davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-12-21

There is no civilized nation in the Yves,
ern Hemisphere in which the utility
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as ia tonic.cs
receive, and anti-bilious medicine, is n
known and appreciated. While it is
medicine for all seasons and all climate
it is especially suited to the complain
generated by the weather, being the pure
and best vegetable stimulant in the wofi
For sale by Druggists and Dealers.
whom apply for Hoststter's Almanac i
1851 Dec, 10th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Loss to a Former Elktonian

The remaining buildng of the Oxford ear
shops, owned by VIM. ID. Alexander, for
merly Of this town, was burned on Satur-
day morning last. "Thc incendiarv' :
torch, says the Press. " has been once more
applied and this time it was the remaining
building of the Oxford ear shops, belonging
to Vim. ID. Alexander. The fire was started
on the outside on the north side of the build
Ing, and is supposed 10 have been kindlrd
with shavings and coal oil. When first dis
covered, the flames had got beyond control
and in a few minutes the whole was ablaZr
The immense structure, being three tourths
frame and of pine lumber, burned like tin
der, was soon consumed. The building was
two stories. The most Of the machinery
had been sold out of the shops by Mr. Alex
;nder but there still remained the large 90
horse power engine and other valuable ma
chinrry. BESIDES these We're stored in the
hH;lding Il large number of vehicles belong
ing To citizens, and the large tobacco crop
from the tive acre field of Josiah Cope,
which had been hung therein to dry All
this property, except the engine, was de-
stroycd. Mr.. AieNandcr's actual loss is
well covered 10y an insurance of s., 600 in
the ROYAL and Lancaster insurance com
panirS: bat his prospective loss is consider
able us he expected T." sell the property to a
party VIII" intended 10 start the spoke bust
hess.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Fair Notes.

Mr.. George King has been appointed
Chief of Police of the fair grounds and has
appointed N1esSrs. Amos PirrSon, Vim. 4.
Wright, John Gallagher, Wm. j. Smith, j..
W. Freeman, Levi Durham and VIM. Dur
ham, assistants This is Il good force and
ought to keep things straight during the
show.
The race track is assuming shape.
The fence enclosure is completed, and the
buildings are well under way.
Entries are being made right brislliy.
Mr.. WIN. II. Gilpin has been selected as
ticket agent for the fair, and Mr.. Henry H..
Gilpin, his brother, rs collector.
1t is said that the great saw manufac-
turer of Philadelphia, H. Disston, Esq,
has entered san unknown" that is TO take
the trot ont of some of our nagS.
Proposals have been received from 4 hi
cycle club of Philadelphia and from the
Washington club of the Capital, for a COM
petitive race. This will add greatly to the
attraction Of the show.
October first is the time fixed for the re-
ception of entries of machinery, products,
&c, but already enough have been received
to make success certain.
The track looks splendid and reflects great
credit upon its b,,ilder, Mr.. keavcny.
y large lot Of terra Gotta sewer pipe has
been received and laid upon the grounds
wherever needed, so as to assure dry footing
in all kinds of weather.
\ new crossing from the depot to the gate
of the fair ground is in process Of conStrrc-
ton.
We hear that the general feeling in the
upper part OF this county and lower Penn
sylvania is in favor of our fair, and many
who did not attend at Middlctown will visit
Elktun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
PORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR CLUE.


Pursuant to the call of the District
Campaign Committee. Il large number of
Republican voters of the eth District met
in Odd Fellows Hall, Port Deposit, on
Saturday evening last, for the purpose of
organizing Garfield and Arthur club.
The meeting was called to order at s
o'clock, by w. w. Hopkins, Esq. who
made a short address, stating the object
of the meeting.
The election of officers being then in
order, resulted as follows: President, T.
J. Eanneman; Vice Presidents, John S.
Everist. Andrew Lyon, J. Tome. James A.
Davis, John Nannort, John G. Rames.
II. c. Nesbitt, J. r. Coulson, Samuel
Gay. John Lamm, Arthur Strout. Wm
Phillips, John Moore and w. w. Hop
kins; Secretaries, J. r. Nanneman, Jas.
McAtee, F. NJ. Rawlings, j.; Treasurer,
W. w. Hopkins.
The chair appointed the following En-
ecutive committee: J. Tome. w. 7. Way,
T. c. Bond, G. NJ. Christie. VIM. Parker
w. w. Hopkins, ID. X. Ralston, p. IIar-
tenstine and 5. \. Nannort
The Executive committee were in
struted to have the flag thrown to the
breeze to let all know that the club is in
working order and intend doing good
work i'll the campaign now opened. Cam
paign committee to be announced at next
meeting. Seventy-one persons enrolled
their names as members of the club.
The club met again on last Wednesday
night to perfect the organization and
hear the reports Of Committees. Regu-
lar meeting night, every Wednesday.
LOCAL, OPTION CLUE
Rev Mr. Riddicks, from Baltimore.
formed Il Temperance club among the
colored folks, ON Monday night. The
attendance was very large. and forty two
signed the pledge fer Local Option.
LECTURE.
Rev. Mr.. Cook, of lIavrc dc Grace,
delivered an excellent address at Ten
perancc Hall on Tuesday night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Rest for an Old Trotter.

The approaching Fair, with its attractive
trials of speed, will cause the following
"reminiscences of an old trottcr to be read
with interest by many old lovers of the
turf in this locality. Many will remember
the old track on the Blue Ball road and the
exciting races that took place there. At
that time Il thrce-minute horse was conSi,l-
cred something extra, and when Old Bones
and Kate came to trot their mile in 10,
they were looked upon as prodigies These
two ANIMALS were owned by Mr.. William
p. Howard, and the latter, the subject of
this article was the mother of Lady Kate,
who, after trotting at Pimlico Fair in 30,
was sold by Mr. II. to gentleman in Mil
wallkie, Wis, for $1,000. The mother was
sold to Mr.. Henry DisSton of philadclplia.
for 5000, and after keeping her in the city
for some time, he sent her down to his farm
Seneca Point, in this county. After re-
manning there for Il number of wears, She
was disposed Of by Mr.. ID. 5 agent, and WAS
then lost sight OF until Il few DAYS since
when she was found ut work To Il horse cart
on the track at the new Fair grounds. Mr.
Howard, on learning of it, had employed Il
friend topurchase her, intending to give her
a home of rest and ease for the balance of
her life But Mr.. II. DiSston, Il son of her
former owner happened to be in Elktnu.
and learning OF her whereabouts, purchas
her on the spot, and with the generosity for
which he is so justly noted, presented her
to Mr.. Howard, saying that he was as
sured of her now having good home and
a KIND master. Old Kate, ut the age of n
will not have to endure the drudgery of
hauling dirt to make a track on which she
was once the pride of all who saw her trot
And the old song, Poor old horse let him
die, will not apply i'll her case, if kind
treatment will tend TO prulong her days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
A Renaissance of General Torbert.

A Warrenton (Na.) correspondent of
the Baltimore SIM says:--'' The drown
ing of General Torbert on the Vera Cruz
has created Il profound sensation here.
He was held i'll high esteem by our citi-
ZenS, having been i'll command here for
some time during the war and treating
our citizens with great consideration. On
Christmas morning, 1861, while return
ing from move on GordonSville with a
large force of cavalry, he passed through
Warrenton and visited Il gentleman ut
whose house he had made his headquart-
crs earlier in the war. Three of the
Black Horse Calvary. finding out his
whereabouts, made a desperate effort to
capture him and came near carrying out
their design, General. Torbert having to
leap on his horse without his stirrups,
pursued down the main street by the
three cavalrymcn. who emptied their re-
vovcrs at him. He often spoke of this
as the most trying event of his war eX-
periencc. and while Consul General in
Paris entertained 4 number of Warren
tonians who were making the continental
tour at handsome banquet. a few days
ago he sent his respects, through Unit
ed States naval officer, to Mr.. William III.
Splilmun, one OF tne lilfee caNalflmcn
who had him i'll such serious jeopardy.
ky-New flexible Derby Hats. Just received
by MCCRERI y BorLpEN.
ES-Drcss Goods in great variety at REEsE's.
Black taShmcrcS right cheap.
5-Black Cashmeres, Alpaca. and Dress
Goods ut HEENNEN 5.
RJ Floor oil cloths, Brussels floor mats. Just re-
rcivcd by M6'RERr y BolLDEN.
HS-t iamc bought from the hunter and sold to
the eater. Rather inclo%ant, hut ). !. says 50.
ED'IiatS and Cnp-. New York and Bicycle
styles, ut DRENNES's.
Bs-Men's Heavy Boots, selling freely at old
prices. at MCCRERY & BoULDEN.
Bg-l'caSc. Mr.. Printer say it right: Its not
how much can get, but how iow can l sell"
REESE.
L9-Wool Flanncls Blankets KcrScys. our stoc k
is ull. MCCEE.yY y BoULDES.
S-AIill prices, and nothing more, 81.
Rs-Ncw BALL and Winter GOODS opening THE
week, full line, ut pRENsEN's,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Half a Century Ago.

The Ropubiico" pays the following dcSrrv-
ing tribute to II well-known Wilming ten
business man, and whose card is always to
be found in TIL" wing:
ON the 18th of Sent. 1890 Edward Bring
hurst. ST., now one of our most respected
and we'll tu DO citizens, opened the drug
store at Sixth and Market streets. Whining
ton ut that time was but Il village and this
locality. which to-day is the centre of the
business interests, was then considered, up
town. Mr.. Bringhurst by strict attention
to his business soon built up Il very fine
trade, making This the leading store in the
city. He retired from active business in
1879, being succeeded by Edward Bring
hurst, .Ir., Il. James Belt and Ferris Bring
hurst, under the name of f.. Bringhurst x
O.. The business grew rapidly after the
younger nGl, took hold so that the store had
10 be enlarge to accommodates their incre;tS-
ing trade. In 1871 Ferris BringhurSt was
fatally injured by an accident at the store
and the business was continued under the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Why He is a Republican.

Col Robert Ingersoll gives the follow
ing reasons why he is a Republican:
am opposed to the Democratic party,
and want to tell you why:
Every ordinance of secession ever
drawn was done by Il Democrat.
Every man that tried to tear the old
flag down was Democrat.
Every enemy this Republic has had for
twenty-five years was 4 Democrat.
Every man that starved Union soldiers,
refusing them a crust i'll the extremity of
death, was Democrat.
The man that aSSaSsinated Abraham
Lincoln was a Democrat.
Every man that sympathized with the
assassin, every man that was glad that
the nobleSt President ever elected was
dead, was Democrat.
Every man that wanted the privilege
of whipping another man to make him
work for nothing and pay him with
laShes on his naked back was 4 Demo-
crat.
Every man that raised bloodhounds to
pursue human beings was Il Democrat.
Every man that clutched babies from
the breasts of shrieking, shuddering.
crouching mothers and sold them into
slavery was a Democrat.
Every man that impaired the credit of
the United States was a Democrat.
Every man that swore he never would
pay the bonds, every man that swore he
never would redeem the greenbackS,
every maligner of this country'S credit,
calumniator of his countrys honor. was
Democrat.
Every man that resisted the draft,
every man that hid in the bushes and
shot ut Union men simply because they
were endeavoring to enforce the laws of
their country, was n Democrat.
Every man that cursed Lincoln because
he issued the emancipation proclamation
was Democrat.
Every man who believed that 4 State
could go out of the Union at its pleasure
every man who believed that the grand
fabric of American Government could be
made to crumhle instantly into dust at
the touch of treason, was q Democrat.
Every man that helped to burn orphan
asylums in the city of New York was Il
Democrat.
Every man that tried to fire New York
was a Democrat-although he knew that
thousands would perish, and that the
great serpents of flame, leaping from one
building to another, would clutch chill
drcn from their mothers arm-cverv
wretch that did it was Democrat.
Recollect it. Every man that tried to
spread smallpox and yellow fever in the
North was q Democrat.
Soldiers, every scar that you have ON
your heroic bodies was miven you by 4
Democrat.
am n Republican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
A Sudden Death.

On Sunday evening, Sept. 10Th, about
half past ten o'clock, the house of Mr.. 5. j.
Brown, near Brick Meeting House, was sud
denly changed from one of joy and gladneSs
into deep mourning. Three of his family
have been down for some weeks with "
phoid fever, and all were in fair way for re-
covery, when Miss Lizzie, about 20 years OF
age, who:had just fallen asleep, jumped sud
denly from her bed, grasped the bedpost,
uttered a fearful shrek as though terribly
frightened, and fell dead in her attendant S
arms. 1t is supposed She had had a fright
full dream, and that She died from the shock
as. she wis yet weak, although the fever had
SuSileQ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
A Careful Giver.
FL ktull.

While Eliton and vicinity, can doubtless
boast of us many liberal supporters of the
Gospel us any other community of its size,
yet we have i'll our midst one careful con-
tributor, the record of whose weekly don:,-
tons should be preserved for the benefit of
his example. He is in the habit of quietly
dropping or rather laying his penny in the
basket. Not happening to have the exact
copper, he lays down Il five cent piece and
As quietly takes change-four cents. If
three cent piece be dropped he reclaims his
haiauce-two cents. On Il recent occasion,
the brother taking the collection quietly re-
marked to him BE conCfHI, brother, and
get your change right There was Sug-
ge>tion in the caution that the liberal (")
brother didn't seem to enjoy. Huvcrty in
his case does not compel this Gospel econ
ony CO, as he is we'll off in worldly goods.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TNIIsS is to give notice. that the subscriber. OF
L Cecil county. hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county. letters OF Administration on
the personal estate of
SUSAN Il. REGISTER.
late of said county. deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated.
On or before the 18th day of September. ISL:
they may otherwise by law. he excluded from all
benefit of said estate All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
meut to the subscriber. Given under my hand,
this 18th day OF September. 1850.
W. j. JONES.
Administrator OF Susan B. Register, deed.
TcSt-H. ID. MILLER, Register.
Sent. lS-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Death in Nevada.

Mrs. S. c. Winder, wife of l.. T. Winder,
died on August 30th, after a brief illness
~Her funeral took place on September LIST
from the residence of Judge w. H. Logan,
Of Austin, Nevada. Mrs. Winder was born
in North East, and will be remembered by
her>nlany friends and relatives. She was
the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Wivel, at Bay View, from September
many warm friends in that vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Register Notice.
To the Voters Of Cecil county,,
TlIE undersigned, Officers of Registra-

TllE undersigned, Officers of Registra-
l. ton for Cecil county, in compliance with the
requirements of the Act Of 1876. chapter 2i9,
which makes it the duties OF Officers of RegStra-
ton to sit at some place convenient to the voters
OF their respective districts for two successive
days. commencing on the first Monday of Octo-
her in each year. for the purpose of discharging
their duties. hereby give notice that they will
attend as follows:
The Officer of Registration for the First Election
district will sit at CECILTON:
The Officer of Registration for the Second Flee
ton district will sit at CHESAPEAKE CITY:
The Officer of Registration for the Third Flee
ton district will sit ut EIKrON:
The Officer of Registration for the Fourth Flee
ton district will sit at FAIR HILL:
The Officer of Registration for the Fifth Election
district will sit at NORTH EAST;
Tie Officer of Registration for the Sixth Flee
ton district will sit at RISING SUN:
The Officer of Registration for the Seventh Flee
ton district will sit ut PORT DEPOSIT:
The Officer of Registration for the Eighth Flee
ton district will sit at MOUNT PLEASANT:
The Officer of Registration for the Ninth Flee
ton district will sit at the BRICK MEETING
HOUSE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
A Pertinent Reply.

On Monday, while an organ grinder was
exhibiting his monkey on our streets, man
under the influenced of whisky, staggered up
to the Italian and slapping him Familiarity
on the shoulder, said: That's a good
monkey; and if you treat him right you
eap1nake somethingout of him. Looking
Up a: the speaker a nine year old youngster
standing by, replied. eyes, and if you
would stop drinking whisky, and treat
yourself right you might make something
out of yourself" The reply was So peril
nent that the man, drunk as he was, lookc ed
approvingly at the young temperance lee
turer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

The Oxford Fair which takes place
next week. promises to be Il success.
Forty trotters, including Live Oak of
Elkton, have been entered for the races.
and every department of the exhibition
is being filled. Much interest is being
taken in this Fair by the citizens of this
county.
,/-Rev. J. VI. Williams, of the Yves
leyan Female College at Wilmington.
Del, will fill the pulpit of the VI. f.
Church Of this town tomorrow morning
and evening.
The first exhibition of live stock on
the Cecil Fair Grounds was made by Il
fat steer that escaped from Wells men
a. he was being driven to slaughter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
THE CECIL COUNTY
Agricultural Society
Diling Saloon, RefrGShmGnt Stands. &c

Dining Saloon.
2StandS with the privilege of Selling Oysters
Ice Cream and Cakes.
> Cake ana Confectionery Stands
Lemonade Stands
Cigar and Tobacco Stand.
Peanut Stand.
Also. Feed Stand for Horses
Owners OF FLYNN" Horses and other Amuse-
m-utS are requested To forward their applications
and bids ON or before October 4th.
All bids to be opened on Tuesday. Sept. 2lst
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
Sept ll-4w Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
CONE AND SEE Us.

Come and see us, or drop
us a line, saying what you
want, as near as you can. If
you are here, you can see for
yourself a great variety of
things, try on what you like,
and go home with the old
clothes in a bundle. That is
very easy; and nothing can
be more satisfactory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Nor \ STRANGE PLACE.

1t isn't as if you were 60
ing to a strange place. The
chances are you've been here
before, and know something
of our ways. Perhaps your
neighbor has been here; and
has told you it was a good
place to so to-. Perhaps
you've only read that we
sell a good many clothes,
and say to people who buy
them: Bring them back if
you don't find them every
way to your liking.
Now this is really why we
are not strangers to any
body: because we deal with
everybody as with a neigh
Dor; and expect him to come
right back if he has cause of
complaint.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Local Option Meetings.

\ Local Option club was formed at
Brick Meeting House. on Thursday OF
last week, officers were elected. and adj
dresses delivered. The club met again
on Wednesday evening. \ meeting of a
similar character will be held at Zion. on
Saturday evening next, October 2nd.
The citizens Of the Second district are
requested by the Local Option Commit
tee Of that district, appointed at the late
Local Option Convention, to meet at the
Office Of Gilbert f. Christtield, Esq, at
Chesapeake City. on Tuesday next. 2Sth
inst. for the purpose of organizing a
Local Option club for said district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

FTNIIIS is to give notice. that the subscriber OF
L Cecil county. hath obtained from the Orphans
Court Of said county. letters Testamentary on the
personal estate of
ANN BOTLDEN.
late of said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warn
ed To exhibit the same, with the vouchers thcreo
duly authenticated.
On or before the 18th day of August. 1SSl
they may otherwise. by law. he excluded from III
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted It
said estate are requested to make immediate pay.
nrnt to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF September lSSd.
JESSE =. BOULDEN
Executor OF Ann Boudcn dec d.
TcSt-HENI;Y ID. MILLER Register.
Sept lN-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

~ Tile local option question is being
warminSly a%itated in Cecil county. If
there is single skcltic in all that region
as to the beneficial results of local option
we invite them to spend Il few weeks in
our county and they will have all their
skepticai notions removed. Abolish the
rum traffic, voters of Cecil. if you want
peace within your borders Dcnton Jnion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

! r,,>-,, r,.,,,-
""-.N ~ KY
W. /. Miller, forcn, j. " reynolds,
j.. -. Aor;;hamS, /. !'ay artcr
> IA Miiler, iinhtrt u. frazer,
,t'hoS -lLrN''h"cr, ,5"b iiaineS,
geo. y. brown, II. W. black,
A. "'i.tiSnii H'"t', Il. /. rawlings,
'.ohh Il. h"h", Iohn tohrey,
amos >, f-NahS' U. n. nann"rt,
u. w. l'"ltcheiie, r.. II: lndule,
n" Nc Ne'|,y' ~. ~ T. MacN"l''
w. =, .'' !. 80, "li''H''i >i""'
""''''' IA >'i'>"'
PETIT Jury.
I E.Isor n1,cl- & Observation-Disclosures
WilI,m ! Smirb n F., Drrnnv
Il. II, Crothcrs i : HnuIInn
J. w Clifford Michael Moore
William BOYD, .Ichu : EWING
.Josenh p,rker Dr ! n J,rnr
+ - Morton William ,r,nstr,,,
William I>irl, II rnvnnld.
II II Einhlp Wa.ie,, Cl,rtnm'
! : UruIrrsn,, Johu K HI,cIr
Will;,m Crair William r. Rvn
" + baldwin. ! W Oldham
Josenh uiuchliea
The greater part OF the trSt day was
passed III ealing over thc docketS and other
preliminary proceedings. Charles +. Shan
nahan, Est, Il member oi the bar of Tai
bot county, was, on motion of w. 5. Evans,
ESD, admitted to practice in this court.
No. appeals. j. McMullcn -. James S.
Nlckle, was called Tor trial; bnt the wit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
FOR, SALE

A complete DUCkING RIG. consist
-. Ing of Il SI.DOP. SMALL. BOAT. SINK
Bon and DECOIS. Will he sold low. on appl-
cation to JOHN Ii. GRAHAM,
Sept l--6w CharlcStown. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Timely Advice
on Fall Clothes.

You are thinking of your
clothing for fall: what it shall
be; how and where you shall
getit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
eAkSss--sesssHSS,ap
Mls A'aA liz 90 - VI,
EsEaAy:2S..@ ICY A2lz..CE5;;.zEk
RAILROAD

NARS IEANE FI.i>TNIN,
For baltimore: Yer Philadelphia:
LIT irnin..... I'll LIST Tra l.........9 90 \. "
md ......... ! % +. md ...,.. ,.23r. NJ
3rd - $50 T. NJ 3rd e ..9.'6 P. NJ
18th ......... | 81 \. NJ
SEPT IS 1880. BENZ. WELLS, Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Court Proceedings.

The September term began on Monday
with Il full Bench, but apparently short
calendar of business. Tie following is Il
list Of the grand and petit jurors: