davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Rates of Advertising
PORTAGE CO. OFFICIAL REGISTER,

Common Pleas Judge George +. Arrel. Youngs-
town. w. Il. Spear
Warren. Ohio
E.nrasentatjys ip Le0tsLature-E. s, Wood
worth. Winaham, Ohio.
Probate Judge Cornelius A, Reed, Ravenna, o.
County C9erb-Jobn Porter, RaveDna.
County Auditor-LeGrand Ulin, Ravcnna.
Con0tv Tredswrer-NaLhan Ii. Smith, Ravenna.
SAeriG-W lillian Wilcox, Ravenna.
Recorder Bicrce, Rayenna
Gomneissioners-Paris q. Nichols, Garrettsville;
A. b. Merrill, Newton
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater.
Lufr,narv Dtrectors--Amzi Wilmot, Mantna, q (;
N'|''"'' Charles r. Doolittle,
Streetsboro, o.; +. w.
Colin, Rayenna, ..
Coasntv S,srueuer-Jedediah Cole, Garrettsv1ile.
Coro1sr~Alfsed H. Barlow, Rootstown, o.
School Eeaminers--O, HAY makeT' G,one Ga,,v,,,e
I'D. John Meharg, Ravenha
MAYORS of Incorporated villages
Garrettsri1e- Norton.
Esnt-U. >. Rockwell;
RGoenpd-E. z. Hatfield.
Justices of the Peace.
1,,,,,,,-s svlvester A. Hinman, IL. H. Woolf.
Aurora l.. Thompson, II; I. Cannon
Brinafeld-J. l.. Carrier. Z; Il. Snappinan Snipp, Eo
CAdrJestolon--Austin r Gurtlss, an " i,a,a" foN'
Deerfeld--C s. Tlbbals, } IL, honn1an' ~ .i,diros
EIi1SnrghNGeo Il. Merwin. John SludIngs; ,
FrGn6liis--Isaac Russell, Nelson Dareoi' "onH
u...domrvman SePSvsi Prvsnt. Henry c. Jennings.
arrstesviue-KollinS 5. webb. II. Merwln
Hira1s-oKicnard NJ Hank, Ii; A; Dyson
Mantma--U. d. Ingell Horace Ladai q oarer
PGIrnvra1-IeRoy Iomas, T. W. Thomas, Z. NJ
Merwih
Paris--Richard Morris, Michael Jones.
Observation-Disclosures A. Davis, n. Y sears oo.o
RapsnnG---S D. Norton, stewart W. heese'
Orion L. Sperra.
ROotstos0n--A. II. Barlow, >, w bao..oe,,;th ban,
Standardization l.. Tomson, Laiay its Ni''''
IStreetsboro'-W aIlace Root, Z. w. otuArI'
SuDfeId-William Paulus, NJ U. MARIN
WindhdDl--John IL. Harrison L. u -ANs'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29


The wearers of Bernhardt gloves have
antiquity on their side, if nothing more.
The cave mems habits and mode of life
have been defined of late with unexpec-
ted distinctness, recent discoveries in
France. Belgium and Switzerland hav.
ing made this practicable. Professor
Boyd Dawkins has recently given the
n1inutest account we have ever had OF
this life, and among other curious items
as to modes of dress and ornamentation
we find gloves made with two and some
times three and four fingers, and reach
ing very nearly to the elbows. The be-
ginning of rouge is also found in their
profuse use of red raddle, and stone
''bangles'' were probably quite as
:. charming and equally uncomfortable
with those of to-day. Is there anything
new under the sunp
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

The Philadelphia Record wants to see
the public eat less beef and more fish,
and thus cut down their doctor bills. 1t
has all along known that beef was un-
healthy, but has kept still for fear of
hurting some butchers feelings.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Woman,a Sphere Among the Piutes.

"oindu opnoIo AmouS bno Z 1luIeSr
~ A squaw can pack more\ than the
average mule. What twouldrupture the
kidneys of a Mill Creek iackass would
just about ballast Piute matron. Re-
Gently on the plaza stout buck was
loading up a squaw for tramp. He
piled a lot of blankets and baskets upon
her back and started her. On one side
she towed a clumsy Newfoundland dog
that wasn't broke to lead well, and it
pulled back. On the other side she had
fat boy 5 ORG years old. The dog
wouldn't come along and the boy
wouldn't'g 60 without it. The buck solved
the problem at once by pitching the dog
into one basket and the boy into anoth-
er to, balance things, and the caravan
started with the big buck in the rear,
sweating under the weight of linen
duster, smoking cigarette and not a
bit concerned whether his wife was
staggering under half a ton or only three
hundred pounds. (NeU.) Gazette
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

Swell people in Washington no longer
go to the dressing-rooms to remove their
wraps at evening parties, but take their
footmen along. and they stand in the
hall and serve the purposes of clothes
pegs till the party breaks up and the
guests vanish to their homes. A rowof
footmen in the hall, heaped to the cock
AIDES on their hats with the furry and
luxurious opera cloaks of their employ
ers, is the customary sight at all great en-
tertainments, and the certain index OF the
distinguished character of the guests.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

Education may nOtprevent crime, but
it. ia crime to prevent education. -~--.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
SoCTErTIES.


Unity Lodge, No. l2, F. ana a M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays OIL eaoA
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No: 81, r. A. M.
Meets the third Monday of each moLtn. In
Masonic Hall. Phenix Block
- : NJ. III. CARTER, M, r. H. < q
Royal Arcanurn. -..
Meets first and third Fridays OF every hoh'n'
in Hail in Opera Block. .,o,,, po,ro,+
CHI. GRIFFIN, Sec'y,
4, O. F.-Ravenna Lodge, Me- 60
Meets every Wednesday evening at odd fei-
lows Hall.
Ravenna Encampment, NO. ASs'
Meets every and and 4th Fridays oil each hohsh'
Equity Lodge-No. Az "A. u u W.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF every
month at Hall in Opera Block: =, VIZ
AA0A'- ~ j. .DILLEMUTH,,M M. w.
II T. OSBORN Recorder.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

A good deal is never lost; he who
sows courtesy reaps friendship. and be
who plants kindness gathers love. seznk
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
A. N, FARR,

AYOTARY PUBLIC, Mantua, o. Con-
IN veyancing, Collections and Pension Busl-
uess promptly attended TO on the most reason
able terms, ol2-h.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
GHuRCHES.

UNIvERsALIsT - Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor Services every sunday at 10 80 u, m.
and 40 D. m Sunday School at IL % p; M
PASTORS residence on Diamond street, hrst door
north OF Main. \,
CONGREG ATIONAL - REV, A M. HILLS,
Pastor Services on Sunday Mt 10 30 A M, and
.30PM Sunday School at IL :15 p NJ frayer
Meeting on Thursday Evening at F:5U
MET HO DIST KEW. l.. r RANDOLPH, Iastor'
Services on Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ, and :5o r M.
Sunday School at u :l5 P. M prayer injecting
on Thursday Evening at z 80:
DISCIPLE REV. NJ l.. STREAToR, Pastor'
Services on Sunday at 10 30 A, NJ, aud ;5o = N.
sunday School at12-i5 P. NJ. Prayer Meetlhs
on Thursday Evening at 2 20 o.uuo, II,
IMMACULATE CONCEP PCION--CAIHO
REV J os, d, ,BowLEs Pastor Services ats ana q
10 80 each alternate Sunday. sunday ochool y.
S:3OPM High Mass, sunday. july A, anu ci each
a ternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every Weeh
GRACE Gnu u-EPIsCoPAL-Cedar vt;
REV j. W. GILMAN, Rector. Services on
sunday at 10 80 A. NJ, and sabbath Sehool I'M . .
ueCfatelyiafter service. Evening service at
the usual hour. . D.
{ CAKWoODGHAPEL-O -Oakwood street Rev.
- Eckcrt, Pastor. Services Sunday eve
ming at7 80. Union Sunday School at O'CLOCK
D. m. each SundaS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Business Cards.

MISS L. g. JACKSON,
HEILLINERY GOODS of all kinds. Opera
IVI Block Ravenna, o.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
A Dying Mexican.

A squad of Mexicans arrived from the
west on yesterdays Texas e. Pacific passen-
ger train, and the party presented the ap-
pearance of small funeral cortege. One
Of the number was lying on a mat of blan-
kcts in the front end of the smoking car,
III all almost totally unconscious condition,
with his saddened companions, none of
whom, except II half-breed interpreter,
could speak English, seated around the end
Of me car and near him, tanning the flies
from him, and preventing as, mich rs posi-
BILE the rocking, jerking movement OF the
body, caused BY the joItipg Of the car. Oc-
casionally sort of stiiled groan
and an occasional twitching of the hands
and body showed that a spark of lite and
sense of pain still existed. The reporter
learned from the Interpreter that
the suffering mans name was Roman
Lopez, tina. his parents reside at San An
tonic, that he had an interest in large
herd of horses which he had been accom-
pa lying on horseback on the drive to Kan
sas. On Tuesday evening last, near Cole
bled, and falling crushed the rider beneath
him. Lopez's right shoulder sustained a
compound fracture and he also
suffered a confusion of the brain,
the body of the horse falling on the mans
head. No medical or surgical aid being at
land his little band Of comrades conveyed
him on rough strelcher overland to Baird,
where proper attention was given him by a
| physician and his friends proceeded on
their journey toward his home in San An
tonic. The unfortunate man had not spo-
ken or opened his eyes for three days. 1t is
doubtful if he is alive when his companions
arrive with him at his home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
Yu,rntpro rtssrs.Ef.

a Denton County Murderer Arrested and
netarned ~ the scene of Ills Crime after
anloody right
From gentleman who arrived In The
city last night from Denton HERALD TO-
port n learned that Detective j. w, Holt, Of
Pilot Point, was expected to arrive from
Tennessee last night via the Transcontl'
nantal and Missouri Pacific roads, having
in charge Wesley Whitaker, who murder
ed r. Gibbs In last December. Whit
taker and Gibbs had quarrel
about some trivial matter, which
blew over and Gibbs went home,
Whitaker was not satisfied, however, and
followed Gibbs. lie called the latter to the
door aud renewed the quarrel. Gibbs re-
marked that he was rot armed and ala not
want to fight and turned to go back into
the house fearing that Whitaker WouiG
shoot. He increased his pace 10 u run, and
Whitaker fired at Gibbs fleeing form
| INJECTING wound of which he dice
| in eighteen hours. Gibbs had sue
ceded in gaining the threshold OF hi.
house when shot. The murderer flee
10 the mountains of East Tennessee
whittier he was followed by Deteect.N Holt
! The officer has been explor - the
mountain Businesses ever since
tracking the man from place TO place
until he brought him TO bay ten days age
in wild place near the Alabama line.
Grow Whitaker, brother of the muir
derer, was with him, and regular bate
was fought. The detective was assisted
by brave young fellow named Petel
Rollins, who is only Is years of age, bu
showed the pluck of veteran, A mar
named Willard Friley also assisted Holt
! All were armed with shot.guns except Rol
| Inns, who had pistol. When called upor
to surrender, the Whittakers fired on ne
arresting party. Mr.. Friley was slightly
wounded in the arm and leg; Rollins wa
shot in the head and bowels. Directly a'tei
the first yolley Rollins saw Crow Wflttikel
getting ready to discharge the second per
rel of his gun at the detective, who was e
curing the murderer In spite of his
wounds, he rushed upon Crow, and with
heavy pistol beat the gun from his grasp
knocked him down and held him prisoner
until the others came to his relief.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08

ofgsnlle MI lie elements N the opposition
into n o0alitlOfi, and start q sort u u Malone
movement IN 1eSaa, VII parties W work l0f
the election NJ u. Wash J0nes iOf governor,
and w. capture some ~ the congressional
districts Tor independents candidates. The
circular substantially directs that y llst "
districts that there Is possibility 0f captnr'
Ing be forwarded 'nt once 10 WashingtOnt
that list Of counties that can he carried
by the republicans; list Of those that can
be carried by the CoalitlOnlsts, aud a
list Of those that are considered doubtful,
be also sent forward, and also
that the amount OF money that is oonsid.
cred necessary 10 make success reasonably
certain in an aggressive, hardiought cam
pagn be named. This looks like business,
and Texas is doubtless going 70 witness
something like what General Fitzpatrick
once wrote TO Mr.. Rutherford b. Hayes, "a
bloody shirt campaign with money In it
and Indiana is oursh The administration
idea seems TO be as ii looks at Texas and its
100000 democratic majority, "a Wash Jones
campaign with money in it and Texas is
debatable territory"
The republicans of the fifth congressional
district met in large numbers at Denton on
Wednesday to consider the congressional
campaign outlook. After two days delib-
Grafton they adjourned yesterday after
cans, of the fifth district would make no
nomination for congress, provided ex.Gov-
ernor Throckmorton will consent to run in
dependently of the democratic nomination,
but that the republicans will oppose the
democratic nominee, whoever he may
be. A committee was appoint
ed to apprise Ex-Governor Throck-
morton of the action of the convention and
to try to induce him to make the race indie
pendent of the action of the democratic con-
vention TO be held at Decatur on July 1llh.
1t is considered almost a certainty, by
democrats that the ex-governor will refuse
to entertain any such proposition as is
made. The sentiment of the delegates to
the Decatur convention. it is claimed, is
overwhelmingly in his favor, and it is more
than probable he will be the nominee.
terday that President Arthur will
soon withdraw the name Of ]. G.
Bigger, of this city, from before the sen.
ate and nominate instead for the United
States district attorneyshp, northern dis
trict of Texas, Mr.. j. G. Orr, a newcomer
to Dallas, late of Kansas City aud oligii-
nally from Michigan. 1t is said the presi-
dent has become convinced that Mr.. Bigger
cannot be confirmed.
United States Revenue Collector Umbden-
stock, of this district, headquarters at
Ma. shall, has gone to Washington, as he
feels little uneasy about the tenure of the
pla, hc fills.
There appears to be a feeling of GOODNESS
and aversion on the part of the large ele-
ment of independents in this section 10 the
candidacy of General Robertson for Cover.
nor. He is represented as being selfnomi-
rated, of having promulgated his own
platform, and of being too weak to be eeri-
ously thought of as an available candida e
to put against the nominee Of the regular
democracy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
srDpgS IaArn
NJ. A. Erlshnan Dies suddeniyof Neuralgia
ol The lIeurt


Mr.. a. Ehsman, tailor, whose residence
and place Of business was DU2 Main street,
died suddenly Sunday morning Of neural.
da of the heart lie arose eafly that morn
Ing IN apparen, good health, but soon hller'
wards experienced palm iu the region OF the
heart, aud lac told his wife that he would
walk about ana see II II would give MN
any relief, but his pains grew
more and more severe, ana
he entered the houec and sat down IN a
chair, yet but u few minutes elapsed beioi
inc .umbled over In an insensible condition,
DR.. Schin was sent for, but by the time he
arrived life was about extinct. The follow
ing is the testimony adduced before the
coroner'sjury
Testimony taken upon an inquest held
at No. SOP Main street, city OF Dall IS, be
fore w. NJ. Edwards, ju. ice OF the peact
aud acting coroner, on the ith day OF June
1882, upon the dead body oil August Eris
man. deceased:
Mrs. Elisman was the first witne. eX'
amined and testified: am the wife of Mr.
August Erisman, who died this mornint
about 8 o'clock; he complained OF belnI
sick said he had Il pain in his heart, bu
thought that by walking he would be re
| lieved, and he continued to wall
about the house until 1880 O'Clock
he laid down on the bed and told me
send for the doctor, which | did at once
MIR. Erisman at first would not take any
medicine, but | finally persuaded him 4
take little whisky; it must have beer
about O'Clock when Dr. Schiif arrived, bu
he could do nothing for him, as lie (th'
DOCTOR said Mr.. Erisman was dying the !
he ceased to breathe about $50 O'Clock
he did not complain at all until he co. W
this morning; he ate nothing for oreaK
fast; he had similar attack two year!
ago.
Bessie Wells, the second witness, test
! fled | live about three doors from M
Erisnan, on Main street; | was at nome
this morning and heard Mrs. Erismar
come out on the sidewalk and say that sh'
| thought her husband was dying wei
down to the house and saw DR.. Schitf ant
two or three men rubbing Mr.. Ersman
who died very soon atterwards-ln facV
about $50 o'clock.
DIR. Schiff, the third witness, testified
About o'clock this morning was called
| to see Mr.. Erisman, who was reported OF
! being very sick; i reached him abou
| twenty minutes after s o'clock, and iount
that he was dying he had no pulse;
| tried stimulants, but he only breatheG o"ct
after | saw him in fact, l knew he wa
dying and that / could nothing for hin
when l first came; / think he died OF ner
ralgia of the heart from what his wife ;o'C
me of the case; of course l could lea Il
nothing of HIM.
The coroners jury returned verdict tina
the deceased came TO his death caused by
neuralgia of the heart.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
WEEKLY Mortnary Report.

The following is the mortuary report fol
the past week as furnished the HERALD by
DIR. Newsome, health officer:
G. W. McMahan, typho-malarial fever
male, age 20, white
Infant, still-borned; female, white.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Steiner, cancer of the uterus
female, white.
Martin Gallagher, flux; male, age 81,
white.
Jerry Workman, congestion of brain;
male, age IS, colored.
Charley Jackson, consumption; male,
age IL, colored.
Matte A. Jennings, neuralgia of the
heart; female, age 30, white.
l.. NJ. DanDa Lambins, consumption;
male, ace O., white.
jess ID. Williams, consumption male,
age %, white.
Males. q: females, 3. Total, o.
Whites, Z; colored, 2. Total, ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08


A. c. Stevenson, secretary Of the Board
of Trade and Grain and Produce exchange,
makes the following report of the crops OF
north Texas for the week ending Saturday,
June 3, 1892
Fine rams have fallen in almost all
the counties and in their every por-
ton. They were accompanied by
hard winds, which Frustrated some
wheat and oats, and bent the more adj
vanced corn But the damage was thrilling.
The ground continues in the finest possible
order for tue growing grain crops, but is
most too cold for cotton.
WHEAT.
Crop made. 1t is now being rapidly
reaped, and is coming onward more treely
every day. The yield VIII be 20 bushels
average the section over for all the later
varieties The early will as usual, be less
by three or four bushels. This is the
best crop raised in North Texas
in twenty years. 1t is bringing from 80
cents TO 81 in the Dallas market.
CORN.
The rain this week will be sufficient to
mature a crop of torty-fve bushels per acre
average, one:more will run it up to tilty-iive
or sixty. 1t is very healthy, the stalk Wig
orous and much OF it silking and tacselling.
We are safe for not only an
abundance for home consumption,
but large amount for export
Crop made, being harvested and mar
keted The grain is full and excellent.
The average, as stated last week, will be
fully seventy bushels per acre, The mar
ket opened ut 45 cents last week, and that
figure has been maintained up 10 the pres
ent An early decline is anticipated.
In regard to Barley, rye, hay and
other field crops, the reports ae
unchanged in tenor, that they a"e
unprecedentcdly heavy. And so
of all manner of vegetables-the gardens
everywhere containing more than the peo-
pie can dispose of.
COTTON.
The weather has all along been 100 cool
for the rapid growth of the Weed Stands
fair. Acreage about the same as
last year in all the older
settled counties. No farmer has
this year neglected his grain crops for
cotton in north TeEas,s so far as can be learn
ed. Plant too young yet to make any cal
culations about the yield. There is ample
time for full crop to grow and 10 mature;
In brief: Every report which has reached
this exchange during the week is favora-
BILE, very highly SO, and to the effect that
we have the finest crops made or growing
in the history of Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
The Turkey Case

The famous turkey suit Of II. Heath VS..
Stewart Cravens, was decided in the county
court yesterday, in favor Of Mr.. Heath.
Mr.. Heath's turkey chose TO cast her eggs
and hatch them on the soil Of Mr..
Cravens. and after giving the gang of young
ones forced march through the believed
grass and weeds, all but 1--WE Of them died
Of consumption. These five took 10 the
premises Of Mr.. Cravens kindly and grew
fat Mr.. Heath was aware Of the faithless-
ness OF his turkey-ben and made a formal
demand for their return, and when
Crayens declined TO give them up
he went before Justice Felkner 70
take legal steps 70 get them, while
CTavens went before the same court and in
siituted proceedings TO stop IL. The case
worked it's way up to the county court,
and was tried yesterday There were some
twenty witnesses in the case, a turkey
gobbler included-all the rest Of the turkeys
having died. The jury found verdict in
favor OF Heath. The cost Of the case
amounts 10 nearly 500, and sll about FIVE
turkeys. OF which number only one sur
wives TO tell the story.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
FEDERAL COURT.
The Grand Jury Empaneled, Sworn and
Charged-Circuit Court.

The Grand Jury Empaneled, Sworn and
Charged-CircuitC Court.
The Federal district court opened at II
O'Clock yesterday morning, Judge A. P
Mccormick presiding. The Grand Jury Wa:
empaneed, sworn and charged. The follow
ing compose the
GRAND JURY.
Jacob Paul, foreman, Perry Sutton, Co
ored, Lamar county; Charles II. Allyn
John Piummen, W. A. Lockhart, W. 0
Waters, John A. Foster, 2. NJ. Lee, J. ?
Anderson, William Young, w r. Meltc !.
q. Il. Pardee, colored, Thomas Moody, col
ored, Gilbert Poynton, colored, NavaIi
county; c. w. Gibson, Thomas Ii. WiC'ie
Robert Armstrong, colored, Ellis county.
CIRCUIT COURT.
| At II o'clock the circuit court convened
his Honor Judge Wood, associate justice o
the supreme court, presiding. He caileC
the civil docket and set cases for trial. AT
O'Clock the case of the United States vs. l.
rael LeGrand, charging him with violation
of civil rights, which is on appeal from tlt
federal district court at Jefferson to the Gin
cult court. The following is a synopsis q
the case:
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
There probably has been more than OF
case tried in the federal courts of this sta
under the law against kukluxing, but thu
only case of conviction ever had is tha
heard in chambers yesterday, by Judgi
Wood, associated justice of the supreme
court in this city, and styled Israel IL
Grand, respondent, VS.. the United state
Israel LeGrand, respondent. VS.. the I'm
ted States This cause has attracted co,
| siderable attention on account of the i'm
portant questions involved, and We
Yesterday argued before Judge William
| B. Woods, at chambers, by consent OF pa
ties.
LeGrand and two others were prosecuted
| by information, at Jefferson, for violation
of section 55l9 United States Revi. ed Stat
utes, and charged with conspiring anC
going in disguise upon the premises of on'
Dennis Bolton, colored, in Camp county
for the purpose of depriving him OF thu
equal protection of the laws and of equa
privileges and immunities under the laws
and especially for the purpose of depriyinl
Bolton of the right to give evidence in tn,
court of a justice of the peace in CAM
county, and also for the pdrpose of proven
ing the said justice of the peace from giyinf
and securing to Bolton the said privilege o
testifying LeGrand alone was tried ant
convicted and adjudged to pay fine o
500 and imprisoned IN the pcnitentiary 70.
five years. In the difficulty the colorec
man, Bolton, was killed, anC
one William Cope was found dead
in the yard the next morning. LeGranC
presented his.application TO Judge PardeC
for writ of error, which was granted, anc
the case is here by consent on error before
Judge Woods.
Besides numerous errors which are as.
signed by respondents counsel as occur
ring in empaneling the jury and in the
charge of the court in the trial, IL is under.
stood that the principal points in the case
are