
had laid down the doctrine, that
payments in Confederate currency
if accepted without protest, were
valid for the amount paid, and
settlements had been adjusted on
this basis; but the recent decisions
establishes new rule, and opens
up a vortex of new adjustments
and settlements.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

The TRIBUNE ON TIE SITUATION
The New York Tribune says .editori-
ally: "There is now at Washington a
delegation of men from South Caro-
lima charged with the duty Of denying
the charge made by the Tax-Payers'
Convention. That Convention sent
it's representatives to Washington
with a series of distinct and credible
allegations against the management
of the State finances; the aid of Con-
gress is sought in an attempt to- re.
form the Government and save the
State from utter bankruptcy. The
anti-tax-payers' delegation, as we may
so call them, say that the others are
rebels; that they spell negro with two
g's, and that things are not so bad as
represented. The men who thus seek
to belittle the mission of the tax-pay-
ers' delegation are led by B. F.
Whittemore, q carpet-bagger, who was
expelled for selling cadetship. If
anything more were needed to fix the
character of these men, it may be
added that the rank and file of them
belong, or have belonged, to the State
Government of South Carol.na-a
Government which has been made up
of the worst thieves and plunderers
that ever infested any community.
Congress may not be able to do much
for South Carolina, but the appear
ance there of such o band of maraud-
crs as those who protest against re-
form is piece of brazen impudence
and unparalleled effrontery.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22
The Daughter-in-Law.

sInever, never will forgive him.
said old Mr.. Remington, solemnly
depositing his great gold spectacles
in their green leather case.
"Nor I, either,' sobbed Mrs.
Remington, needless of the unwon-
ted disorder of her cap strings.
"To marry that bold, dashing city
girl without so much as waiting for
our permission.'
"But you know, my DEAR" sug'
gested the old gentleman, eve
couldn't have given it to him if he
had waited half a century,"
"Certainly we should not,' said
Mrs. Remington, emphatically.
ITO think of our only child treat
ing US so cavalierIy, Abel-the
only one we've got in the world y
"IIe has made his bed and must
lie on it, said the old man sternly.
I will never receive his gay bride
here, and 80 I shall write to him
Immediately. We are scarcely fine
enough FOR a Fifth avenue daught-
er-in.law."
AS he spoke the old man picked
up a crumpled letter that he had
thrown on the floor in the first par
oxysms Of his anger, and smoothed
out it's folds with a mechanical
touch.
"Why, only think of it, Abel -
said Mrs. bennington, "Mahala
Buckley served for six weeks in
this girls Cousins family, and she
says Evelyn Sayre can smoke a cl-
gar just like a man, and used to
60 skating with her dress all tucked
mp to the top of her boots, and
drove a barouche, with a groom
sitting behind. and"
"Bless my SOUL" said the old
gentleman, his breath nearly taken
by the catalogue Of enormities.
"Bless my soul, you don't say So
And our Charles is married to this
Amazon"
So the old couple sat in the
roomy porch of the capacious old
farm house, with the Michigan
roses tossing little pink billet dous
into their laps, in scented showers
and the delicious odors of the fresh
mown hay coming up from the
meadow-Aats by the river, as miser
able an old couple as you want te
see.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Charles Rem
ington, a bride of three weeks
standing, was making herself su
premely happy at Niagara. she
sat on a fallen log, among the de-
licious shades OF Goat Island thai
bright June day, with the lights
and shadows chasing each Other
across her lovely face, and turning
her long chestnut curls to coils o
gold. Dressed all in white, she
was fastening a wreath of flower:
into the ribbons of her coqucttisl
little hat, and singing some balla(
softly to herself.
Evelyn Remington was ver.
handsome-neither blonde or Bru
nette, she contrived to unite tn
charms of both in her rosebut
complexion, bright hair and mist,
brown eyes, and the smiles tina
dimplcd her fresh, scarlet lips wer
real smiles, messengers straigh
from the heart.
Presently she was joined by he
husband, a tall, handsome youn!
fellow, in q white linen suit, AM
graceful Panama hat.
1.-TWO letters, Evelyn" he sal
Tightly, "and bad news in BOTH"
"Bad news! Oh, Charles!' an
1.-The roses faded suddenly ava
from the brides cheeks.
I hWell, notso very bad, and ye
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22
"And They Shall Pay a Tax"

My beloved brethren, the text
reads. can they shall pay a tax. :"
Now thar be many kind O tax.
Thar be shoe tax, and vortax, all at
tax of the cholymorbus, an tax on
lawyers-which, my beloved breth-
rem, is the best kind O tax, but the
hardest and most difficulties to col.
iect.
But thar's a day a comm, my be-
loved brethren, when all these
things will he brought up a stand
ing, glory hallelujah
Now, what does this book say,
my retched sinners? Does it say
"wo unto yew editors ?" Not a bit
of it, my beloved mourners. 1t
says: "Wo unto yew lawyers-yew
sliribes and fariseize.''
And the Jedge will say in that
day: "Ycw Arp, all Underwood, au
Printup-stand up
eyes, Lord"
An the Jedge will AK: "Did yew
pay any tax in the other world :.
Then will they all answer, nifty
skcerd, "No Lord. The law reads
Iniuns and lawyers not taxed"
Then shall the Jedge, with a
nifty stern eye say: "1ou lie like
forty.-perlice, put these fellows ~,
over on the left, with the billy
gotes, and feed 'cm on rat tail lilies !;
and carpet tax for 999 years-ClerS
call up Tom Aleck an the rest OF
en-"
An, my beloved brethren, thar
shall be weepin, and whalln, aud
smashin er teeth.
BILL ARP IN ROME COMMERCIAL.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

It is pleasant to see a young erea-
tnrc come into a horse-car, seat her.
self for admiration, look happy tor
five minutes, and then wake up to
the dismal consciousness that
there is rip in the middle finger
of her right glove.
A reporter tells about a cennecti-
cut bride who wore at her wedding 8.
oalr of beautiful pink stockings, worn
by her mother at her wedding, thrty,
five years ago: The young husband
is anxious to know how the reporter
found out.
The man who minds his own bu-
siness and lets other peoples busl-
ness alone, is on the high road TO
fortu ne. - ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

GEN. McLAws. - The Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
says the personal influence of the
President and the efforts Of Gen.
Gordon carried Gen. McLaws
through, and he was confirmed with
very little delay. Gen. McLaws is
not tho first Confederate General
whose appointment to office has been
confirmed by the Senate, but he is the
first ono who has been so fortunate
without having previously sealed his
Allegiance 10 tho dominant party
The world moves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

RA1LRoADs.-The work Of grading
the Chester and Lenoir Narrow
Gauge Railroad was formally begun
Friday, March 9th, at 2 o'clock F.
NJ, on Harper and Beall's contract,
near Lenoir. The stockholders held
o meeting on Friday last. The terms
of consolidation with the Kings
Mountain Railroad Company were
agreed upon. A formal transfer was
made, and the road from Chester to.
Yorkville will in the future be known
asa portion of the Chester and Le-
hoir Marrow Gauge Railroad.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

A distressing cough causes the
friends of the sufferer almost as
much pain as the sufferer himself
and should receive immediate at :
tention. DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF
Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs,
colds, influenza, sore throat, &c: IL
will always relieve Consumption,
and in many well-attested cases IL
has effected a perfect cure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22
AN ACT for the Bette
of Land Owners ana q
ing Land to others f
al Purposes, and M
relating thsret n

j m, 81 ~
Inc IoiioWia9 a!5llS 81 any aes = q
passed at the lats session e = 2 of the Leg
islature - ii.
Be 1T enacted ,by the Senate and
House of Repr resentatiy iyessofs the State
OF Soushsg gaEolila now met aad stttipg !,
insa Assem- Ply ana py tns a9aAnoI7 sa'A 81
49, stsSn KIN e''.i ri. III, s.s.s s,Is S
IsS q rsnted I'll a;fhs, !. q fa,. ~, Z, 8 s;;{
If3sx M sron ~ FIJI, st;yniats4 III ' q &; ;;,ss
- for - u, n,nSb cofi AZ q cor;s ar
otbar ma q ancs III of @ & | G So;ls q T f5a 1aT so M
ss,,t ,, q, = =, aii /, S 4, 1;ss' 81
~ 49, n s. & = 49, e 81
~ ~ - shs sss T. 81 " 81
~ ssss J! st
! s,sg 3, ss.ss IS 1ess = sd
wv 49, s sas as ssa .,ep y oy,tS oe 4Sa
4p Y ~ ~ y SIaII0I shat hao ~ - ,;an
-, 49, sssS rs 80 gS;eb a nov | bo mada I
Id,;s;;r tSa geor nm" mon tIe land in
prefsrep % zee ce,fo M all otRersaiens existing,
r. Il Serwiaa f;yI .an ESi%nsnt not eS.
caedinc m ne.th;irSI &c tBs entire crop
90 nroduced. ' Is Fl apulIed Il M to the sat.
& ;sfact;on sof XIX Is rant "a simulated 4fssbee :
Maid In ali snch casess the landlord
shall have ali the rights accorded to
nersons advancing me q new and other
supplies, as provided in sections s.
and Sc Of the same chapter, to the.
extent of one:fourth the crop, as
above stated Provided, That the :
nrov;s;ons of this act shall not anplH
to contracts made and recorded
ito the passage ofathis act. s sy 81 Is
Section 2. That section q Of "a aG,|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

MEETING OF PROMINENT MAsoNs.-
A meeting of the Supreme council OF I
Masons of the thirty-third degree OF
the ancient and accepted rite for the
southern jurisdiction of the United
States will. be held in Washington: on.
the 4th of May next. 4 Messrs: Henry
Buist, W. D. DeSaussure and b. kush
Campbell, prominent Masona OF this
State, will attend as delegates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

A good natured traveller fell asleep
in train and was carried few miles
boyond his destination. "Pretty good
jcke this, isn't it ?" said he to fellow
passenger. ayes, but little too far
fe,ched," was the reply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

"Marian-little bright eyes-Pve
got news" called the: old gentle.
man, one morning through the
hall; s'Ieave those honeysucklea
for some one else to tie up, and
come in here. Charlie is coming
home"
"To stay, sir?'
"No, not to stay-his fine city
wife demands his permanent devo-
tion"-Mr. Remington could not
help speaking with o sneer-"but
he will spend the day here on his
way to New York. I should like
Charlie to see you. Do not blush
If you're not better looking than
his Fifth avenue wife, she must be
a paragon among women, that's all
I've got to say"
"When will he be here, sir 2"
"In an hour, I should judge from
his letter. Charlie always did
write an awful scrawl-m's and MS
just alike, and half the time he
forgets to cross his t's; but I sup
pose that's the fashion, nowadays!'
Marian Chauncey crept away
to her room to brush out the red
gold curls, and adjust a blue ribbon
at the throat, and wonder slyly to
herself what Charlie would say
when he saw the new element that
had continued so to interweave it.
self into the old home of his boy
hood.
"But I don't think he'll be an
gry," said Marian, in a half whis-
per, as she pinned a white rose to
her breast, and prepared to descend
in obedience to Mrs. Remington's
call of:
"Marian, Marian, come down
and see my boy.'
Charles Remington stood in the
center Of the room with his arm
around his radiant little mother,
while the old gentleman from his
big easy chair delightedly watched
over the tableau, as Marian slowly
advanced.
"Charles," :" said Mrs. Remington.
beaming all over, "this ia our new
daughter, who
But Charles had sprung forward
and caught the slight, willing fig
ure in his orms, while the golden
hair foated in a perfect cascade ot
curls over his shoulder.
"Evelyn! My wife !"
Mr.. Remington stared at his wife.
Mrs. Remington stared at her hus'
band.
"He's mad!" whispered the old
man, "Charles," he added aloud.
"you're mistaken; this is Marian
Chauncey, our adopted daughter u
"No, sir, it is not" faltered the
young lady in question. 81 am
Evelyn, your sons. wife. I have
stolen your heart on false pretenses
but I do so long for your love.
And when you sent for Marian,
who is one of my dearest school.
mates, I persuaded her to remain
at home, and allow me to personate
her, just for a few weeks. Father
mother, you will turn me out OF
your affections now !"
"And you knew nothing of this
demanded old Mr.. Remington OF
his son.
"Not a word; it's Evelyn's own
idea.
And Evelyn, half laughing, half
crying, stole into her mother-in-
laws extended arms.
ut don't seem possible that this
is the Fifth avenue girl" said the
old gentleman. "Come here and
give me a kiss, Ma-Evelyn, I
mean.
$50 she is our real daughter, af-
ter ALL" said proud Mrs. Reming-
ton.
Evelyn had conquered their pref
udices by the enchanting wand OF
love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

In the Mississippi legislature all
loafers were ordered to leave the
hall, and as soon as it was done the
body found itself without q quo
rum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

There is a minister by the name
of Hugnot in Jamestown. But II
he is anything like the average
ministry, there is nothing in a
name.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22
You Know You Do.

When "some ones" steps come up the
walk,
Your cheeks take on roster hue,
And though no other knows his knock
You hear it well-you know you do
When "some one" talks about the grain
And bows with pa, yet looks at you,
You see his glances-ah tits plain
And give them back-you know you
do!
And tho ugh it may be very wrong,
When pa is quite ignored for you,
You sing to him your prettiest song,
You cunning thing-you know yo do
And when he talks of other girls,
OF hateful Kate, and Jennie, too,
You fling at him your auburn curls,
You jealous thing-you know you do
You keep your eye upon the clock,
And wish 'twould jump an hour OF
two,
So that your pa would cease his talk
And 90 TO bed-you know you do!
And when the folks to bed have gone,
And left ''some one" alone with you,
You wish the clock would stop Its
tongue,
Or you stop it-you know you do!
He bushes deep and looks afraid
TO be thus left alone with you; ..
But your eyes tell there meier was maid
But could be wooed-you know you
do!
You peep at "some one" meath your
curls,
Until with love you burn him through,
And make him hate all other girls
In love for you-you know you 90!
You look as if you didn't know
He had moved very close TO you;
But still you want to have him so,
You little witch-you know you DO
And when his arm steals around your
chair,
You give smothered scream or two,
AS if you didn't want it there,
But oh, you do-you know you DO!
You nestle closer up to him,
Your head drops on his shoulder, too,
You think it nice to have "Jim,"
You naughty thing-you know you 10!
You let him kiss your blushing cheeks /;
Somehow your lips meet his lips, too'
You tempt him, silly thing, to speak,, .
You shameless tlirt-you know you do!
And when he timidly doth press
His wish to make wife of you,
With happy heart you answer "yes,", ,
Nn1 1a mo rirl=V0u know YOu do !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

A very touchy husband told his
wife they could not agree, and must
divide tho house. "Very we'll" said
she. "you Gun take the outside"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

It is q sad comment upon humani-
ty, but soft soap in some shape, please
most folks, and genarally the moro
"lye" you put in the better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22
To All Whom Il May Concern

a LII persons owing US accounts or
"a balances OH accounts for the year
1873 are hereby notified that the same
must be settled ut once. We cannot
afford to carry over any balances, and
we trust this notice is sufficient.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-04-22

When "some one" talks about the grain,
And bows with pa, yet looks at you,
You see his glances-ah it's plain:
And give them back-you know you
dol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27

A WAY RArip. sale and easy way 10 make ma
ney. ID 10 procure Tertiary 10 inirsiuce the --latest
ussfullnvention that IL wanted every DAY by ever
one. every where. who has = family. . mil-slieI
sewing Machine with Table ani Traiie for only
SO that does The same work a. q machine you
wsnld pay SD for, rapid, siIiooth aild .iIni. inahe'
q seam 80 strong that the cloth viii tear before tht
stitches viii rip apart. Eight new sttachni.nts TO-
ali work and the improved button Hole Worker used
by Us only. Agents only need show them In opera
ti,n 10 sell In every house they enter. III and up
wards cleared daily by smart agents. No .uch ma,
chins was ever offered at any such price,. N.oo sold
last yrar, i0n,00 families usr them. Demand IN
crraslng every day where they. become Known
Ministers. Judges. Lawyers. Editors, Msehlnl.,s
given free 10 flr.t applicants. u there u no agency
In your placr, write for u. or buy a machine Tor youf
family OF a relation, there IL none better or roeheap.
Machines sent o. all parts Of the country on receipt
sf price, sln. Head advertisement beginnlns ~
Saved Ia every Family" IN another column o, thls
paper. Address the Prophetors. Roman j. MuL'
IIaAN 4 Co.. III Cans street. New ferk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27

sonx throat, cough, cold. and simiia
,,oubles, IL suffered to progress, result
In serious pulmonary affections, often,
80. ;ncnmble. Browns bronchial
,yoches reach directly the seat OF the dis
sase. and give almost instant relief.
Hrs CoSprrIos.-There is no improve
ment 10 report in the case OF Mr.. Rob.
ert Z. Taylor, who was No severely inynree
by q cave in the Yellow jacket inih'
yesterday forenoon.
Or SuirMESr.-The amount OF ore
shipped over the V. K. T. Railroad to
the various mills in this vicinity, a
present averages about l,ioo'oo'
pounds per day.
A. O. H.-Ther regular weekly meeting
Of the Gold Hill Division OF the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians will be held I'M
evening at Miners Union Hall.
SHUT DowS.-The Justice hosting
York. were shut down this morning. fo'
The purpose Of introducing the new ma
chinsry.
RKorsrnArioS.-The whole number OF
persons registered in Gold Hill for the
Fan election. up to the present time Is
1876.
MrrroRoLooicAL.-In Gold Hill, at IL
NJ. to-day. the thermometer indicated a
t~smpsraiurs Of rs degrees in the shade
yAonAx1x.-Four individuals were ar
rested in Virginia last night upon a
charge Of vsgrancy.
CouxrY JAIL.-At present there are
lint ~ dodgers in the County Jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
ASsE~sMENTs.

virginia CIty Coal Company-s cents
per share: levied. June 10; delinquent.
July -. salc day, August "a.
Segregated Caledonia = 10 cent. per
share. levied. June ~ delinqusni, July n
sale day. August u.
Mint-lO cent. per share levied. June os de-
linqucnt, August 3; sale day, August u.
Andes-S cents per share levied, July s.
delinquent, August 10; sale day. August III.
Goiden Eagle 81 per foot; levied, May p;
delinquent, August sale day, September
Lady washInyton-:o cents per share;
levied. July l; delinquent. August j; sale
day, August q.
Unisn Consolidated 81 per share; levied,
July !; delinquent, August u. sale day.
August 81.
Hartfsrd-2o cents per share levied, July
IA dellnsaent, August IL sale day, sep
tsnsber l..
B~st aud Beicher-:o cents per share
levied, july IL: delinquent, August II;
sale day, September n.
Europa-25 cents per share; levied July u.
delinquent. August ~; sale day, sept w
Ro~k IslAud-ki per share; levied, July IL;
delinquent. Au:. 81; sale day. sept.
c.iedoutn-s3 per share levied. Jaly u;
delinquent. Aug. "a sale day, sept. II.
Burkeye-sO eeuts per share levied July
n; delinquent August y; sale dAy' SSP
TENDER &c.
Indus-io cents p = share: levied; July w.
delinquent. Aug sale day, sept. H.
Juiin-$i 50 per share; levied. Aus, =; de-
iinquent. sept. Z; -ale day, sept 70
Dauey-I5 cents per share; levied, Ansuste'
Delinquent. septcmbers' sale day sep'e"'
Der. ~
Yeilow Jackets per share; levied. aa-
gust II: delinquent, september 10 sale da!'
October ID.
sierra Nevada 81 per share; leyiei .Ansus,
s; delinquent, September y sal" uaS' ''p
TENDER ~.
Empire Mil and Mining Company
30 cents per share levied. Angu-t inh :
Delinquent, September II; sale Day oe'o-
bers
su,ro 90 ccuts per share levied, Angus, ~;
delinquent, September Is; -aSed Jay oe'"
Der ~.
TyIev-s5 cent. per share levied, susu..,o
delinquent, september is' sails day. oe'o-
her =.
Raymond a Eiy-s3 per share; le',sa.
August II delinquent. SEPTEMBER -
sale day. october 10.
aouth Coun.so~k-s0 cents per share ; lev,
led, August Is; DELINQUENT, September ~
sale day. October II.
n per share levied, August ~; &c
nnquent. September "a -ale day, October
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
TO CANDIDATES.

All announcements Of candidates for
Office, dnrins the Political campaign,
published in this must te paid for
IN adrance. We accept Of no contingent
arrangement, but treat all alike. Aean-
didats who cannot, or will not an
nouncs himself properly before the peo-
pie. and pay his printing bills promptly.
is not ft for the Office he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
WESTERN DISPATCHES
l.r.crIL 70 ri. ooLD nnL DlILr srw,.I
FROM sAN FRANCISCO
Grand Larceny = Iiabcas Corpus =
Weather.

SAN FRAScisco. August al r. NJ
The Sheriff arrived this morning from
Yuba City 70 receive Andrew l.. Larson,
OF that place, accused o! grand larceny.
lie will be taken up this afternoon.
Proceedings in tho Chinese womsns'
habsns corpus case ne still pending in
tas Fourth District Cont. and may not
be concluded to-day.
Weather clear and pleasant.
Gre ,nbacks, 9lh@oia..