davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

He Is a wellknown citizen. and his nearest
and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity
How do we happen TO know about tG Listen
his appetite Is gone he IS iow-spirited, he don'i
sleep well. he has night-sweats, he Is annoyed
by a hacking cough These symptoms are the
forerunneFs of consumption and death, and YET
he neglects them. Is Il any wonder that we cal
him madmans If you are his friend tell him
TO get bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery without delay. II will cure him IL he
takes IL In time II win not miracuorsly create
new lungs when the old ones are nearly gone
but IL viii restore diseased ones TO healthy
condition. Tell him about IL. and warn him
that In his case delay means DEATH
A ray Of light travels II,I6o,ooo miles in 8
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
1 Cough. Cold or sore ThrOat

The bohemian element is rapidly multiplying
In New York city.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

should not be neglected ''Bropa's Bronehf,
Trochesr are simple remedy, ind give tmmes
late relief. sold only 10 oores-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

4 crus. Of stale bread win remove spot. from
wall paper.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

camphenc and sand viii remove paint spots
from glass.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
A AMAnMNN ArLARGE,

Bancroft, the California historian, has llorar
worth 100000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Giycerine does not agree with very dry skin
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14
WONDFRFuL poPuLARIrY.

Bolivia declared it's Independence in isa4.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

FLEMrNa Bros, PlrrsBuRa, PA.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-12-14

A ray of light travels Il,leo,ccO miles in
minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
PLANS FOR 4 NEW ARNORY.
THE ODD REGIMENT TO HAVE FINE BUILDING
20 COST NOT ONER 100000.

THE ODD REGIMENT TO HAVE FINE BUILDING
70 COST NOT OVER $500 COO
Tho plans selected for the new armory for the 22d
J. and will give building within the appropriation
of $500 900. There will be ample waiting and toilet
rooms. shower and plunge baths, magazines and bowl
ing alleys. In the basement will be rife range
500 feet long and % feet wide The drill room will
be on the first floor. and 175 feet wide by 235 feet
long On the northerly side Of this room VIII be
ten company locker rooms for the uniforms and above
these ten company parlors, each with gallery
capable seating fifty people On the right of tho
entrance through corridor fifteen feet wide, Will be
handsome library for field. staff. non COM
missioncd stat. and the headquarters. The main
exit and entrance for the regiment will allow for the
entrance of guns cavalry.
On the second story will be large, handsome room
extending through two stories, and committee ana
examination rooms for the of the Board OF Ohi-
GERS There will be also a nOncommissioned 0ihceS'
association room and ample squad and drill room
In the third story will he the kitchen with ample
convenences. a large gymnasium, mess hall and the
ianitors apartments. In the tower Will be located
the hospital and medical department, and arrange
ments have also been made for sOlarum for the caro-
of the sick One of the strong features OF tho pan
Is the Introduction Of fire system. the first Of the
kind in any of the armoIy buildings. The building
will be trimmed throu rhOut In hard wood ana VII be
one of the most If not the most complete buildings
of IFS Kind In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
POLITICS ABOTT CAPE con.

New Bedford Sept. (SpocaD.-Little interest IS
manifested here In the State election, every one being
satisfied that Ames Will be the cand date and be elected
by a large vote. Little more interest IS taken in the
Presidential election yet. Republican clubs
being organized IN the towns in this vicinity and new
members are being added at every meeting Thurman
has raised the OF the colored people here by calling
them prolific animals State Senator Rowland
wants Office again and yet has had no opposition.
Considerable work is being done to secure the Re
publican nomination for County Commissioner Com
missioner Terry is in for his third term and william
Sanders and Eben C. Mlken, of this city, and Henry
Stoum, OF Dartmouth, are In the field
But the life lacking in other circles is made up in
the Congressional contests and from now until the
convention meets things promise 10 be exciting.
Congressman Davis thought to be out Of the
contest but delegates elected In Fall River Dghon,
eeekonk and Somerset are claimed by his friends 10
the number OF thrtyone. Everybody comedies Hosea
Knowlton ten votes. Randalls friends claim nearly
all OF Cape Cod, Fall River, Fair Haven ana laI,
trouth-a total Of 40. caucus has not been hehi
here vet which will throw is votes ana 'here are
thirteen other towns TO hear from There is consneI
able of fight the Democratic side between Deiaho
and QUINN nCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
,,,rrpr4Ls ron THE cRUIsrR v,ryr

Many the steel plates to b. used in the construction
Of the new aFomored cruiser Maine which is to be built
at the Navy Yard have arrived this week They were
tested the steel works for all except external defects
before they sent to the Navy Yard and are now
being picked, aud are having tho scrapcd on to
determine whether the surface il free from defects
Tho following awards made on Wednesday for tho
miscellaneous materials to into the construction ~ the
Maine: w. b. Price Co.. Baltimore, white lead and
paints Albert Fager, New York. zinc paint and glass
Calvin A. Baynon, New York. screws; Rowland A. Rob.
bins. NewYork, wrought iron hardware ship chandlery
etc; J. J. Donovan. NewYork, nails locks hinges
oils. etc. Lewis H. Ross Brooklyn, white oak. white
pine, black walnut etc. and j. w. Duryee llgnum vitae
and other hard woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
EATURrS Of THE CAMPAIGN
RHILADELPHIA's ACTIVE CLUBS.
IsrIIL ENROLLING HEPUBLICANs-A MONSTER
MEETING AND PARADE PLANNED.

l,STILL ENROLLING HEPUBLICANs-A MONSTER
MEETING AND PARADE PLANNED.
philadelphia, Sept CsrcciaD.-The politicai po'
10 gradually growing hotter, and every night 'hs
week las secn one moro Republican banners nsine
TO the breeze Tho clubs continue to increase IN
emhsrxbin and tho Republican organizations through
out tie city work with smoothness ana precision
Tonight a number OF the clubs paraded IN honor VI
several Republican banner raisings IN the lower
The Republican ,Dvincibles have ieasco TWO iarso
buildings Nos. 81 and 90 North Junlperst Inc
rooms win be opened early next week On sa'ur-
Cav evening September is, the club viii turn out
t, Ooo men At the meeting to be held In Roxoorough
Tho campaign cry OF the marching clubs Is: "cA'
have YOU heard the news from Vcrniontf' ana trans
parenc.cs bear the reminder LOOK out ior Maine
next"
Chairman Cooper. Of the Republican State Com
mittee IS sangune OF success, and says: After
carefully going the statistics. feel confident
that We viii carry New.York by at least $4,000
majority. We must not expect too much from
Maine next week; must not look ior
the figures Of 1884 There Will be enough to be en-
thusiast,c over be assured Of that"
Arrangements have been completed for the monster
meeting at the Academy Of Music on September 3D.
All tho uniformed clubs and regiments will parade,
and according to Chairman Rorkes reports, not less
than 85 900 men will be In line. Mayor Filter VIII
preside at the mass-mceting and James McManes VIII
be chief marshal Of the street parade. with Major
General John +. Hartranft chief Of stat
One OF tho happenings Of the week was the reinsai
o. Democratic Judge Michael Arnold to naturalize
leo Koon @ Chnaman who had lived IN this country
since 1868 and in this city since 1871, when he Sc
scured his first papers.
The followers Of Samuel j. Randall are uneasy over
the threat Of the anti Randall that orders are to
be sent from Washington TO defeat him Tor rcnomna-
ton. The Free Traders in this district recognize ING
fact that Randall has large personal follow ing ma.
would plunge into the Republican RANKS IL It's ia'oii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE COST OF STREET CLEANING.
ESTIMATES OF THE WORK DONE IN NETWORK
AND BROOKLYN.


AND BROOKLYN.
A statement was recently published which INDUCES
IN a comparison between the cost and character OF
p-ootIvn and Nev.YOrk street cleaning TO the mani
,ost detrmrnt Of the way in which tho work IS done
nm FMS side of the river According TO the state
mcnt alluded to- Brooklyn has 5000 miles OF streets
cleaned annually for 100000 New-YorI pays for
CLEANING ~ 600 miles of streets SlO6jCO0 per year.
with an additional S25OOoO FOR removing lee and
epo,- or a total of II .3i5.O0o. This would give
the rate Of soa mile for Brooklyn and that Of about
500 a mile for NewYori 1t IS also alleged that the
streets of Brooklyn kept much cleaner than those
of NcwNork
lanes s Coleman, Commissioner Of Street Clean
inr Yesterday sent a letter 10 Mayor Hewitt denying
the correctness OF the statement and denouncng
q &C tissue OF falschoCd," He says that the
proolyn appropriailons for street cleaning for The
current year arc For removing ashes. Sl2l2 80; for
cleaning 900 mot OoO miles OF streets, Fllofo0;
for removing garbage, S05,00O-tctal, Sj35-
$50. in New-York, Mr.. Coleman says
tbe number of miles ~ streets cleaned
was I'm 1856 3o,o75; In 1887, 3A7Ji, and In
1883 (estlmated). 10000. The New-York appropria-
tons were in 1856 ~ 100000; in 1857, $l.05o 600,
and in 1888 81 ,259.l59 The Commissioner makes
this summary Tho rate Of Brooklyn, a. per con
tract ard budget Is SO 30 per mile, and the rate
in Ills city FOR work done 10y this department In the
Tertiary above Fulrtccnth-st, compared lor cight
ner mile. Last year II amounted TO ga - per mIe
In the contractors districts the rate ; soc"I NJ
less He also asserts that the streets OF MS CITY
alp cleaned Oitcner than those OF BfOOEi5b'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
rr,-or-vc,vc. 4 nF.,O(ThTrc LIE.

"The Tines on Thursday published statement 10
tte effect that Democratic employees on the Fourth
ave surface railroad had been prosecuted by schemes
IN compel them 10 join the Harrison and Morton Club
ord that Tire Inspectors or starters W. &. Dudley
sod George II. Stewart were the principal heelers'
10 a Tribune reporter In reply TO question as 10
,he truth OF the assertion, Mr. Stewart said: the
lila article IS false Dudley and ] arc Republ
as and are not ashamed Of IT, but our names did
not appear upon the roll OF the Harrison and Morton
Tl,,h until after many Others had signed IT, The
,lub Is in foluishing condition; but not ne least
cIu D h has been used VIII do all can 10 fur
co. The election Of Harrison and Morton In leg
,o ,vsy but never thought Of such thing as max
ing use of my position 10 gam Vo'es' sai nOt
denouncc IN strong enough ''i'"' ''''
.rl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
IOUNG sALEsWOMANs TROUBLE.
CHARGES AGAINST HER EMPLOYER.
sur SAYS THAT SHE TRUSTED IN HIS FATHERLY

suE SAYS THAT SHE TRUSTED IN HIS FATHERLY
MANNER, TO HER OWN BITTER SORROW.
suit for $4,000 damages for betrayal under prom
ESQ of marTiag. has been begun in the supreme court
against Frank tombstone secretary and manager OF
the American Speciality Company. dealers IN fancy
goods at No. 1872 Fih-avc.. under the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The plaintiff is Miss Stella Helen Sherman,
tall and delicate looking blonde. who says she Is
nearly twenty-five years old, and an orphan Her
story IS that when eighteen months old she was taken
into the family Of Mrs. Sarah winn friend OF her
mother, who was in afinent circumstances ana gave
her great advantages having her educated in music
art, embroidery, and the French and German IAN
guages.
Her bcnefactress showed in the best society" in
Elizabeth. " j. near which town she lived at place
called Lyons Farms. and took deep interest in church
work and charities They sfterward moved to Chat
ham, N j., where Miss Sherman taught
in the Sunday school Mrs. Winn's husband was
formerly member Of the firm OF VIM Weaver,
wholesale carpet dealers. Nos 80 and IL West BROAD
way. In November 1885, the complainant wishing
to earn a living for herself, came this city. In
response to an advertisement IN a morning paper
Offering positions to intelligent young ladies, she
called upon the defendant at the American Speciality
Company's store. lie engaged her a saeslady at
SO week day or two after he told her she was
not looking we'll and he would take her out to dinner
"As he had son older than MYSELF sho adds,
!" and was kind and fafhcr1y In his manner, Con-
scented and went TO the Hotel DAM"
At dinner he expressed great interest in her vel
fare saying that he had taken great fancy 10 her.
as she had evidently moved In better society than
most salcswomen. and that he would advance her IN
the store. lie was Kind and faherly,' she says
that felt quite pleased al the prospects OF advance
which he he'd out 10 me-" The next eVenins
as she preparing TO leave the store he Sald 10
talk with you he asked her 10 meet him at o
o'clock thai evening al Fftesnh-st and tlith-avc;
I"
a block with her and then called carriage, saying
Z" want TO introduce You to friend who VIII De o.
service 70 yous She charges that he then took
Der to a house in Lexington-ave After that she
lived at various houses at his expense she accuses
him of having caused her TO be treated by
a female physician and with having finally refused 10
fulfil his promise 70 marry her, Howe " HuhnIheI
thn Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THREATS FOR A CLEVER COMEDIAN.
"A SAMPLE LETTER SHOWING HOW FAR ENM1TY
TO MIR. BLAINE CAN GO.

10 MR.. ELAINE CAN co.
Frederick Solomon the young comedian who has
made such hit in "Nady" with bis topical song
"Lots Of Coz has been wearing exceedingly
gloomy not to say haunted look Of late After dark,
too he makes wide detour in turning corners as
though fearful of an unwccomc surprise. while he is
never out alone now. day or night without
cane nearly big himself rrasped tightly IN his
hand. There Is a for this, and a patent one
For several weeks he has been Incorporating into his
song a clever about James G. Blaine, who Is
sure TO get there" day, because he has lots of
Cor The verse invariably received with loud
applause and shouts of approval. and solomon was
naturally delighted. HIS Joy took sudden fall last
week. however when Business Manager Barton sum-
moncd him In hot haste to his office. and showed him
following letter, which he said he had Just re-
celvcd through the mail:
Sir Allow me 70 suggest that MI Solomons
nightly propaganda OF Bainem is out OF place in your
theatre and offensive 10 those holding views OF
their II Mr.. S. persists in introducing politics INTO
his role he be taught wholesome lesson sone even
ing. Pardon my intrusion and wei-meant suggestion
Yours truly FREQUENT CASINO VISITOR
81 An amused smile lighted up Solomon's face when
he began the letter but he real on the smile faded
into look of terror When he finished 1t he Landed
the letter back without word. and then sank down
a chair and busted himself for minutes or more
In trying unite the hard knots in bis Finally
he succeeded and broke out with despairing: Bar
ton. II you love me, tell ME what 10 do. give
The Democrats verse about Cleveland night and
yet this fellow threatens me with-hang It all the
Democrats always did want the earth, anyway"
81 don't that you can do anything. solomon
replied Barton, except TO put on padded und2r-
vest ard keep sharper lookout than usual for
stuffed bouquets
well, there's Just this much about IT," put in Solo
mon desperately, shsnt 90 on tonight unless you
raise my salary and furnish policeman TO GO home
with ne every night"
Whether o not these demands complied WITH
has not ranspired, but Solomon Is stl alive or
nearly and he has sung his about Blaine
nigh F,Gce. Whatever his views may have been be-
forp, the genial little comedian is now strong adj
v0cate of protection, and will vote that this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
r, II, MACY & GO.

CHARGES AGAINST THE GOVERNOR OF DAKoTA.
Minneapolis. Mimi, sept. ga dispatch TO The
Journals from Grand Forks, Dakota. says that com
mttes appointed by tho Day faction OF the twoheadcd
democratic Territorial convention has completed its
work and will make formal charges against Governor
Church TO the President some time next monts Tho
Governor IA charged with caucus packing and Illegal
methods TO secure control OF tho Territorial Convcn
ton. the use Of his veto power to intmidso the
people, appointing persons unfit to hold office, Illegally
approprlang notary fees to his own use, violating
the militia law, squanderng the proceeds OF the stock
,demnity funds and bad management OF the publication
Of the laws OF the Territory. Tho charges are se-
cOmpaned by a.fdavits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE STORIES ABOUT CONTERNO'S BAND
CAPTAIN wITTENHAUs SAYS THAT THE MEN
WILL GET THEIR PAY IN GOOD TIME.

CAPTAIN wITTENHAUs SAYS THAT THE MEN
WILL GET THEIR PAY IN GOOD TINE.
There published yesterday statements respect
ng an alleged indebtedness OF the State to the ninety
members OF Conterno's band. The Legislature has
appropriated 81 900 for expenses but Till now the
men have received payment for their services and
are vehemently denouncing everybody whom they
imagine to be more less responsible for the delay
Colonel Seward, Captain Witenhaus and General
oratlo c. King have been appealed to in turn Among
other things IL asserted by the that during the
time OF the encampment they were poorly and In
sufficiently fed that they had tents; that the
ground damp and muddy ard infested with snabes.
and that they were compelled to seek other quarters
for which a dollar each night was charged. Captain
Wtcnhaus treasurer Of the 9th Regiment. yesterday
denied nearly all the assertions Of the published
port He said:
There Is not word OF truth in the report regarding
the treatment OF the band while in camp The officers
mon and drum corps occupied tho without single
care Of sickness resulting. The dampncss confined
to the alleys of the camp the tents being pro-
vicd with panking. which completely covered
the ground inside With regard the money payment.
that IS entirely in the hands Of the Adjutant General
who will pay he The regimenta accounts
were all sent in weeks ago. but have yet received
attention from headquarters General Porter was away
az State Camp from July IL until August IL. during
which time the business OF the office Albany fell into
arrears and this Circumstance ascribe the delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

PASSENGERS BY THE TRANSATLANTIC STEAM
SHIPS.

PASSENGERS BY THE TRANSATLANTIC STEAM
SHIPS.
The departures for Europe yesterday by no
means numerous the largest four passenger lists aggre
eating under three hundred names. the French Line
steamer La Gascogne carrying over one hundred.
On the Cunard Line steamer Servias passenger
fist were the names of:
Robert Allan. James RI. Archer, Mr.. and Mrs. p
Anczar. F. r. Brown, J. r. Brgg, Aired ~ Barton,
A. lowers, Frank Carter A. c. Colleu George Con
molly W. ". Daintry, II. Dctimar. Captain and Mrs
T. P Elmhrst, 7. GoOdlestOnc, Thomas Gittins. c.
H. J. Gardiner. W. T. Gray, MIR. and Mrs +. A. Good
H. Harrison, John lnglis, V; t. Jennings, John Knox,
jones DIX Lewis, ". LOndcn, William Mills. Adam
NimmO. Professor John = Newbuly, The Key. and
Mrs. W. S Nelson, Alexander Park NJ. and Mrs.
Robert Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. a. 6. amsay, Mr.
end Mrs. Isaac l. Rice J. d. Ruff, Mr. and Mrs
Darbe sladcn, II. Maxwell Stuart, A. w. stewart
TrolIope, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd Mr.. and Mrs
W. Wllkie l. Il. Wright. W. II! Wilkinson, W. H.
Walker. Colonel 7. i. Waters, NJ ". Williamson,
MIR. and Mrs. II. p. Wetzwcll, John i. Young
Among those who sailed on the North German Lloyd
steamer Werra
kowitsch d. Crittenden 5. l. Fox, +. Harrington,
George VI. inglis, James Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. j. T.
Miller, Martin Meyer C. G. Muller, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. simmons, DR.. Sweet, Dr. Julius Serbia
The French steamer La Gascogne carried among her
passengers:
Mr.. J. and Mrs Arlington. o. f. BALM, A. J. Cole
s. J. Cashier II. K. Corning. Thomas J. Gillian
George T.. Haght. W. j. IIoyt the Rev. Daniel Hcaly
Mrs II. J. Lanier. Charles a. Little. J. W. Post
A. Roger. D. Lawrence Shaw. jr. General Wnslow.
Robert Wolf, Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. W. L. Davis.
Tho Inman Line steamer City Of Chicago carried:
Thomas iradburn Arthur i. Chllds, Henry s. Frisbic
A. i. s. FOOtc. Thomas W. Idle, +. b. Keeney, John
Lewis, +. ". Richardson, George c. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THEY WILL NOT VOTE FOR FREE TRADE.
woRKINGMEN STIRRED TO ENTHUSIASM AT Al
! ArrrINC nr VIII, pPnrrcrINE ASsnc1 Ar1NN

MEETING OF THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
At meeting of the Independent workngmens Pro-
tective Association, which held in Battery place
on Friday night, jeremiah Murphy delivered speech
20 about 900 people. a few Democratic heelers
tried interrupt the meeting by shouting for Cleve
land, but Chairman Murphy equal to the occasion.
in the of his remarks the chairman said Great
as was the gathering at Madison Square few evenings
ago. wait until the greatest living American comes
down TO the Battery to talk TO you worbingmen.
mean James G. Blaine" The thousands present
cheered the name of Blaine again and again, and the
speaker continued " want to ask all of You working
men, VIII you vote for free trader Tho question
answered unanimously by a tremendous chorus of
"No.r The speaker concluded by saying: Beware
Of this sugarcoated pill called tariff reform Don't
swallow IT until you examine it carefully"
The speech was ettentively listened throughout,
and followed by the most enthusiastic applause
from who thoroughly realized what they had at
stake in the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
PRrpARAT1oys FOR THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

During tho last few days there has been much work
az American Institute Hall in preparation for
the fair which Will open October ana close on De-
cembe 1j The reduction the price OF admission meets
with from exhibitors and they well pleased with
opportunity OF arranging the sale of goods the
exhibition. Engagements OF space rapid. and those
intended exhibit will find to their advantage to call
communicate with Charles Wager Hull, the super
intendent without delay 1t is for their mutual interest
everything ready when the doors opened to the
public. Fish Commissioner Backfod is enthusiastic
tho aquatic exhibition and the tanks for the fish are
now in course OF preparation. This and curious
electrical exhibits Will DO prominent features although
there will be much space given to the electricians
as last year. Tho boilers and engines nearly
ready and the carpenters and painters making
thing convenient for exhibitors and visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
SUOT DEAD BY HIS son.

Ashland, KY, Sept s.-WillIam Howell. seventeen
years Old shot and killed his father. John Howell.
Yesterday John Howell served term of years in
the peniientiary and returned home I'm August Since
then he has frequently beaten his wife and daughters.
asst night he drove his family from home and threat
cned their lives. Yesterday morning his son pro-
cured warrant for his arrest for abusing HIS family
and TO REQUIRE him 70 give bonds to keep the peace.
After the trial Howell returned home swearing VEN