davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA HARRIET, March 81 1851
The market to day is quiet and easy, and prices
remain al yeaterdsy's quotations Tho offerings
of Wheat amounted 10 100 bushels, and sales
were made a! llS, 10 and III for Fultz and l24
and l25 for LaIcatter. Corn is quiet, with sales
OF 1850 bushels at Isl fer white. Nothing doing
IN Rye G! Os!a' C0uatry prodrc, is fem and
wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

PERSONAL MENTION. ID. L. Brssaeac, ca
Ia. 3 i'> Gl.ny ffnljs vi! be & al to casp, 20
iay .1olT-ral ron ms l,ta 5ay.r2 lilaesl ~ Il
b. s5lo 20 be oat agate.
Rv D.. Nils. i1.o p3s.cr Of tie ~. p.
Caaroh 10 this CIV, Isl; isn9o ia his uem iii
- !'br 10 Fcoda:!ci, NJ. 20 m>rr5= mata:ns.
-, M.iis FL ,c.7o boh;c, GiGl m.ny fried, J.
49, o.. - ta2 clnSrezsti:Y .! 10 Ch1rch ne
na1 s.rVol % a2o2gtsby F?r tho pls ylsr, bu,
n ina c)nGreGai)a9 E: th1 o,h.r church ef
;h2 city. R.v. s. l. ira:i9a7. iho ncw pas
tor Of a.: c2G:ci', ;r;gc! acre ,h;s af:cru3oo.
III. + N.sE.aaI OF taj Gig. mas been
'.c-ati m:co ,s7 ot tia l.; t;iqt Commitiso
oith9 Same j .-u'a3 u'io1 Association, witch
ha5 5c2a !, ;?H 10 x chn1ai 10; he gas,
'2@ days.
CAPT. jI@..s QI:a.o,. Of l!,2 aE2aoc? lI,-y
L Ger cX?.c "a Il snort vale TO l;ava ihli
",c-lyn o. thJ a-u1.tg s1l ,aka " i!i4 re-. iccCo
N S5u.a G.g3li1a
Mss r3rs MCi,ines, -:'o has been visiling
i. he rc.l!..c. { j l.. Il. O'B al II. III this
q J, i3r ~ i w.rh: uAI', sal rutIrA - hlr
nome 10 bacao.7li', Is !n)2t c)lH'y, Olir,
% GiCu;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

REMARKABLE DEATH GY LIGHTNING.
Probably tho most remarkable case Of death by
lightning that las evtr occurred in the South
harp;ned 81 Florcnae, SoY.|, CeroI;oa. co The
1S.h Instant. jams Bost WAS crossing his
farm during thunder s!crm AID WAS instantly
killed BY stroke oflightning, which tore up tie
ground Whcroon the man had stood to SO great
an extent as to bury him corapIotely from sight
at tho bottom OF q h0l, several feot decp. MIR.
Boit vas seen just before tho fatal stroke, and
his Disappearance Guiipg the fish from the
site OF several people who were watching him
from their widows, Ir0duc,d the greatest con-
stcrnatlOn among them, and s,varal ran out to
hom the mystery. They found an immense
hole surrounded by great hoaps of dirt, but
not vcsllse Of B:st. After two hours hard
work with shovcIs bis dead body vas found at
tho very bottom OF the hole. The c.so is pro-
GuolDg sort Ct religious terror among the moro
lgooraot aud supeIstili0us o:uotrymcp, aud
thy lock un2n it as the om!n @: some terrible
Calamity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

TIE NOOK AND THE WEATUER.--L1nar
ighl:1co upon The weather 10 ca almost COD.
trolling IL cot has hcea innemoriailg matter
Of rus!:c wis32n. People, viii professions 10
higher or more practical !aioliigei c., however.
haV! usually pr,f,yrod ID treat ttis idea as q
thug sA7oTog Of superstition enl a1surdity.
Bat the n arg, especially Of cur rural friends,
who have prcs;sttnily held on 10 this old tina,
notion may dc,i7o cymttr. firm VIA! has just
b.eo declared 10 its favor by distinguished
New EnasDd metc6rolOeist, Professor Hyatt.
By continued ob:cfvl:ioas. extending through
series of gears. Professor Hyatt has demon
strated into s,ientif, fec. this old belief, how.
ever eiraic i! may have seemed, that tao irfu.
etc, cX1rted by tho earth & satellite i; the chief
Cause @! cur mundane m meteorological conditions
or changes. Tie professor, for o,nvcrierce
SAKE, divides the lamar morth into eight opal
periods. These he calls 'oc:on.s." Ile shows
that eic1 ci tacso octous represents orc OF
other Of cur meteorological mua:iops, weather
OF Temperature, raistlEl, dryness., etc. He
tinGl. moreover, that tho first cc.cnt, or the
three days Immediately following tho uew
moon, msy be safely regarded as criterion 81
the general character OF the ucc:edng month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

GEoEnETGTN CATTLE AARKET, Iarch g.
Cattle-e. Urovess' kest this week soma ljO
head wero offered. Prices ruled as fellows
Very best 5!!5? cents good 5s5! cents. medium,
TO fair 4:1t Genus; thin Staeys. Oxen and Cows
3s3l cents per 10. Some 2i9 Sheep wero offered
with sales at SOA7 Cts Der h. Some ~ Cowa
and Calves sold st 2Oa:4U each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

ELOWER POTS AND SAUCERS. q fnlI
4 line received to. day for sale by
mh24 j. &. MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

. = NESTS OPEN MARKET BASKETS
40 just received by
mb23 j. c. MIJRIIRE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-03-24

MEMS UNLAUNDRIED SFIHTS-A
AVA perfec! TT guaranteed. Prica Sl.Ol; sizef,
ID to III. en-. ADAMS.
mh25.G. % K;,nt
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
An Arkansas Romance.

"She was magnificent creature. Her
eyes we're as blue and glowing as the sky
when the sun is in his glory, and her cheeks
were as rosy IS the sky when the sun smiles
and sets behind q clUudless horizon This
magnificent girl had never been in love. Z"
Such is the glowing description of Miss
Lucy Swivel, as furnished by the Little
Rock Ark Gazette. That journal further
informs its readers that Miss Swivel has
been teaching school on the river below the
city; that she boarded at the house of Henry
Muckle, widower and The leading citizen
of the neighborhood, and that both George
and John Muckle. sons Of the old man, were
rivals for her hand. Last week both of the
young men, who graduated together at
Northern college in June, proposed mar
riage to Miss Swivel. She told each to ap-
pear before her at noon on Monday They
obeyed. She said she loved John and
sdored George, 50 they must enter into some
contest for the prize. Would they walk
twenty miles in ten hours3 The lover who
could make the better time was to have
her. Neither would win unless the speci-
hed ground should be covered in the sppci-
ned time. The lane at the house was half
. mile long. The young men started. At
the expiration Of three hours Mr.. Muckle
appeared with the fair teacher on his arm.
wait . minute, my devoted soDs," said
the old man, leach Of you have shown your
affection for your step-mother."
"Step.motherp exclaimed George.
''Step-motherP' echoed John
'Ye., step-mother; for while you were
walking married the girl
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
Have You started the Ivy?

The plant Of all plants for the house 9
the ivy. If one has . piece, bit only six
inches long. with time and patience all the
rest will follow. This piece may be had OF
friend or any nurseryman or florist will
send . small rooted plant or some cuttings
by mail for small sum. If the plant has
roots, plant it in pot in good soil. If it
has not roots, do the same, and it will soon
make roots, for it is one of the earliest of all
things to grow from cuttings. Slow of
growth at first, II given large pots as the
roots require, it will in time run to be
trained over the window frame, up the cor
ner Of the room, and along the cornices,
over picture frames, and everywhere, and
make drspery SO beautiful that no one will
ever thinE OF the pattern of the wall paper.
One of the finest displays of ivy we ever
saw was in very old Dutch house, one
built in the early days of New York State
The parlor had all the beams exposed, and
these beams and the heavy window frames
we're all draped with profusion of ivy
Anyone, with very small outlay and time
can produce equally fine effects. Ivy out
Of doors will bear quite q ssvere freezing
but in the house, if in a state Of growth, il
must not be allowed to freeze. If the soil il
kept moist, and to remove the dust the fol
iage 10 gone over occasionally with damp
sponge or cloth, plant foot high will bt
. thing of beauty, one twenty +. ct high OF
long will be . wonder Of grsce and cheer.
fulnoes
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
Quill Pens.

An advertisement in q New York paper
for IN experienced quill pen cutter called
out IN interview with the only quill pen i'm
porter and manufacturer in New York City.
He said that several years ago there were
several quill pen makers there and in other
cities. Now one in Philadelphia and him
self are all that be knows. Quill pens are
used mainly by old lawyers and Judges,
partly from custom, but chiefly because they
are easy TO write with. Most of the quilts
come from Russia. The Russian goose has
. harder quill than our geese. An unclari-
fed pen from the wing of Russian goose
is the most durable. The German quilts
have the best plumage. A two-dozen box
Of good quilts will last two or three months
easily for man who knows how to mend
his own pens. The instrument used in
pen making is the ordinary blade of the
penknife, inserted firmly into q wooden
handle of peculiar shape, tspering 10 point.
A pen Is made with two cuts or three. The
blunt end of the quill is first cut of, because
it isnot tough. Then the point of the han.
die is inserted, and the quill is carefully
split for certain distance Two slashing
cuts then form The nib, and the pen is done
The plumage is neatly trimmed. Swan
quilts are sometimes used for pens, but ara
very much more extensive than the COM
mon goose quill The demand is steady
such IS it is, but is growing less year by
year.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
KENDALL,s SPAWN CURE

Rochester. Ind. Nov. 3Oth. 1887.
b. j. Kendall Co., Gents;-Please send M
a supply OF advertising matter for KendallS
SPAWN Cure. IL has good sale here and II
gives the best OF satisfaction. OF all We have
sold we have yet to learn the nnst unfavorabs
report. Very Respectfully,
]. Dawson O Son. DruRgtDts.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
hesrt was throbbing strangely to the promise

| hesrt was throbbing strangely to the promise
: aAnd Mary and Thomas" continued the
Deacon. after few preliminary coughs and
throst-clearings al believe school has been
"took sp" lust about'a week, but mebbe if
Won study hard and learn fast, you can ketch
IN with the best of 'em; you'll have to fly
around. daughter, and help mother all you
can nights and mornings until / get some
help; and you boys must give me lift on
the farm until we get things to work good.
/ want to say Just here" he said falteringly
and blunderingly, yet bravely, nevertheless,
s'thst you've all been powerful good chill
dren, not outstanding you couldn t often
get what you wanted, and you shan't lose
anything by it from this on. Perhaps ia
| Their thinks more of you after all than you'd
think when he's 30 cross and ugly-like."
"Oh, fatheri you dear, dear fatherl you
don't know how much we all love you'll" and
for almost the first time within her remem-
brance the warm hearted, impulsive girl
flung her arms about him and kissed him
fondly
There, there, childl you'll spoil mel' ex
claimed the delighted Deacon, blowing his
nose vigorously and wiping suspicious
moisture from his eyes; you'll spoil me
sureI"
Nathan, husbsndi" Their children had
left the room and she came up to the win
dow beside him. What does it all mean,
Nathan2"
at means that God has been teaching
me the error OF my ways, Hannah, and Pm
trying to take the lesson to heart" And
then laying his hand on the hard, toil-worn
one near his own. Deacon Heyworth told
his wife his warnings.
Years have PISSED over them all since
then, and childr an's children play in the
great old-fashior g I rooms. Often they meet
together there, AID sven the long ago home
welcomed 'Lizsbsth is with them. The |
mother with hor soft, white hair, looks over
them all with happy, peace full eyes, as the
father, "almost home" tells over and over
again his dreams. 81 can see it ALL" he |
says, 'jest as plain as could that night.
But I'm hot afraid now. 1 know the |
pierced hands will welcome me up there.
and can almost hear the angels sing again.
1t will not be long, not very long until l |
shall see Him and know Him as He u.s."
at will BE- no dream there, Nathan"
Her eyes are dim, 'reft of brightness long
ago, but their children think of the land of
eternal youth ss they look upon her, and
hear the tremulous, trusting answer:
mo, Hannah; no dream therel'
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
MAMMALS BADDIsH BOY.

Cutting steamships on the chair,
Cutting of the dolly's hair,
Quitting paper on the stair,
cutting capers everywhere,
That's Willie.
Making ''doggies" on the wall,
Making mud-pies in the hall,
Making "horse lines" of my shawl,
Making trouble for us all,
That's Willie.
Hammering upon the floor,
Shouting till his throat is sore,
Making all youths batteries roar,
All tnis and even more,
That's Willie.
Soiling all his finest clothes,
Stubbing out his "French-kid" toes,
Dirty cheeks and dirty nose,
Caring little how he goes,
That's Willie.
All! my heart is sore and sad,
Thinking of my naughty lad,
Other mammas never bad,
Never had a boy 50 bad,
AS Willie.
But when cuddled down to sleep.
And his arms around me creep.
Asking God his soul TO keep.
Then in tender love l weep,
Then L know 1 hold too cheap
My precious Willie.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
United Brotbers Of rr,.ra.h,r

Sumner Lodge No. IL. regular communi.
cation every drst and third Monday Of each
month. Hall northeast corner of Meridian
eud Washington streets All mem bers re-
9uested to be present, also members of other
lodges Of the same faith are invited.
II. w. Jsckson, Worthy Master.
w. 8. Lock financial Secretary,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22

There is a young woman in Leadville who
talks all the time, when she is asleep as we'll
as when awake. and the local paper describes
her as . curiosity. Women are scarce in
Lcadville, and the men there don't know
much about .teir characters tics.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22

1t was breakfast time ct Deacon Hoy
worth's, and the morning meal WAS being
eaten, - usual. in almost perfect silence.
Again and again had the husband and
father been on the point Of spesking-but
bis lips only opened tc close again silently.
No one knew Of the previous nights ex-
perience-of the wsrnings he Asmly believed
he had received; he could remain forever
dumb and no one would ever b the wiser,
but he had determined to right, IL possible,
the wrong Of years, and yeti was not %
easy ~ he had thought. -..,y y ts
''Williami" he exclaimed ct length sud.
denly. slowly breaking an egg into the glass
beside him.
The boy looked up, respectfully, but
YEARLY; he, too, had spent IN almost sleep
less nights night of tesn snds disappoint.
ment. "Well, fsther7" he said. questioning
for the Deacon had stopped 70 break snother
egg.
When does the examination ut tho Col.
lege beginf"
All the blood in the boys body seemed
rushing into his face, such strange cues.
ton for father TO askl He tried TO quell hi,
hearts sudden beating - he replied, "Thi.
afternoon. ir,Y but the mother could 20.
how painful the suspense Wa 70 her SON.
"If you can satisfy them that examine th,
students. you may starr 10 College whom
ever you please"
."Fatheri" ....- -,-o.5@ -'is a. .l---l19 ~.
Tears came slowly into the fathers eyes
how blind he had besni -sOh, fxtheff" bu
the words only ended in cenyulsivs burs,
Of tears, and the boy hurrisdly lefs th
room.
Thomas looked q Mar, and Mary locke,
At Thomas, and the mother looked at then
both-ths long-suHsFing mother, who's
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22

ane se"ding Scsentists of tod " auraa
V ia. iuost diseases ere caused bv disordered
a n,dneys or Liver. II therefore, the kidneys
a ao,. LIVER are kept in perfect order. perfect
ueaICn VIII be the result. This truth has oniv
oeen known snort time, and for wears peo.
pIe SUFFERED great agony without being able tn
u Hu releI. The discovery of Warmers Safe
hiuney ana Liver Cure marks a new era in
me treatment of these troubles. Made from a
ssllnple tropical leaf of rare value, il contains
lust the element necessary to nourish and in
Vlg0rate both of these great organs and
ssieIy restore and keep them in order IL is a
OStrhtE Kennedy for all the diseases that
cause pans III the lower part OF the body
Tor torpid Liver Head scnes-Jsundice-D
zlDess-Gravel-Fever Ague-Malai al Fever
md all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver ano
Urinary Organs.
IL Is an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during Pregnancy 1t will control Men
SITUATION, and Is Invaluable for Leucorrhosa
or falling or the Womb
AS Blood Purifier il is unequaled, for IL
cures the organs that MAKE the blood.
his remedy, which has done such wondera
Is put up in the LARGE Est SIZED BOTTLE
OF any medicine upon the market, and is sold
oy Drugg's ts, ano all dealers at nj Ok per
bottle. For Dabet S inqnire for WARMERS
SAFE Dl ABErES Gu Re. 1t is a Positive
Remedy.
E. 4. Warner & Co., Rochester. N. z.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22

TIE MOST suocss.guL. REMEDY
YER discove. ed. a. IL Ia certain In its effects
and does not blister. Also excellent for human
flesh. READ PROOF BELOW. fsi ent
From COL. L. It. FOSTER.
youngstown. Ohio, May 10th, 1850.
DR.. B. j. Kendall CO.., Gents:-I had a very
valuable Hambletonian colt which priced
very highly, he had q large bone SPAWN on
one joint and q small one on the other which
made him very lame. j had him under the
charge OF two veterinary surgeons which
,aii TO cure him. I was one day reading the
advertisements OF Kendali's SPAWN Cure Ia the
Chicago Express, determined at once 10 try
1t, aud got our Druggist here to send for 1t,
they ordered three bodies; took them all aud
thought would give u . thorough trial, 1
used II according 70 directions and the fourth
day the colt ceased to be lame. ana the Jumps
have disappeared: used but one bottle nnd
the colts limbs are rs free from Jumps and as
smooth as any horse In the state He is en-
tirely CURED. The cure sRns 90 remarkable
hat l let two OF my netghbors have. the
remaining two bottles, who are now using IL
Very Respectfully,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1881-10-22
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FIESH.

ON HUMAN FLESH.
Patterns Mills, washington Co.. n: T..
DIR B. ]. Kendall, Dear Shrine psrtscu.
lar case on which used your Kendalls Spav-
In Cure was . malignant ANKLE sprstn of
sixteen months standing. he'd tried many
things but In vain. Your SPAWN Cure put
the foot to the ground again, and FOR the first
time since hurt, In q natural position. For
family IMMINENT it exceis anything We ever
used. Yours truly.
Pastor of M. E. Church Pstten o Minis, n. I.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
Is sure in it, effects. mild In it, action n it
powerful to reach every deep seated pain or 90
remove any bony growth or other enlarge
ments. such Is spavins, eplints, curbs, callous,
sprains. swellings, and any lamenees and all
enlargements OF the Joints or hmbs, or for
rheumatism In man and for any purpooe tor
which IMMINENT n used for man or eeast 1t
Is now known 10 be the best upameAt for man
ever used. acting mild and yet certain In fts
effects. f.li-a x Is sio.f y ere r.urc fftpp s.
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which
we think gives positive proof Of its virtues
No remedy has over met with such unqualified
success 70 our knowledge, for beast - well
a. man. ~ ,,rr-,
Price leo per bottle. or SIX bottles for $500
All Druggists have IL or oan get it for you, or
II Will be sent 70 any address on receipt OF
price by the proprietors, Uh. B. ]. KENDALL
q CO., EnosburG Falls. Vermont
SOLD ~ AL DRUGGISTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-
DAY,

CHURCH or JEsUs CHRIST OF LAT
rER-DAr SAISTs--Meeting will be held
IN the Tabernacle at 2 pm. and il
Tue various Ward Meeting Houses in the
evening.
CATHoLIc.-Church Of st. Mary Mag,
aalene, Rev. Father Scanlan, Pastor
CATHOLIC SERVICE al Fort Douglas
tne second Sunday of each month at II
o'clock am.
81, MARKS CATHEDRAL-Morni
service at II am. Evening service, z 60
Sunday School at 9.45 am.
ST. PAUL's CHAPEL.-Mornip1 ssrv;es
at ii an. Afternoon service, 8 nm.
Sunday School at 2 Pm.
CoNaREGATIoNAL CHURoH.-Services
will be held ct the Congregations
Church al IL o'clock. Sunday School at
l2l5. No evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN CARBOHYDRATES SER
vices - IL am, conducted by the pastor,
X. g. NeNiecs. At 80 pm. a UniSn
Temperance meeting will be addressed
by DR.. Mckenzie on "The Temperance
Reform Creed" Sabbath school at 1915.
Young peoples meeting at Gas.
REoKGAHIZED CHURcH.-Wil hold
services in the institute to-day, at ..
and $50 D m. Elders A. Il. Christen-
sen and w. W. Blair will be the speak
ers.
SPIRITUALIsN.-This Sunday even
ing at the hall of the Mckenzie Tenn
rerance Reform Club, First South street,
Ms, M. Hunt will reply to the question:
What is Modern Spiritualism2" Ser
vices TO commence at 1880 pm. Admis-
sion free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
Third District COnrt.

Proceedings at the Third District
Court on Saturday, Judge Hunter
presiding:
The People, ETC., as. Poindextel
Hunt; assault to commit murder
defendant pleads not guilty; bal
fixed at $1,000; moves for a reduc.
ton to $500; motion denied.
The United States 0S. Saml Stone;
bigamy; defendant does not want
counsel and pleads guilty; sentence
fixed for Wednesday, May 4th.
The People, ETC., 0S. Lawrence
Walker grand larceny w. j. Winner
appointed counsel; plea of not
guilty entered; r. 3. Trip APP
pointed to assist; bond fixed at
$500.
The People, ETC., as. David Jen-
kins; murder in first degree; defend
ant pleads not guilty; defendant
asks to be bailed, which is refused.
The United States rS. David
Frazier; bigamy; defendant pleads
not guilty; bail fixed at $500.
The People, etc., Us. II. w. Won
Legat; order made yesterday result
mitting charge to grand jury va
Gated and resuOmission recalled.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock
on Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
Grand Jury Discharged.

On Saturday the grand jury came
, into court and informed Judge
Hunter, through their foreman, that
witness before them refused to
subscribe to portion of the oath
usually administered to witnesses
before such a body. The witness,
refusal was to take the oath in re-
lation to maintaining secrecy as to
the proceedings in the body; and
the jury asked instructions. The
matter was taken under adYisement
by Judge Hunter who finally decided
that there was no secresy clause
in the law, which meant that the
witness could not be forced to take
an oath to keep secret what trans
pired before him. His honor then
told the jury TO swear the witness
to tell the truth, and proceed with
the case. This is new feature, as 1T
is customary everywhere to swear
witnesses to secreSy, but here wit
ness can go before the grand jury
and after telling all he knows, can
go out in the street and inform any
person of what has transpired
before the jury, and be free fear
from of punishment.
Later in the day the body came
into court and reported that they
had finished their labors. They had
visited the Penitentiary and found |
everything in good order, well kept |
and the prisoners well cared for.
No further indictments were re-
turned, which makes the jury's work |
cOnsistof eight indictments under the |
laws of the territory, and two under
the statutes of the United States
ten in all. They were i'm
paneled on Monday and have lost
but little time in getting through,
only having been at work for six
days, two days of which were con-
fined to United States business, and |
for which Judge Hunter allowed I
them two days pay at United States
expense.
The report was merely verbal, and
.he jury having concluded its labors,
was discharged.