davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

For handsome Bohemian glass aud
fancy vases call al W. y. Grand 4 COS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Livery men will nud 1t. jacobs
oil Indispensable ia the stable. II
cures AmDuc--.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

1SaEnE~ 100 Oou I,uty so,u wrt' Aaas.'p U
EsENRE- BnuANAAs, 30. ~ hi"nLA N.kAl.
WILL SAM L3pls Nh Es1AAlAsaAhN ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

such men he'll have to stay with us.
Al the Pacific HOlel-Wn j scott,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

Texas soap washes clean,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-12

W. y. Grand & co. is headquarters
furnishing good. of all descriptions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
DISTRICT COURT.
THIRD WEEK

THIRD WEEK
From Wednesday to Friday evening
Dec. "a.
A special venire ordered for another
U. s. grand jury, and ali cases re-sub
mitted.
U. 8. W I. N. Hibbs on trial and sub
mitted Friday night.
FOURTH WEEK.
From Monday morning to "Wednesday
Dec. 20:
Jury on case U. s. W l. N. Hibbs
brought in verdict Of guilty. Friday
morning, Dec. 81, time oct to pIonounc'
sentence.
U. s. vs. Dodge Bros. and Kinney
U. 8. vs. Dodge Bros. and Miller; u. 8
vs. Dodge Bros. by ayr emeut Of counse
cases were consolidated for purpose o
trial.
U. s. ~ j Alexander ct al, on motio'
OF counsel for defendants the demurre
to the complaint is hereby withdrawn
and one day given iu which to file a.
answer.
Thos 70 Butcher s. H B. Danny ct ,
H Squier appointed referee.
E. F. Baker (trustee) vs. A. r FinI
ct a., after argument Of counsel, tn
court took matter under advisement.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
70 m ABOLISHED.

A Boise City correspondent of the
Caldwell Tribune writing under date Of
Dec. %, says: ut now seems foreeo.
ing CONCLUSION that The offica Of attorney
general will be dispensed with during
the session. 1t 10 useless of6ce At beat,
and entirely unnecessary. Nj etenths
Of oil the members favor the extinctio"
Of the office, and As Pride's power is per
ceptibly on the wane, it is almost sure
that the attorney geucrslship will soon be
a thing OF the past" The same corrs
pondent sends the following: "Quite .
sensation was created BY Burke, Of Sho
shons and Kootensi, who introduced the
following resolution in the house yester.
day morning..
WHEREAS, the territorial ofkcisls were
all invited to the privileges Of this house,
and that one Of their number, the attor.
uey general D. P. B. Pride, with all due
respect to the rest Of them) has seen e.
to abuse that privilege, BY dcfaming the
name and character If some Of 10 usn.
bers, and in other ways was interfering
with the organisation OF the house.
Therefore, be It
Resolved, That he be denied from
this time until the fiusl adjournment Of
this house, any Of the privileges Of this
floor, aud that the sergennt.at arms be
and is hereby informed to 80 instruct him,
After bitter discussion Of the resolu.
ton, largely participated in by the mem.
be~, the resolution was lad upon the
table,"
The I'laho World has the following
to say about the matter: 1.-The presen,
legislature, there is but little doubt, will
abolish the Office Of the attorney general
Of Idaho. It's said that D. p. B. Pride
the chief Of Idaho politicians aud The
champion lobbyist, had said Office made
to order two years ago, aud had himseli
bosted iatc it. The salary Of the oi6c,
is two thousand dollars per year-jus
that much money thrown away"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
Order to Show Cause.

In .he Probate Court Ut the county of Nsx
Peroe. Idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the Estate Of William Vernon,
deceased.
On leading and fling the petition Of John
Vernrn. admin istrator If the estate Of WIN
Vernon. decreased setting f"r'h that be has
6!od bis final account Of his administration RI
said estate in this c"ust, and that the same has
been duly settled, and that oil the
debts and expenses Of administra
ti"n have been fully paid. and that a portion III
said estate remains to be divided aiming the
heirs Of said deceased, and PRAYING fur an Or
der Of distribution II the residue among the
persons enttlesl. 1t 10 ordered that all pr Tsons
interested Ia said estate Of William Vernon.
deceassd. Be-. and appear before the pr 'bats
c"urt Of Neg Perce county Idah" Territory. ~
the 3lst day Of December, 1885. at 10 e'eltca
| 4 m then and there show cause why an "r
der Of distrbu' ion should not BE- made Of th,
residue Of said estate among the persons en-
| titled thereto u il further ordered that o pI
II this order b published for four CONSECUTIVE
weeks before the 3lst day "f December. 1885
| in the Lwwlsr0S rELLER. . newspaper printe'
| and Published 10 ssid county.
! Done in open Cour' \"vemhsr 30. 1876
| (Ls1 VIZ. WING Probate judy.
A true copy.
VIZ. WIRa Clerk. 90
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
What the President viii not do.

Il il iotimated that the Presideu,
would not sign the bill admitting Wash.
ington if Montana was admitted at the
same time and Dakota was refused I'D
mission, The President seems to be a
fairer man than his party. Everybody
knows that the Committee cn territories
tackled Montana to the Washington bill
for the purpose Of def-atiog al the ter
ritorial ordinances. Do any Of thes'
Congressional asses think that We can
not soc through . millstone a. far 40 any
Of them though We Be thousands Of nile
from the seat OF Tacom'
Telegraph.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30

The Wardner Neus of Dec. 1st hal
the following: delegate Tools has in
troduced bill in the House to anrex the
Panhandle to Montana. Let % hope il
will succeed" We must oil be prepared
70 cross the Bitter Root mountains to the
east when Toole gets bis bill to become 4
law. We would like to have the Uni0u
Psci6c, Manitoba or s"me other company
hurry up their railroad scross the noun
taius and down the Clearwater 20 tia,
when we have to 60 We can 60 in palac'
cars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
FROM T. 4. CLARE.

A private letter to N. J. Grecnbufg'
iD this city, Of date December 10Th, from
! Red Cliffs, Colorado, was received on
Friday last 10 which be says: II am or
dered to finish the Lewiston line as soon
as the weather will permit. So you may
look for me agaio early in the Spring"
This corresponds with the announcement
made to his men when he suspended
w,rk:in the Bitter Root mountains o"
account Of storms and snow, and was or
dered to Fort Steele 10 Oct. last. Not.
withs, standing al the negotiations report
ed as taking place aud having taken place
between the Union Pacific and the
o. r. h N. and the Northern Pacific,
the Uoion Pacific has not abandoned
this Lewiston line a. some have intimated.
We are informed that the company ere
preparing ties and other things necessary
to make the Utah Northern road, which
is now Aarrow guage, q standard guage
from Pocotsllo a. far north az necessary
to intercept the contemplated road to the
Bitter Root valley aud across the Bitter
Root mountains down the Clearwater ia
Lewiston, from which We inter that they
intend to build standard guage to Lew
iston and make it part Of their main
line across the continent to tide water on
the Sound. If they had directed their
energies with more promptness and vigor
instead Of dallying with the .. Il. l. N
Company, they could have had their
main line completed as far as Lewiston
before the present time and had the ad
vantage over any other trauscontineuta
liue and been in a position +" command
their situation. Their hesitancy and de
lays have given other companies some
considerable chance to hedge them il
somewhat and induce = strong competi
tion from both the 0. X. l. N. and N
P. aud even tho Manitoba companies
for the traffic Of this section Of country
They were fully advised Of their SUPER
or advantages Of situation years ago
but they hesitated and delayed and lik'
Samson, allowed their heads to rest il
the lap Of Delilsh, till 4 part Of thei
locks have been shorne. Ex chief
Blickeusdsrffer, early appreciated tn
situation asd 80 expressed himself. W.
hope the new chief may see matters il
the same or similar light, and may induc
the managers Of that company to imSib
hi. views. The orders which Clark ha
received to continue this survey at ii
early date IS "a indication that the com
pany begin to appreciate the situation
aud We Of this section may yet have req
son to rejoice and be glad.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
FROM BoIeH.

Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 81, 1886.
EalroR TELLEa:
The House Is not yet organized entire
Republican speaker and democratic
chief clerk were elected Saturday; think
10 will complete ,hs organizations to day
I have bill prepared the main portion
Of which follows:
SEC. 1st. All mortgages, deeds Of
trust, contracts Or other obligations b,
which = debt is secured, shall for thu
purposes Of assessment and taxation b
deemed and treated as an interest in tn,
property affected thereby, except % 4
railroads and other quasi public corpora
ton. In case Of debt 20 secured til,
value Of the property affected by such
mortgage, deed Of trust, contract or othe
obligations, less the value OF such security
shall be assessed aud taxed to the owner
Of the property, and the value Of sucl
security shall be assessed and taxed I,
the holder thereof. The taxes 50 leviet
shall be lien upon the property aDt
security aud may be paid BY either part,
70 SUBJ security; if paid BY the owner .
the sesurisy the tax 20 levied on tn
property affected thereby. shall becom
part Of the debt 20 secured. If paid b,
the owaer Of the property the tax o
levied upos such security shall constitute
. payment thereon, and TO the extent o.
such payment FUN dischar.s thereof
Thers viii be . memorial introduced
sasly u the session asking congress no
! 10 segregate this territory, think ever
Qutkern member will support it. tn.
SAkioa u somewhat complicated fsou
eouo that the neubers from Shoshon,
I1aho a. il fsvor Of remaining II
Rseos and Be- 70 Montana. The NJ,
ny On !, hA delegation viii do a
Jhisk 10 tne IN cause u ansexasion
- b sztended vit6s payment Of nse'
- = liberty y publish hsal'y. 1ot
- e h. Resie bove or ~,
j. DRlly,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
Why ClaEk's Party did not 80 init
the Boall Pass Last Cau.

AZ much speculation has been in.
dulged 10 relation 10 the reasons why
Clark's party did not visit the Besll pass
last Fall, We wrote to Mr.. Beall, him
self, to learn tho cause, if he knew, and
received from him, in answer, after
speaking Of Clark's exploration Of the
summit north from the Elk City trail,
and being forced to go to the Bitter
Root valley for supplies, before they
reached the pass, be says: "Mr. Clark
myself and Rollins then assembled Rock
Greek aud after finding that impractica'
Die went to Corvallis. Mr.. Clark then
said he would give up for this season and
sent me back to send the party in.
begged him to make one more trip up I
cresk north Of Corvallis that l was vel
satisfied was the eastern approach to my
pass, but be said it was too late in tn
season. / was very anxious to 70 intt
the pass this Fall but could not induc'
CLARK to 20. He asked me If woult
20 with him in the Spring; I told hin
that would. Now you have the trutl
Of the matter" So it seems Clark new.
wen, to the place where Beall and part.
discovered the pass and located it in 1888
and would not then 90 on account of thl
latsnees ofthe season, and the inierenc
is that be is ordered to fiaish the explo
ration and survey rs soon Is the weathe
will permit, the coming Spring. MI
Beall is tarryiug At Missoula 10 expecta
ton Of joining Clark in completing thei
work in early Spring.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOrICE-HoMEsTEAD CONTEST.


Lewiston. I. T. Nov. 80 1896.
COMPLAINT having been entered It this
once BY william J. Whitinger against Joachim
J. G, Bartels fof abandoning his homestead en-
try No 1877. dated June 4th. 1873. upon the
&c 4 neA section 10 and ~ nw4 and mel Of
uwA section g. township % n range y BIN.
in Aes Psrce county. ida.o Territory. with .
view ~ the cancellation said entry the said
parties arc hereby summoned to appear At this
office IN the 18th day Of JSnusry. 1887. at 10
o'clock =. m, ~ respond aou furnish testimony
concerning said alleged sbandoument.
Y. H. WINSTON. in.
Q kSxists<.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
Illicit Cohabitation.
The Idaho Democratic has the fol-

The Idaho Democratic has the fol-
lowing:
Judge Mayhem, Of the Council, intro
duced the following bill which was read
first and second time and ordered printed
SEC. l. That any man and woman
not being married to each other, shall
live aud cohabit together or shall lewdly
aud VIGOROUSLY associate together, such
man or woman, upon convict N thereof
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail mol
less than thirty days nor more than eli
months, aud 6ued 10 any sum not ex
ceeding three hundred dollars.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect aud
be in force thirty days after its passage
and approval.
This seems to be going after those who
are outside Of the Mormon church and
is rig bit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given to al persons occupy
ing premises along the line Of the Levi ton
water ditch. that ! have now 6nished the
cleaning and repairing OF said ditch. and oil
persons are hereby forbidden to throw or dump
any o6al. 9th or garbage Of any kind OF de-
scripti"n, into said ditch. and oil persons -
doing frum and after this date will b. prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the Law, % am do.
terHine that the water In this ditch shall b
kept fresh and pure 70. those desiring 10 ~
the same. BENJAMINE BOOTH.
Dated, Lewiston. I. r. July 9Th. 1885, 4Nf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30

If Nevada secures tho Southern
counties Of idaho, Boise City mus. uo'
be surprised if Wiunsmuaea steals the
capital. II will be DO more than Bots.
City herself d,d wiah Lewiston, when
she called upon aud obtsiued the milisar,
fiom LApwai to help them steal coo
carry away the seal and srchives il
violation Of eisher civil or military Law
This, Baiss City men did in 1866 and
the N.rth did not think the capita
worth enough 70 seek to recover It back
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
1zs JURY SYSTEM.

1ne jury sySteH IL Tue Ou''e" o'~'e-
10 fast getting into disrepute, whether it
b. in the system itself or 10 the method
In which it Is conducted or in the lack
of knowledge and moral rectitude found
among citizens who are called upon to
sit q jurors. Tha: tho design Of those
VII, framed the constitution giving
to the people the right of trial BY jury
vas intended as safe guard against the
arbitrary exercise Of power t. opprsss
each and every citizen, whether high
born or low il evident. That it has
fulfilled that design 10 Thousands Of cases
there can be no question. But that
iuries have oitentimes been led to render
verdicts not in accordance with law and
tho evidence there can be no les .
question, owing to want of knowledge OF
Of moral integrity Of jurors to perform
their sworn duty, and from this consider
alton has arisen many Of the objections
10 the jury system. 1t has oftentimee
bsen observed that counsel have made
efforts to keep off juries men Of iotelli
gsnos and sought to retain only those
Who could be- bewildered and thrown into
. state Of doubt by the ingenuity Of
counsel, and made to either hang q jury
Of render an unjust verdict. There are
1, some communities corrupt meo who
make it business to got on jury foI
tho purpose Of influencing it either 10
favor Of defendant or against him n
their interest CT whims may dictate and
they often succeed BY false swearing on
their voirdirc, and thus corrupt the
balance Of the jury to render an unjust
verdict or to hang jury and prevent q
verdict They are tho mest dangerous
persous found 10 : community where
courts with juriss are held and such meu
shouM be held 10 contempt in every
community By al honest men Who ar
Interested IN maintaining good govern
msnt and the proper observance Of thu
Nv. It not unfrequently happens that
: juror will enter . jury-box and b.
sworn on his voirdire, and when asked
X ke knows anything about the case Oh
has heard Of it before. or has formed Of
expressed IN opinion upon the merits Of
the case At bar, he will negative ever,
question, when At the same time there
may be persons in the court room VIII
have previously heard him discuss tn
merits Of the case and express decides
opinions u to the merits Of the case. AM
tAus succeed 10 remaining on jury
We must infer that he 10 thus willing I
commit perjury for some purpose an
" cannot infer that his purpose Is
good one, nor that he is proper man I
1t in . jury boz and try case an
render proper verdict. The court an
counsel have no knowledge nor power
excuse him from the jury, except upo
. persmptory challenge, and that is nc
madc because no circumstance il know
to court or counsel that would induc
them TO suspect that he would not be-.
fair and impartial jurymau. We thin
tho compensation ofjurymsn should ;
fully adequate 90 that no intelligent an
honest citizens would have occasion
avoid going into the jury.box. tt
govern ment should get good men an
properly compensate them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30

North Dakota has 200. 900 inhabitants
and south Dakota has BOG, 1000, and yet
neither or both together are allowed
statehood. When will Idaho become q
state on such basis :?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, IAaho, Nov. ~ leso.
To Hessy o. Arrest. 49,.
COMPLAINT Asvins hssa eaeesee = ~.
odles By Lissis Arans assisse hsesy =. A .ssi
fsr sdssaenisg HE h"assssea sstsy NG. ~, -
dated Nov lSeh. 1854. upsa he ~ ~
nsk aud y + 81 see. p. ~ -
b Nss Pssss esussy laaAs tsssiessy W. : ~
- r., As,eAy eaanossd y sppsss g ~ = *
e. % ~ lSah day 1t Jaasssy le9I. .
o'elesk a. \. - rsspoad sad fssatsa
seoeesnins ~ allegsd shandesoeot:
FL WUo3Ols -
naG1Goeow
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOTICE ron HOME3TEAD PROOF.
LOUIS LGVY-Hone 1710.
LAND OFFICE AT

lewiston Idaho. Dec. 3. 1885.
70 yokN n. He'll and oil ofkerss
n; Office rs HERt BY GIVEN THAT The
II following named settler has fled uoties
u his iuts.tion to make 6nal proof In supP"ft
Of his claim, asd that said proof will 10 made
before register and rees,vsr q Lewiston. Idaho.
IN Jsnusry 70 1887. Wis. Louis Levy. home
No. 1910 for the lots and 2 and ~ nek
rec 6 ~ 81 raw. lie names the following
witnesses ~ prove bis continuous residence up
On and cultivation Of said land. Wis: John
W. Ta,lcr. Louis n. CLARK, Walter Clark.
jscsb MeKiansy, oil Of Gsnesee P. 0. l. T.
P. II. WINSTON.JR
10 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
Repairing-s Neatly-i-D one,

I have the finest lot Of custom. made
boots and Shoes On hand that was ever
before offered to the public Of Lewiston.
Boots and shoes made to order and lit
guaranteed, All Of my goods in stock
are Of the very best quality and are for
sale 1t prices to suit the times.
Opposite raymond House.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
DIS BUTCHIkNS-DS 28l7.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston Idaho Dec. I, 1880
1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Td1,
N following named settler has 6lsd nstsss . g,
his intention u make Anal proof IN ssppen g ..
his claim apd that said proof will b 1850 p
this ollss on January II. 1887. Wis; Dan'ea =
ls,ehisas for the nv4 swk 80 asd ~ ~ 81
and ssA nsk section p Is IS b. u.
names the following witnesses to prvvs D. ~
tissSms residences spon. and cultivation OF. ~
land vis Milo H. Spragus. jobs eses
Pa WINSTON. j.
RaRigtee.-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual
eleoti"n for i've directors for tho First Nat
i"nal Bank Of Lewiston |. T., for the year
1897, will no hold at the office Of said bank
ON sec nd Tuesday Of Jan, 1857, between the
hours Of ten and four O'Clock p. NJ. Of said
day. JHo. II Evans. Cashier.
Lewiston 1. T., Deo. Is, 1885. 1l-3w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
For Sale or To Let.

NJ FARM on Clearwater. three miles from
Lewiston. 100 acres Ast. 10 upland. Young
orchard started. A geed bargais givea ~ easy
terms Ais" sDall bsad u extra niieh e"vs.
have slso for ssis il Lsvirton 16 hsass lsss.
o. will trade then for stock or farm property.
J. n. HOWL.
Up stais i vsllnas's blosk- l2-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-30
NOTICE.


- Disease Of v"mea aad children spes-
iaity. 1G2 OFYICR -fropting o. Main ST..
sp stsiss Vvss Glass boot aAA shvs store. -
Daily Republican., 1886-07-19

DR.. Lafayette Marks, D. ID addressed
the Rcd Ribbon Temperance Associ-
alton in their rooms, 220 Market street,
in practical manner yesterday after
noon In referring to the temperance
movement In this city for the last
twelve years, without appearing as q
critic, Le thought they were failures to
a oteat extent, which was attributable
in - great measure 10 the wrong teach
ings of their leaders. While 1t was all
we'll enough 10 ask God TO help Ia such
a work, ana indeed no good work could
be successful without His guidance,
there seemed 70 te too little reliance
placed upon self. All reformation must
not be- simply wrought by prayer, but
by personal effort combined by prayer
and works, Rs well as faith.
The speaker looked upon Temperance
as moral question, out 1t was at tint
same time Intimately connected with
Ipolitics, and In great measure lnh1en
4 tial in legislation. Hs estimated ina
Isl $50 600 worth of liquor was con
lsumed in Wilmington annually, ant
the most of it came from the WORKING
linen who could but poorly afford the ii
financial losses Sustained.
The speaker declared himself thor
ougbly in favor of prohibition as tn
best remedy for iDtemperance, and h'
thought II prohibition WAS not gained
, soon it would not be reached a. all, q
/, the cities where the greatest intempeI
lance prevails are gradually gettin
lcontrol OF the country, and will NOR
| than offset the feeling in favor OF tenn
perancs.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-19

We clip the following from the New
ark Ledger: On Tuesday, before Squire
Vallandingham State in behalf of Mrs.
Cough, who resides near Salem Church,
Va. VIM. Cross, charged with assault
and battery. The testimony showed
that Mrs. Cough attempted to strike
Cross with switch across the face,
but the switch broke, when Gross
grabbed Mrs. Cough by the throat and
Choked her. After hearing evidence
Cough was fned 81 and COSTS. There
was q pretty lively time at the cohctu
sion Of this trial between the parties u
tho suit, but order was restored befor'
any damage was done.
Before the same Squire on Wednesda!
| evening, o civil action, in which NC
Il lLaughlin, of McLaughlin's Mill, sue
iJosbua Robinson for Trespass, Nc
Il L,auphlin claiming that Robinson's cal
ltle had gotten in or were turned in o
tliapd surrounding their mill pond, an
that these cattle had injured the en-
| Ibaukment to great extent. Robinso
, Isbowed a war-like spirit during II
, trial. Mclaughlin WAS awarded ~
a cents damages. Robinson gave notiC
f of an appeal. ,.
# Rice's Mill, Mil Creek Hundred, we
a before Squire McKeowau ore day 10
d | week, the former charged with assam
n on the latter. The evidence was
!. lstrong against McDouald that he "
!. .ladiudged guilty. Mcdonald took
'. .lnppeal, and he was bound over IN q
n sum OF Sl00 to keep the peace.