davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
Dyspepsia from Eating Hot Bread.

General Clingham, writing to the North
Carolina agricultural journal, tells some
truths and offers suggestions about the
causes and results of dyspepsia and indiges-
ton, with especial reference to hot, doughy
bread, which will apply to all parts OF the
country. Read, digest, and heed.
1t has been said that the frying-pan is the
great enemy to our people. There can be
no doubt but that it has slain its thousands
but bad bread is the slayer of tens of thou
sands. While travelling in Europe for eight
months l saw nothing but cold bread, nor
did /, while there, see or hear anything
that tended to induce me to believe that
anybody in Europe had ever eaten piece
of hot bread. l invariably, however, found
the bread good, and the people l saw
appeared healthy and robust. Some, as
the English and Germans, were especially
so.
"With respect to the United States, the
condition of things may be more strikingly
and pointedly presented by reference to in
dividual cases. Many years since l stop
ped at the house of an acquaintance, and
on seeing him said You are not looking
as well as usual NO. he replied, =
have the dyspepsia powerfully bad When
dinner was ready there was an abundant
supply of meats and well-baked corn bread.
There was also, however, something called
biscuit, which was, in fact, rather warm
dough, with much grease in it. | saw that
my host ate this freely with his meats.
remarked that l did not wonder that he
had dyspepsia, for that | could not live q
month in that way, ! suggested that if he
would eat well-baked corn bread; or, better
still, light bread, he would not suffer a'
he was doing. lie answered vehemently
'1hat he would rather die than eat igh
bread Ireplied, This is free country
and you have right to die in this mode i
you choose, and have no doubt but tina
you will soon die l then referred t.
cases in which had known people to di,
from such practices. My cool mode of dis
cussing the question evidently made an i'm
preston on his wife. Next summer, oil
meeting him, said, You are looking
much better 'Yes,' he replied, bursting
into hearty laugh, Il followed your advice
and took to eating light bread, and | am a
we'll as ever was in my life. >"
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
Strange Hallucination,

The Louisville, KY, Couier-.Journal des-
cribes one of the characters of that city
thus: "One of the most extravagant conceits
peculiar to a deranged mind belongs to
poor fellow who may, during every twenty
four hours, be seen at regular times stan
ding about the railroad depots at Louis
vile. For several months past he has
believed himself to be the general superin-
tendent of the railroads leading into the
city. What is most peculiar about the
fellow is that he is not puffed up with the
arrogance with which men of his imagined
importance are ordinarily vested. Pune
tuality and close attention to business is his
motto. and with consciousness of perform
ing simple duty, he feels that he can afferd
to be unassuming. In his madness there
is a method. He has the schedule of every
ra;I=aad. committed to memory, and is on
time with the arrival and departure of
every train at the various depots in the
city. At 2.l0 P. NJ. he is at the Short Line
depot to see that the Cincinnati train gets
off right; a few minutes later he is at the
Jeffersonyille, Madison and indianapolis
and Ohio. and Mississippi depots, and
thence he goes to the Nashville depot,
thus making the rounds until all the trains
have arrived and departed. As it is above
the dignity of so important an official to
command the subordinates in person, he is
never known to give an order, but contents
himself with standing around the platforms
watching every movement of the EN-
ployees. After the arrival or departure of {
train the countenance of this queer crea
ture lights up with an expression of supreme
satisfaction, and, without saying word t.
any one, complacently puts his hands il
his pockets, and walks away with an air o
indifference and selfimportance.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
DIR. Simms' Pain Searcher.

Nothing has been offered 10 the American people
which has quickly found its way into their good
favor, as DIR. Smms Pain Searcher 1t does all it pro-
poses and gives universal satisfaction in fact Il is
the remedy the people have long wanted. It guaran-
tees to cure the severeSt Of RHEUMATISM Neural
gia, Headache, Sciatica, Cramps and Pains I'm the
stomach and bowels, DiaTrhea, Dysentery, TOOthache
Dizziness, Indigestion, Painters Collie, Sudden Colds
and Aches and Pains Of every character. Use this
remedy in the household 1t Is highly recommended
by thousands, and by more than 1000 in Wilmington
Del alone. We have relieved more than 300 cases Of
Cramps and Pains In our Office not using more than
dose in each case. Only sold in 30 cent bottles
Office and Depot Fourth and King Streets Whining
ton, Del Sold by J. w. DennGy Smyrna, and drug
/ giSts generally. sop. 22-Gn
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12

4 Young man in olathe, Kansas, who is
particular about his washing, the other
day wrote note to his washerwoman and
one to his girl, and, by strange fatality,
put the wrong address ON each envelope
and sent them OF. The washerwoman was
well pleased at an invitation to take a ride
the NEXT day, but when the young lady
read " If you muss up my shirt hosoms,
and rub the buttons off my collar anymore
as yoa did the last time, viii go some
where clse," she cried all the evening, anS
declares that she win never speak to hin
again.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
ZHe Scientific ,ameTIcun


which has been published weekly for the last thirty
years. does this TO extent beyond that of any other
publication in fact il is the only weekly paper pub
lished in the United States devoted TO Manufactures
Arts and Sciences
Every number is profusely illustrated and its con-
tents embrace the latest and most interesting infOr
nation pertaining to the Industrial Mechanical and
Scientific Progress of the World; Descriptions. with
Beautiful Engravings Of New Inventions New lnple,
ments, New Processes and Improved Industries of all
kinds; Useful Notes. Recipes. Suggestions and Ad-
vice. by Practical Writers for Workmen and Employ
in all the various arts forming complete roper
tory of New Inventions and Discoveries; containing
weekly record not only of the progress of the In
dusrial Arts in our own country but also of all New
Discoveries and Inventions in every branch of Engi
neering Mechanics and Science abroad
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the fore
of all industrial publications for the past Thirty
Years 1t is the oldest largest cheapest and the best
weekly illustrated paper devoted to Engineering Me
dustrial Progress, published in the World.
The practical receipts are well worth ten times the
subscription price. And for the shop and house will
save many times the cost of subscription.
Merchants. Farmers. Mechanics, Engineers. Inven-
tors Manufacturers, Chemists Lovers of Science and
People of all Professions will find the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN useful to them II should have place in
every Family Library, Study, Office, and Counting
new volume commences January LIST, 1876.
A years numbers contain $50 pages and Several
Hundred Engravings. Thousands of VOlumes are pre-
served for binding and reference. Terms $500 year
by mail including postage. Discount to Clubs Special
circulars giving Club rates sent free. Single copies
| mailed on receipt of 10 cents. May be had of any
News Dealers.
ID TENTS In connection with the SCIEN
| L n Elm 10. TIFIc AMERICAN. Messrs. Mum
d Co. Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents
and have the largest establishment in the world
More than fifty thousand applications have been made
| for patents through their agency.
! Patents are obtained on the best terms Models o
| New Inventions and Sketches examined and advice
| free A special notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC
| AMERICAN of all Inventions Patented through thi
Agency with the and residence of the Patentee
Patents are often sold in part or whole, to person.
attracted TO the invention by such notice. Send 70
| Pamphlet containing full directions for obtainin,
| Patents. A bound volume containing the Paen
Laws, Census of the l. s. and li2 Engravings Of me
chanical movements. Price - cents
Address for the Paper. concerning Patents MUM
& Co, 81 Park Row, New York Branch Office, Con
F & 7th SlS., Washington, d. c.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
IT PAYS! TT PAYS!!
WHAT PAYS

TT PAYS every Manufacturer, Merchant, Mechanic,
| Inventor Farmer, or Professional Man TO keep in
formed on all the Improvements and discoveries OF
the age
1t pays the head of every family to introduce into
his household newspaper that instructive one that
fosters taste for investigation and promotes thought
and encourages discussion among the members.
Smyrna times., 1876-01-12
THE WORDEN
STEAM saw, PLANTNG& MOULDING MILLS,
AND
PEACH BASKET FACT0YR,
J. E. wORDEN, Proprietor.
SMYRNA, DEL.

Manufacturer Of the celebrated "wOrden" stave
Peach Basket, the best in the market Ship Timber
cut tO order All kinds Of mill work at short notice
Peach crates in season. Oct2l-tf
n. Borders by mail win receive prompt attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
The premium List of the Fair.

Editors Dispatch: In looking over the
list Of premiums awarded to contributors
of our State Fair / find that those awarded
to Mrs. M. S. Apperson were entirely omit
ted. hope you will allow me, through
your columns, to call the attention Of your
readers to the fact of her receiving seven.
premiums for some Of the most beautiful
specimens OF crochet and waX-Work ever
presented in this city. The crocheting is
certainly masterpiece, and the :waxrWork
of flowers, fruit, and lunch not inferior to
any. Whereas the frog-pond was " Excel
sior." In the centre OF this is large Vir-
ginia pond-lily, with a beautiful bud just
bursting, with fish swimming around, sur
rounded by numerous frogs, while salcy
green frog has deyoured muscle near by
and taken possession Of his shell--symboli-
cal OF our present officers in authority, who
have consumed the treasury and taken pos
session Of the building. Ut, however, is TO-
be hoped that they will soon have to walk
out and Tilden's appointees walk in.) There
are also many specimens in and around the
pond gathered from different places Of in
terest-a rock from Jamestown, an oyster
shell from old stone-hoHse, Charles City;
acorns from /; Harper's Ferry, pine-burr
from the tree where General Stuart fell, and
many other specimens. too numerous to
mention. RI eaAe.' F!e'I Es. y. i. L. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

Editors Dispatch II we are to have a
grand celebration do hope that there will
not be too much speaking. We have no
hall here sufficient to hold the crowd, and
at this season OF the year open-air speaking
is not pleasant to the orator or to his stand
ing auditors. Besides, there is no neces-
sity for speech-making on every occasion,
big and little. @ @E
Let us have an illumination OF all the
houses on Main up to Adams street, OF all
on Adams up to Broad, and all on Broad
down to Governor. Let US then have a
torchlight procession to move over the line,
and finally grand display OF fireworks.
II it is absolutely indispensable to the hap
piness of the people and the safety OF the
country. We can have..one or.two short
speeches on the Square before the fire.
works display is commenced.
I want to have such a celebration as will
produce q lasting impression upon the chill
dren, so that in after years Tilden's election
and the illumination, torchlight procession
and fireworks will be associated together.
Another word-don't have it on Saturday
night. Our Jewish citizens desire to par
ticipate, and it will not be possible for them
to prepare for the illumination on that day.
Monday or Tuesday night will be time
enough. The workingmen leave their labor
at 5 or 6 O'Clock in the evening, aud can be
present as well on Monday or Tuesday as
on Saturday. *
Governor Kenper should be asked to pre-.
side at the meeting-I take it for granted
that one will be held-in order that all dig.
nifty ndimportance shall be given it.
UPTOWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

CHANcERY COURT Of RICHMOND, THURS
DAY-Judge E. Fl. Fitzhugh presiding.-
The following cases were disposed Of:
Lamb Us. Bodeker, trustee, &c. Final
decree disposing of all matters in contro-
yersy in the cause.
Edmond, Davenport & co. Us. Wickham,
&c. Decree referring cause to q commits
sioner for inquiry and report.
Williams, administrator, Us. Williams,
&C.. same Us. Ragland & Williams, &C.. !;
Williams, &C., Us. Williams, &C. Decree
confirming report OF commissioners OF sale
and making disposition Of the proceeds Of
said sales.
Cross Us. Speights, &c. Decree disposins
in part Of the fund on hand.
Waller Us. Anderson. Decree confirming
report OF commissioner and directing sale
OF the land in the proceedings mentioned.
Grants guardian Us. Grant, &C.. Decree
referring cause to a commissioner for in
quiry and report.
Grants administrator Us. Grant, &c. De-
cree confirming report OF commissioner
ratifying sale therein referred to, and di-
recting deed to the purchaser when the pur-
chase-money is fully paid. 49,;
Sizer Us. Dickinson, &C.; Mcclure rs.
Same. Decree directing the payment OF
certain costs therein mentioned out OF the
fund now on hand.
Peasants, &C., Us. Virginia Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company. Decree pro
viding for the disposition Of certain stock
therein mentioned.
Workman & Co. Us. stegal, &c. Decree
authorizing change OF investment as to
part Of the fund.
Hardgrove Us. Pollard, &c. Decree ma
king distribution of the fund on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
Z the Union, tosbring about in q great measure

the Union, to3bring about in q CREST measure;
the desired result. sf;5 f Tn. fft5f iiGs<
| 8, That a copy, Of the said act, with these
resolutions, be furnished to Che representa-
Etives of4the city OF Richmond in the General
Assembly, with the request thatf they use
their best efforts to secure the passage OF the.
said act, and Joint resolution requesting
the Other States to adopt it. ElaG- rs+s.9 s:fT
"a Mr.. Potts laid before the Chamber d list
tof members Of the body. together with the
names of those who have been stricken
from the roll as having failed to pay.
n Mr.. OFT, from the Committee on Inland
Trade, submitted o. report, which was
adopted. s;si ss5tesss - ttfift.;'i:3 z
On motion of Mr. Potts, Mr.. Daniel n.
London! was invited to seat in the body 80.
Mr. Potts presented the following :ytsii1iti;
Whereas thee Hon. John Randolph
ginia, introduced during the past session Of
Congressia bill for the creation OF q s Ma
tional Exchequer," sgafs8 1a8 81 lize
RESOLVED by the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce, That the action Of Mr.. Tucker
meets with our hearty approval; and that
the Virginia members Of the House of Re-
presentatives and senators be requested to
urge upon Congress the creation of such O
national exchequer as will give sure and
speedy relief to our commercial interests.
Resolved, That committee OF five from
this Chamber be appointed to present
the subject before the General Assembly OF
Virginia at its next session, and to urge the
approval Of the same.
RESOLVED, That the committee OF five have
authority to add five to their number out
side Of this Chamber. t.'
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded by the secretary to the
Chambers of Commerce of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans,
Savannah, Charleston, Augusta, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, and No.
bile; also, to the president of the National
Board Of Trade Of the United States.
Mr.. Blankenship moved to refer the reso-
lutions to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Potts moved to add, "and report at
the next meeting of the Chamber"
Mr.. London addressed the Board in adj
vocacy OF his exchequer. f.
The resolutions were referred. *.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
@ PURE CoD-LIvER OIL, y.
] OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony Of phyBicians sswho pre-
scribe It, aud Of patients Who have taken It, that "
Is more acceptable to the stomach and more easily
assimlsted than any other OIL ta;,r ~. ~.
We guarantee It to be entirely pure and fresh,
free from rancidlty and fully possessing all OF the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-liyer OIL i ~ MEADE q bhfAEn, ~
49, Importing and Dtspe ensing Pharmacists, nj =:
oc5 919 Main street, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

II have analyzed the wIIIsREY known under -
brand OF "B SELECT CONTROLLED by Messrs. WAL
TER. d. BLAIR & Co, Richmond, Va and fnd 2
FREE FROM FUsIn OIL: and other Impurities, !.
recommend ifs use for medicinal and family pur'
poses.-J., b. MCCAIN, NJ; d. late Professor
Chemistry, Medical College 0f.EVirgnta.. 9ni Ft9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, THURSDAY
Wadsworth Us. Wickham. Supersedeas re-
fused to a Judgment Of the Circuit Court Of
Richmond.
Cooke Us. Pitzer. Appeal refused to q
decree OF the Circuit Court OF Roanoke.
Mills Us. Tush. Appeal refused to de-
cree OF the Circuit Court OF Henry.
Turner, surviving partner, &C., as. Pet
tits administrator. Supersedeas refused to
a judgment Of the Circuit Court Of Flu
wanna.
Minor, &C., Us. Anderson, &c. Appeal
refused to decree Of the Corporation
Court OF Alexandria.
Hebener, &C., Us. Dawson, &c. Appeal
refused to decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Buckingham county.
Eppler, &C., Us. Homiller, SC. Dismissed
OF the costs Of appellants.
Hoback Us. Commonwealth. Supersedeas
awarded to Judgment Of the Circuit Court
of Wythe county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C..
HOW TO BUY AN ORGAN. :

The MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS have been
assigned THE FIRST RANK by the judges ut THE
CENTENNIAL. They may now be bought vEgY Low
FOR CASH or ON EASY TERMs-viz.: BY the. pay.
ment Of one tenth OF the catalogue price cash. and
one tenth every three months until ten payments
are made. ,3alt 985.tr
For instance: To purchase an organ worth $780,.
you pay s15 cash, and SIS every three months TIL
ten payments are made. Thus purchasing an organ
by the payment OF Us per month, which Is only the
rent of piano. n .t.IaIf5: Sl3ZGss 'EaT t4{itf9
! Large reductions for cash. ..tti a5 s& lfG7
T. LID. D.WALFORD 6 CARLTON MCCARTHY,
;t ..gl Agents Mason & Hamlin' Organ Company,
no l-lm.r GA Main street, Richmond, Va. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
FURNITURE
|, EW FURNITURE. Inst

hW FURNITURE. Just finished a Z
sE "na is now In my wareroofns, the largest
,i ,In VI Inc BEST made and most fashionable ffW
= ~ GFuBSIfURE now for sale In the city. Cote
~. asen reps and hair-clotl upholstered In latest
ahn or the best materials. Also, large lot Of;
|. sn,cs ~ of flow-price goods. L. GAThRIGHT,
S'-om No. l6 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

FIFTY THoUsAND.-Notl less than fifty thousand
Of the substantial people Of the YIrgnias. the Caro-
inas, and other southern States read every issue OF
the Religious Herald of this city, 1t has also q
considerable circulation at the North The KerdldS
charges for advertising very moderate consfce
ing the extent Of Its circulation. Office on Main
street nearly opposite Dispatch Office 2sn " ~, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
LOCAL MATTERS.
AN EvENTFUL DAY.

A GENERAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS
WAITING FOR ELECTION NEWs-HOPE
AND FEAR ALTERNATING-A DISTURB
ANCE OF THE PEACE-A GENERAL RIOT
. NARROWLY AvERTED-THE RESIDENCE
OF A CoLoIED MINISTER MOBBED-JOY-
Full TIDINGS-TILDEN PRESIDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10
- - - -
{" LOOK AT THIS!
GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS!

GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS!
WILLIAM TiIALIiIMER has been elected to sell
j.. lHEArEsT DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, in
.-~ ~. Give him Il CALL and be convinced Of the
i.r
!. ;..,,@~ Of rLAIN, PLAID, BROCADED, and
STRIPED DRESS GOODS ut astonishingly
.9" prices;
iao ;.gces BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to 81
:lr cheapest ever shown in the city;
. pieces BLACK CACHEMIRES, MERlNOS,
g.. very low.
=, a.rre,, stock OF LADIES' CLOAkS, SHAWLS,
SHIRTS. BALMOkALS, at the very lowest
pc!g"s. solicit call on these goods before pur-
c.lsiug.
HLANKETS, BLANKETS: QUILTS, QuILTS!-
havc reduced the prices from 20 TO 80 per
cent. In order TO make sales and give bargain.
'a early and secure q cheap Blanket.
AIDES. CHLDREN'S, and MEMS UNDER
>:iiRTS-a large yariety-at prices to suit every
gar lF.E .,
,2.I particular attention 10 my line of CAsSI-
MEEES. TWEEDS, WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
WHITE. RED, GRAY, and BLUE FLAN-
NELs at such low prices that will astonish you.
Give mca trial on these goods. ~. f'..'
@a'v last opened this week very large line ofLA-
DIES and MISSES STRIPED and SOLID-CO-
LpE HOSE, GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFS,
'vESETS, &c. Ask TO see the 50c.-Corset
worth 9Uc. ... ..... ....
'A>ii-ElbDpNS and SCARFS-a great variety.
'.oeo pair KID GLOVES, just received, from SOC.
/" $50;
800 lair excellent WO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
al 15c. worth sl.25. ..=-...e
-''" tots Of other goods among which are HEMP
and INGRAM CARPETS, LADIES' and CHILL
DEEN'S FURS, BCSTLES, &C., at low prices.
"a'" always On hand a large stock Of COTTON
HilEETINGS, BED-TICkS, GISGHANS, CAN
Ton FLANNELS, CALICOS, and lots OF other
goods.
Don't fall 10 cali on WILLIAM THALHBIER, Sol
'''1l street, for your DRY GOODS. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

PROBABILITIES TO-DAY Washington,
November For the South Atlantic States,
northeast to northwest winds, slight changes
in temperature and pressure, and partly
cloudy or clear weather will prevail.
For the Middle States, rising barometer,
northwest winds, stationary or lower tenn
peraturss, and partly cloudy weather.
The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear, cool,
and pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, 48;
8 A. NJ, As; noon, SO; % P. NJ, 8S; P.
NJ, 55; midnight, 46. Meam temperature,
"a 4-8. aH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-10

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY.-WIliam IL.
Loving and Aaron Boiling: colored men,
were arrested Wednesday night near the
corner OF Twelfth and Main streets for dis
orderly conduct. Upon being taken to the
rstation-house and searched pistols were
found on their person. In the Police Court
Thursday morning the charge of dlsorderly
conduct was dismissed, but they were sent
on to the grand jury OF the Hastings Court
to answer for carrying concealed weapons.
Counsel for one of the parties contended
that his client did not habitually carry con-
cealed weapons; that he only put the pistol
in his pocket "to protect himself during
the election" This argument Was lost on
the Justice, who indeed intimated that that
was an aggreyation OF the ofence.4 ,sgh
Charles jackson and James Brand, arrest
ed for fighting in: the streets, and James.
Driscoll, William Scott, and Maggie Mar.
tin., charged with being drunk, were dis
charged at the station-house. " tifJl l;1at
], Martha Jane Bell, an old offender, charged
with being drunk, was sent to Jail for nine
.ty days. 5ail ai,l zs-.45!, ,i'it.-r.. =
!, John Edwards, A. T.. Bland, Sam. West,
James Reid, Samuel McIntire, and Charles
Lewis, vagrants and suspicious characters,
were discharged, 9t.s JtE 9i.f - ,tsait,,,t
Joseph Vessels ,zGliGs Cox (eoloredl,
charged with engaging in riot in July last.
at Brook (colored) church,, and striking.
Peter Neurohr, q deputy constable, on the
head with club, was sent to the county
authorities. i9Gy azifnIE asis Gt..4s. S.fI3
The felony ease against Tax. Lyon was.
dismissed. j, On motion OF the Common-
,wealtl's attorney q! nolle prose gus was en-7
tered in the ;misde case. Lyon; has
now only to answer the indictment recently
found against him ihy the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court. Its understood that as TO:
that his counsel will plead that he has here
tofore been tried and acquitted blythe Police
.Tusfica gsx,iSf, r "a yz-ttfttt II