davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

witness said that the road ought to be con-
structed and that traffic should not be
done over some other road. The right
of way between The poin's named
can be secured for about $14-
600, and the road can be constructed for
100000 The money that Chattanooga has
subscribed ($l00 000) can not be secured un-
less the Trus ees construct an independent
road into Chattanooga. The amount sub
scribed is to be used wi hin the city limits,
ior terminal facilities, &c.
In regard to The terminal facilities to be
provided in Cincinnati, Mr.. Ferguson said
that the Trustees thought that the mer-
chants and shippers in the lower and east
ern portion of the city should be accommo-
dated as much as possible, and that the
depot should be located in the center OF
traffic.
In regard to why the present line instead
of the Home-street route was selected in
this city, witness said that the Home-street
route was not confined to the street proper,
but necessiated the condemning of consid-
cradle privae property that would have
cost much more than the present route.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
The Physiology of the Liver.

The liver is the largest seereting organ in
the human body, and the bile which it Sc
cretes is more liable to vltiaIion and misdi-
rection from its proper channels than any
other of the animal fluids. Luckily for
the bilious, however, there is an unfailing
source of relief from liver complaint, name
ly, Hostet'ers Stomach Bitters medicine
which for over quarter of a century has
been achieving thorough cures Of the above
mentioned ailments, fever and ague, dys-
pepsia, bowel complaints rheumatic and
kidney affections, and disorders involving
loss of nervous vigor. 1t is, moreover, a
preventive of malarial disease, and affords
protection to thousands of persons residing
in districts of country where that dire
scourge is prevalent. As remedy adapted
to the medicinal requirements of families,
it is supremely desirable, and as means of
fortifying debilitated system, it is thor
oughly to be depended upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

Every home should be supplied with "Dr.
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cher
ry" 1t imbues the blood with its life-giv-
ing principle, and repairs the wasting It's
sues and inparts health to the various or
gans Thousands have been restored to
perfect health after having been given up
to die by the physician and friends. We
have seen the fading and consumptive
stricken youth renew his life under its be-
nign action. We have seen the middle
aged, the old and enfeebled, restored to
comfortable health. Therefore if you have
cold, distressing cough, any throat, breast
or lung trouble, use promptly "Dr Swayne s
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry" Equally
valuable in asthmatic and Bronchial affec-
tions. A Frankfort, KY, physician writes:
"Some months ago the daughter of one OF
our prominent citizens was pronounced a
hopeless consumptive. She was very much
reduced in flesh, had terrible cough her
life gradually wasting away. l recommend
ell her to use DIR. Swaynes Syrup of Wild
Cherry, which she did, and in few weeks
she was free from all cough and other dan
gerous symptoms, and is now rosy and
healthy" Trial bottles 25c. Large size 81,
or six bottles IS. Prepared only by DR..
Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all
leading druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
The Courts.


Drunkenness-John Handrahan, Bernard
Lee, Leopold Schaker and Rodger Whalen,
50 each Alice Adams and Peter Carney, 10
days each; Adam Bast, dismissed; Harvey
Walker, $5 Walker Marshall, House of Ref
uge.
Disorderly Conduct-Thomas Welsh. So;
Julia Geiger and Jacob Address, continued
to December 9th; James McCarty, $40; John
Burk, SIS; Martin Alexander and John
Sullivan. $40 each; Peter Rathenkirsche,
continued to December 3d. Harry With
row, SIS; John Harlow and George Steu-
vens, continued to December 9Th; James
Pape 5000; Mary Mahon and Joseph Don
nally, continued to November 30th.
Assault and Battery-Danel Sullivan,
John Stone and Benjamin Breikel, contin-
ued to December 7th; Emil Trumpeter,
continued TO December 9th.
Petit Larceny-Frank KOrth and Emma
Harris, continued to December 7th; Thos.
McManus, $25; Avella Ferguson, continued
to December Sd. ...
Miscellaneous-George Williams, practic-
ing trick game, continued to December 7th I;
August Kreimburg, known thief, dismissed; !;
]. II. Steward indecent conduct, $25; Mar
tin Henry and VIM. Harmon, vagrancy
5000 each; Eliza Miller and Emma Riley,
same 60 days each James Pape, same, dis
missed; Andy OConner, abusing fam
lily, dismissed; Peter Monroe, carry
ing concealed weapons, $25; Thomas
Jones, same, $50; Mary Kirby and Daniel
Ryan. malicious destruction. continued to
December 9Th; Dennis Hayes, burglary,
examination waived; Geo. Steuvens, per-
sonal violence, continued to December 9Th !;
Jas. Barber, vagrancy, continued to No.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

union Thanksgiving service at the York
street Church. The sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Hoyt.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
at the Fifth, Third and Central Presbyte-
Iian churches, at the NICK endree NJ. r.
Chapel, Fulton, and at the Grace Al. E.
Church, Ayondale.
There was preaching at Christie Chapel
by DR.. Ketchum; at the Emmanuel Re-
formed Episcopal Church on Longworth
street. and at the Mt. Auburn Baptist
Church.
A concert for The benefit of the church
was given at Allen Chapel, and was a sue
cess
Religious services were also held at the
House of Refuge.by Dr. CoCp per. and the
Third Baptist Church on Pine street.
The Thanksgiving service at the Vine
street Church yesterday was Singularly
beautiful and appropriate. A union service
was held by this Church and the Seventh
street Church, Rev. F. S. Fitch of the Sew
enth-street Church, preaching the sermon.
He chose for his theme ''rhe Faithfulness
of God" The large audience room was
filled with attentive listeners. In hehalf Of
the C6lored Orphan Asylum Thanksgiv-
ing Offering was taken, amounting to $25.
The choir of the church rendered
Mozart's GLORIA" in fine style, and with
Verdure Clap' was sung most charming Y
by Miss Ruth Jones.
Tile platform was beautifully decorated
with grains, fruits, flowers, autumn leaves
and plants most artistically arranged. In
| front of the pul pit was an open Bible, sur
rounded with smlax, with blooming lilies
on each side Just back of The pulpit, ar
ranged in autumn leaves, were the we'll
chosen words ''Reioice and Be Glad"
THE THEATERs
were filed to overflowing, both at the mat
inee and evening performances. This was
| especially the case at the Grand Opera
house. The Davenports had fine audi
ence at Pixies to listen to the five-act com
edy "Wild Oats"
The second symphony concert at the Mu.
sic Hall was given by Mr.. Theodore
Thomas and drew a large audience.
BALLS, ETC.
The bal masque at the Bellevue House
was the principal feature of Thanksgiving
night among the classes that patronize such
affairs. The crowd was large and lively,
but good order prevailed. The music by
the Cincinnati Orchestra was unusually fine
the best performers of that fine organization
having been secured.
A masquerade ball was also given at AL
lens Hall, and by the l. o. NJ. A. Both
were well attended.
At Engine-house No. 2, corner of Ninth
street and Freeman avenue, sumptuous
banquet was given to the boys. The Fire
Commissioners were present
DINNERS, &c
The fifty inmates of the Children's Home
were transferred to their new quarters or
| Ninth Of root vectardav uhara Than aui a.
ing dinner was awaiting them. The new
building will be formally opened mex
Thursday, when Bishop Jaggar will be pres
ent and make an address.
| A bountiful Thanksgiving dinner wa.
given yesterday to the patients at Long
view Asylum. A large number of visitor.
| were present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
John Williams and Emma Wilson.
Moses Bing and Jennie Livingston.
A. Sommerfelt and Kate Kofier.
VIM. H. Berkshire and Cora II. Davis.
VIM. Oskamp and Adele Werk.
Jacob Pancero and Mary We'll.
VIM. G. Cochran and Rosa d. Allen.
Henry Brehm and Lena Braun.
George e. Jones and Lizzie B. Shelcutt.
VIM. Alberts and Hattie b. Daum.
Richard Reynolds and Catherine Casey.
John Hodge and Annie M. Campbell.
Herman Klare and Sophia Broverman.
Chas. Greib and Eliz. Listner.
Jos. Hoeffer and Christina Simninger.
c. A. Sterritt and Augusta L. Baur.
John Weeks and Mary A. Honicker.
Jas Miller and Blanche Gold.
w. J. Hill and Ava Crutcher.
Otto Rommeihs and Maggie Kuhn.
J. A. Dickman and Nellie Cox.
Il. r. G. White and Amelia X. Seaman.
Ed. Savage and Mary J. Workman.
G. w. Miller and Mary M. Buttermiller
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
THANKSGIVING.



Thanksgiving Day was universally OBJ
served in Cincinnati yesterday. The
churches were overcrowded in the morning,
and in the evening The amusement places
we're filed to their utmost capacity.
Business was almost entirely suspended.
Subjoined we give some of the principal
features OF the days celebration.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Thanksgiving services, with sermons on
appropriate topics were held as follows:
At the St. Paul p L. Church the musical
services were rendered by double quartet,
the regular choir being assisted by the fol-
lowing vocalists: Miss Annie Fox, soprano;
Miss Edna Fox, contralto; Mr. Woodward,
tenor; Mr.. Cochran, baritone Miss Annie
Fox sang the solo in Thanksgiving Introit,
and Miss Norton Haydn's with Verdure
Glad" as an offertory solo.
The congregations of the First Second and
Seventh Presbyterian Churches held union
service at the Broadway Church, at which
Clad," taking the place of Mrs. r. w.
Richey, the regular soprano. Rev. DR..
Skinner preached the sermon.
The congregations of st. Paul Wesley
Chapel and Trinity (M. E.) Church held
union services at Trinity Church, on Ninth
street. Rev. Sylvester Weeks occupied the
pulpit. ".
A union service by the Richmond street
and Central Christian Churches was held at
the Richmond-street Church. Rev. A. N.
Gilbert discoursed on Some Causes of
Church Failure in Cities"
The congregations of York-street, Asbury,
Finley, Mclean and Fairmount Methodist
Episcopal Churches, and that of the Poplar
street Presbyterian Church. united in q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
BODY SNATCHERS.
Their Mysterious Movements i'm
Newport.

Their Mysterious Movements i'm
Newport.
A somewhat remarkable, and at the same
time very mysterious affair, reached the
ears of STAR reporter this morning
Two gentlemen of high standing in the
community and OF unquestonable veracity,
but who, for various reasons. refuse to have
their names made public, were returning
home about 8 o'clock Saturday night in
company with their wives, when, al the
corner OF Madison and Overton streets, they
stood for moment to have a parting chat.
Before separating they observed two men
squatted down inside the fence that in
closes Taylor's field and Just on the oppo-
site side of the street from where they were
standing.
In moment later they saw the men
pick from the ground what was unques-
tionably the dead body of human being
and throw it across the fence, when wag-
on was seen coming north on Overton
street in great haste, and was driven close
to the fence.
Here little trouble was experienced in
getting the load into the vehicle. when one
of the individuals remarked: Get the Cd
d-n body in, quick" After they sue
ceeded in securing their load the men got
in and the wagon was driven off rapidly
down Madison street to Saratoga, and
thence over the railroad bridge.
Our informant describes one of them as
tall and slender, wearing dark clothes. The
other was somewhat shorter and stouter
and wore a large diamond stud on his shirt
front. He also was dressed in dark clothes
with the exception of his pants which were
of somewhat lighter shade.
The gentleman that informed us, and
who is an army officer says he can tell the
odor of a decaying human body anywhere
he may smell it, and he is satisfied that
they had human body. 1t is significant
fact that the sumor concerning the stealing
OF Frederick Banderman's body was started
only few days before this occurrence
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
Death RecOr&.

The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Michael Kennedy, % yrs, United States.
Theo. Schwergars, yrs. city.
Matthew Klick. So yrs, Germany.
Gottlieb Grimm, yrs city.
Mary Christman, 80 yrs, Germany.
Infant Wasserman, sillborn, city.
Christian Arens mos, city.
Willie Keeffe, yrs, city.
Kittie Scullard. yrs city.
Bertha Elmer mos, city.
Jacob Johnson, stillborn, city.
VIM Mussel, 40 yrs, Germany.
Frank O'Hare 5S yrs, Ireland
Clara Klarman, 6S yrs Germany.
Jos. Horugan, yrs, city.
Edward Dorm, I yrs, city.
VIM. F. Wersbv. 81 yrs. Ohio.
bartholomew Kreiss, 3S yrs, Germany.
Infant Fraelke, stillborn. city.
Rudolf Shilling, 50 yrs, Germany.
Bessie X. Agnew, 2 yrs, city.
Frank Schnebel, 80 yrs, United States.
D. NJ. Dougherty, 43 yrs, United States.
Adam Lohn, 90 mos, city.
Infant Remit, stillborn, city.
VIM. Lomas, A yrs, England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

pS- IN order to accommodate Eastern adveitis
erin the STAR, Mr.. Z Duncan Snifen. No. "
Astor Hocse, New York City, his been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
EhteS This will be a branoh Office OF the STAR,
MIR. Snifjen being authorized " make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt ali Collections
therefor III our name
pSr CINCINNATI, Nov 2o-2:3O P. M.-Flour
quiet and steady. Whisky fairly active and un-
changed. Corn steady and moderate sales. Oats
quiet and easy. Rye, slow sale but firm under
light shipping. Barley quiet and held steady.
Mess pork moderately active and firm. LARD
good jobbing demand. Green meats moderate
sales and steady market. Hogs firm and good de-
mand for packing. Cotton unchanged.
pS-WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy weather
for the next twentyfour hours.
DB-rHE Covington office of the STAR Is at No.
East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
DRUNKEN STUFF.

How many children and women are
slowly and surely dying, or rather being
killed, by excessive doctoring, or the daily
use of some drug or drunken stuff called
medicine, that no one knows what it is
made of, who can easily be cured and saved
by Hop Bitters made of Hops, Buchu,
Mandrake, Dandelion, &C., which is so pure,
simple and harmless that the most frail
woman, weakest invalid or smallest child
can trust in them. You will be saved by
them? Seeother column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
FINANCIAL,

CINCINNATI. Nov. $3.50 P M.
Gold firm at 1904 buying and 1002s selling.
Gold checks at $l0039.
Sterling is quoted 81 81 for sight and 81 S. for 60
days per 6 in gold and quiet.
Eastern exchange on New York in fair demand
the market is steady and unchanged. We quote
par buying and 1l0 premium selling.
The local rates for Government bonds as fol-
lOWG
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

DAINTERS MANUAL-HOUSE AND SIGN
l. painting, granting, vanishing, polishing, kali
Soc Book Of Alphabets Soc. Scroll and Ornaments,
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, 60c- Watch
maker and Jeweler, Soc. sospmaker, 25c. Tax
idermlst, Soc OF booksellers or by mail JESSE
HANEY d. CO., 1l9 Nassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
rspecial dispatches to the Srar.l

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2e-Arrived U. P. Schenck,
from Cincinnati Gold Dust from ST Louis Dc
partures for this evening: U. p. Schenck for Gin
cinnati. River IA feet 8 inches above low watel
mark. Weather clear and cool
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
NOTICE.

r EGAL-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS HAM
LILTON COUNTY, Ohio.-Ctse No. 57,729.-
Mary Vandewerken vs. Philip Vandewerken.-The
defendant will take notice that on November 2Oth
1878, the plaintiff filed her petition in said Court
numbered as above, charging defendant with adul-
terry with person to her unknown and pray!ng
for divorce and said cause will stand for hearing
ON and alter January 18th, 1879.
CARR & CALLAHAN,
no29-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
vember 30th; August Kreinberg, obtaining
money under false pretenses, $1O0-60.

vember 30th; August Kreinberg obtaining
money under false pretenses, $4,000.
COMMON PLEAS
Sarbuck & Pfau against Leo Brigel. Mr..
Jordon, on behalf of Brigel, occupied the
forenoon in his argument before Judge
Longworth. Mr.. Ramsey follows on the
other side.
David Wing against H. 8. Williams. In
this case verdict was rendered tor the
plaintiff for $500.
|. J. Allen against Thomas III. Hunt and
others. A suit brought by an attorney for
services rendered to Hunt as guardian of
Anna Hayes, now tie wife of Samuel Coop
er Amount claimed. 1880. The defend
ant admitted he services, but alleged that
he had accounted to the estate and has now
no assets in hand. Mrs. Cooper denurred.
The demurrer was sustained.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.-J. P. J. DON
necker against the City.-This action is
brought to recover S.. 900 for injuries 10 he
plaintiffs propert by nnlawfully chang
ing the grade Of Browne street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29
SPORTING NEWS.
O'Leary and Campana.

NEW YoRk, Nov. go Leary has ac-
cepted the challenge of Campana for six
days walk. AS soon as O'Leary has fin
ished his four hundred mile exhibition at
Philadelphia he will come to this city
and mare arrangements for the match with
Campana.
BOgardus Drops His Birds.
Captain Bogardus yesterday shot for a
wager OF 5000, the conditions of the match
being that he should kill rs birds ont of
100 at 25 yards distance. Bogardus killed
rs birds.
Thanksgiving diversions.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-The outdoor
sports and anusements yesterday,
long and interesting pigeon matches,
pedestrianism, rifle shooting, foot
ball contests, running races, fox hunting
and various other exercises attracted thou
sands of persons to the different points in
and around the city. Perhaps the most
amusing picturesque and exciting of all
these manly sports was the old English
university game of hares and hounds at
Fort Washington, and in Wesches er
County. Nothing could better attest the
increased interest in athletic contests
among us than the immense number OF
contestants in .the games of the Scottish
American Club during the afternoon on
their new uptown track.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-29

CINCINNATI, Nov. 29--2 P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments Of
live stock for the past "a hours
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle Observation-Disclosures, 1886 9A5
Hogs l5475 35I5
Sheep ep..,.........................3 1926 396
HOGS-Market firm. but slow sale Common al
50 2t12 so. fair to good at 81 6092 S5 and choice
at So 90M2 95 per Genital gross
CATTLE-Market steady and quiet Prices un.
changed.
SHEEP-The market is steady and quiet. Com.
nor to fair quoted $203, and good to choice al
So 25@4 per Genital gross.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-10

KNOW Too MUcH.-0ur old friend
Noyes writes us that he hears we "know
more about the Point Bar section than
any man." and desires to talk with us
that no may reap some benefit from our
superior knowledge You are right,
Noyes; we know :hat country pretty well,
TO our sorrow. Our last experience there
was when our valued friend "Jacinto"
was with us, and it we had not been able
to borrow steel trap in which we caught
csons, blue jays and an occasional bush
rat, the world would have long forgotten
us. But like Webster, we "stil live"
There may be gold there in paying quan
titles. but il we were put on oath We
coIld not tell within two miles OF the
place. Perhaps the Doc" can. Write
to ths Rush Creek Potato Ranch and see
what he has to say.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-10

A FEATURE OF SUPERIORITY. The
superiority of Whites Prairie Flower for
diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Blood
consists in its uniting harmoniously with
me gastric juice, Strengthening and en-
aollng 1t at once to dissolve the food. If
the gastric juice is weak the food ferments
giving rise to sour stomach, sick head
ache, burning in the pit of the stomach,
the patient also suffering from insufficient
nutrition. 1t aids the LIVER, over which
1t has specific power, in filtering impur-
itles from the blood. Its action on the
kidneys is likewise salutary, increasing
the seeretions. As blood purifier, by
enriching the ehyle, it is without peer,
curing some OF the most obstinate and
long standing cases on record. 1t is
pronounced by one and all The Great
Blood and Liver Panacea. Price 25cts.
and 75cts. augl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-10

Ordered, That the Rattlasnake Election
Precinct be abolished and The same he
included in North Fork Election Pre-
ciBct.
Ordered, That an Election for Super
visor in No. 8 Supervisors District lie
held on Wednesday, 4th day OF Septem
Der, A. d., 1873.
Ordered, That the following persons
be and they are hereby appointed rs otii-
GERS of Eection in their respective pre-
cincts for the said election
Martinville. Polls at Thomas Store.
Inspector, John Keach Judges, L. f.
Brussel, John Scharber.
HoLoken. Carraway's. Ins. o. s..
Dyer; Judges, l.. Brown, Nelson Leon
ard.
Cox's Bar. Tinsev's. Ins. William
Wiltshire Judges, T. b. Price, a. He'd
ges.
North Fork Yohe's Hotel. Ins. W.
Riiterhush Judges, w. b. Watrous,
II. Schooner.
Canon City. Glzean's Hotel, Ins,
John Boln Judges, Ellis Flowers, f.
NJ. Howell
The following bills on tho General
Fund audited, allowed and ordered paid :
VIM. Guthrie, six months salary and
mileage l7S 50
f. Bates, six months salary and mile
aga III 60
John Whtmors, six months snlary and
mileage 1863 90
Ordered, That the Board do now ad-
journ. WM. GUTHRIE,
Attest Chairman.
j. NJ. Estes, Clerk.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-10

SHASTA CRIMINALs.-The tive Denel-
son brothers and Charley Inglis, or eng
lish) pleaded guilty to the indictments
found against them by the Shasta County
Grand Jury aud we're respectively sentenc
ed tho Donslsons to nine years each,
and "Scar Faced Charley" to five years
in the State Prison. The Donelson Broth
ers are the parties who were arrested by
Sheriff Phibrook and Jas. Rowles some
two months since, Oh Indian Creek, while
"Scsr-F Faced Charley" led Phibrook and
Kennedy long chase through Northern
Californian aad Oregon, before he was
nnsly Gagged. They are safe from the
comm ission Of further mischief for some
time TO come.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-08-10
LIST OF LETTERS
wEAVERVILLE POST OFFICE,
August 9fh, 1878.
HOME NEWS.

ANOTHER HcnocIDE AT LONG RIDGE.
A lettsr from Covelo, Mendecno county
under date OF July 30th, to Sheriff Phil
brook of this county says: II have to re-
port another shooting affair in Trinity
County. John p. White shot and wound
cd Bob Grieves, it is supposed mortally.
He shot him with Henry rife in the
thigh, the ball ranged down and broke
his leg above the knee. Friends brought
Bob into the Valley this morning. |
understand that White gave himself up
to Nc PhersOn, j. p, ofTrlnity County,
Later adviees state that Grieves died
three days after being shot. There is no
information as to the cause OF the shoot
ing or whether the killing was justi6a bic
or otherwise. Mr.. Greves will be re.
mem bered by those who took 40 interest
in the mattera as the Prosecuting Witness
in trial OF Wathen and Davis for killing
Packwood last Summer at Long Ridge.
His own death, like Packwood's, was
probably the result of land disputes.
The matter will be Investigated.