davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
The Gulf Stream.

The coast of Cornwall, particular
in and near Mounts Bay, is visited
by the warm Gulf Stream, which is
the secret of its healthful tempera-
ture. There is little alienation in
the atmosphere by day or night.
There is not much information to be
obtained concerning this interesting
phenomenon, but the influence is
felt and seen though the Gulf Stream
itself flows unseen in the wide ocean,
separated in a manner from the deep
waters through which it passes with
out mingling. The lands it visits are
warmed by it; the air above and in
the vicinity is soft and balmy. Ex-
otics seen nowhere else in England
flourish in its neighborhood, and
many an early blossom is put forth
before the winter elsewhere has de-
parted. In caves ofrocks and occasion.
ally in some places on the coast, its
presence is known by the rare and
beautiful shell which carried safely by
current through the ocean, are left as
the production of a distant shore, and
tell whence the stream flowed.
As | felt the soft influence of this
genial stream in the months of early
spring it never failed to remind ME
of the hidden life of Christ-thc pos.
tive blessing flowing from the full
ness of the Spirit in the soul of q
child of light dwelling in the ungod,
ly world; continual contrast to that
Christianity which lives only on the
lips Of formal professors, bringing
neither warmth TO themselves nor
light and gladness to others.
Remember, God is the fountain Of
all good. Whatever comes from Him
will lead to Him. His blessing is
Of His own productions, and His
curse on everything besides. "Son
of man." saith the Lord, "receive the
word at my mouth, and warn them
from me-"
A little dog in u front yard will
make more noise than whole men,
agerie, particularly when a fellow
is trying to slip out Of the front
door without making any noise, and
the old folks happen to sleep tight
over the front steps,-EmirG Gazette
The Washington Post serves notice
on Mr.. Tilden that he must carry
New York for Lucius Robinson if he,
Tilden, has any political aspirations,
Aud we s'peot that's true.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
DIR. s. &. SHAW.

tHYHlclAN AND SURGEON, tenders bis pro.
teDJs RS' services 10 the public Calls promptly at.
ii. iii ~ Office, cor Main and al streets, opposite
vu rieAby,etan church. [april s, iS7o-ry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
\ DID, lEsEl SEP q, I879..


trasy3 such ms new buildings and the
rise ofTentS being, to his certain
knowledge, faliaeious; for they were,
in flct among the things that would
soon ruin ns. And'hogaye me sach
j detail. Of pisfortnnesi now existing,
.oe thatlwers soon TO exist, that lie
left me shaE melancholy. Had j
known him beforeI I engaged in this
business, probably | never should
.Shaye done it. This man continued
10 lisein this decaying place, andto
Edeelaim in the same strain, refusing
fofsmant years 10 buy a house thsfe,
because all was going to destruction:
at lastI had the pleasure Of. seeing
him giyes6vetim as much for what
he might have, ,broughtsis fof when
hfst began iis ssoaisidg ,Ss;siii
Franklin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24

uorney Mt Law and Notary Public, Pom,
q Pleasant West Virginia. Special attention given
imarch s-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
IL 7. SIMPSON.

IL +. SIMPSON. II. II. HOWARD.
SIMPSON h HOWARD,
Auorneys at Law, Point Pleasant. West Yirpinia
rr2euce in the United States District Court, Su
sms % S9Hrt Of Appeals, and circuit courts Of the 9TH
J"'cli District. Office in court house [jan 8, 70
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
W. p. NEALE, NJ. D.

ljWaSh Moln street. between I'D and 3d; residence,
0 ~ SIT, Street b4tSee16th and 9TH Attends prompt
: hNs' '.iS794iy,, ' "'"'' y '"T'' ''' ''"S''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
W. lloGE. JAMES B. MENAGl
HOGE a. NESAGER.

uorncys and CounseIors at Law, practice in
West W, Virginia, Address James ". HoSs. Winfield
Dun. pG"m M county West Virginia, or James B. Meuager,
i"' an si7toaSant, tot, Mason county, West Virginia.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24

1t is said of fifty Chinese residents
of Memphis none were attacked with
yellow fever last year or this.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
DEMOCRATIC 1M Po11T1cs.
County Directory.

Judge Circuit court-Joseph Smith, Ravenswood.
Clerk Circuit Conrt-C. B. wasgcncr
President County Court-D. S. Van Matrc.
County Clcrk-J. p. K. u. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-Geo. p. Simpson.
Shetf-C. SEHoN. Dcpu,ies-J. Jewett, tJailor,
Samuel ". Somcry,lle, Gcs X. Henry, JOS, n. Daist
and W. y, Somerviile.
Surveyor Of lands-Thoalas ]. Roberts.
Assessors-James W. Windon, Distric, no. l.; f, f
llakcr, District No. =.
. Superintendent, Of Free schools-Charcs E. Hogg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24
PHYSICIANS.

ASoREw R, RARDER. Ep. H. pRAygL.
DRS. BARBEE 4 FRAvEL,
o,tnwest cor. 9th and Main Streets, Point Pleasant,
,,o "eN ItFGnia Office hours from to 10 a. M and
"pm tjune II '79-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24

;. Secret Societies.
Z. Stated Communications Of Alin,urn Lodge No.
II ig Az. 4 A. NJ, first and third Tuesday
~. r..,,., :, s. J. .surSpLr w. M,
r.. l. o. o. F., meets every Thursday
:,GS@ evening in Stortz's Hall, Main Street.
3sSs2" II. J. FISHER, JH, N. G.
S''''' JolIN J. BAuM, Secretary.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24

lerihs ol court.
Circuit Cour,-First Monday in April and October
County :" Third Monday in january, March,
;SAlay, luy,- November and pseember.
!, y :, cits t,nIcerss. !. "a. ! :. I. !. ;.
Mayor Jshis 4 H. Couch. jr.; Recorder. nEin
II, ,Coapsilmei,&J j, Bright c. Shrewsbury,
z e. M Cole, Henry Fry John W.'Engtish, D. S. Shy.
der; Sarssant--s ! Rlakr. Assssor-Wm. J. Kenny.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-09-24

The Washington Post serves notice
on Mr.. Tilden that he must carry
New York for Lucius Robinson if he,
Tilden, has any political aspirations,
Aud we s'peoN that's true.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

The Republican says of Samuel
Butler, the Republican candidate for
State Treasurer, "he shouldered his
musket like n true patriot, and placed
his life in jeopardy, that the Govern
ment might live" Now, will the Re
publican be kind enough to inform ITS
readers in what year Samuel Butler
" shouldered his musket like Il true
patriot" how long he carried it, and
in what battles he placed his life in
jeopardy, that the government might
liver In basing n claim for popular
support upon such high grounds it
would be well enough, you know, to
be little more particular in the mat.
ter of details
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
Sentenced TO be Married.

An English couple have recently been
sentenced 10 matrimony in rather q ca.
rious way. a young man and a young
woman were contesting possession Of a
piece Of property. the one claiming un.
der an old lease, the other under an old
will. alt just strikes me-" said the
justice, that there is n pleasant and
easy way to terminate this old lawsuit.
The plaintiff appears TO be a respectable
young man. and this a very nice young
woman. lLauRhter.) They can both
get married aud live happily on the
farm. II they 60 on with the law pro.
proceedings It viii be all FILTERED away
between the lawyers, who. | am sure are
not ungallant enough To wish the mar.
riage not to come off" The lady blush.
cd and the young man stammered they
"liked each other little bit," such a
verdict was entered for the plaintiff on
condition Of his promise TO marry the
defendant within two months. a stay Of
execution being put 10 the verdict till
the marriage ceremony should be com.
pleted. About the first match ever
made in a court OF law.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
The Indian Hunter.
rom Longfpllo~'. EArly Poems.

From LDngfril0w's Early Poems.
When the summer harvest Wa gA,her'd In,
And the sl'saf Of The CLEANER gre~ white aud thin.
And the pl1S share was ih its fufrow iett,
Where the sinbble land hsd been lately el-n.
~ iudian hunter, With un-ifuag bow,
Looked down where the valley lay sEst1b'd belyN.
iis stranger there and all that day
Had teen out "a the hills psrii0us Say
but the foot u the daef far aud nset
Aud the ~plf Kept slu1f from the hunters feet,
Aud bitter feelings isssd Ger him then
A. Ia" stood ~ The I~VulDus haunt oi fsru.
tn" vinds - autumn eains over the wp,is
- tho sgH stole out from thrif soltiud.s
The nlnss uAs white on tie maple. trunk
And deal from its Arins the hale vine shrubk
Add ripen i the msliuu fruit hung and rcd
Were the ue's wtherud leaves aTvghd IL sbed.
The t,ot - o." reaper novel sluN on the Lawn,
Aud the sickle cut dsvn the y@iigu corn
~" ni"s'f sung lpiii ~ the Hea,lss s.dc
hh*ts the hi'is - "t"iihg s~f" sif"aiiing vide,
And tie voice - the hcfdsuAn came VI a.. los
And uis dance went round ~ The green y gsi Tree
Then tht huntSr turned away from that srsnc,
Nhef' o." home of HE fathers oHrs hal been
Aud heard by the distant and ineafuTei stroke
That tIc uopdman heu'd down the giant oak
And burning ihought nash'd Yyer hi, mind
oi The Shitr mans faith and lyte uuEind.
90 i''-.il ~ Atf' AhiNffl EfHA iAiFh Af4 IFE.his
A. b"i golden horn pierced the cloud 4 white
to1istrp Ess beard 10 the rustliug hrAke.
Where the beech nvsfsha1o~'d the misty lake
h"d n'"uFfiug voice and pluhEs from the sb0rs--
And the hgnieE .sen 0u the bills 10 more
when NeArs had Jsss'd on hy that stili iate slde
Tho hshsf lDotd ibTuugL The fitsf tide
And there. on u" smooth yslop saBd displayed
sk'lst1u wasted and Nhiis va laid
Ana iSas sHeu. as the saists moved deep and allow
That tbe hand ~As sIil gfAsiiug a hunters i,ow
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
Old Kentucky.

THE DEMOCRATS sUccENFrL ~ THE sTATE
IS UsCAL-DEIOcRATIC LEGIsLATIyE
GAINS IN LorIsyILLE--A LIGHT
NoTE ~ THE RESULT or
wEsK OPPOSITION.
LOUISVILLE. KY, August Especial
dispatches indicate falling off Of the
Democratic vote cast at yesterdays elec.
ton for State officers and members OF
the legislature.
The Democratic central committee
estimates the total vote at not over
200 90. a falling oil over 5000 on the
Tilden Hayes vote, and OF over 1900
on the last gueernAtorial vote. In this
city alone the vote falls off over 1900.
The Democratic majority is still over.
whclming in the general assembly.
The call for a constitutional convention
fails for want Of constitutional MAORI.
ty in its favor. In this city, where the
workingmen elected FIVE OF the seven
representatives, two years ago. none hut
Democrats were elected yesterday. The
Greenbackers cut no figure in the con.
test
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

THE extreme Republican newspapers
are very much troubled over the an.
pointment of Leighton Finley TO sec
ond lieutenancy in the army. Ii is allea.
ed that he Is nephew of Senator NJ. &.
Butler, Of South Carolina, and therefore
q rebel. Young Finley was eight wears
old when the war broke out and must
have been very Intellectual sebol, II he
know what rebel was. II IL under.
stood that the Secretary of War i 10
solemnly sit on the case and rrobe 10
the bottom the charge that the youns
man was treasonable IN his infancy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

THE detectives and police of Read.
ing have succeeded in capturing thir.
teen of a large organized band of rob.
bers who have been committing depre'
dations upon the people of the eastern
part of the State, for the last two
years. They are young Germans, and
were captured on the same plan adop.
ted to detect the Molly Maguires.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

The Lamar Sentinel, Republican
paper published in Iowa, has caught
the infection in earnest, and is giving
full significance to the teachings of
Mr.. Hayes and the stalwarts of the
last Congress. He advocates central
ization, the wiping out of all State
lines entirely, and changing the name
of the United States to that of Ameri-
ca. He proposes also to abolish so
much of the Constitution as would
interfere with this nice stalwart pro-
gramme, repeating all State constitu-
tions and reorganizing the States as
provinces, under charters granted by
the General government. Whether
this editor is fool or crazy, is not
material. He only reiterates, in plain
form, the sentiment slyly put and ac-
ted in the great councils of his party
in the last session of Congress. He is
for Grant and would elect and keep
him in until this revolution is settled
and the empire thoroughly establish
ed, after which to make the Presiden-
tial term ten years, and the President
to be chosen by Congress, and all laws
passed by the provisional legislatures,
subject to his veto.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

One man was found in the Treasu-
ry Department at Washington, who
refused to contribute to the campaign
fund raised for the Ohio election, at
the same time announcing himself n
Democrat. His independence has no
doubt earned an early, but honorable
discharge from the public service.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
Farmer Dodge's Story.

At a meeting Of the American Insti.
tu,e Farmers Club. milk being the top.
ic, Farmer Dodge told q story, as fol.
lows:
- Teuten made little fortune here
not long ago in the milk businAs, and
decided to return 20 Germany and enjoy
il in his old home. In the ship that
was bearing him homeward was a mis-.
chievous monkey. The monkey, pryine
around one day, found heavy bag aud
ran up to the masthead with IL. The
German clasped his hands in despair at
seeing the. bag; it was his money, all in
gold. The monkey in leisurely way
pulled out piece and flung il down TO
the deck when the ex .milkman gather.
ed IL up. Then the beast tossed n sec
ond piece into tue sea. Thus alternate.
ly the pieces went, one into the ocean
and the next into the distracted mans
pocket. 'Ah,' said the ex milkman a.
he pocketed just half of what he had
started with, 1T is just. One-half of
that milk have sold was milk, and the
money for II comes back; the other
half was water, and half goes back TO
water"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

In accordance with the resolution
of the Democratic State Convention
authorizing Mr.. CofFroth, the Presi-
dent of the Convention, and Mr.. Barr,
the candidate for State Treasurer, to
select Chairman of the State Central
Committee, these gentlemen announce
that they have agreed upon the Hon.
George w. Miller, of Washington
county, for the position. If Mr.. Speer
was not TO be continued, the selection
of Mr.. Miller will be generally acqui-
esced in by the party as judicious,
though many regard II rs the best that
could have been made. Mr.. Miller is a
leading citizen of the county in which
he lives, Is an energetic, intelligent
gentleman of excellent standing and
character, a thorough Democrat, and
for years has been prominent in the
politics of Western Pennsylvania. As
a member of the State legislature he
served the people of bis county with
credit and ability, in the House Of
Representatives in 1856. and in the
Senate from 1858 to 1860, and his
friends claim that he Is frst-rate
organizer. The headquarters of the
committee will be at Pittsburg.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

JAMES MADISON PORTER, Z. G.. NJ.
of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Penn
sylvania, died at Easton on Saturday
last. He was a lawyer of considerable
eminence, and a son of the Hon. Jas.
NJ. Porter, who in his lifetime was a
very prominent man in this State, and
the Secretary of War under President
Taylor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
BELLEFONTE Pa, THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 1879

the end Of each year. If not, the of
flee ought to remain vacant. The ap-
pointment of Drexel, IA Childs, or a
Morton would not be filling it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
TIE first of the State elections thi,

THE first of the State elections this
year took place in Kentucky on last
Monday. A governor and State Iegis-
lature were elected, and rs usual the
Democrats came out largely ahead,
although, owing to weak opposition, a
light vote was polled.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

THE Mount Vernon tohio) Banacr
prints the annexed letter from Judge
Thurman 10 General George w. Morgan,
written on the day of the adjournment
of Congress. IL concisely states the
method and extent of the democratic
bsckdown" at the extra session
WASHINGTON, July ;, iS79--My Dear
Sir The Extra Session IL at an end. In
my judgment. no session of Congress has
ever done more for the vindication of
the principles of American liberty. We
have successfully maintained the prin.
ciple that the bayonet shall not control
the ballctbox; we have repealed the
infamous jurors test oath we have pro-
vided for impartial juries in the Federal
courts, North and South; and we have
maintained the principle that the Fed.
eral Government shall not interfere In
the election Of the officers OF the States.
A greater declaration in favor of popular
liberty has not been made since the
adoption Of Magma Charta.
Yours truly, A. @. THURMAN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

s's1ed on all hands that arbi.
Is the best mode of settling all
disputes, whether OF individuals. cotpor.
ailons or nations, IL is better than war
litigation or strikes. 1t saves life. treas.
ure and time. A civilization progresses
this peaceful and sensible method of
adjusting differences is coming more and
more in vogue, and we do not know az
anything more conducive TO the welfare
of the human family. AZ a means M
avoiding labor strikes. by which millions
Of dollars are annually lost and a vast
amount of suffering inflicted on the
working classes, arbitration commends
itseli TO the approval Of all good people.
For many years past efforts have been
made 10y prominent reformers. on both
sides OF the Atlantic, 10 effect arrange.
menis by which employers and EN-.
ployes could be mutually bound TO sub.
init all questions OF wages to disinter.
ested parties. In some instances these
attempts have been successful. hut tba
fact that great strikes have recently oc.
CURED in Great Britain and the United
States. throwing hundreds of thousands
out of employment and plungine whole
cotE muniiies into distress. shows that
the plan is far from being generally
adopted. The firm Of SirAiton & Storm.
extensive tobacco aud cigar manufac,u.
rers in New York, who employ large
number of workmen, have practically
demonstrated the feasibility Of amicably
adjusting all matters Of disagreement
between them and their numerous EN-.
ployes. They have board of arbi.
tration, consisting Of members of the
firm and delegates chosen by the work.
men, the latter being in majority. A
few days ago there was question of re.
ducing wages Under the old system.
lack Of system, there would have been a
strike, and consequent loss to all par.
ties. But the matter went 10 the Board
and resulted in an amicable settlement.
Messrs. Straiton & Storm did not get all
they desired. but they are better off
than they would be if their works were
idle. Why may not this reasonable
and peaceful mode be generally adopt.
ed 7 Is there really any need of such
scenes as have recently been enacted at
Fall River9
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07
TERMS: $50 per ABnum, In Advance.
NO. 81.

The Bradford Era says there were 2sg
oil wells completed during the month
OF July, with daily production Of : 7.337
barrels. Two hundred aud eighty.eight
| rigs are built or are in course OF erection
| This IL decrease Of seyenty.four in rigs
and eightyfour in wells from the month
Of June.
While ex-senator Dorsey WAS sitting
in front OF the Grand Central Hotel in
Denver, Col. on Saturday. Colonel Cur.
ry- Of Memphis. approached and struck
him twice with the fat before bystanders
interfered. 1t is said that the trouble
| grew out Of a disagreement concerning
Federal appointment. in Arkansas.
! 4 case 10 which j. attached sorne i'm.
| portance, 10 druggists at least, has arisen
and been settled IN Northampton coun.
ty' this state. IT appears that the
| druggists Of NORTHAMPTON county re.
fused TO pay the tax levied by the fner.
camille appraiser for the privilege Of
selling patent medicine. they holding
the idea that the Law did not apply TO
them. J. 4. Weaver, druggist, OF Kss.
Ton, refused to pay the tax, and suit
was brought against him TO test the
matter. The decision Of Hon. o. II.
Myers, President Judge Of that dis.
trici, proves that the druggists were
right in their view OF the law.
David James, Of Shenandoah, a lad
sixteen years OF age has Just eloped, for
the third time, with a widow Of twenty.
three. The boys father followed the
couple twice and took the boy back, but
he Il oil again, and this time the father
intends 10 let him come himself. if he
comes back at all. The pair are said TO
be at Cressona, Amy minister or JUS
uce OF the Peace who happens 10 marry
them will earn a lawsuit a. part Of his
fee. suggests the Pottsyille GroHscle
When McParlan was playing Mollie
Mcguire he pretended TO fall in love
with pretty Irish lass in Tamaqua. for
the purpose OF getting certain iniorna.
ton IN regard 10 her brother in law,
who was a notorious Mallie. In spite of
the peculiar circumstances which sur
rounded him the detective did actually
find himself in love with this rosy.
checked girl, who is no other than Mis-
Mary Higgins, and kept up a CORES.
pondence with her until lately whea
she wed a new found lover in Iowa.
4 dispatch from Reading SAYS that
the police Of that city have captured
thirteen men belonging to regularly
organized band Of robbers that has BEEN
plundering Eastern PennylyaIS Sua
the past two years. The enL
were heavily manacled, =
and placed in separate
Wcntsoi. proprietor
It II L
en- goods an
York and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-07

A man in Perry county claims 10 have
coffee bushes in his garden.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-18
Sorry it is So.
Washing on Spec al to the Cincinnati
Commercial.

W dsbiIS Oh OpSO o. " thO OiAAoNI
Commercial.
Postmaster General Key received
a letter to-day, asking him to loan
some money On real estate mort
cages in Tennessee. The Judge
replied that he had no money; that
he was not able to save much out of
his salary, and added: 81 fear you
will find it hard to borrow money on
real estate in Tennessee. A State
that disregards its own obligations
is not likely to enforce those of it's
citizens. Money and people are
leaving Tennessee, not going to-
ward it. am sorry to say it is so,
but it is true"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-18
were ordered to be placed on record
of the committee.
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Judge
Billings, of the United States Cir
cult Court, said that statement of
facts had been presented to Judge
Woods by the grand jury, which
facts had been presented to the
grand jurors in the jury room, and
upon which the grand jury had re-
turned true bills of Indictment.
These were bills upon which it
is said the District Attorney de-
clined to frame indictments; further,
that more than one Federal official
is included in the list. The Judge
had examined the facts set forth
and deemed them sufficient to JUS
tify the indictments it is, there-
fore, ordered that the statements be
recorded. It was also recorded
that the District Attorney frame
the indictments. Although the
District Attorney had said that the
government had no further use for
the grand jury at present, Judge
Billings ordered them to continue
their investigations. The trial of
the Tensas cases commences to-
morrow.