davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

AN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE THE CONVEYANCE OF THE
CITY WATER LOT TO THE COUNTY OF
LEON, FOR THE BUILDING OF A COUNTY
JAIL.
WHEREAS. The Board of County Commission ers
for the county Of Leon have applied to the com
mon Council OF the City Of Tallahassee for the do.
nation to the county Of Leon of certain parcel of
land known as the City Water Lot. for the purpose
Of erecting thereon q county jail therefore
BE u Ordained By the CITY Council Of TIE City Of
1aN0hGsaes:
That the Mayor OF said city be and he is hereby
authorized and directed to make deed on behalf
OF the city OF ell the right title and interest Of the
said City Of Tallahassee In and to the said Water
Lot to the county OF Leon for the sole purpose Of
building comfy Jail thereon Provided, That the
county Of Leon shall obgate itself to build thereon
between the Board Of County Commissioners and
the Mayor Of the City Of Tallahassee suitable and
substantial building, to be used only for county
jail purposes Rfouded, further, That the building
now being used - county Jail shall be torn down
and removed within one year from April lst. 1855
And provided further, That In case Of failure. the
property reverts to the City Of Tallahassee.
r. B. CARPENTER
President City Council
Attest: J. l.. DxNJLLY, City Clerk.
Approved March 5, 1888.
March "a, 1SSS4w R. B. GORMAN, Mayor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

~ r C00&MU
win buy CODY. OF the Leon County Pamph-
lei. 1t 4,fi3 ELoRIDIAN OFFICE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-05

Colored, white q linen paper, neat and cheap,
NJ ss4ss ~ &ss9 ~ m ELORDEAN OFVTCR
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

First Whcclmla-l cun mako IL from Lero
q Jugv.l.c i'm three hours.
Second Wheeiman-Stlmper says ho cen
do 10 la two.
First Whcelman-Oh, vel, be is pro.oa.
siOlaL
Second Wheelman-BIcyclis;, do yoUmeaul
First Whoelnan-No. Liar.-S1n F.aD-
cisco Examiner.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
NEWS NOTES From ABROAD.

The Gauiois If Paris says that Nihi-
list plot has been discovered al ~. Peters
burg, and that eleven men and three
women have been arrested for completely
In it.
A porter at the German embassy in
Paris, was shot At by q French
man named GARNER who is supposed to
be insane. The porter was unhur!.
GARNER clai ned that he Was rained by
the Franco German war.
In commenting further OF the Fisherie.
question the London Times says; Amer
leans have q traditional respect for legal
lty and II The rights Of the case be made
clear 10 them they are not likely to b,
tempted into poIicv Of aggression fol
the sake Of either Cleveland or Blaine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
LIFE Membership TICKETS.
Latest Notes from the Exposition.

Visiting the headquarters of the Viz
ginis Agricultural, Mechanical and To
bacco Exposition yesterday. Dir. Ven
able, the secretary, carried on the fol-
lowing conversation with the lines
rerr, sentative:
"a question has been raised whether
or not life members Of the old Virginia
Agricultural Society who were entitled.
with their families, to free admission Ia
the grounds. can be admitted on the
same terms 10 the approaching Exposi-
ton. II IL required now that each
life member OF the Association sha
be personally identified before he can
enter ith his family"
">nppOse he is urable 20 be present.
how can his family gain adn.ittance :"
That is q question which the Board
axe nov considering, hut which has
rot yet been finally settled. 4 number
Of suggestions have been offered, such as
registering the names 81 the various
members Of the family OF the lifeinem-
Der Of the old association who ba, fund
ed his stock into the new. and giving
them certificates emitting them to I'D
mission. but the matter has not vet been
decid d."
&" Some satisfactory arrangement will
be made, however -
Beyond doubt twill all Re rented
before The Exposition begin. and here
will be no trouble az all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
NEWS C0>DINsLD.

The volcanic eruption in the Island of
Li1ari 5 sill raging.
Mal',toa the dcposed King Of Samo'.
has arrived at Hamburg.
Mrs. Nellie Grant >Htoris ha, arrived
in New York city by - amer rom L'I,r-
pool on her annual visit 10 her many
friends in his county Ms Saltoris
will spend several weeks 10 Washington
In September.
At Duluth, Mimi, the wife Of Anton
Cyisiak, q Polish laborer, gave birth to
four Children last week, al healthy and
well-two boys and two girls. Their
combined weight is 81 pounds. The
woman has had seven children in thee
conf'ements
The pipe mill Of the Reading Iron
Works resumed Monday, after II lengthy
idlcDcss, the employers having restored
to the men per cent. Of the 10 per cent.
reduction in their wages made some
months age, with a promise that the other
5 per cent viii b. res osed soon.
Governor Gray Of Iudiana has written
10 the judges and prosecuting attorneys
Of the jud cial districts which are
dislu' bed by the White caps, urging that
increased eXerti0ns be made 20 cause 10
be indicted all persons who have in any
Way been connected with the ouirages,
and insists that the perpetrators OF ihe
Outrages must be feTreted out.
At Ashland, Wis orders were given
out Mon 'ay 10 stop work on the Do!UtE,
South Shore and Atlantic extension 10
West Superior. Tia. road has made an
agreement to use the Northern Pacific
tracks. The immediate Cause OF this is
supposed to be the Presidents retaliatory
message, as the South Shore il virtually
owned b. the Canadian Pacific.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
A MATRIMONIAL cATEcHlsM.
1t Is Sometimes Well TO Practice What
lon Preach.


BE was very practical. and in order % havo
everything far aad square beforehand 10
said:
"iou know, darling, Ipromised my mother
that my wife should be good houSekoeper
and domestic woman. Can you cookr'
81 cam shc said, swallowing great BIZ
lamp in her throat.
"Can you make good bread, That f. tia
fundamental principle Of all hoaseaecp.ngp
eyes; | went into bakery and learned
bow t. make all kinds o. broad She adloI
under her breath may be-
"Aud can yon 90 your own dressmakiB-,
an comparatively poor man, love. ami
drosimahers' bills would soon bankrupt mep
YES she said traully, Il can bake ey.
crythins wear especially pattern boruotAr
You are jewel." he cried with cu,husi.
Gsai. 'comc g. ny arms
wait manufacturers no hurry" she
said cody ITS my turn 20 ask a few ques.
tons. Can You saw wood and carry in coalr
"Why, my lose, | should hire that work
DONE
Can You make your coats vests, trousers
and other wearing apparel"
bat that i,u { % the purpose"
"Can You build house, dig bitches, weave
carpets and
II am not a professional"
"Ncithcr am l. ~ has taken tho most Of
my life to acquire the cducaton and accom-
rlshments TINT attached you 60 ne But ~
s5's rs have lasuclaI tae professions you
speak C., ! "ill send yoa my c'ri Auroy.r,"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Tho HIercifil Sian.

Father-Johnnie, was very mnch gricved
last evening by seeing YOU abuse tho dog
Cruelty t. animals is q sin which cannot
pardon But Why are you staring out oil tho
window when am speaking TO youi
81 SEQ that Dnsiey COW has broken into
cur garden
"It has emf Get mo tho Cun, quick, and
III Oh the darned brute with bucAsAot. -
Lincoln Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Sudden Death

Sir. John A. Tyre, Il well-knowa aud
popular citizen, died suddenly last night
AT his late residence on North. Fiilh
street.
For several years past be was employ
ID in the Gas inspectors Office He vas
gallant number of the F.rs' Virginia
Regiment during h war, All went
through he light from the FIST 20 'be
est under the leadership Of General
Lee
He was a member Of Randolph. Macon
Lodge No -, A. + & g. Vi Richmond
Loice knights Of Honor and Marshall
L1dre Knicu;s ot Py.hia- The notice
Of the funeral viii nopuli.Aci ,o-mot-
r.n-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Lady langrily to tramp at the back door
You can't get anything to eat here
Tramp (poHteiyl-l beS your pardon,
madam, | don't want anything 10 cat ]
have just eaten good dilner 1T the house u
-FOUR ncighbor, but ii you could give ne a
snail cup of coffee and a cigarette you would
place me under many obligations - Washing
ton Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Vigorous Frienl-Neli, George, how 10
You f,ei today, aud ho" 30 Yea employ yolr
timot
Confirmed Inval.d-Oh, I'm feeling O., m.--
cradle as usual, lut mproiiiaOly employing
what time have.
V. F-What are you doing'
G. Pm writing a series Of articles on
GLOW to Always Enjoy Good Health. '--
Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
4 sllcht DInhrnncc.

a pbysician reports that be was saved a
two mile ride ono night by having tAo pa
tient, child. brought % tho telephone and
held there until IL coughol lie diagnosed
Group and prescribed therefor IN order -
collect he bill, however, Lo found t--I J
personal call was necessary. The telephone
can't DO everything -Norrstown Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Almost Necessary.

A Literary society IN Hamp on sto c'o
a concert to raise funds 70 purchase
library. This Is new departure 20. q "
orary club, but il IS not bad idea. i i9"
books wll not hurt literary c.uo 4-tJ
are most IS necessary as pool table, c--a'
board " a banquet. NoEristowu Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Two Supreme Occasions

A cynical man says that there are two oc-
caS.ons when 10 would Ike T. be- present.
Ole Is when the gas company pays as "a.1I
bili; the other is when tue water COMPANY
pays its gas blL-Texas SlltingS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Berry Wall used TO be the king u Tao
dudes. Now it is said that there IS young
Ch,naman who outdresses Mr. Wall Won
Sing, tic new dandy, is kno@nas TOO ChlH-s'
Wal-Detro.r Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

Not Always within Some ons's Power
We mus. admit that there Is sa-h q t-IhB
as being too fresh. But most OF Us ORA" 'N7
line at butter. Burlington Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
| EE Il Co,
BOOlxnalKerS.

Coney Island. Brooklyn and Jerome Park
JOCKEY Club Races daily. \ direct wire 10 the
race track. VIVID description of each race
given while being run. 1racN odds received
be ore each race II RI exchange.
3au 70 I'm No. South twelfth Street,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

A box OF DR. David's Vegetable Liver
Pills is worth its weight in gold TO q
sufferer with sick headache.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
Meade ~ ISalIer'~
CarboIiC Mouth Wash
A Fragrant and Delightful
Toilet Article.

which recommends itself ~ = intrinsic ner-
IDS. and ~ universally popular with al VITO
hav. used il. IL arrests and destroys the Of
fcnsitc oAor caused by cCcnying rctn. and
imtart. a fragrant Odor tc the breath tcd
as "a remedy. ~ WILL speedily heal all HEED
ing. Sporty. liberated. anG Recodiug Gums
II 3, UNSURPASSED "A a gdTEie tor sore Throat
aud has been used az sea With entire success
tor h. Sra-Sicknc,s.
ASK your Druggist Cnr *, Price, SOC. Pre-
pared onle rs
T. ROBERTS BAKER,
Richmond. Va,
Gaug.5tf Inventor an sole Proprietor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30

BAhK'
1000 TONS BLACK OAK
Rcs-ed and unrossed.
1000 CORDS CHESTNUT aud sPANIsr
OAK. Delivered i. q. Il. cars at any DEPOT
on any railroadia the states of Virginia. West
Virginia, or North Carolina, or Tennessee.
Wanted by
GEORGE CAMPBELL & CO..
Bark and Slnac Dealers.
BIrkeville, Nottoway County, Va.
To whom write for particulars.
3ia2i- mn3th u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-30
MEETINGS


NOTICE THE NFER Y y g +
- COMMITTEE ) OF the DENOCkATIN
q UB' Of the city will meet this evening AT
the rooms OF the OH DOmiuiOn Democratic
Club OF Jefferson Ward. az O'Clock.
lau ss-lt 49, \. EZEKIEL, Chairman,
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
The New Brass Band.

Only a few weeks ago meeting
Of musicians was called by Messrs.
Cunningham and Jefferson for the pur-
pose of organizing brass band. The
result was the formation of band which
is certainly a phenomenal one. Though
only a few weeks old, it can put to shame
many older organizations The band is
composed as follows: J. Waddel, lead
er, cornet; Richard Crosby, B fiat; Thos.
R. King, clarionet; Thos Bennett, pic
colo; Fred K. Ball, solo alto; John
Woods, list alto; c. Mccoy, End alto; L.
F. DeLyons, LIST tenor; Robt. Findley,
End tenor; G. "A. Hunt, baritone; D.
II. Saunders. bass; John Morris, tuba
H. Vinegar, bass drum and cymbals;
Willie Sanders, tenor..drum. The men,
bers of the band assisted by the best
local talent obtainable will give an en-
tertainment at Market Hall next We'd
nesday evening at s O'Clock. Those who
desire to help this enterprise can-as
the saving goes kill two birds with one
stone by attending their entertainment.
For, they will not only help along a
good thing but will have an opportunity
to have a good time also. After the
concert those who wish to remain and
indulge in dancing will be given an OPP
portunity to do SO. Let everybody turn
out and help the young men in their
commendable enterprise. The admis-
sion is only 50 cents, dancing included.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06

We have received an invitation and a
complimentary season ticket, to the
third annual fair of the "Colored Indus
trial and State Fair Association" Of
Arkansas, which will be held at Pine
Bluff for five days, beginning next Tues
day, October 9th. The fair promises to
be great event in that state; the gov
erner will deliver the opening address
and the address of welcome will be
made by the mayor of Pine Bluff. Ac-
cording to the programme, Hon. Fred
Douglass will also be present One of
the most pleasing things in connection
with this fair is, that the grounds belong
to q Colored man, Mr.. Wiley Jones,
who is also the sole owner of the street
railway lines of the city, which he has
extended to the fair grounds. Mr..
Jones, who Is also treasurer of the fair
association, is one of the brightest ex-
amples of pluck and enterprise, the
Colored people have produced.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
Love and Appreciation.

One of the most significant and sue
cessful surprise parties ever gotten up
in this city was rendered to Rev. and
Mrs. William Gray last week. The
affair was chaperoned by Mrs. Victoria
Page and Mr.. Moses Davis and took
place at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Adams No. l29 Blanca street.
where Rev. and Mrs. William GRAY had
been invited to spend the evening.
About nine o'clock the tea party was
surprised by the sweet strains of music
from Prof. W. Rollins band in the form
of a serenade and when the door opened
the surprise party walked in loaded
down with good things of every dcscrip.
ton. All had a good time until a late
hour when the party escorted Rev. and
Mrs. Grayto their residence wishing them
long life and much prosperity. Those
present were: Mesdames Victoria Page
Geo. Adams, E. Dishmore, A. Fletcher,
VIM. Page, w. Howard, G. Smith, Sadie
Allen, Misses Lou Jones, M. King, J.
Collins, L, Roach, Hattie Hobbs, Fannie
Williams; Messrs, Moses Davis, w.
Rollins, J. Chrisman, r. Beard, Robt.
Clark, S. R. Burnett, J. K. johnson, W.
F. johnson, E. Hamilton. Ike Vass, NJ.
Porter, J. R. Todd, J. G. Cooper, M.
Woodfork, j. Graham, R. Bernard, G.
McLay, R. scurry, G. Mccoy, F. Dish
more, w. Harris, -. Moseby, Bolton
Jones, A, Yellard, M. Bars, A. Smith.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
Harrison and Morton,

Thore was a meeting of Colored citi-
zens held at the court house Thursday
evening for the purpose of organizing a
political club. Mr.. F. D. Parker was
elected chairman and +. H. Ball secre-
larry. 1t was decided to perfect per-
manent organization to be called the
Ramsey County Harrison and Morton
Club. The permanent organization was
made as follows: F. D. Parker, presi-
dent; w. H. selden, vice president; F.
II. Ball, secretary; S. A. Mcfarland,
assistant secretary. Executive COM
mittee Rev. w. Gray, J. L. Smith, n.
Gillard, p. P. Wade, j. HI. Thompson,
n. F. Butt, r. D. Ware. The officers
Of the club are ex-officio, members
OF the executive committee. A COM
mittee to prepare an address to the
people Of the United States relative
to the political acknowledgements of
the Colored voters of the South,
the committee to report to a
mass meeting to be held Thursday
evening Oct. II, was appointed
as follows: Rev. w. Gray, ID. Parker,
]. II. Hickman, J. w. Luca, F. H. Ball,
J. H. Thompson, NJ. Davis, N. Gillard,
J. L: Smith, N. F. Butt, R. D. Ware,
w. G. Hawkins. A resolution was
adopted depreciating the action of the
chairman Of the county convention for
ignoring the Colored votes in the selec.
ton of the new county committee
Club adjourned to meet at same place
Tuesday Oct 9th.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
st, Paul.

Mr.. D. Horton has returned to Omaha.
"Rosedale' or, THE Rifle Ball." by
the late Lester Wallack will be the at
traction at the Peoples next week.
Mrs. Julia Payne, of Saltwater is in
the city to attend the trial of the brute
Merkle. She is the guest of Mrs. John
Glover.
Mrs. Mary Williams. of Chicago, WHO
travels with George Williams, the IA
nous turtle Boy" was in the city this
week the guest of Mrs. John Glover.
Mr.. VT. Gassaway has begun bust
ness as produce dealer and commission
merchant. He is prepared to furnish
the best butter, eggs, poultry, etc. at
lowest market prices, Those of us who
appreciate enterprise should patronize
Mr.. Gassaway. Orders may be left at
No. 533 W. 7th street.
The new Ramsey county Republican
committee held it's first meeting Thurs
day evening at the Clinton Hotel when
permanent headquarters have been Sc
cured. The meeting was pleasant, en-
thusiastic and harmonious. The popu-
lar young Republican Mr.. D. T. Reese
was elected permanent secretary. The
committee recognizing the mistake made
by the chairman of the county conyen-
ton in not appointing Colored man on
the committee added Mr.. T. d. Parker
at large.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
Rev. W, Gray,s Farewell.

Last Sunday afternoon Rev. William
Gray preached his farewell sermon at
Pilgrim Baptist church, of which he has
been pastor since April 10th, 1887. The
public generally knows of the troubles
of the church, which have received a
generous airing through the columns of
the daily press and therefore do not
need repetition through these columns.
There was a large audience present
when Rev. Gray took for his text Acts
XVIII, 9. 10. ''Be not afraid, but speak,
and hold not thy peace; for am with
thee. and no man shall set on thee, to
hurtthe for I have much people in this
city" After a few preliminary remarks
Rev. Gray proceeded to tell his side of
the story. He frequently called upon
any one present to arise and deny his
statements if they were not true, and,
as no one arose, it stands to reason that
his side of the trouble could not be so
black as it has been painted. In his
own peculiar way he poured hot shot
into the bretheren and sisters who have
been opposing him and his course, and
succeeded in gaining much sympathy
from those present, many of whom We're
drawn thither through curiosity alone.
While it may be, as many of those OPP
posed to Rev. Gray and his peculiar
methods assert, that he is not just the
man to fill the pulpit of Pilgrim Baptist
church; yet, he was entitled to fair.
open trial, and if found unworthy should
nave been dismissed; and, if the
charges could not be substantiated, he
should have been cleared ofthem, with
out all of the public notoriety and dis
grace being heaped upon the Colored
people which has been the result, for
each and every one has been more or
less injured by it. The rule does not
work both ways equally, where Colored
people are concerned, the bad one does
hurts all greatly, but the good many may
do scarcely receives notice. The people
are very glad that this matter is settled
and hope the next pastor will be able
to get along without the trouble that has
fallen to the lot of the last two pastors.
The Baptist have in their church
valuable piece Of property and they
should endeavor to hold it, but they
cannot do so unless they all pull together.
Both spiritually and financially they
have suffered oy the troubles of the
past few weeks but with care and dis
erection there is no good reason why they
should not regain their lost ground.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06

beautifully described in this famous
song. Don't fail to hear it.
Mr. Jno- johnson who joined church
during the visit OF Bishop Brown is be-
coming strong and earnest christian.
IT'S said that DR.. I. w. Henderson, of
Chicago, will visit st. Paul ere long.
DR.. Henderson is by far the most
eminent pastor and leading minister of
his race in all the West. This makes
his fourth year as pastor of Quinn
Chapel. This great church is always
crowded when he is present. During
bis passionate he has added nearly 900
members. fQuinn Chapel would just
wake up to sense Of the squa,or of
their surroundings the Doctor would
build them fine church before he
leaves. But the people of Chicago don't
seem to have much pride about their
churches. and in all that great city have
not one single building that is present
able. The people Of st. Paul would
blush to own and use such dingy
structures.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06
A. M. e. Church Notes.

Large attendance at both services.
The new teachers were at their places
in the Sabbath school.
Thus ia the Sabbath school work las
never been developed in the Northwest.
There should be three hundred pupils
at the Sabbath school.
Now is the time for herioc devotion
to be manifested.
J. D. Bryant's great Sunday school at
Chicago, must have a rival. T. HI.
Lyles the Supt. of the St. James school
is being aroused and together with his
efficient corps of teachers and officers
will make a strenuous effort in behalf
of the school.
Mrs. Army Carter; after pleasant
visit of several weeks, left Tuesday for
her home at Burlington, Iowa. Mrs.
Carter is one of those rare old pioneers
of African Methodism, who carries the
Holy Ghost with her everywhere. She
is the Mother Baltimore of the North
west.
After the sermon Sunday evening
Mr.. I. H. Lyles and wife rendered that
beautiful duet, "No Hope Beyond"
It is indeed pleasant sight to behold
husband and wife SO closely allied in the
various works Of life, helping each other
not only in temporal concerns but work
ing together in the church and Sabbath
school. Surely the blessings of God rest
upon this happy couple
Tomorrow evening Miss Bertha
Heathcock will render that beautiful
but difficult solo entitled, The Last
Hymn Dramatical as well as musical
ability is necessary to the successful
presentation Of the touching scenes SO
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-10-06

( { /. + ( 5 81 E = (
prisened for over two months in the
county Jail. was extradited and taken
back for trial by Detective Murray, of
the provincial police, returned to the
city Saturday, having been acquitted.
Mr.. Charleston states that the banker
who made the charge against him ac-
knowledged that he had signed the
notes claimed to be forgeries It was
shown on the trial that Charleston had
been city constable, and postmaster of
Chatham for a number of years, and
had always discharged his duties faith
fully. Mr.. Charleston has commenced
suit for damages amounting to S., OOa
against the man who caused his fal e
imprisonment, who is banker at
Chatham.