davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

A rnouti, Ike hers yos cannot doubt
Jhst Love himself designed.
me Hrs airsy little cut
FROM pushing sweei, Denluc-
ne quiet moon rules Wonder blue,
1--we lights her blaer eye
which heaven. which choose hstEixf the
two2
FIR sae--fhe nearer sky.
Tbs face Hope sees leaned from aeeve-
Thaf Is her kind o. face.
.seeernent % music born Of lowe
mat may suggest her grace.
eaft 80 snd down the twilight land,
Frosa al the world apart,
xifhoFafl bold her little hand
lead her By the heart.
John Hasee caen<g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-18

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Drias Msases Al so4s fouaislr =.
.oa;Wtttinx lnso,a Ma

II seems that John Smith Of Crawford,
Ga. Uohu Smith In this instance lisa bora
file nam-), is a hsrdworking, industri-
Gus farmer. Nearly year ago he lost
his wife, snd not long ago he decided to
wed egain His choice was his slster.ia.
law, Miss LIZZIE Scarboro, but her father
was unwilling to give her up. she
WAS Ills idol, and he bestowed upon
her oil the wealth Of fathers
sf7ection. A few days sgo Mr..
Smith secured the services of Squire
Green HoIloman, and with the license snd
awitness they went to the spting not Tar
from Albert Scarboro's house, and there
ss. down and enjoyed occasional draugh.s
OF clear, cold water. They knew i. was
the custom Of Miss LIZZIE to go to the
spIipg after water, and they waited ps
tiently for the coming, They were f1elly
rewarded for their pstience oy 'esiGg her
ccmirg tripping down the hill With her
pail, unconscious Of the fac. that
her lover was in the vicinity. Ar
irving at the spring she was startled
to fnd the party, Mr.. Smith informed
her thst ne had the license, the 'Sq1irs'a
services had been engaged, AID all was
now resdy Tor tying the knot. She hesii
tsted, but the lovers persussioas were
too powerful, ana when she carried the
psii OF water back she was Mrs. Smith.
Uacle Ira says Mr.. Scirboro is very
sensible MAD, snd when told of the mar
rage, he acknowledged that he had bee n
outwitted, and then extended his con.
gratulkuons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
LYNCHGEs INDICrED.
a. W. GREEDY,
Clief Signal OH GER.

aous Of fhe L-Sd! < Oltz ms OF Ma.toop
IL, u der Iadic.mene.
CHARLESTON, ILL, oct. 10.-The in.
cictmeas by The grand lry Of nine Gil
zsns CT Ms:too1 for he lynchiDg OF Vii
liam Moore On Jlee % hss created q sen
sstion there. Those under Indictment
axe B Bsuefslt, ex Msyor; Il. NJ o
Thode. L D. Weaver, John BYers. VIII,
ltsm Kinaait+, R. Brewer, S. q Klrkpat-
rick, A1oiph Walker and Ell Myers. The
sGcta! s,EDdi2g Of the defendants ard TIE
unusual procedure have led to COZ scturef
50 to the result. Moore Was arrested -.
alleged assault upon Msry Bsu ngsrdner.
who, is Claimed, was of immoral ch:rac-
ta:. A 10 O'Clock s. night cue O: The
SaeI.h'5 deputies received telegram
from Msltoon srssirg that mob WAS be-
i1g organized there fJr the purpose oil
lynchiug Moore. When the mob to the
nunosr CT fi;Jy armed and masked men
arrived ut the j Ill they found the doors
fastened, but sf!er much difficulty they
succeeded in breaking down the barriers
fhey 5000 had the prisoner out and
Aauged to water tank hall nile from
the isil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
WEAYufR.CRUP BULLETIN.
Err the To1k E deg Saturday. Oaa
b~y 6, 1888.

EJr the Wo1k L deg Saturday, Oaso
b-yG 6, 1888.
SIGNAL OFFICE RI orgy
WASHINGTON iIrYr Ocsober ], lsSsS /
TEMPERATURES. - ~
The week ending Octcber 9Th has been
colder than Usual IL ell ~ sections,
the average daily temperature 10
the southern, middle, and Nav
England states, end the Ohio
vslley ranging from s. 70 10 lower than
that OF previous years.
The seasonal temperature. from JAN
uarv ct to O3tubsr 6 h has been from g.
to 4 below the normal in Nsw England
and the middle Atlantic states, and slight
ly below the normal throughout the
southern states. the only stations report.
ing slight excuses CT tt mpera,ure for the
sasson being Mobile, CsdSr Keys, and
KacYville.
RAIN FALL,
The rsin fall for the Week has been less
than usual, except at stations IN the o Ito
Valley, PsnusYlvania, New York. and
northern New E3giand. IN the last
named sections the participation g9nsr-
ally exceeded one inch In Tennessee,
Arkansas, and the northern portion OF the
South Atlantic and Gull states we'll dis.
trlhuted showers occurred, while IL the
southern portion OF the Gnlt states there
WAS almost total absence Of rain.
The seasonal rain fall continues largely
in excess In the southern portion of the
Calf states. There has been more rain
than usual in the middle Atlantic states
and the northwest portion Of Ne1 El-
plEpd whiIa on the anuth Atlantic coast
and in the central Mississippi Valley, tbs
rain fall exceeds 80 pes cent. OF the
usual amount. There has been less rain
than usual In Florida, about 80 per cent.
CT .hs normal having fallen at Jackson
vile. while 40 ut 60 par ceus. OF the
normal has occurred at Csdar Keys. Ia
tae ex,rems southeastern portion OF New
Highland abou, 80 per cent. Of the usual
rain fall is reported.
GENERAL REMARKS.
The wea her has been favorable for all
growing crops during the week through
cut the cotton region, snd cotton picking
Is progressing rapidly. In Northern
Texas tee crop Is reported IS SPOUT two
weeks late. Light frosts occurred in the
northern portion CT the Gulf states dur
ing the first part OF thu week, aid some
damage resulted to the tobacco crop In
North Carolina, Tennessee and Ken
lucky. In some sections OF the last named
state one fourth Of the late tobacco crop
has been ipjared. In Tennessee the
weather was favorable for sne seeding OF
wheat, and IN increased acreage Is q.
ported. D.
Tas frat hssvy ;;os.s secured II g
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
TEPARKANS.

A j airy Obieined In the Eotssr Cass-work
of tho Grand Jary.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARkANA, ARK, Oct. 10 Ia the
District court today the grand jury made
f1sl report snd was discharged; nity-
one billa, mostly misdemesnors, were the
result of their labor.
After e1hsussing three venires 3 Jury
was At length empanneled in the Rosser
case and the trial is proceeding. He is
mere youth and the only child of q wild.
owed mother. These facts and the cir
cumstsnces Of the killing have enlisted
the sympathy Of the entire community.
The examination Of Witnesses for tue
state will conclude tonight xnd q verdict
will probably be rendered Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Pluck WILL Win.

A novel courtship which has ended il
marriage is reported from eastern Maine
The young man WAS shout eighteen years
old. His parents did not like the match
and would not let him 90 to see his lady
love; so, at sn esrly hour they woul1
send the youngster TO bed snd would re.
tire themselves 20 dream the dreams O.
the self-satisned. In the meantime the
boy would climb ous Of the CHAMBER win
dow and slip down c1srly tree and away
to his fal. blooming rose. At last the old
gentleman got wind Of what was going on
apd sbous the time Romeo cane cliu bln,
aaHn the father IVES there and received
tbH boy in his arms. Imagine she scene,
Int the boy evensuslly carried his poia;
Nd none danced more .EAily st the we'd
dig shan The father OF de groom.
-. ~. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Coppersz Cove.
respondeuce of the Gazette.

correspondence Vi tle SaLsLtt.
CoPPERAs Cove, Tex, O3t. 9 "A little
three year-oid son OF f. E. HeDdersor,
living two miles in the country, died last
niga: from fracture Of the skull caused
by kick received from 4 young horse
about a week ego. The little fellow WAS
inferred here day.
Cotton IS Coz ing ia rspidly. Total re-
c9ip.s to date, 100 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

Special to the Gazette,
GRsENvILLE, TEX, Oss. 10.-Deputy
Saern Abe Chafia returned to cay from
ClsrksYille, Rsd RIVER county, whence he
Rad gone some days ago to make an i'm.
portant arrest. By q concert OF sc.ion
with the eli ;srs of Rad RIVER, Deputy
Chs IN succeeded in ehecting the capture
Of James Perkins, colored, and brought
his prisoner back with him. Perkins is
charged with Tn assault with intent to
commit murder upon another Senegsm
bian, name not known, st Lone OAK, this
county, nearly two years ago, he having
shot she other party st Christmas enter
tsinmeLt, indictiug severe wound. Per.
kins has succeeded in evsding the officers
until the arrest. He was committed 70
j ;il II defa1!s Of bail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Saloon KEEPERS Iodlcted.

ROCKFORD. ILL, Oct. 1O.-The grand
my last nighg returned seventy indict
ments against twensy-N rec Rockford
tsaloon keepers who hive been openly
selling Gquor slace the no licence law
went into efeCs. 0 ie msn is said to have
-four counts against him. TIE dealers
h2ve \ society here s1d fund, and will
tighg eve cry case. Il Is charged 8 jlrym IN
ksb the dealers posted upon ev6yV step
tsxee Iaanisht.> MsDyofs them Jeff the
city he fp,s the e@sers could arrest them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
Russia.
RuMoRs oF AN Alliance.

Sr. PETERSBURG, O;s 9-Tne NJvisti
publishes taree diplomatic dispatches
from Rome disclosing negotiations be-
tween Eaglacd and Italy tor an &!liarce
against FfsIc3. Premier Cr'spi desired
Lord Salisbury 70 sign Ctflite treaty,
but Lord Salisbury declined An sgkee-
ment remains, however, embodied in the
Communications exc0aeged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

middle Atlantic states during the week,
killing ali tender vegetables In New Jer
sey, bu. NEST crops had been secured
previous 20 The frnet Killing frost &C.
Cured in NV England, aud s slight
freeze is reported IN thu northern por.
ton Of this region, resulting in sons
dsmsgs to fruit, buS the corn crop is re.
ported in fair condition.
a W. GREEDY,
CAief Signal Off GER.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

wARsHIPs ORDERED TO zANzIg

wARsHIP5 ORDERED TO ZANZIBAR.
BERLIN, Oct, 9-The German frigstes
Mol,ke, Stofch, Gneisensr and Charlotte,
which were lying III tie Bay Of Naples
for the purpose OF firing pslute II honor
OF Z nperor William upon his arrival
there, have received orders to proceed
instantly to Z1rZ.5sr TO pgo!eC. Gsrmsn
residents whose lives aud property sre
endangered By the rising among the aa-
tiVes. The four warahips carry com
p!emsnt OF 1880 men and mount six. y
eight guns.
GsFFZCKEN's CASE.
BERLIN, Oct.9 -Tce police have seiz ed
the remsiotRg copies of the October mum
Der Of the Deutch r 'u0dschau. Gh C !
contained extracts from the diary It
late Emperor Frederick.
Co1at Jseglas goes 10 Rome to re sir
during Emperor William 'rvlsit.
The Post ssyp Professor Gefackea has
been transferred II Moabis. Profess or
G f,cksn wac suit ?cted - tour hours
examination a. MJsoil. Professor G Il
iecken, through his counsel, has lodged s
protest against the attempt of his friends
to plead that he wlS not req 3nsih!e for
lis actions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11
THEY FEAR TROUBLE,
Four German War Ships Ordered to
Zanzibar to Protect German Resi-
dents From Attack by Natives.
Capture OF slHvs Ships on ths Arabia i
CUast-EmpsrOr willtam'I Obj ,ct ia
Vienna sod Rom .-ForeIsn N,us.
Arabia.


CAPTURS OF SLAVES.
LONDON, Oc:. 9-The British n6I-of-
war Osprey has captured OF Mocas three
dhows having on b9ard 30i s,svas. The
cep>aine CT the dhows aud foar slaves
were killed before the SLAYER surrendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

j. 2. MAlonay OF S:erlllg sod las
weak to General NJ. Il. Smiesen 100 Vesr
lings, delivered or the rang, at 81 80 per
head, which is q price for yesrlinSs no:
rescued very often OF late years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

Ike T Pryor OF Austl', ora Ct G
leadiug cattleu en- Of ire size, wss en- o. z
The er.iYal5 in For. Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

h G. Bedford, well known csttem.n
If Rerjsmir, K2cx county, wss in Fort
Worth Yesterday, wearing benevolent
amils that tnld hett>r than words OF q
prosperous present alda sa.istsc DRY our-
looH fer the future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

DR.. r. G. HAMMER
Is the only mau IN the world who hiss bees sue
cessful in caring that dreades disesse 70 the
satisfaction of tho most copHrm al skepa' OF
the land that will test Il for f<w hours. The
Doctor demonstrates 5 cure to the satisfaction
Of his patients, aa0 VIII give
$4,000
50 any one IA fails TO sat.sfy. Treatment I'D
ruinistered in person Over 1909 siauts cured
IN Texs-. Nov at the ST. GEORGE HOTEL,
DALLAS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

Msio A. W. HiElsFd, vice. preeident Ct
he International Rshge Association, came
IN from The IVES: yest-rday, and told g IL
porter thst tasscAstlemen CT the Pscos
country were ifgoo1 spirits, 10 fact they
had no csusd TO be other Hlse, With ia!
cattle, goodgfsss, plenty of water, every
prospect Tor successful winEeEing Ct
!heir stsSkand fac promise Of good prices
in tae gpfing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-11

.NyS22 900 live stock transaction he
MF pern consunnated in SCUM We:
.TeIss, it being tie purchase OF " 3
g ldaiT, m,1ager CT the V p ranch, {
1900 tWo.geEr cid steers, IN BE- delivs-e
81 his rsncH from Colonel J. W. Hsnder
3on OF the Las NJ )res ranch, Mo1cr
county, 81 sll per head. THIS make
1900 mead Of twos sad up p1rc1seer
staly by Mr.. G)dair, which he W!
winter in Tom Green county and skio t
he N.tlcl in the gprirg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
VOL. H.-NUMBER 672.
The committee thought well OF the
but adjourned at 7:60 with.
out taking action on It.

The committee thought well OF the
suggestion. but adjourned at $50 with.
out taking action on II.
FINANCE COMMITTEg.
The Finance Committee held its regu.
lar monthly meeting in the Cbancery
Court. room yesterday afternoon ct
o'clock.
A number of petitions for repeal OF
taxes were considered.
The resolution approoriatinR 5000 for
the paving of Fourteenth street from
Main and Cary, referred 10 this commit
Zee by the Board of Aldermen Monday
night, was recommended.
The consideration Of the two resolu.
lions from the same body, also referred
Monday night, appropriating $4,000 for
the establishment Of truck company
in the West End, and $4,000 to be placed
to the account Of the Fire Department,
was postponed until the next meeting.
The committee authorized the chair
man to advertise for bids for $150,000 Tor
any part thereof of per cent. bonds,
payable thirty four years after July 1st,
1888 This is in pursuance Of the resolu
lion of April nth, 1888, appropriating
$500, 900 of 8 per cent. bonds for the
completion Of the new City Hall
The bids will be opened next Wednes-
lay afternoon at 5oclock in the presence
of the Finance Committee.
Adjourned at S:45.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

The King and Queen of Portugal have
left Lisbon on foreign tour
1t is reported that the Prince of Wales
will pay visit to Dublin before long.
A stone weighing about / COO pounds
fell from the third story in the Chicago
Court house in the north END of the ro-
tunds yesterday. No one was hurt.
In quarrel near Round Lake on Sum-
day night, DAVIS Bulls stabbed Chaun-
cey Devoe, making a dangerous wound.
the men are between 80 and 60 years of
age.
The will of Father Conway, Vicar
General of Chicago, was probated today.
The estate, which is largely life insur-
ance, amounts to $4,000. Half OF 1t is
divided among charitable institutions.
The remainder goes to his niece.
The local Board Of Steamboat Inspec.
tors at Baltimore have revoked the
license of Frank TOrrey, master and
pilot of the yacht Clean, for being an
incompetent navigator and being respOn-
sible for the collision in which T. Hsrri.
son Garrett was drowned on June 7th.
Three large barns belonging to Stephen
B. Hoyt, a nurseryman at New Canaan,
Conn, were burned on Sunday with a
quantity of tools and $50 tons OF hay.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The fire was the work OF an incendiary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
LOCAL NOTES.

The game of baseball between the
Richmonds and the Marylands yesterday
resulted in a victory for the former club
ly score of a toe.
The choir at the funeral of the Hon.
James n Dunlop were Miss Nellie Rog-
crs, soprano; Mrs. Southsll, alto; Dr. Da-
vid II. McCaw, Jr, tenor, and Mr.. JEFF
ferson Wallace, basso
A letter was received in the city yes
terday from Rev. Il. G.. Dasbiell, d. ID.
from Scotland, stating that he had not
gained in flesh but was much stronger
and greatly improved in health.
The Grounds and Buildings Committee
at their meeting Monday decided to in
struct the City Engineer to calculate from
The bids made for the many articles sd
vertsed for. and the failure of bidders to
bid for number of the different Goals
and wood wanted, who should be the
party or parties TO whom the bids shonld
he awarded Yesterday the reporter was
told that the matter would be calculated,
placed on paper scientifically and re.
ported to the meeting of the Committee
on Grounds and Buildings next Monday
evening
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

After liz years Of association with
white men In California there is not now
In our state one first rate farmer. mechanic
or bookkeeper Of pure aboriginal blood;
not one merchant or owner of large herd
Of cattle. Many Indians have been good
workers for few weeks or months at q
time in vineyards, orchards. hop fields.
grain fields and sheep shearing but at the
close Of the season they have wasted their
earnings In dissipation, and then lounged
about In idleness until another period Of
higher wages wouli stimulate them to
exertion. This mode Of life among the
men, the degraded character of the
women, the squalor of their dwellings.
and tho frequency of thefts near their
camps, render them very undesirable a.
nci8hbors.
There never has been time since ls46
"hcn an Indian disposed 10 work faith.
fully could not get regular and profitable
employment; when he could not save
enough In year to pay for forty acres Of
land; and when after buying he could not
bcprotected in itspcssession Thousands
OF white men. after arriving In California
without dollar, became rich by toll and
economy with better opportunities. for
he was here wien the common laborer
could get $40 or $20a day. not one Indian
has done 50 John 5. Hitteil in Overland
Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01

a Well Digger Buried In the Sand for
Days-Tobacco in Place of Food.

a Well Digger Buried In the Sand for
Davs-Tobacco in Place of Food.
JoHNsTowN, NEB July 30.-John An.
derson, who was imprisoned In a well
nine days and was released yesterday,
SAYS that when the boards and sand closed
in over him, he was crowded into box
about two feet square and with not
enough room for him TO stand erect. He
could not get on his knees nor sit down.
About the first three days" says An.
derson, II got along very well, but after
that began to want water badly. The
fourth day when it rained heard what
thought was water dropping slowly.
Feeling around | found il, and, holding
my mouth open, managed In this way TO
get about dozen drops of water, which
gave me inuch relief. had no difficulty
in breathing until the we'll below me
came so near being filled by sand Occa.
siOnally coming in, caused by the diggers
above. | had brealhed the air over so
much that it had become impure, causing
me TO feel smotheriDg sensation, but
about this time the rescuers got near
enough to me 10 let in the air from
above.
Having a supply of chewing tobacco
| did dot suffer SO much for food as
might have been expected. From the
beginning | could hear considerable that
was said and done above. | heard the
wagon when it started TO town for lumber
and heard some one say the man Is dead
and the order given TO t-y TO pull my box
out. When they began to pull | knew
there was great danger of the boards
giving way and crushing me, and for my
own safety and 10 give evidence OF being
alive, cut The ropes and heard the
exciting talk that prevailed when 1t
was discovered that was alive. 1t was
music to me, and from that time on |
was hopeful OF being rescued.
about the sixth day felt something
crawling on my hand and found 1t to be
a fly. thought by this that an opening
had been made from above. was cor
rect, for soon wet rag was passed to me.
1t was covered with sand, but no honey
ever tasted better than the moisture In
the rag. Soon bottle Of water and
piece of bread were given me. When my
feet, which are badly swollen, are better,
and | dare eat square meal, l will be
all right"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Latest BY Mail and Over the Wires.


WASHINGTON, July 3l.-In the Senate
to-day the House bill removing the poll
tical disabilities of Elliott Johnson OF
Accomac county, Virginia. was reported
and passed with verbal amendment).
Mr.. Frye, from the Select Committee
on the Pacific Railroads, reported the
Union Pacific funding bill, providing
the settlement of claims growing out OF
the issue Of bonds, and 10 secure pay
ment of the Indebtedness
Mr.. Rddleberger, from the Committee
on Manufactures, reported the bill pro-
viding that the surplus from the appro-
priatiOn made for the Centennial Expo
sition of the Ohio Valley may be used
for the expositions at Augusta, Ga and
Richmond. Va. Referred to the Com
mittee on Appropriations
HOUSE.
When the House met at noon to-day
the clerk laid before it letter from the
Speaker announcing his enforced ab
sence from The city for few days on
account of important business, and upon
the motion of MIR. Mills OF Texas Mr..
McMillin OF Tennessee was elected as
Speaker pro TEN, and took the chair amid
applause. Mr.. Mills Of Texas asked The
unanimous consent that the 7lh os
August be assigned for the consideration
of the bills reported from the Committee
on Labor, with the exception of the con-
yict labor bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-01
Police Notes.

Emanuel Lewis, whose case has been
pending in the Police Court for the past
Two weeks, was finally tried yesterday
Emanuel is a negro, and was charged
with stealing pair of iron pliers valued
at twenty five cents He went to Jail la
default of surety for sixty days.
Francis Ashly (colored), became disOr-
derly in the street, and was arrested on
that charge. 1t turned out that Francis
was not in her right mind, and she was
committed TO Jail to await the action Of q
commission of lunacy
Robert BoysOm (colored), was charged
on warrant with seduction under promise
of marriage. Mary Jones the victim
testified at length and produced a mum.
b.r OF letters of most endearing charac-
ter which we're read by court and coun.
sell They proved to be all the cOrrobora.
tory testimony necessary. end the man
who would not keep his promise was
sent on to the grand jury.
Silas johnson and John Lewis (bOth
colored), charged with entering the ware.
house of Preston Belvin and stealing
sundry brass ornaments and trimmings,
were discharged, the evidence In the
case not being sufficient TO prove them
guilty.
William Smith and Joseph Gibbs,
charged with stealing lot of cigars
from Clara Anderson, was sent to jail
for four months.