davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
sixteenth Section Lands.
prnAxr. Viz. SO. !. rsss

DUEAXT, MIss., NoY, I, 1883
tarroRs CLARION: viii YOU pIeayt
your readers the Law ia regard II
.choolIands known as sixteen tin sec
Also state how the money de
4 from the sale of said lands is ap.
"a Can the funds obtained from
sale Of lands in one township be APP
. 4 to anv school outside oflthat togn-
Can money obtained from the
n sixteenth sections be used for
raj school purposes? Does each
oty legislate for itself concerning the
eentb ,ection school fund, or is tllert
8nsral law for the State? Are there
Constitutional provisions governing
,abiec,? By giving it you viii.
.av oblige a SUBSCRIBER.
E,.ing referred the foregoing TO At
..y General Catchings, we are IN
nj 5y him that all the law on this
BET Is found in the Code Of 1880,
2. seq. Section 733 directs that the
sv derived from the sale or lease Of |
Eon number sixteen shall be faith
, .pplied for the support of the !
|,OI. within the township for which |
lection was reserved. The funds |
ipg from the sale of I section in one |
|n.hip, cannot be applied to the sup
Of A school in different township, |
can it be used for general school |
noses" All the counties are subject
he sane gencrallaw referred to above,
ne Is no constitutional provision on
subject. i1al
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
A Talk About Boards.
THE ORIGIN OF jTHE WORD BARBARA n
a6 AND THE EGYPTIAN BEARD.

Boston Herald
The early Romans considered a full
beard as evidence Of the savage nature Of
its wearer or at least Of his lack of re.
lfnement The term barbarian, which
was applied by the Romans TO almost
every race outside their own, has been
! oohfotinded with the beard (the Latin
barba, French barbe. signifying beard),
especially as the word was used as a re-
proaeh to any one who wore hair uphn
his face, and some suppose that the bar
Der Of to-day obtained his name from
that root. Neither of these suppositions
are correct, the term originating with
the Egyptians, in application to the
natives Of Barbar, an ancient country
on the coast Of Africa Still, it would
not be surprising il the beard had some
thing to do with its adoption by the
Romans. Recollection may be called,
incidentally, to the play Of "Ingomar, !"
wherein the beard of the hero furnishes
material for dramatic eIoquence. In
this case its possessor regarded it with
pride, and his hardest task was to cut it
or
On the other hand, when an Egyptian
artist desired to depict low, slo4ently
fellow, he represented him as having
several days growth Of hair upon his
face. But, for that matter, the artist
of to-day would be likely 10 portray q
tramp in the same way. Among the
Egpytians artificial boards were worn,
however, rs q matter of personal oFna-
meEit one Of the whims 0f fashion.and
Egyptian warriors returning from q
campaign pointed with pride to their
unshaTen faces as an evidence that their
battles and hardship had given them no
opportunities to attend to their personal
appearance. The beard has always
been one of the attributes Of the soldier.
Shakespeare depicts him. as bearded
like the pard and he makes Jack Fal-
staff say that If be does not perform a
ceftGin yaloroas deed hel never wear
hair on his face more. Readers of
Ihackeray viii remember that Jos. Sed-
ley allowed his mustaehe to grow when
be desired % pass for an officer. Al the
time during which the incidents Of
ThaEkeray's Vanity Eair' are supposed
p occur no English gentleman, unless
be were military man, wore q beard Of
any kind, excepting at the risk of being
looked upon as eccentric Or worse.
LATER the mutt0n-chopn style came
int rogue, and has since remained
delightfrllY English. in this conn
try, men not very old well remember
4ben nan With hair On his face vas
looked aP6A ssitA cFlri1sity and even
with ID iBn al
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Industrial News.

Thirty cents per pound is the price the
Tuskegee, Gala. News says Mr. Taylor,
near Cheraw, was Offered for bale of
cotton in that place, a few days ago.
The variety is a very pretty one. 1t is
called the Merino cotton, and has very
short staple, looking very much ike
wool 1t is quite prolific, the stalk grows
about six feet high, and the fruit grows
in clusters like chestnuts. Mr. Taylor
brought bale of this cotton to Tuskegea
on Saturday.
The yellow pine of Arkaaas has found
It's way to the furniture factories of
France. In Paris the finest furniture il
made of this yellow pine; the French
mechanic taking advantage of the fine
grain of the wood and its curly fiber to
make it exhibit the most beautiful and
attractive furniture. The furniture is
now much sought after in many parts of
Europe and brings the highest prices
So popular has this kind of furniture be-
come, that there are several large fac
tories in full work in Paris producing it.
The rice planters of the Cape Fear
river, have been very much encouraged
of late years, and the interest in the
business has gradually increased from
about 800 bushels in 1870 to about 65, 900
in 1882, with prospect Of a still larger
increase in 1888; but the late storms and
consequent high tides, with the heavy
rains since have damaged the crop very
heavily, by which at least twenty-five
per cent. Of the entire crop. it is esti-
mated, was destroyed. But for the storm
the crop would have yielded 81, 900
bushels.
Pittsburg, November 13.-CoaI ship
ments on the last rise aggregate 462, 600
bushels. OF which l, ,2S5, 200 bushels were
for Louisville and the balance for Gin
cinnati.
An average Of eighty-tiFe car loads of
coal are received daily at Knoxville,
Tenn, from the different mines along the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad. Ii is
recognized as the best bituminosls coal
in the market.
Three thousand turkeys were shipped
from Bristol. Tenn, 20 Savannah. Ga,
IN one car few days ago
Two farmers in Alabama are making
fortune raising roses, and have orders
for $4,000 plants more than they can
I'LL
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
OLp TIMEs.

F
The TALK BETWEEN DR, GRAHAM
.eAeEp NiNKrY-SINE, AND Nh hURsF,
AGED El6HrY'FIvE, syag
A most interesting colloqay took place
yesterday In the Tennessee Department
at the Exposition between. DIR. Graham,
who is in his hundreth year, and Mr.
Hurst, aged eighty-five 0ldtinies were
recalled in all their glory, aud many in
teresting "Reminiscences Teeited The
picture OF Gen. jackson hanging in the
exhibit was framed by Mr.. Hurst in
1886. The frame is Of hickory branches,
and was fashioned BY his own hands.
DIR. Grahans, on Tuesday last, arose Al
early dawn and went out fossil hunting
more than one hundred miles in Indi-
ana, returning the same day. He ex.
pressed himself as feeling just as well
as possible after his trip, said such Jour
ncys might fatigue yeung men, but
could not tire him. In fact, he felt Just
as spry as he did when he went to the
dancing party In 1906 with Nancy Hanks
and Polly Hobbs. All three were NOM
bers of the Methodist church and were
arraigned for breaking its rules. Poor
Polly sobbed and cried bitterly and
begged not to be turned out Of the
church, but she was a eulprit aud they
dismissed her. Nancy Hanks said she
did not propose to have them direct her
Conscience, that she saw no harm in
dancing and that she world do it again,
so they turned her out. Young Gra-
ham protested his ignorance Of the reg
ulations on that point aud promised he
would never do so again, and said that
he regretted his course exceedingly, so
he was allowed to retain his member
ship. In few months the Independent
Nancy Hanks married Mr.. Lincoln, the
father of the President, and DIR. Ora
ham attended the wedding.
He tells many interesting stories Of
the days of Daniel Boone-of times
when the State of Kentucky was only
a back county of Virginia; Of life on
Corn Island and in the wilds among
the red men of the forests. B. NJ
= Courier -Jounal, Nov. 8, 's3.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
The Ticket Law.

The Lexington Bulletin farors The
repeal of the ticket law It says:
The election, Is over for the present
year, and the ..ticlSet law has We hons
performed its last sad Office, as II Ia,
never been conducive Of any good. At
"a early dateof the existence Of the Bui-
letin this paper suggested that each
voter should Be free to vote anything
from q Confederate bill to a United
States flag, and We have no reason a.
yet 10 make any change or modification
of the language. We do not see any
reason Why the Circuit Clerk should
have &nythine more to do with printing
thesticket thanany other officer, or any
person, for that natter The manner
Of getting up the ballots should bo LEFT
entirely tfes from legal restfictionsand
0ncial cOntfols and we dc hope the in-
Comine Legislature viii speedily repeal
the present ticket law, and refuse to pnsa
another statute ia any wise prsscribinr
siza, quality % paper or Anything els8
pertaining D The sort Of allois q bS used
and that cIl of those mat lers bs tnb
isct - ttF good sense, whim 81 cat1icr =
g l4r fots 1fortlFEs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
A Deserved Tribute.

e take pleasure in copying the fol
ng we'll merited tribute to our co
,orarv. the editor of that excellent
NAL. the Aberdeen Examiner. 1t is
the pen of contributor to the
Point New Era:
MoBEL EDTrOR brillisnt Maj
Jonas, of the Aberdeen Examiner,
ns to be pre- emincntly fitted for
" department of a tirst-class Journal,
iher political, agricultural or liter
He has the happy faculty of com
Eng the useful and practical with the
atiful and ornamental, and, in all,
i. concise, and logical. While a
aocrat true, tried, fearless, and the
/ soul of courtesy, he is in no sense
he word bigoted, bitter partisan
pcan see no good in political 0ppo-
/. Without any disparagement to
Old New Orleans Delta while under
control of that giant in his profes-
], Alex K. Mclean, and his no less
bRned predecessor, whose name we
lot now recall; nor To the old Picay-
with the gifted Geo. Wilkins Ken
at the helm; and at a somewhat
period to the Louisville Journal
s the veteran Roman, Geo. ID. Prem
guided its destinies, we must say,
U candor and sincerity, that the COLI
ls of the Examiner display as much
ity and scholarship. He seizes upon
sy item that he thinks viii rebound
the interest of his city and county
shing escapes his attention. Not a
gR load of cotton frem the surround
Counties of this State, or from the
lcent counties of Alabama: not al
lpn load of hay from the cloyers or
I've grasses; not country raised mule
l0rse, or an additional porker; not a
OF corn OF cotton, or other PRO-
s about which he is not posted. lie
aa earnest advocate of diversified
ping; of transferring the meat, corn
-four houses of Cincinnati or st.
ss to our own soil; of raising our
stock of all kinds (being cheaper
fsad of patronizing Kentucky and
Il States; of the erection of all kinds |
aGtories and f5undries Ia fine, of
ding up the South in all things per-
ping 70 her moral, mental and mater
sellare and prosperity. b
ere he as happy with his tongue as
! his pen, and had he more ambition
less modesty, there is no position
e or Federal, he would not adorn. |
act, the Latin phrase, /" AiL teLsQst non
sff Che touches nothing he does not 1
r1l is very applicable to him. He
sgarded by many rs superior to his
der, a brilliant q s. Senator from
qsaaa, and also of another brother,
Jonas, one of the most eminent sur
p Of New Orleans. a3a..l I.e64l.s / I'll
AaI Jonas has written several pieces
agitive poetry of rare merit, notably
eag them one entitled: Lines writ
% the Back of Confederate Note
q was copied by the press. through
be whole length aud breadth Of the
my, His literary attainments are
than mediocre. Selecting at rafls
his tribute to his noble, gifted,
g wife a few years ago, IS chaste 4
he'd, and the very embodiment OF
. and undying devotion.
iOgether, his labors in behalf Of his
and county have been worth mll-
: Of dollars to them, and were his
Nation Commensurate with his just
Ets, it would tighten those lab0rs
gladden. his heart, and be as the
ING fountain in the desert to the
sty traveller. Long may he live and
Pef, to dignity, adofil and elevate
Pfofession, the great edicatur Of he
century.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
FoR THE CI.lRIoN.
The Luther Celebration At Princeton.

pefNoEroN, n. j. November, 1888.
We have had in Princeton, in the
First Presbyterian church, . grand inter
IEsyflifurs.ssseETEinsIy cslsbration Of Lnther's ;
4O0th AnniversafJk
Is sew aehaste and finished address
iess delivered ON the occasion by the
Rev. Theodore F. Cuyler, D. ID, OF Brook
lyn whose numerous productions have
met with favor every here.
a. Sasberfs was also well received.
TIs Vas reared and educated in the
f.nther localities. The sturdy Gern1an
1Theolooicall Professor nanfulIy strng-
lied with the treaeheEous English, and
SSSell portrayed the character OF the
sSreat Reformer. he only put himself
q, rnn0ort xith his audience By relatlng
az a.aneedote of the time, when
aeIa,,SbtI mn took IS his text, q azn the
..,.e5 ..-s.i ssl,sSIs He repeated bis text
Several lines. but "a his confgslon ne
could get no farther. tslklleEs Ntl1 nal.-
.,,eaed fo be in the audience, vent Up
lid said Brother Philip, fnon ar Z !.
GOOD sheep but not good saepheta,
and preached in his place.
Other parts ID the eeEepration Nsle
horne. l5v Pfesill elst 9oshs q ae cor
Sere and F,rofe 51eeI. ana e aztgI, 81
sf re semiinary rof. AIarray o sle
,,elleae. read letters from eur historian !.
9enereft. and from Or. Dornef, q
Il7e,i7s5, s.s-ss
= TIE re- music. vocal and instrumental
br ssnatei We exeeptaens4ls Z
.ll.s heatesI feslipes leEee p t9s
I5ss.lls, ion ave had lllne g als oe,'
r'afholics aud Protestants 49, 49, ~
'1sr'I IIo.z kfn.Ilg % dl.ler s.s1.
ksne. charity tall the greatest g ...ss
x ssshas;i 81 lE'n4elo's Z =
1I.sss card rs f6I k'onslq ~ g -. =
= ~ 11IftIIotE o< EislonznEes H9Nss. 3.
~sseirs & oe 4 The elss =. ' "a.
{.s ksfs fis1. 1.s1.l ''4 g ~,
81 -|s n fitt ~ q 11.''+e s. tf.s
sS5 4 SIerno1 being s'ss ,s5 ez e..s .s
~ c'I1| b1l |''
.|Szs 1.&t 4e CO I.eeA1
Received 1116l'I 81. sane
mis- COM, 5t< S. e
S.s.z S. 1 14 1N
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Death Of the Leading Baptist
p~oe =, u. u

f-
MoBILE, Noy. I0.--Rev. i. Il. sVish.
Ter, u ii, died at Marion, IA. IN,
evening. He wac eohcesl led ta s fhs
ablest tlIsologian IN the state ana va
one Of the foremost of the BAPTIST cam.
munion IN the South. he WAS born r.
South Carolina. was educatsd the
West Point Military Academy and after.
wards graduated at Psihceton Theoloei-
ca institute. He left Charleston duriTi
the reconstruction period. and came g
Alabama He devoted himself B 81 hcll,-
ing, 10 religious Journalism a1 the
iuanagenlent 81 fhs int ~ Howard
k'olIe9a He aeresa high character t1
The Hapti5t work fn the ST Ias and vas
noted 8rtt1 ol 1i knee
and Chris on lu1I q. .r Ie 0Gs d =,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

ziFsrft4ng . doe after arsf iaseFfiOn, anlesR
y~tss sleeiaiiF sEreed. On all contracts % So
lrs, discqpnt of tea per eeat. wiil be allowed
n IN a4Ta;lcss za
n notices etii bs iHssTfsl Al ihs rste. pre-
% bg las- ~ c Des word. 1irsi insertion; q c
Fe1i zach sddttlqnal insertion, aad Is cents foJ
a Drssf 0f pabbeafian.
rertisers who Eish cuts inserted frsr IsIsss ~
than one month. must seH3 tbe - q saiId
y 1asf
,fiaT ar steelat noises. g aFfssaF % local paze
= rhzrged IS esnts per tiEie saek Insertion.
those are oar only rates, and they viii be
III adhered 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

j = - $50 sfA ~
Thee ehOEaestoR tsy niHs pihs nesh.
remnant 81 the ~umtalrH bush.
~ The rosy hue,
Ihai EiQwed iu June. 500 rouaicl Cheof.
When low the auiorout w3ud w5uid speak
Andtpil. sue.
Ihen keePysi within ting hestt closed l4.t,
Arere Sceni stQitu Z ca Tie pass
When All thc nir
Was laden With the stepped ptrfcue.
From NE low fruit, from shrut ta
ts bloom
isn, MOs.,swstt snj rEs.
Thy piak Up, ten, though sucndy.
Ahundrsa epdtr things 20 mr.
Thisgray, dtll Gay.
They whisper OF dear vanishel hours
OF other blow Ing biushing doweri
A fedoh sunsldue's ray
TIL Sulnlaer glow and 8 CRY s,e4us
Ger all my heart aad w0nd raus lf ans
STEPPED in the light
OF RADIANT days fllop my breast,
Ny spirit Rnas Itself possessed
1'f OF sunshine bright
TAen lie 1holi here upon lsy heart,
Until thy pihk lesRes fall apart
sweet % the lasi
Aud cven them I9l keep witA c0re,
Remembering with wh power rare
ra They W0Ac chs Past
Out Of its sipnber long snd dccp
Back from its strange and deatii-ltsg iiccp
To tempt away
Fhe shadow grey, tli would have .t5.e
Into the broaiing grieviny soul
Hu lhisdArg, duA-dsy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

si6cs fka deafh 0l Alr H1siines. =
Eklan flirss Iaonihs nsa. lis nephew. AlE.
Ihfn Hastings has been editor. He IS
s ronnS nan. not mere than S., vel
sd,ieafsll. and 5 Close attendant On the
a Ia4i6ns duties lzal crowd bis posi-
ll6n. Like big la uncle. writes With
s7s6Fens rsll.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Distinguished Editors Of . Great
Paper.
Ie,;,aea E.veninr .Tournsl. !

Chicago Evening Journal.
The n. y. COMMERCIAL Advertisers j
list.of editors since Is establishment ID
1892 embraces 8 more notable galaxy
than any other paper Ia the eornfry, IS
the following shows.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
Railroa,dl RakinFs. 4

- KS 5s
,ars S.,3 49, -. ss.,.SaS fIonl,le
y trains vii he n,,t.ss, Tie A.dG is
~ o IN = =. ;lroads. A, fast
ash PASSENGER Train will run from
0rIeans to finc;nrati. .several hours
her than snv ot6S J ronte The
lie and Ohio Ra;Iros.l 6,omDanxlax
70 put on double dailv. 8 'psasyender !
next Sunday morning - Meridian
sufy, 18th. .9....s.s .ss.Ii s
H.... = 80 - lI...,,,s
49, s.1ca -, oI the L, II: ~ g ~ ~.
M anu 20 9 point 70 81 il1ias's ass7 ss.Y :
4sesoa. -
I'VE and a half miles .1f track have
laid on the Memphis diyisiop iof
y n. o. & I. road below Memphis.
ANAA---F
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

1eEsan and H1r6don viii Son be
tnsezsd - [tIeF rss Is tsIenhone
sonnsE3 hare selSd ioI he b6lse
st1 s rt Ira VII bs s.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

OuE fellow citizens who attended the
State EalE report themselves is highly
pleased With their sisit They espess
lallF lhs ladies zho vent nlsrare full e
praises o1 the Fair and courtesy of its
oflceEN and also pay Compliment ID
TIE hospitality Of tie good people 81
J4eksoh All the eamplaintk We have
~ g ae tlza scarcity 81 hoteI 40
eauaIl stiQu ayetse Chronicle
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

Astc med Sc Psi i''e|E - I g
.'le - idea -.
9 Elti'Sd libel s e''1 l<1'E
TT z,on,fel |''f g
eerleln 3. S'nn 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

~ ksw oIsan1 aad Nors shasSl ~
red - been pap1ed fhc Queen sn5
FQ1tes owing 20 the z6cE that
cinema IIle Queen g 81. a. 81 oas ~
And Nea 4fIs f.1S is
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

- Midst warmth 6f rrn
rtou Z oaldsi hsTs susd tbs sovereign
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

- perfect and 70 sweet q aowcs
Shsel4 havs hesa born Ia tone glad
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21

How stranre b see thee, Htte. IS rttt.
Ibo1 aIt the oniy thing that's fair.
lhis utumn day,
Naen skies rseep down their tears ~ fa'r
And winds sixh wild-asii IN pain.
sartf .And clouds hang frcy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-21
5Rv


OR
=, Mm
lmmsS
anihA
eEutbs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-23

In his speech on the treasury balances,
State Senator Humes pointed out that
the balances in the general and sinking
funds had both largely increased since
last May until they now aggregated
nearly five million dollars that the sur
plus revenues of next year, beyond the
quarter million constitutionalIy required
for the sinking fund, will be about six
hundred thousand dollars that three
and 0ne-half per cent. state bonds are
rated at 106 and fives are selling at 119 ;
and that even the purchase of these lat
ter long before they are due and at their
premium would save enough interest in
four years to pay the premium, and he
ycnd this, would make saving to the
state of at least million dollars il in
terest. It needs no argument to demon
stEate that the policy of accumulating
idle millions in the state treasury is not
. wise one. The Legislature should not
TAIL to pass some measure of relief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-23
STIRRING FIGHTS.
Cattle Men and Mexicans Engaged Net
Fort Huachuca.

Cattle Men and Mexicaus Engaged Near
Fort Huachuca.
A report has reached Tombstone, A. T.,
of terrible conflict between cattle men
and Mexicans, in which about six men
were killed. The fight occurred at Nor
rison's ranch, at Barbacemari, thirteen
miles from Fort Huachuca. It is impos-
sible to learn tho cause of the conflict at
this hour, but it is probably the outgrowth
of cattle dispute between two factions.
Great excitement prevails and party left
for tho scene.
A courier from Charlestown states that
party while engaged around some newly
discovered coal fields were attacked by a
band of twenty Indians without warning
and several men killed and wounded. A
party from Charlestown left with wagons
to bring the bodies in. The coroner left
for the purpose of holding an inquest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-23
THE MANNHEIM BURNING CASE.
Death OF tho WOman-Tho Children Pr
Vld00 For.

Death Of tho woman-The Children Pro-
Mrs. Horn, who was SO terribly burned
on Tuesday at Mannheim, died from her
injuries on Wednesday evening shortly
after o'clock, and the body was inferred
at tho German Baptist cemetery near
Mannheim. Two of the children, aged z
and 9 years, were brought to this city and
placed in the children's home. The
youngest is only two years of age, and it
until other arrangements can be made.
To the last the woman contended that
John Laux, tho man arrested, was the
person who set fire to her clothing. In
her sworn statement she said that he came
to the camp shortly after her husbands
departure. he asked permission to light
his pipe, and taking seat by the fire, be.
gan making improper proposals to her.
They were refused, whereupon he began
cursing and kicking the fire brands over
her. Her clothing soon caught and he
ran away, leaving her to burn. When
Laux was arrested he corresponded with
the woman's description of her assailant.
On Wednesday morning he was taken into
the room where she was lying, aud al
though she could not see she recognized
his voice, and declared positively that he
was the man.
Deputy Coroner Gibble impanelled
jury, composed Of George w. Fisher. John
81. Ensminger, w. ]. Yeager, w. ii.
Frank, JedeFson Kie6er and Henry Rit-.
tes, and altar hsaxing several Witnesses
thsy adjoornsd 70 neet again lhst svba-
III s. - I'D - =,