davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
a summer wonld Be thing Of tic

in summer wonld be thing Of the
past,
Rev. j. D. Shaw, of Waco who has
recently made quite a sensation in the
state by Withdrawing from the Meth
odist faith in which be had believed a
life time, has taken a bee line for Gal
weston and breaches tonight in St.
Johns Methodist church. The people
who filI theatres to OVERLOOKING Sun
day nights may need some new start
ling doerinai sermons preached to
them, but this nentleman's great liber-
atty might have tendency to in
crease this which might not lie best
There is plenty of scope allowed the
imaginative mind regarding the future
Of the soul, bat when the imagination
Of man takes n rest and we look into
the book of books-and there read
what is required of the children Of
men, in order that we may attain that
joy unsPeakabIe there is not n great
margin for liberals on the contrary
We arc there admoUisbed TO take up
our cross, and follow the lovely
nagarene, whose browning exhortation
to his deciples was ito do unto others,
rs We would have them Go to Us.
GERANEuN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

ahoat until she was rescued by the
boats life boat, Mrs. Scarles came
up on tie White, The sympathy Of
our entire people go ont to the parents
in the loss of their little jowel.
| The following is the list of persons
known to have been lost:
CABIN PASSENGERS.
Z. a, Painter, of the firm of Cox q.
Painter, Of Maysville, Ky, Mrs. Me.
/ Ciellan, of New Orleans Miss Adams,
a music teacher, on her way to Baton
Rouge; also an infant of Mrs Dan
Searles, of this city, and two colored
women, bureau passengers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jones' fireman
0phelia Jones and Martha Webb,
second and third clrawbermaids Thee
dorc Fisher, Joe MurrelI, Scott Cox.
Thomas Collins and Jimmy Duncan,
cabin boys Sam'l Brown, roustabout;
kariorf Swanson, carpenter; VIM.
Aestemakcr, second engineer; all the
cooks aud help except the pastry cook,
LIST OF PASSENGERS SAVED.
Thomas J. Spain, Tensas La, c. II.
Chapman, Of steamer Naomi; j. y.
Rourke. New Orleans j. Al. tarnham,
ST, Louis; Max Abraham, Chicago
MIR, Mason, Monroe. La, D., { Stoll,
New y DIRK; Il. W. Neefns, New y orll;
j. N. friedman, Nicllsbur@: A. J. b.
Berger, Easton, Pa, W. W. Mish,
Carlyle, I'LL, joha L. Lndwigsen, Now
Orleans: Mrs. Dan Searles, Nicltsburg,
and lady with eight children, from
Fittsbnrg, Pa, namc unknown.
The books and papers, with the
United States mail, were all lost.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

THssE have been, upto the 3rd inst,
$50 cases of yellow fever at Pensacola
and 99 deaths. No abatement of the
disease is reported and but little hope
Of lis Disappearance is entertained un-
til cold weather.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
isueartoxn Male and Female
school.


After necessary suspension and
absence of near four months on my
part, 4 have in compliance with the
Wishes and solicitations Of my Sugar
townsfriends and patrons, and taking
relf1interest into consideration, con-
fraeted TO again take charge Of the
above named school, which is situated
at one Of the most desirable localities
IN Caleasieu parish, in point Of health,
good society, etc. TAe successful man
agement and beneficial progress Of this
school under my supervision for near
two years, are proyerbial. And / hope
by giving my school my undivided al z
tentipnBto again merit a good patron
age. The first session Of the third
year will open on Monday, October
% 1882, and continue six scholastic
months Rates Of tuition
QrthDgraphy, reading and writing,
50 per month; Arithmetic, English
Franltnar Geography, English eonpo-
siiipn etca go higher Mathematics,
Latin, Philosophy, Chemistry, 81 per
nlenlb. contingent foe, which IS Sim
lily 70 pay FIR towels, soap, NASH
Basins Mater buckets, water clippers
meil lveliets. locking glasses, carabs,
Hs liells chalk, fire wood while-
asl asss naila, aud various ether
Rall iAnss which ene aallag Zach =
SlVt sNiaeieHt n PAN which naasl
AE IiaiEl pn 1lta{it
4llffon due N 81 close d each ses.
hiadenis NH tx charged from
n liiaangu mill fhe elasa y tha
sud ue sleaaesiea j. IS nalis
III aleliness, llfatfaclee
H7ese. sfsa1ii ssiff isiitai
iea laaIH 70ins ste 81
~ IIl4.. n 4 I.lI 1|14f1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

THE Texas papers Tell Of a young
man named Harrison who was attacked
by three cowboys and three Indians in
the nation, and, after a bloody battle,
won the field. The Indians were killed
and al Of The cowboys wounded.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

En- New Orleans the Pioayaae says
Il is customary now for gamblers to
send out cards, ike drummers, show
ing their places of business, so that
policemen on the streets cannot plead
ignorances Of such place when country.
men come along and ask to be steered
to dens Of iniqnity.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
FAKES! IA ES

NTOTICE is hereby given to all Taxpayers
In Of the parish OF Calcasieu that the tax
rolls for the year 1882, have been filed in the
office OF the Recorder Of Mortgages, and have
been delivered and on file in my office, as re-
quired by law, and that the taxes for the year
1882 are now due. They are further notified
that said taxes will become delinquent on the
31st day Of December, 1882, and will draw
interest according to Sec. 49, of Act 96, Of
1882. at the rate Of three per cent. per month.
Parties owing taxes on personal property
must come forward and pay said taxes imme-
diately, as said taxes will become delinquent
on the LIST day Of October, 1882
Those wishing TO avoid costs of notices and
seizure, viii do well to make prompt payment.
d. ii. LYONS,
Sheriff and ex-otieio Tax Collector, Calea-
easieu parish, La aug-5-'S2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

A WRITER in Forney's Progress says:
fThere could scarcely be worse
breach of good taste than when upon
receiving a note to write an answer
upon the back of it. ] think this
particular example of ill-breeding is
confined to men. ! never knew or
hoard Of woman being guilty Of it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
aEsuOCRATEC TEcExET.
FoR CoSeREss THiRD DIrRIcT;
HON. ]. H. ACKLEN.
OF ST. MARY.

Il Texas charters Of marriage asso-
Citations are fled at the rate Of one q
laY. Ii Arkansas and Mississippi
nearly every crossroads has its asso-
ciation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

8oR some time prior to her death
there were many reports in the news
papers in regard to the poverty of
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. 1t now seems
that she was not at all troubled with
impecuniosity. Last week Robert 7.
Lincoln appeared in the county court
ut Springfield, Illinois, and gave bond
in $4,000 as administrator of the
estate Of his mother. She bad 872, 900
in goyernment bonds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

The immense stock of fall goods piled
upon the shelves, counters aud tables at A.
II. Moss, is vanishing like a school boys
dream. But don't forget that the goods are
being constantly Teplenished. So give the
Square Store an early call and get your share
Of The best and cheapest in the market
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

There can be no reasonable doubt
that the successor of the late Ben.
Hill in the United States Senate will
beaGoYernor Alfred II. Colquitt. Elk
cepting the "great commoner" who
win succeed Mr., Colquitt in the Gu
bernatorial Office, no man is so uni
versally admired and esteemed by the
people Of Georgia as the present gov
ernor. His popularity is due less to
bis wise administration of public af-
fairs, perhaps, than to bis fine quail
ties as man. He enjoys the implicit
confidence of the masses, irrespective
Of patty. Governor Colquitt is a nota-
bic exception to the rule that clergy
men who 90 into politics dishonor
their profession. Neither bis political
aspirations nor his official duties are
20 absorbing that he can not frequent
" find time to preach to the eolored
people, and with much more lzest, it is
said, than he makes political speeches.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

Private school.
LOUISIANA
STATE UNIVERSITY
AgricEattuI.ag and Mechanical
College

College
The next session Of this institution begins
October 45th, 1882,
and closes July 4th, 1883.
HULL instruction By an able and eXpe-
LIZ rieneed faculty in the usual collegiate
studies. Cadets viii have choice Of tonI
courses Classical, Scientific, Agricultural
and Mechanical. No tuition fee Is charged.
There is an annual fee OF $40. Total charges
for Board, etc, in the University, SO Per
month,
Cadets, upon entering the University, Pc
fore being assigned to quarters or eiasseo'
and every three months thereafter, shall pre-
seat to the President the Treasurers FecelP,.,
for months fees in advance Cadets shan
be required to purchase their oRn text books
aud must provide themselves With uniform
and understanding
For further information, address,
WIZ. PRESTON JOHNSON,
President.
Ration RaTUa 7 a ht,e.,,sf 4 1880
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

DURING the first half of 1882 it is
estimated by excellent authority that
the United States borrowed $38,0oo,-
900 in Europe with which to con
struct railroads, When il is remem-
bered that 5000 miles of road were
buht in this country during that
period, it win be seen that the money
borrowed was very small proportion
Of she total invested. The aggregate
cost Of the new lines and their equip
lnents was, not less than 1925, 100000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

sTTFlint stick aud fancy Candies, fresh
and sweet, at A. II. MOSS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
UNB0UNDED POPULARITY
-A-LlLOCK7S
PLASTERS9

Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever invent
ed. They will cure asthma colds,
coughs, rheumatism, neuralgia, and
any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back they
are infallible in Back-Aehe, Nervous
Debility, and all Kidney troUbles 10
the pit of the stomach they are sure
cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant.
ABaOcEE's Porous E'SasseFs
Are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of limitations that blister
and burn Get ALEICoCk'S, the
only Genuine Porous Plaster.
apr-S- 's2-6m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
L sTEs On ADVERTISING

prenslnnt advertisements 81 per inch, first
iesrrfion. and 60 cents for each Subsequent
Insertion. Legal advertisements cone nun
draa words Or less 81 for FIRST and ~ cents
YoY each Subsequent insertion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07
RfisceElnneOuus oara..
ONE MILE ABOVE
On the CaIcasieu Rivol

Lake Claar7 &C
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-10-07

Mrs. Fan Searles,lo Of tliis city Jump
ed oVeFboaFa wilb her child j. her
arms The child, 4 little daughter
ab9slt She year alt. Sas iest She with
RFeeauec II mina had pHt 81 lie
nlgs4 and aealaa a eeping
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RI.

The annual meeting ofthestockholders of
the Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany was held in Richmond yesterday. Tho
report Of the President shows that the
total receipts of the company from all sour
ces for the last fiscal year amounted to 81 :
1913 - F.: that operating expenses and
fixed charges amounted to s3,67O,961 40,
leaving u balance to the credit of net in
come account of $555,S76 81 OF this
amount there were paid during the year as;
dividends $3.50, 600, leaving a net balance OF
Sl75.SI6 81.
The following officers were unanimously
elected for the ensuing year:
A. S. Buford, OF Richmond, president
Robert Harris. of New York, NJ Euyari
Brown Of New York, F. B. Wallace, of New
York, YIN. p. Clyde, of New York, John
A. Rutherford, of New York, r. NJ. Logan,
of Richmond, John P. Branch, of Richmond,
and R. Barring Gould, Of New York, lirec-
tors.
All Of the directors except Gen Logan and
Mr.. Branch are newly elected.
The meeting, on motion Of President Bit
ford, adjourned till Wednesday, January
18th, when matters pertaining to more
efficient running arrangement Of the roads
of the system will be acted upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Sultan has had bullet and grenade
proof carriage made for his Use.
]. c. Bancroft Davis has been nominated
by the President to be Jud ge of the Court of
Claims
Patrick Higgins was found guilty at Dub
lin Yesterday participation in the Huddy
murder, and sentenced to he executed next
month.
Arab Pacha and the other Egyptian
rcvolutionists sentenced to exile have been
granted ten days in which to prepare for
their departure. Allowances have been
granted them for their couliscated property.
Four carloads Of fine sheep have arrived
at New York from Canada, cu route for
Liverpool. The stock, it is said, is pre-
sent from tie Marquis Of l.orne to Queen
Victoria
The heaviest gale for many Years swept
over Newfoundland Tuesday night, followed
Yesterday morning by an unpreceaentedly
high tide, the latter causing much damage
to the railway along the shore Of Conception
Bay.
John +. Potter, Il celebrated representa-
tive in Congress. who, in 1860, being ckal-
lcmGcd By Roger 4. Pryor, named bowie
knives as the weapons and Il locked room
as the place o! battle, is dying nj hulwan-
ago, Wis, III "A poor farm house.
The receipts OF grain at Chicago during
The year have been twenty-five million
bushels less than III the preceding year.
This is attributed to the increased ability of
the farmers 10 hold their crops FOR rise in
prices.
At the regular meeting of the Western
Union Telegraph Company in New York
yesterday The usual quarterly dividend of !!
per cent. was declared, payable on the 18th
ri January next. D~ducting the amount
required for the payment of the dividend, u
surplus of Ssh, 3n4 II is left
An accident occurred about halfpas,
eight O'Clock yesterday morning on the
main stem Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, two and a halrm!es west of Ellicott
City, which resulted in the injury of an en-
ginecr and fireman and tho destruction al
two locomotives and several freight cars
Vim. Campbell filed Il bill for divorce
from his vile in New York court liveyears
ago. but the suit was abandoned and the
husband and wife resumed their martial re-
!ations. They removed to Savannah, Ga,
about Il year ago, where they auarrled. and
Campbell returned to the North. Mrs.
Campbell sued for abandonment, and M or
der for 100000 year alimony was passed
in her favor, but Campbell was out of the
jurisdiction of the court and the order could
not be reached He renewed his suit fordi-
vorcc in New York, and Yesterday Mrs
Campbelfs counsel made motion for ali
mony. She says he is worth S50O,00O, and
when they lived together they expended
$4,000 year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14

EApcET&EsAs pETEcflvEs.-Again ncwspa
per reporters come to the front ~ successful
criminal detectives. Tie tac: that three
prcttssi0na! bony.&natch=rs had been ar
rested in Philadelphia was noted and the
details o! leircxaminationa are given. From
particulars found in The Philadelphia papers
it appears that Eve reporters Of the Press of
that city, under the leadership of the CITY
editor, who he'd been sworn in as a spccial
constable, made the arrests. The Press re-
pOrtcrs had been sccre;l. investigating since
April last. This Is only one OF many instau-
ces OH record where newspaper reporters
have voluntarily proved better detectives
than the men selcctedand paid for that sort
of work. Nor is il difficult to understand
why this is the case. In the first place, the
managing editor Of properly conducted
newspaper employs for reportial work the
shrewdest, most diligent, Woodworking,
pains taking and reliable men. Their work
calls them TO every part Of the city, brings
thom into association with the lowest as
we'll as the highest strata Of society, and
places them in possession of hundreds of Sc
cret transactions which ere not made public
tillthe proper time arrives. Thus the ;rlir-
ed reporter with his fund Of varied nfor-
nation, his keen observation. retentiyc
memory and habl ofputting this and that
item of news together, can weld chain of
circumstances far stronger and more con
vincing that can be prepared by The aver
age ectire.-Ltica CtScrre.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14
THE CASE OF AUDITOR ALLEN.

As announced yesterday, the case oil
Auditor Allen goes oyer until the next
term of the Hastings Court, which begins
the first Monday in January The other
two indictments against Mr.. Allen also 60
over until that time. The attempt was
made by the counsel for Mr.. Allen to have
hin, reie"aca "r~r l.;a- o,~..-- c.oe-;-e,ee,
bnl Judge Aiken declined to 10 this, and
the Auditor was hailed in the sum CT $500,
with Edmund Waddill, jr., K. r. HUBBARD
and J. w. Fisher as surelcs.
Edgar Allen, counsel for the Auditor, let
ont in his speech the fact that he anticipated
that new judge would fill the place of
Judge Christian by the Ii q g the case came
up. He alluded to Mr.. Thomas S. Atkins.
the iudgeelect Of the Hastings Court. Ac-
cordng to the 4Iahoneite Interpretation Mr.
Atkins term Of Office begins on January LIST,
1889. It is contendcd on the other hand
THAI Judge Christian was elected for u full
term of six years and that his term has not
expired.
This question will be considered bv the
Count Of Appeals, ii is understood; on the
9Th Of January, at which time it will also
consider the election Of Judge Burks. who
stands in similar position to that occupied
by Judge Christian. One case will decide
all. 1t is understood to be the programme
OH The part of the Mahoneites to rush this
matter through the Court of Appeals, it be
ing their belief that that court will decide
III their favor. Rtchmond State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14
Sn- Mat.lclS,

HA+"iMoHE, Dee. 14.-Va. Us defL =; DO con.
solida.ed G2'4: do second series =; past due
coupon. =; do new 10.40's 1853: new 3; DC
bid today. Cotton quiet; middlings 1OA. Flour
quiet and without change Whcat-Southern
t!rlner Western Quieg and steady; Southern
red l03alQS; 10 amber 109a115; no l Mary
laud 102alOa'4; No ! Western wiuter red spot
~ Ea,loosa:s peeesaber 1o7a1o7ls; January
S4alo6's; February 110kia11ol Corn
Southern steady and active Western steady, clos
ing easy Southern white 51a6o; do yellow 55a
20; Western mixed spot new CT asked; year
6iiaaGi''ai January 62i2aG2t February Ola
abl =; March G1?saG2 Oats quiet and firm
Southern l'af3; Western white 16alS; do mixed
BAL; rsnna 4IA49 Rye quiet at GisG5 IIay
un"hanged: Coffee lrm; Rio car~o.s ordinary to
ssir o4al"i Sugar quiet; soft 97, Whiskev
quiet al Il i.al 13
NEW IoEH, Dec. 1!-&;tocns s;lom. and higher.
Money 0. Cotto'. dull ;up!ands 1919; Orleans 10
ZIG. Flour steady. Wheat quiet and l.aSac
better. Corn active and 1ial lsc better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14

L. y Q. +. Il. OFFiCEGs.-Mr. john W,
Garrett was reelected president OF The Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad yesterday for the
twentyfifth time. Awards 10 faithful EN-.
ployees of the read were announced. Mr..
Samuel spencer was elected second Vice
president, and Mr. Orland Smith, Western
railroad man, third vice president. The
President stated that Mr.. Samuel Spencer.
the present third vice president, had been
in the service, with the exception of brief
interval, for ten years, and in the faithful
discharge OF his duties in the Tarious posi-
r:oEs which be had filed displayed both Of.
fectiveness ard ability. The, chairman Of
the Finance Committee, Ar. VIM. F. Burus,
stated that lie had many opportunities Of
judging of tie usefulness of Dir. Spencer, and,
cordially seconded the remarks made by the
President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14

H.KrE2'S New MONTHLY MAGAZINE ro@ 1888.
This Magazine has aptly been styled The Giant
ofthe Mnu, hiicS" Practically there is no limit
10 the circulation OF influence Of Magazine like
this: conducted in spirit So broad and catholic,
always vita!iIed By the strongest impulse Of cur
rent thought and action. Harper's Magazine is
the best Magazine for the Home never ntrudnr
elementS Of controversy, but bringing TO the
hearthsionc the richest treasures oil imagination
aud art In descriptive illustrated articles and
characte" sketches il Is especially rch. It's bril-
liant galaxy of contributors i, uuccuailrd Miss
Woolson. the author of ''Aaar the most original
American novel ever written, leads OFT with new
story eattled For the Ma or" aud Mr.. Charles
keacies series OF short stories part of the rare
literary rrpast tie publishers will lay before their
vast clientag- in 1888 No periodical issued At
81 can compare with it, A volume is library in
itself
HAMPERS bAl,E FUR 1888. Tie Bazaar is ac-
knowlcd8cd 10 b. Tie best periodical for women
publfs~Ii in the English language Ii is the
American authority upon Fashion, Household
Affairs, Etiquette and kindred matters. LIS liter
airy department is of the highest order. It's illus.
fratioas comprise exquisite engraving, from the
work, of eminent artists, with port ats, local
sketches and amusing comic pictures Its COM
uuuicatinn with the Capitals OF Europe is such
AZ 10 enable IL 10 make Immediate announcement
Of all the changes and mod icatioLs in styles that
take place IL the centres OF fashion, thus enabling
its readers to dress in the most becoming attire al
the smallest expense This feature alone is worth
TO family many times the subscription price 81
The lHagd:iay and BtL:dr w!l be sent 10 pnr Nd.
dress one year for ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-12-14
REsURREcTIoN!sTs CAUGHT

The plundering Of graves in Oakwood ccra.
etery near Richmond, which has been going
on for years, and which has defied the efforts
of the custodians of the cemetery to stop
has met with temporary check. The last
successful raid upon the graves was made on
Sunday night, when three bodies were car.
ried of, This act melted the authorities to
greater vigilance, and Tuesday night the
regular cemetery guard was reinforced by y
squad Of a dozen police, who after lying in
wait until after midnight, succeeded in cap
turing four men-two white and two COL
ored-ln the act OF opening q grave. The
white men proved to be young medical stu
dents: Yesterday morning the police
armed with warrants, searched the Rich
mond Medical college and found four dead
bodies, three OF which were recognized as
those reslrrectea from lakewood cemetery
Two of the bodies were OF patients of the
central lunatic asylum for cOlored people
and one was a colored city pauper. Much
interest was manifested, as the young stu
dents in custody are we'll connected It ap.
peared in evidence that one of the students,
w. B. Meredith, acknowledged when cap
tured that he was with the party who rob-
bed the graves Sunday night, but that the
other student, W. A. Smith, was not with
them. At the conclusion of the testimony
the police justice sent Meredith and the two
negroes to the grand jury OIL charge Of
felony III actually robbing graves on Sunday
night and Of misdemeanor in attempting the
same Tuesday night. Smith was sent on
for msdemcanor only. The justice refused
TO bail those charged with felony, but Mere
d;th was subsequently released on q writ Of
habeas corpus