davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEwYoRK FRIDAY. Jan O. eEEVES-Receipts 30 Z car:
head Total tor days D. 20 ea against s475 head for
there we're barely 40 cars in the yar and
prices aud tue .ens were cleared early.
Ordinary to Prime steers sold at 50 /, to 50 81 per 100
tie gu sale and very lew that could be rated Prime IL
Breeds at IS 10 a'e' 'O' 0' o00u
two car lot of ohorn Chicago steers which looked IKE
3yearold Durhams attracted attention. although
the rst that have been shipped to s market The
absence of horns results from the crossing the breeds
the effect OF ARTIFICIAL methods employed to check their
stazs Oxen sold at "a IS Is and two cars
Shipments to-day amt include 256 Beeves in the
h R and Ehoe MAIN the total o o. por or
the week Ss Bssyss S Of sse and ~ sheep
g. 80 II DO a 52" To- at g 10 = do 12Se ~ e q So ~
i25s b. at 81 So DO i5ol b. at u so 10 1881 n s
& m 49, 10 521 o i i4s a. S0 sts 31 1S lSoo
924 d. at 81 So 20 do 9S' d. at 81 so Bulls. 1880 TO-
40 s e. % Il ch saSS steers c 1ios 20
POO b. at - go q 10 2l6 10 u SO DO. Isl ID. At
DO Ii55 al 81 10 q coloa do 45s - 10 00 -
sherman Culver u WeseTn steers d2oS d. a 81 %
Buhalo do IL H. at "a 20 State cows. sos H. at 81
NJ Goldsmith 80 kentucky Steers 1898 1t. at SIS O5 10
do 1855 b. at SO 20 40 1881 H. at 50 II do ll69 ID. at
Waxe Regenstein 90 CHICAGO steers 1860 u. SIS O5:
Is do 1850 To- at So 10 DO 1919 To- &C "a 30 10 do llz5 n
Newton Gillet 20 Indiana steers 1928 ID, "a u.s. rs
CALvEskeeelpts IA head Market steady at 5s9sla
& Mullen at % per 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts sia of 1893
head-a at Jersey CITY With the exception OF Que car oa
reported delayed by a the New
of Peekskil arrivals Tor
20 1913 head against IL 7e5 head for the
last week.
The light offerings sold at fully sustained prices
at So 25o 81 COR Poor to Prime sheep and 81 Is
for FAIR Good Lambs
sales-DrlenbacK Dewey 1873 Lambs, IA II aver
ase, at G'4c per b.
Sherman Culver l94 Kentucky Sheep. l04 b. a. sc per
10 Buffalo DO 80 n. at $50 also 20Z Ohio
Sheep 902 10. at 6i.c ia do Jew Lambsj 50 b. at Size
223 Canada Lambs 50 ID. at &c.
& Gllett 200 Quo sheep 95 10 at size lib
State do. So y n, at 4iac 100 DO. 80 10. at SC.
Judd Buckingham 81 state sheep, 80 b. at sc
So do, 80 To- ID DO Poor II 10. 3lac: lsS state
Lambs rs 10 at &c I3l do II n. at CSC le5 do. 769 ID.
at S. 50 per 100 10.
HOGs-ReceipIs Il cars OF q 2l2 ea-s 4Oth-st
Jersey City. Total days 22.S5i heal
against 36439 head the time Last week sales
reported 1--we weight Market quoted weak and lower at
80 4OGS5 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

ONE OF DIR. EEwMAN'S FRIENDS SUES THE CITY.
Mrs. ophemia j. Fisher is seeking 100000 damages
city suit trial beort Justice Barrett and
fury an the Supreme Court While going the Madison
Cong egauon Church February 10, 1854, SHIT
fell at Madison ave. Forty-hfth-st in Consequence,
charges, Of hole in the pavement SIX inches long,
wide and inches deep. The result was
that she has been invalid since and has suffered from
SPINAL trouble. Mrs Fisher a canyasser for three
companies the time earned s400 month,
she says Since then She earned only $3.50 alto
gethcr, through the aid Of friends. present In
court yesterday propped with cushions. x-Judgs
Noah Davis and t. H. Arnold appeared Mrs Fisher
Mesrs wellman and Townsend repiesei Corpora
ton Counsel.
Dr. j. W. Ranncy testified that he had attended Mrs.
Fisher a5o tines She was suffering from concussiOn OF
III spine, while she Lad once been strns healthy
woman now death her injuries was only question
OF dine. Messrs. Palmer, Dewitt ana urisg ana other
members OF the testified 70 the facts OF the accident
DR. N M shafer, of the New-fork h'dica college,
the prne pal for the city, DECLARED INA. nrs
suffering from Injury or the spihe sh1 Was
only hysterca ndition and could rise anu "An
:he Battery she would only exert her Win P""'i' ~
case win be continued On Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Total up TO date.


AMIGOS FOR A FAST DRIVEWAY IN TIE PARK.
Another meeting favor of driveway for fast rot'ers
ON tho west side Park will be held in Chickerng
u.u IN Monday evening when Senator Ives Lawson N.
Fuller and others Will make addresses and there will be
music from weLknown singers and piayera Alfred
Do Cordova president of the NewYork Driving Club VIII
pre.de Among the signatures the call fer the meeting
ana ing the driveway those Of
Robert Bonner Work John ID. Rockefeller husse
Sage William Rockefeller, J. Hosd Wright A. b. Clsnin
Henry H. Rogers. Ii. X. Enos Matthew Riley. Cornelius
va,6erbi,t Brayton Ives, John W. Harper stephen A.
walker H. NJ Galloway, Joseph " tiske hugl ;. Grant,
lawrence Kpp Jose r. DE- Navarro John d. Archbod and
Ranf Mi HreMRter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
vo rRloE YET OF MR. sCHUBA Oh.

cun with silver button and torn handkerchief marked
with the letter found yesterday In the yard oil
what wa. formerly the OIL Works. on tho eowanus
Canal near where The of Henry sohubac VINO
on Monday were discovered following day
When MIRA schubach sne said the ~f'
dd trace OF him mas peen
found by graphing canal but tho police peIove
lac vas nnrdsred after struggle aud alter bens oo"oo
thrown into the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

BuFvALo jan 6-cauls-Receipts last ~ hours we're
900 head Total s5l5 hsaa same time
iast head Consigned through So ears which
AZ NewYork cars TOR saei market quiet
changed
sassp-Receips last were s2Do mead Tessi for
weog thus 900 head For samS time xat week 81
Consigned Through III New. York;
40 sale Common to Fair 50 50ea as Coed TO cnce
Ordinary 10 Choice Lambs 500
left
thus Tar jsoUb head For aSl week 4a72o
Consigned rvagh ~ 81 Of winch " New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
Rrrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Brcdb and others obtained from Justice Apdfews yo
terday the Court Chambers An order restraining
James owiin importer of ANAL and his assignee
Aonxo G. Farrham. German Exchsngs National bAnk
NE North German lloyd Steamship Company and ofhers
hon renewing from he United States bonded warehouses
ase number Of eases butons rseenfy imported ON inc
ssasship Elder Frederick w. wardhon got an injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
TIE FAILURB OFE W. TrMpsOy AYvOUNcED

TIE FAILURE OF E. ". TTNPSOy ANNOUNCBD.
The failure of f W. Timpson, recently head of the
firm OF Tmn.on &c Co.. No. 81 Exchange place, was
announced at the s ock Exchange yesterday. II was
sta cd thai he had no outstanding .nracts at the
Boa d and inquiry at the office of the firm 1t was
said that tie liabilities would not exceed S14, 600,
OF which Alfred Sidman, the junior partner, had
agreed Ply one hal out of the proceeds of the sale
of his Sock Exchange membership. The dissou ion
of the firm ard he failure of Mr.. oman were an
nOunced on December 20 ana it was said then that
while Mr. sidman owed about 100000 his liabilities
at the ock Exchange were not over $4,000 or $40,
900. 1t appears, therefore, that Mr. sidman, whose
seat recently sold for $4,000. has given the
balance, after the discharge Of his personal debts at
the Stock Exchange, toward tie liquidation of the
debts of the firm. l is presumed that the firm Is
Mr.. sidmans principal creditor and Thai 1t has re-
covered aboIt all tat he can pay at present
Mr.. Sidman has confessed to some OF his friends
II is said that he threw the books of the former firm
of Dater & ItmrsOp into the Hackensack River, but
he refused TO talk about the matter yesterday. IL
and have offered for examination 10 the Commit go
on InsOlvencis of the Stock Exchange There is said
TO he little doubt thai Mr.. Timpson. who has been
member Of the Stock Exchange since 1865, Will be
reinstated in short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There decided tho volume Of business In
crude certificates and there lower of
values Prices opened at % 6s4 cents and fell OF to s2
cents but hardened around 9S cents and
after closed at It, show
ing Of This extent OF the reaction
activity the caution of the bears
and the offerings that might have out on
higher range of valuea The saxonburg district hasn't
dred out Of sight, simply because there so few unfavor
able features field outlook that morse Of
production is kept rolling under the tongues Of the
bears The from Glade Run, Butler County. was
bush that showed the OF salt water in the
Fishe we which suggested possibility Of danger Of
which puts the field in the back
uni and the question agatng the Spectator Is
whether decided reaction will precede advance beyond
he reads the daily fluctuations there not yet reason for
doubling ultimate tendency OF values and perhaps the
that generally looked for has already about
reached lmirs Tho market closet with strong under
Though carving cDmparati vely high
The OF total dealings AZ the Consoi
dated Exchange were as follows:
Opening. "a Lswest Wy
Highest 94is Final %
Refined unchanged at 10 por gallon.
Abel test at all
OIL CITY. Penn. Jan. e-Natonal Transit Certificates
opened at 90 y: highest, 933 lowest 921s closs 927s
Sales 32n0J0 barrels cearances $500 900 barrels char
ters 1856 barrels shipments l0l.517 barrels; runs
S9.146 barrels
PIrrsBu Ss Penn. jan 6-Petroeam fairly active aud
Arm National Transit CsruicaG-s opened 49,
TTrUsvILLH Penn. jan g.. "rAlNS teru t;tt,3
opened at 93ia highest e34 lowest 92ia closed s27s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
State bonds we're negIected: Missouri Gs. 1ss9

State bonds we're neglected; Missouri 6s. 1889,
sold At lO2. OF city bank stocks Central National
The market for railway bonds was fairly active
and prices for nearly all descriptions not
subject TO manipulation were firm to
strong. Erie second Is with small transactions
held their own at 973. New-York, Chicago and
ST. Louis As were freely purchased at s67sd 81.
West Shore A. were firm at 1CO, Canadian south-
ern firsts at IO6 and seconds ar 92laG923s Bur-
hngtoD and Quincy debenturc IS were IN demand
AZ 1861 100 =. and Rock Island IS fetched 1870
i074s Central of New-Jersev new % were firm at
9S. Elizabe h. Lexington and Big Sandy 6s were
up TO So and East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
go d IS were Il higher at &C. Louisville and Nash
Vile Trust advanced TO 100 Detroit, Mackinac,
and Marquette land grants rose TO 30. Northern
Pacific frsts firm at l16, and seconds at OF.
st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas trsts rose to 99l2
Il at AZ Oregon Short Line Gs sold at l0la4 a
1O2, Oregon Improvement 6s at 93l2G94, and
Oregon River and Navigation 5s at 96l2.
OF unlisted securities dealt i'll at the Stock Ex-
chang, tottOn-seed OIL Certificates sold 300 at
31932G3lla. and Chicago Gas Trust100) at 80.
Moneg was easy at about 4 per cent. exception
ally at per cent, and closed offered per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day Is as fol-
lows: Exchanges. 800, 167.1 balances,
$5.039.223.
SUB-IREASURY OPERATIONS.
The sub-Treasurv to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House 1878. 100 The business of the
cudes receipts of $s.73i .967 and payments of
$II,365;937, leaving the general balance
lO,OoS. against .ftf,OOS december ~,
showing apparent loss OF 81 633.9 $40, but de-
Quoting from the receipts 81 20 600 and from he
payments $4,000 for items which only affect
the sub-Treasury account with :he General
Treasury its loss affecting the banks is
So 617. 970 and this includes receipts of 100000
for exchange on New-Orleans etc. To-day's oper-
ations covered: Receipts, So, 30j 403: payments
81 .5s7, 1903; currency balance, So 5G5,751 coin
balance, $l47 ,214947.
The United States Treasury Washington
celved to-day $4sO,O0O National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were 81 237 7O5, and the
in ternal revenue receipts were $37s,072.
The foreign exchanges firm, and
rates for long sterling were higher. We
revise quotations for business as follows:
Bankers bills, 81 s3aa and "a s6ls for long and
short sterling respectively 5.23ls and 5.2O0s for
francs; 90 and 95la for rechmarks; 40 and 40ls
for gnders.
AT London British consols were strong and fur
ther advanced to 103 Lie and 103ls respectively
for money aud account. Money was easy between
banks at L per cent. aud for discount of bankers
bills at lO2. Bar silver declined lsd. TO Al 5-16d
per ounce English standard. American railways
opened higher and ruled strong all day. closing Mt
best figures At Paris French per cents sold at
81. 81 q and sight exchange on London was easy at
frs to the o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
COLONEL FELLOWS WOULD RESIGN

HIS WILLINGNESS TO DO so If UNABLE TO KEEP
Up WITH THE WORK OF UIsoFFICE
Clercymen and lsymen representing Society the
Prevention Of Crime and the Church
formed around Colonel Fellows yesterday Dis
trict Attorneys Office The Rev Dr. Howard Crosby
Judge W. H. Arnoux, Archdeacon Mackav Smith. Rev
81 Pritchard Robert Graham. John T. Faure Charles T..
Gildersleeve L. B. Tibbas and D. J. Whitney among
them. They called the
the 5000 which had disposed Of In
5000 Of these cases. the visitors hal formed
die had been found The dealers who
sold liquor 10 children Dr. regarded especially
portant
Colonel Follows said his office la been organized that
al cases would receive immediate attention. If he could not
succeed in dsposing quickly they reached his
office. Mr.. Fellows willing He would
not time especially but
sured his visitors that those well all would
be promptly disposed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
wAxrER PHELPS DODGE LEA WIG YALE

HALIEH THELTS DOUdE 7sEd FIHU IAII'
NEw-HAvEs. Jan 6-Waltsr Phelps Dodge has left
Yale College. He WA conditioned ,arisfinss ex-
amin zion. His classmates avoided him as much ~
nsssibA Dodge preferred 70 leave college voluntarily
sfner than ts risk prsbabls Suspension aad certain
ostracism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A.sl9.s63 Inc. e79s, 5<S
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL wARVrrs

And i03 for the account Atlantic and Great Western nrss
mortgage trustees cerhrafss 39k Canadian Pacific - H.
g. Paul Common 777si NewYork Central ll2t Rsahine
- Hudson's Bav Company 23 Bar silver 10 quoef at
rentes 81 81 francs 81 for the account and
change on London ct rs francs 3O centimes for cheokA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
rHE ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL

Publishes to-day The prouctou socks prices of Copper
Lead Zinc and 1897 also reviews ~ the Mining
STOCK Markets from every part OF the country single
number worth years subscription q Park Paca n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

CHURCHESA ND BREWERIESAID THE HOSPITALS
The following additional received yesterday
from the Hospital Collection by the treasurer Charles Lanier
No. IT Nassaust
81 6S6 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
NEw-rokK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY !. 1855
PRICES STILL GOING UP

STOCK MARKETS DULL, BUT BROADER
LITTLE EFFECT OF BEAR" ATTACKS ON
WESTERN UNION-A STRONG CLObING.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-Jx
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

SPIRITS op rURPBNrrNG
CnAgLKsfoS Jan. 6.-rurpent1ne Arm - 3o%cs
sAvSxxan. Jan d--rutpsnnns drm ~ S7he
" iLxIscrex Jaa u -kurDsntns nrm ~ S5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
COTTON MAaKErs-sr TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Jan Ga n m.-cotton-Futures closed
steady Upands. Lew Addling clause January delivery
39-o4d buyers January and February delivery 1884
bayers; February ana March delivery 40.o4d buyers
delivery 43o4 buyers May ana ans aeliv.ry t5-oid
aud July delivery 4764d- buyers July and
delivery 4s64s buyersi August and September
delivery, 50-6<d. buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

lrF At THE CONSOLIDATE STOCK AND
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS

TetAl shares sold fer the day l56
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
EXHIAIT A.

AS q committee of your number
appointed at the last term of the Court
to investigate the several public offices of
the County, we would respectfully make
report as follows:
. Being authorized by the resolution by
which we were appointed to employ an
expert to assist us in the investigation, if
deemed necessary, we would here state
that we employed Mr.. p. E. Hill, who on
account of his familiarity with the duties
of the various county offices, we regard
ed as a most fit and proper person for
such an undertaking. To him we refer
red the whole matter, subject to our su-
pervision.
We began the work with which we
were charged in
The Office of Probate Judge.
The books and papers of this office we
found to be neatly and systematically
kept, showing the imprint of the business
capacity not alone of the present incum-
bent, but likewise of some of his prede-
cessors. So far as discharging the duties
of the Office goes we believe the incum-
bent has complied with all the require
ments of the law.
But while he has done this, we are of
the opinion that he has not stopped there,
but has gone on and done some things
which the law does not require-things
for which we do not think he has any au-
thority of law whatever. For instance,
to each and every person to whom he
grants letters Testamentary, Of Admins
tration or Guardianship he gives certifi-
cate setting forth the fact that they are
such qualified Executor, Administrator
or Guardian, as the case may be, and
charges fifty cents for the same-this in
addition to the regular and Legitimate
charges for said letters.
We can readily see the necessity for
such certificate, should the party have
occasion to transact some business per-
tanning to his trust beyond the limits OF
his State or County, such, for instance, as
disposing of real estate, sueing for the re-
covery of debts, &C., but we can see nc
earthly necessity for such certificate un-
til such emergency arises, and which, in
many cases, never does arise.
AS we'll might the Secretary Of State,
when he commissions an officer, give to
him, in addition to his commission a GER
tificate that he is such commissioned OFF,
Ger, and charge fifty cents or dollar for
the same.
Then again, when these Executors, Ad-
ministrators and Guardians make their
annual returns, he gives to each a
certificate to the effect that he or she has
made such annual return, and for this
certificate charges fifty cents. And in
the case of Guardian, it is not always
confined to one certificate, but should the
party be Guardian for half dozen wards
and though the receipts and expenditures
for each may be identically the same, it is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
GENERAL. ORDERS.
IN THE GENERAL SESSIONS,
ABBEVILIRa, ,E0sIMFY.
June. Term, 1883.

June Term, 1883.
On motion Of Jas. L. Orr, Solicitor, or.
dered: i,
1. That all recognizances which haze
not been specially discharged, be ooptap-
ued over to the next term.
2. That bench warrants issue against
all persons against whom bills Of ihiiet-
ment have been found at this, or any fos-
mer term, and who have not yet been
bound over to answer the same $ and
against all persons who have, been cnn-
victed at this, or any former terln, .and
have not appeared to receive Judgment.
And if any Of the said persons have re-,
moved from or are without the limit Of
this county, that the bench warrants
against them, or any Of them, be- sSsnkard-
ed by the Clerk to the Sheriff fauy and
every county in this State, in>which such
persons, or any Of them, respectively re-
side or may be found.
8. That scire facias, or rule TO, show
cause, issue. against all persons who; have
been bound over to prosecute or tee9s
swer, or to give evidence. and who ~
not appeared, pursuant to the condition.
of their respective recognizances; and al
so against oil persons who have been,
summoned to attend Court ~ Grand or
Petit Jurors and who haye not attended,
or been excused.
4. That process of execution issue
against all persons who at this, or any.
former term, have been fined, and have
not paid their fines; or who haze 4hssn
convicted, or pleaded gnilty, and have
not paid the fees and, costs taxed aad due
upon their respective prosecutions.
5. That The Clerk issue process TO bind
over all witnesses, who have not been
bound over, not only in .proseepti r..
ready returned to this OourIapda notfi-
nally disposed OF, but also in all psosees-
tions which may be returned into his Of
fee by competent authority before the
next term. 90. =
That so much Of the preeentmentss re-
lates to county matters as to jury SER
vices be copied by the Clerk and served
upon the County Commissioners.
w. 81. WALLACE,
Presiding. Judge.
June, 1888. ,>:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-06-13
The State Of South Carolina,
County of AbbeviIle.
Ceneral Sessiong


General Sessions.
To his Honor ". II. Wallace, Presiding
Judge, Tune Term, 1885,
The Grand Jury respectfully submit
the following presentment
That at the February Term of this
Court the Grand Jury appointed sub
committee consisting Of w. H. Frazier,
G. A. Visanska, S. w. Cochran, and T.
w. Morton to examine into the public
Offices:
That this subcommittee were author
lied to employ an expert to assist them
in this work. Mr.. r. T.. Hill was select
ed to perform this duty and has done
so in q very efficient manner. The re-
port of this expert embodied in the re-
port Of the subcommittee of the Grand
Jury is herewith submitted, marked EX-
hibit A.
While this report discloses irregulari-
ties in the various.county offices therein
specified, we are satisfied that there has
been no intentional neglect of duty in
any of the officers, and ghile we call the
attention of the public to them it is for
the purpose of preventing repetition of
the offences.
We think that no county in the State
has generally a more efficient set of Off
GERS and we think that the errors into
which they have fallen are due more to
bad precedents and wrong constructions
of the Statutes than to wilful disregard of
their public duties and Intentional crook
edness.
We recommended in all cases where
the officers have received money without
accounting therefor or who're they have
been twice paid for the same services
they be required to refund the same.
Whesf their error has been occasioned by
misinterpretation of the. law, especially
where their construction thereof has been
sanctioned by the officers appointed to
pass upon the same, we recommend that
no proceedings be instituted to reopen
the same.
We find upon examination of the
books of the Trial Justices that they are
in the main correctly kept, but we desire
to place the seal of our disapproval upon
their sending up so many trivial cases
thus involving the county in needless
expense.
We have, been unable to discover any
valid reason why one William Williams,
charged with larceny, has been kept
prisoner in the county Jail for nine
months without being brought to trial.
When his case came before us for investi-
CATION the evidence against him was in
sufficient to sustain true bill.
We recommend that the County Com
missioners see that the provisions of the
drainage laws be complied with as they
are required to do by Section l1Sl G. S.
We recommend that R. E. Hill be paid
the sum Of One Hundred and Twenty
five Dollars for his services as assistant
to the subcommittee Of the Grand Jury.
The report of the County Commission
ers is herewith submitted marked Sex
hibit B."
We find that the jury rooms are in bad
condition and would call the attention OF
the County Commissioners to the fact.
Respectfully submitted,
w. H. FRAZIER, Foreman.