davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15
Another Vanderbilt Story.

GA Traveller" writes to the Cincin-
natl Times: An amusing thing came
under my observation between Wander
bilt and Lloyd, the map man, in New
York, in 1867. Lloyd wanted a pass
over the Central Railroad for one Of
his agents, and Vanderbilt refused it.
A week after this happened Lloyd COM
pleted his famous Relief Railroad map
of the United States, shade larger
than the Herald, printed on one
sheet of strong bank note-paper, on a
press, and sold it, like news
paper, all over the country, and the
sale was tremendous, several news-deal-
ers ordering 100000 copies at single
order. Lloyd had the railroads on this
map about as broad as en- ordinary
penholder-very distinct and clear. To
make old Vanderbilt angry he lifted
out of the electrotype plate the New
York Central Railroad from New York
city to Buffalo, and the Lake Shore
Railroad and its connections from Buff
falo to Chicago, and issued the cheap
ten-cent map without their lines on the
map at all. There was white, canal
like blank space in the map where
these railroads had been leading from
New York to Chicago, that looked
curious enough. Well Lloyd mailed
copies of every edition, not only to
Vanderbilt, but to all the stockholders,
bondholders, ticket agents, freight
agents, and all in any way connected
with the Central Railroad. Old Van
derbllt swOre ana raveu ana tnreaJeneu
to sue Lloyd for damages, but every
issue made Lloyd would mail the Com
modore and his crowd copies of the
map without his line and connec-
tions shown on it, until Vanderbilt
yielded and sent passes by the whole
sale to Lloyd, and to the day of his
death he never refused Lloyd, the
map man, all the passes he wanted.
Vanderbilt would jump up and down
every time he saw copy of that map
with the canal from New York to Chi
cago running along the course of his
track, and his track invisible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

IT is now generally admitted by hon
est physicians that when once the consump-
ton is fairly fastened upon the lungs, no
human power can save the patient from
death. They also say that about fifty per
cent of those who ole from this disease can
trace the cause to neglected cough or cold,
which might have been cured by a small
bottle of Liqnid Opedeldoc, or what is the
same thing, Johnson's Anedyne Linime1at.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

THE CAUsE.-A vitisted state of the
blood is the primary cause Of rheumatism
and govt; and the terrible raking pa jns and
aches are merely the secondary col Sc
quences, which it is in vain to attempt TO
cure by external applications. The only
reliable external remedy is Durapg's, which
takes hold and cures Immediately. Get
your druggist to order il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

CUT this notice out 4nd bring it with
you. We are authorized to refund the cash
to any person or persons who shall buy and
use Pas MS P,vgatise Fills and fail of relief
an! satisfa ction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

Down WITH HIGH PRICEs.-Four-ton
Scales, $50. All other sizes low. Send to
Chicago Scale Co. for reduced price liet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15
The Panic One Man Caused i'm Color.
ed Church,

M nr,iao tho <~;e y>sss ->~~-.-.s~
has the reputation of being practical
joker, but his last performance may
be regarded as going to extremes too
great to place it within the pale even
of allowable waggery. Mr.. Dolde is in
terested IN powder mandatory at
Delassus, in st. Francois county, and
on last Sunday, while in company with
a crowd of gay wassailers in that place,
q bet was made that Dolde dare not en-
ter church near Pennington, occu-
pied by a colored congregation, dressed
in his Boyton suit, used in swimming,
of which he is the owner. Dolde ac-
cepted the challenge. He put on his
Boyton suit, inflated it with air as if
ready to plunge into the river, and,
placing fuse In his mouth, and carry
ing powder-tester in his hand, ne en-
tered the church. He walked up the
aisle spouting forth fire from his
mouth, and at the same time exploding
his powder-tester. The congregation
were struck with CONSERVATION and i'm
agined that the devil had come upon
them this time sure. The pastor
caught the infection, and, after breath
ing forth short ejaculatory prayer, he
turned round, kicked out the window
at the rear of the pulpit with his foot
and jumped outside. The members of
the congregation tumbled over each
other in their efforts to reach the door,
and soon the church was evacuated
The result was that the perpetrator of
the wicked joke was arrested by the
sheriff of st. Francois county and
kept in!jail over night, when, on the in
terposition of friends, he was released
st. Louis Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM, the
great New England cure for Coughs. Colds
and Consumption, Cutler Bros. & Co.'s Bos-
ton, only genuine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

WHY SUFFER from Cold in the head
DR.. J. H. McLeans Catarrh Snuff soothes and
cures Infallible for Catsrrh and any Sores
in the Nose. Trial boxes so cts, by mail.
Dr.. ]. a. Mclean, st. Louis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

PATESTEEs and inventors should read
advertisement of Edson Bros, in ano.he,
column.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN must be healthy,
and to continue healthy and beautiful, you
must take DR.. ]. n. McLeans Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier. Itimparts tone
and flush to the skin, strength, vigor and
pure blood. DR.. J. II. McLean's Office, 3l4
Chestnut ST., 81. Louis, No.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

MICHAEL OWENS, of Philadelphia,
having $1,000 in greenbacks that he
did not know what to do with, con-
cealed the notes in a lot of lead lining
out of tea boxes which lay in his cei-
lar. Another family lives in the same
house, and when rAgman came round
and offered to buy anything that could
be weighed with scales, Mr.. Shields, the
co-tenant, sold him the lead, without,
of course, knowing anything about
the money. Mr.. Owens is making an
actiyesearch for the rag-man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15
THE MARKETS.

Tom KING, who fought with Heenan,
is now florist in England.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15
MUSIC BOOKS.

Each book may be safely received among The Uerp
besi.s
The Salutation. i'i 81 L. L. Q SeT EMERSON asT
First class Church Music Book.
The Encore. Us cts s BS T. per q d Emerson.
First Glass Singing School Book.
World of Song. 49, 50 BIDS; IS CT; 81 Glo.
Unrivalled Collection of Songs.
Items THE Dance. 49, so BIDS; IS CT; 81 Glo
The Most Brilliant Piano Music
Perkins Anthem Book sl psp d ss.'O
An easy Anthem for each Sunday in the year.
Perkins Glee & Chorus Book
superb Collection. (sl25; sl2 per doz)
Male Voice Glee Bk. elD Perkins
Brief, New, Spirited Glees in abundance.
Emerson's Chorus Blk. a per do sla
The Best Sacred and Secular Choruses.
Either book mailed, post-free, for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. OLSON 4 CO., ]. E. DTS0N & co..
I'll Broadway, Successors to Lee Walk
New York. er, Phila
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

nation were great, however, when, in
stead of that individual, she beheld
Herbert in rapid pursuit. She was
already nearly breathless, and had not
as yet, accomplished more than half
the distance she meant to go, while
Herbert was fast gaining on her. I'm
der the influence of extreme terror, she
dropped the form of the young girl
upon the sward, and then fed in the
direction of her dwelling. Herbert
was not long in reaching the spot, and
lifting Ada from the ground, bore her,
with all possible speei, in the direction
of the cottage. Although he took the
same path upon which the encoun ter
with Marco had taken place, he saw
nothing of that individual, which led
him to believe that the fellow, having
recovered his senses, mad taken to his
heels and fled. Ada was borne into the
cottage, where with proper NEEDLES,
she was soon restored to consciousness.
The next day the authorities were made
acquainted with the matter, but, upon
searching the premises of the sorcer-
ess, at was found she had absconded,
with part of her valuables. 1t was,
however, suspected that her son was
secreted in the neighborhood, and a
vigilant watch was accordingly kept for
about week, when it subsidized and
the officers extended their search to
more distant quarters.
Two weeks had passed since the
occurrences above related had taken
place. 1t was a beautiful morning, and
In one of the neatly furnished apart
ments of the cottage, Ada was dressing
for her bridal. That very day she was
to be united to the chosen one of her
heart-Herbert Chenille. Her sister
Ellen was there, lending q helping
hand to dress her, and whispering
words in her ear which brought count
less bushes to the cheek of the fair
girl. At last everything was arranged,
and as Ada viewed herself in the full
length mirror, her sister observed that
she never seen her look SO beautiful
before"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

NEW BOOKS s for Fowl IL Raferf R and Fsn
gs[J. ! 'Dissasss Of Poultry, how to cure them EN-; +"
Game ForL-for the Pit or the Spit" with elegant
fullpage fr0nispiece IN oofors) Illustrated Crcu-
lars of the Books and of my choice Rrahmas and
COcilfns. (LARGEsT and BEST Fowls in the world J.,
mailed for Bet stamp Either Book sent post paid,
for so cts, by GEO. L. BURNHAM Melrose. Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-02-15

UuI. UCAuk W ACCt all
the obligations surrendered possession
of the Office to NJ. B. Erskine, holder of
the first mortgage. Judge Allen is in
charge of the paper and Office.
Mr.. BURR ROBBINS, of GAINESVILLE.
recently received from Colorado a mag.
nifcent elk. He has fine pair of
horns, the tip ends of which measure
over five feet apart They will fall in
the course of a month, when MIR. Rob-
bins will present them to the Forester
Club.
TIE West Wisconsin Railway in the
past year carried 1905 tons of freight,
and 80, 900 passengers. Its gross earn
ings are reported at 500, 1873. The i'm
$40, 600. Until the West Wisconsin
Railway was built, there wasn't house
in the town, which now numbers nearly
or quite 1000 persons.
JAMES STUNLKY, OF Oshkosh, has in
vented a side-dropper for a. grain har-
vester. An apron carries the wheat to
one side, where it is dropped by q Stat
dropper into bundles. The apron is
propelled by alarge castor, independent
of the main driving wheel. 1t is AZ
ranged complete In itself so that it may
be attached to any ordinary reaper.
LAST Sunday a citizen of Lowell,
Dodge county, started for Columbus
with load OF wood; when about half
way there, some kind, pious friend cen
sured him for violating the Sabbath.
After being convinced as 10 the day of
the week, he left the wood mounted enc
of the horses and returned home, find
ing his better-half no less surprised
than himself in thus tampering with
divine customs.
The Door County Board recently or
dered the County Clerk to sell at auc-
ton the duplicate Wisconsin Reports.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28
REMEDY FOR SMALL POX.

corresronden, of the Stockton, Cal
Herald writes:
Il herewith append a recipe, which has
been used, 10 my knowledge, N hundreds Of
cases Ii will prevent or cure he smalIp ox,
though the pi,,ings are filling When Jenner
discovered the COW po1 in England, the world
of science hurled an avalanche Of fame upon
his head: but when the most scientific school
of medicine in the world-tha, OF Paris
published this recipe as panacea for small
pox. i, passed UNDECIDED IL 10 as rnfaiiIng as
fate. and conquers IN every instance. /, is
harmless when taken by a well person. II
will also cure scare, fever. Here is the
recipe as | have used il, and cared my
children of scarlet fever; here il is as have
used j, 10 cure smallpox when learned
physicians said The patient mus, die, il cnred.
Suirhate of zinc, one grain; dig!taiis, one
grain; half a ,easpoonful OF sugar mix with
TWO tablespoonful Of water. When thorough.
~ mixed. add four ounces OF water. Take
a spoonful every hour Either disease will
disappear in twelve honrs. For child
smaller doses according 10 age. II counties
would compel their physicians 20 use this.
there would be no need of pest houses. II
YOU value advice and experience, use TINS for
,ha; terrible disease
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28
THE Ell DORADO E.IGLE

Is the title Of new and beautifully printed
weekly newspaper, published at FL Dorado
Arkansas, by S. 8. Baird and Jesse B. Moore.
editors and pr0priesors, the first number Of
which--dated April 81, I877-was received
a, this Office several days ago. Sans mechani
ca skill and taste, as wei as his editorial talent,
are well known to the readers of tie BEACON.
as he was connected win its manager ent for
two years and be fully sus;ains his character
in both respects IN the Management, Of his
new enterprise. They are also aware o. his
political views, which renders j, unnecessary
for them TO De informed Tia, the paper is
democratic. Subscription price, s. year
While we congratulate them on the appear
ance'of their first issue, we tender them our
hear,iest wishes for success, and commend the
Eagle TO the liberal patronage of the citizens
Union county.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28
RAYVILLE. LOUISIANA
Saturday, April %, 1877.
Local Rreyities.

The tribute Of rtspec, 20 D. Lewis m.
avo'dabiy crowded Oh; ;h.s we,s
Tn. wa in the las, vii cause couon &c
GO down and gram 10 go up--s0 plan, more
corn.
Rev. Mr.. Miller. Episcopal will preach at
the church IN RayvilIe tomorrow. Turn out
and hear him
Rev. L. c. KeEs Will preach Miss Kate
Hen,lers funeral a: tie Bap,is, Church in
Alto Tomorrow
Heavy rain, thunder and some hail on
Thursday night, nearly all night, and sniI
continues on Friday morning
We had moss f green peas from Rev.
D. A. CampbeiI's garden asst Wednesday and
.sonne fine potatoes from cur own.
We are truly glad thar our police jnry has
AZ last taSen steps TO have the V. aT.R
r. which owns more property than any other
parry or parties in the parish, pay taxes
The candidates for the different Offices OF
west Csrroii paTst who had thelr tickets
printed a, the Beacon office are sure 70 be
elected mex, Monday, aud if their opponents
are wise they have Withdrawn f.onl the con.
test.
The latest news from, the river is more
cheering. The water ia reported falling a,
most points on the Ohio, Missouri upper
Mississippi and their tributaries 7, is very
cheering TO note that the Arkansas is falling
rapidly.
Dr.. S. l. Bracy informs us ,..a, Illness pre
vented his fulfilling his promise TO vis
Rayville last week, but that he will be here
sure mex, Monday unless some unavoidable
Circumstance prevents See his notice ir
another place.
Mr.. T. J Behen, the en,erprising and polite
sewing machine man, is canvassing Delhi
and the surrounding country, and our married
friends Whereabouts may as well come dowr
with the stamps for these useful househol,
necessities if they would haze peace in the,
families.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28

The Liverpool, London and Globe Fire
Insurance Company paws losses lm.net .atc. y
n adjustments. wItiou, delay and without
discount J. l. EatES Agent
FEB 3. IS-t.ijanl Monroe. La
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28

Best quality Of Spring Steel Marh.H" Ne"
dle. for all kinds OF machines. Al the machine
agency of ]. F.. Behen. Monroe La. tani.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28
Insure Your Dwellings. Gins.
Cotton and Merchandise.

For the the season Of SO IN The Old and
Reliable Insurance Agency OF Jno. L. Brine,
Monroe. la. The best companies and lowest
rates given
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28

Sewing Machine Needles, Soc. per dozen
a, J. L. & J l. Behen's, Monroe. Rov20-ii
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28

Insurance effected upon Dwellings. House
hold Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, Wearing
Apparel and merchandise, by applying 10 J.
f. Behen, Monroe. La. uauI, -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28
Religious.

PRE.sYrgRIAs-Key. .. \. Canpt,H ",
preach regularly. Il, AFRO % Tie is, Sabbath
in zach month d, Un.7n Chn-ra on 8,san
Ridge, in Franklin Pa. on the 'h.rd SAD
bath a, RayvIne on Tue fourth Sabbath
Preaching in RayviAe every Wednesday
night
Regular appointment; for preaching Of tie
Bapts, Church a, Rayviile IS the ii-st Sunday
in earh mon,b AMI Saturday, night before.
Rev. L. c. keilis Pastor.
The appointments Of the Rayvl'e C.rcui;
NJ T. Church South are a. follows GIrard,
the frs; Sunday in each month; Rayv.iie Tue
second, Alto the third. and Union the fourth.
T. II McClendon. P. c.
MasOntc....Reguiar communications Of
z. r Mcclure Lodge No. o0a The md We'd
nesday IN each month
Sewing Machine Needles, Soc per dozen
a, J. t. 1t !. Behen's, Monroe nov2O-ti
J. F. Behen, Monroe, La, IS agent for the
renowned Singer Sewing Machine. All
orders by mail promptly attended To- Uan.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28

Insure in the Haue u New York. es'ah.
hsh.d IN 1915. REALIZED asset, Jany T. q,
over :15U0lJo. J Z Behen, Agent, Mon
roe, La. tiauI,1I.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-28
=. W. SMITH
Canned Fruits, Pickles, Vegct-
ab'cs. Etc.

000 CASfS AMI 3 3 Fruits
DDU 200 Gases and n Vegetables
100 Cases Pickles, Pints, quarts, gallon arc
gallon:
80 Cases assorted Iel'ies, IN gobe.s. I'm
6ers, aa.l wine glasses;
- Cases assorted Preserves;
~ Case, assorted Pc Fruits, for not. En-
families,
20 Gases pure Current Jclies.
30 Gases Brandy peaches;
100 Gases and J, Cove 0ys:ers
All 5ou4h, from PAGERS IN Baltimore n
aiding us o. offer Bargains 10 dealers and ccr-
sumers LAMKIN & EUGLESTOE.
Oc!s Iicksturc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-09

COMMERCIAL FIRE-INsURANCE COMPANY -
The second annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Commercial Fire-Insuranct
Company, OF Richmond, Va, was held al
its Office, 20. 1113 Main street, yesterday
evening at o'clock. Mr.. James A. Rich
ardson presided, and Mr.. Frank D. Stegel
acted is secretary.
The reports OF the president and secre'
tary were read, making very satisfactory
exhibit OF the condition OF the company
detailing the results Of its operations du
ring the past twelve months.
The following gentlemen were elected Ill
rectors for the ensuing twelve months: Sam
uel II. Pulliam, James II. Doolev, John l.
Grubbs, Thomas Johnston, =. Fl. Starke
Thomas Potts, II. w. Oliver, NJ. NJ. Gil
liam, John p. Branch, William ii. Allison
J. Pendleton Rogers, Thomas N. Ruther
foord, J. Thompson Brown, Frank w
Christian. W. T. Darlington, Peter }. Crew
John S. Wise, Charles II. Talbot. William
G. Seddon, and John Dunlop. Immediately
after the adjournment OF stockholders tht
directors met and reelected the following
officers: Samuel II. Puliam, president
James II. Doeley. vice-president; Frank ID
Steger, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-09
WEATHER REPORT

INnICATloNS FOR To-DAY.--For the Mid
die Atlantic region. northeast to northwest
winds. stationary or higher temperature,
partly cloudy or threatening weather in the
latter. cloudy and rainy weather in the for
mcr, followed in both hy clearing weather
and rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States. winds
mostly from the northwest to southwest,
clear or partly cloudy weather, stationary
or rising temperature, and rising barom-
cter.
For the Gulf States, stationary or rising
followed by falling barometer, rising tenn
pcraturc, clear or partly cloudy weather.
northcry winds shifting to east ana sonti'
in the West Gulf States.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. north
east to northwest winds, stationary or
rising barometer and temper ature, ana
areas OF light rains, followed by clearing
weather. and at the western stations faliine
barometer and winds shifting to cast and
south.
The Mississippi river will remain nearly
stationary III and below Nickshurg.
Cautionarv signals at Sandy Hook. Allan
tic City. Barnegat. Cape May. Cape Henry
Cane I!attcraS and Kitty Hawk.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was rainy ant
tiiSagrccahlc.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 8 y. NJ. %
o 4. VI. -: noon. ~; 5 +. NJ. %; 6 +
NJ. -; midnight, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-09

DECISION OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHlO
RAILROAD CASE BY THE SUPREME COURT OF
TIE UNITED STATES.-By a Joint resolution
OF the Legislature approved February 4,
1873, the Auditor Of Public Accounts was
instructed to take the necessary steps TO
subject the property Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company to the payment OF
all taxes due and in arrear to which SAID
property is liable. The company claimed
exemption from taxation under the terms
of its charter. While the steps taken oy
the Auditor under this instruction were IN
progress a Joint resolution OF the LeSlsla-
ture was approved April 4, 1874, when
provided il the company would make
2 case with the Attorney-General on be-
hall of the State to test their liability the
proceedings of the Auditor should be dis
continued. A case was made accordingly
in the Circuit Court for the city OF Rich.
mond. That court decided that the COM
pany were not liable. On appeal, that de-
cision was reversed by the Court OF Ap-
peals. As the exemption was claimed TO
arise upon contract between the State and
the company, which was violated by the
taX-laws Of the State, question OF the IN
violahlity OF contracts under the Constltu-
tion Of the United States was supposed to
arise, which gave the Supreme Court of the
United States Jurisdiction to review the
iugment OF the Court OF Appeals, and the
case was carried to the Supreme Court on
appeal by the company, where it was on
Monday decided IN favor Of the State.
The amount charged against the company
for taxes and penalties is S273,000, but un'
der the circumstances it is quite likely that
the company will be able to secure release
from the penalties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-09

CASES DISPOSED Or IN THE HUsTINGi
COURT observation-disclosures Oliver, charged
with assaulting Robert Lowry, was tried
and convicted and sent to Jail for three
months and fined $40.
Berry Allen was found guilty OF misdc-
meanor and fined $50.
Bette cambridge, entering the dwelling
of Charlotte Turner with intent to steal.
Sent to Jail for three months
Evans Walker, for entering the dwelling
house OF ". G. hIayo and stealing range
tops, dc. Sent to Jail and labor for thirty
days.
Munston Smith, for assaulting Adaline
Mason. was fined one cent and sent to Jail
and labor for thirty days.
Ellen Terry, charged with amisdcmeanor,
was fined so and costs.
Beverly Swami, for keeping house OF
ill-fame, was fined $50 and sent 10 jail and
labor for six months.
Charles Holmes, for assaulting Marcelus
Williams, was sent to the penitentiary for
one year.
Judge Guigon granted about fifteen liquor
licenses under the Motfett liquor-law.
The grand jury viii meet on Thursday.