davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15

School district Treasurer Jones's report
shows his total receipts of Moneys for the high
and graded schools of Lancaster, the past
year were s5lls.27. The total of sums paid
out was s4270.4T. This leaves in his hands
ss47so. The school meeting voted to APP
propriate in all ss6S3.2o, in addition to the
treasury balances, for the support of the
schools the ensuing year. Mr.. John P. Lewis
was elected clerk. The other officers are A.
R. Bushnell and Jas. A. Jones.
Mr.. r. w. Day, Enumeration for Mt
Hops, found in his town lis farms He found
a lady "a years old and still smart. and a
young lady A years old and not ashamed of
her age and is candidate for matrimony.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
Attention Soldiers /!

All persons interested in having reunion
OF the soldiers of Grant County, at Lancaster
in September, entirely independent of poll
tics, are requested to meet at the Court
House in Lancaster, on Saturday, July cath,
at o'clock, to take the matter under ad-
visement, and, if thought advisable, to make
necessary arrangements.
II S. KEENE, G. II. BAXTER.
9th Wis. Battery Co. K, 47th Reg.
DAVID ScHREINER, A r Bushnell,
25th Wis. Unity, Co. c. Co. C, 7th Reg.
II. BUcHNER, W. P. DURLEY,
Co. +. Sd Wis.yol. In. Co. G, nth Wis Vol.
Lou. P. LEsLEs, PETER Lesser,
Co. A, Al Reg. Co. G, 25th Wis.
and others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
GRAND JURoRs.
OLENk UFFICE,T
Grant County Circuit Court {

Grant County Circuit CourtI
Notice is hereby given that names of Grand
Jurors for the September Term, A. D., 1880,
of the Circuit Court in and for the County of
Grant. to be held in the Court House in the
City Of Lancaster, in said Grant County, on
the 18th day of September. A. D. 1880, will
be drawn at the office of the clerk of said
Court, in said City Of Lancaster, on the 9th
day of July, A. D., at the hour of $3.50 o'clc OK
NJ. H. BUcHNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and for Grant
County, Wisconsin.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis, this 14th day of
July, A. D., 1880,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
SUMMONS-W ooDwoRru.

Circuit court Grant County Lucinda Toodworth
plaintiff, against George W WOoisorth, defendant
The State Of Wisconsin, to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this suu0ns exclusive
Of the day OF service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid andsn case Of your
failure 90 10 do, judgment will be rendered ssaisi
yeu according TO the demand Of the complaint Of
shich q copy il herewith serted Gpon yoa.
SAMUEL MkRRTCK
isve Plaintiff Atsarpers
P. Q. address. FsiIpiay, arsntcoanty, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15

Ivey g. Webb.

Being determined to close out our entire
BRITISH HOLLOW steel., we will sell a
cost for the next thirty days. Now is you
time to make money.
We also request those indebted to US b.
note or book account to settle the same.
IvEY & WEBB,
British Hollow
July Is, 1880. Iowa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
ESTATE-DEvrNE.

State Of Wisconsin. County Court Of Grant County
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at III August special
of the County Courtto be held In ana for said
County the Court House in the City of Lancaster
ia said County, on the second Tuesday OF August
A. D., 1850, the following matter viii be heard aud
CO nsidered
The application Of Sylvester Brawner. for the ap-
poinnaent Of an ADM nistrater fthe estate Of Rev
Cypriau 7. Dsvno, late Of Potosi, 10 said county
deceased, intestate. By order Of the Court,
WIN. McG0NIGAL, edge
Dated July Il 1850. lsw3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
MARRIED.

VIM. II. Burgess and Sarah ]. Peacock, of Little
Grant at the residence ofthe brides father, July
Sd, 1885, Ceremony performed in the open air by
the Rev 7. NJ. Harris, while nearly eighty wedding
guests gazing intently at the interested part
les. Presents were numerous and useful.
In Cassvie, July Sd, by Henry Burgess. Esq >, Mr..
William II. Robinson, and Miss Melissa fulbright.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
Free Lecture.

At the Congregational church next Satur.
day evening. Mr.. ]. +. McMullea. Grand
Master Of the A. O. Z. W. wiu give a public
lecture on the Uses and Purposes Of the order
known as the Ancient Order of United Work.
men. The order is brotherhood similar in
some respects to the Odd Fellows. Its main
object seems to be cheap or cooperative life
insurance. The Lodge in Lancaster. of which
Mr.. Lewis Holloway is principal officer
would like 10 see good attendance Of gen.
tlemen especially, and ladies win also be vel.
come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
TIE HERALD.
TOWN AND COUNTY:

-Ciroui. court clerk Buehner went 10
Boscobel yesterday.
Mrs Abe Leyens and family, Of Dubuque,
are at Gen. callis's to spend the summer.
y Mrs. Lon Parker and Mrs. Dan Chaser,
ofDubuque, are visiting the Misses Crosby.
Miss Sadie Burr is home from Milwaukee
where SHE has been teaching in the public
schools
Presiding Elder Hamilton preached at
the Methodist church last SUNDAY morning
and evening.
Mrs Robt Hicks returned home from a
visit to Fenniuore a few lays since.-Pr. az
C2ien Courier.
Warren, H., has organized soldiers
monument association. They expect to raise
$1,000 this year
The Gresnback Labor party will hold a
convention a. Mascoda On the 28th to nomis
nate member Of Congress.
Mr.. Lewis Eaton, who has been teaching
at Claremont, Neg Jersey, the past year, re
turned home last Saturday.
County Superintendent Harper and Hon.
Q. 9. Hathaway were pleasant callers at the
HERALD office on Monday
The Phelps house during the last week
or two added a new aud snowy cigar case to
the other attractions Of the house.
The Randall Guards, Of this city, we're
The principal attraction % at the Platteyille
celebration on the 3d.-Dqrlington Democrat
-Bartletts ice cream parlor is crowded
during this weather. He makes frst-rate ice
cream, and appreciation Of it is shown by the
way il goes.
The North Lancaster base ball elcb and
pieked.up nine in the city played a game
last Saturday. Result, p 70 10 for the
pIckcd-ups.
PROT J. P Iaire, of JanesYille, whom
Lancaster people wiz recollect as agent for
the Eneyelopo lie Britannica, attended schooh
with General Garfield
"A telegraph line is being built along the
ZINE Of Tie Chicago Tomah aad Galcna &
Wisconsin railroads. irwin not be long be-
fore ID reaches Lancaster
The rckety wooden steps in front Of the
Badd block are soon to be replaced BY hand
some iron ones. The castings are furnished
ny r. saowden Of Platteylle.
"A little daughter Of VIM T. Carter, Of
PidUeville, aud Miss Anna Garter daughter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15

Victims of wasted energies find sure relief
in Ayers Sarsaparilla 1t is the most potent
purifier and fountain of health and strength.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
Drawing Jurors.
PETIT Jurors.
CLERKS 0FFIcE,l
Grant Ennnfrr Girn,,;A Ennnt
July Is, 1880.


CLERKS 0FFIcE,l
Grant County Circuit Court.}
Notice is hereby given that the names OF
Petit Jurors for the September Term, A. D.,
1880, Of the Circuit Court, in and for the
County of Grant, to be held in the Court
House in the City of Lancaster, in Grant
County, on the 7th day Of September, A. D.,
1880, will be drawn in the Office of the Clerk
of said County, in the said City of Lancaster,
on the 9th day of July, A. D., 1880, at .
o. clock P. NJ. II. BUcHNER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Grant
County, Wisconsin.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis this 14th day of
July, 1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
Grant County Census.

Below we place table OF the population
of the several towns of Grant county for the
year 1870 and as far as heard from for 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
Too well known to need recommending.

The Perry Royce Reaper comfortable supposed TO be the ohtest
Reaper made The John Nanny Reaper oontrobe Rake
The Standard Mower The John Nanny Mower Riding
and Walking Culvaor Dexter Culator Flows The In.
yncbe Cutvator The Lion selfDump Hay Rake sump
Suky Hay Rake knoWton hand-dump Suky Hay Rake known
No rake. Revolving Hay rakes.
%n2g TrsI1g
hurchLa T.
oil Lant Grim NJ
CaperDe
Hm Patele:
1Im2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
LEND US YOUR EYES.
Don't be blind to your
own interest.

Remember the hard fact
stares you right in the face
that NATHAN, SCHREIN-
Err & CO., have the largest
stock in the city and are still
constantly receiving and adj
ding new, fresh and desira-
BILE goods to their mammoth
stock-at prices which can
not be beat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
New Advertisements.
~0-o-o~-O-ooN-Oo-o@o---~-~-~
DENTISTRY 7
FRANK B. NEWELL

Respectfully informs the people that he will con-
tinue in his fathers absence, TO perform all
OPERATIONS IN DESTIsTRY,
according to the latest theories. All work warrants
ed good no pay. Gas given the same as usual for
the painless extraction OF teeth. Office over
JeEes' drug store, Lancaster, Wis. 1s-yl.
FRANK B. NEWELL,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
Those wishing to purchase Farm Machinery will do well to
call me before purchasing elsewhere / have the fol
lowing Machines to sell-al No. machines and fully
warranted to do good work
THE IMPROVED BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER
Combined,
BUCKEYE HARVESTER AND BINDER
The Best in

Buckeye Mower, The Climax Reaper and Mower
Combined with Johnson Rake, Climax Mower The Econo.
mist or Barns Wide Cut Reaper with Control1abe
Rake which stands at the head as
Reaper. The KnoWton
Reaper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-07-15
ESTATE-RowE.

Dated July u 1850
, 1880-08-16

hand, the enormous power of the po-
litical Mrs. Gundy is shown in the con-
sternation with which contempt of her
word is treated. There is nothing more
ridiculous than the air with which
those who themselves secretly hate her
look upon those who quietly say so, as
if they had causelessly committed
hari-kari. Yet, We repeat, it is those
who hate her who themselves make op-
position to her will kind of political
suicide. "What will Mrs. Grundy
say ?' But what matters what she says,
il her word is impotent? And impo-
tent it is if every man who scorns it
laughs at it instead of fears it. 1t is
not courage which is most unfortunate
in in this world, by any means.> For
the first time in my hfe." said dis
tinguished public man recently, 'Idon't
care what the political Mrs. Grundy
says, and l never was so happy and
light-hearted." Other distinguished
public Webster, Clay, Calhoun
Lacked the courage, asked with ter
ror WHIST Mrs. Grundy would say, and
died broken-hearted.
Every man who de6es this tyrannical
old woman does great public service.
She is kind of malign Diana, a triple
Duesso of society, religion, and poll
tics. Every man who helps to rivet
her yoke is public enemy. " What
will Mrs. Grundy say ?" Let her say
what she will, so long as thehonest man
asks only what honor and manliness
say, and having heard, goes quietly on
to make their word his deed.--EDIToR' S
EASY CHAIR, in Haper's Nagaziae.
, 1880-08-16

LOSSES IN FEEDING.-It is we'll
settled fact that large per cent of the
food of poorly bred stock is utterly
wasted. Only well-bred stock of any
kind have a good capacity for assimi-
lating their food. When a given
quantity of feed may with confidence
BE- relied upon to make ten pounds of
beef, pork, ETC., when fed to well-bred
stock, it is fact of all experience that
when fed to poorly bred animals it will
fall large per cent short of that num-
Der of pounds. The difference, as al
ready stated, lies in the widely differ
ent capacity to assimilate and digest.
So it is seen that the laws OF breeding
lie at the bottom of the matter. Farm
ers and stock men. when considering
the matter Of stock on the farm,
should consider whether it is their in
terest to be content with that Class OF
low-bred stock which certainly re-
suits in farm waste; especially so when
with good animal they eau soon bring
up their stock to high grades. A good
one at the head of shs herd may cost Ii
hundred or two dollars, but not half so
MACH US the usual annual waste of
food and time.--In1iana Farmer.
, 1880-08-16
A Lover of Shakespeare.

One of the most noted characters on
the border twenty years ago was old
Jim Briager, of fort Bridger, in Utah.
Ga one occasion he came to New York.
He did not like the narrow down town
streets with high bnlldings on each
side. and complained that he had once
lost his way in Dey Street Canyon
and been rescued with difficulty by the
police. He liked the theaters, and ex
pressed the utmost delight at per
formance of the Midsummer Night s
Dreem. He had no clear idea who
Shakespeare was, but conceived and de-
veloped the most extrayagant admira-
ton for him.
Returning to the fort, he sold stock
an supplies TO emiSrants and other
| travellers as in time past. One day
man wished to buy some oxen, and Jim
said he could have any except one
yoke, which he had made up his mind
to keep at all hazards. In the morn
ing messenger came to say that the
man wanted this yoke. and none other.
He can't have en-" said jim
"There's no use talkin'."
"Well, he wants them, and is just
waitin' for them," said the messenger.
He's settin' there, readin' q book
called Shakespeare.
"Eh?" yelled jim, jumping to his
feet. did you say - Shakespeare?
Here, you, give me my boots"
He ran to the corral.
"Stranger.' said he, lest give me
that book, and take them oxen.'
"Oh no." said the man. II only
| brought the book to read on the way.
l will give it to you
"Stranger." said Jim, resolutely,
"jest you take them oxen, and give me
that book. And SO the man did.
jim hired reader at ffty dollars
per month, and listened to Shakespeare
every evening All went we'll, until
! one night, as the reader came to the
proposed murder of the priuces in the
Tower, Jim sprang from his seat, with
blazing eyes, AMI yelled, in thunder
tones, Hold on there Jest wait till
git my rife, and Ill snQot the -
scoundrel T.
AS one of his old "psrds Justly re-
marked, a sincerer compliment was
never paid to Shakespeare s
DRAWER. IN Harper's Haqasine.
, 1880-08-16

Goods at half price," said the
sign. How much is that teapot ?"
asked the old. lady who had been at
tracted by the announcement. Fifty
cents, mum" IL guess Ill take it,
then" she said, throwing down quar-
ter. The dealer let her have the teapot,
but took in his sign before another Gus
toner could come in.-Bostom Tran
script.
, 1880-08-16

Queen Victoria's attitude at The re-
cent dtaWIng-r0Um Is described to 8
correspondents OF The North American
10y young lady presented TO her. 9 l
was very much disappointed, " says this
irreverent young lady; she seemed so
small and insignificant. She not
smlle at all, bat looked very cross. She
did not take the slightest notice of me,
bpyoad holding ons Ter hand for me to
kiss, nor say anything. My aunt had to
courtesy as she passed the Queen. but
she did not take any notice.; but the
Prince of Wales and the others spoke
to auns. | didn't like kissing her hand
at all. I'm very glad it's over.'
, 1880-08-16

A gentleman living short distance
out in the country. who has a tele-
phone in the same circuit with several
ether Instruments, has come to the con-
clusIon that the sy stem possesses many
Objectionable features. He heard that
loud conversation near the transmitter
could be heard by all other parties
along the line. The other evening he
had quarrel with his better half near
the ''plaguey little talking machine" :"
At the conclusion of the discussion,
Mr.. -, remembering the dlstinctness
with which the conversation must have
been heard by the others Ia the circuit,
, explained through the telephone, as
follows: " Ii any of you have been
listening. let me explain that my dear
wife aud myself are practicing our
parts III an amateur play. ."-Troy Times
, 1880-08-16

In making any pufohase OF
@ in writing In response to any
al dvertisemenG in shis paper, You Will
please men lion th4 lame Of the paper.
, 1880-08-16

Love, undy.ng, solid love, whose
root is virtue, Can no more die than
virtue itself.
, 1880-08-16
Pacific NB am <.

M5 acme Is shIkAs
Cor. Pine and sansome Streets.
SaE. Fraueisco, CALiFoExIA, July l, 1880.
Capital Stock, paid up. S., 1,o00,O00.0O
Surplus, $422,832.53
We desire to cal ros's attention to the an
nexed STATEN EN1 of this Bank; and offer
services to any that may desire to do business with
Eroan Ozsr long experience in Banking We
have thorough knowledge of the business and no
eff ris VIII be spared by us to render those opening
accounts, doing business with every advantage
appeitaining to their interest.
ASSETS.
Real Estate Bank EzIildingt g 10000 90
FILLS Receivable ............. l.2f9.3G4 Oh
0yars,r:.fts tSClventl... SS.sla GS
Real Estate aaAey, for debt 1854 so
Fa.ad \ ss-., ard Dock Stock 7f37 60
DsIn from Ranks 4 Bankers 1G6 $50 IS
Cash teofsa ia our vault 80. 96S.SG7 81
So, 1876 s9s6 If
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock s GOO. GEO 01
Reserve Fund (surpasss)... 80. 42..s3 SIS
fss.e DepOSitOrS.......... -. I.5aS $40 SO
Dre FsaIks and Bankers I35,AI9 8I
Due Dividends ............... 3.0S7 80
SO, ,l36, ,oo6 IL
We respectfully call attention to our
facilities for doug every kind of legitimate
Banking Business; and solicit accounts Of
Merchants, Manufacturers Banks and Bankers
Farmers, and all doing business in our line.
We give advice in detail of al credits, and
acknowledge promptly all letters and will furnish
private Geographic code to correspondents,
when requested,
shipments OF Gold and Silver IsE,sIfosa
Will have special care and prompt returns.
fsein:. ca.snecied by Telephone with all
tho princip.l warehouses and the " Produce Ex-
change," we keep thoroughly posted in the Wheat,
Grain and Flour market, and are prepart d at
all times to make loans on Flour, Wheat aud Bar
lev and other approved merchandise in warehouse.
Investments ma de on Commission aEld
special attention given to the negotiation OF
fgs-cass loans OF cities, eountlts and other cor
porations.
We buy and sell Ellis of Exchange on
the Principal Cities il the UNITED STATES. EAGLAND,
FRANCE and GERMANY.
Collections made and prompt returns rend-
cred at market rates of exchange.
WelaSrassI,ie Transfers made with New
York BOSTON CHICAGO. and principal cities OF the
u. = also, cable transfers to Europe,
letters of Gree dit aNsa Commercial Cred
ifS issued on the principal cities OF the UNITED
STATES and EUROPE.
Fs,,sas trsa de Oh. gcoti ceIEaserals Or :ap-
proved Hsa mes. Good Business Notes and
Drafts discounted ut lowest market rates.
Deposits received, subject 40 cheek
without lsCttce.
Na.ion;l, state, City and County FsoIids
and Warrants, aud other Securities, bought
and sold.
roealy beneficial to borrower and lender.
Eager and ss2neyOleHee are rot the attr1e
butes of good Banking; strict justice and a r1sld
performance of contracts are its proper foundation
| a good ssanknr is one who takes better care OF
| other peoples money than his own.
A Prudent aud Osiservative course ls
one of the first principles of successful Banklng.
| This will be policy.
N''-' Yours, very respectfully,
G q urRpHy r. MCDONALD,
Cashier. fresioent.
, 1880-08-16
ca. PoAcE, z57 Naarket at., S. r., Cal.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
sal anss SIG Kearny ST., San Francisco
81 rs and 81 so PER DAY.
H. G. PARTRIDGE. PROPRIETOR
Two Concord Coaches, with the name OF the
Hotel on, will always be in waiting At the landn to
convey passengers to the Hotel free. 5E Be sure
YOU get into the right Coach f you do not, they viii
'harGe You.
, 1880-08-16

AS one of his old "pards justly re-
marked, a sincerer compliment was
never paid to Shakespeare e.-EDIToR s
DRAWER, IN Harper's Maqazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
NEW TO-DAY.
District Court Summons.

In the District Court Of tie Fourth Judicial
DisJriet CT the state q Nevada, ia and tor the
CouGEy II Humboldt
William Curtis, plaintiff. versus James Gould.
C. T. DAVIS. Rye k@tea Consolidated Mil and
Mining Company, and a b. FORBES, defend
ants
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fourth Jld .ciai District 81 tie tate 81 segada,
in and fsr the County q Humboldt, and the
complaint filed in the Office Of the Clerk u sad
D.-tret Court on the leSh cay OF AOfemoer,
a. y. 1.so.
Could, {. Z DAVIS, Eye Patch Consolidated
Nil and Mining Company, and A u. Forbes,
d, u nts:
l'ou are hereby required to appear IN an ac-
tion brought against you BY the shove named
plaintiff NifI@m Curtis, In the District Court
u the Fourth Judicial District Of the State q
ssegArla Il and for the County oi hu2aoo
and TO answer the complaint flied therein &ith
the ClrTS Il sad Court within ten days lexcius.
i've ~ the day 81 seTyiCe) after the service On
Won OF this su1lgnons-i seFye,i within this
County; or Il served oUt II tbs County but in
this judicial District, within twenty days: 9TH
erxise, within forty days-or Judgment by de-
fault sill be taken against yOu, according to
the prayer Of sad G mplaint
said alton j. brought % enforce q Nechan-
les in upon the property known a. the kys
Patch Mil ard Reduction oTks, sitr sted at
I've PG-Ra. HunIs04l& iDAHtts NSAaAAs sEsl
aid Lien Is sought TO lie enforced upon said
MI. and Reductsor, Works, together vita saf-
fcient amount 81 land upon which said mill
and works are erected, Tor the convenient WORK
ing OF the sanae: SAID lien IS sought 10 be en-
forced 10 sxezxe the payment 1f sj,so5 sl-l00.
after deducting ali just efeii.s ami offsets. for
labor performed on said 0aiA and works. and
for castings. machinery, and ether material
furnished for the reFyalr ard carrying on 81 said
mill and works: that said castings, Machinery
and other material was used in repairing and
earring on ard mil and WORKS. and were fur
fi-fesi 10 James L. 0'Donnen and 4. Morrison:
that aid labor was performed 81 the request Of
n Nor. soa: that said labor was performed
by, and the castings, machinery and otheT ma
terial were furnished by james Could and
James l. - Dornen, doing basiBcss uaGer the
fran name Of Mil City F9anJry Company: and
sad en- was Ella med - fhefn a. sucti firm, and
by them assigned 70 this plaintiff, that no pa5t
81 sad - 80 sI-1fJ las been paid.
AL Of which viii more fully alFear By refer
ence 20 said complaint. a certified copy ot
which accompanies this summons, and made a
Tart hereof.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
70 appear and answer TIA ssid complaint as
above required, said plaintiff SiB apply 70 the
Court for the relief prayed for ia the com
plant.
Of the District Court ~ the Fourth Judicial Dis
tTiet NJ the State a Nevada, in and for the
CouHtF Of Humboldt, this 18th day OF No
veuiber, A. ID. l5S0
"a 5od j. HOE, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-04
NOT GUILTY.

The trial of Dudley Haskell resulted
in verdict Of not guilty. His counsel
made no plea at the close Of the evi-
denee, bat submitted the case to the
jury without argument. The young
man kept store at Golconda, in this
county, two or three years ago. and
everybody who was acquainted with
him, so far as We have been able to
learn, unite in saying that he was one
OF the most obliging and peaceably dis
posed young men they ever had any
business dealings with, and viii be glad
to know that he has proved himself IN
nocent Of the crime OF manslaughter
with which he was charged.