davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

"Improved Condition Powders" fir Yfer.
be uno @inbbieb. Elm ausseseidnetes unb er.
probteS 9ulber in Der 8ebanolung bon Gub.
trantbeiten aaer Mrt, aasemeine llnpabIi9feit,
Mnpadfpn Der $aut, &aube, selbes @aEer,
Mangel an Nppetit. @ebraudsanmeiiung auf
Der Etifette. Gabriairt bon unb gum 8erfauf
bet Mbolpb OreiB, @lamo Pla5a, gesen.
iber ber YOtoffee, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

It sfer &ei;ember Serr s. g. 8uSd,
bereif geeenmdrtig bic Counties Gomal,
Guabalupe, Gonjales, @albmsa &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

8sSug nebmenb auf Sbiges, erlaube
i'd mir, meinen Greunben uuo benz
Yublifum hermit anauaetgen, bob i'd
bonn beutigen Sage an oas @ef6dft Der
Slfmttb Company iibernommet1 babe
unb baKelbe unter Der Sirn1a pStepes
Mrms COMPANY" in SO. 240 gome
mercefraBe fortfib,en weroe. Grant
Olimitb, ber benz Yublifum 10 bortbeil=
6aft befannt 1T, bleibt in 8erbin6ung
nit benz @ef6dft, unb mir perben
uniere ieitberige &unoi9aft ni6t a1ein
gu erbalten, ionbern aud tpeiter auss
5ubebnen beftrebt fein. (.
N6tungsboa
Stebes Mrms So.
5,3mt1mtp 81. 5tepes, IF.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

Sur nod 2 Monate bis gum 1. Sanuar unb
bis babin 5ietet fid bic @elegenbeit bel s arrb
3 a au Der Commerce ; Straben Bride,
edte Beine. IS )istess, Branbies unb @isarren
gu fpottbiuisen Yreiien gu faufen. Die ansa<
ben, ipelde 3err Baum in 8etreff ieiner @aaren
madt, Granddaughter fd bis ms fleinife Detail.
Ct 1T als reeQer @ei9dftsmann befannt unb
pem er bic 8eriideruns siebt, bas er $3.50
proaent an ieinen @aaren fpart, fam beriel.
ben unbebinat @lauben fdenfen. 1,10t3M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05
San Mntpnio b. 4. Hopember, 1885

Gan Mntonio b. 4. Nooember, 1885.
$1,000.
Oie untersei6nete bei6einigt hermit
BON 9esrn 6. @rieienbed, Msent in
Sun Mntonio, ber 6 ermonia 8 e.
bens 8erfi6eruftgs @efeIl=
DAFT in Mew ODrf bic Summe
bpn Gin Sauienb Dollar als Setrag be,
Boliee $50. 22,466, ausge1felt auf Dag
2eben ibrss b%erftorbenen @atten Wil:
belm WeDel, srbalten su baben.
@u5anna WeDel.
11,5 ,2mtu1mn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

: 6rembe gum 8elu6 in Saa Nnz
tonic linb eingelaben, @larf's Bill
larb 9alle Nr. I'll, Mlamo
Strabe, gu beiu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

"For the indefinite aches and pains of nervous
patients, ToNGAInE Is superior to any other ano-
dyne. For Nervous Headache or Muscular Rheu.
matism, it is almost q specific"
PARE RrrCHIE, M. D.. st. Paul, MINI.
Have used ToNGALNE in cases Of Neuralgia
Headaches with success in almost every instance.
In strictly Neuralgia forms it is unexcelled."
o. D. NORTON. N. D.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
"ToNGAINE has already done good service in two
cases of habitual Headache
THo HERMANN. n. D., 81. Thomas, Mo.
PRICE N DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
d I'll WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05
Soc Stole

Soc Stole,
&dnbler in Defen, 3inn. n. gts4wauren,
&auseinridtunsss @~esenfduben &c.
msaIsits bes 9QiIitdr YIaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05
RI Is. Miner.

Eobrifaut BON Rnbber Gtamps, Sdu.
5foneu, Gieseln. Har.@beds, Ebhrplatten
NIB 6au~snulnuiern.
40. 3, Rabarroiirabe, San antOnio. s2,9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-05

IRan le bas GMgenbe unb bebdte i'm @sDadtniR, oaB mir fr tas 6erbfaefhSf
erhalen babel:
25 @tad 81 3a brets gang wOaeue aldOerfOhe far Danen su Is Sc. bic gab.
$50 Stad weBen TIaneq Is Sc. unb aufuSrts.
$50 Gtad Sdarlad 5lanea 3u---....-..-. 80 ....2 20 Sc. unb uufuSrts.
100 Staf 8rauen 6aneQ gu sc. nnb aufudrts.
$50 sad ungseiaAhu eothngianea g - $ Gents bic gars.
goo gaad eg0raeo aisssraofe in allen sartsn su...-.......5 Gents bic yrb
500 GtId GleberfpHe in pen neuefen Nfoben. :. 49,. nebf poHenbem Werb
Sdwar1n unb farb8eu Gai6mere in bebeuknben QuanttGten su fat hnlbem Nri6
unier Eager BON Waaren fir ben 6aasbalt
1T srSBer ale ie 5uppr. Nir cHermen 10 5tad tartldzrphen Damof, bic 0orbe
ais aht saranhrt, w 40 Gents; 40 @tad 81 so Gents unb oufmdrtS; 100 Std
me6en uo rauhen Damaa fr btQs; 100 Duseno oHmhrte tariA Grail Da.
muf=Sanbtuder, idmmtih gu dusef tnisen PrIen. Infer 2aser bon StapIe.
g aaren tam nhht hbertrcfen meroen. gir haben uorrahs $50 etad SnOian
Seab; $50 StId BENNINGTON, braun; $50 Stid Dwisbt Star, broun; $50 GtH6
bAe Sea Sslanb; 800 Std 6ruit Of TIE Soon, gebladt; 325 @tad 2unssaIs, &C.
bedt; 275 Gtad 2cnsbale unb Diamond Su Gambrm; $50 etad 5arrea.
Oantett= uno &%inberidube aus Bbilabelpbia
unb antern 6atrfen ioeMn erbaten Sn @rdfsn. 0eohn unb Site Der gBanrs
pedAtn mir ibe @rncurun. Infer 2a8r BON 5urnilbin8 @ocbs fr Serrex
1T srSBu unb Die Bree fnO biaiser ale e 3uppr. $50 DusenO nnlaunbrieb Dem.
ben ioeben ertaHen, 3u 60 Gents bs etad. Mn frhgen 2libern FIT Serren,
anaben ub Suber biehn mir bus Bette uD bic neuefe nnb mObernae Musmal IN
Der Stabt. SO marbe BON ieor Dame ub iMm Surn meie gebonbet fm,b &c
einem 8efude br @tabt in uninm Gtore pOrsufpreden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Inprovement in Business.

Evidences Of q better condition OF
affairs in trade throughout the coun-
try continue to multiply. The traffic
Of the leading railways-always an
excellent barometer Of business
shows steady Improvement and on
many lines every wheel is in motion.
A large number of interior merchants,
only recently IN this city buying
goods, have returned home and or
ders to replenish stocks are already
coming, which plainly indicates that
internal trade is i~ncreasingin volume.
Ia one section the cotton crop promi-
ses to be the largest on record, and in
another the same can be said Of the
corn crop. These are the two most
important products Of the country,
and with such an abundant yield it is
not surprising that confidence as to
the future IS expressed throughout
mercantile circles. In certain
branches Of industry which have long
been depressed Improvement is max
ing progress, ~noticeably in the coal
trade and in the manufacture Of stee,
rails. Wall street has caught the in
lection, and while special causes have
to a certain extent stimulated the
buoyancy and activity the general re-
vival Of business has undoubtedly had
much to do with the advance that has
taken place.-New York World.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
TIE G. ?. BRANCH.


More or less excitement Is mani
tested in northern Montana, over the
reported desire Of Sir Alexander
Gault. cooperating with tie Canaai-
an Pacific, 10 construct Q branch road
from Letlb1idgc, in the Northwest
Territory-the terminus OF the Ganlt
l:ne-irto Montana with Fl. Benton
as the objective point fer the present.
While We have bat the kindliest feel
ing toward amy enterprise which will
ia any way contribute to the advance
nent Of Montana il general and this
portion IN particular, We fail TO sec in
this scheme anything that viii mate
rally assist III Montaaia's develop
ment at this or any future period. 1t
will not place us in direct commnni-
cation with any Of the markets Of the
east OF west. The round about way
necessary to reach any eastern COM
mereial point, which It would offer,
makes it anything but desirable car
rier during the summer season, while
for winter traffic, the G. 2. is not go
ing to be q very great success for
some years to come, and this fact is
generally understood. Where then
will Montana derive any direct OF in
direct benefit from railroad c01nmu-
nication with the Canadian Pacific?
With cheap river transportation seven
months in the year, with which the
road, owing to its circultous route,
could not hope to compete, while the
balance Of the year it would be almost
as impracticable and uncertain as
navigation, il is difficult to see where
by Montana will gain anything, and
equally as difficult to understand how
the enterprise "a be made self-sus
tanning, owing to the disadvantages
it would be compelled to labor under.
Possibly SirAlo2ander expect to make
good any loss by supplying Montana
with coal from bis extensive mines.
This would prove futile also, as the
| Sand Coulee Coal Fields are not only
more extensive, but the coal is supe-
rior and more easily mined. Regard
ing the road, the Salt Lake Tribune
says:
1T seems like a joke to read that
there is a proposition to build a rail
road down into the United States
from the Northwest Territory. = y
Think Of the Butte miners obtaining
the coal to hoist and reduce their ores
from away off in unexplored Brit
ISL Columbia.."
As previously stated we are IN &C
cord with any enterprise which prom
ises to further the development OF
Montana, ii can be demonstrated
that the proposed c. 2. branch will
be such q factor, we will gladly give
it ali the aid and support within ou1
power; otherwise. we will not. The
history Of every jim-crow branch rail
road, shows that they are but blood
suckers in the country which they
traverse, and We believe the proposed
C. P. branch viii proyeto be 10 eNcep-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
New Military Order,

The Secretary of War has issued
the following general order which
will henceforth be an additional reg
ulation:
TN time Of peace details Of not less
than one officer and three enlisted
men will be kept constantly under in
struction and practice of military sig
mailing at each post in the United
States, until the officers and all the
men who have sufficient intelligence
are proficient in the code of signal
ling by flag, torch, and Photograph
and homeographic code with disk.
Post commanders will detail an act
ing signal officer at each host to give
the necessary instructions and super
wise the field practice. Monthly re
ports OF instructions and practice will
be rendered to the chief signal officer
through department commanders"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
The Special Session.

There is more or less newspaper
talk Of a special session of the Legis-
lature being called by Gov. Hauser.
It is improbable that such will be the
case, as the Governor would have to
have the approval of the President,
and also get an appropriation before
hand, before he could call an extra
session, and, as there is nothing of
such an urgent nature as to require
the deliberation of that august body,
there is not much likelihood Of the in
terests Of Montana being again ieop-
ardized by their assembling. In fact,
the people of the Territory don't
want them to convene again. They
made such ludicrous asses Of them
selves last winter, that evey man that
voted for any one of them has been
ashamed to acknowledge the fact
since.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Land Office Rus;ng.

It is stated at the Land Office that
under the present practice IT that Of
! fee when public lands within a town
ship are opened to entry through the
fling Of plats OF survey, there was a
rush Of spectators and land grabbers,
who often succeeded in securing the
best lands to the great injury Of the
bonafde settlers. Moreover, this class
Of persons we're able frequently tc
learn when the plats Of surveys were
to be received in advance Of settlers,
who were placed at a disadvantage.
70 correct this abuse as far as posi-
bic the Commissioner Of the Land
Office has issued the following in
structions to local land officers:
Hereafter, when an approved plan
Of the survey of anytownshipi trans
mitted to you by the Surveyor Gener-
al you viii not regard such plat as
officially received at and filed in your
Office until the following regulations
are complied with:
l. You will forthwith post a notice
in a conspicuous place in your office
specifying the township that has been
surveyed and stating the plat OF sur
vey will be filed in your Office on a
day to be fixed by you and named in
the ntoice, which shall not be less
than thirty days from the date Of such
notice. and that on and after such
day you will be prepared to receive
applications for the entry Of lands in
such townships.
2. You will also send a copy of
such notice to the postnasters Of post
offices nearest the land and a copy to
each clerk Of a court Of record in your
district, with the request that the same
be couspicuously posted in their re
spective offices.
3. You will furnish the press OF
your district with copies Of such no
tice as a matter Of news.
4. You will give such other public
ity Of the matter, IN answer to inqui-
ries for which you viii charge no fee)
and otherwise, as you may be able to
do without mourning advertising ex-
DanSeS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
principal point for these meetings

principal point for these meetings
has been at Seattle, and there has al
SO been a great deal of agitation at
Tacoma. Thus far there has been no
outbreak, although serious trouble
has been threatened. The persons
accused Of killing the Chinese hop
pickers near Seattle have been arrest
ed. and one is now in Jail under in
dictment for murder in the second
degree. Strong efforts have been
made to intin;date the Chinese at
the Franklin aud New Castle mines,
and many Chinese are nov leaving.
These places az nov quiet, but the
coal companies are anxious in regard
to the safety Of their property. The
Chinese consul at San Francisco has
been Informed Of the arrest OF the
persons accused OF numbering the
Chinese.
The Governor says it has been bis
desire to maintain order without the
employment Of troops, and q strong
organization Of the better class Of cit
liens has arrayed itself under the law
for the preservation of peace. The
situation has been improving from
day to Gay, and it is concluded that
no necessity exists for calling upon
the military. II serious tGonble arise:
the Secretary viii be notified by tela
graph, and il troops should be requir-
ed there is ample force at Vancouver
Barracks, within a few miles Of the
disturbed localities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Chinese Aeitation.

Governor Watson of Washington
Territory, has telegraphedsto the Sec
rotary Of the Interior concerning the
anti-Chinese agitation in that Terri
tory. The Governor says there has
been much agitation on the subject OF
forcing the Chinese residents to leave
the country, particularly in the eoun-
ties bordering on Puget Sound. Sew
eral meetings have been held, al
which were present delegates Of the
Knights Of Labor, and violent IN
cendlary speeches We're made. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Choteau County's Assessment.


The assessment roll of Choteau
county will foot up So, 100000 this
year; an increase Of S700,000 over that
of last year. This is highly satisfac-
tory, when it is taken into considera-
ton that property has deprecated in
value considerably throughout the
territory during the past year-and
none more than Choteau county prop
ty, owing to a peculiar combination of
causes-and then again, the assessor
is now a salaried officer, instead of
receiving a per cent. as his compensa-
ton. This is not written with the
purpose Of casting any reflections up
on the honorable gentlemen who act
a assessors in Montana, but it is fair
to presume that an assessor working
for a commission would be more Wig
liant and rustic around more ener-
getically after assessable property,
than he would while working for a
niggardly salary. If there is any oc-
casion to call together the remains Of
last winters legislative fasco, let it
be for the purpose Of repeating the
salary bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Gave Up the Ghost.

The Anaconda Weekly Review has
succumbed to the enevitable, and the
editor writes its epitaph thusly:
In Memorian. ~ The Anaconda
Weekly Gazette is numbered among
the things that were. All persons
having claims against the undersign-
ed are requested to present them
promptly, and those indebted to the
oncer will please make immediate
settlement. De mortuis nil nisi
boEum.'" JOHN S. MILLs.
Formerly Editor and Bus. Manager
The Gazette is likely to haveplenty
of company in that haven Of rest
where defunct Montana newspapers
go, before the third chinook putsin an
appearance next winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
NOTICE
SARCASTIC.

The Argus and Stockgrowers Jour
nal have been discussing the merits
and dement's Of Montana's agriculture
al resources and possibilities, and for
a clincher, the Argus brings the fol
lowing to the Journal EDITORS notice:
Sandy Cunningham brought nine
potatoes to townlast week that weigh
ed twenty-five pounds; the largest
weighing 34tbs. They were grown on
Valentines ranch, just below town.
Six of these potatoes would make &
meal for the editor Of the Stockgrow-
ers Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
P~oiled-Angus Cattle.

In a recent interview with a Hus-
bandman reporter, 7. C. Power is
quoted as saying regarding the Pol
led-Angus breed Of cattle:
The Polled-Angus are all that has
been claimed for them, and when
crossed upon the range cattle of Mon
tana, [ think the result will be far
mor satisfactory than any other
breed that has yet been introduced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Ginning En- Up.

TIE Miles CITY Stock journal some
time ago made Il remark through its
columns against the agricultural re
sources Of Montana. and Got a sound
humping for it from nearly every
paper in the territory. The argu
ments pro and con were entertaining,
il not logical. and to answer every and
all the attacks made upon it, the
Journal would have been compelled
to use all Of its available space IN
several issues; 50 in the current mum
Der it makes q general apund-up Of
the papers and after branding them,
turns them together in one bunch, cuts
out a few and gins them up, then
turns them back in the herd again
and proceeds to make them all feel
| miserable and ashamed Of themselves.
In the last act, just before the cur
tain falls, he turns them out on the
bleak, chilly range, with the caustlc
remark that hereafter they must rus
tie as he will pay no attentionto their
believing and bawling.
We would like to shoot the Journal
editor with a lib "spud' which is on
our table, raised without irrigation.
It would probably change his views
in regard 10 Montana's agricultural
possibilities; at least he would have
to acknowledge that Montana soil
was adapted to the production Of
mammoth 'smurphies."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Sale Of n. p. Lands

At a meeting Of the Northern Pa
cifc directors, it is stated that they
confirmed the sale Of about 10000
acres of land to an American syndi-
cate at about 81 per acre.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Down and Out.

The Livingston Enterprise Las
changed hands. J. E. Hendry step
ping down and out, and George Fl.
Wright assuming sole proprietorslip.
The Enterprise is and always has
been an excellent paper, and under
the new regime will undoubtedly sus-
tain its reputation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Expressive.

The following notice appears in the
Deer Lodge New Northwest, and
while not being poetical, nevertheless
is expressive and forcible:
NOTICE.
To my Dear old Long-winded Custo-
mefS
[ have placed your accounts in the
hands of F. r. Bill for collection.
Call and see the Judge and swear at
me JOHN OMEN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Hunting Winter Quarters,

The Canadian Pacific is credited
with an intention Of acquiring by pur-
chase the Portland & Ogdensburgh
road, and in connection with the
Southwestern, making a route to
Portland NTH a view to used the lat
ter as a winter port.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Special Agent Appointed.

George R. Milburn of Miles City,
has been appointed Special Agent Of
the Interior Department, to make al
lotments Of land in ~severalty to the
Grow Indians, under the act approx
ed Of April Ii, 1882.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
The Governors Report.

Governor Hauser's annual report to
the Secretary Of the Interior-a por-
ton Of which IS published On the first
page Of this issues receiving much
favorable comment from the Terrific
rial press generally.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
Cranky Riei.

Lemie, counsel for Riel, has sent a
request to the Governor General ask
ing that a medical commission be APP
pointed to inquire into Riel's mental
status.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
NOTICE.

Mr.. GEORGE BUD1sGToS is The au-
thorized agent Of the TRIBUNE to So
licit subscription, job work and ad-
vertising. All contracts, made by
him will be faithfully carried out by
this office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-31

ter as a winter port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-10
A SAFE CARRIED OFF.
Burglars Make IA Raid on WelchvilI,
and oxford.

OXFORD, Aug. 8.
Burglars broke into the office of the Har-
per Manufacturing Co and removed the
large safe which they took away with them.
1t is suppo-ad to have been done about II
o'clock Friday night. The safe contained
some bonds and other valuables; also all tn Z
books which contained their business. The
burglars were then tracked across the plains
to Oxford, where ii found they had
broken into Clark's grist mill. They took
som tobacco and grain. There is no clue
" whatever. The burglars had a good team.
PORTLAND, Aug. Q.
A special to the Press says that Friday
morning the office of Harper Manufacturing
co. at Welchville, was found TO have been
entered during TIE night. The safe, which
was small, had been removed and there was
no trace of il anywhere. The watchman had
not seen or heard anybody The whole viii
lage turned out, and, after search discovered
the safe on the river bank, where it had been
opened and the contents overhauled. Bonds
to the amount of $50, belonging to Mrs
Walker, were taken, No clue to the burg
lars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-08-10
PORTLAND, Aug. 3

PoRTLAsD, Aug. 5.
Foster d. Harvey charged with operatins
an Illicit distillery at hi, house IN WaldoborC
was brought befor United States Commis
|sioner Rand in this city. Harvey is mar
about 80 years Of age and lawyer by pro-
|fession. He denied his guilt. United State,
District Attorney Bird appeared for the gov
lernment and II. w. Swasey as counsel fo
Harvey.
United States Marshal Bisbee testified tina
| he visited the house of the respondent on
August 9th. In the celler were found a col
lpipe, one end of which was fitted into a piece
Iof wood. copper tank was also found
which was furnished with faucet near tn,
bottom. hole in the top of the tank wa.
about the size Of the piece OF wood on tn,
lend of the pipe. The tank was partly full
Iof what the respondent called molasses.
barrels containing substance thinner thar
Itaining something which the witness cslle,
1rum
Deputy Collector Racklih corroborateC
Ithe testimony OF Marshal Bisbee Thre,
samples of the liquor found in the house hac
been tested by him, and were found to con
Itain IA, 30 and 20 per cent of alcohol.
Osway s. Heal OF Wadoboro, a merchan,
tailor, testified that he saw hogshead OF
|molasses delivered at iIarvey's door on tht
|23rd or oath of May last; and about thre,
weeks later he saw at the station in Waldo
|boro tIerce containing copper or bras.
lean, and coil of lead pipe, directed to llar-
|vey. The court found probable cause against
Harvey and bound him over in the sum OF
$4,000 to appear at the next term of the dis.
1trict court at Bath. liarvey's father and
brother furnished bonds and he was re.
leased.