davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

The La Sale Democrat gives the following par
tculars of the burning of Williamson Holiness
coal shaft, near that city, on Mondav last;
Situated about two miles northeast of La Sale,
is smuli coal mine known as Sharps shaft
which is owned and operated by Williamson x
Holmes, one Of the leading grocery houses OF
this city. There were only III men who worked
about the shaft, all told, Between the hours OF
II and o'clock last Monday morning, person
who was passing the place discovered the smart
TO be on fire. The alarm was at once given, ana
those who lived in the immediate vicinity hur-
ricd to the spot. There were at the time four
men working in the mine, and their only avenue
Of escape was up through the burning smart.
With no facilities at hand for eXtinguishing fires
the fate OF the men in the mine below was sealed
Their doom was certain--their death inevitable.
When the shaft had ceased burning from lack OF
materials, preparations were made 10 take out
the bodies Of the men. Ropes were procured
and a miner descended the smoking shaft. Three
bodies were found close by the bottom where
the cage stops. They were nearly covered with
water and were quite dead. Search was then
made for the fourth man. He was just breath
Ing when found and his actions denote that ne
must be a man OF extraordinary nerve ana cool
ness IN time OF peril. Asccrtaining the cause oil
the danger he had retired about 40 feet from the
bottom of the shaft and had built a wall so as to
keep the SMOKE from him rs much as possible
! The name Of This man Is James HouSby, ana IL
is the opinion Of his physician that he VIII re-
cover The names OF the dead miners and their
residences we're as follows: Griffin Reese, hogs'
! back; BENJAMIN Dyball, Rockwell; Patrick
| Byrne, Sones' shaft, all in the township OF La
Sale These men were all married, and leave
families in dependent circumstances II is sup
| posed that the fire was the work OF an incendl-
airy. The loss Of Messrs. Williamson Holmes,
is between $1,000 and $4,000; no insurance.
This is the saddest calamity which has befallen
| this civ In a long time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
From Utica.

UTICA, July 90, 1871
Our druggist, Mr.. Highly, has for sale
Bowmans picture of our new bridge, aud,
by the way, may remark here that Mr.. Ilig.
by has for sale everything that is useful and
ornamental, and sells them at such figures
that none but his sweetheart can say he is
the dearest man in town.
In all our departments of business here
things wear lively appearance Our streets
are sometimes thronged with wagons
loaded with grain-no fewer than fourteen
teams were here from Losant one day last
week, a distance Of twenty miles.
If our free bridge is of no benefit, 1t will
at least injure Ottawa by taking from her
that source OF trade which she might com.
mand if she had taken the proper means at
the proper time. 1t may be remarked here
too. that those farmers from Lostant leave
more money with our business men in one
hour than the farmers of Utica township
leave in SIX months,
The farmers of this vicinity are disguised
at the price of potatoes. Rather than sell
them for twenty-five cents bushel they have
resolved to keep them 10 throw at the tramps.
Having is about flashed, and thus sings the
idle granger:
"Wal, YES, the meadows were purity,
The fields were very green
The grass WOE bout ez high this year
Ez any have seen.
n seemed a shame TO cut It down,
II looked so bright and gay;
But what's the use OF growing grass
Uuless you make II hayE
There is young man in this town, who,
with the Champion machine, can in one day
cut ten acres of hay and read everything of
interest in two county papers and the Chica
90 Times 1t mus, be remembered that he
reads the papers while the machine Is IN mo-
,iou. Can Waltham climax thatf
Last spring when | heard Mr.. Simms
speech, entitled "The Effect of Sunday
School on Society,"" l told him through the
FREE TRADER Il reminded me OF the endless
changes offlgures in Kaleidoscope, or words
to that effect, but not having taken the hint
be went to Waliham last week and having
rehashed it there they publically told him
they did not care about hearing such a ram
bling speech again.
Las, Sunday Bowery's grove was the scene
OF a liiile jollity. A sociable crowd sump
tucus dinner. lots of ice cream and good
swiog fDel the programme.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

Under the Appellate Court law Chicago Is
to have an appellate court Of It's own, and
each of the present judicial grand divisions
is to have an additional one. OF the appel
lale courts outside of Chicago the present
clerks of the Supreme Court, IN their respec-
tive grand divisions, ars made clerks ex-oiti.
clio for the next two years, after which there
will be separate clerk to elect for the ap.
pelate court in each grand division. In
Cook county, however, there is a clerk to
elect for the appellate court in August at the
some time with the judges, and 1t gives us
great pleasure lo note that WOODBURY. NJ
TAYLOR, the former excellent and popular
clerk of the supreme court, will probably en-.
counter no opposition as candidate for the
office. Mr.. Taylor not only made an admira.
ble clerk of The supreme court, an Office the
duties of which are the same as those OF clerk
of the appellate court, but he is one of those
deserving, generous, big.hearted men by
whom the people are always the gamers for
putting them into such places.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

DIR. IL. OLIN,
O ago, formerly of this psse, will visit Ottawa at
Clifton Hotel the first Tuesday OF each month"; for treating
s diseases OF the Eye and Ear surgcsy otherwise
for cataract artificial pupil inverted CLOSURE
Of duct eye srssshyoma and the removal Of
umors and morbid growths Of every description Artificial
eyes and ear drums inserted without pain previous opera
ton Granular eyelds. the most eqe. disease In the ues
iNdlcally and per Dldnen,ty cured
From his long experience in treating diseases OF the Eye
Ear he feels conhdent stating that he cure nearly
every Chronic diseases also eaed Consultation free
Largest stock of Artificial Eyes In the West.
December 10th ts10-tt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

Over thousand bushels Of grasshoppers
were destroyed in the single county Of Free
born Mimi, this year. 1t took two hundred
barrels of coal tar and a ton of sheet iron to
do it.. But the hopper was conquered and 4
splendid wheat crop saved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

The Streator Monitor nominates Miss Mary
Donagho, teacher in the public schools OF
that city, as a candidate for county superin-
tendent of schools. The election occurs next
year, we believe, but there Is nothing like be-
In ~ IN time
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

The Howra,e polar colony, In favor OF
w''rh congress was vaiply besieged for an
appropriation last winter, sailed from New
L0adon on Wednesday, In the schooner Flor.
enc II command Of Captye. z. Tyson. The
bh;esi is. to establish shall colony IN the
kru'ic regions. % remain ntrmanently IN the
: .''''~ = y !; eSaSslIF' Lay ~isa aAuad,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

OTTAWA, July p, lo7',
Prices have dropped tri'e.
Corn yesterday broush. Il cents; oats, 23c
for No. ., lSc for rejected
We quote below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

Messrs. John Clark and II. Highly carried
Of the laurals at the shooting tournament
N1sNrrlaN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

Train No. IS will carry passengers between Joliet and
Bureau No 10 between Ottawa and Rock Island No. 10 be-
tween Rock Island Joliet, No. from Bureau to otta
wa when passengers provided with ucSets ana not
Otherwise A. NJ. SMITH Genl Pass. Agt.
a. KIMB,LL, Gsn'l Sup't A. MAuyE., Asst Cen Supt
Dec O. 1916. d. NJ. HALL. Agent at ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

ant supplies for an indefinite length of time,
so as to be able at any time when the weather
is favorable to make explorations to the
north
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28

The La Sale Democrat gives the following par
ticulars of the burning of Williamson Holiness
coal shaft, near that city, on Monday last:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
ottawa Post once.
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Bailroad

On and after May goth. 1877. trains leave
Ottawa as follows, viz:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
NICHOLS, SHEPARD e.
Battle Creek. Itch.

They or sny Of theif regular authorized Dealel
Illustrated Pamphlets. Price Lists Andiua rGrtieu
on application. luf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-07-28
SUMMARY.
CLEAN PEOPLE

hcu-vSsers-s. H1fcrs, Paaters -ersfe- thst keep
large stocS CT plre Leag Pka;s Us |aTnishes ram
sSSsl $ az 81 Sils Ct material oE painN2s ~ ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-01

Unit. further notice the Postofflce will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
ter from 8 n. m. to = p. m. daily, except sun.
days, and on sundays one hour after arrival
of Western mail. Omaha time Is the time OF
the office.
Money order oficr open from 3 n. m. to o p.
m. daily, except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at LILO p. IN.
Eastern mails close daily at 3:l9 p. m.
Denver Pacific Railway, including Denver
and Southern malls. close at 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from the east daily at l:20 p. M,
and from the west daily at Blu p. m.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col. and way,
via Denver Pacific X. w. Mt Los p. IN.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agencies daily at 0 p. IN.
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Red
Cloud and spotted Tail Agencies daily at 4 p.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho on Mondays
Mall arrives from Davis Rancho Tuesdays
ut 8 p. m.
Mall closes for Fort Collins and Longmont,
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Mall arrives from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
n. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-01

any man here to hang it on" said the
native.
ssI'l hold itl'' shouted a dozen voices
in chorus.
"And another thing" softly contin-
ued the native. 81 neve fight in a hot
room; 1 used to do it years ago, but L
found it was running me into consump-
ton. 1 always do MY fighting out of
doors now"
"I'n go out with you, you old rabbit
killeri.. exclaimed the painter who had
his coat of.
THAT'S another deadly insult, to be
wiped out in blood, and l see l must
finish you'll never fight around a depot,
though. 1 go out on the prairie, where
there is a chance to throw myself"
"Where'syourprair -leadtbe way!"
howled the crowd.
SIT wouldn't do any goood," replied
the native, as he leaned against the
wall. "I always hold a $40 gold piece
in my mouth when | fight and I haven't
got one to-day-in fact Pm broke"
"Here's a gold piece!" called a tall
man, holding up the metal.
sI'm a thousand times obleeged,"
mournfully replied the native, shaking
his head. 81 never go into II fight with
out putting red paint On my left a for
luck; and L haven't any red paint by
me, and there isn't q bit in Reno"
CONGRATULATIONS" de-
manded the car painter, reaching out
for the bearskin cap.
~ took a solemn oath when Il boy
never to fight without painting my left
ear" PERSISTED the Indian killer. "You
wouldn't want me to go back on my
solemn oath, would you?"
you're a cabbage,a squash, a pump
kin dressed up in leggings!" contempt
uously remarked the car painter, as he
put on his coat.
eyes, he's a great coward" remark
ed several others as they turned away.
"I'll give $40, 900 for ten drops of red
paintl' shrieked the native. "Ohl why
10 IL lldI L udNc lO pdlub III my SdI
when there is such a chance to get it
and kill?"
A big blacksmith from Illinois took
him by the neck and run him out, and
he was seen no more for an hour. Just
before the train started, and after all
the passengers had taken their seats, the
first man. was seen on the platform.
He had another bowie-knife, and had
also put u tomahawk in his belt. There
vas red paint on his left ear, his eyes
rolled, and in u terrible voice be called
out.
Where is that man LogwoodP Let
him come out here and meet his DOOM"
''Is that you? Count me inl" replied
the car painter, rs he opened a window.
He rushed for the door, leaped down,
and was pulling off his overcoat again,
when the native began to retreat, call
ing out:
''Iil get my hair cut and be back in
seventeen seconds. / never fight with
long hair. l promised my dying moth
er not to-"
When the train rolled away he was
seen flourishing his tomahawk around
his head in the widest manner. Bret
Harte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-04-01
$40, $50, 500, $500, $500.

,rs and Brokers. No. II Wall Sc : New
EoI II. make for customers desirable Invest
mer Is OF largeor small mounts in stocks of
u Legitimate character, which frequently pay
froni fve to twenty times the amount in
vested every thirty days. Reliable Stock
Priv iieges negotiated at favorable rates.
stocks bought and carried as long as desii ed
on deposits of three to five per cent.
Circulars and Weekly Reports sent free.
oct31dly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

The Ohio Republicans Don't Cool on. az Hayes
Hoped they would.


Tho disafIcctlon in the Republican party
over the uolicv Of the President i much greater
than has been represented IN washington by
those who arluicscc in ii. IL they do not openly
approve Of it,"
This picture will apply TO many other COM
muuitcs. hut lust now the chief attention Is
given to Ohio. because il is the PRESIDENT :
state and IL unrty divisions are usually very
c.os". We prOpOs" tp present some facts bear
ing upon tn" political aspect there.
few days ago we printed a l"ttrr written by
an Ohio Repu'lican editor telling story which
viii do to introduce this subject. II was in
effect that on the lth Of April the state Central
Committee of the Republican party sent in, tia
tiOns to leading men Of the party 10 attend q
meeting Of the committee at Columbus ON the
10Th of that month"; Ito aid the committee with
their ndVicc and COUNSEL that he and
others did attend only To find That the COM
mttcc Ind met in secret. postponed the
holding Of the State Convention until the 1st Of
August. and adjourned. without waiting for
among those who were not in the secret Of this
singular movement that the committee dare
not let the workers Of the party he heard in
council. There wis but one opinion ~ to my
policy and the committee had to drop the con-
sultatOn at once. or hear thunder from every
DIRECTION. II is now announced that the late
day fixed for the Convention WIS selected in or
der TO give the Republicans time to " cool oil -
their indignation nj the southern policy; but it
appears So TAR to havc had quite the contrary
effect. The discussion has grown warmer and
warmer. until 1t has become very bitter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
unye. and III. tnwa.hcd Rebels.


The curiosity Of this year Of our Lord
1~77 is with what alafrity President llayr. is
restoring unwn~hcd rel nl- 10 the front places
IN Inc GoN.rnmrut. If Iiden had boon count
nl in, and had done th"-e things what lnpuh-
Even southern Republicans now denounoc him
Us traitor of the worst kind. rs witness the
following letter. written by one Of them from
Charl '~ton, ;. C.. April Ii.
n.aN 'Ht an h-aIi uui,d 10 President lflv,.ist 10
'fHN ltNeft mi'i iii.'l l' ui Nu ham ns traitor
ff fIN very worst kNi tNIN fllnk twelve Nnnrs
-ln at .f itHtc o .mal e AMI treasure. tNe l.NHl
lf 90 '0 NNtl iui down tlu -ltlt 4 frIa lHn
known ami now the nnN,rumrufi, tuuDd r-ht over tr
ht N'rN lnru who sought u, i,.iucn.u nil that tln
oulN knows how many hvcsut mon men.
cam NHlNli fl WORT, tHf Moss my feelings toward
llaNt-. HNut Matth,W. AMI Foster Who are they that
th,l should trade un the Republicans OF the souui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

ffl'fNf
good deal of curiosity Is manifested rs
10 Tho motives for this poetruncmcui. The
nemn'rat- take the ground that the rrrsii MT
ana some members Of his Cabinet are afraid To-
~ before tho country with " the policy" Alfi'i-
putlnE attacks iu Congress from their own par
t. II may be that they anticipate some criti-
ci-m- from that source. But the rhei cause for
apprehension. II There is any. ari- : from quite
auN th-r source. There can hr mo- doubt. iir-t
that We President is disappointed i'm the ia lure
ui the southern Democrats to krepthcir pledges
ul supporting the Administration ana II guar
auinring lrnie .tinn 10 the Southern Rsmlli-
cuns amt, second. that he H. warned that the
ext nnl rirrat"- are preparing o. make now and
startling demands ~ him fO fulnl tho policy as
thov Interpret n and. doubtless these things
had iN"ir influence ia uo~tp1ning the occasion
Tor DEMONSTRATORS from that quarter
I'll" utNrrn Democrat have two very i'm
i"iiani demands prepared for IA" Admini~tra-
tion. Tn first Is thai tho laws fnrcnlorrugihe
run~f iiutiOuHl amendments shall Pee rnpcul. 4 or
amnnd "a. undrr threat 81 witt holding IN. pro-
priaunn~ for tur nrmy IN case of failure - conn
ply. Tho - und Is that the southern Pacific
l1Nrnad Job shall receive the Government
bounty. TIM first 'wNnd IL "a now one. nueuur-
nCrd INTO life since M" surct - of Ham ptnn and
\lrhf Ms Wa insured. The second they Will
luakr ON tho ground that 1t WIS - part II the
Matthews Foster bargain. TIL" President. Of
course. Will nt consent to tn" Illuminating terms
thus presented ONO and other Western States
have sent up loud pr,t,Stutlul- al.nin-tanN fur
Their concessions Ia the Soiid South aud II j.
cl' tiOn~ the storm which tn" rapariuu- az
CNnf"d"rit threaten To- visit upon the Admin
l-trut4on il % stands IA the way of their plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
Walls from the southern RepubIicans-The
Colorcd People GO Under.

Nothing proves the terrible bundcr of the
Administration more forrihy than the letters
W. have published from the South from time Ia
time. They hay" been written by gentlemen Of
unpucstioned integrity. men whose names. If
given. would carry conviction wherever they
arc known. and they arc widely known. One
writer says:
HAYES has turned hack the dial ~ human freedom on
this continent tor halls century with one ru1r cruel
hu" hc ha- shattered the work whit or more than ten
wears ,kiltu ant lowing hands have been building up
~ la. taken ui Do ihltd, .itr uNrhci, amt rrrNrt i
Che broken rfif. ui tsir What the rDlrlhuNuu Wlti
hs. tNN NulN knows
hn, u.t read tho glorious resolutions offered In the
J. conference. All huuDr To the men WHO dare fn
writ, such liuulns words. moro than honor 20 Tile
men ~ lu dare tu vote Coz them ! afraid that tlay
viii ut ltUl ifr partial rg-I rn-t iu iic nation Oh,
tor TIM marching ON 90 John Browns soul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

Fom NJ T. itmoIois Ja41rH h1rfo,', org1Hl
II Is reported that President Hayes. in an
interview with theoditnr Of the CloVtlu Lead-
a.. oApr" Ssod the opinion that rs the result Of
his policy toward the South the KnpuhlcunS
WNuIl carry the States ui Norh and South
Carolina. Tennessee and Louisiana H. be-
llAnd South Carolina Republicans wouli be-
taH. 'atran W9t" liapIlon Gnd rHH mn ,, a.
of ihn President is very beautiful hut there Is a
t.uHh. Harold Skimpulc uhnut It that is dis
oiurl-.Ing to political men. We take very lttlo
oto.k in inc break up of the Democratic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

Vet np maucnVN Hayes. There l. not an
Nnnr~i bod carrier or street lnhuror in the land
l...iN Whp is mot moro to h' ruyiol. Whatever
hr hd- iu tiu. world Il gear or r"pulull0u lac
Dag D. hNn'-ilY. AMI can suuUroly luuN every
urlEhNor foo illc lace without hring pos-cssrd ~
nl" o. cling ihNi some consider him fraud. the
i"lN'r nl IT,, 4 goods FOR ourselves poor
ur Wr are, unknD Wn. uuhonurcd. AMI M
sung, We % me- u7uud tinlo- prefer thruh-'urliy
81 our .lllun und our simple reputation for
honesty ih"u lio position occupied to-day by
LuInNrlnrl l.. lIMAn-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

T7--7 ~ NIITT-I FI77 N1-7Tf
Observation satisfies rs that there are
very ieW Republicans who honestly and heartily
uplrOvc the southern lulicy ui tho President
They llld 10 hard tn hrlioNr il both honest and
just n ~ one in l,r not one In a hundred
would haNr advised such policy previous 10
tIr, nia i'.hnd tn s,,nnni ud"mrut mil tLo
policy can have n trim. That's all, And any
Nrn ul irr-lnnls whnl very much Of the an
mum ,nl N.lInvnls MmOmni 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18

TIFFANY 4 CO.'S stock
Of Sterling SiIycrwarc is
larger than ever before, and
includes u vast variety Of
articles for presents at
POPULAR PRICES.
UNION SQUARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
Sabinos sanks.
tinantril.

= IltllLU
OFFICE Pacific MAIL sTEA M>HIP
y, t'iM MY. o. BOVINE tIttu, Sew luIh. Nav L.
1871 u ihiiueth annual election 90 director, of the
Pacific Mai steamship Company Will Ne lcld AZ the
office of the company. e. BIwIiu- trt'n, 90 The city
Nrw York ON "Wednesday. thc Nrl 90 May l-7I between
thc hours u /. u'clu'N noon aul . O'Clock T. VI.
WV II. LANE. secretary pro tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
@lanieo- --ftmaIts.
-up.TowN ADvERTIsERs

a. -'r'To"N AD'HHT'sIHS
NAV leave their favors FOR ruF SuN at the only aui
ifgl ~ town a1Nt rti ~enrut offices
ISIS Broadway. corner oi ai-t It. IN = VI
1O~ West 2il st. opposite Grand Opera House, and 200
81 az. corner of 47tl It, until 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-18
Shipping.
CrNrnAL TnANsArLA>rIc CO.
LoIis ~ BEBI,N. 30 Bf0nlnay.
IMAM IINr.-N,L ~ llrg.

NATIONAL LINE, Piers - amt 81, Nor'h -,.et
~ FOR LONDON
CANADA ........... ... Safuria,. Nay H. At 90 \ V
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
England MAY -. 10 4 VI Spain ltfl0 4. " v
Cabin AMI snera.r pA-~t-t Hul irlf. rnnI - fs vi
issued AZ very loM rates Cpmntn, ufr, d' rnt way
o. " j iil i.-f Naut-rr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-26
Court Proceedings.

Up to the time we 60 to press the
following business has been disposed Of
by the GraGd Jury:
Com. VS.. Frank Sanford. Indict-
ment, larceny. Not true bill.
Com. vs. Jas. Emert, malicious mis-
chief Settled on payment of costs.
Com. VS.. S. A. Warner. Indictment,
selling liquor TO minors. A true bill.
Same VS.. Same. Indictment, sell.
ing liquor OIL Sunday. A true bill.
Same VS.. Same. Indictment, sell
ing liquor to men Of Incorporate hab-
its. A true bill.
Same VS.. Same. Indictment, as
sault and battery. A true BILL
Com. VS.. Frank Sanford. Indict.
ment, malicious mischief. A true bill.
Com. VS.. Aaron Paup. Indictment,
carrying concealed weapons. Not a
true bill, and prosecutor, S. A. Var
ner to pay the costs.
Com. VS.. Marshall Smith. Iudict-
ment, malicious mischief A true bill.
Com. VS.. j. N. Tietswurth. Indict-
lAent, assault and battery. A true bill
The only civil case that has been
tried is that of Roberts VS.. Fisher
Verdict for plaintiff for land describ
ed in the writ.
In the case Of John A. Proper fol
use VS.. j. w. II. Reisinger ct. al, {
motion for non.suit was granted.
Several cases have 1een discontInu
ed, several continued, and some set
lied.
The Grand Jury adjourned thi
forenoon.