davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
Wr::e-, 81 ;hr sunday Mnrn:'S Ea'D".
THF SEWING GIRLS DkE. \ VI
l:Y ROSA PEARL.

-h. had .oi,cd. with cea-l,s, n,,,;i-.
Tie Who'll, al the weary day,
From the rosy glow of the morning.
TIL the w. nine -had.- grew gray.
Ara. now. ti-d out, she s!Gml,enn,
Or WAS lot Ia !iuul dream,
Nth lace uItnrucd to IA. lamp-li2ht.
That ihone with a suilrII gi.aIn
q ihinblc guarded the finger
Oh the hand beneath h,.r had.
* iir. around, her work, al ea;ln
IL. shining glory spread.
t,d sha dn AIMED uf m. allow h:sok!,,,
Ard r,e--p:nk c!oTer hl'-srus,
Ans! the blue. pun. vault 81 h.-srn.
Int. al OF her attic rc-,in--
= mi she. VII child 81 r4-v-i.
Car--!rs>, ard light, and gay,
4 chih Who laughed in the sun-.in..
With nothing 81 d" tut pay
? kr-l ..ill. Ia her dreaming fashion.
TIA. rounding of time went on.
AID year, ~ they hrou2hi .h-ir changes
tiap. i.--or., irunl iife {" con.
.i-i -..us, ~er. lair AMI slad-~n,e,
And -onle s,re irapyht with lear.
Ard SSH. w,-rc -carri by passion.
AID some we're dr-nch.d with tears.
and sill. :hrc' IL all "'.r-Eeari.I
She slept in the gathering gl"om.
AID wierd and grim ti.. -haeiosr,
Same into In. -i!,n; room.
Ard the quiet breath "i tn sleeper.
FROM The night and wcrld w,r" apart
4 T.i she minutes with fat.inl J.tl->ag~,
ThrcLisd nn like human heart.
Like III. ti.robbing h.nr; "f a rvtl--
VIII" ruthlt>eiv et.t.l- avsv
1'... pr,ric,I- ti,ing~ VI have ir'a-Lred-
And = gone re ihe Eight of !av.
| tp,! NJ last he c!.ca on the mattie
Rang out with q shrill-v"itsd chime,
i % ihs sleeper startled. wskensi
NTH u Ugh Cor the los 81 time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
Crossing.

Trains ON the X. u L. division crossed
the new Usage river bridge yesterday about
DO rhere will b. NJ interruption in
travel hereafter. The passenger train
which ,eft S.tlaiia at 4:;rl last night crossed
aii light. This viii b. good news to the
travelling public, and thc patrons OF the
TOAD between Seda!ia ard Nevada.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29
SOCIETY NEWS.

ANY i;.1,.. 81 int.r--t sliis,le fvr tAi, dy.a-1
aisr,; ir.,G >-Ia.ti ncightA Iins isscs-, n
~l-..iuiIy ~,.riLd. Ne want yigscious setiv.
ash cli.-ry lpiy correspondent II al The nc-ht-r-
iIlr t,.I.- tributary >.,iaila- Adi'lrs- All such
c-4a.nuu.c..ti.n- Rosa f,aTl.. -sLty r-tor.>T.
t,ay, - t-y',c-. - Lila. No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-11-29

"I.ast winter fell on the ice." writes
W. f. Do~dall, esq Of peoria. ILL.,, ''and
badly dislocated my left shoulder, causing
me intense suffering The first aPrlit a
tion of 81 jacobs Oil gave me relief, nd
with the use of less than one bottle l
quickly regaiued my former str,ngth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
The Tariff Convention.
PROMINENT MEN IN ATrESpsNcE-NR. IoRrSa m


SIDING.
NEW YORK, November 29-The national conven-
uoh ol representatives OF the agricultural manu-
lacturlng ana commercial interests of tie country
was called 10 order at 0:30 a. m to-day in fhe
large hall OF Cooper Institute by Colonel
ID l. houston. chairrnan OF the executive commit
tee, who thanked the delegates present for their
attendance, which he said was an assurauce az
tner devotion 10 the material interests OF the peo
pie The call for the convention, ne said. was not
only national in Its character In 80 far as territory
Is concerned. but national far as the diversified
industries OF our country are affected by national
legislation. IL is not call for an organized move
ment 10 multiply and further Increase the impoSts
upon either the luNurtes necessities OF our peo-
pie nut Father for an effort Ia reduce those that
are now onerouS and as speedily as possible re-
ieaSe the business or our country from fie excise
taxes now levied and collected by the Internal sys-
ten. He then presented on behalf OF the exeCll-
i've committee as temporary chairman Hon. Geo.
Is Lorlng, United States Commissioner OF Agricul-
lure Mr. lortng was received with applause, and
alter thanking the delegates for the honor con-
Ierred on him reviewed at some length the manu.
featuring and agricultural Industries OF the coun.
Try, ana recommended harmony In the conyen-
uoii, 50 That the greatest good might come u the
greatest number. About five hundred delegates
We're present Among those on the platform were
Peter Cooper. Hon. w. d. Kelley. y. H. Brewer
hon James Wharton, Hon. Willard Warner and
Governor James Morrill, nj IOVya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
Ex-Bank Officers Arrested.

WELLINGTON, KAN, November 29-Danfotd tina
owner OF the banks at Hunnewell and Caliweu.
recently closed, and Smith, his cashier Were
arrested to-day and brought here on the charge OF
RECEIVING deposits, after they knew the bank 20 be
lnsovent Over fifty citizens OF Caldwell were
here, awaltlhg the preliminary examination. A
most bitter feeling prevailed among the losers
Later In the day the Caldwell men took Danford
ana smith from the officers by force. ana are now
holding them AT thASanta Fe depot, waiting for
special trains from Wichita TO carry them 10 Cald-
well They claim they simply want TO hold tho
prisoners until they diSgorge, but II Is conceded
by all there is great danger that they Will be
lynched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Intemal revoL
nue., $355, %; customs, $Sis SS4.0L

TIE FOLLOWING PATENTS were issued last week
to residents OF the District OF Columbias
Reuben H. Andrews, wood working machine:
Emil Cornely, embroidering and sewing machine:
Christian h. Hansen, plate for prinfing Christian
H. Hansen, preparing matrices for producing
printing plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
The MarkRfS.

BALTIMORE. November 2s.-virxinia Cd deferred
sSnsS dc DO ssssns nss sfe 20 Is
BALTIMORE. November 2s.-ootton frm-mid-
dun western lower rn and mnssi ss
ss western winter red. spot and NovemSea:
.ssal ss: is fsb,u.ss DssemSeTi sssI January
steady western duh and White soessEn ssss7
and 5anaarS sSs ssd
sSsss ssSIsss.o a. Oats rmssSuthern Sos5s western white
ssahssS s. ss ,Rd sdsq quiet Sst.sr %
ds & snd % W ~ e1ns9
ss5Gs2 Fer rsa tsssF
spmeats bushes ss sSSn ou;ss nSn:
1 s s.s
None Money sae. Exchange : long. 4s0: short, asx
iokS sSs gns. and @
GsI quiet sS and .s s cent better pEss ass. and steady
Resin, 2aesSas Freirhts rm. sif''S '0rpens'ns o.
=. L3SDoN, 'sS N9ysnber 2s 1850 PM. s. bonds.
sstses I ie.' de sssends ss'sis h
I Ss sssona s9,S s St kan5S 9Es cspFa 1877.
and Western. 32A.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New yosk
to-day at 2:30 M, reported by II. III. Dodge Of
$50 18th street. by special wire:-Alton and Terrs
H.Tts sSs ,a do prefesgTsd sss; B. and snts
peake and Ohio. 3sH do frst preferred. 4oS;
aS sna 'sSUnS SSScvp zs chiessG
C. and L. c., 20t; Col. Coal. 49A: Delaware ana
Hudson, l0s: Delaware. Leckawanna and Western.
3.65 bonds. l07slOs: Erie, 46s; do. preferred Sc;
do. seconds. I042s; Hannibal and St to. 94s4; do.
iIIlpSs Central, isat 3; anSW. soy; Lake ET
Nashville. 96s; Micnigan Central "a: n. K
and and AN. Missouri d,,l Pacific. lo5,s; Mobis
Metropolitan Elevated. 96I1 New York Elevated, 107x:
Nashville and Chattanooga. s4s: New Jersey Central.
preferrsd So; Northern Pacific 4oll do; preferred
Man. Ssh Peo., ID. and E.. 4oa4 Reading Co., st
Paul. 108ss; St Paul and Omaha, 40-: preferred
1o2s; Texas Pacific 544; Texas Pacific T. c.. &c:
Union Pacific l2os: Wabash and Pacific. AS do. pre-
Closing Government BondsH6s reg, 1u1..lo2;
SIS reg, l02Halo2A.; AIS reg, 113lsa113a.: do.
III s.a1l7k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29

STOCK EXCHANGE MARKETS LESS ACTIVE
NEW YORK, November 29-The Pt,St's flna ncial
article q 40 p. IN. edition) says: The Stock Ex-
change markets are less active than yesterfay
United States bonds are Z higher for the foura,
thlS being the only change. Southern state bonds
are dull. but TenneSSee's per cent higher for
the new SKIES and the new series. Railroad bonds
are generally firm, but quiet; Boston,
Hartford and Erie firsts are exceptionally
strong, being up ~ per cent 10 7ls. The
stock market was irregular I'm the early
dealings and generally lower. Since 1890 o'clock
the market, as rule has been strong and the neg
result OF the fluctuations thus far for the day Is
general advance or 1sa4 above yesterd " 10 sing
special feature has been oregon Navigation.
which Is up three per cent 10 l66: another Er1e
preferred, which Is 2aper cent to 9S. The weak
est stock to-day has been Denver a. Rio Grande
which has fallen to 79k from s0z.. There is no news
respecting Trunk line railroad affairs The loan
market Is working smoothly at six per cent
on stocks The leading government bond dealers
are l1berally supplied on u. S. bonds at 3ka4 per
cent Time loans on stocks are about 6 per cent
In tne foreign exchange market, there is per-
ceptoie reaction from the strength and moderate
activity or yesterday, and to-day the market =
quiet and barely steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
A Witness i'm the s.uiseau Cnse.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The deputy US mar.
shall yesterday served subpoena on Seiden n. Tab
cott. OF Middletown, NY, to appear as "a witness
for defendant in the Guteau case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29

HE NAVAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Admiral J001
Rodgers, superintendent OF the naval observatory,
his annual report, which gives complete detafl
OF the scientific work accomplished and projected.
says: at h probable that the naval Observatory
md for thai reason ZONE ensc1si obserysf1o4n
with the se3neh equatorial telescope were taksus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
The Washington Navy Ward.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ITS ENLARGEMENT-oTHEI


Rear Admiral Nichols, chief OF the bureau of
yards and docks, In his annual report says a new
machine shop for ordnance is much needed at the
Washington navy yard, and an appropriation for
making the marine railway at the Washington
yard efficient is recommended. The channel from
the Potomac to the navy yard has been gradually
Shoaling for many years until now il Is almost fm-
passable for vessels drawing sixteen feet Unless
the matter receives very early attention the navy
yard will be cut OF from water communication
except by fiat boats 1t is proposed 10 deepen tho
channel from the river TO the yard. The recon-
mendatfon that the yard be increased by the pur-
chase OF square S53 is renewed. IL would lie
well to consider in this connection the ACCESSIBILITY
OF embracing the land TO the easterly hsuse line OF
4th street, thereby securing a nrm foundation fog
the boundary wall The purchase OF square go
alone would neceSstate the building OF this wal
through the marsh, involving an additional ex-
pense, which would go Tar toward paying for tho
additional land. This recommendation Is contin-
gent upon the yard becoming a building ana
equipIng as well as a manufacturing yard. In
time or peace, the navy yards at Boston. New
York. Pensacola and Norfolk are all that should
be kept In active operation on the Atlantic coast
The others should be held In reserve, and some oe
them might be dispensed with altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29


OF it is simply to call attention to the Facts herein
set forth. Startling as they are they can be
proved.
"sI- The Oneida Community is located in Madi.
son county, N. Y. with branches at Wallingforl
and New Haven, Conn.,"
THE PRISONERS COMMENT
When Mr.. Scoville finished reading the prisoner
said: 'The Oneida Community is wiped out OF ex.
istence now; wish to say that. was strictly
virtuous while was there"
The next letter was dated BROOKLYN. july 3. 1893
and was 10 Mrs. ScoV1lle. 1t was unimpOrtint In
character.
THE NEXT AND LAST LETTER
read was to his father. 1t was dated in the Cook
county Jail in Chicago, In July, 1877 and informed
his father OF his arrest on account OF claim and
asked for money to help him.
"The district attorney let me cut" said the pris.
Oner, explaining. ~ had been arrested Oh com.
plaint OF u miserable little Whe1p. was on theo.
iogy at that time and law together, and neglected
this little whelp had me arrested The district at
tofney, when his attention Was called to my case
released me-"
Guitcnu Examined by Mr.. Scoyille.
The reading OF the letters eccupied an hour and
a-half. Mr.. Scoville, when he finished. again
called he prisoner to the stand
When the prisoner had taken his seat he asked
'Am / to understand that my examination Is to
begin now?"
Mr.. Scoville said he would commence now.
MT. Scoyille then proceeded TO the examination
The witness talked very rapidly and showed re-
markable memory for dates. =
THE PRIs0NERs STORY Or his LIFE.
His mother, he said, died vshen he was about
seven years old; he had alwa1s felt as though he
never had any mother, as he could hardly remem-
Der her; he gave such details as he could remem-
Der OF his early life, corroboratng the testimony Of
his brother and sister He related the c1ycum-
stance OF his going to schOof at Freep0rt to Mr.
his fathers second ma1iages be said: Il yeanembel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29

TIE GARFIELD NATIONAL Masonic MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION filed certificate of Incorporation Go.
day. The incorporatOrs are Ezra l. Stevens, NY.
ron NJ. Parker, A. T. Longley, Joseph II. Jochun.
VIM g. Henderson, w. r. Bushby, James f. Allen.
Wm- p Marsh, Jose N. Yznaga, Mathew Tr1mblo.
VIM. N. Ireland and Thos Bonneville. The OBJ
jects are to erect and endOw an Industrial homo
for the orphan children OF members OF the frateS.
nifty, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
kilograms to The Star.
LEROY HANGED IN LONDON.
rHE NATIONAL TARIFF ooNvENr1oE.
Ex.BANK OFFICERS IN ABAD WAY.
Ola World News.
lETHny THE Nr-purprp u.S1rn

LEROY. THE MURDERER. HANGED.
LONDON, November 2e-Arthur Iefroy the mur-
derer OF Mt Gold, WAS hanged shortly after nine
oclock THIS morning. Only a small crowd OF per-
apprsed or the execution by the hoisting OF n
olack nag. LEROY slept well last night He was
silent on the way from the cell To the scaffoId but
ms EXPRESSION was ghastly. The drop was . feet
Death was instantaneous -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't.

TIE EVENING STAR In served TO subscribers In the
city by carriers, their account at 10 cents per
week cents per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-5o moHth
year, IS. six months 50.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. c.. as
second class mail matter.
THE WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-f2 year,
postage prepaid. Six months 81 10 copies for SIS 30
copies for $40.
tF All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance,
NO paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

Richard Grant white has written . good
deal concerning the origin and various mean-
Ings OF several old English words and
phrases, and many or bis rcmaaks are very
Instructive and interesting. Primarily,
words were designed 70 express ideas, and
not, - TaIIyrand said, 70 conceal them. II
Z genuine autograph Of Shakespeare, Milton,
Swift or Pope could be found, how 4 would
Be priced and appreciated BY The fortunate
6nderi
The old Charter Oak q Hartford d Justly
cared for. and ~ history y priced beyond
anything else IN Connecticut; and the public
throughout the United States have vague
idea that II must have some intrinsic merit,
because the words stCharter OAK have been
used - Z trademark By the largest stove
factory II the world. For our own part, We
like % zee ambitious manufacturers stamp
their goods % that buyer will know them
on sight. The CHARTER OAK STOVE rather
adds % the claims for vcneration Of the old
Charter Oak - Hartford, and will be likely
20 perpetuatc Il long after the original tree
q entirely forgotten. This + The way q the
world. (5-2S)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

vrL.~- = T.. n..>I. 49,. -. A ,~.<xt<,.s
,,;s.:er \. .s'..nI sJ.si;. - ~ 49, ~.
tai5 1919, 49,. e'se,;.r $500, nv ~, ~
iS, ','e 49, 'o s, .,s. n. $500 ~
scs'.n y, 49, 'n.' s ~ a'.n '.n nsss
n' ns - o'1 r, P'sJ. a,:s. a'nS s
y. Ja'','. :...,; -. $500 ~. .' 4,
$500 =. a.'o I. $500 ''o ~ y, ~
Ssne: = ~ 49, . 1870 ". y.
$3.50 $3.50, ,a.. oP 'saehsu az sa''as,
~. Peop'e, wv. ss'no q y i''.s sss'n,
hs,: o ao, .s .h e -. 49, 49,
-, ~ NM ~ ~ '',. s'sr IVA W.. VA
49, ~ sn',lon y 80 ' .o NY ,;' -.
49, Pa.en.s y ua'u "o'i .ne s,l,- 49,. ~,
see cen ~ nfhevdar Il G"sds,a;sr. where
ssr s1e o.nesaas y aar. s wnetS n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

TIM sales Or Frazer Axle 0reass last ysaR
wore enormous. Stick pin here.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

1t is easy TO pick holes in other peo-
pies work, but far more profitable TO
do better work Yourself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

Speculative life insurance had led
70 another murder IN Pennsylvania. A
man named Miller who had policy Of
$1,000 on his fathers life q accused of
poisoning him In order 10 obtain the mon
ey. The parties resided in Lycoming
County, about three miles from the viz
lage u Montgomery, and the invosfiga-
ton which led TO the alleged murderer's
arrestwas caused BY the charges Of q
brother Of the alleged parricide. This
brother was not satisfied that ali was
right regarding bis father, As his burial
followed his death within twenty-four
hours. The body was exhumed and
unmistakable signs 81 poisoning were
discovered. Speculative insurance ap-
pears 70 be very common in certain
parts Of Pennsylvania, and unfortunate
~ It seems as II some of the benefci-
aries In such policies are not afraid to
commit murder TO obtain the amount Of
the contingent on the death Of the as
sured. 1t Is to be hoped that speedy
and condign punishment viii follow the
proof Of the commission Of crime 50
atrocious as the murder Of q father IN
order 70 obtain few paltry dollars Of
insurance money!. Y. Graphic-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

Il Was this: thrust IN God and keeT
your bowels open" For this purpose tak<
cficctnally overcomes this condition, and
that without the distress and gripping which
other medicines cause. Try : box o. bottle
--z<l<vrdph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

The most wonderful and marvellous suc-
cess III cases where persons are sick Or vast
inr away from condition Of miserabieness,
that no one knows what ais them, (profIta-
bic patients FOR dociors.) d obtained BY the
use or Hop Bitiers. They begin 70 cure from
the FIRST dose and keep Il up until perfect
health and strength II restored. Whoeseris
afflicted In this way need not suffer, when
they can ret Hop Bitters. Circsnnan Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

IT was 3 wise old French woman who
once wrote: q The world can give woman
beauty. costume, wealth. many charms,
many allurcments; but race alone can give
Z woman three things-thc hand, the glance
the voiccv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

Statistics recently published show
that the process Of subdividing the great
plantations Of the south is going rapidly
forward. In Mississippi, for instance,
there were 42,si0 plantations in 1860,
and the average number Of acres in each
was $40. Ten years later there were
68,O13 farms, the average area Of each
being 1913 acres. In 1850 the number Of
farms was IS, 205, averaging l85 acres
each. While the areaof cultivated land
j. less than It was in 1860, yet the pro-
duction Of cottonis nearly twice a. great.
These figures tell pleasant story Of
growing thrift and prosperity, and Illus
tratc in 4 striking manner one Of the
great results Of the war.
IT j. easy 70 pick holes in other peo-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-08-26

IT was bound 70 come. The claim q now
made that . Boston Photographer was born
with = bullet III his liver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Marriage at the Cathedral.

Yesterday morning at half-past six o'clock
Mr.. 7. A. Mcmahon, a well known and
worthy young citizen, and Miss Mary A.
Wells, of Leeds, England, were united in
the holy bonds of matrlmony at the Ca
thedral, in the presence of a number Of
friends and relatives. The attendants
were Mr.. William j. Walsh and
Miss +. Maggie MeCsffry. The cere-
mODy was performed by Rev. P. 81.
McMshen, pastor of st. Peters and st. Pauls
Cathedral, Atlanta, and a brother of the
groom, and was very beautiful and i'm
pressive. After q wedding breakfast at the
residence of the bride on McDonough street,
the happy couple proceeded to the Central
Railroad depot and left on a honeymoon
trip through Georgia and Tennessee, ac-
companied by the best wishes of many
friends for their future happiness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Index 10 New Advertisements.

Meeting Of SOlOmon's Lodge.
Attention, Liquor Dealers.
Central Railroad dividend.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad dividend.
Citizens Mutual Loan Co. dividend.
Reduced board at Pulaski House.
Race at ThunderbOlt.
WnbOr's Cod Liver OIL and Lime.
Atlantic Coast Line.
Piedmont Air Line.
Grand complimentary concert.
La Belle Creole WhiskeY.
Clothing SALE Hanf & Bro.
Druggist wanted.
Situation as collector wanted.
White woman as cook wanted.
Ookkeeper wanted.
travelling salesman wanted.
Metropolitan Puuch-D. B. Lester.
Cathedral Sunday school picnic.
NOtice-M. BOley.
Mite Society excursion to TYbee.
Red COW strsyed.
Household furniture at auction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
CITY Cnnrf.

Hon. WIN. D. HARDEN, Judge, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. N. yesterday,
aud hearing in the case of Maud Ray VS..
Mary Thorpe was resumed and occupied the
attention of the court, with slight interrup-
ton, up to the hour Of adjournment.
The grand jury met at O'Clock, and dur.
ing the afternoon reported the following
presentments:
State VS.. James Ward. Assault and bat
terry. No bill.
State VS.. Mary Joseph. Carrying con
cealed weapons. No bill.
State VS.. Edward Frazier. Assault and
battery. No bill.
State VS.. Lucretia Campbell. Carrying
concealed weapons. No bill.
State vs.. Raymond Williams. Assault
and battery. No bill.
The usual reports in reference ~ the
offices, the jail, etc., were submitted and
read, and the. jury were then discharged fol-
the term,