davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

~ ~ AAVoD1 h"o
as commissioner, 4 90
J. c. Hobbs 56 miles
travel, 2 so
" j VI. Marshburn Tor ,
DAYS service as comEis-
sioher and As miles
travel, 6 40
+" o. + Herring two days
service as clerk to Board
County Commissioners
and services 10 Board
County Canvassers, etc % go
JANUARY.
To III. +. Highsmith and
W. l.. Fennell for ex-
amining lunatics 3 . 90
H. +. Highsmith for
registering voters, 8 y
Rebecca Page for three
months support, 10 90
Nj. Hansteip merchan-
disc for county farm, 10 90
A. +. Johnson for mer-
chandise for county
farm, ii 7S
Louisa Faircloth, one
months support, 3 90
W. E. Bass for keeping
Jail, 60 rs
J. D. Maloy for materi-
al and repairing Gra-
ham bridge, 80 go
"J. E. Royal for mer-
chandise for Jail and
Courthouse, 05
"J. F. Royal for mer-
cha 1ise for Go. Farm, II 81
Je' MS Brewington for
clt,llg four cords Of
wood for County Farm, 4 90
" VIM. Russell for work
at County Farm, IL 13
81. T. Gregory for wait
ing on Grand Jury at
December term 1888, 8 90
j CtClSOll Lol
Court at Dec. term, 's8, 10 90
w. A. Mints for service
as road juror, l 90
E. II iris foE services
as road juror, l 90
L. F. Blard for convey
= ing Z. G, Bland to the
asylum, IL SO
"J. L. Owen for services
as roadjuror, J. 90
"J. w. Autry for burial
expenses of Mrs. Sallie
Parker, 5 80
Stewart u Hines for
merchandise Cor county
farm, 45 26
"J. S. Bizzell, C.S. c., for
stationery for Office, 81 90
"J. M. Spell for summon
ing jurors, &C., % 80
"H. A. Brewington for
balauce ON bridge con-
tract, 81 Is
81. M. Sbipp one pair
names, 80
&c Y. II. Patrick q Bro,
for merchandise for
county farm, 81 SO
W. J. Craddock for er-
TOR in Taxes, 2 90
i" Stewart & Hines for
merchandise for pau
pers, etc. l9 Is
l.. G. Spell for regis
tering voters, 6 "a
&" Edwards & Broughton
for book and blanks, 8 45
+" G. Smith for bu 'ying
pauper, ) 0O
" E. Turner for material
and work on jail, D 80
=" Wilmington Hospital
for medicine and treat
ment for Jas. Bledsoe, rs q
"J. d. Kerr for material
for bridge, 10 Al
&C. Patrick wood for
| county farm, 6 Z.
&C. Patrick, wood for
Jail, VI
+" w. B. King for three
months support, 8:
20. H. Allen for services
as solicitor at December
tenn 1888, "a 81
"J. n Spell for cost of
the peal i'll case State
VS.. ANNA Ellis, 30 3!
&C. Patrick for two
days as charm B. CO. 4 o.
c. Patrick one day at
county farm, 2 o.
&C. Patrick one day at
bridge, 2 0
} i" j. G.. Hobbs two days as
commissioners, 4 U
"J. G. Hobbs 56 miles
travel, 2 3
al. NJ. Marshburn two
D days as commissioner, 4 U
"J. NJ. Marshbu II 4S
miles travel, 2 4
D al. NJ. Marshbnrn one
day at bridge, 2 Z
U 81. Nj. Marshburn 80
miles travel, 1 4
U 90. F. Herring for two
days service as commits
U sioner and making set
tlement with sheriff for
u State taxes and oiher
work done by order of
" commissioners, u
,oi FEBRUARY.
To Maggie Pough for one
al months support for self and
" children,
m 81 ~;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27
THE UNIVERSITY.

The catalogue Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina for the
year past shows that the institu-
ton is we'll equipped for work.
1t enters upon a second century
of life with every promise of
enlarged usefulness, and pros
perity. The next session begins
September 9TH, 1889. For cara-
logues, address Hon. Kemp r.
Battle, President, Chapel Hill,
N. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

The President observes the
sacredness of the day on sea or
land as he yacht to.-Bridgton
(Me.) News.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27


A Paper-Cutter. a Padding Machine
and New Job Type have been added
10 our Job ossice, and we can nov
do work to suit even the most fas-
sidcous. Call In and Sc samples or
tho work we have done In the last
fsw days.
sG- Advertising rates made known
on application.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27
STATEMENT
OF the Expenses of Sampson Coun-
ty from First Monday in Decem-
Der, 1888, to First Monday In June,
1889:

julia 1uQSOD, IOr ser
vices as cook 1T county
I" farm, 10 90
ThoS. Bell for services
as supt. at county farm, 25 00
" f. c. Smith, for regis
tering voters in Taylor's
Bridge township, 8 %
Stewart q Hines for ra-
tions for paupers, So II
Stewart & Hines to
merchandise to Co. F., is 81
w. E. Bass for keeping
Jail one month, 49 80
IS. T. johnson for SER
vices and milage as
county canvasser, 3 so
81. D. Kerr for services
and milage as county
canvasser, 5 20
" A. j. johnson for SER
vices and nilage as
county canvasser, 3 so
Z" H. G. Faison for SER
vices AS canvasser. 3 40
-" A. II. King for services
as canvasser, 3 so
" H. B. Barefoot for reg
istering voters, 10 80
E. B. Owen for register
ing voters, 5 81
OR. M. Crumpler for
registering voters, SS1
/" Ransom West for regis
istering W, IS, 6 90
" Judson | q ; for SER
vices as co " canvas
ser, 3 so
" Joel Jones for services
as county canvasser, 3 80
q" J. E. Royal to me chan
disc for Courthouse, rs
j. E. Royal to merchan-
disc for county Jail, II 40
" M, W. Clifton for cost
in case Stale VS.. Peter
Dobson, l Is
&C j. III. Hatcher for con-
veying prisoner TO Jail, l OO
" W. King making coffin
for pauper, 2 OO
G.. II. McLamb services
as canvasser, 4 OO
Dorcas Smith 3 months
support, 6 OC
" A. II. King for register
ing voters, 13 "A
" A. J. Cooper services
as county canvasser, 3 &c
GA. M. Blackburn tor
registering voters, 8 II
" A. W. Haws for bury
ing pauper, 3 O(
j. E.. Lewis for Work
on safe, 2 OF
ct. F. Spell for ser
vices as canvasser, 4 5(
" j H. McCullin for ma
terial and repairing of
bridge, 3 81
"H. G. Monk for SER
vices as canyasser, 4 II
" J. r. Maxwell for SER
vices as member of
Board Of Co. Canvassers, 4 81
" L. S. Underwood for
services as member Cf
Board as Co. Canvasser, 3 81
/" w. M. Drs ughon for
registering voters, 8 q
{" M. M. Kiliitt for SER
vices as member of
Board Co. Canvassers, 2 81
w. NJ. Draughon for
services as member OF
Board Co. Canvassers. 2 Z
81. NJ. Spell for services
with Board of County
Convassers, 2 0
" J. E. Moore for balance
on Union and Nawkirk
bridges, SO 3
d" R. K. Herring for regis
tering, 6 8
&C. Patrick for half
gallon whiskey for
County Farm, Z
&c r. A. Ingram for regis
tering voters, 81
|" M. M. XII for regis
| tering vote < 8 4
&C. II. Wi ans for
summoning road jurors, 3 c
" Dulaney Matthews fol-.
services as read juror, Il
Dr.. J. A. Stevel S for
medical attention to
| Mary Blackburn, Z
Jno. Ashford one days
service as ch airman of
Board County Com'rs, 2
"J Jno. Ashford one day
! at County Farm, -
] w. ii. lOmSOn one OaV
! as commissioner, 2
w. III. TomsOn u miles
| travel,
"J. w. Underwood one
| day as commissioner, 2
"J. w. Underwood 20
miles travel, z
al w. Underwood two
;. days at bridge, 4
j. w. Underwood fifty
miles travel, 2
&C. Patrick half gallon
81 whisky for county farm
r " J. A. Harrell & Co. for
\ blanks for Courthouse, 2
i I'D. w. Kelly for arrest
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

Beautiful hands are those that
do deeds that are noble, good,
and true.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

We should always act the
truth as well as speak the truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

Quarrels would never last long
if the fault was only on one
side.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

Our own heart, and not other
mems opinions, form our true
honor.-Coieridge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27
CLINTON NJ c. THURSDAY, JUNE e. 1880
of Allen Williamson

of Allen Williamson
and other expenses, 30
c. Patrick fer two
days service "a chair
man B. {. c., 1 &C
/" J. G. Hobbs two days
as commissioner, 4 OO
J. c. HoSbs 56 miles
travel, 2 So
4" j. VI. Marshburn for ,
DAYS service as comu:is-
sioner and As miles
travel, 6 10
o. + Herring two days
service as clerk TO Board
County Commissioners
and services 10 Board
County Canvassers, etc 22 &C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-27

Continued ON the Fourth Paeg.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
TIE MEN OF MONEY.
Scheme to Retire the Present Legal
Tender Notes.

Scheme to Retire the Present Legal
Tender Notes.
KANSAS CITY, September 25.-The an
nual convention of the American Bankers
Association met here to-day The city is
gaily decorated in honor of the event. The
convention is the largest ever held by the
bankers, fully 1000 delegates being present
from all parts of the country. President
Charles Parsons, of st. Louis, called the
convention to order. The Right Rev. Eu-
gene P. Hendricks, Bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, opened the con-
yention with prayer. Joseph s. Chick, on
behalf OF the Kansas City clearing house,
extended the bankers welcome to the dele
gates. Mayor Davenport welcomed them
on behalf OF the city and Governor Francis
on behalf of tee State.
Mr.. William P. st. John, of New York,
read an able technical paper on legal
tender. He expressed himself as opposed
to free coinage, and outlined as a substi-
tute the proposition that the Secretary of
the Treasury be. required to buy and coin
%, ,000,0 worth OF silver bullion each
month; providing that not more than 9911
cents, or 4121< grains of silver, be the
amount of silver to be contained in silver
dollar; that with the coinage of silver the
legal tender notes of the Government be
withdrawn, dollar for dollar as the silver is
issued, and that gold and silver certificates
be made legal tender. Mr.. St. John con-
tended that the plan solved the great ques-
tion of retiring the legal tender notes of the
Government rapidly and without diminish
ing the sum of money in circulation. In q
careful argument he explained and de-
Tended the plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
Sporting Notes.

THE scheme" begins to look little shaky.
THERE were no Association games yester.
day.
JONES, who pitched yesterday. is % years
old.
The Homesteads want to play the Ladies'
team.
MARK BALDWIN is certainly making great
record now.
THE International League scheduled games
will finish to-day.
DUNLAP and hanlon will 60 to Hot Springs
at the end of the season.
THE Kaufman and Gusky wrappers will
play ball for IS side to-day.
To BE or not to be? That's the question
about the Brotherhood scheme.
THERE is an important letter at this Office
for E. Z. McClelland or his hacker.
THE Hubs and the Charles Runnettes will
play ball game for IS a side on October l.
THE Gumberts of Tarentum, claim that the
Times nine were fairly beaten on Saturday.
IT is stated that Peter Priddy's hackers are
willing to match him against McClelIand in
mile race.
ALL the leading shooters of Western Penn
sylvania are expected to contest in the tourna-
ment at Manor Station to-day.
THE McKeesport and Lawrenceville Turner's
have appointed committee to go to Cleveland
to secure semi-turn teacher to instruct the
classes of both societies.
IF the Brotherhood puts club in Pittsburg
next year Al Pratt says he will put Tri-State
League team in also. so we will have three
clubs. Nothing like plenty Of sport
PRESIDENT NIMICK received an interesting
letter from II B. Phillips the other day. The
many friends of the local ex-manager will be
glad to learn that he expects to be in Pittsburg
shortly He is nearly recovered.
ABOUT so skilled workmen of the W. Devices
Wood Company's plant have arranged to con-
duct a skif regatta on the Youghiogheny
river Saturday. October s. The course will be
halfmile, and there will be at least 80 skiffs
in the race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
OUR PRESENT PRICES
ON PURE DRUGS.

Patent medicines and pure liquors merit your
earness consideration and your patronage.
ALL ORDERS WILL BE APPRECIATED,
All mail orders for goods embracing our
large and carefully selected stock of pure
dies, gins. ETC., etc.. will receive prompt aud
careful attention, and our special endeavor
VIII De 70 complete and ship all orders in the
snortest possible time and to I'LL the same Just
We make speciality in dispensing fine
grades OF pure wines, whiskies, brandies and
gins. which we herewith present a partial list
with our prices for the same. No better goods
can be procured for medicinal and all purposes
at any price:
Pure s-year-old export >Guckenheimer
WHISKY full quarts, ST. or SO per dozen.
q, ovesnols 1n rure Rye, years old, full quarts,
Finch's Golden Wedding. 10 wears old full
quarts. 81 rs. or So per dozen.
Gln, Pure Holland, our own importation, full
quarts y y. or Sl2 per dozen.
SIS per dozen.
Ramsays Old Scotch Whisky. distiIlery at
Islay. u % per bottle, full quart
Wlse's Old Irish Whisky. distfllery at North
MAIL, Cork. 81 50 per bottle, full quart,
Rure California Brandy, full quarts, 81.
rouryear-old California Wines, full QUARTS
90 cents. s. per Dozen
Persons ordering from distance for any OF
tne ABOVE liquors viii please remit By money
oroer, orafr or registered letter.
Jos. FLEMING d SON,
DRUGGISTS. az MARKET STREET,
PTTTsBURG, PA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
MUST GET A JURY.
The Judge VIII Soon Take Summary
Action In the Cronin Case
A New Point IL Raised
by the Defense.

Inc Judge Will Soon Take Summary
Action In the Cronin Case
A New Point Is Raised
by the Defense.
CHICAGO, September 25.-The work oi
impaneling jury in the Cronin case was
resumed before Judge Mcconnell In the
Criminal Court at o'clock this afternoon.
AS soon as the court was called to order Mr..
Forrest, on behalf of the defendants at the
bar, moved that the plan Of summoning
special yenires from which to select the
chosen IL be dispensed with, and that tales
men be summoned In the regular waN Mr..
Forrest made long argument in support Of
his motion and cited many authorities. His
principal points were that the special venire
system gives tie State an undue advantage;
that it enables the prosecution to run down
and ascertain the opinions Of veniremen in
advance of their appearance in court, and
that 1T enables the State to select its men
from certain classes.
Mr.. Forests contention was that the de-
fense was entitled to select men drawn from
the entire body of citizens. He insinuated
that the prosecution had taken advantage of
its opportunities. Mr.. Mills, on behalf of
the State, repelled the insinuations, and re-
piled to the arguments. He said that men
qualified under the statute had been sum-
moned; the special venire had become neces-
sary, because the regular panel had been
exhausted.
Alter some further talk, Judge McCon-
nell said that he had not been entirely
pleased with the men who had been going
through the jury box, and added: 81 am
going to make change to certain extent
in the mode of summoning Jurors for this
case, and if it is necessary the Court will
adjourn for day in order to give the
bailifs chance to visit the whole county
and all classes, and bring in representative
citizens"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
Gravesend Entries.

NEW YORK. September 25-Following are
the entries for to-morrow's races for Graves.
end:
. First race, one mile-Cracksman 107 pounds,
Aurania l04, Etruria l04.
Second race, mile and an eighth--Bella lOq
pounds, Joe Lee JOG, Now or Never lU6, Caliente
103, Panama 95.
Third race mile and sixteenth-Tavistan liz
pounds. Sam Wood los, Zephyfds l04. Glory 9o
Vivid 50, Lotion ss Burnside 9S Galop 95.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-kingston l27
pounds, Los Angeles 119. Reporter liz, Maidstone
liz Oregon liz, Bravo III Tenny liz. Kingston
and Bravo doubtful.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Gunwad
halph bayard. Civil Service Ill pounds each, Ossa
Ripley. Cortland, Queen Toy los each, Oregano
I24 nonnds Sonn1 nnLa ION ~ John ION ST. 70,
Oarsman liz Bravo IL, Freedom ITO, Bridgelight
ITO, Vinagretue lu5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
ANOTHER BIG DEAL,
The League Reported to be Buying All the
Western Clubs

The League Reported to be Buying All the
Western Clubs.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September 25-The EueY-
ing Dispatch to-day prints the following:
Conant the senior member of the famous
Boston trimmers of Conant Billings Souden,
is expected in ST. Paul tomorrow morning to
confer with Frank Selee. who represents Bos-
toms interest in the Northwest Conant and
Spaldlng are the powers that be in the Ma
t1onal League, and the advent of the former in
the Northwest is indicative of the policy the
League management will pursue with reference
to the Brotherhood.
The object of the visit-of the distinguished
baseball magnate is nothing more OF less than
bodily transfer of every team in the Western
Association to the National League for next
season. If the deal goes through. the teams of
the Western Association will 60 TO the League
team, which has relative position in the elder
association corresponding to the final position
in TIL Western League But this method is
marked with one exception. The Boston team
insisted upon having the Omaha team in Boston
next year. New York wanted Omaha, too, but
Spalding came to the rescue of the Bostons.
Omaha has already transferred its penuant-
winning team TO Boston, despite Selee's denial
The terms offered by the League are liberal,
and although the individual PLAYERS will re-
ceive no monetary advancement. the local
managers in each of the Western cities will be
literally recompensed. The players in this
association are generally in favor of the trans
fer as help to them professionally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
ROWING AT HARRISBURG.


Three Good Rnces Among the Amateurs of
Pennsylvania.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
HARRISBURG, September 25.-The second
annual regatta of the Central Pennsylvania
Rowing Association took place on the Susque-
hanna river in rain to-day. The course was
mile and quarter long. The first race double
scur was won by E. C. Rauch and o. M. Cope
land, of Harrisburg. who defeated Noble
RICHTER and Dewitt c. Denny, OF Columbia, in
Z minutes The Columbia rowers led nearly
the entire distance until within a few hundred
yards from the finish, when the Harrisburg
boat shot ahead and landed an easy winner.
The single scull race was won easily BY George
Scheele, of Reading from Charles III. Halde-
man, of Columbia, in minutes and 25 seconds,
by about seven lengths.
The Reading Boat Club, composed of q. NJ.
Eisenbeis, Ed s. Kramp, Charles Dwight and
George w. Wesley, won from the Columbia
club. consisting of Noble RICHTER, Dewitt c.
Denny, W. n. Fendrick and s. II. Purple. Jr.,
in minutes and 49 seconds At the finish the
Reading club was about SIX lengths ahead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
STOPPED THE BURLEsQUE.

Warren and Murphy Ordered Ont OF the
Ring mt Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 25.-The term
ination of the fight here hast night between
Warren and Murphy ended very unsatis.
factorily.
In the thirtieth round Warren again had the
Englishman hugging him helplessly but call
of time saved him. In the succeeding rounds
Murphy freshened up, and for So rounds the
men continued a dull and uninteresting contest.
exchanging but few blows. Murphy four times
tried by pivotal blow to knock Warren out
but failed. From the fifty-eighth to the sixty
eighth round not blow was struck. The men
were in good condition and Referee Cook left
the stage declaring that the club washed its
hands of the whole affair. President Fulda
stopped the speeches of the two principals and
ordered the stage cleared, as the referee had
declared the match unsatisfactory, the men
having failed to comply with their articles of
agreement The club directors will probably
refuse to award the men any part of the purse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.
II Will Be Celebrated in All the Hebrew
SynnRoRues To-Day.

IL Will ne CeieDrated IN All the Hebrew
SynnGogues To-Day.
The Hebrew New Year began at 6 O'Clock
last evening. 1t is called the feast of Rosh
Haschoua. Services were held at that hour
In the orthodox synagogues of the city. The
men sat with their hats on and listened to
Hebrew chanting by the rabbis. The houses
of worship were crowded.
At the Reformed Hebrew Synagogue, on
Eighth street, service began at M. A
very large congregation was present, and all
the men were uncovered, Rev. DR.. Meyer
preached an eloquent sermon on the Hebrew
New Year-its origin and its meaning. He
briefly touched on the many virtues which
the holy season was intended to recall 10
the minds of Hebrews throughout the uni
verse, and especially recommended his
audience to practice charity to the poor and
fidelity to their faith. A special choir was
engaged for the occasion, consisting of
Messrs. Samuel Anderson, Harry Brockett,
A. Household, Joseph Vogel, Miss Agnes
Vogel. Miss Rosa Weber, Mrs. Sarah Vogel,
Mrs. Julia Trauermann, Miss Rosa Stadt-
field and Miss Fox.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
DEATH BUT NOT SURRENDER.

The Combatnpt Members of Lincoln School
Are Prepared TO Go Out.
No further meeting of the Lincoln School
Board has since been held. Mr.. MacLaugh-
lin, one of the members who opposes the re-
election of Miss Gardner as writing teacher,
was seen last night. He stated as his opin.
ion that there would be no more meetings,
as the board realized the uselessness of any
further disputation.
"We will 60 out like men" he said, "but
the other side have got to 60 out, too.
We object to this lady because she keeps
our children in a constant state of nervous
irritation, and not from any sectarian
grounds whatsoever. We produced three
good candidates for her post, but they
wouldn't even look at their credentials
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-26
NO VERDICT REACHED.
The Jury In the Ives Case Fails to Agree
Two ofthe Members stnnd Ont for an
Acquitfnl = The Prisoner
IL IafI

The Jury In the Ives Case Fails to Agree
Two of the Members stnnd Ont for an
AcquitfnI = The Prisoner
Sent Back 10 Jail.
NEW YORK, September 25.-The jury
men in the ives case who were locked up by
order OF Recorder Smyth last night went to
breakfast in the Everett Hotel at 8 O'Clock
this morning. After they returned they
began balloting. At Has o'clock COM
munication was received from the jury room,
and they were sent for at once. Ives, who
was in the Sheriff's office, was sent for
When he reached the court the jury was
polled and the Recorder stated that the COM
munication which he had Just received from
the jury room was to the effect that it was
the unanimous opinion of the jury that they
could not find verdict. The Court then
ordered the discharge Of the jurymen. The
jury stood ten for conviction and two for
acquittal. Ives was remanded to the Tombs.
When the Recorder discharged the jury
there was rush of Ives friends to shake
hands with him. The young fnancier
looked smilingly all around the courtroom.
He was little taken back, however, when
nc ucdEu tue OfOtE VI buc OOuTt L0dL ne De
taken back to the Tombs. It is generally
believed that John Anderson, the fourth
juror, and Manuel Williams, the sixth
juror, were the two who stood out for
acquittal. The first ballot, it was learned,
stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittal.
Colonel Fellows said, after the case had
been disposed OF, that Ives would be placed
on trial again as soon as the District Attor-
ney's Office could make arrangements for it.
There would, Colonel Fellows thought, be
motion argued before Recorder Smyth to-
morrow which would decide the place OF
abode of the young fnancier until his next
trial His counsel, it is stated, will make
every effort 90 have him placed in Ludlow
street Jail in case he cannot get him out ON
bail.