davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
The Markets.

The Charleston Nc,os and Courier states
that the spring trade of tho city is about
opening with promising Indications Of a
healthy activity and large demand
throughout tho season. The business in
fertilizers and provisions will undoubtedly
be very large, while the improved financial
condition Of tho country will enable plan
ters to purchase moderately Of many things
in which for years they have been unable
to indulge. Their food supplies, which
perhaps will cost somewhat moro than last
year, will probably be obtained at moderate
values, while their crop staples never had
better prospect for rcmunerativo returns.
At present tho future looks moro promising
for thu Southern planters than during any
time for near twenty years, and tho long
period Of adversely through which they
have past seems about coming to an end
Tho cotton market has looked strong, and
should light receipts take place it is
difficult to prognosticato tho prices ahead
The receipts of cotton at all the ports in
the United States, from September l, 1870,
to February 6, 1880, are 1901, 1882;
same time last year, 1896, 949, and same
time in 1878, 3,229,447, showing the
last to bo the largest Drop for several years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
Eve Of tho Extra Session.

COLUMBIA, February 0.-The members of
the Legislature are arriving in sufficient
numbers to insure quorum to morrow, and
rush Of bills as soon as an opportunity
presents, in order that some idea of the work
Of tho session may be formed Mt the outset.
Mr.. Murray will introduce Tomorrow a
bill to facilitate the completion of the Blue
Ridge Railroad. The bill authorizes sub,
scriptions by counties, releases back taxes
grants exemption from taxation for period
Of years, and subscribcs half q million dollars
by tho State to be pnid in installments of one
hundred thousand dollars per annum, tho
frat installmont to be due alter the compile.
tion of the road to Knoxville. All tho above
provisions are to be dependent upon tho road
being completed in three years. The bill
will be opposed by tho members from the
Northeastern counties,
Tho Charlotte md Atlanta Air Limo Road
have made mn offer to purchase the Blue
Ridge Road md run it from Anderson to
Seneca City, and thence to Mount Airy
through ReLoo Gap. This proposition was
made in consequence Of tho recent meeting
in Charleston, and nects with no favor in
Anderson and other sections interested in tho
present route. A joint resolution will also
bo introduced by Mr.. Rice, of Abbovile,
looking to tho call of constitutional conven
ton in 1885, also bill to provide for the
registration Of the voters Of tho State.
THE NEy SUPPLY BILL.
In accordance wig he request of Mr.. g,
Lamb Baist, Chd&S 70 House Commit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12

COLUMBIA, February 3-Col. A. p.
Butler Commissioners of Agriculture, has ro
ceivsd M inquiry from prominent house
in Charleston informing him that parties 10
Paris, France, are desirous Of obtaining
450, 900 pounds of mineral asbestos if it
can be obtained in this State. Col. Butler
who is anxious that the mineral resources of
the State should now bo fully made known
through his department., officially invites
any and all persons who may own or havo an
interest in mines in tho State which contain
such deposits to place themselves in CORES
pondeuce with him, concerning the presence
of the desired mineral in their respective
mines. lie regards the order as great
opportunity to build up demand from for
eign countries of an article of growing use
which can DO utilized for 80 great number
of purposes
There orc large quantities Of asbestos in
the upper counties of the State-notably
in Oconee and Pickcns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12

tiary have hold meeting aud from the pros
oeedings. as pnblished Ia the newspapers. +
see that they ordered tho convlo.s from some
of the railroads and notified other contractors
that they could retain the convio,s under
their control by pnsiug $5 per month, and
subject e the Canal Commission. 1t was
are1oalI IEsnjust and discriminating, as It
gives tzshja company and clothes and
guards for three years two hundred aud
fifty convicts, which could easily DO, indeed
are being now, hired to our citizens engaged
in building railroads at SIS per month.
l am perfectly willing for the people to
decide whether or not these objections which
are embraced in my remarks, if not 80 plainly
stated, be "specious" or real. My only
motive in publishing my remarks was as I
stated to the publisher Of the CouR,RR, to call
the attention of.our people, before the olose
of ny term as their representative. to q
species of Legislation which was becoming
quite common in our Legislature.
You do me injustice, Messrs. Editors, by
ntimating that I have sat quietly in the
Senate for four years without opposing this
legislation. The journals of tho Senate will
show aud the members of the Senate will
testify that I have during these years, and,
might say, on oil occasions, opposed it with
zoal and earnestness, if not with that success
which might have been secured bY others.
When the Laudaford Manufacturing Company
was incorporated in tho session Of 1876,
used tho same objections or nearly sue!. us
used against the canal. Ooe act has justified
another until we have now a largo amount Of
property in our State upon which the owners
pay no taxes. although they are moro ablo
than other GLASSES to pay them.
If the term ''crticism," which applied to
your first editorial, was incorrect, you will
attribute it to my inferior powers Of Judgment
and discrimination and not to any purpose or
desire to disparage or detraot from the merits
of your article. j. w. LIVINGSTON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
What He Saw.

Rov. A w. Moore, in recent number
of tho Laurcnsvillc Ueraid, has been view
ing "the moral outlook" at Walhalla, &c.
lie says:
"We have observed . great number Of
young people here, and it is this element
that must be impressed, trained and dis
ciplncd, tha: they may be ready to meet
the increased responsibilities of enlarged.
intensified life. TO turn life out of the
channels in which it starts and flows for
any length Of time, is like bending a sturdy
tree, or tuunel!ing stone mountain.
The substratnm Of progress is among the
opening clements of lie. The fields are
white every where, md let us hnpo the
laborers are multiplying--laborers indu, d
with the patience aud tho wisdom of the
worlds great Master.
"lt is not difficult to discern that the
spirit Of secular progress here is u.ouscd
and putting forth energy. regard the
introduction of the German element, with
It's train of patient labor and native thrift
ness IN the house aud lield most Fortunate
for this region, dense population. smaller.
deeper and richer farms, cheerful and cou-
tended labor, constitute the chief fcatu res
of tho picture, which [ think, will yet be
praotioalized 10 our highly favored land.
Sigus of work, energy aud Improvement are
manifest, and these will be multiplied. TO
give you an illustration, ten years ago there
wore not more than three bales of cotton
shipped from this place. Micklcr & Strother
have ginned this scason five hundred bales
of cotton and arc still ginning. Thousands
of bales are shipped from this place, Seneca
aud Westminster, points on tho Air Line.
Cotton is grown in Jooasse Valley, hedged
in by tho mountains. Tho yield per acre
is unexpectedly large, and the staple is said
to be unusually good.-After all cotton and
guano arc among the primary agencies, or
rather the industries employed in the utiIi-
cation of these products are the agencies
upon which we must rely for the develop
mcnt Of the country-the rudimcntal
development. We do not under estimate
material Development; it is the foundation
of moral powers Let people become
stirred with tho spirit Of material improve
ment-inorcased physical comfort and
eniargcment--and there is some ground for
the lmpartation and enlargement Of spirit
ual lifo. Material growth is tho right hand
of tho church. Christianity would inspire,
control and direct tho agencies OF secular
| development"
COLUMBIA, February 5.-A negro cabin
on the plantation of Capt. George Swygert,
ID miles North Of Columbia, was destroyed
by fire abou. 10 O'clock Tuesday night.
Two men, woman aud six children, oil
colored, persisted in the flames. The fire
| Ijqpouorna hY,o nh
to the burning building and pulled off a
board when sho heard one of the children
Attempting to awaken it's father without
success. Before assistance arrived the
cabin and its occupants wero turn'd up.
The chimney was orudo affair, made OF
clay and sticks, and is supposed to have ig-
nlted while the negroes were asleep, The
cabin had but one door and no window.
| A beautiful Sowing Machine for sale cheap at
! lhia office Call md oYonina
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
1925 Acres, Oconoo County, For
morly Pickens District.

All That TRACT OF LAND situate formerlv
in Pickens District. State aforesaid, seven miles
West of Pendleton Village, lying on both sides
of Martins Greek. waters of Seneca River,
bounded by the Blue Ridge Railroad on tho
North east, lands Of }. o. Lewis. Hays and
Abbott on the North and West, lands of Miller
on the South and Son h.east and lands Of NJ
r Iiunnicutt on The Southeast and East; en-
bracing the several tracts of land conveyed to
John Y. Sloan by NJ. II. iIunnirutt, Joel Patter--
son. Joseph Cox, John u. Sitlon and Thomas
". Brangorc, containing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
~ Administrator of the personal estate Of
Mary Il Liddcll. deceased, will apply TO Richard
Lewis, Esq. Judge of Probate for Oconee
County, South Carolina, on Saturday, the 18th
day of March, 1880, at Walhalla. for u final
settlement OF said estate and discharge there
from as administrator
JOHN T. LIDDELL
Administrators.
February IL, 1880 1915
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
Final Settlement.

l and testament of Stephen AIaret, deceased.
will apply to Richard Lewis. Esq, Probate
Judge of Oconee County, at his Office in tho
Court House. at wnlhalln, S. c., on Saturday,
tho 18th day I. March, 1880, for final settle
ment of the estate of snid deceased and for O.
discharge Of all liability incident to their Ex-
ccu!orship of said will. Dated at Walhalla. 8.
c., Wednesday, | lth day Of February, 1880.
CLEVELAND MARET,
a. J. MARET, EXECUTORS.
February II, 1880 IS 4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12

One Of the largest farmers of Spartanburg
sold lis cotton orop tho other day, in bull,
ITO bales, ut III cents. The purchaser
was Mr.. Converse, of Glendale Mills.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
LARGE SALE OF
LAND.
MASTERS SALE.

I.
holm ct al,
RY virtno of Dccretal Order in the above
ID entitled cause, dated the 18th day of De-
cemhcr, 1879. and by virtue Of other orders in
tho same cansc, will be sold under my direction
at public cion, by II. A. Thompson, ESQ, in
front Of the Court House, at Wnlhal!a, Oconee
County, South Carolina. at IL o'clock NJ, on
MONDAY, the lst day OF March, 1880,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12
1926 Acres.

moro or less, having such shape, marks, outings
and boundings as by n consolidated plat of tho
several tracts annexed TO conveyance by said
John Il. Sloan 10 Geo. a. Trenholm, September
l0lh, 1863. Recorded in Mcsne Conveyance
Book, Clerks oiico, Pickens District, Book X,
Page $50.
The above Tract Of Land will be sold in eight
Lots ontainng about 200 aores each Pats Of
same will be exhibited on day Of sale.
This Property may be treated for as n whole
at private salo before tho day appointed for the
public sale.
TERMS OF SALE:
Ono. half cash; balance in one and two years,
with interest from tho day Of sale, payable
annually, secured by bond and mortgage of tho
property sold; buildings to be insured md
policy assigned, the purchaser having liberty to
pay the purchase money in cash, II SO desired
by him. Purchaser to pay tho Master for
papers. W. D. PORTER, Master.
February IL, 1879, 1876
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12

A beautiful Sowing Machine for sale cheap at
this office. Call and examine IL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-12

TUG f0I10WlnR rebhIutIOh was adopted:
Resolved. That this body through its exeou~
two committee. or otherwise, take action
looking to furnishing supplies to subordinate
Oranges for the year 1870. and that report
Of it's action be promulgated at the earliest
possible date
Bro John II. Freeman offered the followi ng
resolution, which was adopted:
, 1880-10-17

The zephyrs cut up Wild pranEs along the
river md in the lower hart,or. In the lumber
district the lofty piles we're shorn OF their upper
t!ers. the f1ful gusts combtng OF the boards oy
hundreds alt tay long, hurting them into the
streets and adjacent slips Al some points the
water was fnirly covered with floating pine.
Tho work Of piling had to be discontinued IN all
the wards, as the men were In danger OF snner
inq serious injury through being blown from
lofty nights o. struck BY flying boards.
they we're organized into wrecking crews, how
ever, and kept busy picking up LUMBER from
the water and streets. At some OF the coal-
wards IN the North Branch. worked In the old
f,sh,onp1 var with buckets and barrows. the
etarrdI,res rad to quit work. beoause OF tne
fmm,ssibIlity of maintaining an equilibrium M 20
thu 1restles surmuuottnE the coal Dds. Ing
same ,yus also the case ut the lron-ote uucAs ~
the North Chicago and Union holltnQ-MaAl eon''
phny. .,ao ~ rho North
Branch. between kiuzie and 1ndaaha stseT.
bridges the wind shifted one or tne moeaule !i
hoist ux-crtanes along the railway 1fack upuaa
which it rested and hurled fE liato LIS 'ta1
at rhe Indiana street eud Of the dock.
The brick casing OF the west front OF "1eelt
mammoth new elevator on the Sonth BI0ncu.
near Fourteenth street, WAS blown down oy ms, s,
wind. which shook the immense b1liiding UNI.
the brick wall became loosened and nnaly
roppled over. ,,,x
similar fate betell the east wall Of the ILL.,
no,s Ceurral A Elevator in the lower haroor.
ruilv oue-half of which WIS forced OUT OF posi-
riou and fell with deafennG crash the bflcK
landtuR upon the dock below and 10 b slip'
Nearly all OF the sponts on that side OF the eie-
, 1880-10-17
yator were either completely ruined. or badly

broken -,,.-.,. cor
trai Railway, which had been left stanalnx 4pSa a
the track stretching along the nortn ae ~, sa-ao @
dock now being completed "a a9g tnd U1s snd landed
upon the bottom Of the Dasln u. s tue 60 70 ~
outer eud Of the dock line One OF .ne s3r5 rn,5
hangs between wind ana "a1e1, rsred a. ~ car and
is. one end resting upon supAetseo "S~A' ~A~
The Hancock and English flag Tying 1fs1m tue
nainuaast of the team-barRe Coiln GnPoSn 1,P ~
tuok bath early In the day. Inc Suan "a ~"
hax caused the foretopmase 70 o1eaA'
VESSELS AaRouSp.
gfThe wind pressure reduced the stage OF water
ia the river fully two feet neto" ~ eae e,o',d md
h},,ctaIle payiEation This WAS more particnlary
the case in tho South Branch. whetc tne taI9@
,%aIier 15,mmodora both Rrain-loaded4 gor into
difficulty wniie being toWed down oy saga 1917
Wo-co-xeu first grounded hard petWeeh auAn43 ~ >
been dragged over the bottom all the W.. WY
from the elevator at which she 4"aded. 1Ne
tugs were called into service durln9 Inc -
MN T'hey succeeded in releasing nefs only 70
run her aground again In the eastdrA" OF MAaa-
son street tr.dxe, wnere she ran OUT iouttecn :,
inches and will be compelled to rsma9a ~; untl mn
u*le. Commodore followed the o-co- Ken wv ~ =
the branch, being towned stern foremost " Two 1"o
tugs. She grounded between Aoanis ts,sart tha h.
channel. and establishing eocxaae .a15 ~ euu.a r.s
he run only by t,l9s Toward evening 5he WAS
nf Madisou street bridge A rise OF water VIII
he nncessary 10 tlont her once more.
The propeller Portage Jared fully ~ oaa q; ~
| the Wo-co- ken and Cummodore, She Krounuea
in.tween MADISON and Randolph street bridges,
nrd swnnr athwart the channel, her fofe1oo1
resting upon the Washington street tunnel ana
her stern against vesse! noored on me "est :st
sit. If Inc river The bow Of the Portage IL our
| fllly cighteeu inches. thus bringing terr1ole
nrx.ssure to bear upon the Tunnel wall.
The schooner s. Is. Poneroy was reported naro =
| arru1ud in fnii-Cuannei. some distance up LIE
| South Branch. last evening.
| Tne steam barge Minnesota returned nisnoa s
| yesterday afternoon from South Calc*go. W1efe
| she made two attempts 10 euter the naroor
grounding each time. Upon reaching pom
| between the harbor piers lust oe!o" me me-
| saving station she grounded, running out lons
evening tried to pull her OF, but accomplished
| nothing.
, 1880-10-17
must rest, and he has, therefore, canca,f..
some Of his engagements In this citT .ea
;0thar States - @0

'... - -, - - A,-
must resi- ana NJ nas. tnere1ore, Cancelled
:on sVe S.a+an - @ e"esees ~ aaaa eatg md
ror ngc,,..
eA1 =.
wiil begin speaking IN tnls State about tia
l9sn, anu VIII naAf from seven to ten
Speecnes @ I'VE u1inelo ..im ~ ~ a1Id Afthar: III.
day to lo'n zen. Glank ,... .
=: The dases LOT senator Conkllng's speecbe,
tn this State nave nor Oeen arranged, but Il
Is probable tnas ne WILL beg1n at Utica mt
before the Atns and tnat Ihere or In one NJ
the large cues ~ NE western part Of tn
state ne Will speak at Meetng over which
Gen. GranI Will PRESIDE. -.
ANOTHER SOLUTION.
The following poster, giving the Raw,
Ilean solution Of ''329' Is having wjdap ~
culation; ..32o-Three years fighting ~ r. y.
country; two years in the Ohio LegIsjst1na.aass aas
nine consecutive terms in the halls |cts; Of ~
:: l. RuNoR. -:
nv1.ro .roa a r,nor ahont +ho r,t1.un,,.,
/ ,ftarnnom That a new comnromica oeaitals naM !als
~ STsrnr svt1n wonld he accontah1Iat naata
~ f.,.,1,,l Xii wnn}d ha namcd ~ S}nn9e.to %
Iet.ns RelIy f;t IL was verv " indaSn4a! nSnIa! oy
JUL ans n ~ hntb orean;7ationa s.s;ti, ND
~. talked said that the sitnatm maon
..s .tjfnI1T- ,nchanrpd whiia T. Voc n3.a,Mas Mas
r., 1e+, e;des that II M aeraemant Il aaeq raa.aeq
og dau thaf each narfv viii IieatSaed
:niarnr' ~ Ia.ony i';yt ~ caniisiata '@'1n@4e u
RANDOLPH AND HANCOCK
The hecorrespondence petWeen Senator Rsu-
dolph, OF New Jersey, ana zen. Hancocf
which was published to-day, and the object
Of which appears 20 pc % aeprlye TIE Demb-
, 1880-10-17

leaves wife ard three children. Crest 1ndle-
nation Is expressed By the citizens because o., Q,
the bad condition Of large number OF o1o
buildings
WIRES DOWN.
ASSOCIATED Press OFFICE, CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
a tremendous hurricane y PREVAILING an cer over
the country this morning The IelegrsPn at;n1 NV
fe:egraphic communication with the Pacific n11
Coast has been Interrupted for nearly week;
The wires north Ct Milwaukee, Wis.' anu east u
PirtsburX, Pa, vent down to-day.
FIRST SSOW-sTORA.
OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 16:-This region had its hrst
snow-storm of the season yesterday AFTERNOON Saa
and last night, and there 1s lisht sno" ,nn inas
moru1ug. About an inch OF snow has fallen.
hut it melts r1pidly. There has been neneT
anow In Colorado and Wyoming.
, 1880-10-17
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE OF TIE Cu1EF SIGNAL OFFICER, VASE
1soroS, D. C.. Oct I'll a. m.-for the on1o
Wiley and Tennessee, partly CLOUDY "eaeae1'
possibly occasional rain, westerly Winds stauon-
ary or lower temperature, generally higher
barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. clearing weather.
southwest to northwest winds, higher oa1ooe-
ter, generally lower temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, clearing
weather, southwest to northwest Winds general
~ higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake region, clearing weather.
winds mostly from southwest 10 northwest
higher barometer, stationary or lower tempefa-
rure. u.4,,, ,,o,,d.-
For the Missouri Valley. clear or partly ciouuy y,
weather, northwesrerly winds, stationary of
higher barometer. ,,.. uo,rh-
Cauhonary signals continue at Duiutn E"ufn1 sot;an
j, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section = Maekina,%'
Alpena, Port Huron, Section Desso1e. he!Ip'
Cleveland, Section S, Erie, Buffalo, Rocnesles'
and Oswego. .a,,~.
>~~@>'1 CHICAGO, Oct 18.
, 1880-10-17
PROBABLY ABsCoSDED.

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune-
L1Sco1s, Neb, Oct 1e-Auaitor OF state r.
N. Leadtk, who is behind on bis account WIN
the State $780, is missing. 1t Is thought ne nus
zone to Chill The Attorney-G General has COM CON.
nenced legal proceedings TO recover tne ainou
fru1n Lis buudslneu.
, 1880-10-17
CRIMINAL NEWS.

TIE stWOMAN'S BANK"
Special Dtszatch to The Chicago Tribune.
r.,,a,- ,f.aa ~. "a The ranid cniiapse Of
BOSTON, MISS, oc1 "-iue -.-.,,s -as s go nroor-
the Woman's :" Bank s"1nale oh Has. c0 :. -
line street under the repeated aemanu, u ,aas,
posltors mas aea INC sic..s 4zo,n the wreck The
means :" sa,u aaEa sisce ceased nayment be-
Gauss @ there was run" upon it By depos,tors
who had become alarmed by newspa per reports
=, tha effecf that fhe ;. Rank =" was unsouud, and
the 1act mat tue aenanosoi aepos1.os Nas "a
turn Of their deposits was not met connrmeo
tho newspaper prophesies. Several OF tho de-
,,,e,to,. hooon,1r~ sar5ouc1v alarmed took legal
posNols oecolnlnt setlouss aa,n+ a ~ thar IN.
measures 10 recover tne anouut ~ Aea -
vestments' and as stated ,t yesIetuas, a..ao ~
NJ Howe hv several The fever Is spread ing,
als ta,a,. 10 ah.,1r,s ot,ice has been animate
sd with % Other deposi.ors Who, following the exam
nle Of T those who took action yesterday,
have heen seehtnp through their attorneys
to get BACK the amount OF .ne anoaita
o ea estacnmsnIs, "a 3, - oc houc aireai'v Been
Of from gay 10 @ 9 eaeh' and nroncrty nnye on East
Drookline street. and more are Grpeeteu 1 mon. mon.
dn5 me ponce autnorlties , na;r" ma4s
time looking over tnis Laues s'. s,n,.,urv arttnn
ter. but have never taken any summary aot'on
until to-day, ,when. In pursna1naSGe p1aGt o. a =
warrant Issued 1r6m nc Mnn,cpa1 a.
He o' and 1s skeIsoa
charge Of Obtaining money On false pressn:ssa saa
found Mrs. aowein bed dressed, after being told
that she was not there ano e1oa no1 ,apen M in4o
she 1S2k her ssrest ep9!y Sns wn and her eon
the. timebeing was not allowed to en-
IT, t ass sas TIC ssom o.s1oa %asas q S csisf IAN
Sat when reudy 70 DO hs found t9s Court had ID
adjoq5nsa i nonr Or ts}on tsH n1u ana Manscuubc
returned to the house and took into cnstody 60.
julia A Gould, the Cashier OF TIE "hank: sne
the olcers that shs was not at ail surprised They
took her Immediately TO police neadqnarteIs. ~
ANYTHING at ali sbout what was done with the
t funds OF the - Bank; that sue became &C
| quainted with Mrs. Howe by reason J.. OF nasng
herself deposited money IN me lnstuuqn p t1aa aaa
employed in the ';BanS" by Mrs: Howe vein IN ne me
| capacity of Cashier. She said that when tne
4ns; vore was qsgete 81 her oIs Could
| Cranuall, who tarned them over to hrs-
| Howe. who did Yith them as she saw
BANK every nigat. Mrs. Gould used To SEQ
| number OF men. VIII none or whom sae Nas ,a,S- &C.
qunnted come 70 he house on a. Iast oarre
ments Of Mrs. Howe She did not know .tte the
name Of any Of them and that she NV was s. often e1
es yas e Se ea
| the police office and several OF lne
| victims were Il attendance. ou1 tue
| prisoners were kept screened from pubic gaze.
| IL the Supreme Court Chambers this forenoon
Augustus huss- IN oenAh VI annEa1eL =. 1:t -
Company" presented bill In equity praying
that Saran = no"o er,ans as snd "a tnt,,nction nf
t'a 1ea rnnrt from collecting or recciv-
me any further deposit, and from
making any eeuveyance. assignment,
or 1ncumornncG " eu T,o r. rnIrt Granred 4
TEstI VI pei ..~,co.s Fo- r1o,,irircr