davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
In the Orphans Court of Carroll Co.

JuNE Term, 1870
nRDERED this 18th day Of June, 1879,
~ by the Judges Of the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, that the final account and
distribution Of the assets Of the personal es.
tate OF Charles W. Hood, deceased, yet in the
hands Of J. Oliver Wadlow, administrator Of
said deceased, made among the Creditors Of
said deceased, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause be shown to the contrary on or
before the 9TH day Of July next; provided a
copy OF this order be inserted for two success.
siye weeks before the last named day in some
newspaper published in Carroll county.
ADAM SHOWER,
ISAAC c. BALE,
LOUIS p. SLINGLUFF,
Judges Of the Orphans Court.
True Copy-Test;
HeSRY Z. BELTz,
June 2l,2t Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

AS rule. men quarrel about that which
they DO not comprehend Ignorance, 10
truth, i the basis Of al mental and phyai-
cal warfare.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
BAcoNl BAcoNi

QA nnn pounds good country cured
OOsOOO Bacon and about 5 900 lbs.
good Lard, for sale al wholesale and retail at
lhe undersgneds, one mile north. OF New
Windsor. A cali is solicited.
may 10.8ms JAS. W. LANTI& co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28

a
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
William l.. Ritter, Assignee, VS.. Jacob Ritter
and Elizabeth Ritter, his wife, Mortgagors.
nRDERED this 9th day Of June, A. ID.
~ 1870, that the sale made and reported
in the above entitled cause by William l..
Ritter, assignee, under and by virtue of a
power Of sale contained in a mortgage from
Jacob Ritter and Elizabeth Ritter, his wife,
TO Henry II. Gore, bearing date, June I0,
1868, and duly recorded among the Real
Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll county,
in lber q. Il. W., No. 2, folio u, &c, and
by the said Henry II. Gore assigned 10 tho
said William J.. Ritter, be finally ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 18th day Of July next;
provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
Maryland, once week for three successive
weeks previous to the 7th day of July next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
$ilsl.92l.
FRANK r. SHAW, Clerk.
True COpy-Test;
june lI'St FRASE I. SHAW, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE.


pY virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Carroll county, sitting as a Court of
Equity, passed in cause No. 1926 Eauity, the
undersigned, as Trustee, will sell at Pub.
lie Sale, on the premises, 10 the highest
bidder, on
Saturday, The 2SM dog Of June, 1879,
at ocock, ?. NJ, Valuable Farm con.
tanning
l02 ACRES and 20 PERCHES
of Land, more or less. The improvements
thereon consist Of Frame and
Log Dwelling House, Stable, AHlM-A
Tobacco House, &c., spring Of
excellent water convenient to i
the building, fences in good condition.
About GO acres is in a good state of cultiya.
tivation, the balance is timber land.
This property is on the Washington Road !,
near Carter's X Roads, adjoining the land
of ii. l.. Shipley, the heirs Of A. 4. Dorsey,
deceased, and others; is convenient to schools,
churches, mills, postoilice, &c., being but a
few hundred yards from Porter's postoffice,
and to any person wishing to purchase cheap
farm an opportunityis here offered. Purcha,
sers will lind It to their advantage TO view this
property.
Terms Of lSdle-0ne. third cash on the day
OF sale, or on the ratification thereof, and the
rasidne in two equal payments, the one to be
paid in one year and the other in two years
from the day Of sale, with interest, and 10 be
secured by the notes Of the purchaser or pur.
ehasers, with security to be approved of by
the Trustee.
CHAs. 7. REIFsNIDER,
Il. Z. Matthews, Auet'r. Trustee.
june Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
NEWPORT JOTIINGS.

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. 15.-The indications
are that there will be considerable building NJ this
place among the Summer residents before the opening
OF another season. Quite number OF the leading
cottage owners are in consultation with architects
and carpenters n OF having designs and est
mates for the work which they intend TO have done and
it is the general opinion that there will be but few idle
mechanics the place during the Winter and Spring
hotel on the cliffs is talked Of but at present there is
no likelihood that one VIII be built 10 Is cottage and
not hotel life that is popular at Newport. Hotel prop
erty as general thing, does not pay and In view Of
this fact it is not probable that another hotel will be
but II Is barely possible that OF the small hotels
ON the cliffs the batnngbeach. which IA connected
with colony OF cottages, VIII DO enlarged next spring
but hey Ond this II Is not likely that any money Will be
invested In hotels
owing To the excellent weather. but one or the hotels
has closed for the season. The Hotel Aqudneck. how
ever, closes week, after enjoying an unusually
prosperous season.
Mrs John Jacob Aston rccchty gave $500 for the
benefit Of the Redwood LIB AIRY, ana Mr.. James Il.
Kecne gave $50 for IN" benefit OF OF the cOlored
churches Mrs. Aston takes great interest In the wei
tarr of small Episcopal chapel on The Point, and also
IN read ng-lOnn connected with the same FOR the cree
tlou oi waich she gave very liberal amount To the
pool OF Newport this csfmabe lady has been true
friend Xni. AZ her home in NcwNoTk during the Win
Ter She does not forget her wards III this place There
is no truth ia port that her son, Mr. W. W. Aston.
has purchased "a cottage here
M. W l.. Kane, OF New-lork, Is having a Minsard
roof built on his cottage on Brllevue-ayc
Governor Van Zind this city. has started for Pbia
drphin where, on ihr l-th IuHt., Dee VIII meet the
Governors of the thirteen original states VINO are to
assemble II Ind, pcndeucc Hail foI The purpose Of
eff.cting an organization To celebrate the centennial
anniversary The Surrender OF Lord CORVALLIS at YORK
town, October 10, 11Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

town, and are nearly all within radius OF two
miles. Of these their distribution. character. enc;
shall write Mt length In another letter The millS
for the reduction OF the ores are below the CITY on
the east south and west, and are distant from tle
mines from half mile TO two mules. no Only cN
ccption is the Alice Mill, which ~ ut the ine Oh
the same namc and is the only one when mas
sufficient supply of water at the mouth OF tine s,il
Besides the mills aud arastras there IL smeiE,,,
south of the town. sort of branch OF Senator li
reduction works IN Denver. Colorado.
The route by which Butte was formerly reaShvu
from Helena was VIA Deer Ledge by tbs ROAD o
scribed in nv letter from Phlllipsbure ana ihece
up Deer Lodge Valley; the distance was el2nt, hsc
or ninety miles his summer 4 direct toau Ioln
Helena has been built across tine mountains, rcuuos
ING the distance to sixty miles, ana the Two hSs vi
daily stages now make the trip BY dhyllSh' III
about twelve hours. The new road Is sad TO pl pass
through some OF the widest aud most rohuliic
scenery of the Territory but nd not pass over IT.
but came in from the other direction. =,
Altogether, Butte impTcsses stranger as WIZ
awake rapidly growing camp. There II nos 'N-
cItrnent ~ prevailed IN LeadvIle IN the carry SUI :
mcr nor has there been any such concentration VI
capital here ~ has caused the wonderiui deVeivp-
ment of the mines Of the Black HIS during me
last two years. At the same time II is ALREADY M
second city in population III Montana, ana inc hast
i'm the extent and importance OF It's mining opera
irons; and while a majority of the mlneoWhets nelo
have rs vet only scratched about httle on tne SUI
face Of their properties they have ALREADY "t i
ont hundreds Of thousands Of dollars worth OF
bullion with a development that "Huiu H ~ ~,
a,I,,ool,s Z. T.. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
u1LLERS NATIoNAL ASSOCIATION

JUICE HARDING MAKING TESTS AND COLLECTING
EvIpENCE-A GREAT EXPosIrIoS TALKED OF.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 17.-At meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Millers National Associd-
tion held here last evening. II resolved That ihe
basis OF with the state associations should be
on the actual number of fupad runs, regardless OF
Toledo apportiOnment
Reports aud letters were read in regard to the Dcncl
field suits. Judge Harding has spent some time at
Roc hester y. Y. taking testimony, ana using full
sized Cartier model IN the Arcade Mills run size by SIDE
win rhc Drnchfeld lie feels confident OF the justice
and suficirncy of the defence
The .ecfcIry was instructed To open correspondence
win mil machinery and flour IN this country and
Europe relation To holding an exposition for two
week. say Chicago 10 June Is and 10 secure the
Exposition Building In that city, II possible. President
Rain ard Alex II. Smith, or st. Louis, were appointed
Ia wait Nrw-York and Washington to arrange Tor htf
fare for visitors and exhibitors OF machinery from Eu
rnuc also for receiving such machinery under bond
free of dnty.
The receipts last year were SSJ.373 dsbursements
Ssl sol receipts since May sG,sl2; balance on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
THE MEXICAY REPUBLIC.

MEXICO, Oct. 5.-SenOr Benitez has re.
turned from Europe the capital. There were great
demonstrations uPon MS arrival The partisans OF seor
BenItez are not numerous. but they are active aud
noisy Congress In secret session. has made the entire
mining distric, OF the Sierra Moada federal territory
until the question of state boundaries settled Some OF
the newspapers acgc that this act Is unconstitutional
hut n app. ar, be the only remedy 10 preserve orher
and prevent conflicts 81 the local authorities Congress
APPEARS 10 altogether engaged IN election lntigurs
LAYING side legitimate legislation The public peace IS
min f.rrutt.d ID Is denied officially that Mexico IA
taking measures To renew relations Win France.
Typhoid fever raging IN Gu1daiaara, city on TUG
Pacific slope Destructive inundatons have occurred
I'm the state TaDasCo where the loss caused by tue
destruction at ana tobacco crops Is ost-
mailed al ~ 100000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
doing A GRANp WoKK.

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE Is doing a grand
work Ia showing up Dy wcrahlr facts the ruiis
of democratic rule In the south IL AAs published Ell
tire the story Mrs. ChlsOlm, shO~ wing the social
crimes directly chaTgcabe 10 Democratic Intolerance ia
The south IL has detailed the political crimes and IN
triles that have taken place M that section III
% of articles IL has proved that the Democratic South
lad repudialcd nearly 1900 100000 81 honest debts
and nov IN last Issue u details the measures that
have been introduced IN Congress Tor the purpose OF
aklug money out Of the Treasury fOf the benri O The
souiIern people These bills for " national in
movements I'm the SOUTH ss73.-0l 600; FOR various
relief" bills, S63663735; Tor cotton tax ETC.
SAO 600 900 making total Of Sl.2s7 ,o2l,a3J. III
IN IA things are done before the Government secured
In Democratic hands. what may not be expected they
are permitted 10 reach this goal OF their ambition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
THE CHICAGO GRAIX MIRKET EXCITED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The excitement on
Change continues to-day and wheat reached the highest
mint vet November selling at 81 - There was. how
ever "a sudden break. and prices declined TO 81 lisa
amid the greatest excitement Corn declined about
three cents for November, and provisions for the de-
frrrrs optOuA were decidedly lowe. January lafd
whirh sold early AT S6 80, declining To 90 10.
Tine Chicago Public Produce Exchange. large
..tnck.t-shop." suspended operations until the
cltrn,nf ubsucs but iis managers intend To resume
amt ella n taken TINS step means oi protect
ING themselves ana their customers. Another large
nurAc-,iIup" temporarily embarrassed this morn
iul. hut 10 Obtained assistance aud remains OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
THE poSruAsrEE-cENERAL ~ rIRGIN11

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, oct. 17.-Poslmas-
ter-Grnrr.i kew Colonel ". b Thomson. General SUI
peruteudcnt OF the Railway Mai Ser ice. and Colonel
d. b. Parker. Chiol Special Aeent. wore here to-day.
They were met It Milford station by tnc Hon. J. H.
Senior and Henry Williams. Of tne Baltimore steamer
Line aud their arrival received by leading citl-
z-ns Tie party were the guests Ui Mr.. william. In
the afternoon the battlefield and other points oi inter-
est were visited and cordial iuprOuiitu reception
was hr ld ia the Council Chamber Tho party viii leave
hy boat tonight for baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
RESOURCES OF NEW MEXICO.
,1ErTrR FROM l. BRADFORD PRINCE.

n II
INDUCEMENTS HELD OUT TO cAPIrAL--fhE SOIL,
IHT CLIMATE, AND THE PFoIIf.
In the following letter l.. Bradford Prince,
Chief Justice of New Mexico. makes q clear
and compact statement of the field for enter
prise and capital which that Territory Offers
lie depicts in bright colors its natural re-
sources and IFS genial climate and speaks
warmly of its hospitable people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
yrTERINS UHo ARE roo OLD 10 MEET

BosroN, Oct 16.-Tho surviving MEM
bers Of tho Association ot Veterans Of 1872, num-
beriDg sixteen. met to-day. and formally dissolved tho
organizations President Hudson. Of Lexington deliver
in tae farewell address, All of the members are above
eighty wears axe. anf, owing To their nnrnites II Is
dticult them to assemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

In two hours five minu's right afcersion 1872 a. north
dccaation, with daily motion ~ farty ani eight
soutE :. y. BAIRD
secrniarY smllhsnni ID Insllln.Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
LECTURES AT ASSOCIATION HALL

The Lecture Committee of the Young Mems
christian Association has issued It's programme Tor tho
Winter season OF 1879. The first name on the list Is
lanes r. Murdoch OF Philadelphia, who viii read lee
s ,rtn the works OF Dickens, Shakespeare, Whittier
and Other authors, FRIDAY evening, October 2L The
following are the other lecturers and readers announced.
with their subjects and dates upon which they viii ap-
near: BENJAMIN =. Taylor. LII. d.. THE Golden
GAZE or GnIDpses Of California" October 81 A. A.
HAYES IT, Liie IN the Far East" November u Proies-
orJ W. Churchill. readings from Dickens, Shakespeare,
Iorcfellow and Others November Ia; Dr. John H. VIM
cent 9. That Boy" November y the Hon. George Il.
Wending. The Problem OF the Ages sr II Man Die
Shall ne Live Again." November %; Tod Ford. 90
VT Young Man" December , 1: Professor Z. T. MIn-
chester, London Hundred Ieais AGO" December
-: Dr Wendell Prime. " Norway and the Midnight
su.'" December 10 Professor 4. ". Bedford " Rome
tne Eternal city, December 26 The lectures and read
inEs will all he gwen at Association Han, fOufthaNo
and Twenty -thrd-st.. AT p. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
FLORENcE WDONALD BURIED.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-THE remains of Flor
ence Mcdonald the Burnet House Suicide buried
Today from Habig's undertaking establishment.
The cOA Was cred two feet deep with floral offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
TnE PLrAsuREs oF FRIENpsnr.-" Joe,

The PLEASURES OF FRIENDSHIP" Joe,
villa. makes your nose red" " Friendship"
. Friendship! How 40 YOU make that Out 7" - I've
got friend who is very iond of brandy, and be u
too take 1t strong Two constituted myself MS
tastcr."
Such an illgant time rs we had! There
was live Of us-moself WAS One Pat Was TWO, the Two
Cronn b'ys was three and Denis the piper was Tour
stop n bit; that seems TO be wrong. Now nave IT,,
meself the Cronns was TWO, raj was hisv'
au'-an'-and the piper was four. wasn't beu@u'
IN thinking there Was but four VI Us after All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
PLANET DISCOVERED BY PALIsA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Professor Forester,
of Bern tue discovery by alsa on the 18TH
OF October 1870 OF planet OF tho twelfth magnitude
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
COUNTY AUDITORS ASSOCIATION.
Twelfth Annual Session at the Gibson
House.

The twelfth annual meeting Of the County Au-
ditOrs of the State OF Ohio met this morning at
the Gibson House. The President, Hon. W. 8.
Cappeller, called the meeting to order, and made
an ad ress of welcome, in which he stated the
object OF the meeting. and propos d some needed
REFORM The following members answered 10
their names.
Chambers, Of Alien County; Elias j. Grosscof, of
Ashland; A. W. ). Minear OF Athens County; j..
L. Mcfarland. Of AugIaize County; Enoch E. R,,-
ney. Of Brown County s. B. Berry, of Butler
County, John N. Fitzpatrick, of Champaign
County; M. J. W. Hotter, of Clermont County;
Levi F. Bauder, of Cuyaho a County; John c.
Of Delaware County; Thomas J. Lind
sey, Of Fayette County; Emil Kieseweth-
eeff edon oi franklin rpnlii w County; A. Frazer
County; Wm. $. Cappeller, of Hamilton County;
Joseph R. Kagy, of Hancock County; J. v. Welch,
OF Hardin County; E. NJ. De- ruin. of Highland
County; VIM. n. England. of Hooking County; H.
". Owen, Of Huron County; John Moore Of YET
B. Hughes Of Mahoning County: Joseph v. Siden.
bender, of Mercer County; c. c. Barnett OF Miami
Coun'y Simon Rosenthal. of Monroe County: D.
Newhart, of Noble County; Orrin Thack:
pieSis rs c"ynty County" schmosane o1astee' OF OF
Adam Hodes, Of sandnsky County; VI. L. Curry
ef Union County; 7: :: Foreman, Of Van Weri
County; c. W. Randall of Warren County: B. J.
Mckinney, of W shington County, J. B. Wilson
Of Wayne County; L. Smith. of Wyandot County
The officers for the ensuing year were elected as
| follows:
Presdent-L F. Bauder, Of Cuyahoga County
| Vice President-Mr S. B. Berry of Butler County
Secretary-Coi. W. l.. Curry, OF Union County
Ire suEer Simon Rosenthal, of Morrow County
The following resolution, offered by Mr.. Ca
peller. was adopted:
Resolved. THat Assessors of real estate, in fix
ing values for 1880 should take into consideration
the rental insurance and taxes--in short, the in
come and expenses of such prOperty."
The following Committee was appointed OF
the REIMBURSEMENT Of Real Estate: s. B. Berry
=. NJ. Debruin. A. 8. Frazer, J. T. Irvine, H. w
Owen and W. s. Cappeler
The Board of Equal zatiOn was appointed as fol
lows: ". s. Cappeler, J. P. Jones, c. W. Randall
and Z. KierseWetter
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
81. Louis.



MooDY-sANKEY-BAD wATER-wrFE MURDER
ER-ExPoRT SHIPMENTS.
Special to the Star-
ST. LOUIS, Nov 25-The Moody-Sankey
meetings begin here at p. M. to-day in the
First Presby terian Church. He holds M
meetings on Saturdays, which he calls his
day of rest.
The disagreeable appearance of the water
which st. Louisans are compelled to drink
is the subject of much comment.
A great many persons refuse to drink
the water in its present unnatural condi-
ton, and, as remedy, purchase large
quantities of ice, which they use when
melted. The Objectionable substance in
the water is nothing but clay. and the par
ticles are so fine that it refuses to precipi-
tate.
The trial of Matt. Lewis for the murder
of his wife has commenced, and jury is
now being impaneled. .. ...
A movement is being strongly agitated
here to organize company for export
shipments by wav of Port Royal, s. c., in
stead OF New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
SAILORS SORROWS.
Thirty Lives Lost Off the Canada
Coast.
Perils of q Ships Crew on the
Lake.
National Associated Press to the Star.

INuloudA hssOClutCu IICaS W thc Otuks
CoLLINGwooD, ONT. Nov. 26-About
noon yesterday telegram was received
from Midland stating that the deck and
upper cabin of steamer had been seen
near Moose Point aud that the shore was
strewn with barrels of -four and wreckage.
Moose Point is on the Eastern shore Of
ers plying between Collingwood and Parry
Sound, and fears were entertained that one
of them had been wrecked. The Steamer
Wanbuno. Of the Georgian Bay Transp0r-
tatinn Line, left Collngwood at A a. m.
Saturday, and the Steamer Maganatawan
at 10 a. ni., both bound for Parry Sound,
and nothing had been heard of either.
Late last evening news reached here of
the safe arrival of the Maganatawan, but
those on board of her stated there had been
a terrible soutwesterly gale, with heavy
sea all Saturday and Sunday. compelling
the Maganatawan to seek shelter behind
Christian Island, and leaving there yester.
day morning they had seen nothing of the
Wanbuno. Wrecking tugs with full sup
plies were simultaneously dispatched from
Collingwood and Parry Sound last evening
to the relief If the missing steamer. The
Wanbunos crew consisted of seventeen
men and there were also thirteen passen-
gers and valuable carg'.
Great excitement prevails here. as the
crew and most of the passengers belong
here.
The tug Mittie Grew, sent from Cory
Sound in search of the missing steamer
Wanbuna, has returned. She reports she
found portion of the wreck of the Wan.
buna near ''The Fla, Stacks" five miles
northwest of Moose Point. A life-boat,
tom up, was also found, but no trace OF
the passengers and crew. The tug has re-
turned to resume her search.
PERRY SOUND, CANADA. Nov. 25-1 p NJ
The steamer Wanbano was unseaworthy
for this season, and was wrecked in heavy
sea Saturday night. Her deck life-boats
and other portions of the vessel, supposed
to belong to her, have been found, but
nothing ct has been learned of the fate Of
the passengers and crew. There are rumors
of ladies found, but indefinite. The crew
all belonged at Collingwood.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING OF SAILORS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A letter from the
captain of the schooner Two Fannies
ashore at Elk Rapids, says that when she
sank to the cabin part of the men fed tc
the rigging. and the captain and the re-
mainder of The men took refuge on the tor
of the cabin. They remained there twelve
hours before being rescued, and all were
| literally encssed in ice and nearly frozen tc
death. In the case of some of the mer
when their boots were pulled off their toes
broke off in groups. They will be admit
ted to the Chicago Marine Hospital. The
| vessel ill be a total wreck.
PUMPING OUT pRoPELLER.
| The propeller Badger State went ashore
Sunday in the Straits of Mackinaw and wa
seriously damaged She is now on he
way to Chicago, and steam pumps are a
work to keep her from sinking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
CURRIE'S CASE
Continued Again in the District Court
at Marshall.


Special to the star.
MARSHALL, TEXAS, Nov. 25.-As was pre-.
viorsly announced, the Currie case was
duly called in the District Court here this
morning. The attorney for the State ad-
dressed the Court, stating that in conse-
quence of the absence OF N. A. Harvey, M.
H. Barry more and Miss Cummings whose
testimony was OF vital Importance to the
State, he was compelled to say they were
not ready for trial. The Court was salts
fed with the showing on the part Of the
State, and the case was continued. The
counsel for the defendant made no resist
ance to the showing.