davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06
Heavy SNOW storIn,

.OswEGo. N. Y, Jan. 6-rhe storm EpeIs
its fury on Saturday, night aod early yesterday
morricg the railroad officials orderld an attscs
upon the SNOW; but az the high Wios bad
made it hard, but little progress vas made.
Soow ploughs are of but little use AID the
MOUNTAINS Of soow will have 70 be shove'ied
on. A passenger train with four engines
which had been Stow bound inside tho city
limits Cd the Rome road since Thu!siay MORT
ing we're released yesterday. after ten hours
hard work, aad brought to the depot. Ii vi
probably rsq1ise two or three days with ts!s
weather to open communication between this
city and Syracuse. eud the most Of tho week
to clear the track Of the Rome, WatersoTn and
Oqdeosburg road.
NOBLE, Ala, Jan. Ga s0oW STERN CON-
mercsd on Saturday morning and lasted all
day, followed By hard freeze. /. cleared CT
beautifully on Sunday. The thermometer stood
at 6 degrees this morning, and is Is DOW. 1t is
clear aud cold. The yellow fever is dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06

Msjor Ssciey. 6 wealthy American. who has
speot tho pas. year at no Huffman House, 10
Dorchester. near L,rdor, Ootsrio, with his
vile anc fsn;l7, tas been arrested for ruin'
leg the daushts. cf the proprietor, Miss
lA3dic Huffoap, who was short time ago con-
fosd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06

Evctybody LcoSs Capt., George ". haihart,
o: the Baltimore pvi,c, to;ir. lie has used
keI!ei's RoDsn LlGlricnt, aoa lc9nonuers /:
an inccu uab.c n4i1 destroyer. S,'i every
Bhera az 5Q,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06
Ss0iiCn /, =.

HA7RE. jan. G-rne Hamburg Ame:'csa
line steamer herdor which went asho'o wn'!H
leaving this hsroo- or Saturday *. CT And p'c~
ceedc! for acr de:tinstiJH yesterday rH0rrlnG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06
State EilauceS.

From tho report OF the Auditor Of the State
ua take the following, showing the condition OF
tau State ansnce,:
KECE1rTsANp DISBURSEMENTS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06

A new pipe lise COMPANY. with capital Of
$3.50, Oo0;- for the transportation of oil from
Bradford to Wiliiansport, Pa, the oil thence
to be taken to PHILADELPHIA by the Phila
dblphis and Reading Railroad, is
being formed. Two hundred cars for
this service are now being constructed by the
railroad company. The oil for New York
will pass over the Lehigk aud Susquehanna aod
the New Jersey Central Railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06
LATER.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-rhc Times Vienna dis
pa, Oh Rays: IRE difficulties which bad arisen re-
rardicg he Rnssiso evacuation OF the Dobrlc,
ci afe ri to bava been smoo'h.d away ard
Grre,al Tud'ebro 80 ordered the evacustoo
20 hrgia ca rh- II Of Jauu'rT.
BEuLIH, jag. G.-Tho socialist democrats
hare Is.c!? carried most OF THU municipal
c.a5'a il tho dstric'. around Lei pic. A
c!5iis. Kill stsud for B1e-lau ct tho forth
G ;Icinr ,;ccticr for the Z ichstag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06

D15soLUTloS'
The copartneTsbip existing oe!~can j Hso.0[
Smoos ard John Ferry, uhdsr ths ira II sae q
SIOUr & HEREY. is this day dissolved o?
mutual con.eLt All inccD.sd 10 ias lac Asm
will pleas. call and aet:'e the ssna EitheT
partner |. aulhor:z, Sd 70 sila the ttm Dame n
settlement. The books of 5moot q tef'y Will
be found :. tie cincs Of Parry, Snoo. GO.
j HKCrDK SMOOT,
JOHN P2R.1.
January !. l5;o-coln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06
S972,E62 IS

TIL; does not iacl15o the annual int.rest due
On kencs &c. hold by the Literary Find. full
interes. on which would be Ssi. $40 Cd. a, shown
by the report Of the second auditor. lflhls
item be added TO the fret ststorlsnt Of int crest Ms
above, the total annual dsfeit would be 1884,
352 g.
The amount unpaid due to i,he lunatic ssITluns
on ail sccoUnis il ss follows:
10 The Western Lunatic Asylum.....S15,3i "a
70 the Eastern Lunstic Asylum ....... r. 81 Y
10 LIE Central Lunslic Asyiuro... ...-.2l, 2sts s
To lhe Deaf. Dumb snd Blind Asy lun 20 COO OU
There il a!so dus and unpaid to the
University Of Virginia. 25c 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06

EEMAN BArkINn &C.,
W Alessudris, Va II, j,nU.r! 6. 1879. :,
A eerni annual VI .IDasD TthEh
CENT will hs paid TO s:orkho ders ia tbs
banh on and after Ja; uiry o.a. 1879.
i'm ID; JAS b. Reid, Casbier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06
RECETrTs AND Disc 9

B.lsace on hand October ], 1877
T1,l amount received during
the : esT""............. ........'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-06

Io.a,
T3!al amount Or OI.Out cement
during lae same psriud......... L.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Ono Dollar Per Bottle.
H.7ENuTE REMEDY.
R8iTaIS Rp2iE Relief.

Only requires minutes, not hours, TO I
iieye pain AID cure acute disease.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Chew jack sons Best Sweet Navy Plug.
COURT HOUSE CURRENCY.

The steps at the west-side entrance need
fixing.
District Court adjourned yesterday TO
Tuesday.
Two land patents we're fled with the Reg
lister yesterday.
The County Treasurer colIeced slS2 in
taxes yesterday.
The trees in the Court House grounds are
putting on the sere land yellow Leaf
"A marriage license was issued by the Pro.
bate Judge yesterday. An insanity case occu-
pied the principal portion Of His Honor's
time.
The City CLERK will be busy the next ten
days copying the registration books. After
this is completed, they have TO be compared
and their correctness certified to-
The County Clerk expects to compromise
IS 900 more OF bonds this week, making in all
nearly SlCOO01 OF the county Indebtedness
brought down TO a compromise basis.
Henry Voges, a native of Germany, and
Swain Bach, a native Of Norway, renounced
allegiance TO all foreign potentates before the
CLERK OF the District Court yesterday and
received their first papers OF naturalization.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
The following transfer of real estate was
filed with Register Crowder yesterday:
Herman Epsan ard wife TO John Proeber
and Frederick Rieber, warranty deed in con-
sideration of $3.50 to the west half of the
Southeast quarter OF section 10, township 10,
range 81 also the west half of the northeast
quarter of section 80 township 10, range q
also the we-t haif OF the sout beast quarter OF
the northeast quarter of lection 80, township
10. range p also the south west quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 30. township 10,
range n; also the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 81, township 10,
range 81.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30


The venerable Nicholas WyEe-t died ~ his
sunday afternoon, October 10Th, aged just 81
years. He was born on Sunday, ana died on
Sunday. BE was OF German parentase, and
was born in Berks county, Pennsylvania,
Sunday, October 18th, 1926. At The age of If
teen, he removed 10 Washington county,
Pennsylvania; and in 1915 or IsI6, he took up
a piece OF land in Marshal county, virginia
NOW West Nirginis,) below Wheeling, where
he lived until the FAN Of 1855, when he came
10 DOniphon county, Kansas, and brought
his family here in the Spring of 1856. He was
married iour times, ard hal children by
each wife. He had been preacher for forty
years, in the Christian Connection, (some-
times called Newlights,) had read the Bible
through one hundred times. He at one time
was worth considerable property, havingmaie
u al % naIu WORK, never = do lar b. specu-
lation. He remained com paratiyely strong
and active until within the past two or thee
years, when he began 10 fail Sal he would
frequently Walk To town, or TO visit his chill
dIen several miles away. On some of these
Journeys ne would give out ana TAI! doEn
and could not get up until some one came
along and assisted MIN, when ne would go
ahead again. He always carried an Old black
carpet sack, apparently empty, but n
Is said that lie had his money in il
amounting tn about 81. Geo, and always kept
IL by him. II seems a wonder that he did
not, on somo OF these occasions, fall down
and perish, or that some scoundr.i did not
come along, and, finding him helpless, make
on with his treasure. For short time be-
his death he was closely watched lest ne
should wander OF on his pedestrian trina
He probably died OF extreme old age and
wearing ut of the machinery.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
An Old building burned a, Troy.


Troy has been visited by another If the de-
s'ructiye hfes TO which She Seems TO be fated.'
ABOUT O'Clock on Monday morning, the
alarm OF fire was sounded, and the City Hotel
was found to bs in flames The fire COM
menced in the extreme southwestern corner
OF the kitchen, and before sufficient help
could be aroused, the building was past saw
ing. Most of the goods were got out of the
main building, but the contents of the
Kitchen were generally stroyed. The
clothing of Mr.. Armstrong; fImily, kept in
the highest story, was all burned, except
what they had on at the time. The night
wss Very favorable, there being but little
wind, and the fire did not spread. The old
frame building belonging 10 Henry Wheeler.
standing on the north side of the hotel. was
burned. IL was feared that sinclair's drug.
store, anu other buildings in the block,
would go, but they received no Damage wnsl.
ever.
the hotel building was owned by III. r.
Robert Armstrong. There was some iusnr.
ance on the building, but We do not know the
amount. Wheeler's building was insured
toI ssp. II was occupied by John Shepherd
below, ana man known as Happy Jack"
upstairs Shepherd saved most Of his goods,
Out tne man upstairs I'VE don't know his
proper name lost great part of his An at
- Aiiooc W pun the mouse down, and
the stairway was cut down, while his wife
was upstairs, getting out goods. The origin
OF lhe nre Is unknown, but Mr.. Armstrong
says II commenced outside, near the base.
and insists that 1t was The work OF an ircen,
diary. y. -.
1he City Eotel was the oldest hotel buiId-
ing In Troy. The original structure was an
adobe or p astered building, aud was erected
IN 1888 or 1859. In the early part OF the war,
Charles Highly moved to Troy and toOk M.
house. subsequently il was owned by X. W.
hunt, Peter smith and a number of others in
succession. From time to time additions
were made TO II, until 1t was quite a large
building, the adobe being enclosed ont of
sight. With this fire the last wooden build
ing on the west side of the Public Square has
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
4 Grateful Recognition.
False and True.

We extract from Br. Redwsy's Treatise oil
Discs aid is Care" IS follows:
-. - 49, =. -rrRr-fl lgY
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
GRITTY EDITORS.
They are Hound 10 stand by the
Right, Cost What 1t May.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Oct. 25.-The Ser-
tinel this morning editorialiy refers TO the
article in Thursdays paper and after show
ing the difficulties in such cases, the oppo.
sition they must expect to encounter ard
the risk they run IN assuming the reaponsi-
bili;ies, say:
"But We are willing TO shoulder it. We
have nothing TO gain, except the Couscious-
ness of working for the prevention OF
atrocities that the world would shudder
over when committed by the Turks, and to
aid any ore whose duty it is to push an
investigation, and yet fsl!ers, will be held
up to the scorn of the community a. long
as the Sentinel has type or dollsr left"
They then formally call upon the Mayor,
pending an investigation, to suspend Dan
lei Kennedy, Chief of Police, who was
formally Inspector of the House OF Cor
rection, and upon the Board Of Supervisors
to do likewise by the present superinten-
dent Of the house, and upon the State Board
OF Charities and Reforms to file informs-
ton in the court of Justice against the
above parties.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
COUNTY CAMPAIGN.
The Republican Meeting Mt Lenape
Il Tl,aranaN NIGHT

The Republican Meeting Mt LenRpe
Thursday Night.
The Republican campaign meeting at
Lenape on Thursday evening, held at the
school house, was attended by about fifty
voters.
The meeting wss organized by the election
of j. \. Blsckmsn as Chairman, and Mr.. l..
Sevan as Secretary.
Mr.. BIsckman made the opening speech,
which was well received.
Mr.. KreybiIl, candidate for Sheriff, made a
handsome speech, in which he stated his
position frankly and fairly.
Enos Hook, candidate for Treasurer, then
spoke, defending his former administrations
and assail:ng the present administra-
ton Of Shepherd. At the close of his
speech he stated that If elected he would
obey the law regarding the collection OF the
Cole McCrea, candidate for Coroner, made
a speech which called down the applause OF
the house.
II K. Dutton made a few remarks, compli-
menfary TO the speaker.
u. X. Anthony responded TO the calls for
him In n few words.
The Chairman, Mr.. Blackman. said he was
ap, called 10 by one OF the speakers As 10 the
tiutn OF the charges that shepherd asked
hi e" To have a clause inserted in the penalty
bill giving the Treasurer three per cent. for
collecting the penalty. He said there was no
truth In the statement, as Mr.. Shepherd or
no one else tried TO get such a clause IN the
bill.
motion was made and unanimously car
ried TO return A. Blackman 10 the Begis-
lsture. with instruction to reduce the salary
OF the County Treasurer to SS.,eo per annum.
The meeting was harmonious, the greatest
good feeling prevailing. and the candidates
being pleased and satisfied with the pros
pects of victory
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
RAILWAYS S2FsaIaTllial
RRSllTanL
TIE TapE RELIEF

Es.Dv-Ay's READY RYIIEF Is the on
remedial AGENT IN vogue that VIII Instant
stop psl1.
.Eirtv Cents Yer T,ottie
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
HUMBLE OF THE RAIL.

Extra f:e!ghts in and out on the Kansas
Pacific.
An extra went out on the Rock Island
yesterday.
-Emigrant goods are going out daily on the
Kansas Pacific.
-rhe Kansas Central has orders for cars for
big grain shipment into Leavenworth.
The circus a: Platte City yesterday
crowded the Rock Island passenger trains.
"A car of Leavenworth county potatoes
went West yesterday 10 tickle the palates OF
the Denverites.
The extension of the Kansas Central rail.
way 10 Butler will, II Is thought, be COM
pleted this week.
There is no let-up on the heavy trains OF
rnerch andIse being sent out by our merchants
over the Kansas Central railway.
at beats all" said a Missouri Pacific
freight clerk to a reporter yesterday, "hov
freight keeps up, Notwithstanding the ad.
vance upon the tariff. A year or so o,when
freights ad vsnced after cut in rates had been
going on, shipments OF merchandise into the
city almost totally stopped. Now there is no
slack but rather an increase. Ii Is remark
able especially when We always regard this
as "A dull season. 1t must mean that We are
in full accord with the BOOM"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Pof.awalomie County.

Cor. Manhattan Nationalist a.
At the last meeting of the County Board
Center township was divided north and
south, five miles left in the old township,
and six in the new, which IS called Union.
VIM. Zimmerman was appointed Clerk OF
Center, and wrightmire as trustee. Thos.
Pauling was appointed Treasurer
The two precinct OF shannon township
have been consolidated. Hereafter the voting
will be ut Shehils.
1t is reported that the X p. intends TO have
another proposition submitted in potta OF
omie township, for ats proposed branch road.
and Jim. Merrit IL prepared 10 spend 500 In
carry Ing IL tn tough.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
PoLLACK, Inspector.
THE LATEST CONDENSED.

Secretary Schurz had dispatch late to-
nigh, from special agent Adams, who has
visited the camp Of the hostlles, had a
conference and the captives were then de-
livered TO him and he returned TO General
Merritt's camp. He hopes TO be equally
successful IN the other matters OF his mis-
sion and believes future hostilities are at
an end. Small fights have occurred be-
tween the Ipdians and hunting parties.
Secretary Schurz is very earnest and en-
thusiastic on his commentator at the in
terpidity with which General Adams went
among the hostiles to rescue the captives
and the evident skill and coed Judgment
he has displayed in the conducting CT the
whole business with which ne was en-
trusted.
The indians have run away two hundred
head OF horses on Snake river snd the
settlers are moving out Of Browns Hole
and the mail is not yet in.
Schurz, Sherman and the President are
all in earnest consultation on the Ii after.
The body OF Lieutenant Weir viii. ar
rive at Rawl!us about the 1st Of Novem
Der.
The dispatches indicate that the trouble
il not yet ended, notwithstanding the gilt
edged views held at Washington.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30


A gentleman was in this city Saturday last,
on a somewhat remarkable mission. His
name, IL we gave il correctly, is Walter III {.
smith, of Macon, Wis. He is a youngish ap.
pearing man-perhaps thirty -fve-and
claims to be in search OF a trusnt wife. He
has been married about ten years, and the
union has given them several children.
Himself and wife have always lived in
complete harmony, and, on his side, perfect
happiness nor has he ever had reason TO
suppose that the condition of things was not
mutually agreeable. Amout five months
ago It was decided that a long talked OF visit
should be made TO her parents. who reside in
only a few months Time rolled along but
she did not return Things at home got at
skies and sevens; the childrens' clothes need
ed repairing, and everything went wrong.
He wrote, after q while, rather EN-.
phaiic request for Mrs. Smith to come
reply to his letter; on the contrary, there
came q letter from the old folks, enclosing
his own to his wife, and expressing their sat
isfaction over the good visit they had en-.
joyed.
home Weeks rolled around, and letters
galore passed between the Illinois home and
the one down in Montgomery, but no trace
or news of the missing vile. so the gentle
man came to Kansas In search OF her. He
had been tn Montgomery county when he
than that she had started for home when
she left her fathers house. Whether she has
met with an accident, gone crazy, or run
away, Mr.. Smith is unable to conjecture.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
A Horse Thief Captured.


Aman giving his name Is Isaac Vons-
quilts, was arrested on the auction stand, on
Saturday, by Marshal Mitchell, on suspicion
of being q horse thief. The man had foul
horses in his possession, which he had
brought here for the purpose Of selling at auc-
ton, and had sold one Of them for an amount
considerably below its value giving the
Marshal grounds for suspicion. Upon being
questioned with regard TO the horses, he at
once appeared TO be excited, protesting his
innocence and claiming that he could give
proof to the horses being bis property. where
upon he started or for proof, the Marshal
followed uim. And when about the alley In
the rear OF Kincsid & Roots store, the man
broke and ran, giving Mitchell . considerable
chase before re.capturing him. when taken,
he WIS paced in the calaboose. On Monday,
Andrew Garmoe, from Cherokee county.
came In and proved the horses to be bis
property. Nonsquilts has been living
for about six months, and on numerous occa-
sions during his stay there had gone on re-
manning week or two 1t time, and return.
ing with several hOTses, and often four or nve,
which he claimed 70 have traded Tor or
bought. and spending the most Of his time In
This apparently horse.tradinR business. He
was very uncommuntcattve, and all the time
acting In . suspicious manner, bot not until
this llst theft was detected.
VousQuilte In q young man, apparently not
his aee. he Is hardened In crime. The Sheriff
of Cherokee county came In this morning
and escorted him 70 Columbus, the county
aoat, where he viii BE- given trial. II u 70
b hoped thas he WIN ese his iuse deseft..
6D deeoetioo and eepesSo rsneees mucn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
A Mothers Grief.

The pride OF a mother, the life and Joy off
home are her children, hence her gIief when
sickness enters and takes them away. Take
warning then that you are running terri.
BILE risk, II they have Cough, Group or
Whooping Cough, which lead to Consump-
ton, If you do not attend to II at once. SILL
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed
TO cure them. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and
I'll For lame Back, side or Chest, use Shi-
ioh's Porous Plaster. Price IS cents. Sold by
Arnold & Hunt. wed&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
OVARIAN TUTORS.

The removal O. these tHrnors by RADwAYs
EE5oLyESC is nov 80 certainly established
that what was once considered almost mirac-
UlOus IS now p common recognized fact by
al parties. Witness the cases of Hannah
EAnarp, Mrs Z. 4SraQf, Mrs j. H. Jolly and
hrs. L. j. HendEiT- published in our Alma
nae Tor lasy: also Ilab OF Mrs &. s. Blboins,
In he present edition OF our False and
GEue."
Space f0rb!ds Cnr making particular refer
enc5 70 The garlugE cases OF chronic diseases
reached by our SAEsAPARILLLAN RESoL-
NENT, Jnvali3s and heir friends must con-
SAT- ON writings I. they wish 20 obtain Gn
l-ta OF tie promise and potency OF i. L. X.
Remedies.
E..-n rlrIIa-. Esc-. r1nt-sn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
still Coming.

Those who thought the emigration TO Kan
sas had ceased, were out of their reckoning.
There is an almost constant stream Of emf
grant trains passing through here, and has
been the case for weeks past. And this Is
but one road out Of many leading into Kan
sas. A train passed through here several
days ago, that had come all the way from
West Virginia, and several from Ohio and
Indiana.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
THE FEELING AT ST. LOUIS.


ST.. ICUIs, Oct. 25.-The official a.
rouncement that The fever endemic AT
Memphis Is over created quite stir among
the Memphians of this city this afternoon
and preparations were Immediately COM
menced by the Memphis cotton dealers and
brokers and grocery and dry goods firms
doing business here to move their stocks
and resume trade at their old homes SIS
speedily as possible The steamers which
left here for Memphis this evening were
crowded with passengers and heavily laden
with freight; and next week the Anchor
line will put on extra boats to transport
the goods which will be shipped to that
city. The cotton factories have already
ordered cotton at points below Memphis
consigned TO them here, TO be landed st
Memphis; and BY the last Of next week
the cotton trade Of that city vii, be fal'y
renewed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
A SrabbiuE ARRAY.
ELLIS County Star 23)

NOe111tJ 10
On Friday last, the above gentlemen, both
of W HON reside at Ellis, became involved in
angry words, which led to blows, and in the
difficulty Pratt stabbed CARRIER the knife en-
tering the left side, infiicting slight flesh
wound. General Pratt gave himself up and
gave bond for his appearance. We are in
formed that the preliminary examination IL
to be held at Ellis today. The trouble grew
out OF some business transaction. We are
creditably informed that there were no pol
frf..S i'm,