davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
RrcrxrLr.AaarvrD steamer from Z

RrcrxrIf.A,arvrD steamers from Eu-
rope report the Atlantic ocean 10 bs full
Of icsberss. which have fioated down
from the Polar seas. The Eastern me-
teorologists incline 10 believe that these
icsberes are tho cause Of 20 much rain
In the Eastern States. BY . sudden CON-
densation OF the warm seq moisture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

A MAT AND ooNpoRrABLE COT.
"A tasc residence. ellgiblx sllusied at ne
north end Of Grown Point kavins. near the
main street, 10 offered tor rent on E~easoaaels
terms. it eSnssinp sig rooms. With water.
wocdshed, cellar and other rsqui.ito con.
'':.Sss w. asoRoE Irwin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
,nr sr.rs pRrs,x ArrAia.

GOLD ELL. VEDyEspAf. skff. ~. is'o
rnI STATE Prism ArrAis.
The letter Of Governor Bradley. pub
ii.bri in another colamn. Ia plain n
to the point. It Is admitted ~ The
Governor that u spy was set upon The
actions Of Warden Lyman with the
,,owsd intention Of finding matters OF
+. fraudulent char aeter whereby his re-
mov.l might DO procured. The Gov
.rpor vow his conviction that Lyman
been and IL ssiug his position TO
rob III, State, and thereby justihss the
orange proceeding Of employin: O.
detective to watch and report upon tie
eouduc. and business Of the wardsn'
Thi. reason may b satisfactory to the
Governor. But the case nov stands ~
follow: A Legislative Committee. after
ve.i. Of Investigation. found the War
dsn's management honest and con
omical. Governor Bradlsy's spy. in
.,;,.rca of fr.ud
rave 'A'su 49,, !, con.
IN inc PRISM 1850 ,,o,;n,
TO tho pardon Of hishwayman
ana 'he p...n
"ardsn' in' 49,.
Commissioners 0f"~a.-u.
me"Os'' 80, A.. n.
inc 'sC'y NJ. n... .-.n,,.usn
torn'y o' -.
evidently uis"g'se WIN 'as
his avowai 'na' ny" c.n
State. iney osne'' WIN
tee OF the L~ee'A'a'o'.' 'n.' 'n Ns,
msnto OF inc "slu
n economical An' INV
move HIM.
\ s.u u~u.n
ohl' i"PsA'n .,-.;,n.
su' 'oI0's on n~n.- a.
VIZ; s- ...s.a",h.,
Jus 'a'p, pS.~I 49,. IN
.n' o'ns, !. s,.,. -,
league v''n n'
"! :"
unworthy 70 Ps'
49, .-sss /.
d. 'n' q.
o'nsr
Possssso VI 'n' Ps
thsy are oeseo' aha nsy sis GOWNS
up sfiminAa'y IN NOS Jos VIZ"
So''tnoi H' -
m -
os'vssn -.
hand and Asssrs. MINOR Anu nit
nsi on . % o'ns'' mas
sumed sasn imP0''Anes 'na' 'ne Pso
are entitled 70 Know ~ INC 'Ae'S' '0
those upon ~n,eh 'ne "o',n0' u
Tho allegation 'na' UNA i0oo.s
o Seate ana moss sh'en P.'''aa' n''
removal BY a majority Of inc ~
Board. AZ 70 inc pfoPne'y OF P0ne'
Of setting q spy 10 watch o movements
OF Lyman We nave ALREADY s1pfesseu ~
opinion that u Ii oenea'h 'ns a'sni'y o.
tnoss VINO u'd " anu ai.oss'nei uss
IL 10 and has been ~i'hin .ns PSS'in'
oil tAe rrison boaiuto in~.e'usa''' "an'
and all nmes' inc ~no'' "
AND 70 ss'ees anu re'aih sa'n e'e'a
a'd a. ooo'u % isnsa upon. 70
.'sP .hs seeo 'A'
a's n. ~,
S",.s..s- c.:
~ I -. -, n,
'. -; :.
p'"''aee nAs 'n''
IL impohtio AND unnecessarily not ~ pre-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

Tns Reno Journal notes the contsn'-
plated founding OF . Catholic Convent
IN that town. What with the proposed
Episcopal Seminary. the Methodist dit
10. II there sstablishsd. and . convent,
Rsno bids fair 10 become the education
n csutsr OF the State. II ID we'll located
ior that purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

The charges Of fraud in the construe-
ton Of the new Boston Postofice have
been strengthened BY fresh evidence.
The Boston Heruid pablishss q lot Of
afidavits made by former vorkmsn.
wherein u appears that men drawing
pay for work on the P~ostofics we're put
on different jobs all about the city,
some Of than going 20 far - General
Buffers new house in Washington; that
men were required to sign pay-rolls
which they did not undsntand. and
were given only . portion Of the fun
sum drawn for them IRON The Govern
mont. There are other revelations
making an exceedingly d~isgrscsful e.
hibit Of diahonsst management ar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
NEW TO-DAY.
National Guard, Attention!

II HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL GUARD,
" virEiSi,, september sist, is1s;-hsm;
account of all Company pfoperty In their pos
session on or before SATURDAY, septembsf
2sth. 1OHN A. ROBkRTBON,
Pirst Lieutenant Commanding.
J. THAxroS, Orderly sergeant. seps1-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
s,,,osroS.s istffEs.

!, W. Slmohlor, General Agent o.
tho Associated Press. taLii.hsd, In "
New York Times Of the iSth insk., u
letter devoted to q denial that The tsls
grams OF the presa association had been
used 10 diseredit the business and
honesty OF the Pacific Coast. and alleg-
ing tina. the dispatches sent East by tho
reporter Of the Associated Press. In San
Francisco. were correct and truthful.
This part Of the letter II 70 evidently
false - 10 require no rsfutahon. Nearly
every Eastern journal Of note, which.
basins its comments upon the vindictivs
and lying Kilograms sent East By that
medium. has since received truthful &C.
counts BY private letters and kilograms.
and is Fastening TO withdraw and o {
rect its accusuations against the people
and commercial honor OF the coast.
There Ia ono clause in simonton's letter
which need only bs quoted a. . sample
Of the whole. and to prove how msnda-
cious falsshood IL used 70 influence the
minds Of Eastern people. Aftsr alleging
that no 10 part owner and proprietor
Of the Bailssin and Col, and abiding to
tho attacks Of those ghoulish shssts upon
the late Mr.. RAlston. SimOnton says;
Whatever the Budletia and Cal Sid Of
Mr. Ralzton Was uttered honestly aud
iearlessly, when no was in full health
and vigor, surrounded by powerful
friends. and at the head Of . financial
institution that had been looked upon
~ invincible.
The above may Be taken as q fair
sample OF the whole letter and Is a.
bald q lie as svsr appeared in print. On
the day Of Mr.. R.lstoa's funeral. while
the throng OF mournsrs were returning
from the csmstsry. they were met BY
pswsboys crying the Bulletin. That
journal contained the most infamous
tissue Of sianderous accusations ever
Published against any man, living OF
dead. Nearly . page Of the BaEstia that
afternoon vas devoted 10 The abuse Of .
dead man Just sntombsd. And yet
Simontol says that the Balsia and Col
only attacked Mr.. Raiston while he wa
living. II was this crownins Outrage OF
tho Baustia which gave rss to the MEM
orial meeting soon after, at which res.
oiutions denunciatory Of the conduct OF
the above named journals wore adopted.
The proceedings at this meeting. the
speeches. resolutions. ETC.. we're not tel
ssraphed East BY the Associated Press
reporter. but we're suppressed. the only
reliable accounts thereof. publishsd In
Eastern journals. bsing obtained from
other sources. We need not say here
that the reports from San Ffsncisco tel
esrsphsd TO the pres Of this coast.
through tho medium Of the Associated
Press, have been unreliable, biased and
injurious. The hrst authentic notice OF
the probable resumption OF the Bank oil
California. was obtained through private
sources. and not until the fact could no
longer be successfully controversial. did
the Associated Press dispatches concsds
that such = thing was probable or '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

AccoaDne to tho report Of the Con-
t~rollor. the city Of New York IL gaining
slightly on its debt. Last year 1t vas
reduced IS, 900, 900. To meet the fiscal
expenses Of tho current year. $4,000
900 have 70 30 raised. The chief sx-
penditurcs are 81. millions for tho city's
share Of the taxes OF New York State.
s.. millions interest ON tho municipal
debt. over 4 millions for police and
street cleaning. 3H millions for schools.
nearly 8 millions for street improve
msnts. over TX millions for the Depart
ment Of Public Works, and nearly that
amount for the Fire Department. The
aggregate debt Of New York city on Au-
gust list was $3.50. l5l. 592. which is
Offset BY tho value Of the sinking
fund securities. S2s.27i.522.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
MARRIED.

HARMON LINDLEY = In san FnneLso,.
September tith. Charles Z Harmon, 10
Metslla \. Lindlsy formerly Mrs. Robert
Apple of Gsld Hill
September 18th, ueorgs Schumacher 70 Mis-
Lizzie Barbank. fIHUFTlTr" Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
DIED.

ROBINSON In Carson. September 18Th, Mar.
shall, only child Of Mr.. and Mrs. n, Robin.
son, aged Q yesrs and n mdntls. rFVOHh
BRYAST--ln Glendale. September 10Th,
George, infant son of ID. W. end Adella Bry.
ant, aged I year and . months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
IAI srAIt paIsuH lasasaLIu'

shs Other slas-lssssf ffsm tsw
BradieSAns bshaus Ms coffss
and Maxss nsaEh |Chssges
Against she Wardes-A Chasce
tor an Investigation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
BORN.

IiALHY-In Gold mn. September sirt, to the
wife ~ J. j. Haley. . daughter.
wlIiTNkY-In aold HllL. September soth, to
the wife Of q. J. whitney, . sen.
Rofs-In Glendale, september 18Th, 10 the
wife Of orrin u. Ross, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
LOcket Lost /!

A CRYSTAL LocKEr. CONTAINING
q, Two portraits, Was lost yesterday In Gold
lsavlng the came At the Gold min Hank gn.
easnks. sepii.f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

Vlrginia, September IA. 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

" once open at all hours, both day and
plght. dive uia call.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21

Died, in this city, July 18th, 1875,
Mrs. b. K. Tilley, wife of $. H. Tilley.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late Arthur and Mary Spear, of
Tazewell, Tennessee. She was born
in the year 1913. in the last mentioned
place.
Mrs. Tilley was the subject of q
protracted and painful disease. Grad
ually through months of suffering her
sands of life ran out. In the death of
this excellent lady the triumph Of
Christianity over death was again
fully proven. She died in great peace
her dying utterances were: II am
trusting in Jesus" 81 am anxious to
get hOme.n
The deceased was a member of the
First NJ. f. Church in this city, hav-
ing Joined the church a few months
before her death. She leaves two
small children to meet the storms of
childhood and youth without moth
er's love and prayers. May God who
tempers the winds to the shorn lamb
take care Of the bereaved children and
sorrow-stricken husband. T.H.R.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
wheat Notes.

Col. a. BLIZZARD, Athens, 95 bushels
from 10 acres.
Maj. NJ. A. Helm, Athens, 49l bush
els from four acres.
II. l.. Matlock threshed 1000 BUSH
els from So acres. Sold at Sl.024 cents
per bushels.
A. II. Keith 500 bushels from so
acres.
It. Nixon Van Dyke, 239! bushels
from 81 acres.
10. Matthews, $50 bushels from so
acres.
G. w. Stadifer, 81! bushels from S
acres.
w. G. B. Britt, Meigs county, re-
ports 449 bushels from 5i bushels seed
Capt. A. E. Blount, Bradley county,
gets 5i7 bushels from 40 acres.
Martin Hardin, miles below Deca-
tur, Meigs county, one field of % acres
II bushels per acre.
We are not able to say at this time
that the wheat market is likely to
open with any marked demand. We
understand that one house here is au-
thorized to buy at S5a95 cents per bush
ell. We presume few of the farmers
will be disposed to sell at those figures.
Athens Post.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
Denth OH. 5. A. RIang.

1t is with sincere regret that we an
nounce the death of Joseph :. A.
BLANC, which occurred at his residence
near the Fair Grounds Saturday
morning. We have known the deceas-
ed intimately for nearly twenty years,
and cap bear testimony to his many
noble traits of character. We have
been intimately associated with him,
both in military and civil life, and
have always found him faithful, eff
cient and true, III the year 1862, he
left East Tennessee in company with a
large number of others, and attached
himself to the 9th Regiment of East
Tennessee Infantry. He was made Or
derby Sergeant of Company G. of that
Regiment, and afterwards served on
the staff of Brigadier General Spears.
He also served as an aid on the staff
Of General Joseph A. Cooper,
with the rank of Second Lieutenant,
and performed efficient service during
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS CIR.
CULAR.
inE-Census-BIauks
school Houses.

On the first Thursday in August
there will he an election of School Di-
rectors-one for each school district in
the county except the first. The very
great importance of this election
should not be overlooked 10y the peo-
pie. The efficiency of our schools,
which lie at the bottom of all prosperi-
ty, depends upon the character Of men
who control them. Let every qualified
voter turn out and aid in electing the
best men in the county to the offices to
be filed. Politics and church sect
have no part in this election. The
most wide awake, liberal and energetic
school men should be chosen wherever
they may be found. You want quail
fled men, thinking men, working
men, progressive men, and men who
know how to mold, direct and lead
publlc sentiment to great and useful
ends, which of itself il is pOweTless to
attain. You want men who will find
some way to gvie you good, well-fur-
nlshed school-hOuses, employ first class
teachers and visit the schools to see
cy. Eternal vigilance only will
make our schools complete success.
On the lst Saturday in August all
the School Directors of the county are
requested to meet at the Bell House
school building in Knoxville for gener-
al consultation. Let no one fail to he
present, and especially those newly
elected, as matters of first importance
will be discussed.
The District Boards in electiug
Officers this year, should see that the
most energetic aud business man of
their body is made Clerk and TreasuT-
er. Some excellent men fill these
offices now, but we need more of them.
Directors will not forget that the law
requires positively that the census of
chlluren be taken during the present
month, referring ages to June 30th,
1870. The Clerk should do this work
thoroughly, visiting every house or
head of family. For want of complete
returns some districts have heretofore
lost considerable part of their fund.
still have on hand blanks for CEN
sus, annual report, teachers contracts,
treasurer's bond and teachers regis
tiers, together with copies of the State
superintendent circular and amend
ments to the school law, which Dis
trict Clerks should call and receive.
The coming season should be marked
10y energy and great progress in the
school work. Let the ~ntchgord he,
first "a good schnul house for every sub
district IN the county, then none tut
lirst-c!ass teachers, and We need not
fear the result.
Y. G. HARMS,
County Supt. Knox County.
Knoxville, July Goth, 1870.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
The Agricultural College.
To the Editors Of the Chronicle:

TO the Editors Of the Chronicle!
AS a real friend of the Tennessee
Agricultural College, 1 venture to sug-
gest that you in your double capacities
as Trustees of that institution, and as
editors, use your influence to prevail
upon the learned editor of the AGE to
publish detailed schedule of studies
proper to be taught in the Agricultu-
raj College, accompanied by a specifi-
cation as to the time to be devoted to
each study, the proper text books, and
apparatustto be used. made this sug-
gestion because | am satisfied from
reading his ARTICLES upon this subject
that he is the only man in the State
qualified for the work. Such "a sched-
ule is much needed in all the other
States of the Union, and has long been
sought in Europe. The world wide
fame of The editor of The Aqe as a
man of unsurpassed learning would,
l doubt not, cause his schedule to be
adopted throughout the land.
| beg of you, Messrs. Editors, not to
let any foolish notions of propriety
stand in the way of your doing this
good work. You and your brother
Trustees are men of average sense, and
sufficiently honest TO have escaped
prosecution so far; but what is the
common sense of thirty-siX ordinary
men compared with the genius, the
learning and experience of The editor
of The Age? Or what is all your
honesty combined, by the side of his -?
Your duty is plain. Secure the wisdom
Of the world while you may.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
a Painful Accident.

Mr.. Seaman Howes, of the firm of
HOwes d Co., met with a serious acct
dent Saturday morning, which came
near costing him his life. He was driv-
ing down Cumberland street with a
wagon load of lumber, on his way TO
thclrFurniture mandatory, on First
Creek, when piece of the lumber run
against the horse, frightening the ami
NAL, which went down the hill and
across the bridge at break-neck speed.
Just east of the bridge in attempting to
turn the corner the wagon upset and
the horse fell. Mr.. Howes received q
heavy fall, and portion of the lumber
fell on him. He was badly bruised on
his legs, breast and head, and had to
be taken home in an easy chair. Med
cal attention was promptly procured
and it is to be hoped that he will soon
be able to be out again.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21

The following are the real estate
transfers for the week ending Mon.
day, July 10, 1875.
j. ii. Widner, ct uX. to VIM. 4.
Widntr, tract of land for $50.
Catharine Benziger to +. II. Flenni
ken, tract of land for So, 100
Staub IL Henderson to NJ. NJ. Alex
ander, one lot for 81 800.
w. II. Murphy to G.. NJ. Harrill
tract of land for $3.50.
w. II. Murphy to G.. NJ. Harrill,
tract Of land for 1915.
e. II. Flenniken ct uX. to Catharine
Benziger ct al, one lot for 1900.
j. w. Borches to Eli Walker, tract OF
land for S296.
L. p. Bailey to John Baxter, . lots
for 5000.
Carter Bowman ct ux. to joseph
Cobb, tract of land for $500.
b. +. Larew ct Tx. to Rebecca Trot-
ter, tract of land for $50.
H. G. Collins ct ux. to Thos. w,
Grills, tract of land for $50.
NJ. NJ. Alexander etuX. to Mrs. Mary
McClung, one lot for 800.
Joseph FAM to George Gilmore, one
lot for $25.
A. o. Garden ct TX. to G.. w. Hall,
tract of land for 500.
Reese Gwillium ct TX. to Thos. d.
Lewis, tract of land for 81, 800.
Reese Gwillium ct ux. to VIM.
Braine, tract of land for $3.50.
VIM. Braine ct uX. to Reese CIVIL
lium, tract of land in Bradford coun-
ty, Pa.
f. H. Flenniken to VIM. H, Boiler,
one lot for $500.
Jacob X Lines ct ais. to Elizabeth
B. Frazier, tract of land for S4OO.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21

HoUKvILLE, Tenn, July II, 10.
To the Editors of the Chronicle.
We have had diurnal rains for one
week; prospects for heavy corn crops
are splendid. John France delivered
two hundred bushels of corn to Gass &
Co., at Csc. per bushel, and thinks of
delivering 500 more next week. Wheat
averages better than was anticipated
Hogs are scarce. Threshing machines
annoy us nearly as bad as the flies, one
about as numerous as the other, and if
they can't get wheat enough to thresh
they'll try q man or two once in
awhile. A right "phunnyn accident
occurred to one of the machine hands
to-day; he was standing near the tum-
bling shaft, and the clevis pins at the
junction of the two tumbling rods,
near he thresh box, caught his clothes
and began to wind them up at fear
full rate, and him with them. Anon
two robusts seized him, severed his
connection with the whizzing cylinder,
but not until he had been whirled
toward heaven and earth three or four
times, and to the establishment of all
(women too, for they had come out to
see what was the NATTER he was in a
pretty fair state of nudity andno bones
broken, nor Commissions worth noticing.
He had one foot and part of the other
leg left on. After borrowing a neigh
boris habiliments and starting to work
he said: spy tam, hit like TO hav peat
me to death" He resumed his usual
place and is verifying the words,
"Labor OnlRid Uincit."
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
Federal Court.

The United States Court convened
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, Hon.
Connolly f. Trigg, Judge, presiding.
The following business was trans
acted:
o. z. Temple, jr., was qualified as at
torney and solicitor.
The following revenue cases were
disposed Of:
u. s vs., Robert Buckets, imprison-
ed one month.
L, :. vs.. Jas. Mangham, fined SO.
L. 5. vs.. Wright Mullens, fiued ST.
coo aud imprisoned six months,
u. = vs.. John Rogers, fined 81 600
and imprisoned six months.
L. >. VI. Marion MOrelock, impris-
Oned one month.
L. ;. ". Thomas S,rutton, fined ST.
600 and imprisoned six months.
L. :. vs. Andrew Turuer, fuei 500
and imprisoned one month.
U. :. V. Jos. Bayles, fiued 81 900
AMI imprisoned six months.
L. :. ". Il. Il. Jones, fined 500
us. ". VIM. Summers. lined $500
and Imprisoned three months.
L. ; ". VIM. Clouse, imprisoned
one month.
U. 5. VS.. Aaron Evans, Judgment
suspended.
U. S. vs.. Armistead Stanley. fined
81, 600 aud imprisoned SIX months.
L. 5. vs.. Richard Miller, fined 5000
and imprisoned three months.
L. =. vs.. James Monroe, imprisoned
three months.
L. :. vs.. John Ingall, Judgment sus-
pended.
U. ;. vs.. Rufus Brummet, fined
500.
U. 5. VS.. Wiley Niece, imprisoned
ore month.
=. b. Howard; guilty; fined $500
imprisoned 8 months.
Us VS.; f. c. Hawkins guilty;
imprisoned month
U. 5. vs.. VIM. Arp; guilty; fined
$500 imprisoned 3 months.
I. ;. W. Harry Rogers guilty i'm
prisoned month and fined 500.
I. >. vs.. VIM, Creasman guilty;
fined SO
U. =. vs.. JOS McConkey; guilty;
imprisoned / month.
U. :. vs. Robt. Blanton; guilty;
imprisoned month.
X. l.. Ovens, lessee, VS.. Jos. Jacques
aud c. G. G, d c. r. r., ejectment
abated.
~ IL CN'Alc duh wiz ltSSttN, W.
JOS Jaques and G. G. G. {, c. II r,
abated as to II. l.. Owens.
U. ). W.. VIM. Mullens, defendant
guilty; fined 5000 and imprisoned three
months.
L. =. vs. Daniel Headrick''; defend
ant guilty; imprisoned one month.
L. ;. w. Lafayette Delozier; defend
gut guilty; fined $500.
L. ;. vs.. Granville Brad-r; defend
ant guilty; fined 5000 and imprisoned
three months.
L. =. vs.. ID. J. Branhum; defendant
guilty; imprisoned three mnnrhs.
I :. vs.. j. VI. Everett; defendant
guilto; fined $780,
L. 5. VS.. Jefferson Gillespie; defend
ant guilty; imprisoned one month.
I. 5. VS.. Robert Frtts; defendant
guilty; tiued 500.
U. 5. VS.. Madison Lee; defendant
guilty; judgment suspended.
U. 5. VS.. Ballard Brown; defendant
guilty; imprisoned one month.