davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30

formed had shifted with his reading, until
he was left without accurate opinion. He
evidently lacked the judicial temperament,
but Notwithstanding this he was accepted
without challenge.
William T. Jeffreys, the tenth juror, is a
man OF medium hight, with regular feat
ures and handsome brown beard and hair
His hair is always smooth and glossy as
oil and brush can make 1t, and every suit
he wears is becoming 10 his fine figure. He
is a flour broker, doing business in this
city. He is member of the Protestant
Episcopalisn church. His examination
brought out the fact that he had formed an
opinion. which had yielded to evidence.
He had been free in discussing the subject,
always talking on one side. He was not
asked on which side. He was challenged
by the defense and questioned closely as
to his connection with Mr. Moulton. He
satisfied the lawyers that he only knew
Mr. Moulton by sight, and was accepted.
Mr.. Jeffreys Is considered "the most doubt
full of the lot by Mr.. Beecher's friends.
Chester Carpenter the eleventh juror and
the foreman of the twelve, is a Presbyter-
ian in faith. He acknowledged that at
one time he had deliberate impressions, but
these had been changed by reading one OF
hr. DecCner heTHlOns On tncatre anu QUIZ
day amusements. In his state of mind al
that time he held Mr.. Beecher to be limo
cent until he should be proved guilty, and
this could only be proved by evidence
which he had not yet heard The defense
did not challenge him.
John McMurn, the twelfth juror, is {
grocer. His examination showed that he
had read very little of the scandal ltera
ture, had formed no opinions with respec
to it, and was utterly indifferent to tn,
issue.
The examinations of the whole twelv,
took less time than was spent in excluding
Louis II. Robinson and Andrew Mackey-
perhaps on account of the intimate know
ledge lawyers make it point to acquire o
panels from which juries are to be diawl
to try cases in which they are interested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Forty-Threc Years Old.

tn Friend. Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for a day
it may end in Consumption and death
Rev. N. Ii. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people torty-tsree years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
n. II DowSs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Wedding Reception.

A pleasant reception was given by Mrs.
James t. Lane of Cornwall, on Thursday
evening. the 18th inst, in honor of the
marriage of her son, Mr.. Gilbert Lane to
MISS Ellen Miller of Weybridge. About
sixty were present and everything passed
OH In most happy and enjoyable man
her. The marriage was celebrated at the
residence of the brides father. 4. w. Mil
Ter OF Weybridge, on the previous evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
We never could understand why GER
tain class of newspapers made such howl

tain class of newspapers made such howl
about the administration retiring to
Long Branch for q certain number of
months Of each year, or why another class
rushed madly to its defense, sought ex-
cuses and invented precedents to justify
the migratory feats thereof. The people
do not mind the bowls or care for the ex-
cuses or precedents. They are satisfied,
and even hail the advent OF the cheated
term" with considerable complacency,
being ready to endure its discomforts If so
be the administration" will take itself to
Long Branch where it is capable of doing
less mischief than at Washington. Rather
far the migration and discomforts than the
mischef-and this is the presidents JUST.
fication and excuse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Fire Insurance.

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur-
ance company of Burlington. Office un-
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June Is, 1915.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30

Warren Leland is to open the grand new
August.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDENT

If you have been coughing all winter and be-
gin to despair OF recovery, or II you have taken
a recent cold, go at once to the Drug Store OF
A. W. Higgins or L. c. Lewis and get u bottle OF
DR.. Norris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound. Take It and be well. No other medi-
cine acts so promptly and efectually in coughs,
colds, and all diseases OF the throat, lungs and
chest. leading to Consumption. Hundreds who
once thought they had that dread disease have
been restored 10 health. by the use OF this
almost magic remedy, 1t is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails in Whooping
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. jan19d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
Il no q IL A M VI l.

no G IL A M ME.
| FIRST DAY.
NO purse Of $3.50. 1855 class, 500 to first, $40 10
| second. $50 TO third.
no, purse. or 5000, $50 class 500 to FIRST $50
W second $50 TO third, $40 10 fourth.
SECOND DAY.
NO. purse OF $50, for four year old colts s25
70 iirst, SIS to second, $40 to third
NO. purse or $500; for 2:a4 class 500 to
nrst, $50 to second, $50 10 third, $40 10 fourth
NO. purse OF 400; Free for all s225 to first,
800 TO second, SO 10 third.
The above premiums are for trotting, and to
be mile heats, best three in fve 10 harness, and
governed by rules of the National association.
Three TO enter and two to start.
A horse dlstancing the field, will receive but
Entrance fee 10 per cent OF the purse, and
must accompany the nomination,
Entries must be addressed to w. +. Paige.
secretary, on or before Wednesday, July i'm
az O'Clock p. M, at which time the entries
Will positively close.
The association have spent two thousand dol
lars IN improving and widening the track
which Is now among the best In the state. ali
died. iene-
J. NJ, PUTNAM, President.
JOHN w. CRAMTON.) Vice
2; j.. RICHARDSON, I Pres.
w. .. LANDON, Treasurer.
'uncEiu'u W. f. PAIGE, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-30
BOTTLED SODA WATERS.

The subscriber is prepared to NIL orders for
Bottled Soda and Ginger Ale. All orders
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed,
Price 90 cents per dozen, bottles 10 be returned,
ators, and am prepared TO charge Soda Foun-
tains. Fountains charged and delivered at de-
pot for $l00 each.
MY Green House will be Allied with nlanta
this season as usual.
JOHN ID. STANLEY,
apr2ouom No. 22 Cottage st.
, 1875-09-09
District Court.

Saturday, Sept. 4, 1873.
Various prisoners sentenced.
Claus Oeser sworn and admit
ted to citizenship.
Rose Laing VS.. Julius Laing,
divorce. Decree in favor OF
plaintiff and custody of the chill
dren awarded her.
Monday, Sept. 6.
G. W. Prescott VS.. j. r. Will
hanson. Motion to retaX the
costs. The sum Of Sc so strick-
en- from the cost bill of Sheriff
Atkins and his costs fixed at
s625 go. Plaintiff excerpts.
Schwabacher Bros. VS.. Ste
phen G. Davis. Motion to retax
the costs. The sum of So 90
stricken out.
Renton, Holmes Il Co. VS..
Fields & Buchanan. Verdict for
plaintiff to amount of $3.50 62.
Robert Martin VS.. j. r. Will
hanson. After empannelling a
jury, hearing witnesses and az
guments Of counsel, court ad-
journed until this morning.
Tuesday, Sept. 7.
William Walker VS.. John S.
Dickson, and Helen Dickson
Order granted confirming mort
gage sale.
Stephen W. Hovey VS.. Will
liam E. Strunck.. Order granted
confirming mortgage sale.
Alex. Spithall VS.. Henry A.
Smith. Verdict for defendant
for Sl41.10.
Leonard W. Kidd, ct al. VS..
Richard Jeffs. Jury empannel-
led and hearing of evidence COP
tlnued until the hour ofadjourn-
ment. ,
Robert Martin VS.. J.TR. Viii
hanson. The Jury failing to
agree were discharged by the
Court.
, 1875-09-09
News Items

~ The Bulletin insinuates that base
ball. in Oregon, is suffering with se-
we're attack of blind staggers.
w Lieutenant General Phil Sher-
idan favored Portlanders with the sight
of his face and sound Ct his voice last
Tuesday, amid much enthusiasm.
w Farmer says c. Simmons, of Elma,
Chehalis county, informs us that on
Wednesday, while on his way. from his
home to this place, lie encountered a
battalion of the army worm among the
Black Hills, about twenty miles west
of this place, they were journeying. to
the northwest and had left distinct ev-
idence of their visit by stripping the
tender branches and leaves from the
underbrush and young maple and alder
trees along the course from whence they
came. Mr.. Simmons did not stop to
, 1875-09-09

OLD SOLDIERS SToEIEs.-Several
powder-begrimed sveterans'gathered IL
a certain police station the other even
ing, says the Louisville Coerier-Jom7adl,
to keep out of the rain for few min
utcs, and while there discussed the late
war.
81 remember" said one, "that bul
let passed clear through George Gays
body and never killed him."
g''I recollect." said another, "that
ball lodged in Bill Payson's lung ane
never was taken out, but he lived"
a." said third. "know we'll wher
the doctors thought Henry Hills life
Yves gone up, as mimic lodged withir
an inch of his heart, but he lived"
Jake Johnson's head was pierced by
bullet and he lived" exclaimed the
last man but one.
These remarks produced considerable
surprise and excited speech. from all,
save tall. slim and sleepy individual,
who waited till his companions conclu-
aed, and then drawled, in piping ac-
cents:
"Those fellows was little tough,
allow; but Jim Jones, who fit aside OF
me, was shot in the neck so that his
head just hung by the skin."
"Great heavens" calculated all; you
don't mean to say he lived, do you?"
ooh, no; he died"
, 1875-09-09
General Orders.

Whereas, BY reason of the numerous
demurrers and amendments to plead
ings, the max ing np Of issues in this
Court is greatly delayed;
And, whereas. by rule % Of this court
leaves to plead overis given as of course;
and by sectic II LOG Of the code terms
may be imposed;
Il is ther efore ordered blythe Court
that. in the absence of a special showing
by affidavit, costs be taxed against par
ties who plead over or amend as fol-
lows;
l. On amendment 10 Complaint
before answer. So 90.
2. On amendment to Complaint
after answer. SO 90.
On amendment to answer before
reply, So 90.
4. On amendment to answer after re-
ply, $40 90.
On demurrer oyerruled, the party
demurring will be taxed, if hei pleads
over, SIS 90.
Con demurrer sustained; if party
amends, S. co.
Z. On amotion to strike from plead
ing, if the motion be denied the party
moving, if he. plead over, will be tax
ed, So %.
s. On the second amendment to q
complaint or answer the party amend
ING will be taxed, SIS 90.
- 1t is further ordered that no. judge.
ment will be rendered upon a verdict Of
Jury. until after the expiration f.two
days after the same is filed, if there be
that time remaining before the close Of
the terms.
If it is further ordered that if an an
swer be filed before the expiration Of
the time allowed by law, written, notice
of such fling shall be at once served on
the Plaintiffs Attorney.
These orders shall be in force in all
the Courts in this third Judicial District.
from and after this date.
Sept. 7th 1875.
J. r LEWIS. Judge.
, 1875-09-09

The PRINTERS DEvIL.-Says tie Cal
ro (Ill.) Gazette: The printing office
devil OF twenty years ago what has be-
come of him? Every body knew him
as the sooty faced, dirty-handed little
imp who swept out, built fires, blacked
the boss boots, and with them every ac>
cessible patch Of ..his own uncovered
hide; who, to get rii. iof nursing baby,
made most tiendish- use Of pins, who,
for divers reasons (and turpentine,) }
could never beguile the house-dog be-
yond the dooryard; who. outraged the
confidence of his pIaymates by selling
them roller composition for jujube paste;
who, with a gracious show OF liberality,
would give tie country boy" all the
red ink he could carry in the pocket of
his new pantaloons, and who could,
with more certainty than any other an-
imal living. dodge boot jack-this
devil is, alas a thing of the past. Ink
,besmcared, rollickinged, guttonous,
one suspendered, no-shoe-stripg little
wretch, he was with all his faults, pa
tient under the stress of cuffed ears and
cold victuals, and, by almost every
printing cffice in the land, believed to
be an obsolute necessity. But alas!
with the march of events. he has been
swept away with the sickle, the fail
and the shovel plow, he is only of the
past, and like them is thing only of
memory. The editor of the Gazette
knew him, has seen him emerge from
his estate of dirt and cussed ness to the
excellence of honored manhood, or to
sink 10 the still lower plane-.of vice and
debauchery. We know the mora; and
ply sical little wriggler, and reach out
now overan intervening chasm of twen-
ty years or more to fold the dirty little
devil to our mental bosom. and to bless
him for the characteristics through
which he won and delightedly main
aimed his appropria tie appellation.
, 1875-09-09

The following are the passenger, lists
of the Steamships Salvador and Pacific
which left San Francisco on the 4tl
inst. at II o'clock:
SALvADoR:-R. Ellison, H. Fuller, D
X. Teany, A. r. Sinback, Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe, and children, Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Bracket. H. Brown, NJ. Gee. L
Wheeler, W. Clark, W. Webster, 1
Scranmon, B. Douglas. Mr.. Jones, S.
Levi, A. Boutram, wife and daughter,
e. C. Blakeley, VIM. Fowler, A. II
Potts, Z. C. Hiszen, J. II. Hitchcock,
H. II. Shepard, G. Parkhurst, D. P.
Hatch, W. II. Wilton, J. F. Stephens
&c. Victor, N. Shakespear and wife
Geo Dean, John Knox, B. j. Parink
A. Krouse. W. H. Lewis, John O'Berg,
Robert Burrows, wife and son, H. K
Rankin, wife, and daughter, J. MEDIUM,
T. Blunder and wife, II. Eagey, P,
Largetten, D. House, j. Gromme, NJ.
Sonskill, W. u. Akin, P. Dawson, j
Toomey, D. Lantz, F. Lawrence, W,
Whitehouse, J. F. Waddell, F. @. Hicks,
j. B. Duffey, 0. Arkin. F. Gaylord, D.
NJ. Master, F. C. Horne, Mrs. Vernon,
I. Bradley, NJ. Stephens, j. Cotton, S.
Shillery, F. Dewey. l. Edwards, Geo.
Mille;n, Miss Hopkin, Miss Haywy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwsrds, j. Lifson, W.
Prey, T. Taylor.
PAcIFIc:- Miss Sherlock. Miss Myers,
n f Davis, W j Fisher, G W A Lange
and wife, E Metcalf, J A Tucker, + o
Hara, Il G Wildwood, James Maher,
Mrs Draney, Miss NJ F Jeffery Nh
Byckwell and family, j F Mckee, Miss
j Turner, Miss l. Turner, Miss L F
Styles, Mrs II Deforce, James Ste.
wart, ] II Deforce and child, A Berthe
zen, A Brockwell, Mrs McCarty and
daughter, Mrs Murta, W j Graham, "
I Patrick, Mrs. Dugal, Mrs Murdock,
A Robotham, L LIebman, ] Reorden,
NJ H Furguison, Z Skinner, P Quigley
wife and boy. NJ Conley and wife, J
Smith, i Wheeler, A Mills, r. H
White, Angel, II Hassett, NJ Hasse,t
WIN perrp, " Struthard. H Mckenzie
W Calhoun, C Eagan.
, 1875-09-09
Marine Intelligence.

/ PoRr DISCOVERY, Sept. 6.--Arrived,
barkentine Discovery, San Francisco.
SAN FRANc1sCo, Sept. 6.--Arrived, stl
Orifiamme.
Sailed, ship War Hawk. Discovery
bark Oak Hill, Port Blakely.
PoRT TowNsEsD. Sept. Arrived,
bark Antioch, San Francisco.
!. PoRr BLAKELY. Sept. 6.-Arriyed,
bark Martha Rideout, San Francisco.
vIcroRu, Sept. 7.-Arrived' French
mai of.war Volta, Yokohama.
PoRT LUDLOW, Sept. 7.--Arrived, bark
Forest Queen, San Francisco.
PoRr BLAkELY. Sept. 7.-Arrived,
brig Rio Loge, from Auckland.
PoRr BLAKELY, Sept. r8.-AFrived,
bark Caroline Read, San Francisco.
SAN, FRANCISCO, Sept. ARRIVED,
ship King Philip, Port Gamble.
VICTORIA, Sept. 8.--Arrived, strs. Sal
vador and Pacific, San Francisco.
, 1875-09-09
British Columbia Items.



~ Last weeks wash up of the fol
lowing companies on Lightning Greek
were as follows: Van Winkle, $50 o.:
Victoria, 730 oz.; Vulcan, III or; van-
couver, ITO OF. Value, $32, ,472.
v Weisner, the bogus matchmaker,
who has been in every Jail in the Pro
vince and who has just graduated from
the penitentiary at New Westminster for
watch stealing, has yictimized number
of the people of Nanaino by departing
with their watches and jewtlry.
~ The engineers after careful ex-
animation and exploration, have decided
that the line of rail vay from Esquimalt
to Nanaimo shall be run via Saanich In
let, route avoiding many of the almost
insurmountable objects encountered by
the first survey party. having been dis.
covered.
U On Friday last while DR.. jackson
was hunting near Colwood farm, his
dogs started large buck and ran him
into the railway surveyors camp. The
buck US he neared the engineers tent
made a spring to leap over it, but mis-
calculated the distance aud alighted on
the top of the canvass, crashing through
upon the occupants who were dining at
the time, and were 80 surprised at the
extraordinary appearance of the visitant
that he bounded away before they could
seize him.
From the scattered nature Of gold
mining in Cariboo compared with the
palmy days when William Creek was in
its glory, it is almost impossible for US
now to furnish anything like correct
summary of mining intelligence. How
ever, in spite Of all that croakers in
other parts of the Province may say,
Cariboo still continues, and we believe
will long continue, 10 be the main sup
port of British Columbia. During the
present month of August there has been
melted and assayed, at that indispensa
BILE institution, the Government Assay
Office, over three thousand seven huu-
dred and sixty ounces of gold dust,
valued at $63, ,934. This, however, does
not probably represent one half Of the
gross yield of the district, as the Bank
of British North America has its own
assay Office in Victoria, while large
amount is taken down by private indi-
viduals.
, 1875-09-09

! count them, but drove his horses ant
cattle straight through their ranks caus
ing great slaughter. No one knows
where the invaders came from or ap-
pears to be ANXIOUS as to where they
were going. Fortunately there are bu
few if ANY settlers in the direction they
were taking.
II We extract the following from
the Gold Hill Ne,os, of August "a tn: In
our issue of yesterday We gave the SUBJ
stance OF telegraphic dispatch received
from W. II. Virden, business manager
of the Ne,os, in which he stated that his
wife Was seriously burned in the Hos
Springs at Lake Tahoe. We got the fol-
lowing particulars from DR.. Kirby. They
are the substance of a letter received by
Frank Kenyon, of the Lyon county
Times, from his wife, who is at Lake Ia
hoe: 1t appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
den, who were stopping at McKinney's,
went across the lake yesterday morning
to pay visit to Mrs. Kenyon. Several
Of the ladies' and gentleman at the
springs concluded to take bath in the
afternoon. Mr.. Virden and his wife
were in the adjoining rooms. After ta-
king steam bath Mrs. Virden attemp-
ted to take shower bath, but could not
get the apparatus to WORK. She stepped
back little 10 discover what Was wrong,
and fell through a. hole in the floor OF
the room, which itappeaIs was covered
by very thin piece Of board. She was
precipitated into the boiling water be-
neath''the bath loom and terribly seal
ded over her whole person. Mr.. Vir-
den, hearing her cries, broke in the door
of the room and rescued her from her
horrible position. The letter above re.
fer red to says that her injuries are oi
the most serious nature, AMI there is
every reason to fear that they may re-
suit fatally.
, 1875-09-09

TALBOT Coal. The Talbot
Company is now under contract
to supply the steamships Pacific
and Salvador with coal this trip
the one with 200 and other
with 600 or 700 tons. Owing to
the steamer having missed one
trip this week, it is feared they
will not have enough on hand to
supply both steamers with all
they require. The steamer Pa
cific left San Francisco on the
4th inst. and will be here proba-
bly tomorrow.
, 1875-09-09
ACCIDENT TO FRAZIER. - We

ACCIDENT TO FRAZIER. - we
have been furnished with further
particulars OF the accident to
Frazier by a gentleman who was
present at the time. 1t seems
they were engaged in shifting
the mast of the large derrick
and in doing so were stacking!
up the after guy, when it slipped
off the Delaying pin and the
mast, being relieved of the sup
port behind, fell forward, strik-
ing Frazier on top of the head
and knocking him into the bunk
ers, which were empty at the
time.
He is now lying in comatose
state, and there are but slight
hopes of his recovery. In addi-
ton to the concussion of the
brain, he is evidently suffering
from serious internal injuries,
the nature of which is not yet
known.
, 1875-09-09
Correspondence.

PoRT townsend, Sept. Eth 1875.
EDITOR DIsPArcH:- Yesterday was
gala day for Port Townst nd it being the
occasion of the Laying the corner store
of the first stone chapel in the Territory,
the new Presbyterian church. The
morring was rather showery but by
afternoon the weather was all that could
be desired Soon after three O'Clock
the crowd began to assemble and by
half past three the majority of the in
habitants of our little burg had gathered
around the site of the church. The Red
Men and Masons appeared in full regal
Ia. The corner stone was to be laid with
1ull Masonic ceremonies and the follow
ing Grand Officers conducted the cere-
monies: N. W. G.. NJ, Thomas Crau-
ney; D. G. NJ, Elwood Evans; L. W. S.
CIV, A. F. Learned;:R. W. j. G. w.,
Robt. c. Hill; e. Treas, N. D. Hill; G.
Sec'y, c. G. Bartlett; s. G.. T., C. Will
Jams; J. G.. D., j. A. Kuhn; S. G. Stew
ard, Jno. L. Pugk;J. G. Steward, VIM.
Delanty; G.. Bible Bearer, E. S. Fowler;
G. Marshal, CT. o. rHaller;-G Tyler, A.
II. Tucker; P. G. n, d. G. H. Roth
child; Rev. P. Hyland, G.. Chaplain and
Thos. 7. Minor, Grand Orator. The
ceremonies were interspersed with the
singing of numerous hymns. which was
we'll performed by the Sabbath School
children. The Grafton delivered by the
Grand Orator was very fac effort and
was attentively listened to by the large
audience. Elwood Evans, Esq. also
delivered an address. After the Masonic
ceremonies the Sunday School children
each presented fragment of stone which
was built into the wall of the church.
The casket put into the corner store con
tanned history of the town; Custom
House statistics; statistics of Fort Town
send; copies of the DAILY DISPATCH of
Seattle, the Port Townsend Arg,ts and
San Francisco Occiae,lt; short history of
the Presbyterian and Episcopal chur-
| ches of this place. with number of Sun
day School Children; the statistics of
the numerous secret organizations of the
| town and various other articles too nu,
merous to mention. Rev. Mr.. Rea has
good reason to be proud of his new
Church and it is cur hope that he may
live long to conduct services therein.
NEW STEAMER ROUTE.
Capt. Jno. Van Wormer has recently
taken charge of the steamer Phantom
and intends to ply between WILDLY Is
land. Port Townsend and Port Ludlow,
, 1875-09-09

DANGEROUS ACCIDENT. - Mr..
Jos. Frazier, carpenter and
builder Of this city. met with a
probably fatal accident on the
Talbot coal bunkers this morn
ing. He was at work on the
top of bunkers, when the arm of
the large derrick swung around
and fell on him, striking him on
the head and knocking him over
on the coal. He was taken to
his room where he is now lying,
suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and from the effects Of the
fall on the coal. DIR. G. Y. Cal
houn is his attending physician.
, 1875-09-09

STEAMER BLAKELY.-The Blake
ly came over here yesterday for
repairs. Her smokestack was
somewhat injured in a gale OF
wind on Saturday last, while
towing up the bark Martha Ride
out, and she is to have it replac-
ed by a new one, besides minor
repairs.
, 1875-09-09

SURRENDERED. Prank Burke,
the proprietor Of the Bon Ton
Saloon,s who has indicted for
Keeping a hurdy gurdy house
and who forfeited his bail and
left the city, has returned and
has been surrendered by his
bondsmen. His trial is set for
this afternoon.