davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

Ccai Receipts.

For a o-year-oll II the coal business
Superior requires good deal of fuel
Last year her total coal receipts were
zoo, ooo tons, coming to three companies.
This year the Northwestern Fuel Co.
came over to this side of the bay and be
gan business. The result of the opera
tons Of the four companies for the sea-
son IS as follows:
IehCh Coal and iron O.. $50, 900 tons
Il. Paul Pacific Coal CO............... 25001n tons
A0gthWCNtCrG Fuel Co .............. l20 600 tons
ONO Coal Co... ........... 81. 900 tons
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08
LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
Nov s,, 1853

NOV. = III Ioo0
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice ofhis intention t0mnke
final proof in support of his claim, and that the
sGid proof will be made before the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Douglas county, Wis. at Super
1or Wis on
JANUARY I4th 1889.
viz: JOAN White, Ia. L. No. 1I5S. for the NW14
NW1{ Sec. Is, Tp. Il. y. L II ". He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcncc upon and cultivation of said land, viz
Andrew Doherty, George Hoherty. John Hogan.
Henry Hull all of Superior DouglaS Co. Wis.
dis G. w. CAKRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-08

JonN \. BARDCN, P. N
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
IOCAL MOTIFS

The building in the rear OF the Theatre
recently occupied bY the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues has been rented by
the First Virginia Colored Battalion,
Major Johnson commanding, 10 Do used
as an armory
The Richmond police have been noti-
fed that the Board OF Auditors OF
Wayne county Will pay $1,000 for IL
formation resulting In the arrest and
conviction of the person who murdered
Albert " Thayer recently member OF
the Metropolitan police force OF Detroit,
on the night of November the 24ih last
The Old Market Hall lectures on
Prophecy" by the Messrs Brown, will
De continued On Sunday evening al
o'clock and on Monday, Tuesday,
"Wednesday. and Friday nights OF next
week at 1.45 O'clock. All welcome.
The sunday-school Teachers Meeting,
for the study Of The lesson, will be taught
to-day al 43O m. by Professor W. W
Smith of Randolph Macon COllege. All
teachers are invited to be present
Bible classes tomorrow at 3 pm. for
Young men, taught by Mr. Thomas Cor
nelius
Mems meeting to.mOrrow al 4 pm,
addressed by Charles +, Thomas, general
secretary.
Thursday, December 18Th, at s:l5 P m,
Mr.. samuel D. Davies will begin series
Of talks on commercial law, especially
for members os the educational classes,
but members Of the Young Mems Chris
ton Association will be admitted 10 the
lecture.room upon presentation Of mem
bership ticket at the door
e. 5. Healy sheriff Of Middlesex
county, brought 10 the Penitentiary yes
terday, Alexander rparks .coloIed1 TO
serve four years for stealing
J.E. Strawhsnd, clerk Of Princes Anne
county. and Charlie Waddill, deputy
clerk OF Charles City county, were at the
Capitol yesterday
The bazaar for the benefit Of ST. John 5
church will close next Monday night
with an auction sale OF all the articles
which will be left over A lively bid
ding Is anticipated.
Mr. Joseph W Hates, formerly super
iptendent Of the Southern Telegraph
Company in this city, and one OF the
most accomplished electricians In the
country. was in the city yesterday, and
received q warm greeting from his many
friends. Mr.. Hates Is now Ia charge Of
the local telegraph line in Philadelphia
Mr. Ben Lawson cashier OF the Kama
wha Dispatch Company, and MT r =.
Bossieux. Of the same company, Will leave
this evening at 6e0 o'clock on the Chesa-
neake < Ohio train Tor Cincinnati, their
future home, the offices Of that company
having been removed 10 that city. Their
many friends regret their departure.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
CABIf FLASHES


BprssrIs. December M Ssios'
president of toe Nofkmen's Congress
and NJ. Meenon. both members oi the
Socialist Council, have been arrested al
Cha,teroi on the lchafge Of iomeniing
disturbances among tue striking ooa'
miners More arrests are expected
LoNDoS. December Lord sackylile'
late British Minister at Washington, ar
rived here to-day lie went Immediately
10 the foreign oiIice where he had long
conference with Lord Salisbury.
DuBIlY, December Father benne-
dy hes been arrested az Kanturk, County
Cork. for attending meetings OF suppress
"a branches Of the National League
SYDNEY, y s. ". December The
drought continues Ia Victoria. flne
rains have fallen IN Queensland
MADRID. December General o Ryan
las resigned the portfolio Of the ministry
of wal.
PARIS, December Owing 10 as
puta AT yesterdays meeting OF the the
municipal council, two of the members,
NJ Memorial, R Boulsugisi, and M
Chautcmps, an irreconcilesble, fought a
duel this morning The weapons used
were swords. NJ. Chautemps received q
wound In the arm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

ia
>.... from Manche-tef an' Ohe''e'"'''
'0'' r...
I..-. is pi- l-,7 gong ", t. ,- 80.
- i-e -ei--',' .'''' .'..''-.'. ~. ,-~ 80 q
.4i iI i- Hi ."-
- e.le. 'l-S ~ ''. .'.,..'. 800 ,~stes5
' l' que a.. v,~obs-Ier
.--.- ~. o'- .'.. .-,t CAM, MONDAY
--''s' " .'' ,t '.,t.r. ~ Nr3Iofbien
-e- -a"le y, .-..-.-.-oe '-..'.'.. 49, tfe ~.
'. 49, er,ointed AZ
.-- -t.s rorrtr c6Yrf to ex.
- ~. e.''..I fI'.r.a ros4 Both
l'l .t-..-s t.fo~a the
SIZES ".- u-f- f',t'-i'... .'..e r-ore
-.-. --l " %. -. o., s1,,ie the
1902 - Term 10 'D1
..a t.-ta. r.. Miss
fi 'ai'e7 A... ID. tfs oi,V
--at d. petc.
-sf- .... loi iAsi' l".~'9 i'l'' 90
... ...-,o-r ~ the
.a.s SIR and NFs Robert hesi.ie' ...,,l s'anls .al
1.l.f. u.ly 10 lle most DJ"~''.- tos fos,
i.1 Ni Mlfiy cemetery .,.,o,,s ~
Dee. COMP .efei and is les,'inonl ",
l.Ve arl affection from lAe eD'.'-. .ei'
fle deceased and marks ihe spoi "Hgie
III fle remains ~ couple uAi''''a'il
beloved by all who sne" inen "u" , 90
who's. hearts memory oi lN'" s'''' ''
fresh
Au.vs nARRiAoE lN cnL"lhhf li-l"'
A.ssgHfui home marriage took place
i- Chesterfield colni }, al lile n'','.'e9. 1.--9,,.
STALLION Thursday afternoon a. . o. CLOCK
Tae bride. Miss Linda Martin. Is the
f.rcl. .er - Mt Jsmes Martin, VINO nin.s nns
l.e4 aii l.. life on his plantation "hich
descended t0 him through l'~' t''D
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

The poRha.an Democratic Club held
i full meeting at the Chanccfy Court
room last night at 8 o'clock, the purpose
of which was TO elact officers and decide
on some place for their regular meet
inSs.
About forty members Of the club were
present. and ailer an hour spent in con
versatiou the election of officers was gone
into.
Mr. Preston Belyin was made president
and Mr. Buford Grimes secretary The
Committee on Permanent Quarters re-
ported in favor Of the ST. John German
school building, on Eighth street be.
tween Broad and Marshall The report
was received, and the building was lee
cided on rs the headquarters OF the club
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
\ Pitched Battle III INC
West Between Swedes
and strikers.
THE MILITIA TO DE CALLED OUT IN
CASE OF NECESSITY.
Foreign and Domestic News and Notes

MACON. Mo. December 7-Ano,Ie, 7n,1er
pitched battle occurred al e.a5es d.
wednesday night between ,ne S"Sb ~
who worked la cosl mine No. anu tne
unernploved or striking miners, Nn.o"
lasted until an early hour Ia me nloan ono
iug There were between ] 100 anu @,VVV
shots fired The row Of business nosse' s.a'
nor,b NJ tho Hannibal and ST. Joe pas
seoger denot were riddled Win Du'le'
sred hv he Swedes. Many OF The WIN
dows were pierced win ,' nVie and
rioters were located Ia DuiIu'nh' ons
about y half dozen were wounueo, en-,
man. Charles Thornbold, S"euo I'm
Chicago. was killed While trfine ~
cane from one oil the buildings 10 u snai',
Unsfiiiies have ceased. The citl1ens "a
Revier held a meeting last evening anu
adonted resolutions depfecating Inc ia"
lessness and pledgng themselves 10 ass,s,
the civil authorities ia keeping Pe"''
hereafter. -. ha,,le
are conflicting. and nothing satislsCtoi!
can be learned The sheriff mas Ieie
grarhed the condition OF affairs 10 @os'
ernor Moorehouse and company VI M AZ
lltis will be taken to BeyieT ss soon rs
possible
A STATE OFFICER GOES TO ISyEsII"Alh
ST. LOUIS, December 7--Adlu'sns'
General Jamison left - Louis this morn, morn.
ing Tor The scene OF the labor disturbance
al ihe mining town of Beyier' Mo, IN me. re'
snonao 10 telegraphic orders from DoVeI,
nor Moorehouse General Jamison sta'eu .tu
10 an Associated Press reporter lnsl 1ne
militia would not be called ont unless Il
was found absolutely necessary 10 IaHe
such step lie IS familiar with ahalts
al Bsyier having been called there once
before during the present strike
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
That kieptomaniae Parson Again

The Reverend Colored Klepiomaniac
after spending Lwenty-four hours reading
the Bible. was again brought before a
county magistrate Yesterday
This time he was arIaigned on the
charge Of irespassing IN the premises Of
Hermann {. Bosben, who lives not lar
from the Richmond, Fredericksburg, and
Potomac railroad shops The trespsss
WAS caused by the prisoner crossing his
lot while carrying bag OF coal which he
had stolen elsewhere. This particular
bag containing the coal was found on
Mr.. Boschens lot just outside the city
limits.
The Rev. colored thief was also
charged with being suspicious charac-
ter. and also with stealing q bag OF coal
from the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad
on the first charge Magistrate CHM
heard the evidence and reserved his de-
csion until > pm to-day The other
char. es he continued until to-day al /!
m when al will be decided together
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
An OLD CASE REVIVED.
Judrmen, Against Miss Louise Pomer'

Judgment Against Miss Louise Pomeroy.
Nearly two years ago Manus T. Field.
an actor performing IN this city "a Il
member Of this Louise Pomeroy troupe,
brought a suit against Miss Pomeroy
Mrs. ElliotU Pomeroy troupe. He could
not Get his pay. he claimed then, and
diiiiNlty ensued. Miss Louise PomerOy-
Elliott was arrested on warrant sworn
out by the actor for striking him while
he was acting. This happened in Feb.
ruafy 1887, and the day following the
arrest-Sunday-PoliceJ Justice Ricnard-
son was sought out, came 10 Ford's Ho-
tel, and, finding that the charge did not
involve imprisonment, allowed Mrs E.
lott 10 leave town 10 meet an engage
ment In Hagerstown, Md, and
fined Mr Elliott next day Monday
8 and costs, which was paid by
their manager OF the Mozart Academy
At the same time Fields counsel insiitu-
ted suit against Mrs. Louise POmeroy-
Elliott Tor $42s, which be alleged was
due him as salary The Jury yesterday
10 the Circuit Court returned verdict,
giving Field ihe amount with interest
Mrs. PomeIy Elliott is now somewhere
in the far distant southwest, aud there
Is In this city nothing 20 levy on.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Interesting Itcms Of
LNcnts in and About
the City.
SUPERINTENDENT ADAMS Report
oN rHt GAS WORMS rxpIosIoN.
Home Happenings aud General Mentor,

Al the regular monthly meeting Of The
Council Committee on Liehts3Nessrs
Grimes bodeker, Ferri,er, Hargroye ana
Davis, preseut-held In the Council
Chamber at g O'Clock last night. after
The transaction ot routine business
superintendent Adams of the Cit, Gas
Works made the following report. which
was received and filed
hlcHMoND, VA December q. 1883.
T. 1s Chairman and Neu.bers Of The Cam
m.ufe ,r iigif
Gentlemen, On Friday last the s0,h
Of November. an explosion occurred In
these works completely destroying one
section OF our twenty fourth hydraulic
main and throwing thirty retorls out Of
use, which Is one fourth of our entire
generating capacity
IL is our custom every two mouihs 10
remove from the hydraulic main the
heavy tar and pitch which accumulates
from The intense heat This is necessary
90 be done on account Of the additional
pressure This accumulation OF tar and
pitch will throw back on our retOrts.
I'D fact. unless 10 is done Il would
finally stop the passage of gas en-
iifcly We had completed the cleaning
of the main and replaced all Of the hand
hole plates except one, and were about
to refill the main with water when the
explosion occurred The only aud most
feasible reason that / can give for this
explosion is that the small amount Of
gas mat remained In the main evidently
communicated with The heat from the re-
tort OF spark from the main fiue of the
furnace. The same precauiiOn was ob-
served on this occasion as on every
other and as IL Is the nrst explosion of
any kind during my entire experience,
am al n loss tO know why il should have
happened
Tue section of main was promptly cast
and fitted up by the Richmond LOcomo-
tive Works and delivered at our works at
3 .'clock o. Monday morning. BY II
O'CLOCK ] had IL IN position and proceed
ei ~ once 90 make gas
By using extraordinary exertiOns we
were able 10 supply gas TO oil paris OF
The ciiy except few street lamps that
were smut on for two nights. l have
Not received the bills for repairing The
damage. but The amount should not eX-
ceet s4IU This is lar more than the
same character of work would cost IN
der ordinary circumstances, on account
of having tO work at night and Sunday,
for which double time IS paid for labor
This accident should impress oil Of us
of ihe great importance of having du-
pllcate machinery to be used in case Of
accidents Very respectfully,
WILLIAM c. ADAMS, Supt.
The committee adjourned without tax
ing any action on Mr Adams recon-
mn IaIlnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
rHr CocKADE CITY.


Special correspond uee.l
PETERSBURG, Va, December b.-Slay
or Collier this morning imposed the
largest hue Of bis Official career For
some time past be has been warning the
ylolaiors of the sunday liquor law that
he would have no mercy upon inem II
they were brought before him for irial
lie has been a. good AS his word, and
20 day, wheu the evidence proved that
Jack Brown, negro saloon keeper who
has an establishment on Old street, had
broken the law and disrcgarded the
proclamation which was published re-.
Gently, Mayor Collier sentenced lin 10
nav fine Of $500 The case was ap,
peaied
The dead body OF an unknown negro
was found this morning on the NorioIk
and Western railroad between this city
and Norfolk The man evidently had
been iun over ana killed by & western
bound freight train
During the past wees forged paper 10
the amount Of several hundred dollars
has been circulated In the city. The sus-
picion of one Of the holders Of the paper
having been aroused, he investigated the
matter and painful scandal IS the result.
The money has been made good, how
ever. by relations of the guilty party, and
names are suppressed, out OF consldera-
on for them
The Episcopal Convocation is 10 ses-
sion al Wesiover, and is well attended.
The December entertainment Of the
Musical Association will be given during
the holiday week, and will be a " ballad
concert" The participants will all be
amateurs OF this city
The bright weather is bringing the
country people 10 town ia large mum.
befs. and business has been given quite
a boom In consequence. Tobacco is
coming in freely tn small lots, and Tor
new loose the market Is active, and
prices generally arc higher. TIE re-
ceipts OF peanuts are small, considering
The fact that the season Is now well upon
Us. The farmers, however, show q
disposition to hold the crop In
the hope Of getting better
prices. They have had an unfortu-
nate season this year, and many OF them
will lose heavily. Mr. r. NJ. DObie, one
OF the largest dealers here, advises them
10 ship at least a portion Of their crop
aud allow II 10 be consumed, II they eX-
pect TO get better prices" II they hold
their stock be says that III will be some
time, he fears, before there will he any
material change" Ia Prince George
and Surry counties The yield Was so poor
and Of such an inferior quality that
some Of the farmers did not even have
the nuts picked from the vines
The Prince George Cavalry is a new
military organization which has been
formed In the county. Next Monday
they will have public drill At the Court.
house. Their uniforms and equipments
were received yesterday The company
has in It's membership some veterans who
rode with the troopers IN the late un'
pleasantness
Hon. d VI Bernard has qualified as
Judge Of the Hastings Court for a sec
Ond term.
Rev. W. +. Evans, late Of Richmond
but nog pastor of the Washington street
NJ. T. Church, is winning golden opin-
ions IN his new charge. This church Is
crowded at every service. Tomorrow
night he will deliver his lecture, BE
meath Italian Skies. for the benefit OF
the Parsonage Society of the church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
n,s,pe "a. secretary Of state.

BosroS. December An Augusss
(Me.) special to the Herald says .ns'
while Il has been the prevalent impress
sion among Mr. Blsine's friends In Malne
that he would be called to the sts'e De.
partment In the new administration, u
mas been evident within day or TWO
,ba, they are showing signs OF nervous
ness There IA no specific Information
that General Harrison has communities,
ed with Mr.. Blaine Ia the matter, ano
this raises apprehension that the latter
will be passed over Others. however.
see nothing threatening In General hsr-
rison. although they admit Il Is very
annoying. In reply to question one OF
MIR Blaine's close friends said yesterday
that Mr. Blaine expected the appoint
ment and would not refuse Il II made.
Mr. Blaine continues to receive many
letters from prominent Republicans is,
yoring his appointment. 1t Is believed
here that the same men are writing zen
eral Harrison urging him 10 appoint sr
Blaine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
INTOKNIAIION WANTED
By the Relatives OF Thomas Cunningham
Of Richmond.

There was recently published in q city
paper a clipping from the Alexandria
Hazctte OF several days ago. which has re
suited in the following letter being sent
by friends of The family alluded to in
the article
RICHMoSD, Va, December ?, i-ss
The EdiDr dl1 ,ndria Ga.Gt
4 private letter received by your Wash
ingion correspondent, The substance Of
which was published I'm your paper last
Tuesday aud republished In 4 city paper
here, saving that "a dead man, dressed
only In shirt, was found IN a field near
Springville. Erie county New York, last
week, his clothes being found IN the BAN
yard some distance o1, and that from
papers found in them. 10 is supposed that
be was Thomas Cunningham Of Rich
mOnd. Va
VIII you be kind enough 10 forward
me the particulars, as tag ~ YOU know
them also The name Of the correspondent
who gave the news 10 the Washington
correspondent Of your paper, as kinsmen
Of gentlemen OF the sane
name who is away from home
a1e anxi0ns 90 know Wether the untOrtu-
nr,e man Is relative of theirs
Yours respectfully,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
THE STATUS OF TRADE.
Il. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Report.


NEW YORK, December 7-R. g. Dun
< Co.'S weekly review Of trade will say :
Reports Of the condition Of business are
unusually full this week aud not entirely
encouraging. With scarcely an excep.
lion they note a confident feeling as TO
the future, but a combination Of many
causes In different sections produces
some slackening for the present. The
cotton crop was late and has been con.
siderably injured, and banks are carrying
unusually large accounts, but
prices DO not improve. Much
uneaslness Is felt in portions
of the South and collections are not
above par. while the number OF failures
In some Southern districts IS large Mem.
phls reports so per cent. more than last
year.
The large increase in failures towards
the close OF the year Is not unusual. but
Ia some localities the average Of liabilities
also seems to be increasing.
Business failures during the last seven
DAYS number for the United States, 263,
Canada, 42-total, 3O5 Compared with
292 last week and 254 for the correspond.
iDg week Of last year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
JAMES RIVER VALLEY IMMIGRATIO>
SOCIETY.
impoitan Meeting At the Tobacco ES-
change

The James River Valley immigration
Society met AT the Tobacco Exchange
yesterday at T. IN. The Grain and Cot
ton Exchange was formally invited 10
attend the meeting, It's president, Cap
tain Philip Haxall delivering the invita-
ton TO that BODY at their Exchange.
The Board Of Trade and the citizens
generally were also invited TO attend this
meeting.
Or X. A. Patterson, president Of the
Richmond Tobacco Trade, called the
meeting to order aud introduced Colonel
Randolph Harrison, who made an al
dress in which the objects OF the society
were forcibly presented, and an urgent
appeal was made 10 oul citizens and to
the people Of the State 10 come TO the
rescue Of an organization % patent for
good both TO this city and 70 the Com
mOnwealth
General Joseph r Anderson spoke
next. saving that being Vrginian and
a Richm0nder. he tried whenever enter
prise 10 benefit the Sta'e and the city OF
Richmond was inaHguFaled, 10 do some
thing IN aid of il, and that was with this
view that he became si0ckhOlder Ia
the James River Valley immigration
Society.
The General spoke at some length, and
was followed by Mr George 4. Ainslle,
president of ihe Board OF Trade OF the
city of Richmond, who made a strong
appeal Ia behalf Of the Society, showing
lis value to this city and to the State.
Mr Ashton Stsrke followed in prac
tical and earnest appeal, showing that
the city and State needed manufactures
and skilled lsborers 10 ensure their pro-
gress
Judge N0wlih spoke next In support
Of the claims OF the society upon our
people, aud urged them 10 respond
promptly al this critical juncture. lie
was followed by q W Clarke Of SCOTS
vile. Va. who said that some people
were disposed 10 consider al immi-
grants as obnoxious and talk learnedly
about pauper immigration, bur, for facts,
be pointed % Illinois and Minnesota,
STATES which had received the greatest
influx of the so-called pauper immigfa
lion, as the most prosperous states cl
this Union. lie said If We continued
10 lie supinely aud allow this population,
which is but another name for wealth
aud prosperity 20 pass Us bY, sc would
le Ike q store keeper without sign
board People would saw, Why, that Is
a store, and Il may have good things ~
10 but we cannot tell, there Is no sign.
board" lie then urged that cur people
would respond so that the James River
Valley Immigration Society could supply
itself with sign boards IN the way Of at.
yertisements. ,hat all might read and
know of the treasures Of forest, soil
and minerals awaiting development in
Tins State. that those who had tried tie
great Northwest and its bitter winters
might know Of The genial and beautiful
and temperate climate awaiting them
here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08
4 ffend Threatened with L,nehios.

ALToS, Ills. December 1.-GEcat eX
citement was created last night by an al
tempted outrage on Market street. Mrs.
r. j. Curdie and Miss Ella Gates, two
highly respectable ladies being assaulted
with criminal intent by brutal negro
The assaults were made abo1t % O'Clock
and within few minutes Of each other
Miss Gates was knocked down ana In.
suited and badly injured Mrs. Curdie
frightened the man away by heT screams
for help. The negro who gave The name
of George Dates, was arrested and public
excitement Is so intense that Il IS feared
he " i'm be lyuched
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-08

In the Hastings Court yesterday the
following cases were disposed OF
o. 5. Wilson, charged with unlawful
pedding. was tried and acquitted.
Colonel Spotswood, attorney for the
Commonwealth, moved the court 10 set
aside the verdict of the jury and grant
the Commonwealth new Trial, which
motion was continued until the 18th IN
slant.
Holly Bhce, charged with making an
unlaw ful assault on CaihaTine Johnson
was tried and acquitted johnson Is
now held on an indictment for house
breaking, and his case will most likely 60
over TO the next term of tie court