davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Within The past week We have heard
from both sources-from Mr. SrAFroRD's
friends and from his enemics-that the
greatest source OF opposition to him in his
own district comes from the contractors on
bitches, bridges, &c. They claim that lie
is too rigid with them and will not accept
OF any work until it is thoroughly compile.
ted, however had bargain they may
have made in taking the work at figure
leaving no profit. This, with us, would
be in his favor ii carried out in all of his
Official business. lie is an agent for the
people, elected and given fair remu ezra.
tion tor his services to make contracts
for work and see to it that it is completed
in an acceptable manner. lie can not be
responsible for the bad Judgement Of men
in taking contracts and cannot discrim.
nate In the work to be performed by them,
only 10 see that it is completed according
tO contract.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Mr. HENRY A. KEEL, Democratic candi-
date for Commissioner, accompanied by
Mr.. FRED ZIMMERMAN, were in town
Tuesday and made call at this Office
Mr. KEEL said he would not have exhibit
ted himself at any time during the cam.
paign, had not the report been freely cir
culated that he was drunkard, &C., &c.
There is nothing in Mr.. KEIL's phys.-
oSnomy to warrant this assertion, and
there is nothing gained at the end of the
r'ce in circulating false reports. Mr.. X.
Is an intelligent and pleasant appearing
gentleman and no donbt wculd make an
efficient officer, but unfortunately for him
and the aspirations of his political associa-
ties, they are largely in the minority in
the county.
Mr.. ZIMMERMAN failed TO convince us
that Sec'y SHERMAN was bold, bad man,
and failing TO be convinced that the fnan-
C al question was dead issue, and that he
would be man without party if he stuck
to the Nationals but few months longer,
he suggested that it was no use to waste
Time on us and they took their departure
without even offering us a cigar for our
influence one way or the other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
Tho Bnckwheat crop is safe !

The lies that the Rev. Mr.. CULVER is
putting out from the political stump in
this county will require many mouths OF
hard, earnest prayer to atone for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Up to to-day there are II deaths from
the terrible Adrian disaster, and the to-
til number reported wounded is l63.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

WI. wETMORE, Of Middleton TIP.
For Rscorder--
ROBERT DUNN, Of Csater
For Com missioner
NV. STAFFORD, Of Liberty
For Prosecuting Attorney
j. o. TROUP, OF Perrysburg.
For In6rmary Director
E. b. .BEVERST0CK, Of Washingto
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

We heard nn old Democrat cay few
days since, that he had known Capt. w.
IL. WETMoRE for 80 years, and that he
had never known him to do a dishonor-
able act Of any kind or cheat man out
OF cent. He said the Captain enter
tanned correct ideas Of what was right
between man and man, and he was sat-
isfed he would do just what he thought
was hight when serving as Represen-
tative OF the people, and that he could
and would vote for him very cheerfully.
In fact every one who knoUs Captain
WETMoRE can not say less of him. His
election is a foregone conclusion, no one
will doubt that for a moment, but so
good man should be endorsed by a
rousing majority. What shall it be?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

For Common Pleas Judge
JOHN STlLLINGS, Of Hardin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC
UREFOH

For six years past the Democrats of
Pennsylvania have howled about fraud
in the Treasury of that Sta 2, until, at
last the people believed it. A Democratic
Auditor and Treasurer Of State were elected
to investigate the fraud. The Democratic
State Treasurer reported the Republican
officials to be free from all blame and that
the State had lost no money by any Repub-
lican. These Democrats did, however,
find II steal OF $4,000, by following mp a
clew given by the last Republican State
Treasuser. In lS53-4, under Democratic
rule, 100000 of State bonds were fraudu-
lently issued OF that amount S2s,O00 had
been wrongfully legalized by Democratic
action, but there remained clear steal of
S72 900, which it was proved had been
done by a Democrat, as is not Unusual, in
mrestigd ions into obiciai crookedncss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
MEDICAL NOTICE!
NJ. A. NICHOLS. NJ. D.

M. A. NICHOLS, NJ. D.
HAS opened an Office at her Photograph
IL GALAXY on Fifth street, where she will
be pleased TO attend to all afflicted persons
mOrs, Cancers, aud diseases OF long standing
made a speciality. Old Ulcers; Fever Sores,
Salt Rheum, LepTosy aud all serofulons diseas-
es cured without the use Of costic or the knife.
Catarrh, Lung complaints, Consumption, A Asth-
ma ID iptheria, Small Pox, Scarlet Fever, Fever
and Ague, aud Heart disease, cured sffectually
and promptly.
Office Hours from 8 A, N. to 6P.M,
Will also take pictures for the present. l6m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Bro. G. A. DARKE. OF The Wood County Re-
porter, is ont in column card in the Sentinel de-
nouncinS the prominent Democrats of the coun-
~ who have prom ised him aid il he would ad-
voeate their cause, but have deceived him in
stear clear Of the Democratic party as their
professions OF sympathy for them is only for
he purpose of gaining their votes to help diem
into power. lie has suspended the publication
of the Reporter and will remove his olic to
Elmore
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
Senatorial Ticket.
Judicial Ticket.

For Senator -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
DEMOCRATS AS RE-
FORMERS.
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLI-
CANS COMPARED.

---~---------------
A Startling COntrast-Oyer 100000
Lost by Democrats In Ohio Alone
democracy by Its Friends
Republicans by its
Enemies
Democracy Short Eyerywhere-And nd
Nothing Recovered Anywhere
$4,000 Short IN Pennsyl-
Vania 81, ,250,000
In Missouri.
Read, Consider, nnd DO Your Duiyl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Thore is no better man upon the Republican
ticket than Mr.. ROBERT DUNN, candidate for
Recorder. he has performed the duties Of that
Office quietly, faithfully, efficiently and to the
satisfaction Of every person in the county So
far a. We have heard. II seems that it would
be difficult for any one to perform the duties so
satisfactorily TO all as lie has done. See to i
that his name is upon your ticket next Tuesday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

RepnhlLcnn Couuty TIcket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
JAMES TINH0xs, Editor.
Republican state Ticket.

RcpuSlIcan state TIcKet.
E,octlen, tuesday, oeteSeF -, 1879.
''' CHARLES FOSTER. Of seAseA.
rnr LisussuAnl Governor
ANDREW HICKENLOOPEH, OF Hamilton.
For Judge NJ the Supreme CouH-
WILLIAM W. w.J0UNB0N,O of Lawrence.
NV John Y. OGLEvEE. OF Clark
For AtlorDey General -
GEORGE X. NASH, Of Frankiu.
For Treasurer
JOSEPH TURNEY, OF CuyahoRs.
For Mepnber OF Board Of Public works-
JAMES FULLIN0T0N, Of Onion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
A PECULIAR CASE.
A CONTRAST.

The contrast between deialcatons in
Republican and Democratic counties is as
startling us the large number Of Democra-
tic defalcations and the enormous amount,
OF which the people have been plundered
by Democratic officials, with almost abso-
lutte immunity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Elsc,lsn, russaay, Oetossr IA, 1879.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Corruption has crept into the Dem.
ocratic party."-Hon. George H. Plqh.
81 believe the historical Democratic
organization is spoiled. - Groesbeck.
The Democratic party is no longer an
Instrument of reform in American politics. /"
General Tom Ering.
e. Republication by Democrats.
"The Democrats came into power last
January, after our political opponent had
held control of the State Of Ohio for nearly
tUenty years, but ne couldn't find after most
careful examination, n SINGLE case Of official
corruption. They had done some things
that were wrong, nothing that was corrupt.
They spent more money than heavily
taxed people we'll could bear, but they did
not steal dny."-Gor. Aiien.
Your com mittee take pleasure in re-
porting that, so far rs elective officers and
their subordnates are concerned, rery COM
meRddble honesty aud fidelity hare been OBJ.
serred; and that in their Official condnct of no
public Officer uhsthcr electire or dppointire, has
corruption been disclosed. Report Of Gen
Bal, Chairman Of a Democratic LcSisldtiue
Inrestigdting Committee.
GUERNSEY COUNTY.
Since this exhibit was prepared tor pub
lication, the Treasurer of Guernsey county
has been found to be in default $4,600.
This will make defaults in only 8
counties out of 45, while the Democratic
records shows defaults in 90 counties out
of 49,
Already the defaulting Treasurer hps
been removed, and Judging OF the future 10y
the past, his punishment aud the payment,
by his bondsmen, Of the amount in default,
will quickly follow,
THE "REFOHMEBS" IN MISSOURI.
Democratic reform is the same all over
this country-Ohio Is not the only State
whose people have been plundered under
Democratic rule. Take Missouri for in
stance: 1t has recently been discovered
that there is Il shortage of OVER A MILLION
oND HALF OF DOLLARS which the State
is unable to pay, and the prorriety OF call
ing an extra session OF Legislature to pro-
vide ways and means for her extrication
is being seriously discussed. A fun ac-
count of the condition of things in Nilsson
ri would excite the virtuous Indignation Of
every honest man in the land. And yet
this is the condition OF things in almost
every city, comfy and State, where the
Democratic party is in power.
pENNSV VANIN nEunCER Atm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
WAYNE coUN TY.

In 1872, Jacob B. Koch, the County
Treasurer, was found to be S22,0 900 in de-
fault. Judgement was recovered against
the bondsmen, and the case is now pend
ing in the Supreme Court on writ OF error.
The Treasurer ,rds sentenced to one year
in The Penitentinru.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
The Republican Exhibit

The sentences OF punishment have all
Leen OF the lighlesl kind, and the criminals
not infrequently parduned before they had
served their full time.
What an astounding contrast is here
presented.
7 Ont of 45 Republican counties, defal.
cations in only two. Ont of 43 Dem.
Ocralic counties, defulcatiOns in over half
OF them.
Out OF $4,000 in default in the Repub-
lican counties, not a dollar lost 10 the peo-
pie. Out Of $500 900 in default in the Dem
oeratic counties, not eieuen per cent. collected
Not enough collected in fact TO pay expens.
es Ct Investigations, interest and lawyers
and detectives fees. Thus it may be
trnthiully stated as nothing lost By Repub-
He |', ond dver 500, 900 lost by The Demce.ats.
Out Of two Republican detaulters, both
punished, Out OF % Democratic delaullers,
only 9re punished, and these FIVE sent to the
Penitenliary 10y Democratic Judges for a
less number OF years altogether than the
mum er OF years for which the two Repuh-
llcans were sentenced.
A FURTHER CONTRAST,
Prominent Democrats have also furnish.
ed an additional contrast;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

The exact amount of defalcation of this
county is S12,739, of winch about $4,000
has been recovered, and the balance will
probably be paid. The community, there
fore will only lose few thousand dollars
by commissions, lawsuits, interest on mon
ey borrowed for current expenses, &c. The
county escapes easily, the Democratic ma
jority being small Had it been large the
stealings would have been winked at and
the loss would have been proporlionately
large.
Thus is ii demonstrated that Republican
mejorities protect and Democratic niGjorities
pl,,pdeI the pedple
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
STARK COUNTY.

This is the most recent instance Of Dem
ocratic defa acation. and was only exposed
when further concealment was found to be
impossible. Fessler, the Treasurer, was
IN default about $4,000, and he absconded
to Canada. 1t is not denied that he was
induced to return with the assurance that,
if convicted, he would soon be pardoned
by Democratic Governor; and lie now
awaits the action of the Grand Jury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10
WYANDOT CorNTY

The amount of deialcation in this coun-
ty was $4,000, which was made up by the
bondsmen.
The Treasurer, probably knowing his
accounts to be IN disorder, committed SUI
eide, and then the default was discovered.
lie appears to have been the most honest
of all this Infamous array, and let the
mantle OF charity protect this case from
further comment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-10-10

Prominent Democrats have also furnIsh-
ed an additional contrast;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
ROBBED OF HER BABE.
An Alleged Abducted Infant Brought Into
Court


On petition Of Mrs josephine r. Dent through
her solicitor. H. w. Garnett. yesterday, Justice
Wylle granted a writ of hdbeds corpus, commanding
Milton G. Dent and Mrs. Mary J. Dent 70 produce
the body Of the female infant of Josephine Dent be-
fore him at the City Hall to-day at o'clock.
The petition sets forth thai Josephine r. Dent
and Milton c. Dent were married In this District in
the month of February, 1879 at the Church of tho
Ascension. by Rev. John II, Elliott; that they
lived together as man md wife from the date OF
tile marriage up TO November 80 1879, at the house
of the petitioners mother and conducted herself
as q true and faithful wife. nor has there been any
difficulty between her and her husband.
On the Sth of November last a female child was
born TO Mrs. Dent which has been named Joseph
inc. ON the 30th OF November the husband took
the infant from the mother under the pretenso of
carrying her to his mothers Mrs. Mary j. Dent.
and didso accompanied by the petitioners sister,
Miss Mary J. Mari.
She asserts that at this house the child was taken
into room occupied by Mrs. Dent and her son,
William Dent. Shortly after, the infant was taken
some other person known to her now has possession
of her.
The mother Of the babe further states that the
father has before threatened to remove the child
from the petitioner and she now asserts that he
and his mother have cOnspircd together TO abduct
priyo the mother of the custody, companonship
and oil sight and intercourse with her child.
Accompanying the petition was the affidavit OF
Miss Mary ]. Mari, TO the effect that she went to
the moiher-in-laws house In company with Mr..
Milton g. Dent. a colOred servant aud the baby.
The grandmother took the infant from the room,
despite her protests, and son named william
Dent nterfered TO iorcibly prevent Miss Mari from
securing the child by drawing loaded pistol from
his pocket to intmidae her. When Miss Mari nj.
in and was compelled TO call assistance TO get out
of the house.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
THE LIGHT INFANTRY.
Some Honorable Names Added to the Hon.
OrnrY Roll.

AZ the regular weekly meeting Of the members
OF the Washington Light Infantry Corps at their
srmory last night the following gentlemen, whose
names were presented by the honorary members
were unanimously elected to honorary member.
ship in the corps Hon. w. W. Corcoran. John Key.
worth, Dr.. Thomas o. Hills, J. NJ. Glass, John A.
Ellis. j. J. Chapman. o. C.. Green. Samuel
Bensinger, George W. Harvey, X. L. Crop
ley, +; X. Ward, Frank Finley p Camp.
bell, james S. Gray, Adam KOCH Thomas
Dowling,. Henry Peterson, Qrson II. Bcstor
r. o. Hoffman, T. ID. Singleton, James r. O'Bcirne
J. c. IIieston L. z. Wright, p d. welcker John
Lyons and James small II is expected that the
honorary membership will be still more largely in
creased during the winter. Our citizens take an
active interest In the corps, which by It's enterprise
and thorough training has won reputation unex-
celled by any Of the crack organizations of the
country. The expense of maintaining the COM
pany with its large accessons of recruits who have
TO be uniformed and equipped. should be borne In
part at least by the residents Of the city which Is
honored by the presence Of so Crcditnble military
organization. The untirlng zeal and energy Of the
commanding officer, Captain Moore, TO whom ia
due the perfection of discipline which the com
pnny has attained, entities him to the earnest graft
tude not only of the members OF his command but
OF every citizen Of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
Death OF n Nyeii-hnown Typo.

Mr.. William X. Mclean, a wcllknown typo Of
this city, and for number OF years foreman Of the
composing.room OF the Ere1iing Star, died at his
residence, OH Massachusetts avenue near Seventh
street. yesterday morning after long and painful
illness. Deceased was born in Portsmouth, Va. in
lSlG, and served his time as composior in the office
about 1915 and secured position on the Globe,
which he held for five years, He then went TO
and in 1853 when the name of the paper was
changed TO the Sar by It's new proprietors Messrs
Wallach and Hope, he was made foreman of the
composing.room. which position he retained up To
the time OF his death. Mr.. Mclean was promi.
ncnt member of the Odd-Fellows' order, Columbia
typographical Union, No. 10l, and was the first
president of the WorkinGmens Assembly an or
ganizauon formed here about two years ago by the
various trades unions He leaves wife and two
children-a son, Richard a. Mclean, who succeeds
him Ms foreman Of the star, aud Il daughter, who is
q teacher In one of the public schools of the DIS
trict The funeral will take place from 0dd-Fel-
lows Hall next Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
FoR Shades go to Julius Lansburgh's.
New vIcroR at oppenhelmer's, 528 Ninth street.


The December term of the Criminal court Jus
tice HGgner, convened yesterday at 10 o'clock
The first work was The organizing Of the two
juries.
On lile 1Iaiu jury Messrs. .; w Ciurke, George T.
Collins were excused and the following substituted
Warren 7. Watrous, Christian A. fleetwood, Thorn
Clements. Mr. Samuel Cross was selected as fore
man. OF the petit jurors there were excused fol
various causes Messrs. George Huntley Henry A.
Lee Monroe g. Chew, Henry Burrows and George
5. Kraft. In their place were selected John A
Gray, W. s. Olive, Henry Croggan, D. +. Barclay
Richard Holland, Edward Crusor and Louis p
Seiboll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
The sunday.sebooI Ins,itnt..

At the Sunday school institute to be held mex
week in the Congregational church, under the au
spices of the Sunday-School Superntendenls
Union, conducted by the Rev. J. ii, Vincent the
opening address on Tuesday evening will be made
by President Gallaudet, of the National Deaf Mute
College in which he will speak of the teachers
duty 10 seek self-improvement. This address will
be followed by DR.. Vincent with his popular lee
lures on THE Teaching Process.4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
SMOKE Goldstcin's LA Coqucttc'' Havana cigar
Ahead of All Councillors

j. D. Frees book and stationery establishment,
No. 1897 street northwest, opposite the Ebbitt
House. has been rcplenished with all the latest
novelties suitable for holiday presents. New York
and other Northern cities have been ransacked by
this energetic merchant for the benefit of his pat
Tons and an inspection OF his stock will satisfy
the most iastidous.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02

The largest SchOOner That entered the mort OF
Washington arrived at the Great Falls Ice Com
panys wharf foot OF Tenth street, yesterday after
cleared from Gardiner, Me-, the 10Th ultimo, with
l,232 tons Of ice for the Great Falls company in
this city This is also the largest cargo ever dis
charged here by single schooner. The Phillips is
three-lnuster of the latest and most approved
pattern, and numerous river men visited her yes
terday on All inspecting tour. All the heavy work
on the vessel such as hosting and lowering sails
raising the anchor and loading and discharging
cargo, is performed by a dummy engine located
anldships
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
Frank ward Talking on Ills Hobby.

Mr. f. X. Ward, of the Attorney Dairy OF thi.
city, visited Baltimore yesterday upon the invita-
ton of the Maryland state Dairymens Association
now holding their annual convention, and dcliv
cred all address before that body. He advocated 9
plan by which farmers should improve the quality
Of milk by feeding, and drive poor milk out of the
market. He also said that individual enterprise
was preferable TO combinations and agencies The
address was full of good points, and the speaker
was greeted with great enthusiasm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
Suing for Divorce and Injunction.

Catherine NJ. Donnelly, through her counsel
MeSsrs. A. h. Williams and Daniel T. Cahill, has
filed a bill for divorce aud injunction. The com
plainants maiden name was Catherine NJ. Boyle
and the parties were married at st. Aloysus church
November 9, 1876, by Rev Father Ciampi. The
plaintiff charges that her husband has been guilty
Of repeated acts Of adultery with several women al
divers times in the months of August, September
and October Inst past. She claims to be owner OF
the Lafayette House, and asks for All injunction "a
prevent his disposing fit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
Masonic Icleetions Last Mint.

Washington X. A. Chapter No, ., at their annual
meeting last night elected the following officers
N. +; High Priest; A.: NJ; Tnbman; NJ, T.. kinr
secretary, Charles Campbell; NJ. l.. treasurer, g.
II. Graham, and corporator, NJ. Irimble. Tie
elected the following board OF directors Mcssrs
=, II. Hooc, y. D. LGrner, W. H. Goods, J. ?. Wilet
and Isaac L. johnson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
SMOKE Goldstein's La coquette" Havana elgaI
For Boots aud shoes Cheap,
go 10 j. Brock, i33 Seventh street.


The popular organization known MS the :" p. X.
s." of Dawson Lodge gave one of their delightful
musical literary and dancing reunions last night at
Masonic Temple The programme included como
OF the best talent known to our social circles. The
singing by the Orpheus Octette, composed OF
Mcssrs. Simons, Wishart j. l.. Richardson and T.
Richardson, with w G.. Moore, pianist was well re-
ceived. Miss Molie Byrno sang q solo In very
pleasing style; Miss Annie Lewis. a little miss OF
about ten years, rccited. Pat and his Musket' in
such way as TO be compelled to respond to an
encore The feature of the evening. was the love
scene between the two cousins from Sheridan
Knowles Hunchback" by Mr.. Thad. Shine and
Miss Maggie Saxton. This young lady acted her
part In manner that showed unusual ability, aud
refinement OF art seldom seen in amateur circles,
and called forth most hearty applause, after which
the floor was cleared for dancing under the man
ugement OF the following gentlemen VI. c. Thomp-
son master of ceremonies; McSsrs. Donclly, Willis,
Church, Lee and Levy. The music was furnished
by Donch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-02
First Work of the New Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury yesterday, MS the result Of thell
first days labor, reported indictments against the
following persons: Edward MARROW Hlias Babe
horse