davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per YEAR

Jle Year o MN oeFsl 60 y .
psstags Frss to al susssrisers >. tss 1.isa s4'--
or Clnadc
III. yolo,aes of The BasH cszla van tas aszs
Sanller for January Of each year. Nhsa tisne
Is mentioned il wiz he Understood thai ti,e sat
z--if.r wishes Il. commence win The <dnle1 aeat
after the receipt u order
Rapnd VDiumes Of Hsfpass Egsar, iet lhre4
vasrs hsck IN neat cloth binding Till be sent D
mail postage paid, or by express, provided The
freieht does not exceed one dollar per vctalasts
for 81 % per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume. suitable f5r binding
viii be sent by mail. postpaid receipt q = a.
each.
Hemitfanees should be made By lusl-0flee Mr.
aev Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance OF Toss
messengers arc cupy thfs afreffsSezAcHf
OF the express order q HAkFKR 4 kForHkHs
Address HARPERt BROTHERS Ns1 or
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

fruit growing, stock raising, dairy farming.
The college Is turning ont every year hun
dreds OF intelligent young men, trained. in
all the details OF diversified agriculture.
Gen. Lee has every right to be proud OF
the great work he Is conducting, aud hope
ful of the result, not only for Mississippi,
ut 70. the entire Southwest.
"ARKASsAw Traveller tobacco not only
holds its own, hut Is constantly widening
its circuit Of demand. II is called for eve
rywhere and some people believe there is
none 30 good. This tobacco is manufac-
tured in all its sweetness and purity by
Winfree, Adams and Lloyd, of Lynckburg,
Va, where that ano many other brands are
always ready for sale and shipment For
.ale by z. & s. Firden, Jackson
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
MOBILE ANp OHIO y P
Louisville, Or cans and Texas Railway

Naru rY1uA trains leave Meridian al 4 IS and 2
l. aa.. and south bound trains arrive at s:opa.
end % 80 e.. fH.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

Several hundred Jacksonians went to
Vieksburg yesterday TO witness the drill
OF State companies. But the drill was
postponed until to-day, in order TO give
The L. 5. Army officers an opportunity
for a full inspection. This took place
late in the afternoon. when ten companies
from Mississippi, Louisiana AMI Ala
bama and the Busch Zouaves, OF ST. LOUIS
came upon the field. Alter inspection,
each company gave an exhibition OF their
skill in tactics. and all ELECTED the APP
plause of the multitude in the grand stand.
The Capital Light Guards we're compii-
mented on ali sides for their soidIeriy
bearing, handsoms uniforms and prom,
cheney in the drill. They will make good
record to-day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
1856.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
1856.

The position Of HARFEs's NoUSG PEOPLE rs the
leading weekly periodical for young readers is well
established. The publishers spare uaTains to pro-
vide the best and mosf attractive reading and ius-
tratious- The serial and short stories have strnne
dramatic interest while they wholly free from
what Is peruicious vugarly sensational: the aa-
natural history and science. travel and the
facts af life are by writers whose names give the
best assurance Of accuracy and value Illustrated
papers athletic sports games, and pastimes give
full information on these subjects There is moth
ing cheap about IL bat its price
IN epit0me Of everything that j. attractive and
desirable in juvenile literature Bosfoa C3i,rEer
A weekly feast Of good things 10 the boys and
girls in every family which il visits BT0ok{gn
LttGoH
II is wonderful in its wealth Of pictures fniorna-
ton, and interest ChrisfiaR Adrocute " J.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 50 90 Per Year
Vol VII Ccamencss Nogenber 8, 1855
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each.
-ReEntfances should be made By Post-Oaice Mouee
Order OF Draft. to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers not 10 copy ftEs afreTf 7eneEf sc1A-
ols the eIpTess order Of HARPER & BROTHEKs.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS NEW YoRE
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

Miss Laura Dickson, of Brrpdou. /,
,i-iliug her aunt al Grenada.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
NOTICE.

VHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Mississippi Valley Company,
will be held at the office OF the Illinois Ceniral
Railroad o in New Orleans, at y O'Clock, noon,
on Tuesday, June LIST, 1856.
myl2, 's6-2w. HEBER CRAFT, seey
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

ii You have a good business, advertise
'ud keep Il; If not, advertise and get IT,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
q "caL iND OTHER NorrS

Miss Jennie Morancey is visiting in
New Orleaus
Miss Ida Taylor j. visiting friends in
birmingham, Ala.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
GENTS, FURNISHING aoors

r. the largest in jackson. We bought at
auction one hundred dozen Gents Inn
ported Underwear that we can sell at ffty
cents each; cannot be bought anywhere
for less than s. 90
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
DRESS BUTTONS ( TRIMMINGS
TRIMMED HATS,

At half the regular price We will
open handsome line Of Misses' and Chill
y
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
For sale

'INHE DWELLING HOUSE WITH STORE ON
L east side OF State street belonging to Mrs
Dawkins Apply on premises.
apr. 7-tf.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

THE ELEN ENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
- the Mississippi state Dental Association viii
be held At Ssrkyilie. com meneing June 18th, 1850
All Dentists OF this and adjoining states are IT.
vited TO attend. K. J. MILLER,
myI2, 'S6-Seti. Cor Secretary.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
UNITED STATES clRcUIr coun

The regular terms Of the United States Circuit
Court commence at Jackson on the let Mondays lu
Ne and November Robert q. Hili, Judge Js-.
VI. Mckee. Clerk.
The District Court Of the United states for thr
southern District commence az jackson on 4th
Mondays June and January Archie Mct4ehre
fIerk-
District Court OF the United states f5l tht
Northern District vs. estern Division al Oxford
tst Mondays June and November Geo. z HTl
Clerk.
District Court oi the United States for the East
ern Division Of Northern District Il Aberdeen
ist Mondays April and October. Geo K His
Clerk; V. II. Nassar, Deputy Clerk.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

At me Annual meeting Of Gem Fire
Co., No. ?, held Tuesday night, May II.
the following officers were elected to serve
,he ensuing term John McGill, Foreman
Julius Gale, lst Asst. Foreman Patrick
Murphy, 81 Asst. Foreman Hunter Tay
lar, Hose Director; A. 8 Martz, Asst. Hose
D rector l. c. Kerr, Treasurer J. Braun,
--.-.-tnrr. L y LIaaaspr StnNNarl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

Mrs II. Y. Wall, Of Meridian. is visit
ing her mothers family,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
For Salo
Dental Notice

A GOOD YOUNG HORSE, WELL BROKE To
"A Hssnsss aud Saddle. Apply TO
myls. 'S5-St. GEO W. LEMON.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
He CLARION
WEDNESDAY, NAY u, 1886.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD

Schedule taxing eject Nov. p 1850 ---
-NORTH BOUsD----
trsr.-s--arrives $50 ?. RI
leaves $40 p 10
.. sf9ft-aFrivCs 1871 a. 10
caves 1888 a. To.
-soCTB BOUsD.-
,. . Ls5. -,ss-arrives 80 p. m
leaves 500 p. ~
-. . Iat.-aH-ireg :23 a. 81.
ia4ras - a. 10.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
FOR RENT!
FOR SATEi

ID CONS FURNISHED AND UNFURNTsHED
II at MRS. DAWKINS.
nnr Z 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

Masonic Grand Lecturer Robert b.
Brannin, and the following District De u
lies are comparing notes on the Secret
". rk Of the Craft this week. in the Ma
ionic Hall OF this city A, G. Smith,
Bonneville; j. NJ. Ware, Starkville; W.
D Ferriss, Washington County; A. Nj.
Hicks. Yazoo County; ". S. Hamilton,
Jackson; Dr. G.. A. Teunis-on, Monticello )
J. NJ. Bradley, ElIisville and 4, Mathews,
Of Edwards, is present also. adding to his
already ample stock of Masonic know ledge.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
Earl Z Wilson Collars and Cuffs.

We bought al bargain 90 cases of Low
Cut Calf and Alligator Shoes. We cell
them at $500 aud <l.f0 PEI pair-hand
made.
Come to see and convince yourself be-
fore ycu purchase elsewhere. Il will pay
You. g. ]. BECK,
AT THE FIRE STORE.
March 81, .56-2m.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

An important change in the schedule
1t the n, J and c. Railroad took effect on
saturday last. The passenger train leaves
Jackson at $50 A. NJ, and leaves Natchez
81 7:45 A. NJ, instead of in the afternoon
= heretofore arriving here so as to con
uect with the trains going North, South and
East in the afternoon This will enable
persons along the line OF the road 10 trans
net business in jackson during the after
noon. and return next morning
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

Jordan jackson, colored young man,
ai Leake county. who has recently been
working at the oil mill in Iazoo lay,
had the misfortune OF having his LETT leg
aud knee terribly crushed on Sunday
night, while uncoupiing two cars OF Con-
dgctor McShane's south bound train. To
ave the life OF the Young man. his leg
had 10 be amputated. The operation was
performed Sunday morning, by Drs. Graft,
Morgan and Hunter, OF this city.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
--GRACE!---
sHE TATIODED WOMAN!
JENA FA MILY !!
MILE ELLA lola.

In Wonderful and ghtning Hair, Teeth and Fee
slides IRON the Topmost Point Of the canvas
TO the Ground.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12
ZENORI \
MUSEUM OF LIVING WONDERS

Unicycle Riders and skaters on Suits four feet
high, performing the mast startling Of Aero
battle and Skatoral Heats
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

l.. l.. MooEE,
I. NJ. BLaCN,
OSCAR BLACK.
K l. CROOK
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

work, and has demonstrated that Mlssis
sippi can be made as great a success as a
cattle and fruit State, as cotton State !;
that food for cattle grazing and winter
food Is cheaper than elsewhere; that the
lands that were considered worn out are
splendid grazing land. FIELDS that have
not been cultivated for years are now being
enclosed by wire fencing, and herds OF cat
tie put on them The ordinary Indian c5rn,
COW pea, so-ghnm, cane, etc, are being utii-
fixed for ensiisge and feed. The ordinary
or native grasses are equal TO any other
| when cut and handled properly, and II is
entirely unnecessary to introduce foreign
grasses In fact the native grasses are the
best, and afford greater variety. The
people of Mississippi re now awakening
| to the fact that ii they will just look be-
yond cotton row. they have State
have always grown but almost everything
else, and her capacity for diversified agri-
cultnre and industries IL inexhaustihle.
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee Is a tall, soldierly,
| handsome man, about so years old. Trained
to military life and having given To- that
profession the earlier years of his man
hood, he has, since 1865, devoted himself TO
the peaceful arts Of agriculture. Before
he was called to the presidency of this col
eye. four or Eve years ago, Gen Lee was a
firm believer in the mournful old faliacy
THAT Southern farmer could raise nothing
bit cotton with profit He had seen the
lands gradually exhausted under this muir.
derous policy. and the farmer living from
hand to mouth, never advancing or accu-
Imuiatinx. always at the disheartening dead
level of stagnation and dependence yet be
dwelt in an atmosphere OF fealty to this
system, and had not In his experience
heard it questioned. He was among those
however, who fret began to impeach il
integrity and to discuss its overthrow. The
establishment OF the Mississippi Agricul-
fural and Mechanical College was the prac'
teal result OF this movement. 1t has been
in existence only few years. but in thai
brief period it has shown Mississippian,
that their State is blessed With boundles.
Il resources; that II offers rich rewards e
Il every form OF agricultural industry. and
rejoices In climate Of unsurpassed health
lfulness. The college farm has demonstrat
ed The capacity Of the. State for gardening
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-05-12

v ~ II y % y u = ? -
VI. NJ Mcleod -----.- .---......-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
ALI SOR rs.

]. H. Ryley, the Duff company comedian,
brought down the house when he picked up
small pitcher with the remark: This is II
sawed off pitcher. 1t looks like Nee H.. )"
In the third precinct of the fourth box
Mayor AmeS sal and smiled.
The board of trade will try what influence
it has with the national administration. 1t is
hoped, by its friends that the board has some
inHueuce somewhere.
Sam Jones is reported as having said he did
not particularly care TO come to the North
west, as the Minnesota press did no. palaver
him very eXtensivel.
The rumor that Deputy Sheriffs Baxter and
Doran will Grange their names to BaXterSOn
and Doranson is denied those gentlemen.
Mr.. Doran also denies that he ever said he
would leave the city if Capt Swenson was
elected sheriff
The interest taken in the bicycle race by
some people was well illustrated last evening
when LADY, who look ID TO be nearly 10 years
of age, ferviily exclaimed: ''Oh, | do hope
SchOok Will VIM"
The Chicago News remarks: "Ignatus
Donnelly is ready to explain his cipher now.
There is chance for u Democratic senator
from Minnesota"
The little Evening Journal, in its efforts to
make its smaneSs in spirit equal the price
for which it SETS. sometimes makes itself
slightly ridiculous. Its especial endeavOr
seems to be to furnish all sorts OF tettle-tattle
for male sewing societies. Yesterday one of
its reporters was noSing around the mayors
office with both ears flying in the breeze.
He thought he heard the voice
of Col. Glenn within, and after
trying the key-noe, endeavored to peep over
tue transOme. Toe colonel somehow sneled
rata reporter rather-an1 mad one of the
policemen chase the eavesdropper awaf. The
result Was that in last evenings ISIS ne of the
Journal appeared an article winch STAT ted that
Mayor Ames and Col. Glenn had been having
Il quarrel; that the mayor had ordered the
colonel not to speak to him again.
Soon after the edition of the paper
had been sent out on the street
the managing editor ascertained that the re-
porter had been revenging himself for the ill.,
dignity to which he had been submitted, and
that the story was without foundation. 1t
was too late to call the papers back, but the
press was stopped and the balance of the edi-
ton appeared minus the article IN question.
Ii appears that Mayor AmeS and Col. Glenn
had not only had no falling ont, but had not
seen each other since Monday, and that the
colonel was simply waiting for the mayor
in the atter's office. Last evening they occu-
pIed q box together at the Grand opera house,
and were apparently as loving As two kittens
Us they drank in the beauties of "A Trip to
Africa" Manor Anes WAS asked if there
was any truth in the report that he had quar-
relied with the colonel, and answered: mo,
of course, not the journal is lying again.
while the colonel put in: That reporter is
pistaOneOdS gnoSt, or twenty-Seven times
worse than liar"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
BUTTONS FOR THE LORD.
Curious Things Dropped Into Church
Contribution Boxes.
A Treasurer Tells Some OF His Expert
ences in Asserting.

Stories about the dropping of buttons
into church contribution boxes are usually
received with more than ordinary mere
dulity, yet it is fact that IN some of the
wealthiest congregations such donations
toward the support OF Christianity are
| found with frequency that can only be
characterized as disgraceful. The writer
was in business house the other day and
found a gentleman with great mass of
small coin spread out on table before him,
which he was sorting and counting. says the
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. AS his
trade is not such as would cause such an
| accumulation, look of surprise on the
| visitors face drew forth the following ex-
PLANTATION:
Il am the treasurer of church and
have charge of all the money collected,
and nice time have of it. The banks
have got so they will not take this sort of
small change in bulk, and am compelled
to Sort count and put the different denOmi-
nations up in rolls of IS. So or SIS value,
according to the size of the coin, at the
same time keeping sharp lookout for
merous. People who would scorn to pass
a counterfeit coin in the regular way of
trade do not hesitate to drop it into the
contribution box. and as for punched and
| mutiated pieces, we get lots of them. Just
look over this collection" said he, handing
out good sized paper box containing
number of pieces of money and other arti-
Giles.
There, you see, are coins In all stages of
mutilatiOn, from those merely punched to
those that have lost all semblance of money.
Here, for instance, is something that could
not possibly be made to do duty as circu-
lating medium in any place but church
collection and he picked out number of
brass checks of various sizes, some num-
bered and some simply with hole in each.
''The punched coin, where of silver, we sell
at big discount to a banking house on
Fifth avenue, which probably returns it to
the mint for recoinage. The other stuff we
allow to accumulate for a time and then
throw it away"
Buttons? Yes, plenty of them. They
are frequently found in the collection
boxes. DO we ever discover who thus at
tempts to cheat? Of course we do. We
have got so we keep very close watch on
the contributions, and have located several
who drop in buttons and such things.
Strangely enough, they are mostly young
men, among the most fashiOnably-dreS
people in the congrega tion-regular dudes
some OF them. They would feel extremely
cheap if they were aware we had detected
them in their little game of brag.
IF, as we are taught to believe. the Re-
cording Angel takes cognizance of every
human action, these givers of imperfect
gifts will have burning cheeks when, on the
final settlement of accounts between them
and their Maker, they hear it read out that
on such an occasion they stood the Lord off
with button or a bogus dime or punched
nickel or a worthless piece of brass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Desperate Bowie kniVe Battles.


Chicago Herald.
During the session of the Arkansas legis-
lature in 1887 the speaker of the house had
occasion to call member to order. The
member insisted on keeping the floor for the
purpose of making an explanation, where
upon Mr.. Speaker drew all immense bowie
knife and advanced toward the offending
member for the purpose of bringing him to
order. The member also drew his bowie
knife and, as the speaker advanced. threw
it at him, expecting to disable him, feat
that he had performed more than once. I'm
fortunately he missed his aim, and the knife
fell ringing OH the floor thirty PAGES away.
The member Strengthened himself in front
of his foe. who. advancing deliberately,
cut him down with one dreadful cash, kill
ing him instantly. The gentleman having
thus been called to order, Mr.. Speaker re-
sumed his seat and the house adjourned for
three days to attend the funeral, We are
told that Mr.. Speaker was tried for thu
murder but was acquitted. Another story
that had considerable credence at one time
was that, at the battle of Buena Vista, a
regiment of Mississppians, under the com
mand of Jefferson Davis. received charge
of Mexican cavalry in the shape of v,
with the open end toward the enemy. The
cavalry, riding into the open end, were
first greeted with deadly fire from the
rifles, after which the gallant MISSISSIPPI
plans went at the ''Greasers" with their
bowie knives and almost entirely destroyed
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
Orphan Asylum Officials.

The Catholic Orphan Asylum association
held its annual meeting last evening and
elected the following officers: President,
Rt. Rev. John Ireland; vice president Rev.
James McGolrick; treasurer. Anthony
Kelly; secretary. Roger Vail; directors, NJ.
w. Nash, Timothy COrbett. p. II. Prender-
CAST. John Norton. Joseph Belajre, J. II.
LeSage. Thomas Quinn, Patrick DOnaghue
and Andrew f. Boran. Several joined the
association. and the pastors of the different
parishes will appoint committees to solicit
membership. The contract for building a
barn at the new asylum was awarded to
KirOe Bros. they being the lowest bidders.
Work is progressing rapidly on the new asy-
lum building and it will soon be ready for
OccuDancV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
MINNEA Oils GLOBULEs.

Bank cleariugs yesterday amounted to
S703 I%I.56.
The attractions offered at the dime museum
still continue to draw large crowds.
The Homeopathic fair committee meets at
the West hotel at 2:30 this afternoon.
A ludys satchel is awaiting identification
at the East Minneapolis police station.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
made arrangements to give Thanksgiving
dinner to the homeless young men of the
city.
Rev. K. F. Norris. of Morris, will occupy
the pulpit of the Open Door church, made
vacant by the resignation of Rev. r. A.
! Tory.
The case against Charles Lumley, the Sixth
street wlEe merchant. charged with adultery
by his wife, was yesterday dismissed in the
municipal court.
The Mechanics Institute has decided to
establish drawing school with session
Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Archibald
business college,
A mad dog was shot and killed in the rear
of a tenement block on Sixth street south,
between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, last
evening about dusk.
A party eff capitalists from Columbus, O.,
are in the city looking over the ground with a
view to establishing works here for the
moulding of iron and engine building.
Elder Steward objects to having his shade
trees used as hitcbing posts, and yesterday
had bouis Bergen fined So IN the municipal
court for committing that heinous offense.
Tie new DANA hall on Cedar avenue will be
formally opened this evening with reception
and banquet. Several gentlemen from abroad
will be present, as will many local celebri-
ties.
H. J. Raymond. the clerk of Segelbaum's
store arrested by Detective Hoy for the lar
ceny of a considerable amount of goods yes
terday waived an examination in the munich
pal court and was bound over to the grand
jury in $500.
Julius Dargis, a workman employed at the
mill of Merriman s. Barrows, yesterday got
severe fall, receiving a compound fracture
below the knee of the left leg. He was
taken to his home at 141l Fifth street north
east in the patrol wagon.
Marriage liceI ses were issued yesterday TO
W. J. Oker and Celia E. Batroot. Norton Cas-
ter and Sarah Thompson, Thomas Clark and
! Eta l.. Snupe, Alex Z. Clerihew and Evel n
J. Forman. William Mahoney and Mary
| ShaughneSsy, Albro A. Baker and May L.
Baker, George NJ. Hayes and Jennie Jones.
! The brot her officers of John Vogpl, the
mounted policeman, generally feel that the
| verdict rendered against him in the district
court was unjust, ard have contributed the
| SIO0 in Individual subscriptions to pay the
verdict Vogel mistook a citizen of the
Eighth ward for a burglar in the darkness of
| the night. and fired at him, the bullet taking
| effect in his hand.
Vucy RI was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday upon the charge of stealing
horse and buggy belonging to W. l.. McCol-
lom resident of Fremont avenue The
horse was taken Monday night from in front
of the Clark house, and Orr was arrested
while trying to dispose of some of the buffalo
ropes that were in the buggy. He was bound
over IN $1,000 for his appearance on the 18th
inst.