davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

CRY LIBRARY. Court hOnse. Open Wednes-
day afternoon and saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Mon
roe ana Cherry streets. Services 1890 a. m and
.. N. sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner effercon and Cher
ry streets Services at 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

LANCASTER CouHcIL II. r. Meets first Thurs
day Of each month in Budd block, Madison street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

CoNdREGATtOSAL CHURcH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services at lO;30 a. M. and
Z p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

LANCASTER LoDGE l. o. G.. T. Meets every
Tuesday at p. m in Budd block, Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

The citizens of Sitter have determin-
ed to celebrate the great National holt
day of Fourth of July in fine style, this
year. Ample preparations viii be made
and cordial invitation is extended to
residents of surrounding towns to be
present on this occasion. Mr.. Herman
Buchner and Ed NJ Lowry, will see that
the speaking portion of the programme
does not lack in interest, and good
band will be present to discourse sweet
music. A full programme will appear
in subsequent issues of this paper.
.-
IN view of the questions which have
arisen in regard to the macadamizing of
the city streets and the cost of the same
the following in regard to stone crushers
Taken from the Watertown Republican
may be of interest. The city authori-
ties of Columbus, in this state, paid u
visit to the Portland quarries near Wat
erloo, and were so pleased with the ac-
ton of the stone crusher in turning out
material for making roads that they are
now seriously discussing the proprety
of buying one of the machines, beliey-
ing it to be the cheapest method yet de
vised to secure good facing material for
streets and roads. There are three sizes
of the crushers: numbers 0, and 2.
The prices are respectively $500, 5000
and $1,000, The Little Falls journal
Gives the following as to the cost and
advantage of running crusher;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

FIDELITY LoDGg A. 0. L. W Meet first and
third Mondays OF each month in Budd block,
Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
100 Acres 100 '.o ss SS:s.
160 ACRES

GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
i6e acres Of good farm lan6a IN the town Of Fen
nimore. abont three miles south Of The village 20
acres Of which j under pillow. good fences and
wen waiered- i offered for sale 81 . ba rgain.
There j. good frame honse and our buildings
on the place: also good well with windmill st
the house. viii also sell or exchange for stock,
ons M,lllssot ora ihte,slner, IN good order
FRED. RECTOR. Fcnnimore. Wis
Jane !. 1872. lsn,5s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

The street sprinkler has started on its
endless round for the season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

Protestant EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner JEFF
ferson and Oak streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

HYDg's OPERA House. Corner Madison aud
Cherry streets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
REORGANIZATION FREE
Persons wishing treatment mnst CALL EARLY
his time IL limited

"
Persons wishing treatment mnst CALL EARLY
as his time il limited
Come and read some of the many wonderful
testimonials given from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc TO be seen at DIR. Woods rooms Reader. il
you cannot be cured by medicine come and see
OF HIS HANDS.
JAMESTOWN Wis. March 9. 1865
Dr. Hood, DeGf Sir: l send You the following
certificate which wish to have published, as i
thihk 1t duty owe to you as wen as to suffer
Ing humanity had been troubled with turn
over foot for the last eight years and for the pa
two years used crutches. / went 10 Platteville
last winter. but had little faith. You operated
upon me for about five minutes and caused me to
walk with perfect case without crutches NV
limb Is now strong and improving every day Be
fore you operated upon me, my limb was wither-
ca very much there being no circulation Of the vi
tai fluids. which caused the limb TO feel cold and
dsagreeabie, which feeling has left me, while
the limb is growing very rapidly to its natural
SIZE. with many thanks remain yours truly,
CLEMENT SPLINTER.
Months afterward the widowed
mother came 16 miles to Galena to
personally thank and grasp the hand'of
him who saved her only boy from being
helpless cripple.
Mrs. C, X. Kirby. Darlington. Wis. Nervous.
ness and Female Weakness; had to be carried in
chair; made to walk down stairs in one opcra-
ton, and full natural strength and health restored
70 her In two more operations as to 20 about
the house and attend to her duties.
Months after saw her at her own
home, performing her household duties,
contentcd and happy wife and mother
GREAT CURE OF NERyoUsNEss.-Mr Cover
wonld respectfully state TO the public that my
wife had been afflicted since September 1866.
with nervous twitching OF the back causing
her to jerk violently, and after trying different
remedies. was induced to call on Dr. G. NJ Wood
about the middle of November last, and after the
second operation has felt no more of that witch
ing, and to all appearance is perfectly well. Ny
advice to the afflicted Is, to give him call
+. ii. LISCUM
Lancaster Wis, December 90. 1867.
Now lives at Kansas City, well wo-
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

Library HALL. Budd's block, Madison street.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

\ SERIOUS accident, which might have
been much worse, happened to the Rev.
G Cook on Saturday last. As he was
driving down the hin near the residence
OF Mr. Murphy. in thc south part Of the
city, one ot the girths OF the harness
broke and let the carriage ON to the
horSe'S heels. This started the animal
and IN farming tAc corner the carriage
WAS upset and Mir Cook thrown out.
The horse ran down the road a short
distance, wrecking the carriage. and
thcu turned about and came hack. Par
tie, came Ia the assistance Of the
reverend gentleman, and physi-
ciar was sent for Doctor Mitchell res
pended To the call and under his charge
Mr. Cook was conveyed to his home
An examination of his injuries showed
ugly bruises on The back and side bad
Is Spraiued arm. and few scratches on
the face |, will be- some time before
Mr. Cook win be about again but TIE
HERALD. with his other many friends,
wishes him as speedy recovery as pos
>ihle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
The Great Healer and Mesmer-
iSt of California, Well
known in Grant
County,

many years ago ny MS NOnueI1ul cures, IL now At
THE MANSION HOUSE LANCASTER.
and viii remain and cure chronic diseases until
JJNE 2oTEI-
I ETTERS from OLD PATRONS while in Du-
- buque. who remembered him after MANY
YEARS and want magnetic treatment.
Extract of aletter from Luther Basford whose
son he cured of chronic inflammation OF the knee
joints, given mp by physicians as hopeless and
incurable. Treated in 1868 and cured in two
treatments.
GLEN HAVEN, Wis. May f6. 1882
DR.. Q. ". Wood, Dear Sir: find by the Du-
buqne Times that yon are at Dubuque once
took my boy TO yon at Bloomington, Grant Co,
Wis, with swelled knee which you operat cd on
with success. VIII you be in Grant County
again? II not If you think you can do me any
good will go down and sec you. Respecty,
L. BASFORD.
Extract of letter from gentleman in Illinois
whose wife cured of Female Weakness and Gen
eral Debility and his son of Spinal Complain
Both hopeless cases.
STEWARD, ILL, March 81. 1882.
Dr.. Wood, Dear Str: ] saw your advertisement
In the Dubuque Times, and thinking that You are
the man that treated my wife and son at Malta
and Rochelle, would like to know If am right
Mrs. Durin's health is very poor. We want to
know IL you are coming TO Rochelle. She thinks
few treatments will benefit her and would go to
Dubuque II You think You will not come to Ro-
chellc. Yours truly. GILBERT E. DURIN.
These letters may be seen at my rooms in Ian
caster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
Total EXPENSES per day

= 1''7'7 Fl ~ ~ = T
The crusher will break forty loads of
stone per day when the iron jaws of the
machine are in good order. This will
build 100 feet, or about ten rods of road
per day Thus it will be seen that it is
quite cheap as compared with the old
system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

\ QUESTION Of fences, stock and land,
with al the attendant miseries Of court,
lawyers, jury men and witnesses, came
ny before Justice Baldwin on Monday
The plaintiff was Mr. johnson McKen-
zie, and the defendant, Mr.. 10, Bennett
The suit was brought for damage done
e. crops from stock owned by the latter.
Io decide whether the fences were good.
bad or Indifferent, and to see what dam
age. il any, was due, took all concerned
until into the very "wce sma' hours of
Tuesday morning, when it was decided
10y the Jury, having properly digeStcd
all the evidence and legal arguments
offered, that the plaintiff was entitled to
damages 10 the amount of $40. which
the defendant would have the privilege
Of paving, with the attendant costs.
This having been settled, all hicd them
totheir homes and slumbered the sleep
Of the just.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

THE slough hole which has. for sever
al years, existed on Jefferson street Just
north of l.. j. Arthur's residence, has
been done away with. A good stone
..cuIyert has been put in by the street
commissioner, and when the street is
leycled up but little if any trouble will
be experienced from this spot in the fu-
turC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

4 sew buggy, in the last stage of
completion, at Bell Carriage shop, I'M
der the supervision Of Jake Hough, is
worthy the attention of the curious, In
this specimen of carriage architecture
tho old fashioned king bolt is dispensed
with, and in place is substituted an in
gcnious arrangement which is the in
vention Of Jake himself. 1t does away
with All the rafting attachments that so
often manufacture music and curses in
carriages which have been run some
time. THIS new departure in carriage
building must be seen to be appreciated
Good judges say it is the best thing of
H. kind they ever saw and that Jake has
plainly got a bonanza on his hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15

TIE Methodist church was very hand
somcly decorated last Sunday, the day
being what is known in the church cal
eniar as "Childrcn's Day" II is usu-
ally observed with appropriate ccremo-
MES, but the accident Saturday put a
damper upon this portion, leaving only
the floral ornaments to show that the
day set apart for the little ones had not
been forgotten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-15
CCOL,SOOTHING & PLBASANl

To the eyes causing feeling Of relief 10 ii
wearer. and comforting Brilliancy and Dis
THICKNESS of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27
sae-am snto Produce Market-Wholesale
corrected daily for the RECORD UsIcs.j

SACRAMENTO, December s6.h.
FRUT-Lsmous, Sicily 81 50Gs so Oranges-Mexi-
can, $3@3 25 Q leo; Tahiti, g !; California, 25@
so . l0o; LINES, s1@i 25 . 100 Bananas, Sc SO
"A o bunch; Ptnespplee, $500 . dozsn; Cocoa
mats. 81 5o@s 100; Apples. 9oc@sl % y box |;
PIE FRUIrs-Assorted, 2l-b cans, . doz, 81 |;
assorted, gallon cans, s5; Peaches, 24-D cans
y; Portland Blueberries, 2-D cans, q Whor.
tleoerries, 81 7f.
Dnlzp FRuIrs-Apples, sliced, ea7c Q h; do
qunrtsred, 6@ec pears, peeled. 7asc; do. .ua
7@sc; do. peeled le@2oc; Prunes, German and
French. lSGlSs; BlackberTies, 169I7c; Fig, Cali.
TABLE PRUITs-Assorted, 2s.n cans, e dor, q rs !;
Peaches. g s5@3; Bartlett Pears, s2 IS Plums,
81 s5; Blackherres 50 Gooseberries 50 rs Straw
berries, e3 %; Apricots, s2 IS; Muscat GYapec
sS 20: Red Currants, s3 rs; Cherries, SO IS.
VEGzTABLEs-Sweet Potatoes, 2@3c q d Po-
tatoes. 75caSl SO; Salt Lake, 81 50dl rs q cwt !:
Onions 81 l0a1 20 . cwt Caulifower, 75casl Cab.
bAge, 9oc@sl . cwt Carrots, 6oc@75c q cxt; Tur-
nips, 75casl . 100; bunch vegetables l22c Q doz !;
Parsnpe. lc; BeetJ 1c; Celery 75c o dozen; Horse
Radish. S@loc n Artichokes, 75c . dozen; Jeru.
salem AItichokts, 5a6c q ID.
TRANSFORMATIONS, IS TO . Dbl; Oatmeal, IS
y 100 rs; Co.nmesl, yellow, e 25@2 ss white,
81 30; Cracked Wheat. e2 1893
PouLTay-Live Turkeys l5@l6c Q b dressed, IL
@ls;; full grown Chickens. Sc so D dozen; young
BOOSTERS, "a 5065 30 o doz; Broilers, s3@4; tame
Ducks, SO 5eG7; Geese. 81 5o@2 . pair Eggs,
choice lots, 35a3!c . dozen.
UAMH-Suaii, VI -oegl oV - uozen Mallafu Ducg5,
So dozen ;Canvasbacks So D dozen Sprigs 81 81;
Teal, 81 25; Hare, 81 75a2; Rabbits, s1@1 80;
Doves, 5c@75c . dozen.
DAIaY PRoDUozs-Butter, choice, 2s99oc p n
mixed lots, In rolls, f6g2Sc q h Cheese, Califor-
MIA, from 14al5c Western, flats, 1o@l5c; Mar
ms Cream, 19920c.
MEArs-Beef. 7aSc; Mutton, &c o h !; Lamb, "a
&c; Pork, 109l1c; VEAL small calves 99oc large, &c.
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED-ost hay, y ton, sl9e q
altalfs, $40 to s12 9 ton bran, . ton, s1s; mid
dlings SO per ton; barley, whole, 81 40; ground,
cwt.. 81 25; corn, 81 s5@3 q cwt.
MrsgsLLAAKous-Seejs-A Alfalfa, 10@12lc; limo.
thy, Eastern, 10@11c h; Oregon, SGfl0c;
English Walnuts, l0@l1c; California Walnuts,
l0811c; Amonds, 155alec; Peanuts, Eastern, l1@
i2c; California, 7@sc; Tallow, 9ic: Lard tCalfor.
nia), lei cans, lie Eastern, 16sg17sc; Hdes SALT
light and medium, S92c, and heavy 99loc drv
zoe; Hops, offering sof9oc . ID; asking s1@1 20.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
DErARrMENT oss-McFAaLaSp. Judge.

TUESDAY, December &c 1882
John Reynolds vs.. F. Lynch ct al.-Motion to
strike out portion OF complaint continued for hear.
ing to January 2, 1888. Time for defendant to
plead extended ten days.
W. T. Wilson Vs. I. N. wilson-Case continued
indefinitely.
Estate of J. II. Humphrey, iusolvent-order s-
sued for A. W. Mars to appear and show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt of Court.
Estate of John P. Decker, deceased-Petition Ct
John Glembeek for letters OF administration con-
t;nutd for hearing for one week.
Bauer VS.. Bauer-Hearing OF order to punish
plsintiH for contempt continued for ons week.
Estate of VIM. Jarvis, deceasei-Sale of rea. es-
tate approved.
Estate Of r. E. Gogings, deceased Order for set
tlement Of private account.
Guardianship OF Louis E. Wright, minor For.
mer bond released and new ones substituted.
Estate of Samuel Kicker, deceased-order approx
ing final account and hearing Of motion for distri-
button continued.
The People vs.. R. C. LoweIl--Coniinued by con-
Estate of JohA W. cosgrove, deceased-George
W. Cosgrove appointed administrator; bond fixed
at $500.
Estate of E'za Williams, deceased-order for d.s-
trlbution granted.
Estate of John Muileus, deceased-order granted
for the recovery OF escheated estate.
G. Yalensen d Mccarty-- Ord red that plaintiff
have fifteen days from date to serve on defendant
copy Of the accounts sued for.
Clara L. Brown vs. P. d. Burbank Ordered that
ties imony will be written OUT en- payment OF one
half of the reporters fees.
Diggory Hobbs VS. Amador and Sacramento Canal
Company-Hearirg of motion to modify injunction
continued for one week
H. W. Low vs. Ellen Lockey-Coutinued for one
week
Kenney vs. Frank swift-Cont:nued to December
3oth.
Sheldon VS.. Mull-Contir ued for one week.
Duffy vs.. Duffy-Portion Of decres of divorce
awarding custody Of child to plaintiff aside and
child awarded to defendant Plaintiffs motion for
aiinioGy dismissed.
sherourn Smith VS.. Frank Swift-Continued fcr
one wesk.
A. wer.heim vs. VIM. Ciauss-Demurrer over.
ruled; tan days allowed defendant TO answer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27
AEsZONAs
Murder and LynehIng.

Tucson, December 26sh.-A special to the
Citizen. dated Globe, A. T., seys: A diff
Guilty occurred about o'clock this morning
in saloon 1T Pioneer between Thomas Kerr
and William Hartley, in which the latter was
killed. Five shots were fred by Kerr, three
taking effect. l. appears that Hartley
stepped up to the bar 20 take drink, when
Kerr, without provocation, struck bim over
the head, knocking him down. A scuffls en-
sued, and during the melee on the floor Kerr
drew his pistol and commenced shooting, the
first shot just grazing Hartley's abdomen.
The second passed through his groin. The
third missed, and the fourth shot went through
his hesit. just before firing the fourth
slot Kerr said: Young fellow, now
I've got you." and placing the pistol to
b 8 breast, fred. He then put out the lights,
Gearing the saloon, then turned and struck
ths dead man over the head with his pistol
seven times. Kerr was then Gisarmed and
taken to back room. A jury of twelve was
summoned and held an informal trial. Kerr
asked for an hours time to arrange his busi-
ness before being harged. The doomed man
sat down, and, with perfect coolness, wrote
to his mother, in Lexington, ILL.,, requesting
that all his effects be given 20 her. He then
asked for several drinks. The citizens then
took him out to sycamore tree. He made
few remarks, contsssipg the killing Of sev.
eral men, Hank Bludsoe, of Tucson, being
one of them. They drew him up once and
let him down. He then asked permission to
take off his boots, says he did not want to die
with the boots on. This request was granted
They then swung him up. His body was cut
down this morning. The popular opinion in
Globo ia that he should have been hanged
long sgo.
Suicide Of a Soldier,
TUCSON, December 26th.--Sergeant Rufus
Somerby, of the Sixth Cavalry. well known
in California, committed suicide in Fort Low
ell this morning. He had been drinking
heavily for long time, for which he was re.
buked. This morning he took his carbine
before all the men of his company, loaded it,
and resting the butt on the floor brought the
muzzle against his breast and fred. The ball
left the body near the neck, ard he fell dead.
Somerby was a graduate of West Point, and
at one time was First Lieutenant Of the Sixth
Cavalry and brevet Captain for meritorious
services; but going East on a leave of absence
be entered upon life of dissipation, and
while in Boston enlisted IS private in the
artillery. Upon this becoming known at
Washington. he was compelled to resign as an
officer. He will be buried to morrow at Fort
Lowell with military honors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27
Mortality Report.

For the week ending December %, 1852, made by
S. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent Of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
December 14-Homer L. Mckee, 80 years, months
and "a days; Vermont. Henry Niemann, 81
years I; Germany. John Adams, % years Cali
forna. Cha. les Dresser, Jr., years and month I;
California.
December 16-Morris Lamb, 40 years, month and
20 days; Illinois David G. Strickland, 20 years !;
California. Loren C. Wing, 8 years, IL months
and IS days ; California.
December l7-Margarct Foster, 65 years. See Yak
Fot, 4S years China.
December ls-May Martin, 6 years, months and IA
days; California.
December 22-Margaret F. c. Burgess, So years and
II months New York.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
terment the following
December 13-Frederiek Mack, As years GERMANY,
December 14-George P. Rieh, 26 years and 8
months California.
December 15-Ellen Quinn. 49 years /; Ireland. Fir
man Murias, 55 years: Chile.
December 16-Julia A. Warren, CO years and days
Maine. Annie Starr, 20 years California.
December 17-James L. Trowbridge, 10 YEAR,, s
Emonths and "a days; California.
December le-Wm. Wayland Burk, 81 years Chic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27
OHEGcE.
Two Men Burnea 10 Dra,h.

PORTLAND. December 26sh. = Saturday
night, at II o'clock. the lodging-ho at Ie-
mans mill, in the mountains twelve miles
ives. of Monroe, in Benton county, was ds-
streyed By fire, aud two of the inmates
Frank Leonard and George Blake-Iost their
lives. and third. Joseph Sheppard, was SO
badly burned that his recovery is doubtful.
They had procured supply Of whisky for
the holidays, of which they had drank freely
during the evening, and went to bed drunk,
leaving blazing fire in the fireplace. which
communicated with the adjacent woodwork.
Ernest Holsste. a sober young man who oc-
cup;ed room in the building. escaped with
on. injury. After getting outside and giving
the alarm, he found that the others wers still
in the house. He again entered and rescued
Sheppard, who is badly burned abort the
head, neck and arms. Leonard ard Blake
wers burned to crisp, and are unrecogn;zs-
bic The loss on the building is $500 no
insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27
UTAH.
Three Men Found with Their ThrOats
Cut-A Maa Lives Week with His Neck

Three Men Found with Their Thr0ats
Cut-A Maa Lives Week with His Neck
Broken.
SALT LAKE, December 26:h.-A report was
received by the Tribune to-day of the murder
of three men st Blake City, Idaho, along the
projected line of the Oregon Short Line.
Their throats were cut, and it is supposed
that they were murdered for money. Their
names are not known, but one of the victims
is Supposed to be contractor on the road.
Blake City is sixty miles from telegraph
s:arisr, and the particulars cannot be hsd.
Micnael Sullivan, who broke his neck in a
lead mine ct Bingham, died tc-iay il this
city. His body from the neck down has been
dead ever since the accident, which occurred
about week age, but the head was Coz
icious up to the time Of death.
Attempt 10 Break into a JaIl-Thrown
from a Wagon.
GRASS VALLEY, December 26sh.-Saturday
night az attempt was made, By some one FL
ing the door lock of the jail door, to hberate
Wagner, who il awaiting trial for obtaining
money under false pretsnses. A young msn
CT this place named Stevens was arrested for
the offeuse, and examined before Judge
Davis, who held him under 81, 900 bonds.
A man named Allan was thrown from his
wagon to-day and had his arm broken, besides
sustaining other iuju ries about the hesd.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-12-27

ston fell from freight train at Valley
Grove. the wheels passing over his middle,
cutting him entirely in two.
From Missor'a comes news Of diabolical
attempt to blow up the residence of II.
Woody. wenknown attorney at that place.
Giant powder was used ia bomb, and thirty
buckshot were picked up where it bursted.
A light snow had fallen during the night, and
the tracks Of the ptrpetrator were followed
until they came to the residence of Philip
Reuss, on Front street. The evidence was so
s'rotg that be was arrested and placed under
$500 tail, but after reflection he was again
placed 10 confinement, it being considered
u safe t, allow him his liberty. The cause
is supposed to be enmity against Mr.. Woody,
So he had been employed as counsel against
Reuss, who is spoken of as being half crazy.