davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

feet from the eastern bank and bap-
lized underneath the spreading limbs
of sycamore tree on the opposite
side. Before entering the water a
hymn was sung and Rev. Jas. Aliens
worth, COL, offered a icrvent prayer
and then he was led slowly in with
Rev. Allensworth on his left and Rev
Cain Carrot, col on his right The
latter administered the divine ordi-
nance in solemn and impressive
manner, while profound silence was
maintained by the spectators, both
white and black. Taylor was then
quietly conducted back to his cell.
The minister who baptized him was
of the Baptist faith. After returning
to the Jail, sacrament was administer
ed to the prisoner by his spiritual adj
visers.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

White Carpenter, one of the com.
mission to build the new penitentiary
at Eddyville, has informed the Eliza.
BEETHOVEN News that since the open.
ing of work in the spring satisfactory
progress has been made on the build.
ing. So far about $4,000 has been
expended. Owing to the depleted
condition of the State treasury the
Auditor has given notice that only
S0,OOO per month can be paid out for
work at Eddyville. This small
amount will force a great diminution
IN the force now employed and will
retard the work of construction very
much. Mr.. Carpenter thinks that
the $4,000 appropriated for the pen.
itentiary will have to be supplement.
ed by at least as much more to com.
plete the building according to the
specifications.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

Chief Justice Hines, of the 4th APP
pellatc district, will retire from the
bench on the expiration ofhis term OF
office, in August of next year. His
determination not to stand for re-
election will be received with sincere
regret by a host of friends in all parts
of the State. Judge Hines decisions
have been eminentlY logical, and have
been received in other States with
marked respect. lie is painstaking
in investigation, analytical in his
reasoning, and logical in his conclu-
sions. The regret which his deter
mination will occasion his friends,
will be shared by his associates VI
the bench and by the bar generally.
Frankfort Capital.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
HIS LAST HOURS.

Taylor slept but little during his
last night on earth. lie occupied a
cell with Henry Martin, COL, who
killed Wiley Hutcherson few
months ago. lie slept but little and
his agony was fearful. Speaking to
the sheriff day or two before, the
miserable wretch begged to be hang
ed at one instead of ten o'clock. Said
he, IL don't want to die and | would
tell a lie if | said l did. | want TO
live every hour l can and then III
try to die like man. The Judge
gave me every day he could and !
want You to give me the last hour
and the last minute you can. While
| am here l knows where | is, but
VIII en- you get done with me, don't
know where I'll be-"
The sheriff was moved by his
pleadings and changed the hour to l
o'clock.
Taylor ate hearty breakfast of
beaf-stake and eggs this morning and
appeared to be trying hard to nerve
himself up to meet his fate bravely.
lie spent most Of the morning in
prayer and in consultation with his
spiritual advisers. lie ate dinner with
relish and appeared to be truly
resigned TO meet his fate when the
fatal hour arrived for him to start
to the gallows.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

Link Banks, leader of the out
laws in Letcher county, had grudg(
against James II. Frazier, a store
keeper of Whitesburg. "Wednesday
he walked into the store, pulled his
pistol and said TO Frazier they would
Square accounts" Frazier, who is
a abiding citizen, was equal to
the emergency, and got in his work
first, shooting Banks and killing him
instantly. Banks had killed three
men since January LIST. The people
of the county breathe easier since
Banks is out of the way.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

The papers all over the country arc
publishing with wonderful headlines
the statement that a negro man in
Anderson county, S. c., has COM
pletely changed color in year, being
now as white as anybody. We have
before referred to similar case here.
Uncle Lewis Hooker, now past SO
years of age, was black as coal in
slavery days but he commenced turn.
ing white in spots several years ago
and now his skin IS whittier and fairer
than any woman's, with the excep-
ton Of black splotch or two on his
face. The freak has long since ceased
to attract attention here tho shortly
after Il statement of 1t was published
Barnum sent an agent to get the old
man as museum curiosity, but the
large sum offered was not sufficient
to induce him to leave home and
friends.-Standford Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

The determination of Chief Justice
Hines not to be a candidate for re.
election is bringing out a number Of
new candidates and there will doubt.
less be a scramble for the office
Among those already suggested as
probable candidates are Judge Jno
II. Grace, of Trigg; Judge Caswel
Bennett, Of Livingston; Hon. w. N
Sweeney and Hon. w. I. Ellis, OF
Davies; Judge w. L. Dulaney, OF
Warren Hon. w. l.. Reeves, of Todd
Judge j. M. Bigger, of McCrackcn
and Judge j. II. Bowden, of Logan
at present one of the Superior Court
Judges. The election does not come
Off for over year and the race may
be still more complicated when the
canvass actually begins.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

deters him from faithful and con-
scicntious discharge Of his duty in
all things. OF the soundcst integrity,
unquestioned honesty, interchangeable
energy and stern conception of the
responsible duties of his Office, he
enjoys the confidence and respect OF
all, irrespective of race or party. The
County is indeed fortunate in the pos
session of such an officer
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

Chief Justice Waite and Associate
Justices Bradley, Miller and Field
will reach the age of 10 years during
the term of President Cleveland, and
may then retire with full pay. In
the absence of mandatory law, re-
during them 10 vacate the bench, ii
is safe to say that they will stick to ii
closer than brother rather than give
way for four Democrats.
Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

Quinine is selling at $l.OO an ounce
the cheapest ever known. The mon
opolists were able to hold up prices
for awhile, but it seems jim Nc
Kenzie's famous bill in Congress at
last does its perfect work.-Paducah
Standard.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

The Greensboro Messenger says a
parting banquet will be given by the
citizens of that town, irrespective OF
party, to Col. Ed. Farley, the retiring
Collector, who has made himself
very popular during his residence
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
The "Sermons and Sayings of Rev.
Sam Jones'" will soon be issued by a
Nashville publishing house.

The Muhlenberg Echo's shout for
Hon. Jas. A. Mckenzie to succeed
Jas. B. Beck in the U. S. Senate
will find a reverberation in Union
county.-Union Local.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
James Breathitt as candidate to rep
resent Christian county in the Legs
laturc. Subject to the action OF the
Republican party.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
c. Vel. and .

Trotting Stallion. trial 2:i9 at years old
VIII stand the present season at Livy Buck
ner's stable. IlOpdmsvillc, Ky. At SIS n season,
money due when service is rendered. Mares
proven not in foal may be returned free Of
charge the next season.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

The unanimous nomination of Hon.
la. Spalding forrcprescntative from
Union county has caused quite anum-
Der of newspapers to suggest and
urge him as fit person to be elected
speaker of the next House of Repre-
sentatives. That he is in every way
qualified may be fully conceded by
all. Among the newspapers that have
suggested him for spcakerwe mention
the Union Local, the Owcnsboro
Enquirer, IIopkinsville SoUTu KEN
TUCKIAN, Henderson journal, Owens
boro Messenger, and the Louisville
Commercial. Years ago he was a
member of the Legislature, and re-
ceived the nomination now without
being a candidate aud in the face of
repeated refusals t. be so considered.
Louisville Democrat.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
PEDICREE:

Cleveland is blood bay, five years old, 1917
hands high, left hind foot white, line style and
action, sired by Geo. W. Avant's Ahul; Dam
Nelly GRAY, the finest saddle and harness mare
ever in this county. Special care to prevent
occur.
Apr..s.a. w. E. RAGSDALE,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
TAYLOR BAPTIZED YESTERDAY.

The condemned man was taken
from the Jail yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock and immersed in Little
River, about one hundred yards
from the Jail and within ten steps of
the gallows. An effort was made to
keep the matter quiet but in spite of
all precautions fully 500 people got
wind Of it in time to attend. He was
led forth in handouts and in order
to guard against the possibility of
suicide by drowning rope was tied
to his arm and held by the sheriff on
the bank. He was taken about thirty
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26
Spaulding for Speaker,

Hon. Ignatius A, Spalding, of I'M
ion, is already mentioned in connec-
ton with the Spcakcrship. Western
Kentucky's last Speaker was Judge
Bigger, of Paducah. Mr.. Spalding
has all the elements for superior
Speaker, including both fairness and
eXperience.-Frankfort Yeoman.
49,
If Hon. |. A. Spalding's boom does
not die out before the time comes he
has straight trip on the Kentucky
speakership next winter Kentucky
has no better material that will be in
the next Legislature, and we hope to
( see him reach the chair. Some talk
is being INDUCED in looking to Judge
Major, of Frankfort, for the position,
but as he is to be candidate for pub
lie printer, he should not think Of be-
ing chosen speaker, So far as heard
from we are for Spaldmg for speaker.
Breckenridge News.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-06-26

There were but 4S persons inside
the inclosure, though eight or ten
others were let in after the drop fell.
The local press was represented and
several correspondents were also on
hand. Most Of the local physicians
were present and few members of
the bar A fair proportion of the
spectators were colored men. Revs,
CARAT and Allensworth were ON
the scaflold with the prisoner. A
clap of thunder came just as the trap
was sprung and slight rain was
falling when the body was cut down.
THE GALLONS, ROPE ANDCAP.
The gallows was located close to
the river bank, on a spot of ground
owned by the city, within few yards
Of the Jail. 1t was in an Enclosure %
feet square, made of oak plank 16
feet high. There was but one place
of ingress, a small door on the South
side. There was crack or knot-hole
here and there but even these were
protected by armed guards on the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

We suppose they call it "the silly CT moon because there are four quAners in ii.-B0sk0s BH3kefia.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

hnt if you ask me my candid opinion, doubt whether she will ever forgive you. {"
 -CsrsAiN MsEasise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-08-01

Better than gold, Browns Iron Tonic
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10

AUSTIN, May o. 49, Special. - The
grand jury,,after careful and thorough
examination, failed to unravel the mys-
terry connected with the attempted AZ
son and murder in the dental rooms OF
DR.. Studdard.
The scholastic census Of New Brauns-
tels shows 3S3 children within the scho.
lastlc age, all of whom can read.
the following railroads paid interest
and sinking fund to-day:
Houston d Texas Central, interest
Sl4,73i; sinking fund, A,0ll,
Texas n Nov Orleans, interest Sill
59j; sinking fund, 81, SOS.
Galveston, Houston & San Antonio,
Sl4.5S0; sinking fund, $4,S63.
The Houston& Texas Central fiued
the usual protest.
In reply To the assessor OF Madison
county the comptroller, to-day, ruled
that building rented for free school
purposes was subject to taxation, tho
owner paying the taxes
The capital "mysteryp was on the
rounds again last night, and entering
the residence of Charlie Anderson, of
Maddox Bros. & Anderson, carried of
$ll. This is one of tho most burden
some, handsome and costly residences
iu the city, and its being raided indl-
Gates that "mystery" Is becoming tired
OF the poor picklugs OF the cooks and
servant girls.
COURT or APPEALS.
Affirmed: \, NJ. Horn VS.. II. A. Pierce;
from Dallas.
Texas q Pacific Railway vs.. r. NJ. NIL
linBtOn; from Tarrant.
n. f. Thompson VS.. the State; from
Montague.
George Brown W. the State: from Tar.
rant.
II. D. Pittmsn W. Brownweu; from
Dallas,
Tom Yonters VS.. the S ate; from Lib.
Orty.
i. #. DarEau vs.. Pullman Car com.
pany; from Dallas.
Charles Markle VS., ]. Scott; from Tar
rant.
l.. II. Curtls VS.. j. Bernstein d Co.;
from Dallas.
Texas Il Pacific Railway vs. j. Il.
Gualtney; from Fanun,
Fort Worth " Denver Railway VS..
William Ratlia; from Montague.
c. NJ Byars vs.. He. Justice; from
Baylor.
Missouri Pacific Railway VS.. E. Ora
csa; from Cooke.
Reversed and remandod: II. b.
Doughty vs.. the State; from Presiuio,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10

stock, led 10 his authorizing the publ.
cation OF statement in which he
says:
"fhere is not word of truth IN the
stories that / am operating with MIR.
CammRck. am not Interested IN sny
way either with him or anybody else in
bearing the stock market. have not
sold hare OF Central since / sold So.
0OJ TO the syndicate in November, 1879
have not sold share of Lake Shore,
directly or indirectly, for months. Do
you think l would sell Lake Shore at
those prices7"
Arhe statement of the New York Gem
lral for the quarter ending March 81,
TO be submitted to the railroad
commissioner, it Ia announced, will
show decrease in the gross earnings of
100000, a decrease in net earnings Of
100000, and deficiency after paying |
per cent dividend, of 100000; also that
that the statement will show th9t only
a little over one.hali Of per cent. was
earned on the stock for the first quarter
OF the current fiscal year. The total
sales for the week We're 1909, on shares,
or more than double the previous week 8
business, but of the weeks
transactions Northwest, st. Paul,
Lake Shore, Lackawanrs, New
York Central and Union Pacific
contr buted 100000 shares. The rail-
way bond market has been unusually
active. Total sales amounted 10 2,ll0,-
900 shares, but of this sum Erie seconds,
new, contributed over 100000 and
West shore, Atlantic & Pacific, SONS OF
the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas issues
and the 81, Paul issues were also active.
Prices are generally higher this oVen-
ing than last previous quotations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
PERSONAL.

city.
Capt. W, G. Veal left last evening
for New Orleans.
Mr.. A. G. Campbell, of Austin aud
insurance edjuster is In the city.
Capt. S. p, Mendey and daughter
leave Monday for Columbus, Georgia
Capt. |. Winston, OF Indian BAY
Arkansas Is in the city prospecting.
Mr.. John lookout and ,vife lott, via
Che Missouri Pacific last night, Tor s..
Louis,
Mr. Charlie Harwood loft yesterday,
via the Texas ~ Pacific, r. Atlanta,
Georgia.
Mr.. IL. @. Smith, who was severely
injured In runaway snverel days ago,
was ont yesterday.
Miss Betsy Hamilton, tho humorous
contributor, 70 tho atlsnta constitution
j. in the city visiting relatives
III. G. PillSbury, OF Monmouth, hi
nois, Rud a live, wide-awaka cOmmer.
cial tourist, isnt tho Grand Windsor.
.Frodeick D Snyder, editor OF the
Maryvile Times, Maryville, Nodawsy
county, Missouri, made the HERALD a
pleasan; call yesterday.
Mr.. W. II, Jones, passenger agent
Nashville, Chattanooga Il 81. Louis
railway, has returned % the G ty aud
can DO found at No. 500 Main street.
Mr.. A. l.. Smith, passenger agent
Memphis x Little Rock railway, 70.
turned last night from a trip over The
state Mr.. Smith "holds out" AZ 3 0
Main street.
Hon. II. Il. Dohoney, chairman of the
executive COMMITTEES OF the State Pro
hibitlon eonYentioD, arrived this NOM
ing from Paris and is tho guest OF Rev.
Dr. Buckner, a friend and nelghbor OF
former years.
The HERALD had a pleasant call yoster.
day nom Rev.D.P. Haggsrd, editor of the
Texas Prohibitionlst, OF Hampstead, G,
Q. Austin aud II. A, Mercer, OF Pearsall,
delegates to the Temperance ProhibitioI,
convention TO assemble in Dallas to.
morrow.
Mr.. j. ii, Rhodehamel, OK assistant
postmaster, received ateiegrAnl yester-
day, asking IL ne would accept an offer
OF 10000 per yaar to travel over the
southern statos for tho Glucose com.
peny, OF Brooklyn, New York. lie
VIII leave ina few days to begin his
labors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
FIGHTS AT FORT WORTH.
SENSATIONAL WAR oveRAw WAGER
Anda Regular Rebellion Against the San
day Lava Man Drowned While
Fishing-pamage for Sell
ing Poison for Quinine
nInMa Annrr A nrr-

FoRr Worm, May 0,LSpoclaL "A
sensational st Get fight occurred on
Main street tonight between City A.
torney William Capps and wealthy
cattlsman, Cheese Hensley. Tho latter
demanded Of Oapps the stakes held by
him on bot, which Caps refused TO
give up, saying Hensley had not won.
The lie was passed and q r0ugh-and-
tumble snsued. An officer arrested
both parties. A shooting affair is lock-
ed for az the result OF the trouble,
A FATAL FISHING FROLo.
A carpenter, Henry II. Dixon, while
fishing tonight in company with Jim
Meauham, was precipitated into tho
trinity river by the caving in of the
bank on which he was sitting. IL is
thought the earth covered him and thar
he was instantly killed. Ho was about
40 years old and lehVes wife and chill.
dren. The men were fishing so late
because they said fish would bite better
after dark.
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW.
The saloon men here have started out
to make the Sunday law 80 obnoxious
that they VIII be permitted TO run their
business. They propose to have all
Vchuf Hlcls liNlt ubdleEh hOu DfODrlBLOrS
Of ice-Cream parlors arrested, even
threatening to arrest all printers ~
worK on Sund Y. Public sentiment is
strongly against the move.
The saloon men are injur-
| ing themselves by their acton.
County Attorney BOWlin says ke viii
not lend himself to the scheme and tells
the men to go on and sell, but the city
attorney says ne will prosecute all cases.
Hundreds of bottles OF whisky were
sold to night for Sunday use and moro
drunken men are on The streets than
ever before in the history of the city.
In August, 1888, a clerk in II. NJ.
Bruuswig's drug store sold IL S. White
a bottle OF morphine for quinlne. rho
drug WAS given To Margaret White, a
daughter 8 years old, for chills. She
died and her father sued Brunswig
for $4,000 damages, the case was tri5d
to-day and the jury gave verdict for
plaintiff for $500. Brunswig will ap.
peal he case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
Tho snnthrrn liantIat..

AUGUSTA, GA, May 9,-The fourth
days session Of tho Southern Baptist
convention to-day was called to order
by President Mill.
On motion Of DIR. II, A. Upper the re.
port Of the committee on woman's work
and substitute offered for the same
was recommended to the committee.
A resolution of sympathy for Rev. j.
p. Graves, Of Tennessee, In his physical
ailliCion, was adopted.
On motion OF DR.. Link, OF Texas, n
committee on obituary. DR.. Edding
Andrews, Of Texas, az chairman, was
appointed 10 take appropriate action on
the deaths OF the officers Of the conven-
ton during the past year.
The discussion on home missions was
participated In by DR.. Ellis, NJ. j..
levaring, Rev. @. Dixon, of Baltimore,
and resolutions were adopted pledging
members of the convention 10 indi.
vidual efforts to extend the work OF
home missions,
DIR. Hawthorn, Of Georgia, Rev. A. p.
Sohoheld aud Rev. A. +. Gregory adj
dressed the convention on the New Or
leans mission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
Order your table winoa OF Aston.

MsLoNA TGaSsFER coMpANr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
81. Louis Gas stnck SOLD.

ST. LOUIS, May "a Philadelphia
syndicate has almost completed az
rangoments for the purchase Of con-
trolling interest In the Sc. Louis Gas
Light company, which supplies iluiai-
nation to moro than half
the city. Tho sale is to
be made on the basis Of 800 per share
Of stock which cost originally $50 per
share, and purchaserSl agree TO- take as
many shares aboYe the controlling in
terest ~ may be offered at that rate up
to July |. The Earnest money, $4,000,
arrived hera yesterday and unless there
be hitch in the drawing Of tho papers
tho sale viii be consumWata1 tonight
or Monday. The shares pay ABOUT so
per cent. per aunum on tho purchasing
price. Enough st. Louis stock holders
have already agreed to sell at tne price
mentioned 10 give the syndicate con
trolling interest in the company.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10

No desire tho travelling public and
all interested to know the truth relative
to the transfer competition. We have
never tried TO run any one out. Messrs.
Siler u Kahn started aline in opposition
to and Tor the avowed purpose of run
ming the regular established line out.
We have repeatedly offered TO buy, sell
or arbitrate, and are still rssdy TO do so,
cling people will have tho benen5 of
free transportation till they arc willing
70 accept ono Of the above propositions.
We feel called upon % make this state
ment, because OF the oft repeated tale Of
Siler's, so well known TO all who have
lad the patience 90 listen TO IL.
Respectfully,
MBLoNE rRANsFRR COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
New York county D.moc,acv

New YoRK, Nay 9-The county dem
ocracy held large meeting last night
and adopted resolutions recommending
aud heartily endorsing the admlnistra.
ton OF Grover Cleveland. The resolu.
ton says:
"rho conduct Of public affairs sinee
his Inauguration has been In marked
contrast with the violent partisanahip
which, for no many years, characterized
Republican administrations. His lear.
less and honest consistency, his varied
experience In the administration of pub
lilo affairs, his acceptance of and deyo-
ton TO the principles OF true Democracy
AFFORD sure guarantee that his
administration win bring 70 the nation
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
rlreon shooters al sam Antonlo.

SAN ANTONIO, May Especial, j.
Gwynne Price, Of ST. Louis, ex-cham-
p.on shot, who once defeated Bogardus,
arrived to night. He shoots II. II. PEN
rose, the Texas champion, tomorrow,
100 birds, 80 yards rise, the first Of n
series of three matches, for $3.50 each
match. The birds have been secured
and are very strong. Betting tonight
is slightly In favor Of Price, but Penrose
gardus are backing the 81. Louis man.
Penrose defeated Carver here some
weeks ago. Price states his perfect
Willingness 10 give Carver six yards rise
u any time for money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10
Raising OhInl,nns

1t transplres that Humphrey Dulin,
colored, who was arrested with two
sacks OF chickens in his possession and
lodged In Jail, on tho charge of the theft
of poultry, has been furnishing tho
boarding houses and hotels with cheap
chickens for some time past. He was
strictly in the Wholesale chicken raising
misunderstanding them from their
TroosIa. The grand Jury will attend to
him,