davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-06
PERSONALS.

1,.,..o :, u;.;.;,o. ~. 1tothoa,.+
oisnop ''ns'' WV - D.s
MISSIONS IN Eutope' 1s ho" IL eopenaasen'
Prof. Patton, of this CITY, Is TEN porarily SUD-
plyfng the pulpit Of the Rev. DR.. John Hall, of
Nex York.
-, s..- .xo..o -. A..
Inc rev. y. H. opu'seou' o'o.nc' " .ne
famous opufseon' - eonD' ~ ~u'' e0oD4A'
next montn.
The Rev. Dr. Schaufflcr, OF Constantinople,
hoo ro,eiped The depree Of ILL., D. from Prince
ttn College.
ur r..o..a =, Non vor,- :, .
ua w. oauAe! u eApeet1o ~ 1+e" io4h 40
couple OF weeks to assist Alr. SAWYER IN O tenn
peranec revival.
/ Bishop Cbatard, of Vincennes, Ind, has is
sr46 a nastoral prohibiting dancfne at church
fairs and ni,nii.s4 !, :. J., = :.
-:
u T.. hunPnrey nas o. les!su6u ue pas ~.
tUIaLe " Ins NuneSo ~eoJ 80 'o:4
- o,-.. .z,,..
Dr. Mocroe, oi G1asso",, 10" uuuel h1ulcS-
ment tor alleged hefesY, IS some"nae gwen 10
sensatlonallsm IN INC pulpit.
THE Rev. Phoebe Haunaford. of Jersey CITY,
believes that Judge Lynch should preside in
cases where justice is liable to be cheated.
prof. Cont has founded ut Florence society
of National Catholics, based on the acceptance
of the aboIition of the Pope's temporal power
A.
lenor gasz, VIC ta,;a rnr.,;omt ',,,artar
Of = century aco, has been PREACHING at London
tn immense conorepations.
.,a ra..a, f,,>,,.,,, No..
D. newman, u & ", rh;, s,,s ~"
1ork' Eesoiseu ~ ~ .or;shaoa has w.
mer, al1u au hast ~ - 81 nno A"' pe
- ~ pato.,,s, rn;e.,,.,
VI: Camln14E; ~ a.- -. fro,1, ~. mp1eop tp
Church, mas onisally IeLseo 'luu. us passo.Ae;
His eonGreealion @ are s suassor & u 'a.se atuno
OF 1o'uoo1h oFoei ~ poAenASe oto' ~ ANNUITY
TIE Rev. O. D. Thomas, late Of West Spring
field, has recently settled with the Baptist
church at BrocktoD, Mass, aud the Rev: +. s.
Evans, OF snelnurne a na1ls' ua' 'eson hlS 'aoofS
at Amesours' haos'
The Rt.-Rc7. Mgr. Joseph Maria Monies dc
Ocazcy Obregon. Bishop Of Tanaulipas, Mex
leo, reached New York on last SATURDAY after
noon, after journey, all overland, from his
episcopal CITY. The Bishop, in few days, will
leave for Rome.
1oso,h coo1- ia rambling oronnd
Inc N.Y. w.. ,oen,a,1s md forrsts ~ Talfornio
among AZ .ne the1 on1 thare IN hioht or .isnti, to
lhese ~ .;,h tEa ait;tn1e RI his meta nhars or
coInpaIts Ny enh.frato ofhia npmaric nronosi
tIna .ne ptolGIIIadp IIadern drao - ''' ''4o
t1bASs" o>@~''" ---
, 1879-07-06

10 int EHN0F u 1H& 1IluHHC.
Chicago, July "A few years ago proni-
neut and wealthy citizen of Western town
tried an experiment. Hc was an orthodox
member Of an orthodox church, and contcnded
that the Church Of to-day was fmbucd with
charity and love for mankind universal and
strangers in particular. Removing to large
city on the borders OF 4 magnificent sheet o[
water, where the church membership was noted
for broad and benedcent piety, he made bis
test--and shortly after Ibid down lis Christian
armor-to rest-And rust.
The first two Sabhnths Of his stay he entered
a moderately fashionable church, fresh from the
hands of the tailor and barber (the mani, with
$ Tx tat, gold-hcadcd cane, and polished boots
lie was ostontatiously seated, -" well to the
frout,"-witn obsequicus attentions
The following two Sabbaths he adopted the
humber outfit of his former calling mechanic.
He dressed himself cleanly, eVe1 ncatlV,-but
was unshayen, wore heavy boots, rather old,
ill-htting suit of mixed cotton cashmere, and
displayed clean but colored cotton handker-
chief. Ho also wore plain cloth cap. He
entered the vestibu1c OF another t'modcratelY
fashionableH church, modestfy aud di1iidently; ;
obtained seat from the usher wthconsderaole
difficulty after all others had been waited
on-in an obscure corner. During his attend
,rlnnce If kindly attention, nor INQUIRIES regard
ing his religious convictions, nor any other
evidence that that body OF humble followers OF
the lowly Nazarenc we're engaged III "saVtnS
souls,' That person was not only prominent
and wealthy. bat he was gifted In speech, of
broad education, and ready with his pen. He Is
to-day radical e hcrctic u :I1,d iucouoclast
When the writer heard Of this experience he
rjdicnIc1 If. and DECLARED In favor of soft spot
in the aheretic's' head. But siuce we have
moved to Chicago and have Experimental
for ourselves for Several months. Let not the
zea)ous church m embers console themselves
with The cxnressiop, .tThey could have united
with Church readily enough If they wanted
to!n VERY few Asinncrs" 1oant to- or back
sliders either. nnd it is to ascertain their status
that The experiments arc tried
a few years ago the writer was actively en-
rarcd in HE then largest Alission-Schoo1 west
oT The A1lepbenies, assisting in almost every
branch OF religious work, in organizing new
churches, colored schools, strecr-meetiugs,
nrarer-bnnds. etc, and also occupying some
snoce in reIipious journals. From various
causes our churcl,-member:hip had slept for
fonr years aithoueh during this time the class
of medila1 STUDENTS who listened to his teaching
had a nrofane nhrase in vogue,-thut .s--
was 1he onir man in the facuty who
st,1ck m for God. his chair
emhracrd tie sciences intimately related to
cosmoeouy. This spring, however, conscience
comnelled us to again seek religious associa-
tion and labor, We entered WestSide
rharch-anueared there for eight nearly con-
secutlye Sabbatbs. The congregations were not
, 1879-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
CURTIS VS.. INGER5OLl

t,,rx,;ro 1,,,x- 1-0no ,1o.e,,+ Sabbath
ontSAoo, W.
AFTERNOON IN Alay, lo'o leit the Hotel US
Prusse, In the ancient City OF Leipzig, crossed
s+roet nassed 1hrouch q sratewav into stone-
s, .,-t .,;nho5 80 ~ ,,,r,, ,,o,,o et.;-o
,paVeo court, enuoeu set ~ WI stooe stato'
and reached large circular room belonging to
the public schools of the city, but doing duty,
each Sunday. A. uThe American Chanel u
Tx5 ,x, f,,,1 ~ o,d ,.,;a ,,a ~,
A1o!c I 'o4'4 49, ,o 49,. oo1 wv -
Wh1ch nad oecn lnha'ea anu eAhatcu oy HaauY
generations OF teachers and learners, and care
fully guarded from the contamination of inter-
.'.1 eouse "1s ....,ao =. t,,o hoaw. e+nno ,.,,,.
olnef, VI oatsloe, y. 'ne ueaFt atone "ai's'
In this good, thick air SAT about TWO hundred
people, while the Rev. Samuel Ives Curtis ex-
nounded to them some portion of Scripture
g. v,h,,o onro,r,nce woe thar of a r,ld zon-
n's "no!e appeatauee "Ao 'ia' " n1,4u' se1-
tie, tut lnnexlo1e Ieacnet ol eooo oio CalVln-
fstic orthodoxy; anu MS position vas very inter-
estiue as the only pastor OF a dissenting Prot
cstant church in that Protestant Christian city
Away in another part of the city was an "En-
rlish Chapel devoted to Episcopacy: but. al
though it was disscntcr there, it represented
establishment elsewhere, even as did the
OF Luther, like its Englishand American con-
1cmporaries.
Both the English and American congregations
kent up their protest against Sabbath breaking
by holding service ar that time Of dav which the
Lutheran brother devoted to recreation, and
with wonderful geptlepess, patience, auu firm
ness Mr. Curtis maintained his principles and
illustrated them by d practice we'll worthy OF
them. For the homesick American youth he
had ever brotherly word and tand-clasp To
those who had fallen and were ready to perish
he was helper and friend, but against all as
ca111tc nf liharaIiarn ffp nHomnrt n yxhAr1
, 1879-07-06

has bern greater than was anticipated. Strang-
ers are cordially invited to attend the services at
10:45 a. m. and .. m: ushers arc in attend,
srnts. Regular attendants will please send
their address to the Rev. J. Stewart Smith, Rec
tor.
At the instance OF Col. sickles, United States
Consul at Bangkok, Siam, proclaim alton has
been recently ilsued by the King, IN which he
nlaces his Kingdom among the most enlightened
in respect to religious liberty. 1t says: '' Who
ever is Ut the opinion that anJ particular relig-
inn is correct, let him hold to it as he pleases;
the right or wrong will be to the person who
holds to it. In the treaties and in the customs
OF the Kingdom Ut Siam, there is no prohibf-
ton against persons VINO shall hold to any par
ticular religion. II any Que is Of the opinion
that the religion OF the Lord Jesus Is good, let
him hold to it freely"
St. Johns Reformed Episcopal Church, on
Ellis avenue, near ThirtY-seventh street, al
though organized only little over two years
ago. has alreaty become one o1 the largest anu
oeate1 efforts it has 1nally been able to obtain
ns its Rector the Rev. Joseph d. Wilson, Tor
many wears Rector of Christ Church, Peoria, and
he commences his miuistrations to-day. Mr.
Wilson has widcly-eztended reputation as an
able and eloquent man. and his coming is re-
rurded Us insurlng great growth and prosperity
for St. Johns Church, situated Q 1t as ID one OF
the best residence regions on The South Stue.
The Church has very excellent quartctte choir,
with Prof O'Shaughuessy as organtst, and the
chmrt.h ejifice is pleasant and commodous.
The Roman correspondent OF the London
Chronicle writes that louu Complaints =, leacn
RUme ip reference to the Anglo-lsoman Church.
Bishop Amherst has resigned the Zee OF North
ampton, ostenslb1y on plea OF i'll health, but
really on account Of the dcspotlc conduct OF
Cardinal Mann.n$,' Men born Catholics are =, e. e.
bowed out in favor OF converts, by whom all the
Disnoprics are gradually being filled, and many
ol lie meu. thus appointed are OF Inferior ca.
pacitY. Any priest is removable at tie will OF
, 1879-07-06

a
l. srrLTED CLERaTNAN's IDEA OF TIE NEEDED
REVISION OF THE ENGLISH VERSION.
Sunday afternoon for July
Now and then . tidal wave Of euphu'sm or
tureidity has swept over our literature, big
words and stilted expressions have come into
fashion, and the victims OF this verbal epidemic
have sometimes been flied with great disgust
for the simple Saxon style OF the Bible, and
have cried out for new translation.
One of the worst cases Of this distemper was
that OF the Rev. Adolphu. Dickinson, clergy
man OF the Episcopal Church in this country,
who, so long ago as 1888, made up his mind that
the present English Bible was no longer to be
endured On account OF it's inelegance, und set
about making new translation. This is the
way he discourses about it in bis preface:
: The lapse Of centuries has produced revolution
in the English language. requiring correspond
cnt change in the version OF the Scriptures: and
may add that the errors in g1ammar and rhetoric,
The harsh and indeicate expressions, dispersed
mcnt. The style OF that translation. regarding Ell
rher its propricty or purity is. to great extent,
obsolete There is much lneleganee and 1naccu-
1acy the selection Of words the structure OF SEN
tcpces, md In every compartment tstcl OF compo-
s1tion. Elementary expressions, individual and
complex phrases OF various description, pesvade
il unknown to the existing advanced state Of lit
erature. II they were admissible ut tie period of
that publication it IL sufficient to nVor that they are
now exploded.
MI. OlGh1usoo ~" oleaAs ~ - - - p1u.e3
tc upon . the existing advanced stale OF ntera-
ture," and so forth: +" IAe mansions OF renne-
ment are less haunted By the spectres of decay
ed or impoverished learning: Cultivated lite
extensively 1ecoils from the familiar survey Of
ral{ss thar belong to the quiet Of the tomb They
80 Tost oaasinv =, deface me eronisite elegance
W ~ h - S;.eror nd ,hsoIouica1 1,n1lscane m
" lnE lucia aW,-t arj;o htan anI air., Tha
mlnaries inoss enu.us .ss 49, auo. i.t .ns
submits OF Ihe soela1 stAte' a feae"eo lusete
iilumines the valcs, and so on. as conse-
queuce OF this advancement, Mr Dickinson
thinks that it is hign time we had more mel1if-
mons and rnagniloouent Bible. "WLile Yari-
nne o+har WORKS aud csneriolTv those of the
.a.s ous ts;at n+1onmart ara i3il;pcntIv adorned
s nus1 eitsi las;1 ',,d .ot1c Gc,rn~ 1ict;nn ,yhV
WILL sPte"oau anu e"ss.3 - ;1st;.- r2
should the mere unlnterest,ns luentaey ala
paucity OF language pc SO e1cluSl:e!y edlp1oyea
in rendering the word OF Gods WHY snonld the
Christian Scriptures be dfyested even OF decent
ornament! Why should not m edition OF the
nen,r ea1n.,n and toilet. as we'll as for the
1b.,r,, s.nooi and nnrsrrry for the literary and
, 1879-07-06

but pety ia advantageous in all respects, having
promise Of the present and Of t5s future me"
't This IL q correct remark That II y man ar-
IDENTIFY wishes spiritual superintendency, he
earnestly desires an honorable employment
"'s And Hc said to nc. 1t Is ACCOMPLISHED. I am
fnrn1inattnn -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
SOME PURCHASED OPINIONS ON
RAILROAD LAW.

Yesterday morning there wsre presented TO
the Senate certain written opinions upon the
'constitutionality of the Lewis Bill. Under
the circumstances it is but reasonable to be-
lieve that the same were contracted and paid
for. like many an other opinion sought at the
hands of convenient and self-adaptive limbs
% the law man takes case and fee and
gives an opinion in certain way That Is
called, for lack of better term, professional
business" 1t is not, at all times, very high
and admirable kind of business, but it Is of q
sort which is all too common and usual.
The Legislature of Nevada will never pass
any bill regulating railroads if its members
stop to weigh the constitutional arguments Of
paid attorneys, working and writing and sub
uiitting opinions for railroad gold The only
safe way-is the present instances to pass
the bill and leave its constitutionaity to the
courts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
PRESIDENT HAYES AND THE CHI
NESE BILL

The Enterprise thinks that Rutherford the
Good will veto the Chinese Bill because OF
his being possessed of that sentimentaity
of which George William Curtis is the highest
type, and which would conduct the Govern
ment on super-humanitarian thory. Now
while we do not ascribe to Mr.. George Will
liam Curtis that super-excelent high minded
ness which his admirers like to clothe him
with, we do regard him as too enlightened
and too refined specimen of the Harvard
alumnus to be reckoned as upon a level with
50 notorious huckster as President Hayes.
There is doubtless streak or SUD stratum of
malignant Miss Nancy-ism in Curtis; but he
Is incapable of such sordid tradings and bar
1erings as Hayes has been guilty of
Hayess veto of the Chinese Bill comes
neither of lofty sentimentalism (of which
he is utterly incapable), nor yet of that high
and broad craftsmanship which refuses to
trench upon the sacred domain of interna-
tional treaties in order to meet a present
emergency. 1t comes, rather, of that over
weening admiration for the Commercial Glass
themselves to his love of gain Rutherford
gloats upon any man who can drive a sharp
bargain and who possesses the money making
instinct. So, in Difference to the merchants
and bankers and high respectables of Boston
and New York the President succumbs.
Moreover, he has no regard for the welfare of
party at whose hands he has nothing more
to expect. 1t is not, then, the high poetic
sentiment which leads Mr. Hayes into the
preparation of this veto, but, on the con
trary, an ingrained Pecksnifian instinct much
adulterated with not less contemplate
quality, manifested but too plainly whenever
our deluded Southern brethren remind his
Excellency of the terms of the Wormiey Con
ference
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
THE DEFEAT OF THE LYONS BILL.

When the Committee of Fourteen were
diiiy -dalying along with the WOODBURY. Bill
it was stated by one of the spokesman of the
Virginia and Truckee Railroad that their
average charge per ton per mile was 50 cents.
The original bill as it came from Mr. Wood
burns hands provided for maximum charge
@; cents per ton per mile. The Committee
% Fourteen reported against the measure,
and as everybody knows. 1t defeated. A
few days ago. Hon. Dan Lyons Gas honest and
honorable man as ever sat IN any Legls!a-
ture) introduced into the Assembly the bill
which appeared in our columns few days
since. By the terms of this bill the maxi
ruum rates OF freight charges per ton per mile
were fixed at 10 cents This Is half cent
per ton in excess of the average charge under
the present tariff; and yet the Lyons Bill was
yesterday laid upon the table land killed) by a
vote Of 23 to Fl There were a dozen men who
voted to table that bill who have been beg
ging the question by saying that all they
wanted was a reasonable bill to show by
their votes how truly and honestly they were
the side of the people. If ten cents per
tor per mile be not reasonable, even from
the most extortionate railroad standpoint, We
beg to be informed what Is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
ARIZONA'S STONE WELLS.

wonderful place is Tinjas, about thirty
miles southeast of Mission Camp. The
mountains have one face of hard, smooth
granite. Ali the water falling upon this ba-
sin has to flow through nine tanks, one above
the other The lower tanks are of easy &C
cess and are often drained of their contents
by men and animals travelling between Yuma
and Sonora. The upper tanks are approached
only by circuitous and difficult climbing over
rocks To one standing below they afford
no indication of their existence, nor does
climbing the smooth, steep mountain side
seem possible to one unacquainted with the
way they do it. In the upper tanks water
| has never been known to fail To this water
comes game IF all kinds in great numbers
! from the grea: waterless country around lin
| alas. Antelope, mountain sheep and deer of
several kinds come in herds. Rabbits and
hares are as plenty as anywhere, and are
prey for many coyotes and beautiful hit
tie rock foxes. One would think that all
this game would be thinned out by the Pa
page Indians who inhabit the country. But
these Indians are superstitious and avoid
| Tinajas with abiect horror. Within two
miles of this water are certainly $50 graves
and probably more, each marked by rows of
stones laid in the form of cross. Scores of
men famished for water have expended their
| last strength IN reaching IInaJas, only to ma
the lower tanks dry, and ignorant of the up
per ones have lain down in despair to die.
The remains have been buried by later trav-
elers, and the graves marked, Mexican fash
ion, by cross of stones. During the rush to
the gold fields of California, cholera attacked
travellers on the road to and from Mexico, as
it did American immigrants along the Platte,
and pestilence combined with thirst to pro-
duce corpses at Tinajas. Recollectiens of
| bleached bones and grinning skulls protect
the game from Papago arrows and flint locks.
After passing through its usual fermentation
| the water becomes clear and pure as any in
the world; it comes from the clouds only,
and flowing into the tanks over insoluble
granite it carries no mineral matter. Every
heavy rain pours whrl- torrent through
| the tanks, washing them out to the very bot
| tom-no organic matter stays behind. The
number and variety of birds here is marvel
GUS, many of them appearing to be of new
and undescribed species. At morning and
evening the din of their song, confined by the
sides of the mountains, is almost deafenlng.
All around Tinajas is the remarkable veg
citation of the desert near its tanks are many
curious plants, nourished by their moisture
The place is one of much nterest.-Ar7zond
Sentinel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
MAKE THE RAILROADS COMPLY
WITH THE PRESENT LAW.

Under our present statute it is unlawful
for any local railroad to charge in excess of
% cents per mile per ton of freight. And
yet the E. & p makes 20 cents per ton its
minimum charge Amend the present Act
making it a misdemeanor to charge in excess
Of 20 cents per ton per mile, and there will be
provided at least one measure of relief. Let s
try it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
HAYES vETOES THE CHINESE BILL

We are in receipt of the following special
Telegram
WARRINGTON, March I.
The President to-day vetoed the Chinese
Restriction Bill
This OF course defeats the bill altogether.
It is hardly probable that any serious effort
will be made either to pass the measure over
the veto, or to frame new bill, during the
preseut session
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
I'm THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

I'm THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Of the State Of Nevada in and for the County of ors
by-G W. Mathews VS.. His Creditors: Notice to cred
tors OF Insolvent Pursuant to order Of the Hon.
Samuel d. King Judge Of the said District Court nsce
is hereby given TO all the creditors Of the said inoven
G. w. Mathews to be and appear before the said Judge
at Chambers the 18th day Of March 1879 10 O'Clock
A. NJ to show ii any they why the prayer NJ
said nsolvent should be granted and assignment
Of his estate he made and he be discharged debts
and liabilities in pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided and in the time all proceedings
against said insolvent be stayed.
-. Witness my hand and tho Seal Of said Court this
j. n. MARSHALL. Clerk.
49, fski2td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02

New York, March Interest is awakened
in the project of tunneling North River by the
passage on Thursday of bill through the
New Jersey Legislature giving company
formed in 1874 until July next to comply
with the requirements of the law Work was
commenced that year in Jersey City, but the
property owners enioined operations, entailing
expensive litigation and delay, which disgust
ed stockholders, and many withdrew, The
protector, w. G. Haskius has enlisted the
cooperation of Senator Jones, L. c. Fowler
and others, and reorganized with 81, 100000
capital stock 1t is expected that work will
be resumed according to the original plan.
New York, February 28.-At the annual
commencement of Bellevue Hospital Medical
College yesterday the following were gradu-
ated: A. P Campbell of Oregon and NJ. F.
Honan, W. E. Hook and Sumner F. Rugg
Of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02
BORN

Near Elk Grove, CAL February 20, the wife OF John
Patterson daughter,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02

New York, March 1.-The Tribune says:
The annual meeting of the Union Pacific
railroad stockholders next week promises to
be very interesting one. 1t is understood
that there will be three or four changes in
the directory among the directors named
being James r. keene.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-02

New York March 1-Commander Cheyne
of the British Navy is making efforts to Or
sanize an expedition to reach the North Pole
by balloons. He is an experienced Arctic
navigator, served under Ross, and has Sc
cured the services of Captain Templar, the
we'll known aeronaut. NJ Sabrowsky, a
wealty and patriotic Siberian merchant, is hav-
ing a steamer fitted out with a view to re-
lieving the Swedish expedition now locked up
by ice west of East Cape. Captain Sengstacke
At the second Polar expedition will command
the expedition and return to Europe by the
route discovered by Professor Nordensk. The
expedition will start in May. q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-16
SECOND REcoWnEa,. COURT.

James O'Brien, charged with assaulting
and wounding Thomas Howell with intent to
murder was sent before the First District
Court and his bonds fixed at $500.
James Il. Aston, charged with murder In
the parish of Caddo, and also with being a
fugitive from justice was again before Judge
Miltenberger yesterday and again remanded
to the Parish Prison without the benefit OF
bail, to await the arrival Of the sheriff Of the
parish OF Caddo.
Geo. Allen, eolored, charged with assault
and battery with a rock on o defenseless fe-
male, was sent before the First District Court
under $3.50 bonds.
John Lacey, charged with mYpaer, and also
with being q fugitive from jugElce from Pen
sacola, Fla, was discharged fthe authorities
of Pensacola having disgjRched that there
was no indictment found against the accused
James Williams. chaQked with petty lar
ceny, was ENt before First District Court
under bonds y $3.50.
See MontgofArySH Co.'s advertisement liz
our auction colaNet sale today:
| Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is a sure cure for dys
| pepsia and all kindred diseases.
| Chew Jaekson's best sweet navy tobacco ~