davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
FORT WORTH.
Suicided by Taking Laudanum-The Time
Check FOrgers.

Check EOrSerS.
Fort WORTH, March 27.-[Speciall-H.
L. Bailey, 81 years of age, carpen-
ter by trade, born in Boston, was buried to-
night in a paupers' grave, having killed him
self by drinking laudanum. 1t is under
stood that he carried out fixed purpose.
Mike Dunn and Mike Galliger, two of the
time. check forgers arrested on complaint of
I'll. G. Clark, superintendent OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific, were held over until the next
term of district court, the first in two cases
at ST. 900 each and the other in $500. o. W.
Fitzpatrick, arrested on the same COM
plant, turned states witness, and refusing
to reply to an interrogatory was fined $50.
Mrs. Burchil!, the postmistress at Fort
Worth, was arrested to-day on a charge OF
retaining letter sent from st. Louis to II.
P. Shield. The charge isregarded as trifling
by the citizens. Her examination is pro-
crossing before United States Commissioner
Kennedy.
Isaac Sneather. a Collin county boy, was
arrested to-day on the charge OF stealing a
watch. He confessed and was jailed.
G. NJ. Otter, senior warden; Peter Dan
iels, junior warden; George Strong. secre-
tary /; Geo Jackson, treasurer Q. A. Oar
ling, IT,. Shock and w. G. Martin are the
persons elected on the Episcopal vestry
Monday last at st. Andrews church.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
LONGEIEW,

A Youth Shot-Real Estate Buoyant-Con-
tempIated Improvements by the Texas
81 Pacific.
LoNGvIEw, March 26.-[Special. ELMO,
son of DR. Allison, was shot at Kilgore yes
terday by schoolmate named Reynolds,
both boys are children of prominent citi-
zens of our county. The wound is serious.
He will be brought home this evening.
The recent visit Of Messrs. Talmage,
Hoxie and other prominent officials has
excited the real estate market at the junc-
ton. Lots bought for Sl25 last year sell freely
at $500 now. Many changes and improve
ments are to be made and some at great
cost. The advance is justifiable. The
changes contemplated are moving the main
track, elevated coaldumps, new ticket
offices and shops, increased yard facilities
and repair shops.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
BASTROP.

4 Sable Ball Breaks Up with the Usual Re-
suIt---The Pistol this Time Relieves the
Razor. miscellaneous Notes.
BAsrEop, March 26.-TSpecial.l -Satur-
day night, at dance in the country near
here, Charley Gilmore (colored) shot and
badly wounded Logan Thomas, also col
ored. Thomas was shot in the mouth; two
teeth were taken out and part Of his
tongue carried away by the ball. which
lodged in the roof of the mouth. The diff
Guilty resulted from too much whisky.
Thomas wounds are not thought to be Sc
rious.
Work on the new courthouse began this
week.
Weather very chilly.
Business brisk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
TYLER
"Grass Widow" Left In tho Lurch by


A "Grass Widow" Left In the Lurch by a
Heartless Deceiyer.
TYLER, March 26.-[Special.l-A man and
woman registered at the City hotel here last
night as "E. w. Sloan and lady" The
man took this mornings international 81
Great Northern train for the north, leaving
note with officer Yarbrough for the
woman. The woman says they came from
near Goshen, in Henderson county, and
that she being grass widow they were on
their way to Illinois, where they were to be
married. Sloan carried with him all of her
money, including 500 borrowed from her
mother, a Mrs. Blackburn. No effort has
been made to overhaul Sloan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
HAWKINS
Sudden Death Of |. prominent Citizen.

sudden Death Of Prominent Citizen.
|. HAWKES., March 7.-lspecial.l-Dr. X.
A. Greer. prominent physician and sur
re0n. died at his Residence IN Hawkins
this morning. He was striker down with
oerebro-spinal meningitis THURSDAY night
resulting a. above stated. DR.. Greer leaves
. wife and three children. and many Trends
10 mourn bis untimely loss. His remains
viii Ue taken up on the train this evening
~ the fsmily burying grounds ~ bilmer.
He was Knight If Honor, and leaves
polics- of 5000 % his wife, besides other
resources His sudden demise = great
shock % this community
Eealher rlear and COL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
SAN ANTONIO.
AIabamian Suicides-Little Boy Breaks an
Arm-Personal


SAN ANTONIO, March 27.-[SpeciaLl-
Late this afternoon an Albanian, named
Amos B. Smith, suicided by swallowing
thirty-six grains of morphine. He died in
an hour.
A grand Catholic fair was inaugurated
tonight.
The San Antonio club hold one of their
receptions tonight.
A little son of Colonel King fell this
morning and broke his ann. He is doing
we'll at present.
District court adjourned to-day in re-
spect to the memory of the late Judge
Smith,
Mrs. Governor Ireland is in the city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29

Hundreds write they owe their life and
present good health to Acker's English Rem
aiv for consumption, coughs, colds, etc.
Sud By w. II. Patterson q Co. druggists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29

p,,,~, NV. rsurs Ago ~ . Msa DoE-Hs
q. - orre-Ir-r from Rabies

ArIar1a. March b. apeflnl -llltel
r;--Frrr-I. .rrf = years. bitten % mad
.fr.r s..s-Ir faa resrs ero. derelct.s1 raoies
one eek ar1 today. lis IhTsie.ans ~
his = >. ICONS are i1r-1rilE anl t.it1 sre
hDr q recover. Re lrrs ui-h NJ
Ur-.. .f.-ef miles wr-t RI Iloli eieiion
r-fI.- T.rrr Z ra-frr rri 'ru-l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29
,JEFFER ION.
rhe Knife Figures Ia An Argument Before
m IustIce

The Knife Figures Ia An Arguheht boioro
Justice.
JEFFERSON. March 26.-TSpecial.l-A diff
ficulty occurred to-day in the justices
court between George T. Todd and w. p.
Camp, attorney. in which B. w. Camp also
took part, cutting Todd several times IN
the back and shoulder Ii is hoped the al
fair will be amicahly settled without further
trouble. as the difficulty grew out of some
trivial question arising during the argu-
ment of case before the court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-29

Ars-1s. March 2e.--[Specisl mr.. Pat
con from the COMMITTEES on stste
ssai-s. reported fsvorsblv house bill regu-
isfine tbe duties Of public wrigbers-
~ Farrar. from the judiciary COMMUNE,
rs1or,ed back the bill 10 make mil AZ :
VOID al illegal sales Of land made under the
~ Terrell from judiciary COMMITTEES DO.
r-loffed farornbly house bill reeuiatne
.s-isrrDenfs cor the benefit ofcreditors-
- ~ PieufIer-Autbofizing the refund
fr- a money paid into the treasury I'D
ri NJ srntfon-Tot hthorize cities ara
60 n vrcnie invaiid'0r ceieciiFe specisi
.s..--.su,snt heretofore made FOR improve
~ ~. Cheslev-Tn amend TIE Az relAi-
ne =, r..peais ana wits Of error.
H. rerrte vent irio c1ninittee q -. ~
-ri--'e 10 consider the bou-e sppfupIiH,i'-
bill .....-.5 ~ -
- rsetreu1aner moved - 1riieilo ~ =
s1,17rr fbe saiarv q porter ron 80 ~
~ TragloT moved 70 s1nere p - -
- rr'r-nr-irii01 for untc1lnf ne NJ
s7r.- r-rnr.ds ard keerinE tnen n 49, 49,
r-r-r esl0 - $50. and p1oT1rin9 l-'s
rbons. Adopted. -
TIe s.ste dep1-tue1i naI-1E
-rerte1- NJ. Prscock moved % alnena -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
A BRUTAL OUTRAGE.
Horrible Treatment of Young OberIID
Girl.

Horrible Treatment of a Young OberIiD
Girl
OBERLIN, July 23.-A shocking outrage
was perpetrated in this village last Sat
urday night by three burIy negroes, the
victim being young girl named Rosa
Denn, also cOlOred, who lives about two
miles west of tOwD. The bTutes, James
stone, VIM: Craig and JAS. Quinn, caught
the girl, who Is but Ii years old, as she
was returning to a livery stable a horse
she had hired, and dragging her inside
the stable frequently violated her per-
son. The scOundrels were at once ar
rested, and were today given a hearing
before Mayor Clark. The girl was
brought into court in helpless cOndi-
tlOn, and gave her testimony with evil
dent difficulty, while reclining upon a
sofa. She said she had hired horse and
carriage Saturday evening between 6
and O'Clock, and gone in company with
her sister to Elyria. They returned about
I2:3O the same night, and she took the
horse in while her sister waited. Upon
entering the barn she was caught by
tne arm, pulled from the carriage and
dragged to the rear of the barn, after
the doors had been closed. Here she was
thrown into an empty stall and Outrag-
ed four times by the three men. She
endeayOred several times to escape, but
ohO was hoAu uOWn, Olb OI Ln6 men Keep
ing his hand over her mouth, that she
might not be heard outside. Then they
released her and she staggered back to
the front of the barn.
DR.. VIM. Bunce testified that he at
tended the plaintiff about twelve hours
after the affair. He found her in a par
TALLY unconscious condition. She had
been bruised and internally injured to
a considerable extent.
Mrs. Hattie Butterfield was next call
ed. 1t seems the two had returned
with Mr.. Standing from Elyria in his
carriage, leading the other horse behind.
Upon nearing the stable, Rosa took this
rig and drove ahead to the stable. When
Standing and Mrs. Butterlield arrived
they found the doors closed and locked,
and thinking Rosa had gone on, they
started off, but returned soon after and
waited outside until they heard cries
from within. Then they forced the doors
and found Stone holding the girl. He
Immediately released her and she was
taken home. After this the marshal
was found and the villains arrested.
The three defendants were bound over
to appear at the next term of Common
Pleas Court in the sum of 800 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
THE FAMOUS SWIMMER,
Captain Webb Plunges Into Niagara's Rap
ids and Meets His Death.

Captain Webb Plunges Into Niagara's Rap-
ids and Meets His Death.
BUFFALO, July 24.-Captain Matthew
Webb, the noted English swimmer, per-
lshed in an attempt TO swim the Niagara
River whirlpool rapids this afternoon.
He was rOwed in a skiff to point in
the river opposite the old Maid of the
Mist landing by John McClay, ferry
man at the falls, and leaped from the
boat at two minuts past 4. The daring
swimmer passed the Big Rapids all
right, keeping in the middle of the
stream. When he struck the whirlpool
he was rushed to the American side,
where the waves, it is estimated, are
from thirty to forty feet high, and the
last seen of him he was throwing up
one arm. His intention had been to
pass the whirlpool on the Canada side
His shoot of the rapids was intensely
thrilling. The refusal of the railroads
and hotels to have anything to do with
what they termed "his going to his
death" rendered the affair financially a
failure. The river has been searched
for two miles below the whirlpool, but
no trace of Webb was found. 1t is gem
orally believed he was engulfed in the
whirlpool.
Captain Webb leaves wife and two
children in England. Webb was
watched by the people in carriages, but
they could not get ahead of him. Fred
erick Kyle, manager for Captain Webb,
has arrived from the Falls, and gives up
hope of his safety.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

vessel was here, died last evening at z
O'Clock. The body of General Ord was
placed on ice, pending arrangements of
the family for the disposal of the re-
mains.
General Ord was born in Allegheny
county, Md, in 1918, and graduated at
West Point in 1889. James, his father,
was an officer in the war of 1912. En-
terlng the Third Artillery, he served in
lo39-42 against the Seminole Indians;
was employed in coast survey duty in
1896, when ne was ordered to Cali
f0rnia, where he contributed to the
preservation of law and order by the
execution of several noted desperadOes.
de was made brigadier general of VOlun-
teers September 14th, 1861, and com
manded a brigade in the Pennsylyania
RESERVES under General Mccall. Deem
Der 10th he defeated a Confederate force
under Stuart, at DTamsville, Va, for
Whleh he was made major general May
"a, lS62. ordered to the Army of the
Mlsslsslppi, he was placed in command
OF COrinth, and subsequently, of the
Second Division of the District of West
tennessee. He participated in the bat
Tie or luka, September 18th, 1862, for
which he was bTeveted colonel. He was
severely wounded in the battle of
hatchle i'll 1862; commanded the Thir.
teenth Corps at the siege of Vicksburg
and Mt the capture of jackson; com
manded the Eighteenth Corps from July
2lst to September 30th, 1854, in the
operations before RichmOnd; was
wounded in the assault and capture of
Fort Harrison September 10th, 1864;
commanded the Department of Vir-
glnia from January to June, 1865, and
engaged in the siege of Petersburg and
pursuit and capture of Lee, April 9th,
lo69. lie was breyeted brigadier gem
eTal for the battle of Hatchie and major
general for services at Fort Harrison,
and was made brigadier general in
the regular army in 1866.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

miles from here. a man named Christy
was instantly killed by the lightning.
A tiremen's tournament will be given
at Niles, Mich, on Sept. 26, 81, and 2S.
BALTIMORE, July ga terrible acci-
dent occurred here last night. A pier,
crowded with an excursion party. gave
way, letting hundreds into the water.
Sixty-five dead bodies have been recOV-
ered' mostly women and children.
EATON RAPIDS, Mich, July 24.-A cy-
clone at noon yesterday demolished the
house of Eugene Henry, . miles southeast
OF here. Three of his children were
killed, and nis wife sustained severe in
Juries, but may recover Mr.. Henry was
seriously injured.
CosHOCTON, July 24.-Last night the
seYerest storm we have seen in several
years visited this section of the state.
Rain poured down in torrents, and the
lightning did great damage to people
and property. In White Eyes township
young man named Jacob Henderson,
who, with his father, was at work in
the hay field when the storm came up,
early in the evening, sought shelter in
the sheep house, which soon after was
struck by lightning; Jacob Henderson
was killed and his father badly stunned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

MINERAL RIDGE, o., July 2I.-John
Thomas, highly esteemed citizen of
this place, met with most shocking
accident few miles from here which
caused his death. He was driving his
team attached to wagon load of stone
across the railroad track in front of an
approaching train, and Just as the
wagon was on the track the pilot of the
engine struck it and pitched it high in
the air. Thomas was hurled through
the air and struck the ground with terri
BILE force and was instantly killed. His
body was horribly bruised and death re-
suited from internal injuries. He was
a man of about thirty-six years of age
and unmarried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
THE TELEGRAPHERs' BATTLE.

PITTSBURGH, July 23.-The telegraph
ers strike proceeds with fully as much
vitality to-day as it did on Saturday.
Indeed, if there is any difference it is in
favor of the operators. The men en-
gagged in the Western Union offices still
continue to have their meals served in
the operating rooms, not, however, be-
cause of any anticipation of trouble
with the strikers, but that they may lose
no time. The night turns have been ar
ranged 80 that the operators shall have
sleep OH alternate nights. All the
check-bOys and message boys in all the
telegraph offices in The city have an
nOunced that they will strike at 11:5O
Tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
EIGHT MEN CRUSHED.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 23.-A terrible
accident occurred at blast furnace at
Geddes this afternoon. Eight men en-
tered the furnace To construct a new
lining, when the old lining fell upon
them, killing all instantly. A hundred
tons of brick and mortar fell upon them.
The victims are married and had fami-
lies. Following are the names of the
men killed: Joseph Dawson, foreman,
John FOgerty, Michael Carroll, Anthony
Leyden, Frank Hefty, John Wendell,
David Reagan and John Barry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

At Beach City on Sunday the corner
stone of the new Lutheran Church was
laid, the attendance being large. Rev.
ID. j. Mitterling was assisted by Rev. s.
A. 0rt, ID. D., President of Wittenberg
College, Springfield, o.; Rev. j. b. Berg
ner, of MassillOn, and Rev. P. S. Smith,
of Navarro. The following articles were
placed in the receiving vault of the
stone: Holy Bible, hymn book, list of
subscribers, the names of the pastor,
church officiary and building commit
tee. together with a copy of the follow
ing papers: Cleveland Daily Herald,
July 21st, 1883, Iron Valley Reporter,
Navarro Times, WilmOt Enterprise, Can
ton Repository, STARK COUNTY DEMO
Graf, Lutheran Evangelist, Lutheran
Observer and Lutheran Almanac.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
THE LATE BATTLE IN PERU.

LIMA, July 2i.-To-day's Diario Official
gives the details of the battle at Hua-
nucO, as reported to General Lynch.
Caceres had four thousand men, while
GarOsteagas's division numbered six
teen hundred. CacereS's loss was from
eight hundred to one thousand killed.
and large number wounded. Several
Peruvian chiefs were killed. Caceres
and Recabera were wounded. The Chill
ians captured eleven pieces of artillery,
eight hundred rifles and one standard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

Though it may not be good policy to
speak Of a man behind his back, we
must say to our readers that should they
visit CarrOlltOn, we would heartily re =
commend them to stop at the Van Horn
House. Comfortable and we'll Ventila-
ted rooms, a most excellent furnished
table, and to crown all a most courteous
and accommodating landlord in the per-
son of Mr.. j. w. Fawcett. Mr.. F. was
one of the members of the original en-
gineer corps of the COnnOttOn Ry., he is
we'll known along the line and will un-
dOubtedly meet with success as 'the
man who knows how to run a hotel"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
LATE NEWS.

SMITHS FERRY, Pa, July PA terri
BILE wind and rain storm, accompanied
with liberal supply of thunder and
lightning, passed over this place last
night, causing the farmers to say
some big, big words. Grain was laid
out in every direction, but probably corn
suffered the most. At HOokstOwn, four
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN FRANCE
AND ENGLAND.

PARIs, July 22.-The Journal des De-
bats hopes that the appointment of NJ.
WaddingtOn as French Ambassador to
Great Britain will dispel the present
difference between the two nations. 1t
says: France will then be able to pur-
sue her colonial policy and prove that it
satisfies her ambitions. ALI useless pre-
cautions against her will then fall to
the ground. She loves peace at home
and needs 1t abroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

Sheriff Altekruse took Walter Davis to
the Reform School near Lancaster on
Monday. He is the lad of Ia who at
tempted to burn the buildings at the
Children's Home. He had been in Jail
three or four months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

A grand band and firemen's tOurna-
ment will take place at Upper Sandusky,
on Thursday and Friday, Aug. 10th and
18th. The prizes are as follows: Hose
Companies, 800 and $50; Hook and Lad
der Cos, seniors, 800 and $5O-juve-
niles, $35 and $l5; Bands, classified,
$500, $3.50 and 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

Two young men living some ten miles
north of Canton were aTraigned before
the Mayor on Monday for fast driving in
their own neighbOrhOOd. Each plead
guilty and each paid So and costs. The
boys, we hope, will not forget the lesson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

beautiful specimen of white crane
or heron was shot this week on the farm
of Daniel H. Smith, north of town, by
John A. Hoffman. The heighth of the
crane was feet 2 inches, and 4 feet
inches in spread of wing. The bird is
being stuffed by DR.. VIM. POrtman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

Many times you want to keep meat OF
fish for several days. Lay it in a sOlu-
tiOn of Rex Magnus over night and you
can keep it for weeks. You can also
keep milk week or more by stirring i'll
little of the Snow Flake" brand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

Cleveland excursion train on the Con-
notion Valley leaves Canton Thursday,
July 10th, at 7:42 a. IN. Returning, z,
leaves Cleveland at 4:1O and $50 d. m.
Fare for the rOund-trip $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
STRIKE OF ROLLING MILL EMPLOYEES.

BIRMINGHAM, AL, July 21.-FOur hun
dred and fifty employees of the Birming-
ham Rolling Mills struck to-day against
a reduction made to Pittsburgh prices.
They also induced strike of puddlers
at the Brierfield Iron Works.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

Statia, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McMann, on South Poplar
street, took cramp on Tuesday morning
from eating green apples. DIR. Slusser
was called and soon relieved the little
sufferer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
DEATH OF GENERAL E. @. 9. ORD.

HAVANA, July 23.-General E. o. c..
Ord, of the United States Army, who
took passage on the steamer City Of
Washington at Vera Cruz for New York,
and was taken with yellow fever, com
pelling his removal to shore while the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25

The Evening Pleasure Club, of Cleve-
land, are encamped at Congress Lake.
The party consists of about fourteen
young gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-07-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Quite number of Canton Odd Eel
lows went to Congress Lake to-day to
attend picnic to be given there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
JUNIUs.
Released on $4,000 Bail.

PITTsBUG, PA, December ga
special to the Chronicle from Union
town. Pa, says: "A hearing was
had before Judge Wilson this MORN
ing on the application of N. L. Dukes
to be released on bail. The evidence
was confined exclusively to the testi-
mony concerning the occurrence on
the fatal Sunday morning and the
ARRAY in Dukes room by which Cap
tain Mutt lost his life. No new points
were submitted except the storycon-
corning Captain Nutt's troubles. His
nephew, Clarke Breckenridge, testi-
fed that the Captain wept bitterly
when confiding to him the story of
his daughters ruin. He asked him
self, "Can it be true ?" seemed to re-
fleet a moment, and then said Dukes
had written infamous letters. Captain
Mutt also told Breckenridge that his
wife complained about his constant
absence from her, and the Captain
wept about that also, declaringat the
same time that he believed nobody
had so much trouble as himself. After
all the testimony had been taken,
Judge Wilson said that the only poin'
on which he was to decide wa
whether this case came under thu
constitutional clause in regard to bal
of the prisoner. His Honor said tn,
evidence clearly showed that it wa
not a case of wilful, premeditatet
murder, and the prisoner should b.
released on $4,000 bail to appear a
the March term of the court. Asbury
Struble. Dukes stepfather, went OF
the bond.