davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
PERllS OF THE TOILET.
Adventures of n Philadelphia Belle
with N slippery sIate-PenciI.

Adventures of n Philadelphia Belle
with n slippery siate-renciI.
Pretty little Miss Helen Forster. a
fascinating belle of the Twenty-third
ward. Philadelphia won't wear her
dresses cut decollete at the social
gatherings of her set for awhile. as she
is obliged through singular and pain
full. though not serious acciden. to
wear Just now linen cloths spread with
cold cream on her fair back and
shoulders.
NJ SIS Helen was in the midst of her
toilet on recent evening. preparatory
to making herself particularly attrac-
tive to expected company. She was
engaged in the feminine occupation of
enhancing her charms by curling into
tiny ringlets the locks of blonde hair
that nature had placed on the nape Of
her neck.
To do this nicely she used as they
say thousands of other girls do, but
may stop doing so after they hear Of
the accident that befell Miss Helena
long, ordinary slate-pcncil. heated in
the gas flame to such degree that
it almost singed her golden locks AZ
she wrapped them around t.
AT the very moment of performing
this. to her. necessary function in her
TO let. Miss Helen was only 81 Chilly
clad. She had got along in salts
factory manner with one bunch OF
stray locks and was proceeding in the
frizzmg process when. horrible to re-
late. the red-hot pencil slipped from
her fingers down her back! 1t had
gone into the opening between her
single garment and her lilv-white skin.
She screamed cry of pain and utter
ed calls for help that would have
alarmed the neighborhood. if the win
dows had been raised, for the hot
"lrizzer" was frizzling her back into
blisters.
She twisted and squirmed in the
hope that the hot pencil would find its
way to the floor. but it was stayed IN
its course and made her flesh culver as
it burned.
Her pjtful screams reached the ears
of her parents, and her father was the
first TO burst into here boudoir. 1t
frightened him to see tho agony his
Helen was in and puzzled him, too.
II S first thought was, Its a burg
lar - for Miss Helen was leaning hard
against the closet door, pressing back
upon it with all her might.
lis it a thief. Helen?"
mo! no! Oh! oh! Run and fetch
mother"
BY the time "father" had returned
with mother" who had tainted dead
away when she heard her Helen's
lells the pencil had cooled of con
5 derably. Explanations were in
order and upon close examination it was
found that Miss IIclcn's far back had
been scared into rows Of red. ugly-look-
ing bllsters from her shoulders to her
waist, as though she had been grid
ironed. by the red-hot frzzing pencil
rs it rolled clown her back
Poor Miss Helen suffered intense
pain till her back was smeared W tn
cooling ointment and covered with lint.
she was obi ged to excuse herself just
this once to her caller and pass that
evening alone, registering solemn
VOW never again TO "friz' with a red
hot slate pencil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

The liECOWp is one of the best mediums for
sd,rrtis rs IN GratIoi County,oeing welcome
,is,ior GO nearly cvcrv home ~ tins part of the
,.n.it, aud tuwu- adjoining, bui To insure III
:, , .linr week. advertisements should
o. o.. unt htrr linn Ncin''~ta, noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
IL y ~ * Il IL -.
} r. sUYDAm, M. ID.

2 Z = = II AI41IAIi A'A 1T
y lN@iAtAN and surgeon. ONCE in rear OF
l. Miner n cos Drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
w A. BAHLKE,

4 TTORNEN AT LAW and solicitor in Chan.
II CORY, ONCE. former hank building of
NaIdhy co. OPP, site Wright House.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
JOHN D. SPINNEY

\ TroRNEY Vt LAW. solicitor In Cbanc-
-. cry. ami EeIl Estate AGENT.
ALMA, UKArlOI Co., Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
4. L-Cl a PIX

4 'TrDRNEY andCounsclor a, Law All legal
IS. hu-tto~s by letter or othcrsiSc, VIII be
pr..Hr,i, attended to, Once in Opera House
b.urk, stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
AI"rORN EN-S.
FRANCIS PALMER

a rtI tFEN At LAW, Also Real Estate
- i.'t l.sl Fire Insurance Agent.
itsa, Gratiot 20 Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
y A. BAGLEY, M. D..

-oHEuPuTHlC Physician aud Surgeon.
= -I .cucc State street. once. room No.
.,r'~ Opera House block. second floor.
On. .,urs. = to IA IA. M; = To } and : to p. IN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Farmers Attention.

The farmers of Warren and adjoin-
ing counties have a rich treat in store
for them on Monday, July 10th, at
Courthouse in McMinnville, at 10
O'Clock free Of charge, to hear a lee
ture on Progressive Farming from
Prof, G. S. Plumb, Director of the Ag-
ricultural Department OF the State
University.
Many farmers are already interest
ed in the Experiments he is making
at the Experimental Staten. He is
perhaps the most Scientific man we
have in our State.
DIR. V. M. Metcalfe, of KY, has al
so consented to deliver a lecture on
"SoilS and their Treatment" This is
perhaps the most practical and i'm
portant subject of this age for the
farmers. DR.. M. is not stranger to
many of us. His lectures are inter-
esting, instructive and profitable. No
farmer should miss this opportunity
of hearing these lectures. Come
Farmers, Come. You may be busy at
home with your crops,yet it will be
day well spent. Bring your wives,
your sons and daughters along.
DR.. Metcalfe requests any farmer
who has soil that he does not under
stand to bring half pound, taken just
below the surface. He may give
seme light. Come and spend profit
able day. . FARMER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Burritt College.

The following is a program of the
closing exercises of the school at Bur-
ritt College:
Commencement Exercises, We'd
nesday, July 18th. 10 A. NJ. Rhetor-
ical Exercises of the Preparatory De-
partment. p. M, Annual Literary
Entertainment of the Calliopean So
ciety.
Thursday, July 18th, 10 A. NJ,
Commencement Exercises of the
Graduating Glass. 2P. NJ, Orations
ofthe Representatives ofthe Societies.
$3.50 P. M, Reunion Of the Societies.
8 P. M, Annual Literary Entertain
ment of the Philomathesian Society.
The Warren House Cornet Band,
of McMinnville, will render their
services in behalf of the Calliopean
Society on Wednesday night.
All are cordially invited to attend
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
MoMINNvILLE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, JUNE so888

vance along the lines which its pro-
jectors marked out for it. A number
of attractive features are announced
for this volume, among them five ar
ticles of the remarkable railway series
which was successfully begun in the
June number; several papers by Les
ter Wallack giving "reminiscences of
his career as actor and manager for
fifty years important articles by the
venerable Hugh McCulloch, ex-Sec-
retary of the Treasury, drawing sig
nificant differences from the ex-
perience of his half century of public
life; an essay in each number by
Robert Louis Stevenson and large
number ofillustrated articles, stories,
and poems by the best writers in each
field.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
NO..
Old Men of Warren County.

We give below list, by districts,
of the men of Warren county, togeth-
er with few women, who are over Is
years of age. The list was kindly
furnished us by Mr.. John F. st.
John, tax assessor, and is as follows:
list DISTRICT.
F. Y. Hamilton, 7S; PHI. Mar
bury, II; ]. Newton, So; G. T. Pur-
Wis, SO; L. D. Mercer, 7S; s. ]. Wal
ling; j. D. Walling, rs; VIM. Phelps,
80; Miles Bonner, 81; John Jett, II +;
Jonathan Smith, 80; Chas. Smith,
rs; B. G. Thomas, 81; j. r. Hag-
gard, 7S; Bob Cain, 80; DR.. Smart,
76.
End DISTRICT.
James Elkins, SO; A. Burlison,
rs John Drake, 75.
Sd DISTRICT.
G. c. Roberts, So; Jack Gribble, SS;
John Gribble, esq. 40 years. 80;
Uriah Jaco, rs David Lawrence, 80;
Lod Rowland, Sc; Permelia Row.
land, 50.
4th DISTRICT.
Geo. M. Martin, 75; McVey, So;
III. Neal, 70; David Ray, 50.
5th DISTRICT.
Bob McCorcle, Is ; Joe Douglass,
So; James Evans, 7S; w. J. Stub
blefeld, "a Harry Ward, rs.
9th DISTRICT.
H. l.. w. Hill, n.
7th DISTRICT.
Geo. Etter, 50; Fiddler Smith, 80;
Carol Parks, Is.
Sth DISTRICT.
B. M. Coulston, rs; T. T. Peay,
rs; Buck Stubblefeld, 7S; David
Wagner, rs; Frank Bonner, COL,
rs; Cooper Stroud, rs.
| Ctil OlSlhlCIs
VIM. Parker, 6S; Mrs. Geo. Saw
age, 81; Mrs. Jeomie Smith, 81.
10th DISTRICT.
Billy Bonner, 76; Matthias Hoov-
er, SS; Wiley West, "a; Hiram H.
Wood, 7S; Mrs. Ann Darnell, 80.
11th DIsTRICT.
d. G. Julian, rs; Henry Lance, IS;
Clayton Lance, IS; Ed Davenport, 70;
Bedford Hammer, 75; Mrs. Mary
Ware, 80; Mrs. Pheba Brewer, 76;
Oliver Brewer, 76; John Young
blood, So; Henderson Campbell, 78.
18th DISTRICT.
E. G. Hardcastle, n.
18th DISTRICT.
VIM. Thompson, 80; r. P. Wom-
ack, 80; VIM. Wilson, 81; VIM,
Mullins, II; Sam Fusion, 80; j. o.
Pope, rs.
l4th DISTRICT.
Isaac Denton, 81; A. G. Clark, rs
James Percer, 70; Nathan Byars, 70,
18th DISTRICT.
Len Adcock, SO; VIM. Sparkman
"a; VIM. Womack, rs; w. w. Can
trell, rs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
News from New.

New, June 27.-We had a good
rain Saturday night, which made
everything look refreshing again.
Corn is growing fast. Some are
laying by.
Mrs. Jennie Hamilton returned
home last Monday, after a visit of
three weeks in the country.
Mr.. A. j. Brewer and wife went to
Woodbury. Friday to attend the min
isters' association of the Babtist
church, and returned home Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Tarpley spent Sunday
with her niece, Mrs. E. B. Hammer.
Wheat threshing is in progress at
this time.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Rather Excited.

An excursion party went up on Ben
Lomond last Sunday, and while up
there, Mr.. Christy Mitchell, who was
one of the party, killed rattle snake
which had eight rattles. The young
lady whom Christy was with says
that after he had taken the rattles
from the snake, he was so much ex-
cited, that he threw the rattles down
and began to put the snake in his
pocket. M.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
For Sale or Exchange.

/ have Domestic Fruit Evapora-
tor (new) which 1 will sell cheap, or
exchange for dried fruit.
Also a lot of Berkshire and Poland
China Pigs, registered stock, l will
sell at $500 each.
A one-horse wagon, nearly new,
with buggy shafts and brake, at a
bargain. G. MCCLARTY.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Winchester Normal Reunion.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis R'y will sell excursion tickets
at one fare for round trip to all per-
sons attending the reunion of Normal
students at Winchester, July the 4th.
Tickets will be on sale at all points
July I'd, Sd, and 4th, good to return
on or before July 7th.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.

for Nashville.
West & Co have a nice lot of
Honey for sale.
IS. Cantrell buys and sells all
kinds of country produce.
When you want nice canvassed
Ham call at West & Co.'S.
West & Co have just opened a
barrel of country sorghum.
Try Hungarian Blackberry Juice,
for sale by d. l.. Brown.
The banks will be closed next
Wednesday, July 4th.
Read new advertisement of Chan
Gerry Sale in this issue.
Go to Ritchey & Bostick for any
thing you want in the drug line.
Prof. Bell went to Sparta Thurs
day to attend the District Conference.
Miss Hassie Brooks, of Chattan-
nooga, is visiting relatives here.
Frank Maddux's new business
house is nearly ready for occupancy.
Capt. J. w. Irwin returned home
from West Tennessee Wednesday.
All kinds of paints, oil and oil
stains for sale by Ritchey & Bostick.
Buy your school books, tablets
and other stationary of Ritchey q
Bostick.
Go to Smart & Co.'S for cold and
refreshing drinks, soda water, milk
shake, etc.
Misses Ida and Mesie. Murphy, of
McMinnville, are visiting relatives
at Doyle.
Both of the WOolen Mills had to
shut down Thursday on account of
high water.
Smart & Co., keep ice for sale,
and will supply it in any quantities
at lowest prices.
Rev F. L. Leeper will preach at
Faulkner's Chapel at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Go to d. L. Browns for a good
smoke. A big stock of new brands
just received.
MIR. Geo. w. Ramsey, of Viola,
was in town Wednesday and made
the STANDARD call.
Keep out of the wet. w. S
Lively has just received car load ol
fine chestnut shingles.
-Cantrell keeps up with the tide
and always has full line of choice
family groceries on hand.
-Messrs. G. G. Cantrell and r. H
Worke, two popular commercial trav
elers, were here this week.
DIR. N. A. Neely and wife return
ed home Wednesday from visit o
several weeks to Cookeville.
-Ex-Attorney General A. B
Woodward, of Fayetteville, was her,
one day this week taking dispositions
Capt, WA. Rutherford left 70
eastern Kentucky Thursday morn
ing, and expects to be absent abou
three weeks.
Miss Anna McClarty, of Louis
vile, who has been visiting relative
here two or three weeks returne,
home Thursday.
Prof. ]. w. Parker, principal c
Viola Normal School, called on u
this week and left an order for lo
JOB printing.
-WANTED-Twenty five Ladie
who can sew nicely, to make Jean
Pants at their homes.
BALE p. CANTRELL.
"A book worth % cents given
each purchaser of a S1.0O bottle {
Kendalls SPAWN Cure, for sale b
Ritchey & Bostick,
Some of the relics of antiquit
keep up with the ages. Webster
old blue back spelling books are sti
sold here by the score.
DIR. w. NJ. Leftwich spent sewers
days of this week here with h
wife and daughters, who are sun
mering at the Warren House.
The Warren House is filling u
withsummer guests, and the dinnir
room, parlors and rotunda present
very animated appearance.
Mr.. L. P. Sain, of Viola. mac
the STANDARD quite a pleasant Cd
Tuesday. For further particulars 5,
our list Of subscriptions paid" =
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30
Subscriptions Paid.

The following persons have pai' the
amounts given on subscriptions to the STAN
DARD for one week ending Thursday
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-30

Fruit Jars, packed and delivered
at your house. SMARTT d Co.
We will show you Tuesday what
nice candyis. SMARTT & Co.
, 1888-08-17
A BUSINESS.
A Former Cheyenne Attorney Jailed
Last Night.

C. A, Hoyt, a former Cheyenne at
torney was arrested in Denver yesterday
on a charge made against him here which
under our law is termed forgery. though
In fact, at common law hat would not be
the crime with which he now stands
charged.
The facts are alleged to be that he gave
j. w. Griffin a check for 500 which was
worthless and known to Hoyt to be such,
the check being given tor a valuable con
sideration which Hoyt obtained. There
are also other matters of a somewhat
similar character charged against him,
although this is the only one that has yet
been made through the courts. 1t is
very probable that this matter might
have been compromised in some way
but why it was not done THE LEADER is
unable to say. HoYt's examination will
probably occur to-day.
, 1888-08-17
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

There is plenty Of mud in some parts of
the city just now, which is a very unusual
thing Tor Cheyenne.
No races occurred at the Fort Collins
firemens' tournament yesterday on ac
count of bad weather.
Baled hay that was. put up on Horse
creek this season is being delivered in
Cheyenne at $ll.5 so per ton.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was CO, minimum 49', rainfall (6 p. IN
18th TO G p. IN, 16th) IL inch.
The Union Pacific Railway company
treated itself to a car load of coal yester-
day for use in the depot basement.
That dog case is set for hearing before
Judge Fisher tomorrow, and will be tried
then unless the matter is compromised in
some way.
If the weather will permit another base
ball game between the Dudes of the
Delaware and the clerks or some other
nine will be played to-day.
Real estate business was fair yesterday,
but purchases and sales did not mature to
the extent of filing instruments in the
county clerks office for record.
A stray Hereford bull wandered away
from its reservation yesterday, and about
noon took a l%cisurely stroll down Seven
teenth street toward the West.
A game OF base ball is to be played at
the fair grounds day after to morrow be-
tween the Cheyennes and Greeleys, and a
special train will make two trips to the
grounds in the afternoon.
On the 18th day of this month $50
head of cattle are to be sold at sheriff s
sale by Sheriff Sharpless on Horse creek,
the cattle having been seized on an exc
cution in favor of the Snow Cattle com
pany VS.. the Lowe Cattle company.
Constable Goddard got ready to sell at
auction a considerable amount of property
yesterday taken on al execution in the
case of Haas VS.. BOnham, and got as far
as tho W m-u.c h am | o-f-fe red"
when Deputy Sheriff Sharpless jumped
in with a writ of r~eplevin in favor of the
Union Mercantile company and took
charge Of the property.
Some parties in the vicinity of west
Twenty-fifth street thought THE LEADER
article yesterday morning had special ref
erence to particular kids. The article had
no special reference to anybody's boys,
and it is not supposed that the boys in
that vicinity are any worse than they are
in other parts of the city. There are
good. bad and Indifferent boys every
where.
, 1888-08-17

An old lady nearly 70 years Of age ar
rived in Cheyenne Wednesday evening
and said she was trying to get to her
folks who live in California or Oregon.
She was without money and wholly desti-
tute. Parties who saw her sent
word to the city hall and Policeman
Thomson took her to the hospital. Yes
terday she came down town and finding
Mr.. Thomson she asked him what she
should do and wanted to know if there
was not some place where she could stay
for a while. The best Mr.. Thomson
could do for her was to send her back to
the hospital where she now is. Her
name was not ascertained by any of those
who have met her.
, 1888-08-17

The board of county commissioners
held a special meeting at the court house
Yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
taking into consideration ia request re-
ceived from the territorial board Of equal
ization for information regarding the
amount Of taxable properly in Converse
county. County Attorney Stoll was in
attendance, and after discussing the mat
ter at some leugth the board finally de-
cided hat 1t would be extremely difficult,
in fact impossible, for them to comply
with the request and the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That the clerk be and he is
hereby instructed to inform the territorial
board of equalization in reply to the re-
quest of said board, that the board of
commissioners of the county of Laramie,
have no means of arriving at or of ascer-
tanning the amount of taxable. property
nor in Converse county formerly in Lar
mic county,, and the board is therefore
unable to give the information asked for.
After considering some other matters
informally the board adjourned.
, 1888-08-17
Newman out Again.

The irrepressible John Newman is out
again and Is liable to stay out this time
until he is wanted at the next term of
court. John spent the time in jail yes
terday very quietly until near the middle
of the afternoon when it occurred to him
that principally for his own amusement it
would be a good plan to get out and into
the jail a few times before night. A
shower came up about that time how
ever, but last evening the bond was made
out and being signed by a business man to
whom the $500 was turned over for secu-
rity it was approved by Deputy Clerk of
Court Whitehead and Newman again re-
leased. At just what time to-day John
will return to the bastile has not as yet
been announced.
, 1888-08-17
CASE.
An Application for a sixty Day Respite
by His Counsel.

A written. application was made to
Governor Moonlight last evening by Gen.
John Charles Thompson, attorney for
Ben. Carter, the convicted Rawlins muir
derer, for a stay of execution in his case
or rather a respite for period of sixty
days.
As the matter now now stands Carter
is to be hung Friday, Aug. "a. and unless
the governor interferes he will be execut-
ed on hat day. The petition presented
to the governor last evening states that
the application is made in order that
counsel for the defendant may have time
to apply to the supreme court of the terri
tory for a reheariug, and in case the court
refuse to review the case then for the pur-
pose of taking the matter to the supreme
court OF the United States. 1t is proba-
BILE that Governor Moonlight will act in
the matter of this application very soon.
, 1888-08-17
POINTS.

Maj. Glafcke has gone to Wendover.
c. A. Pughsley of Hugo, Col, is in the
city.
C. H. Vanderpool of Chicago is in the
city.
o. +. Brown of Omaha is at the Inter
Ocean.
Judge Carey went north yesterday
morning.
E. R. Hurd has returned from a trip
westward.
G. w. Sewers and family are at Salt
Lake City.
E. II. Liebey is in from the ranch on
Pole creek.
John Valentine of Pueblo is at the
Inter Ocean.
Sheriff Sharpless returned from Denver
last evening.
County Surveyor Titcomb returned from
the north yesterday.
w. 0. Kelly and j. Martel of Chicago
are at the Inter Ocean. e.
N. K. Bennett came down to Cheyenne
from Laramie yesterday.
G. w. Marshall of Kansas City is reg
lstered at the Inter Ocean.
Ed Towse, local editor of THE LEADER,
will resume his duties Monday.
Russell Thorp arrived in the city last
evening over the Cheyenne & Northern.
Judge Bergman will interview Wen.
dover, Hartville and vicinity for a day or
two.
Mrs. Wilbert Iiams and two children of
Lander are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Towse.
Hon. Il. S. Prechetts, United States
attorney for Nebraska, was in the city
yesterday and went down to Denver last
night.
G. K. Bannister leaves this morning
for Eagle Rock, Idaho, to take a look
over the proposed railroad line from that
point to the Yellowstone National park.
Mrs. E. A. Slack of Cheyenne and
Mrs. Jessie Weber of Springfield, Ills.
daughter of ex- Governor John NJ. Palmer,
are visiting Mrs. Prof. j. d, Conley-
Boomerang.
Mrs. Lille Devereaux Blake arrived in
the city from the West last night al d was
met at the train by a small delegation of
Cheyenne ladies'. She is to lecture at the
Congregational church Saturday evening
on the subject of temperance.
H. G. Keller. formerly a resident of
Cheyenne, but now of Leavenworth, Kas. ,
arrived in the city yesterday morning and
went west last evening. Mr.. Keller ex-
poets to meet his family in Salt Lake City
and will return to Cheyenne by Monday
of next week.
, 1888-08-17
Killed Near Medicine Bow.

Last evenings Boomerang contained
the following:
A colored man whose name could not
be ascertained was struck and killed by
freight train number % to-day near Med
icine Bow. The inquest will be held at
Medicine Bow tonight aud the train men
are expected to be present and testify.
Dilligent inquiry of parties who came
in on the flyer last night failed to elicit
any further information except that the
killed BELONGED at one of the ranches near
Medicine Bow, and though he had ample
time to get off the track and the train was
so close at hand when lie apparently un-
dertook to cross it that the train could not
possibly be stopped though every effort to
do so was made.
, 1888-08-17

The two alleged burglars, Burton and
Ford, were arraigned before Judge Lee
yesterday and a preliminary examination
held. The evidence in the case was
mostly given by Embrey, the man who
lost the $47. so. He testified to being
awakened in the night by parties entering
his room through a window which they
forced open. He had this money in a
little box which he placed under the bed,
but they found it and dccamped at once.
The court held that there was nothing in
the evidence to show that Ford had any
thing to do with the taking of the money
or in entering the house, and he was dis
charged. Burton was held to bail in the
sum of $500 and failing to give it he was
locked up to await the action of the grand
Jury at the next term of court.