davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

A licensed saloon row on Satur-
day, resulted in officer Griffin, get
ting seriously hurt, and Wilmer
Golden, ONE of the rowdies, having
his arna broken in three places.
This is the revessue the traffic
brings.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Recommends a Mallet.

Smebody will be doing the Re-
publican party good service if he
will 90 the rounds of the printing
Offices with a mallet and use it on
the heads of editors of Republican
p apers who can't keep shady on
Che subject of the Prohibition vote
over in Ohio, on Tuesday last
WeNsburg Herald.
No use, Brother Jacobs, mallet
will be no good at all. We know
of Republican editors in this State
: nto whose heads you couldn't
drive sensible idea On that subject
with hundred pound sledge.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Bead about the Fairvisw Prohi-
bition Club, and let every neigh
borhood in the State follow the ez-
ample.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Says man to his wife, Rhe first
time you are down near Court
Square drop in Moody's andget me-
some of that cheap Underwear.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Look into every cobamn Of the
FREEMAN this week. You'll End
much that's fresh and interesting
on every page.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

ELIMINATED AGAIN.
Politicians in telegraphing the
election news, sent a dispatch East,
saying, "the result will eliminate
the Prohibition party from Ohio
politics"
1t would be intensely amusing
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

To get the local news in the State
Journal of late, the Temperance
reader has to wade through nasty
puddles of saloon locals.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Send in the FREEMAN lists-25
cents till January 1, 1886.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

W. T. U. Page is full and pulls
ing with live interest.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

See w. G. T. U. Free Lecture
Bureau Announcements.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Read the chapter of whisky hor-
rors under the head of, what we
License"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

FREEMAN Three Months for 25
q ents. We ask every subscriber to
esend US 10, 5, 3, 2 or at least 1 new
name.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21
Parkersburg, W. \

Iva YS.-In aOrittng as about subscrtp-
tons, Arrays give p. o. at a0hieh you receive the
Paper. This will SAGE as much trouble.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

Moody the Furnisher.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-21

PLEASE SUBSCRLBB.-Let every friend
+4,to a0tose hands q Sample Copy Of the FREE
MAI comes, take its coming as an urgent re-
guest TO subscribe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

q glimpse of shining water, a moments view of rich landscape, Therefore, | would advise y>u to give up the newspN per business, for il viii undoubtedly be- come dissAs,ciui, like monotonoux path, too oftep gone over. know that lt would be struggle to tear yourself away now, but you should make the sacrifice You owe |, to your father, your mother. your creditors"
 The young man, with his head in- clined forward, had listened auen,ively. Looking up, he repliedi
 know there is much truth in what you say, Mir. Prenlice, but 1 have gIvea se much thought to this business, that now, to throw h aside and engage In something else would be changing the course of life would be like changing the channel of mighty slver.'
 Edwards smo,e his troubled bseAM, lihed up his mou.tAchs, put a finger on each side Of hts mouth and missed the spIt,oon about six inches.
 "l ioreses the struggle. ," said Mir. Pten. ,Iee, but because a struggle Is foreseen Is no reason that It should he aver,ed. Life Is a StrAggle."
 But, Mir Prentice, what would you advise me to dsi"
 !" Your foresigh, prompts me 10 sus. ges, the advisabili,y of running a gov- etnment don't know anything about the chances for getting thA, kind of sit- uaiion at present, bu. do know ,ha, you could do up the work to the deligh, of the queen and to the taste of the entire royal household. Let me see. How are you in Gfeek '"
 "Firxt rate"
 Probably you might ge. a situation as a writer of circus posters"
 :" l wouldn't like that"
 "NoS Well, how would you like ,o doa. down the river on a SAit, spending your spare moments h the study of eur- rent navigation, sandbank philosophy and the wholesome easuissry of ferry men who charge double price when the wa.e. Is iow. because 1t b iow, and double price when the water is high, be- cause 1t is hiRhi"
 "You are making ian of me-" =Oh, no. quite irnpossibie. cannot make anything of you. Here Bill," call- ing a porter. le, in ths, other graduate and we'll give him turn"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

bendin' tree at night. De fust thing knewed, cher bim CT banter jumped down on my back, an fore I coul say J ack Roberson, CT wolf hopped up, cotch me by de collier am Eunter lead me. Look out,' s'I. Mine whut yer doin' heah, will yerr but da didn' mine me. De banter slapped me on dc back O de naik an de volt he jerked my collier. Den CT ole owl whu set way up in CT tree put in his mouf 'Haw, haw, haw,' says re, 'da's gwine ter lead yer ter 'struction.' By dis time wuz skeered. gunter think more bout my life den ebcr had thought er- bout dSt gal. De ole pant'er's breff wuu so hot dat it burnt me an de wolf pulled so hard dat 1 wuz almos' choked ter death. All at once CT sparrer hawk way up in CT tree, he sung out:
 Laws CT massy whut CT sight,
 Chicky, chaeky, ehicky, chacky, chow, chow, chow.
 Da's gwine ter eat CT man up dis bery night,
 Bcky, backy, bicky, backy, bow, bow, bow
 | Grab up de sassafras, chaw up de bark,
 Chicky, chacky, chicky, chacky, chow, chow, chow,
 Den dahl run CT way like CT sheep in de dark
 Beky, backy, b'eky, baeky, bow, bow, bowl
 Dat wuz CT fine hint. Putty soon I grabbed up CT sassatras sprout an gunter chaw it. De ole banter tumbled of an de wolf turned loose. Neber seed sich runnin' since de day wuz bornd. How da did holler an yell. Wall, sah, de naixt day de banter an de wolf wuz foun' dead. Run CT long, now, an git dat stuff."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

thew Arnold holds A somewhat different opinion. He says tha, tho locust, like the mastodon, shall pass away, and that skeletons of this powerful insect will fur. nish to future ages the only proof that |, once existed. This Is sad. l, shows that the world is not really progressive.
 Noah, it has been satisfactorily proved, did not take locus,s with him into the ark. As 1t vas not campaign year, the great navigator could no, find locust. Aiter the food had subsided, Noah re marked to Ham:
 Pat on your canvass, Ham. and come along with me"
 Whither ?" Ham asked.
 "Out in the field, wan, to dig down deep and see if can find any locus,s."
 They went out and dug, bu, found none. Then Noah said that the locus, was extinct, but several years aitetward when he had planted sn apple orchard, the locust came, che wed up his trees and spat them over the fence. Matthew Ar mold should think of this incident, for ii shows tha, the locust is immortal. King Pharaoh, Prince Keno and Count Rou. tet,e, in their day, recognized .he powes of the locust. Let not though,less man iD hurried essay, be too free with his opinion,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
HARD TIMES.

How are times down in the country, uncle f asked a white man of aa old ne. gro.
 "Porely, sah, porely."
 "What Is the caussf"
 It's de comin' in O desc Yankees, sAh."
 How did they cause hard times ?"
 ny farin' down all de ole smoke houses, sah."
 @Why did that make any difference f'
 "Whutl Why did dat make any dif- fessnce5 Contour 'em, sah, da tore down de log houses an bull, brick ones In daT place. Ds needn't be 60 purticu- lar. Nobody want gwiHs ter steal nushin'."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
STARTLED HIM.

Colonel Will Beasley, who has just re- turned from the mountain districts of Arkansaw, was determined not to be out done by the squatters. "One day." said the colonel, |" stopped near cabin and asked, of an unconcerned looking man who sat on fence:
 "'How far is 1t from here to Jones' Serry2'
 "' How fur is what?'
 "'The road.'
 "What road2'
 ~'To Jones' ferry
 "'Do you want to go thar?"
 @'Yes, or l wouldn't ask how far it is. ,
 Didn't know but you was out sar- veyin' the country
 He leaned over, spit at something on the ground, and, seemingly, dismissed the subject from his mind"
 "Come, wake up,' said I, but he paid no attention to me. Then I thought that it would be a good idea to staxtie him.
 "' My fiend,' said 1, did you know that Andrew Jackson was dead P
 He jumped of the fence and shouted: 'Mose, fetch my gun here, quick. Here's a blamed feller 1ecshuneezin' agia old Andy
 @Seeing that had made dangerous mistake, put spurs to my horse and gal ioped away, but sir, that confounded fel- low followed me five miles. l thought it was the most capital piece of ignorance had ever heard q, and afer got out of danger l almost ianghed myself into a fit, but have since learned that the old fellow was an illicit distIler, and, beiiev- ing that l was . deputy marshal, wanted an excuse for Killing me. t won't do to fool with those fellows."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
WONDERFUL FoREsIoHT.

George D Prentice, while editor of the Louisville /oHyNaL was often importuned by college men who pan,ed for chance to send quiver through the grea, read ing world. A graduate, named Edwards, was % fortunate as to secure A trial on the journal. He was modest youAg man and did not claim ,ha, he could. the first week, take quite all the work oa Mir. PrenJee's hands, but he knew that alter the first month he could take the place of the chief editor and discharge his duties in a way that would render the reader: oh!.s:es. @ .se change. The great journalist had. by a very dear friend, been recommended to Prentice, consequently, the editor was anxious tha, the young man should do well. During the afternoon of the third day, Edwards went iBto fTsnsios's room, and, with ss air of self-con6dencs. began to boas, of his newspaper requirements.
 There's great deal in the newspaper business after alI," said he.
 Mir. Prentice agreed that there was grea. deal in the newspaper business after all
 "Yes, sir," Edwards continued, when was at school l used to think that . man could learn all about the whole thing in day or two, but he can't do 1t. 1 think, though, that some men inheri, a kind of insight into the journalistic pro- fession, don't you T'
 "i, seems so," Mir. Prentice rer..ed.
 "Yes," Edwards resumed, some men have a oaiuiai facility for forming the opinions Of others and, sir, the beauty of ii Is, the natural product journalist forms opinion 90 skilliully that the man who reads 1t swallows it and, by George, sir. thinks tha, he himself formed it."
 "Very often the case, no doubt," re- joined Mir. Prentice.
 "Now," Edwards vent on, "that's what regard as jourpaiism. None of your siip-shod business about that 1 suppose, Mir. Prentice, you have observed that have learned to say things pleas antiy."
 "Yes."
 That's one acquisition. Now, what nsxs wouid you advise7"
 Learn something to say."
 "Why IT," stsmmsred Mir. Edwards, thought that"
 No explanations are necessary," said Mir. Prentice. Then, turning in his chair and bessoving . quizziesi look upon the ppstsrt, the man whose idless pea stroke vas somesimss . goaging pasquinsds, said:
 Your insight is too clear to enable you to become . journaiist!"
 How 70 ?"
 AWhy you see through the whole thing. You can look into the business of newspaper like prophet could lock into the future. This, h tho end, must render the business dissastsful to you, for, ~ all stsoiless wiil tel you, the most pleasant road to tTavsrss is the one that o6ess the lasgsst number of surpEises--
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
AN EXTRA PETITION.

During the war, confederate parson, old Sam Myers, who now lives in Benton county, went along with the Fourth ArkaAsaw to propitiate the Lord, as he expressed it. He preached bravery and religion to the soldiers, assuring them that if they died while fighting, ten ton weight could not keep their souls from flying directly into heaven.
 "It is a shame to run away from duty," said the old man just before the opening of the battle at Antietam, "and charge you do not finch. If l thought that l could do more good by Sighting than can by praying, 1 would shoulder a gun and march to the front"
 "Here, parson," said soldier, "you take my gun and I'll pray while you fight. l used to be an exhorter before the war, and, if do say 1t myself, had consider able influence with the Lord."
 "Never mind," replied the parson. "i have a special petition to send up to- day"
 When the battle began, the preacher took refuge in an old log hosse, where he prayed loudly for his favorite cause. He had not long been there when a shell struck the house. Shortly afterwards, while body of troops was marching pas, the ruined house, the old parson cried out:
 ~Here, boys, come take these logs of me-"
 "What is the matter B" asked the sol- dier who had proposed to take the par sons place.
 "Hang it, don't you see 2"
 Where's you. special petition ?"
 "Look here, don't fool with me. Pray ing is one thing and being covered up with logs is another"
 After being liberated, the old fellow took up his hat and, dussing it. re- marked:
 Boys, believe them Yankees have got preachers that can pray the socks ei5en me. am mighty hand to stir round camp-meeting and can heat q mournerS bench as hot as anybody can, bat this business don't suis me"
 SWont you come down to the front and fight with us ?" asked . soldier.
 "No. l believe not. It occurred to me just now that there are a power Of souls over on the Boston mountains ia Benton county that need saving; and ! reckon by this time my corn is badly in the grass, 90 goodbye. m send up prayer now and then and hope the most of you will git out alive"
 He struck . trot. A few moments later his old white hst sank behind hill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
THE REASON.

Two men were quAnelisg. oas of them threatened to shoot the other. The threatened man, ia revival Of an old piece of sarcasm, asked:
 @Whsrs do you bury aii your dead"
 Juss then, an excited man drew ths satirist aside and said
 @My gracious you ought not to talk that way r
 Which vsy7"
 "Asking that man where hs buriss his dead"
 SWhyT
 Because hs is physscian."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

Dscesssioa dsy Is 70 lsnger As.osed to the revival of partisan spirit. That ths l. nasioa- that t is great brother. hood, 10 uspsejsdicsd mas eaa desbt h uttis Reck, ths Grad Army ef thu Rspsblic ed the sz-C Conisdsrsass march ont toSsthsr and vithess sigs q dis- tisction, decorate the gssvss ef ths men who won aed the mes who loss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

TIE fate of ths mas vhe jumped from the Brooklyn bridgs shouid iijasHsss ths faet that ssch performances are soe vith- out some listis danger.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06

in this country to jump from the Brooklyn bridge. They can make the jump, there is no doubt about that. The undetakers will stand on g-boat.
 According to Oliver Wendell Holmes, the success of an author is but little bet ter than his failure, for if successful he is bored to death by obscure writers who ask his criticism on manuscripts that have been rejected by nearly every editor in the country.
 The Apache Indians were, by whisky of their own manufacture, forced into war. The Apaches should not be dis couraged. A great deal of the whisky that is made by white men has the same effect. However, 1t is not the manu- facture but the drinking of whisky that calls for the war paint.
 The Franklin TiGings, published in lizard county, Ark, is a complimentary sheet. A recent issue contained the fol- lowing:
 The Taek- -Hammey has been sold to Rev. W. T. Farmhouse. The Rev. Whangdoodle Rantankerous Hiner tried to buy the office, but the Wiseman boys refused to sell to the galvanized rad. He would make about as good newspaper man as he does preacher, and God knows he's h-l of preacher.
 There is doubtless some difference be- tween preacher of hell and hell of a preacher, though the public does not re- cognize the distinction. The former is a man who harps on the terrors of torment while the latter may be called a gospel failure.
 Out in New Mexico, the other day, a party of cowboys boarded a train and compelled the Theodore Thomas Opera company to give them a performance. The orchestra began to play Home Sweet Home," but the boys clamored for the "Arkansaw Traveller" The leader of the orchestra directed the musicians to give the men what they wanted. When the instrumental entertainment was con- cluded, the cowboys requested Materna to sing. Materna said that she could not sing, that she had headache. "Oh," said one of the boys, a bird that can sing and won't sing, can be made to sing" Then Materna sang, sang so sweetly that she drew tears from the eyes of the cowboys. When the boys had gone, the prima donna said: "That was the most appreciative audience ever saw" "Yes," growlei the manager, |" it was all appreciation and no money"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-06-06
JENNINGS.

It is now the ambition of a dozen men in this country to jump from the Brooklyn bridge. They can make the jump, there is no doubt about that. The undenakers will stand on a tug boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
-
.JITE UH gR4.JE

BAlrrxoar. sept % -cottoo dan Ninlng olae. Flour
LStTs. IS 5jSs4 10. do F.1iy IS cy Minis
sUpei % -. GxtfL 50 - as 70 10 RIO brands
fatcnl 500 W6ea-soanoO fasr Western li:icrj
NAIVE saryana. Ssag5c 10 western winter Red sDot
y G'aS ~ Corn~s0GtYerp ffm, western steaiY;
Southern White 5595Oc.; ga Yellow; 52s55c; western
Yeaf. A. 49, 0ats STEADY and hrmer southern 80
%ss'eFp ~o ave Ta a, 81 Gee prov3S,
do s1c I've PORK, sl(OO@ll 80 aecslots-roIr
S6s Gais 200 bush. saes-wbea 10000 Corn.
62.GOO bush
sept 2sg9s, q F.v 'e %I, 800 9, BIS q
sI I y iS d3c o'S 10 gg wife no d. h9 "Sc ON
track. Com Steay sale. car lots 10 = MlHed a. c.
Oats quit 40 %he a. sc 6aIey sbesv arc q9es
s & Fs%r and S} Corn S4 S e.: aS!sT s
q OJ1 ouSn.: oats. zoo bush smPmens-Plonr lGooo
S push "''~ '''''
cHIcAoo sept 2s-Feot Ogles sa1 unchanged cho,ca
%1neot9 81 e[. 81 10 i1s 20 Pst"as, 81 o.
Wheat aeys ana Lower ctS aS % ca,r
Csc. So Red s5isc; No Req SEC. active and
sc ocs5oer. 1890 closing at ti9e November.
c. soptembef 2G. closing 253.c: october
e'Sos os stesGy Cssa s. s9os ? 20
Scptsbcr GAS 10 closing at So 6jqs5 20 October.
as, 20 closing 50 IS eSs 67 Laro weak saies ranged
81 bS II "a november 81 81 aa$6 To- Bulkmeats quiet
Islanders IS as 0s4 short RAD sides as IS
Short Cicar SIDES 81 l0GsS IL ReeeiDts-F!our 2in00
his Wheat $1,000 rush.; Corn $4,000 push; oats
y: UOg ou.n, Ve 5000 bushy Barey, $4,000 Shipments
.-fiouE 10000 Obls. Wheat 1000 Ousbi Corn 70 900
bus. Oats l5jOoo Ons&; rye 1000 Ousn; Barley $1,000
bush
CisclgxAu. Sept 23.-Flour strong and higher: Family,
81 4OGf4 20. Fancy s. So1sj 90 Wheat irm: 80 boI
Ryo-No. Fan. 62c. Barley steady; No. ) Fail sac.
PORK oull 50 90; Lara easier At Sc olGs9 ON.
Bulk easier: shoulders, 50 30 Shortrih. - 90
Bacon and hrm ~houidora 81 - snOr-rb s. 80
Short Clear SB IS Whlskey dull and ste dY at 81 o.
Hogs quiet Common and LlsbL - 4OGsi 40 Paok
ButcherS - oJVSt 30; cceDp l,A33 hoaE sItD
n.onis. A2 hrsa
MnwLUKsr Sept S.-wheat higher No 9 Cash, 50 To-;
september. - &C. october Ss. Corn firm No 4oi9c
Nav Se' . eiS ftcvsoS,~Mess PORK cs,S o. s,pi@aDcr
S. s2ig: october - 81 lard-Prime steam Cash
Choics Cresmcr. lS9lsc Chcess-Bo,, Cream 7sa8c.
Fresh 1l5l9c ReceiDsFloUr. 1000 bOs, Wboat
81 900 bush Barley 5000 Oush ShIDmen:s-FiOur. 5000
bbs: Wheat. 2,OOO susi.. Barley. 1000 D0so.
PEORIA H. sept 2S-Co.n firm HIGH Mixed 42l.a421.c;
Sss.e New SO WiIed 2sS2sc kve 6Tm, No z 5Saasc
Receipts-Corn 5000 bush. oats $4,000 Ryo 800 busn.
shipmonts-COTn 1000 Dusa. Oats. O5.0O0 Oush Ryo.
100 bush.
ST. LoulA Sept % Flour Grin XXX So eO1s2 90. Xxx.
Fancy 81 IS; IS 90 ass 20 Wheat acuve,
No. Red. Casn. " 's&93c. bid; september. 9z7.U
Sam oSors oc SSsq sa ss;s Ys S.
cite. Oats steaiy No Mixed Cash 2is92iLc: sep.
timber - &c. Rye, 54'.c Barley steady 60d70o
seraacaansea Eggs stead, AZ l2a2.% FlaI reed stea1
PoTs 81 40. BaiEmests-Lons CIsar IS 80 Short aio
Reoelpts-FiolT. 5000 nbls. Wheat 5000 busA Corn,
$4,000 Dosa oats Sl;0o1 2as- rye 100 bush Bariev
bush. Corn f7.OOO pusL; 1900 Isy. 5000
hush Barley. 1900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
G2AIN AVID PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALING.

"What do think OF wheat" said a we'll
known opcrutor nj Produce Exchange yesterday re
heating "A question addressed to him. 81 think good
deal OF IT and deuccd little OF the basis OF the ndyanrc
This il the view ofmany ryative inoi. on nccorLt
of Tie "hurran" over tue Kouircilan COMPLICATIONS
WIN w!ch the recent rise has been accompanied Bulls
yyro rxpect higher prices BECAUSE OF the
IN III" crop nevertheless arc sceptcs the Furopcau
var Yet that, together with better cable aq
vice, which, however bat the OF the rise hero
ou Tuesday, created bulll-h tone ut Opcnug and
stimulated prices 2 u cent For the greater part o; the
day the option feYerish variable LOSING
ths early advance falling further 7saIls cents and
then enjoying n sharp rally In the later dcAings The
close showed OSIes Of sDh cent Except for January
which /. up la but ths firm. Lat price, we're
October 81 NnyoIhbeT. 0S - cents; Decem6rr ~ 90
mud January Ola. Cash lots chan cd little n price
hc cXport and limited TO about O. 900 bushels
In corn moderate business cone cash IOts Hero
IA cent with 100 900 blsA-- taken for export The OBJ
tous wcr. unsettled IN sympathy with wheat and ended
IA b cent lower ut INa Tor OcJOnsr and November IS
Tor December AGA for January and 80 Feru
lois fell cent with exporters buyiag only 20 900
bushels Op.Ons were steady and u cent lower az fol-
lows September. 2gh October. 23as and NOvcuiber
10l. cents. There was fair export demand for refined
i.ra but the options dropped cents for October at
81 81 and November at 20 3, for December at 50 85
and for January 1t 80 ii.
Al New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
receipt. Of gram yesterday Wheat, lCB544 bush.
els corn 23g 99i bushels; oats. 40 S"5 bushels total
gtain 49, APO bushels; noIr, 2I.2U2 barrels. The
arrival, at Chicago. Milwaukee aud NJ. Louis werr
275l75 Bushels total grain, sJ2,O9I bu,lo!s; nJur
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

ARREST OF LAWYER on A CHARGE OF FRAUD
Cl..I.- IL Rnrtrnnh q lauyyer. WAS arrested
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

strgEH1 COURT. CHANBRls-Beiore Barrett, u nos.
II 40 40 81 o. "a ZIG, III. no l2l 49, lA loo 90
i73 ia rs, POO 2Oj, 200. 2O 30 Zl ~ I'D 20 20
s,aRoslFE's CoUVT-Before Rollins SNos. g. q, %
~ ~ III M 1871 1886 1873. I5l l63 l67. 40 10 i9
10 ISL s5, ~ lS9 ~ 522 i9$ ~ ltI SIS 81 2o'
CRY CoUgT-TRAL TEKAi-PART I.-Before Hgwes j.
Mo-, 1870 1874 4I77 4I4l 44u9 4$63, 400 1902 1901
z51 a5Oi 1901, 4jI2 A5lS 4jlj, 4JlG. 43t Adv 41a
4522 452 1925 1926 452S 1852, 4533 453i 1884, 1882
CRY CotRT-TEIAL TEEM-PART iII-Beiore AeAdan
xa6 i5t7 isis 454 1850. 1853 1854, i55G, 1907 -
z5I 49, 1854 1865 1857 45GS, 456s: 400 500 a. s.
i5S5 is o. 1911 457S, 457 4jsO ASH, 1888 41e4 41e'
Ass ass, 41Jl ,,.u, Do,oro uocor,ter
smvt and Assistant District Attorney Davis -N0s, l. -
g SO Z X 9. 10. H. l.. 49, II, 10, TO- Il: "a 1900, 49,.
PIEr I-ReOrc Judge Coming. Assistant DlstIlSt Alt9
pey Btdiord-NOs. l. 2 s. l. =. d. 4 3 y 10 H. ~ 10
IL L.. JIG. II. IL 10. 10