davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
CURRENTEVENTS.

A four thousand dollar monument
for the late DR., A l.. P. Green, has ar
rived in Nashville from Carrara, Italy.
"A late suicider adopted the novel
method of saving trouble in hunting for
his BODY. tied one end of a rope to his boz
DIV. the other end of which he fastened on
t6e bank and attached a card, on which
he had written, "Pull on the rope, you
will find me in the Canal Sensible to
the last.
Hon. 5. NJ Fite, member of Con-
Rress from the 4th Congressional Dis
triet of Tennessee, died at Hot Springs,
Ark, few days ago, and his remains
we're carried to his home and buried.
Judge Fite was elected to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of Congress-
man Head, who also died before he took
his seat. 1t is little singular that two
Congressman should die in the same dis
Irict before taking their seat.
-Keely and his Motor power seem to
Save subsidized The last heard of him is
that he is engaged in perfecting certain
details of his machine, consequently the
public exhibition has been postponed.
he is represented as having unbounded
confidence in his ultimate success. Find
ing the North Pole by the British Arctic
expeditiOn-whichit is said will winter
within less than 500 geographical miles
Of the pole this winter-the trip across
abe Atlantic Ocean in a balloon by
Schroeder, and this Motor of Keelers are
the coming evnts which are interesting to
look Harvard to.
"A tragic affair occurred in Franklin
on Thursday morning of last week, re-
aulting in the death of Col J. l.. House,
al ,cr
Mansfield House. The killing was done
by the Recorder of the town, w. NJ. Alli-
ao7, and Griffin. policeman. Griffin was
attempting to arrest Col House, many of
ehe witnesses before the coroner's in
quest testified that Col. House told Grit
fin he would go with him, but to wait on
him a few moments, and that Griffin
stepped back and commenced firing on
Col. House and his son. Others state
chat Col. House snapped his pistol in
Grifin's face before the latter shot.
Some state that Mansfield House had a
pistol in his hand, and others say not
Allison's part in the difficulty was pecu'
liar He came up during the fight, ond
seeing Griffin shooting and House at
tempting to sboo-, fired on House twice
when the latter fell to the ground anC
was soon a corpse. Allison claims tha
he was merely assisting Griffin TO arrest
Col. House. Col. House was Lieutenant
Colonel of the First Tennessee Regimen
Of Infantry. in the Confederate Army
and was a gallant soldier. Mr.. Allison
was a promising young lawyer OF Frank
lin, and his part in this sad affair is sur
prising and Notifying to his numerou
friends. Griffin and Allison gave bon
in the sum OF $4,000 each.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
SHERIFFS SALE.

from the honorable Circuit Court of Maury
county. Tenn, at its September term, 1878,
against J Bryant and others in favor of
/ will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at
the courthouse door in the town of Columbia,
Tennessee, on Monday, the 22d day of No
and being in civil district No of Maury
county. Tenn, and bounded as follows, to-
wit: On the north by the lands of Dr. W "
Cochran and Hendricks; south by w ii Hill
lizard; east by VIM White and NJ CochraD; west
by w w Cochran; contains one hundred and
seventy-seven acres and fifty poles; Levied
old to satisy said executions and costs.
w. A. ALEXANDER,
Oct. Is, 1875. Sheriff.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
COLUMBIA MARKET.

ONCE of EDsALL & MCEwEN, I
October o, 1875.
Bacon-Shoulders, 1Icts sides, l5cts; ham
l5cts.
Butter-2O and Csc.
BeesWdr-20c
Blackino-75c.G1 90 D ioz
Cotton-Sto I2cts.
Cotton Seed-30c per lO0ns,
COrn-Sl.00 per bushel.
CoGee-25 to &c for Rio by Sack 2411z to q cts
Laguira Csc. Java SIC.
Coal Oit-l75 test, 40cts. per gallon.
CdndLes-2219925c o h.
E00s-l0cts.
EoNr-s4.O0. per 100 MS.
Giaser-40950c.
Hungarian Grass Seed-225. a busbel.
LIrd-1S to 20 cents.
LfHe-25G30c. - bushel.
Heal-S5 cts.
A9lasses and iSgrups--common 75c.@9Oc; gol.
den syrup, $l6l.25.
Pea NLts-75 to so cts. Dull.
Pepper-35@40c.
Rtce-1l9l2c.
Rye-75908c per bu.
SaLt-8O0 825. for 7bu; for 51a bushels, $3.50.
Soap-l0Gl5c.
aS0dd-I0cts.
Su0ar-New Orleans, IO@I3c; Demerara, 14@
15c; A sugar, l2c7z crushed and graduated
Teq9l.OO92OO q n.
TdLtOtc-6c. q h.
WoOl-DuIl at gu Citations, 20 to 40.
WheGt-60 to 10.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

J. w. DOOley Guardian VS.. r. B. Allen ct al,
In this cause it appearing from complain
ants bill, which is sworn to. that j. M. Al
len is a nonresident ofthe State of TenneS-
see, so that the ordinary process of law cam
not be served upon him; it is therefore or
dered by me that publication be made TO-
four consecutive weeks in the Herald and
Mall a newspaper published in Columbia
Maury county, Tennessee, requiring said
non resident to be and appear before the
next Chancery court, at the A priI term, 1876
and plead answer or demur tOcomp lainant's
hill or the same will be take for confessed
aa to him, and set for hearignnexparte.
oct, l5-lS75. d. B. COOPER, G. Il NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
VITO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

Chapter CHI, &c. 1, Acts of the State OF
tennessee, passed by the Gen aral Assembly
WIS, is az follows: "Be il further enacted,
TYhat in all cases where taxes for the year
1874 remain due and unpaid on the 18th day
of November, 1873, taX-collectoTS shall dis
Hyatn and sell personal property, II TO be
sound, for the payment of the same; and IN
all cases where taxes for said year llS7I) re-
main due and unpaid ON LIST Monday of De-
~amber, 1873. then tax-collectors TO proceed
e advertise for sale, TO be held on the list
Monday in January, 1876 all real estate
Vie wear 1874 may exist. In making out the
SSSt0f lands OF any to be sold for taxes, there
must be ad al 10 said taxes twelve per
~ant peDaifV a. well as interest at six per
@ent peT amman from November list, 1874,
m January Ist, 1870 will be at my office
III Columbia every uaY until saturday,
November 18Th, 1879.
\. a. LlPSCOMB, T. c. NJ. {.
Oct. ~, lS75,-tf.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
The T'otalvol En- Ohio

Our SPECIAL dispatch from Columbus
gives the total vote cast respectively for
Hayes and Allen at the recent election.
The figures are official from all the couu.
hes except eleven, and from these they are
nom reliable sources, and are undoubtedly
Trustworthy r. B. Hayes received 297,
sl3 and William Allen 292, 264, Hayes
majority being 5,jl9.
The total vote cast in the State was enor
nous, very nearly reaching 100000. Tc
be more exact, estimating the Prohibition
vote at I,G00, the total is 592077, which
Is over 6I ,0C0 greater than that for Presi'
dent in ls72-the largest ever cast il
Ohio previous to this year. The FLOW
ing figures shcw the total vote cast in tn,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

IT
2ober vote would be a very full enc, but
few thought it would exceed the last Pres
SSential vote, and none that it would reach
such high figure.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The highest Democratic vote ever poll
ed in Ohio previous to the late election,
vas in 1872, the year of the Presidential
election. 1t then rose to 252, 600. 1t is
erdinarily the case that our total vote in
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Hugh McCrea & Co., ct ais, VS. y Thomp-
SON ct AIS,

Hugh McCrea & Co, ct ais, VS.. y Thomp-
son, ct ais.
In this cause it appearing from complain
ants bill, which is sworn to, that Fl + Mea-
chan Il Co, $ FriersOn and John Braden,
whose residences are unknown, and the
unknown representatives of Mrs Micheal
Thompson, and w o Harris, and S
Thomson, and J b Potts, residents of the
State of Mississippi, and the other I'M
known creditors of y Thomson, deceased,
SO that the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them; it is therefore ordered
Inv me that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in the Herald and Mail,
a newspaper published in Columbia. Maury
county, Tennessee, requiring said nOn-reSi-
dents 10 be and appear before the Clerk and
Master of the Cbalcery court, on the first
Monday in April next, and plead, answer or
demur to compliments bill, or the same
will he taken for confessed as to them, and
set for hearing eXparte.
II. b. COOPER. c. & NJ.
Oct 22-tf
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
HAMMER HALL.

Said sale will be made for cash. Sale within
the courthouse door in the town of Columbia:
Plat of said land will be exhibited on day of
sale, giving exact dimensions of said lot.
Oct Is, 1875. u. b. COOPER. Z. y NJ.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29

once of EDsALL & MCEwEN, !
October o, 1875.
lets sides, l5cts hams
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-29
GALE OF VALUABLE
) REAL ESTATE.
ID, w. johnson ct al, VS.. Mary E. john
son ct al.

Pursuant to 8 decree of the Worshipful
County Court of Maury cou2ty, Tennessee,
pronounced at the October term, 1875 in
the above cause, will sell to the highest
bidder at the urt-houSe door in the tow
November, 1875, the following described
real estate, to-wit: One house and lot stu
ated on the corner of Garden and Mechanic
Streets: one lot on the corner of Garden and
Spring Streets; about four acres OF land in
the east margin of the corporation of Co.
lumbia; and twenty-five acres, be the same
more or less, situated in tie 2lst civil dis
trict of Maury county, near POrters Sui
phur Springs, and adjoining the lands OF
d. g. Gregory and others, and will be sold
sun of one hundred and fifty dollars in
cash. to pay costs and attOrne IS fees. Notes
bearing interest from day of sale with APP
proved security will be required of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, and a lien retained
for the payment of the purchase money.
Get, 20, 1875. y. n. AKIN, G. Il NJ.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
ed to Hadly Dyer.
On motion of Mr.. Dean.

On motion of Mr.. Dean,
Resolved, That the sum of $500, be paid
to Messrs. Barron e. Brothers for building
Bridge, across Bayou Marrais, and that
warrants be issued in payment thereof
provided they give bond warrantine
said bridge for the term of Five years.
| On motion of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That the pauper list be, and
is hereby abolished. =
On motion of Mr.. Dean, 80 e.
| Resolved, That John L. Walker be ex-
empt from road duty, and is hereby re-
lieved, Mr.. Thomas Johnston is appointed
to act as Road Syndic in bis stead, for the
unexpired term. -
On motion of Mr. Dean,
Resolved, That the sum of SIPS, be gran
ted to Fl. NJ. Labat, for services as Clerk
of Police Jury.
Mr.. Lambright, called for the Yeas and
Nays. Yeays, 3. Nays, l.
On motion of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That in consequence of the
increased amount of Taxes, per Rolls of
1874, and the Delinquent list to be collec-
ted, That the Parish Collector give bond
in the sum of $50 900, and that the Presi-
dent of the Police Jury receive his bond.
On motion of Mr.. SOrrell,
Resolved, That the Editors of the Louis
lana Democrat 4 Caucasian, be requested
to publish the proceedings of the Police
jury.
On motion,
The Police jury adjourned to meet. on
the first Monday in June.
JAMES Il. ANDREWS,
"A trne copy: President.
H. NJ. LABAT, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10

EDITOR PICAYUNE:-
1t is of course not a matter Of in
terest to the people of New Orleans
to know the reasons which induced
me, a member from Rapides, to &C
cede to the action of the majority of
the caucus after all the contestants
except four, and majority of the re-
turned members had assented. Blu,
your paper, in which my name is men
toned in this connection, circulates
largely in the Red River country, and
I desire the people there, by whom
am to be judged, to understand my
position.
The records of the caucus will show
that I voted against the compromise
each time it was presented, and l only
consented to sign it under protest, for
the reason, that considered arbitration
a fixed fact-carried in opposition to
my will, and I in no wise consider my
self responsible for it. And as q Leg
islature organized under this arbitra-
ton will probably assemble, / felt un-
der obligations to my constituents to
place myself in such position as to
have my case passed upon in order
that they might have representation, If
acted on favorably. s.a ~t
Looking at the subject from my
standpoint, had | been a returned
member should not have signed, yet
would not reflect in the slightest de-
gree upon the patriotic men who took
a different view.
I wish it distinctly understood that
my acquiescence in the course of the
majority is under protest, and that l
shall remit the matter to my constitu-
ents and if my decision in yielding
should fail to be approved By them l
shall (if returned) resign. 1t was with
the same view that Mr.. Dunn, of
Grant, and one of my colleagues, DR..
Luckett, signed q modification of the
Wheeler proposition, agreeing to sub
NIT to the award and not to oppose
the action of the majority.
Respectfully,
JAMES JEFFRIEs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
TOWN ORDINANCE NO. 40.

DE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
- and Board of Conncilmen of the Town
of Alexandria, La, That from and after
this date it shall be illegal. unlawful and
considered a trespass for any person or
persons to take or cause to be taken dirt
or sand from the streets of. the Town for
the purpose of placing the same on their
premises, OF for any purposes whatsoever;
also for injuring, defacing, breaking or
taking away any of the property of the
Corporation, such as it's lumber, its fences
around the Town Hall square and any of
it's bridges across the bitches and streets
Any party or parties so offending shall be
liable to fine of FIVE DOLLARS and
costs for each and every offence, and in de.
fault of paying such fine or fines snail be
placed in the Town Lookup for not less
less twenty-four nor more than forty-eight
hours. Approved:
EDOUARD WE'LL,
A. HILTON, Mayor.
Secretary.
March 2, 1875,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
Married (:

IN this Town, on Tuesday evening, al
the residence Of the brides mother, by the
Rev. A. N. Ogden, Miss IDA Johnson te
Mr.. Il. L. CULLOM. -.
Still another lovely flower has been
gathered from the storied rose-tree.
We cannot deny the right to Gull EN-
however, and while we are witnessing
one by one, the fair daughters of Ra-
pides gliding into the Marriagesph
we feel that in the same ratio, the
lives of the rougher sex are being
blessed and beautitied. The future
of this young married couple cannot
but be full Of happiness.
We earnestly hope that life to them
will seem like a panorama meath
sunny skies, unfolding day by day to
their young hearts, joy after joy, and
blessing after blessing, until the full
allotment of their years is complete.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
claims or expelling members, even fol-. no.
t0riouslY vicious Conduct.

torlously vicious conduct.
The Congress of the United States
that is, the Senate and House, have a
yet, failed to decide in favor of MI
kellogg's claims, and this first obliga
ton was to supply to him a title tt
this Office, in utter disregard to thu
opinion and will Of our people, as ex
pressed by our election on the Bator
Rouge platform.
Considering Mr.. Kellogg as the de
facto Governor, he may or may moi
have been guilty of matters which
would render impeachment proper.
If convinced of his criminal or il,
legal conduct it would be my duty
under my oath to vote for his i'm
parchment.
Is it proper to take an oath of Of
flee with a mental reservation?
The same objections suggest them
selves to the 3rd branch of his prop
osition. 1t is pledge in derogation
OF the official oath. No equivalent
promises or pledges tending to the
benefit of our people, are profered or
exacted from the other side. We
were to do these things in the hopes
that a majority would be given to US
in the House, by the award Of the
Committee, and the, Hahn House
would caucus and carry the award in
to effect.
l opposed this proposition, in all
it's forms and amendments. I
believed that my people had better
endure for year longer, the dread
full suffering of the past, than to yield
their honor and self respect for this
mere phantom Of a settlement.
The proposition of Mr.. Wheeler,
was finally accepted by the Caucus,
and arbitration under it became GER
tainty. The claims of myself and
colleagues had been denied by the
Returning Board and after the final
acceptance by the Caucus of the
Wheeler proposition, my position was
in some degree changed, while my
opposition was fixed and continuous,
for l felt I had no right to offer an
unreasonable obstruction to the will
ofthe majority Of the men, with whom
I had been acting. r,.. ,.-.r si.,
The arbitration of the Congress
ional Committee upon claims of those
who, like myself, had been deprived
of seats by the Returning Board, was
the essential element of the whole
transaction to the Conservatives.
Besides, as it was confidently as
serted the Legislature. under this ar
bitration, will assemble for the pur-
pose of organization. It was l, who
considered due to my constituents to
place myself in such q position as to
have my case passed upon in order
that they might have representation,
if acted on favorable.
Under these circumstances, Iyield-
ed to this extent, that I submitted
my claims to the arbitration Of the
Congressional Committee and agreed
not to oppose the Joint resolution
above referred to, the passage of
which appears to be a sacramental
part of the Wheeler proposition.
And I gave this modified assent
with intention of submitting the
matter to my constituents, and if mytI
course in yielding should not be ap-
proved by them, to tender my resig-
nation, if returned.
Respectfully,
r. l.. LUCKETT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
Died {:

II New Orleans at his home on Friday, the
5th of March A. D. 1875, GENT. MAURICE
GR1VO1, in the 61st year Of his age.
Never has it fallen to our lot and sad
duty to chronicle in the columns of the
DEMOCRAT, the death of man, whom We
had cause to admire and cherish more than
that of our dear old friend. In the fixed
and true meaning Of the words he was an
honest, good man, upright christian gen
tleman, and none could hold higher claims
to this title than he, and with more than
poignant grief we make the sad announce
ment as above. aa.. r..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS,
tsN-FrlgfT q. :
j ALEXANDRIA, La, !
- - AIonoh l0HS

I ''s-i ALEXANDRIA, La, J
/ March 1, 1855
| The Police Jury met pursuant to adj
Jonrnment ct the Court House ,.in Alex.
andria, on March LIST, 1875. -
Members present-Jas. r. Andrews
President; A. B. G.. Dean, B. F. Lam.
bright, j. II. Sorrell and John A. vii.
liams.
The minutes of the last meeting were
bread and approved.
On motion the following bills were
presented to the Jury for examination
and approval:
John J.. Walker, Justice fees. ell 81
u. w. Harper, constable fees. 90. 10 90
5. Pincus, rent of-room for hold
ing election ..................1 Is 90
l.. V. Marye, justice fees. ........ 46 80
r. V. Marye, constable fees. ..... 9 50
NJ. Legras, bill of books and seal
for Recorders office, currency. 4S 90
e. B. Amsden, holding jury of in
Allen Spears, making coffin and
burying pauper ............... II 90
Levi Wells, stove for use clerks
office -. 80: ............... 10 80
Levi Wells, clerks fees. 5 95
Mrs. L. e. A. Woods, Jail fees
and maintaining prisoners. .454 80
Levi Stewart. Officer of Jury. 80 90
P. H. Oswald, bill for blankets,
shirts and clothing for prisoners 40 70
Dr.. A. Cockerille, for work done
on hedge. -. = :. :. 800 90
G. W. Harper, constable fees -. 25 90
f. A. Blanchard, claims of five
jurors of inquest .............. 10 o.
On motion Of Mr.. Sorrell the said
bills were referred to the Finance Com
mittec.
On motion Of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That the sum of One Hun
drcd and six dollars aud sixty-seven
cents, in Parish script be issued to Mr..
Michael Legras for books and seal pur-
chased by him for use of the Recorders
office.
On motion the Jury adjourned until
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
JAMES r. ANDREWS.
a true copy: President.
II. NJ. LABAT, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
1 LIBERAL REWARD.

A LARGE FLATBOAT, Is by Is FEET
n pontoon built--2 side and 2 ,o;dJia
.gunwales, with a small FLAT naintaJ d
black, locked behind it--ha,, heen taleu
off from Csne River since, the I'd inst AI +.
is KNOW nat it passe Il the Month Of Cane ~
hlver aDoug tnat t'.ne, since which no clue
can De reached o. its whereabouts.
A LIBERIA = REWARD will be paid for
its return, Or any information CONCERNING
u, lett at the Democrat Office, or the un.
dersignad at Cloutieryille.
Aaroh l0-2t* LOUIS CHOPIN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
For several months mast +

For several months past the
house of Mr.. Mahlen, a farmer living
near Leesburg, Va, has been stoned
night and day in a mysterious man
ner. Many persons believed that the
stones were thrown by spirits. Mr.,
Mahlen, on returning to his home at
a late hour in the evening recently,
discovered two young men pelting
his house from an adjacent field. -
The young men are now reposing in
side of stone walls with lattice-work
openings - maq s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-10
MARCH ID. 1875.

| MARCH ID, 1875.
The Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment-same members present as yes
terday. The minutes of the previous
day were read and approved.
| The following bills were approved by
the Finance Committee, and Certificates
OF Indebtedness ordered to be issued in
payment of the same:
John L. Walker, justice fees. .$1f 80
E. V. Marye, justice fees 46 so
+. 3. Amsden, jury of inquest. 80 90
E. A. Blanchard, claims Of five
| jurors OF inquest ........... 10 90
Allen Spears, making coffin and
burying pauper. ............1 Is 90
Levi Wells, furnishing stove for
Clerks office 10 80
Levi Wells, Clerks fees ...... 5 95
Mrs. J.. E. A. Wood, jail fees and
maintaing prisoners ...... .454 80
G. W. Harper, constable fees 80. 8 90
Levi Stewart, Officer Police Jury. so 90
Z. ii. Oswald, bill of blankets,
shirts and clothing for prisoners 40 20
.. Z. Marye, constable fees ..... 8 50
E. V. Marye, constable fees. 1872 20
Michael Legras, books and seal
for Recorders office .......... .lO6 81
The following bills were laid over for
further Investigation:
DR.. A. Cockerille ....... $500 90
G. w. Harper, constable fees. :. 25 90
.. IiieuS. ...... 10 %
On motion the Jury adjourned to meet
at 80 o'clock p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
The Jury met according to adiourn-
ment-same members present as this
morning.
On motion the claim of G.. w. Harper
for constable fees, was ordered to be
paid and warrant be issued for the
amount
On motion of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That a committee of three
members be appointed to examine the
work done OF the hedge row at the old
Archinard place, and that said commit
tee report at the next meeting of the
Jury.
Mr.. Dean was called to the chair
MIR. Andrews made motion to rein
state certain parties for costs paid by
them in suit No. l73!--James r. An
NAS"S3 = ASSiNSht VI viz OllCC Oulys Gu
ais VS.. Jonathan Rhorer, President of
the Police Jury, ct ais. No action taken.
On motion of Mr.. Williams,
Resolved, That the Report of Mr.. j.
NJ. Barrett, Treasurer, to the First of
March, 1876, be approved, and that the
vouchers turned over to us by him in
settlement amounting TO-
Certificates of Indebtedness $5216 81
Warrants ................... 221 80
Witness certificates. -. Ill IS
Jurors certificates 374 80
Court House Warrants 1859 IS
Total. Observation-Disclosures. Sab So
be destroyed.
On motion the Jury adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
JAMES r. ANDREWS.
A true copy: -. President.
II. NJ. LABAf, Clerk.