davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25
The Census of 1880.
ANNUAL REPoRT-CORRECTED RETURNS
OF THE POPULATION.

ANNUAL REPoRT-CORRECTEDR RETURNS
OF THE POPULATION.
The annual report of the Census bureau,
covering its operations since the LIST of De-
cember. $780, has BET submitted to the
Secretary of the Interior. TIE field work
of the census has been completed in al.
the depart mfnts except those relating to
the stat istics of ship building. to the pro-
dnctions Of petroleum, aud the quarryine
industry, and to the population, resources;
&c, nf Alaska. Six agents are employed
in these departments. and will complete
their work in few weeks. On the LIST OF
December last the number of employers
were 1904. The maximum of clerical force
was reached on the 18Th of March, 1881
when the number of employees was l 495
Five-sixths OF the clerical labor of the bu
reau has been accomplished.
THE REVISED AND CORRECTED RETURNS
OF POPULATION
show the following to be accurate: Ala
bama, ,262 sos; Arizona 40,440; Arkan
SIS. 802 $50: California 1854 694; Colorado
1874, 327; Connecticut. 622.7OO; Dakota, 1885,
III: Delaware. 146 sos; District of Lolum
ma. 1T 625; Flo'ida 9.493; Georgia. l :
542.1S0; Idaho, $3.50; Illinois. 8 OF ST.;
Indiana, l,97s, 3O1; Iowa. l 624 6l5; Kan
sas, 996 n96: Kentucky. 1918. 500; Louisa
ma, 93e 946; Maine, Gas, 1886: Maryland.
934 943: Massachusetts. l,7S3 Os5; Michi-
gan. 1886 937: Minnesota 1884, 73; Missis
sippi, 1871 597; Missouri. 2 1853 $50; Mon
tana. 39,159; Nebraska, 452. SOP: Nevada,
60 266; New HAMPSHIRE, 346,991; New
jersey. l3l.116: New Mexico, 119 565;
New York, Os2 81; North Carolina L.
399 $50; Ohio, 8 1893 O62; Oregon. ia 1858;
Pennsylvania, 4,2s2 SOL; Rhode Islard,
693; Vermont. 1872 2S6; Virginia. 1.512 sos;
" Arlington. 75.116; West Virginia, 61S,-
457; Wisconsin, 315,497 Wyoming, 70
7S9. Grand total. 5C.155. 7s3.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

MAHoNE's PERIL.-So Malone and
Riddleberger are not going to have it their
own way about the Senatorshlp after all
The Republicans hold the balance of power
in the Legislature, and Chairman Cooper,
of the Virginia Republican Association.
states most positively that they will insist
upon the election of Mr.. Lewis, the Re-
publican who was elected lieutenant gov
ernor on the mongrel-negro-R eadjuster
ticket, and that if Malone does not agree
to this his party will go to pieces quicker
than it CAME in power. 1t wonld hardly
appear reasonable that Mr.. Lewis would
give up marshalship. which pays Sc 900.
for the lieutenant goyernorship the salary
of which is only $500 per annum Hon
VIM E. Chandler, who raised the funds
that enabled the Malone party to carry
Virginia, is outspoken in favor of Lewis,
and has advised the Republican members
of the Legislature to insist upon his cleo
tion. OF the So, 900 votes cast for the Read
ulster ticket at the last election Malone
himself comedies that II 900 we're Republi-
cans and IS 900 Readjusters. Thus Ma
homes battle is as yet but half fought.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

We are glad to learn that the college at
Blacksburg is reviving. hundred stu
dents are now in attendance, and large
accessiOns are expected after Christmas.
President Buchanan is said to administer
wisely, and an early return of the former
prosperity of the institution may be conf
IDENTIFY anticipated WythuilLe Enterprise.
Gen. VIM. T. Sherman, whilst in At
lanta, Ca. accepted an invitation of Col.
Black well. to visit him at his home, Dur
ham, N. G., at an early day. Col. Black
we'll ownes the ground on which General
Joseph E. Johnson surrendered to Gen.
Sherman at the close of the war.
James A. Frazier and John B. Lady, the
defeated coalition candidates for the house
of delegates from Rockbridge county,
through Maj. J. B Dorman, their counsel,
have commenced taking dispositions to be
used In the contest btfOre the House of
Delegates for Jh- seats of their Democrat
ic opponents, Messrs. Leech and Dunlap.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

We call the attention of the Conserva-
tive Democrats of Augusta and Staunton
to the following sweeping prog anime Of
our nejghbor the VALLEY Virgi, ian." AZ
ter promising that the verdict of the 9Th
Of November is not yet complete. it. goes
on to show how the Readjuster party shall
make it complete:
Every Office of county or city. which is
held at the will of the pt ople, must be con-
tested. The insoleut faction which has
assumed to represent all the virtue, intel
ligence ard character of the Common
wealth, and which denounced every one
who questioned The truth of this assump-
tion. must be made TO feel the power of
the popular revolt which voiced on Tues
day of last week. There should be no re-
Taxation OF OrganlzatiOn-nO suspension Of
endeavor-nO dallying with antagoniZing
Interesting compromise of position and
advantage-but az aggressive, forward
movement, looking to an utter destruction
of the relentless lower which has been so
mercilessly welded to the oppression Of
the people. The whole power conferred
by the verdict of the 9Th list. should b.
marshalled and engineered for the impor-
tant task that lies in the near future, and
the popular consciousness aroused to the
necessity of carrying forward the work the
people have inaugurated to a complete and
perfect contamination.
Can this be our straight-out cotem-
porary who but few weeks ago
was speaking of the impudence Of the
claims of the Readjuster faction, -
and claiming that Gen. Mahone's mistake
was that he went for the flesh potts. too
soon. The Democrats can't prepare too
soon to resist the carrying out of this plan
of wholesale slaughter and save at least
those flesh pots which belong to them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

William E. Cameron you are paying the
penalty of grea tness! On or about the LIST
Of November, the wife OF George Jones,
residing in or near Marion, in Smythe
county. Va, gave birth to bouncing boy
aud he was named on the spot William E..
Cameron Jones. If these things were
done in the green tree. William, before
after January LIST, when the patriots are
looking for little appointment or some
thing of that sort? Uneasy lies the head
that wears Readjuster crown-or any
other.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

In an article on the new administration
under which Virginia affairs are to be
placed. our contemporary, the Valley Vir-
ginlan," says:
1.-The fact must be demonstrated that
he bone and sinew of the country-the
wealth creating forces OF the Common
wealth, are equal to The demands of gov
eminent and are capable of directing the
affairs of State wise and we'll"
This is good doctrine, but lot us see what
evidence the new party have SO far given
of promoting the ''bone and sinew'' to a
place among its controlling minds. Sena
tor Malone is a Railroad President. pol
itician; and knows no trade requiring bone
and sinew; Col. Cameron is journalist by
profession and an Office holder, and within
few weeks past has been admitted to the
bar; Senator Lewis is farmer, but for the
last thirteen years has been a we'll remun
Grated Office holder; Capt. Blair is a law
yer; Capt. Riddleberger is lawyer and
r,r years an Office holder; Capt. Paul is a
-Awyer and has for years been an Office
.older; John E. Massey is by profession a
minister and is an office holder, and SO we
night 60 ON through the list of the men
who control the new party. The "bOne
md sinew" in the sense the "Virginian ~
,ses it has no better representation in the
leadership of this party than in either of
the other two organizations of the State,
it may still be said that there are three
,arties in Virginia. Asa matter Of fact
he ''bone and sinen" Of people, of what
yer political name. are generally too busy
II earning living to have time to hunt
for Offices OF pull political wires, and this
accounts for good deal of bad govern
uent by all parties.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

We see from Harrsonburg correspon-
dent of the Washington National Repub-
lican" that at the recent celebration there
Hon. John Paul speaking of his coming
course in Congress, proclaimed himself an
advocate Of a protective tariff and said he
should vote an Independent. The first will
not be very welcome news to his agricul-
tufal constituents, and the second can't be
called news at all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

Judges of good poetry will read with ap-
probation some verses in another column
on bourbon blood, - from the gifted pen OF
a talented young member of the Staunto'
bar, which was published in the sSpecta-
tori last week. Notwithstanding recent
political reverses, he, nor any other Bour-
bon, has any reason to be ashamed of thai
honest red blood.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

The New York ''Commercial' (Rep. J
thinks ''Riddleberger' $ return to the Uni
ted States Senate will be D bitter d, Sc for
the Democrats Why? There isn't a
Democratic member of the Virginia legis-
lature going to vote for Riddleberger TO go
to the Senate! The "bitter dose'' will be
for the Republican o. S. Senators who
have in their special care the sanctity of
the National Debt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

The Petersburg correspondent Of the
Richmond "Whig" says Col. Cameron has
already received number of applications
for appointment to office, and that s'no
Democrat need apply to him." Well.
many Democrats looking that way for
preferment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

Senator Malone, Capt. Riddleberger and
Gen. Groner of Virginia, arrived in New
York Saturday. New York is the home
, Of John Kelley. who by setting his face to
the morninA in quiet way last November
mana ed to turn Gen. aancock's face to
the evening.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25
From the idle talk about President Al

From the idle talk about President Ar
thur retiring Gen. Malone into his Cabi-
nee, we take it that the Republicans think
they have gotten hold of sort Of carpet
vintage of 1857. They will find out thei
mistake. Malone is no fool and proposes
to stay in the Senate where he can maxi
himself felt in Republican party matters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

In reference last week to the vote o.
Augusta and StauntoD we said that Col.
Skinner led the Democratic ticket. The
words 'for the House, should have beer.
added. TIE legislative ticket vas led by
Hon. A bsalom Knlner, Senator elect.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

In an interview with a corr espondent OF
the N. Y. "Times" Gen. Malone expressed
the belief that Capt. Riddleberger would
be his colleague in the Senate. That set
ties 1T; Harry is all safe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

GEN. MALONE IN BALTIMoRE.-Sena.
tor Malone, Captain Riddleberger and
General V. D. GIoner, arrived in Balti-
more last Thursday. They were called
upon by a number or citizens, and were en-
tertaihed at dinner at the Athenaum Club.
General Malone, in conversation, was
very emphatic in saying that the success
of the Read listers was most complete and
satisfactory Control of the Legislature
had been secured-the Readjuster MAORI
ty on joint ballot is 26-the Governor eiec-
led by a decided majority. ALI the legis-
lation of the session will, of course, be Re-
adjuster. The United States Senator, he
said, would be H. IL. Riddleberger, the
Trainer of the bill upon which, as a plat
form, the part. solicited the suffrages Of
The people. Having pledged itself to the
bill, the party would see that it Wa passed
by the Legislature. That 1t would be pass
ed, was beyond a doubt. E, ough Ut the Re-
publicahs in the legislature promised their
support to dispel any fears OF fuIder Goa
lition. just CO TO the people of Virginia
compelled tie passage of the bill. lis pro-
visions equaliZed the bonds and adjusted
unjust differences i'll the several CLASSES of
securities, the average being a scaling to
about IS per cent. The consuls - would
be refunded at So per cent, the 6 10-40s "
at go per cent, and the g consols second
SERIES" or - Peelers, " at 66a per cent, the
new bonds to be- taxable aid the coupons
not receivable for taxes. The bill would be-
introduced Immediately alter the orgauiza-
ton of the Legislature, and would be
pushed through as rapidly as possible,
though not fast enough to reach the pres
ent Governor. Wien the recently-eltcted
Governor (Cameron) took his seat, the bill
would be ready for his signature, and
Will be signed. Senator Malone and Gen.
Groner left for New ork. Capt. Riddle
berger returned to his home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

The Washington Sunday Gazette'' d.
rectly charges that Secretary Sherman 8
new house was furnished to the amount of
81 500 out of the contingent fund of the
Treasury Department.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25


The attempted assassination of Guiteau,
ne national assassin, on Saturday after
loon should be promptly punished. The
american idea of law is not the making
If prisoner in its hands target in a
l,tinnal shooting gallery for every one
moved by revenge or desire for motor iety
80 take shot at. 1t is unquestionabls
hat the brutal behavior Of the prisoner
Turing his trial and his persistent exhibi-
lion Of the workings of his depraved and
cowaidly heart have been just such as TO
make even the coolest heads, vino only read
IF them, desire that Justice shall have her
quick ard short way with him, but Justice
herself is uncrowned when such occurren-
ces as that of Saturday are tolerated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

Where shall they go? We mean those
Republicans who refuse to ''crook the
iegnant hinges Of the knee'' to
General Malone. There were few
ears ago twelve thousand white Re
ublic Us IN Virginia, according to the
'stimate of the Secretary Of their State
Committee. They, with but few excep-
ions, found their party affiliations through
heir political convictions. Such men. for
staLce as Gen. WIckham. Where will
UGH men go hereafter in State politics
ye presume that comparatively few of
mem voted at the last election, and coed
roporti"n of that few voted with the De-
aocracy as nearest their idea of party
With principle. What can such men find
II the new coalition to solace them. Two
lning are offered; the abolition of the pre-
ayment of the capjtation tax as pre-
equisite 10 voting and the illumination
t one-third of the principal Of the debt.
These are offered as d substitute for what
as been Wrested from them by the coall-
ion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25

al Cl WHICH Jti0SC SOA ICIlcNSu MI. IoVU-
ms from further connection with the
defence.
THE FATAL BULLET EXHIBITED.
The District AT orney then called Drs.
WOODWARD and Lamb, who testified to the
character OF the wound; that it was a NOR
tai one. They also identified the ball,
they had taken from the body of President
Garfield.
The prosecution then rested their case,
and Guiteau was allowed permission to be
heard in the opening of his defence.
Guiteau, retaining his seat. began,
Your Honor. was not aware that l was
expected to speak this morning"
Mr.. Scovile here leaned over and whis-
pered t. him, when Guiteau retorted sharp
ly and with Impotence, II won't stand
up; | m not afraid to, however, but have
only moment / speak. and will keep my
seat. | do not care to say more than was
published last Monday in my address to
the public. presume the jury all saw it.
| have no set speech to make. Iappear as
my own counsel. and my idea is to make
corrections as we go along, just as | have
done the past three or four days. He con-
tinued for a few moments in vain repeti-
tionS of the foregoing, and in his usual
style,
THE DEFENCE OPENS.
Mr.. Scoville then addressed the jury at
considerable length. The only question,
Mr.. S. said, for the jury to consider Was
whether the prisoner killed the President.
add whether at the time he was in such
condition mentally as to render HIM re-
sponsible for the act. Tie speaker, with
no attempt at oratorical effects, presented
in PLAIN matter of fact manner the points
which he proposed to make and upon
which the defence would rely. Without
concluding his opening addle Mr.. SEQ,
vile requested that the court would allow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-11-25


answer. as the witness, in measured tones
replied, II do--it is a portion of the vert e.
hr9 IT the late President. James A. Gar
feld!''
The vertebrR was then handed to the ju-
~ and the character and extent OF the in
juries to them explained by the witness.
While the witness was testifylng Gui-
teau appeared much bored. as one listen
lug to the recital of an old story. Mr..
Scoville examined the verrebre minutely,
and Guiteau also seemed interested, al
though he made no move to touch the YER
tebr&.
A recess was then taken.
GUITEAU GETS EXCITED.
The first witness Saturday. was Geo G.
Maynard, an electrician, who had known
Guiteau for twenty years. March 9Th Gui-
teau borrowed $40 from him, saying that
he expected remittance of $50 and would
return the money in a few days. June 9Th
he borrowed SIS, saying he needed money
to pay his board. He gave due bill for
S25, covering both loans.
On the cross-examination Mr.. Scovl,e
asked the witness if he noticed anYGhing
peculiar in Guiteau's appearance when he
saw him June b, and Mr.. Maynard said
that he ''looked hungry"
Guiteau, (lmpetuously Ill boarded at
first class house and | had got on decent
clothes. My circumstances have nothing
to do with that matter l knew plenty of
public neil and could get all the money
wanted.' Laughter"
Mr.. Scoville. "Wnat do you mean by
his looking bungry?" Allie looked
somewhat haggard and weary, and his
clothing was seedy and ill-ftting."
Gniteau.-''A seventy dollar suit of
clothes is not very seedy."
''Mr. Scoville.-"You say his counte-
nance looked haggard?" A.-"He looked
as many men looked when they havn't had
Il square meal.
Guiteau, (excitedly.)-''I was we'll fed
all the time was in Washington. 1t was
mental anxiety that made ME look Thin
| had great anxiety at that moment. This
10 my business he continued angrily, ad-
dressing Mr.. Scoville, who was trying to
repress him.
THE ATTEMPT TO KILL THE ASSASSIN.
There was nthing beyond usual boots
and curses When the prison van loft the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-15
Phaladelphis. Market.

PHILADsLrH,A. Pa. March l-Fi.,.,- firm
extra ext IS ssal 3 Ohio and indssna va tsmi.G ~
n s565s7: Pa. do - 756S 90: ~. Louis i,mi!y
S 1906 y: Minnesota Extra 1876 IS:
straight. S. S766 80; winter pafent S6 s0I7 20
spring do $6 SOS no.
Rye flour ut S 90
wheat market flrm: No. Western led
q IN; renn,a. BED. 81 ls9l l71s: do
Corn nrm and in good inquiry: steamer,
sc: yellow. 589<c: mixe.i, SIC.
Oats quiet and steady; No. I White.
t:h0a6c: No. 9. axe; No 8, do A3c: No. I:
Nike, 42c.
Rye scarce at 81.
Provisions market firm; mess pork
SIG so bee: HAMS $sd2 3: india mss beef vi 50
Nss o. Btcon-smokt,,i hams u k0llc: picked
haIus 999sc: smoked shoulders 6k@61Sc !;
salt do 5Ll5Ac.
Lard market frmer: citv kettle lie; loose
hu!rhers' lOc prime steam 81.
Butter steaiy: Creamery OK III 3i@32c do
GONi 10 choice AG3O; Il. C & NY. extra, tubs
2SGe9c dO firkins. I6a2c Western atsiry
extra 2a@2ac: q" good to choice 2O6 &c. Rolls
dull and quality generally poor :Penn'a ut
l51llSc; Western Reserve eXirn. l7t90.
Eggs dull Pa. and Weste-, lSc
Cheese dull New York fnll cream, l3ll31<c :;
Western full croim, l2x xNl2Ac; ;io fair to good
llH9ls%c; do half skim 9Gl0Xc; ia. do 90
lO1ac.
Petroleum duh refined SIC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-15
Noon Quotations Of the Grain Market
Furnished by Jacob b. Long, Commission
Live stock Market.

BUFPALo-Cattle-Receip To-day were 1000
head consigned through, $40 cars market dull
and lower; offerings compare f,vOr,bly with
last week extra steers ut 3 l5D. % choice,
3, 906l5l0; good shi :prrS, - 56gI4 go; fair to
medium, a I0lD4 ~: light hutcher-, S. Sgt 20
medium do, s. 9o13 sj ~ to quality: stOckcrs
and feeders in fair demand: western stock"rs,
s. 5OQ3 81; Canada do. 81 IO@Di21; bulls st uly
fat ut - jO0l; extra. 81 y stock 10, Ss43 p
Sheep ami LambS-ReceiptS to-day were 4 500
heal cOnsi.ne'I through. II cars market
easier but not quOtabiy lower; feeling weak;
fair to good IVES ern sheep, sjGl5 30 choice to
fancy, s. G5I5 %; one toad choice feeders at
S6 10; common, 81 Jcd4 81; vest, rn lambs, fair
to- COOL 1T 81 5OGl6 05 extra 81 IS.
HOg5-i:eceipts to- day 3J0' head; consigned
through. IL cars: good demand and prices IL
shade higher; Y"rkers, light to fair. SO(l6 % !;
good to choice. Si 2,ei6 b; mc,iium heavy
vra'tes, So 25dl5 -; no choice heavy her. fair
heavy ends s. pa g. pigS-GOnIIOn 10 fair ut
81 25qlj, chOic. cOrnteti. 81 504i; all sold.
EAST LIBEHrY The receipts Of cattle since
Friday wer s3 ILS head of through and 3O1 dO of
yard stock; supply very light and gene ally
of common qtl;llit": little 'tOing, except to
local butchers; market slow and not enough
done to establish rcii bic quotations..
HOgS-K, ceiptS 500 head; Phiiadelphus,
Sc 5ja,6 20; best Workers. S6ls6 10; common do,
IS 5O@l5 20.
Shesp-Receipt $500 head prices are s5zlS5c.
off from last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-15

The following is list of letters remain
ing unclaimed in the Lancaster postoffice
for the week ending Monday, March IA,
1881:
Ladies List: Mrs. Mary D. Appleton,
Barbara Brett. H. NJ. Cleveland, Kate
Fisher, Elizabeth Frick (for.), Eva Lee,
Annie B. Mason, Christie Smith, Mamie
Starr, Martha Tobias, Ellen Warfel, A. C.
Wilhelm.
Gents List Elwood Cooper, Frank
Dunlap Jacob Duincr (for.). Chr'n. Eby,
Geo. w. Grees, Jefferson Crazy, w. J.
Gross, Sol. Good, Florentius Gruber Qor. },
Geo. Gross, ]. B. Graver, Peter Hark,
David Haldeman, G. w. Haverstick,
Adm Hernisll, Abm. S. Herr, Norman
W. Herr, C. E. Kochenderfer. JAG. A.
Maynard, F. F. Miller, Lewis Mummaw.
Chas. F. Nourse, Curtis Packer, Frank L.
Rice. Ruos Matthaus for, p. John
Shearer, James II Sherts, David Soudcr,
J. r. Thompson, Geo. II. Tinkon, W. W.
White.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-15
A had Man,

Denis Fenton, a contractor Oh the West
ern Maryland railroad. at Chambersburg,
six feet four inches in height and weighing
$40 pounds has been stirring ny the natives
in that locality. A constable undertook
to arrest him for assaultins an entire
family. but was fain to beat 4 hasty re-
treat before the prOwess of this mighty
giant. Finally the sheriff persuaded him
to yield himself and he was placed in dur
ance vile. The first night after his incar-
cerati0n he placed his clothes on the stove
in his cell aud set fire to them. The
Chambersburg fire department WAS
called out and distinguished the
flames. The next mofnin. he was
released. The judge of the corut
having reprimanded the local police au-
thorities for permitting such danger.
Gus man to be at large, Fenton hastened
into court where be addressed the most
violent and insulting language to the
judge. Tue correspondent describes his
language on that occasion as most profane
and revolving. Although the court order
ed his trial to proceed he was so violent
that the judge directed him to leave the
court room, This order he would not
obey except on condition that the cour,
wouli address him as ''Mister" Fenton.
Finally the judge requested ''Mr. Fenton'
to leave and the fellow then withdrew
amid a streak of fearful expletives. lie
was afterwards bound over in $500 bail for
his appearance at court.