davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-02
A CoaPllCATED CASE.

s;s::ss: ~ X: X: ~: s:s
,ssss dsiIssslns synp.sm. he e,..ess:r.a s.ds,
H.pic.L crss. nv hearing y nily Esssessd.
Hays no ssthmatie synptona 10 e9feh. no arop
Dings IN the thrUst, no hesdache. And IN eveu rN
sdsets OF the Guns on my sppssits. on my nd.;ya
sad y net ever par, o. ny sIss:rs g. ~. Mn ~ e.
hiP,s.s ig,s..S.a. SS. Oct, S;' '"'''ca 4 LAwRxScx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-02
ron TOWN TREASURER.
q. N. GALLUP

Ia REsPECrPuLLy ANSouscED Az cAN.
i dldsts foe Reelection 10 the once ot I.Nn
Treasursr. subject % the desislon .. M .ss,,a
e,tilsus OF Cola Hill At ths u.unicipal eieeuon
90 bs held Nay sth, 1873. sp' ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-02
Indor,sd bv a Prominent DrueEist.

Indofsed BY . Prominent Duggist.
Ih.s.sy certify thai Mr. LAyrsses purchssse
ne R.DisAL Gvl. q Hs. s.d ffY@ TN. e !, .ins
Den, 70 be true In every particular: . N nv,pv
ftrculrRo. Oct. u JAZZ r. pkhbf.
Each psstass eonssins Dr, sA.fes1s tnprcvs5
sssss. fftes, ii. For sais ~ ~ yheisssh Ae4rs
sisiss AL csnsdss. wEkKs y fOffKk Qsnsfd
Axsun and Wholesale DrugHtsts, Bosom nAA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-02
ron TOWN TREASURER.
Jonn O. sENNETTs

- hRspgcrfuLLY ANNOUNCED As A
ii c,ndlisi~ for rrsasursr of Gold liiii o. the
COMING town election. subject to The issn,'n
of his Fellow citizens. ApS1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-02
STRAY cow.

A FINE LOOKING sPEcELRD COW. RID
n and vhlts, came 10 the 6uccor Boarding
Bouss. Lower Gold Hill. ON the 9Th Instant.
fhs owner Of the COW can obtain the same By
pruving property and paying ehAIgss.
spsff MRS. PARKER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-02
NOTICE

To WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
HhRGAREr NC IaSkENksY. Sss len NJ I'd
sud board without lust esuse o. pfovocaiious
and that from this dats will not b rssponsibIs
FOR or pay any bills Of hsr contraeting.
ROBERT NcMRNBNY.
Gold Hill. April 10, ISIS. spis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-18
NEW YORK. FRIDAY OCTOBER IS ls7s-TRIPLE SHEET
HORSES. CARRIAGES. +.

A UCri6N HOUSE OF VAN TAssELL { KEsARNEY
IA Ito AND liz EAST l3ru ST..
NEAR 4TH Ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-18

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On every horse that warranted sound kind and true
in harness from to three days gwen
test
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

herald BRANCH OFFICE 2e' er BRp1PwAY w
ENTERTAINMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-18

CATALOGUES OF THIS DAYS (FRIDAY) SALE,
AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-18

" SINGLE NUMBER KENIUCKY DRAWS 0 10.
~ .ber 81 Capital 1000. Tickets only ST. Louisiana
STATE draws Mcysmber IL Capital $4,000. Tickets 81
, 1878-03-08

In calling attention to and commenting
upon the card, published in to-day's issue,
from the Captain of the barque Quillota,
relative to the abilities and qualifications
OF Capt. R.W. DeLion, as a stevedore, we
may say that the most sensible comment
upon it, as suggested to our mind, is to
state that it needs no comment whatever.
1t speaks tor itself. Capt. DcLion has
qualifications Of such an unquestionable
character that they require nothing more
than publicity to insure their admission
BY all.
, 1878-03-08

Mr.. WOodard's 80. X" chop house
has "opened out" and been in full blast
for several days, ard by the way it has at
tracted customers one would think there
was an oriental white elephant on exhibi-
tion down there or something of the kind.
Calling around, we were served with oys-
ter stew, French coffee, cake, ETC., which,
for quality, would be difficult to beat in
any climate. The establishment displays
taste in its neat, cozy and cheerful appear
ance. Mr.. Woodland wishes to announce
his willingness to give an old-iashioned
New England tea party to which all the
elderly and middle-agcd married ladies in
Port Townsend are invited. They are re-
quested to select any evening most suit
able to their convenience, and report
to Mr.. WoOdard the same few hours
beforehand.
, 1878-03-08
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL n EWS

MORE CoAL.--From Mr.. Dan. Pullcn,
OF the Quillyhue section, we learn that a
quantity of good coal has been discovered
abont seven or eight miles north of the
Qul yhute river, or, little over twenty
miles below Cape FIattery. The coal was
detached along with quantity Of earth
and stone. from the face ofa high bluff fac-
ing the sea. Samples of it have been tried
AMI have burned 80 well that no doubt Is
entertained AS to its quality. The ledge
has not yet been discovered, but doubtless
will be, as the cue 10 its discovery seems
tO be one which cannot miSlead a seeker.
Specimens OF the coal. and also of the
rock in which it is found, are on exhibition
in this office. Mr. Pulen tells us that
some lalf-a-ozcn settlers have. within the
past year, been added to the original num-
Der which settled in the Quillyhute valley,
and that more are expected the coming
spring; mail route and post-otilce have
been petltioned Tor. and. if the Interests of
the people down there are properly
looked after. everything will be lovely,
and their prosperity is question OF
short time only.
, 1878-03-08

INTERESTING COLONY OF IMMIGRANTS
EXPECTED.-Del. says that Tom Phillips
has received letter from San Francisco
informing him that colony oftitty flmi-
lies Of Antediuvians. are desirous of
settling on Puget Sound. He thinks they
are from Germany. We have consulted
Boroditck's Navigator and think the
worthy captain means Scandinavians." ;"
rs quite an immigration Of those people
have arrived in New York and San Fran
cisco. One thing is certain; il the expect
ed colony are Antediluvians" they will
he very quiet citizens, even though their
neighbors should try to pick bone with
tlIem-7and they will give us a dea! of in
formation of matters which took place IN
prehistoric times, before the Ark was built.
Wonders are said never to cease. What
next?
, 1878-03-08

RELIGIOUs.---Rev Il, S. Stubs, Sea
mems Chaplain, of Portland and Astoria,
after remaining some four weeks in Seat
tie where he had charge Of the union
meetings at that place, visited Port
Townsend and remained. with his excel
lent wife, over Sabbath. On Sunday
morning Mr. Stubs, AS per previous APP
pointment, occupied the pulpit of the M.
L. Church; the evening appointment
was filled by his wife. Mr.. Stubbs'
special mission upon the Sound is to Or
ganize systematic arrangement for re-
ligiouS services among seamcn. While
here he visited the marine hospital, held
religious services there and distributed pa
pers. etc. He also visited the U. S. r. NJ.
Gutter Oliver Wolcott. While in Seattle,
he effected the preliminary arrangements
for establishing floating seamen's bethel,
and raised about 5000 toward that pur-
pose. He thinks quite favOrably of max
ing Port Townsend his headquarters and
the central point on the Sound for his
operations during a laIge portion of each
year, dividing his time between this Sec
tion and the Columbia river. Mr.. Stubs
has spent twenty-five years course in
the ministry, and his labors are very ac-
ceptable. Port Townsend, being the
port Of entry for Puget Sound, would OF
course be the most appropriate location
for such chapel as Mr.. Stubbs proposes
to establish. Should the effort be extend
ed, in the way of coupling reading
room with proper organization tor re-
lisious services for sailors, we bespeak a
hearty cooperation on the part OF many
of our warm-hearted citizens who have
the good of sea-taring men at heart.
, 1878-03-08

ONE of the Hall Brothers, ship-builders,
Of Port Ludlow, visited this port few
days ago. lie says times are not very
brisk up there, but that he is pushing
work along slowly. The barkentine
which he now has on the stocks is the
twenty-third that he has built since start
ing at that point about four years ago.
, 1878-03-08

On Tuesday morning the grand jury
was discharged,and after the adjourling Of
Court people scattered out in all directions.
The schooner Mist left for Dnngeness with
large load of passengers; the Judge,
lawyers and Court officers left for mp
Sound ports, end number of Island
County people went across in the ferry
boat.
, 1878-03-08

SOME of the practicing attorneys are
Justly proud of their achievements during
the session Of Court just closed. Messrs.
McNaught & Haller We be ievc won every
case which they defended, while Mr..
Strive won thirteen cases out of fifteen. !
, 1878-03-08

CAPT Gilbert of the Winetre1, reports
that last week he succeeded in getting
about 70 miles down on his trip toward
Neah Bay, andthat in consequence Of run
ming into log he had to run back to
Dungeness to repair his schooner. A
plank had to be removed and new one
inserted
, 1878-03-08
LOCAL NOTICES.

t-g- Go to Jas. Jones for all kinds OF
fruit; Corner Custom House.
~ Steroscopic views Of all important
points Of Puget Sound and California, for
sale at Jas. Jones.
Go to Waterman & Katz for the best
carpets. at reasonable prices.
, 1878-03-08

A sLEEpY-headed Gle rk OF Schwabacker
" Co., in Seattle came near being thrown
overheard from the Dakota lor mistaking
her for the Zephyr and presenting to
Capt. Morse bill intended tor the Cap
tain of the little boat.
, 1878-03-08

Mr.. A. f. Learned expects stock OF
dry goods and clothing up from San
Francisco, to arrive about the middle of
this mouth. He will therefore change
the line OF his business somewhat.
, 1878-03-08

TIE little steam ferry boat, recently
plying across Port Discovery Bay,
will remain idle until the mill
starts to work again. In the meantime a
row boat Is used for the convenience OF
passengers.
, 1878-03-08

MR. A. w. Engle, recently admitted to
practice at the bar, at this place, intends
removing, so he informs us, to La Conner
There to establish himself in business. We
wish him success
, 1878-03-08

The "West Shore" announces its need
Of 5000 more subscribers before chang
ing itself to weekly publication. II WE
could get that many we might make a
humber of important changes.
, 1878-03-08

Mr.. Huntington will not remain in
town much longer. so that those who de-
sire Photographic work done will do well
to call early
, 1878-03-08

WHISPERS come of the probable opening
"t another butcher shop in town ere many
lonths hence.
, 1878-03-08

BoRN'-In this city, Friday, March l.,
'7S, to the wife of Mr.. p. Il. Mont
g)mery, daughter.
, 1878-03-08

Mr.. S. ID. Howe, OF Olympia, and re-
cent matrimonial prominence, paid our
burg a short visit this week.
, 1878-03-08

The Port Ludlow mill properly we
learn is to be sold at auction.
, 1878-03-08

COURT adjourned on Tuesday morning
at this week.
, 1878-03-08

SHORT session Of Court.
, 1878-03-08
Costa RiCan Ship Mathilde,

NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR THE UN.
\ dersigned agents of the above named We
sci Will be responsible for debts contracted by
the officers or crew.
r. JONES, Master.
Port Townsend, Jan. 81, 1878.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
The Scholastic Census.

The law requires the assessor of taxes
to take "caretM census of the chill.
dren" in the county "who will be OF
the age Of eight, and not over the age
Of fourteen years, on tho first day OF
September succeeding the taking of
such 0ensus.n
We learn from high and reliable au
thority that the scholastic census for
the year 1878 failed to contain the
names Of u great many children who
applied for a portion of the school
fund. This was in all probability ows
ing to the fact that parents neglected
to give the names Of their children to
the assessor when he called upon them,
and also to the fact that many persons
came into the county after the rolls
had been compiled. Inasmuch as these
things have been suggested, we take
the liberty of impressing q few facts
upon the minds Of parents and guar
dams.
The census must be a careful GEN.
sus.n The children must be of an age
not less than eight years and not over
fourteen years,and this, not at the time
the assessor calls around to take scho-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22

lastio CENSUS as we'll 40 Inventory Of
property, but the Iime with reference
10 aud nom which the age 10 given
must DO ihe first day VI neat 5epleln'
ber, Parents aud guardians, give The
full name, sex NJ your children o.
wards and their ago pn tho llrst day
VI September, Il viii DO wen "
parties interested will give this mattel
their earnest attention, Agaln' u lhs
assessor in his circuit falls To got The
names, eto., ofyour children, OF wards,
make II your business TO 80 To him ana
have tho sans placed upon tho rolls,
II you will purspe thI" course you VIII
certainly secure y portion ~ the school
fund aud save the county experiments
ont a large amount Of trouble, annoy
anoe, yexaliOn, eto,, can DO easily
avoided,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22

w, II, Autry, Houston, Ia at the
Windsor.
IA. J. Mayo, OF Cincinnati, ls at the
LeGrand.
II. Aronson, Chicago, Is stopping nj
the Windsor.
Il. Marsh, Marshall, is stopping at
the Windsor.
Henry Harris, Chicago, il uuartered
at the Windsor.
b. w. Gillispie, Houston, ia booked
at the Windsor.
w. A. McMillen, of Waxahachie, IL
at the Let'rand.
IL. A. Burnett, of Marshall, Texas,
IL ut the leGrand.
ID. w. Washburn, Marshall, Is reg :
istered ut tho Windsor.
IL. Goldstein, of Marlin, Texas, IL
stopping at the LeGrand.
Charles Wells, OF Philadelphia, Ia
registered ut the LeGrand.
@. Harris, Of Marshall, is in the city,
stopping at the Windsor.
Il. J. Strang and wife, of the United
States army, are at the Windsor.
John Stambaugh is registered from
Youngstown, Ohio, at the Windsor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
GhnrIes. the Clepto.moniac.

Yesterday morning, young man
named Charles Howell was arrested
and thrown In Jail, charged with hav-
ing helped himself to another mans
coat. In a few hours afterwards, he
was taken before the county court,
where, with good sense, he pleaded
guilty, and was fined five dollars, and
his punishment assessed at one days
imprisonment in the county Jail. How
ell Is an old offender, having an ex.
tended acquaintance with all the
courts. He has made frequent visits
tothe poor farm, while he knows every
brick In the Jail. A short time since
he was arrested for the theft of shot
gun, and sentenced to the poor farm,
where he worked his time out. He
arrived In the city last Sunday night,
and the next morning fell into the
hands of an officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
THE COURTS,
nsroT,isF's s0ari,

Mai Daniels, lighting, plead guilty
aud was fined i've dollars aud costs
Jim Thompson, drunk, plead guilty.
fined three dOllas aud costa,
Justice meInTe,
State w, samuel Pipes, carrying con-
cealed weapons, plead guilty lined
forty dollars,
State Va, William Collins, carrying
concealed weapons, plead guilty llned
forty dollars,
State w, Henry Collins, carry Ink
concealed weapons, plead guilty fined
forty dollars,
Justice Peak,
State w. robert lrrler, charged with
theft OF horse continued by the state,
county Court,
Charles Howell, theft Of coat, plead
guilty; fined five dollars, aud punish
meLt assessed nj one days imprlson'
ment In GGGaty Jail.
District Court.
The trial Of tho State w. Marion Dill,
charged with the murder Of the negro
Reuben Johnson, II In progress, Rice
the witness for the state, testified, whom
tho attorneys for tho defense moved
for continuance, which motion was
Oyerruod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
TINE Dill CASE.

Hisa Constitutes 90 Testify ia size hain
OerFsbarales ihe Evidence 80 sell ga
she FeTmer fT'al'
Yesterday morning, u becoming
known that Elijah llioe, the witness
for tho state IN the Din eaAe who had
refused 10 testify against the defend
ant and who VIA remanded " jail,
had agreed 70 give In his testimony,
tho district court room was soon
lhrOnged with spectators eager 10 hear
tho evidence, Tho defendant, Dlll,
together with tho witpets, took the
stand, and IN answer 10 Tho questions
put 10 him by tho prosecution, gave ~
substance tho following evidence I
" Ito had left home about ton o'clock
on Sunday night, December ~, 1874
giving hla wife ~ al excuse that he
was going ~ SONS eOrn'wagonA ol'l
on tho prairie, lie met iiell, ANA
soon afterwards Din, tho defendant,
when they all three went 10 Tho house
~ Olsmenoy Reeds, u negro w0man'
who was NJ that time living on DllPh
place, He'll stepped up aud asked the
woman II Reuben johnson was there,
aud being told that he waa, said, "fell
him 10 come out want IA Hoe hln'"
The unhnapeellng negro came oul' ahd
they Nil three laid hands on him,
telling him that he WA their prisoner,
NJ the SAME time tying hla hands
behind lin, Having done this, they
carried him into u branch bottom,
about half u mile distant, where Rice,
Ahe Witness tod tho rope around his
nook, when Ono climbed tho tree and
threwji over a limb, after which they
pulled lin. H., hanging him until
he was dcad, He did not remember
that tho defendant out tho Victims
throat. They were al there drinking
and His recollection Of the details Of
the crime was not clear, AFTER twas
over they separated 10 70 home, bell
going u part of tho way with him"
Tho wife Of Rice thon took tho stand,
and testified m 10 tho time Of her hua'
baud leaving home aud hla return.
After the testimony oil these two
witnesses had boon given In. the do
fonao made affidavit for continuance
until tho next term Of the court, On the
grounds that they had witnesses, who
we're not now available, who would
lmpeaoh the testimony Of Rice, aud
TINT Rice had promised defendanps
attorneys not to testify against dc
fondant In tho matter, The court
overrulcd tho motion, aud the trial Of
the case viii proceed TO day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
W0nslarlul.

The eighteen horned calf, consisting
oil eight sheep, eight goat and two
natural horns, and the pig with six
foet and three distinct and well devel.
oped hams, on exhibition by o. o. Bill
and Colonel +. l.. Randle, just west of
the LeGrande hotel, drew large
crowd OF the curious yesterday. All
expressed great wonder on seeing these
great living curiosities and could hard
ly believe their own eyes on beholding
them. Everybody should go aud see
these freaks of nature, as one.third Of
the proceeds 60 to the city hospital,
while the price Of admission is but
twenty-five cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
Robbed Of His Rninh.

Mr. John T. Morgan, travelling
man, who arrived In this city last
night, stated to the reporter that yes.
terday evening, while taking the south
bound train at Sherman for this place,
he had been robbed of his gold watch
and chain. He thinks II was taken
from him while getting aboard the
train, as he missed It soon after getting
on. The watch was a gold stem.
winder, with his initials, ]. 4. NJ, Oh.
graved on the inside case. The chain
was made of light brown hair, elias ped
at intervals with ornamented bands Of
gold,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22

Last night about two o'clock, a night
Waterman, when near Parker's mill,
on the Trinity, heard pistol shot in u
shanty little way OIL, which was fol.
lowed by the screams of woman. He
ran to the spot, when negro woman
rushed out of the shanty, fired pistol
at him, and before he could recover
from his establishment, disappeared In
the darkness of the night. The house
was empty, and the cause of the
screams Is a mystery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
DaIInn or I.umher Yara.

Query "Why viii men amolSe
common tobacco, when they can buy
Marbur Bros, 'Aeal Of North Caro-
lisa, Ut tho same prIco2' Jan'aldly'
Adams a 90, I'LL orders for grain
aud produce, III
Two car loads of buggloa aud plat
Orm wag Gus, al Orr'a IL
-lfy0u want 10 trade ah old buggy
Tor new Que, Orr'a Ia tho place,-tt
-lfyou want to buy n family car
riago, Orr han the latest slyles and
patterns. IT.
Picture frames aud monldlnga,
new patterns of wall paper for 1878, At
Reed N lalhrop's. jazz I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
O. N. ral. marenral TalIsr.

Wishes 10 inform his customers liist
he has just received his stock Of spring
aud summer goods, consisting Of the
most fashionable patterns Of Imported
goods, which no will makeup IA the
latest style, Ito employa pone but tho
best lailors, aud both In cut and make
can not no surpassed Ia tho city, saleS'
roam under the LeGrand hotel, 0no
door west Of Austin slreet,-feb sOlw'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22

Last nighta negro named j. Hauser
ran upt0 Olllcer Waller, nearly out Of
breath, stating That M no was walking
down Wood street some one had shot
at him, sending II bullet whistling by
lila head, Tho negro appeared 10 be
soveral shades paler than usual, and
accompanied by the officer they started
In quest ofihe shootlst, but he was not
to be found, and M the negro had no
Idea who the party was the officer was
unable TO arrest him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-02-22
DALLAS, TiaxAh'
FRIDAY MORNING. 80 FEBRUARY ~
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LOCAL JOTTiN0h,

--Waahingion'a birthday
Yesterday waa n beautiful day
The Trinity river IN on tho rlho'
Cows and hogs throng The streets
The farmers are busy preparing for
the coming crops,
Captain w. H. Mcintyre shipped
yesterday two hundred aud iifty bales
Of cotton.
The warm sun Of the past week
has brought tho grass out, causing u 70
grow rapidly
There Ia n fair business 40 Z, al'
though most Of tho farmers aro busy
Just at this time.
The Murphy movement IL fast
coming thln way, 10 the great alarm
Of the candidates,
The warm sun and the wind have
dried tho streets no that they aro NJ
most free from mud,
"A little child Of Mr., J0hnaona,
llvlngon Mckinney avenue, died Tues
day night, aud was buried yesterday
evening.
--Yenterday evening Ollloer Waller
arrested and calaboosod man called
"BillIe, the lbarber,n for being drunk
and down.
"A force from the calabooao WAS out
yeaterdny hauling rock, and filling the
large hole In front 0f tho Magnolia
house on Camp street.
Yesterday evening, 0i,lcor pharea
arrested and calaboosed n man who
was M drunk m n lord. lie was 10
drunk no didn't know his name.
On the 2lst Instant the Stonewall
Greys and the Lamar Rifles viii shoot
ono another. This looks rather bar
bnroua, yet the reporter Will be On
hand to witnese II,
dallas In doing splendid trade In
agricultural implements this season.
A large number OF plows have boon
shipped from this point throughout the
surrounding country.
There will he n race at the fair
grounds OF one thousand yards this
afternoon, at three O'Clock, between
Santa Fe and Billie Button, for two
hundred dollars u eide.
We heard II farmer yesterday, who
il on the jury, swearing at the jury
law. He said no had 10 pay twenty.
five cents every day to cross the bridge,
and then take scrip, which IL only
half value, rs pay for his services.
DIR. Tlllman Is having erected, at n
cost of two thousand dollars, n neat
cottage on his lot ut the corner Of
Young ana Browder streets. Mr.. }. II.
Flanders, the architect OF the building,
has exhibited both taste and conven-
ienee.