davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
COLOSSAL GaIETY COMPANY.
Bufissqse Pure ard simple. With q
sprinhtinC Of VARSITY.


The New York San saws of Lilly
Gays Colossal Gaiety Company
which Is 10 appear at Turn Verein to
horror night:
lhe Lilly Clay Colossal Gaiety
company IS doing very nicely at the
loiiaon iheater this week. In fact
hi'lesqae, pure and simple, with a
lar spinkling Of variety, is the only
hihg that viii pay. The present
company Is good one, and treating
iohdon patrons Ia something new
add fresh IN that line. Lilly CLAW,
musical soiree. entitled Beauty n
ufesihisnd, opens the show. 1t Is !
regular minstrel first part. With man,
original Ideas. and some very good
boxing women. There are two e,li
'lens OF end men, Robert Van pSter
ssad James Sheeran. and EmnlerSon
ADD Cook. Emma Warie ara
hiida l.aforte are in the middle
lhe Sheerans are first on the regular
variety bill. They 10 an act full ~
the bfim ~ funny savings. raga etc
and know how to make hit ,lav :
nmtueposltah -Four, Wilson, Clarke.
davenport aud Warle. do very neat
sehss ami aances. and are literally re.
w s,sl With applause. Rose and
n1ua tssforle are next with soina
rev songs, The harlesqne. sRohinso,,
'ius"c, Il Then run on with st,tai1s
PARIS Tor at the artists with the co,,,.
aay, kmmersou aud Cook The
s.'os .seoai comedians and acrobafS
are voted all right. Alice Townsend
as'a zen other shapely beauties then
sne~ How We Pose Kittia Inve
anu MAY Clinton. the fa,nons rfae
' sno.s, do 4 difficult act. Hilton the
,e.eora'ed ooatoFtionist then doe his
ae''e~ne's at ard the show cinses
Win sn Amazon manrh a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

For paper bags. manila and butcher
papers, fwfnes. money tiiis, go to Zan
Brothers. the biggest tent in the new g..
attic.
The new steamer Fsirhaven IN now ieav.
Ing Seattle Monday. "Wednesday and Fri
day, nj $50 O. m, for WnafcorB and points
en- roate. she makes the trip BY daylight.
Insurance sale OF dry goods, Chester
Cieary.
JAMES r. Hixon, the travelling agent OF
aorcan Bros, leading tailors, is In the city
and Will remain for few days only. ard
can be found a. the southwest corner OF
Cherry and Third streets, where orders for
fine custom made clothing viii be prompt
ly filed.
Chester cleary Il located on Second stree.
between Cherry aud Columbia The big
tent near the Boston block
Bser Il Boarmsn can be found at Gle
Second street with several choice business
! locations In the burnt district for sale, at
reasonable prices.
New dry goods arriving daily. Chester
GieaFy.
Fosters kid gloves Just in. Chester
CieaFy.
DR.. T.. G. Johnson, In connection with a
general practice gives particular attention
10 all chronic. nervous and special cases.
Including dyspepsia, liver eompts amt, af
fectious of the Kidneys, heart and lungs.
and al blood diseases. We have spcelai
facilities for treating geaifo- urinary dis
eases, rectal diseases and all forms Of fe-
male diseases. Office, room Is, Colonial
block. corner Second aud Columbia
r ceHtemeri & Co. kid gloves Just in.
Chester Cieery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
CHUKcn NOTICES.

AZ the Methodist Protestant te M has M,
a<scf con- plsted. the yoaug peoples roes.,,
ing Will De- beIs1 iii the high school room =,
| the rink Sunday evening, beginning a.
O'Clock All are invited
There viii be union meeting Of the
ronng Peoples society Of Christian Ef,.
aexsor At the Congregational church on
second street sunday evening az s.4s
o'clock. subject. :. Toe Christians Gyea,
Power.
Trinity parish. Rev George Herbert Wat.
sou. rector. chapel, second and Blanchard
streets second sunday after Tripi;y-
Esrsy communion. .. m; usual services.
II 10 q. m. and 7 30 p. m: sunday school.
l0 a. ID. Cable cars run by the door
spirffualism-Mrs NJ sgsaalding will An.
ssssr questions from the audience pertain
Ing 70 the spirstzaI philosophy, Suneiay.
81 - p. m, In the halt corner Of Fifth
and Pike sretfs, entrance on Fifth street
All are welcome.
There will be English Lutheran services
IN the Swedish church, corner Third and
Pike streets, Monday evening. July /, 7.s5
O'Clock. Ali are Invited Rev. Frfek OF
Minnesota VIII preach.
Unitarian service AT the University chanel
NJ ii a. m. sermon by the pastor, Ksy.
Ernest C. smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
OWING TO THE
Cable and Electric Road
Developments
ON MADISON STREET,
Prices win BE Aeiva nced
10 Per Cent, In
RENIO ADDITION, =
Wednesday, JEo.

~
consequentlyLxose who
intend to secure lots in this
addition, will save money
by making their invest
ments before July 10.
SOME or THE PURCHASERS.
Among those who have
thus far purchased lots in
Renton addition, are:
The King County Invest
ment Co, No. ?.
| MIR. Leigh S. ]. Hunt,
proprietor of the PosT-lN-
TELLiGENCER.
Prosecuting Attorney
Newlin.
l.. w. -. Holbrook,
Manager of the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern
Railroad.
/. NJ, Reed, Jr., Register
of the United States Land
Office.
Fred. !. Grant, of the
Posi- lNTELlIGENCER.
Mrs. Caroline Baker
Stevens.
John A. Sleicher, editor
of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper.
Mrs, Elizabeth ]. Craw-
ford.
DIR. David Z. Bowman.
h. IL. Roberts.
Frank T.. Ware.
ID. X. Howard.
Mrs. A. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. Martha George.
Miss Ida Carter.
l.. I. Baird. and others.
We have refused in every
instance 10 sell lots in Rem
ton addition To any but per-
sons OF eminent respectable
ity. Every person who
buys 4 domestic in Renton
addition may rest assured
that he will have nice neigh
bors. We propose to make
this the choicest residence
location in Seattle. and to
accomplish this can afford
TO pick our customers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

a. sra toNFANA -- William Rem
- = A. Campbell aud James Casnp-
~. y 'ort b.asel,y ami r. II. Ne.
Ia. 81 Seattle. have associated
H., ~ sFss t2svsacT lu the lucorpsasa
bss,s : .,."i}nE vou pany. uuter the
49,, y. "a" American i.umier Com.
ne capita! stock i liked Al
49,. a' 80 >hares Of Sluo each. The
o. .Siors are named in the arti.
si,t - incorporation. which, wsre fils,l
e.r 80 ,"A'tt auditor YESTERDAY
san,,.f trustees e. serve Untll she
~ a. stt'N AAois'efs' w,eVsiBe. wht Il
49, heid GA January I. f~st seattle
t. - flHsPal place ui business o.
~ SoFIsafailon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
70 n <cn
Real Estate and Financial
Brokers.

krcnss cot fAas tenFrEsy ~ cart, William
keasan. f}se Oregon Impoverished t9Ea-
gsaay shss fssgss Mil tARpany. she Go,
Iasssuis 3 a'aevt >uasss k&flrea4 Cess
lasay NJ NsFGs walker. the seattle. k-sse
sfsore 4 E&Sfszu NasksaY tofaBxev. sad
shs ssstsstsy al tbs heasy rraf@Fty owusEs
ca Tassg ss1na.
gassas n. Sewlln block. tsesaElsa street.
S<assse. Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30
TRAINING FOR rurm Mate.
ss'asiehi and Schumacher Roth H..
daeing Their Weight.

Aa'sa'ia ceraklchi will enter act,vs
na''nng Tor his coming encounter with
's'ef Schumacher MONDAY Tr.in,n.,
saaiter> have heen secured Al the 49,
uaS AMI The Jap" intends eetsin..
1eAh 10 hard work. lie wesehed wei.
, 10y and tipl,ed the beam Al h,
laSt seven popR,}s over uhsl
hASlevs 10 weigh Peter ~chumaebsr
a. 'feh tfainiue &C Tacoma evtr ~tl,.,s.
s 80 match vas made. tlstee weeks a.,
49,, ss = fepaTted % he already in inc
49,, ssa Tor the lssg wcek al his ,ys,.,.
IL - VIZ he worked by Esan lewis
- ~ ~ hsieh will not occur ora The Stl,
At..} a. agTvej bias t,srer aay. later
49,, asss,as been Thought hes; nat Ia
- -. = on election ,lav. Ia, Arf,,,rv
49, ssR engaged for the contest asa
ass 'eaF ierl high j, 70 bs erected
l..,ia ~ .enier ~ the s8aia hail llur
s,cs s vSt'ior has been lone a, yt7 hgf
= uae iavorit,. . = y -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-30

RAsi. tHN1akNa. fnaEon. Bss}x 81.
ass - sss 1a 3 ANsseA 49, y ssss..e 2
tai {, t9 90 mY ha = xuss atas,ees =,
Aa,A ~Ns alnstvt sss rs1sss s,fe fsse ia, 20
sAser.'s ''.sia Mhtu ] ct hess. ass
sa5s ,e iss ftc Irssan kiansy Tsa. 4
sal - ~ lirs1N gee ia Fsaae tysm "a
ssss,S h,t radical sugr can
sesst I, 'as u1 - Is al waa are
>sa ~ EEksHA
hzs. = s.sssFt = hoimes lssgs asa-
- =. ago Boot sfssf SHE'S @kars caa IL
70 taird slEest, sscar ~ Eisgxos.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

upon which this could be made certain,
for otherwise we would have the anomaly
of right to property conferred by law
absolutely, without a measure then exist.
ing by which its extent could be DIT finitely
determined. The right to have all the
property formerly occupied by herself
and husband, if it did not exceed
in value $4,000, was absolutely fixed at
the time of his death. The judgment is
affirmed.
The Harris- Daugherty case was a pro-
ceedipg to try the right of property in
certain cattle and horses levied upon by
virtue of writ of attachment in favor of
appellee against the property of John H,
Slaughter, end claimed by appellant IN
der an ordinary bill of sale, which was at
tackled on one ride on grounds of fraud
but on the other was claimed to have been
made for the purpose of securing certain
of Slaughter's creditors. The proof in
yolved the admission of oral evidence as
| to the bill of sale.
1t was urged that the evidence tended
| to show bona fide transfer made in trust
| for Slaughter's' creditors. Neither
| Slaughter nor Shook, tie attorney who
drew up the bill of sale, testified that it
was for the purpose of defrauding
Slaughter's creditors, but they testified
to the effect that large claims were
brought against Slaughter, which he
thought unjust and wished to avoid pay
| ing, and that the bill of sale was made to
Harris for the purpose of appropriating
the property to the payment of such
debts as were considered just. 1t was
shown Slaughter was inso.vent at the time
| of the bill of sale. If such was the fact
the conveyance being absolute on its face
was an aesig: mert upon verbal trusts. 1t
Yves not an error 10 admit testimony tend
ing to support the issues raised. Judg-
ment is affirmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Governmental.

Ihe new occupation tax receipts are be-
ing sent out by the comptroller to the col
lectors throughoutFthe state. The new law
on the subject of occupation taxes made it
necessary to print new series of occupa-
ton tax receipts, and hence the comptrol-
Ter is later this year than usual in sending
them out.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
Inc following reports of county officers
were received yesterday by Commissio ner
Foster:
County clerks-Camp, McLsnnan, Par
ker, Roberts, Wise, Uvalde.
Treasurers-Knox, San Saba.
sheriffs-Jefferson, Jasper, Greer, Mid
land, Newton.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT,
The educational department is busy
sending out blanks for reports of Compel
tive examinations for the appointment of
state students to the Sam Houston Normal
school at Huntsville.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
STATE FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Attorney General Hogg Inter
viewed by a Committee.

Messrs. j. M. Cotton, Henry V. Ogden,
Ed S. Gay, Alphonso Kenison and j. M.
Hereford, the committee appointed by the
State Underwriters association now in
session in Dallas to confer with Attorney
general Hogg in regard to the trust law
and it's applicability to the Underwriters
ass citation, arrived in the CITY yesterday
morning fiCm Dallas and took up their
quarters at the Driskill.
In the afternoon they had an interview
with the attorney .enerel. The attorney
gen eral Informed them squarely that their
organization came within the purview of
the trust law. Later STATESMAN reporter
met Mr.. j. NJ. Cotton, member of the
committee and president OF the
State Underwriters' association. Said
he: 1--WE were received courteously by
the attorney-general, but he did not give
IS any encouragement. The fact is, We
feel very blue over the outlook. The
Uuderw tiers association has done great
zeal of good in the state III the way of en-
couraging fire departments, the building
of water works, aud last year was the first
year in which We made any money. We
go back to Dallas tonight aud will re-
port to the association, which is stil in
session in that city. The association wi
then decide what it will do"
Though Mr.. Cotton did not say so, it
was quite evident from the tenor of his
conversation that there was nothing lett
for the association to do but to disband.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16

sentatives are earnestly requested to make
their appointments on competitive ex-
aminatiOns. All sppointees will also be
examined by the faculty on their arrival
at the institute, and those will be rejected
who do not pass a satisfactory examina-
tion in. the following branches: Orthog-
raphy, reading, writing, arithmetic, geog
raphy, English grammar, English com
position, history of the United States.
All students are required to pay an in
cideatal fee of 81 at the beginning OF
each term of ten weeks, and board fee
of $31.25 on entering, nd the same sum
at the beginning of the third quarter Of
the session.
Each senator will appoint one student.
Each representative will appoint one stu
dent. The board of education will ap-
point fifteen students from the state at
large, aud the superintendent of public in
struction will appoint five.
Students will receive tuition, books and
one half the amount of board free. Such
as have shown decided ability for teaching
and pledge themselves to make teaching
their profession, and have not graduated,
may, upon the recommendation of the
principal, be appointed for another year
Appointees failing to report within tf-
teen days after the opening of the session
will forfeit their appointments.
As many pay students as can be accom-
modated will be received. They must
also pass an examination by the faculty
and sign the pledge to teach. They will
be REQ uired to pay the incidental fee, but
not the board fee. They will receive
books and tuition free, but must pay
their own board.
None except those who intend to be-
come professional teachers are desired or
should be appointed to this institute,
The institute Is in every sense training
school and is not maintained for the pur-
pose OF bestowing an academical educa-
ton. Immediately upon making their
appointments the senators and repre-
sentatives are requested to report same to
DR.. j. Bald win, principal, HUNTSVILLE, and
to this office
The press and all persons interested In
popular education are earnestly asked to
disseminate the inform alton contained in
this circular. OSCAR Fl. Cooper,
Superintendent of Public ms trnction and
ex-Ofioio Secretary Board of Educa-
ton.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Juvenile Club.

The Juvenile Literary club of the East
Austin schools met in regular session yes
terday, President Brown in the chair. Inc
minutes of the last meeting were read, and
the following programme carried out:
Composition-"Beui. Franklin" Helena
Fuhrmann.
ReadiDg-"The Lost Child" Rubina
Sdyles.
Readiug-"Handso Dick" Katie
Frischmeyer. -,
A story-"The Valiant Little Tailor
Willie Rudolph.
Recitation-"Harley's Dream" Emma
Fuhrmann.
Readiug-"The Hare and the TORTOISE
Hugo Ribbeck
Recitation-"What Is Noble?" Roy
Deem.
A story-"A Painters Let co." John
MCNAMARA.
The programme for May II was read
the mail was distributed and the club ad
burned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Imitation Is impossible.

1t has been shown that in many cases ii
is easy to successfully initiate.
Scarcely has new invention been an
nounced before host of limitations spring
up on every side.
No higher encomium can be paid the
inventor or discoverer than to encounter
imitation, Notwithstanding such fattery is
not acceptable.
In some cases successful imitation is
rendered i'm possible, inasmuch as the imi-
tator is unable to lend complete knowl-
edge to the subject or has not the means
at hand to aid him.
Perhaps no article has been the object
of attempted imitation more than the
world wide specific for the prevention and
cure of kidney and liver disorders, fam;!-
iary known as Warmers Safe Cure.
In the preparation of this intensely
popular remedial agent, it is claimed that
1t is impossible to successfully initiate
safe cure, even if the correct formula Id
known, because the peculiar devices and
highly expensive mechanism used in its
manufacture are beyond the reach of the
would-be imitator.
Adding to this the lack of long expe-
rience, which has rendered perfect every
step in its preparation which inventive
genius can suggest, together with the
great skill exercised in the selection of
only the very best materials, the genuine
article is perfection itself.
Some effort is also being made to imi-
Ia te popular line of oldfashioned log
cabin "home cures" known as "Warner's
Log Cabin" remedies, comprising a sar-
saparilla for the blood, hops and buchu
for the stomach and system, cough remedy
for colds, rose cream for catarrh, extract
for relief from pain, hair tonic, porus
plasters and pills.
Successful imitation is rendered impOs-
sible for the reason that the same care has
been given to their preparation.
An expensive laboratory, costing thou
sands of dollars, has been especially con-
structed for their manufacture and is I'M
der the immediate supervision of one of
the best chemists known.
Poor material and means employed
would besusceptibla 10 easy imitation, but
with the best of material, machinery and
skilled labor employed, these household
articles are given to the public beyond the
reach of all successful oounterfeiters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Charged With SANDER

There are great many people in the
world who talk too much. The fact is
the great takers, as general thing, talk
great lot of nonsense or else they talk
about their neighbors or their neighbors'
spring bonnets. There is law in this
state against talking too much, and Par
son I. g. AXE, colored, now knows it. He
was brought before Justice Calhoun yes
terday charged with slsndering Mary
Cosey. The parson waived examination
and gave 5000 bond to answer. The
parties all live about eight miles down
the river from the city. The party com
planning is white.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Court of Appeals.

The following cases were decided by the
court of appeals on yesterday:
Mynatt Va. State, from Jones county;
affirmed.
Green vs.. State, from Brown county;
reversed and remanded.
Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad
company VS.. j. II. Hanks, from Wise
county; dismissed.
Croft VS.. Earnest g. Shepherd, from
Mitchell county; dismissed.
Weatherly We. State, from Clay county;
affirmed.
Harris VS.. State, from Lano county;
affirmed.
Wilson VS.. State, from Llano county;
| reversed and remanded
Stone vs.. State, from Lano county; re-
versed and remanded.
Smith vs. State, from San Saba county;
affirmed.
Lam vs. State, from Kinney county;
affirmed.
Heazne vs.. State, from Mills county;
affirmed.
Hendrix vs.. State, from Mills county;
affirmed.
Daily vs.. State, from San Saba county;
reversed and remanded.
Ely vs. State, from Howard county; af-
filmed.
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company vs.. John Jobe, from Lamar
county; affirmed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Public Debate.

Last evening, at Millett's opera house
the Rusk Literary society of the Uniyer-
sity held public debate. The house wat
well filled, a large number of ladies being
present. The opera house orchestra dis
coursed appropriate selections during the
evening", adding very materially to thu
pleasure of the occasion. Upor
the stage were President Bell
of the Rusk society, the speakers
for the evening and President Jefferson
of the Athen@um.
President Bell, in well chosen speech
announced the programme for the even
ing, and closed by introducing Mr.. s. B
Farrar, IT,, as the orator of the evening
who had chosen al his subject: "The De
cline of Constitutional Government, IT.
Causes and Effects"
Mr.. Farrar made quite fine impression
and was loudly applauded during the
a course of his Grafton, aud handsomely re
war led with flowers by his lady admirers
at its close.
The president then announced that thu
debate would ensue as follows:
Question: "Resolved, That the Presi
dent of the United States Should bt
Elected by Direct Vote of the People,
AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE
j. II. Buchanan, NJ. NJ, Mclean,
II. j. Swearingen A. p. DohOney.
Judges: Maj W. M. Walton, Judge Y
L. Fillmore and ID. w. Doom, esq.
The young gentlemen acquitted them
eelves creditahly and with honor &c
their society, and the speeches were al
well prepared aud, for the most part, in
teres,ing, but the committee decided that
those gentlemen espousing the cause OF
the negative won the debate, the commit
tee having taken into cons Iteration: Q)
Argument; (2), Delivery, and (3), Ex
preston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Governmental.

The following reports of county officials
were received yesterday by Commissioner
Foster:
County clerks-Goliad, Haskell, Jack,
Stephens.
Sheriffs-.El Paso, Goliad, Hunt, Mon
tague, Nacogdoches, Tay lor, Upshaw.
reasurers-Anderson, Burleson, JEFF
Davis, Lavaca, Midland, Montgomery,
Polk.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
The following charters were filed yes.
terday in the office of secretary of state:
The Alamo Pottery works, Of San An
tonic; capital, $4,000. Incorporators:
N. Maokey, NJ. l. Corbett, j. IL. Welch.
The Madison Square Presbyterian
church, of San Antonio, filed an amend
ment to its charter.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
The following circular was issued by
Superintendent Cooper yesterday:
AUSTIN, Tex, May 10, 1882
Regulations prescribed by the board of
education for the admission of students to
Sam Houston Normal institute for term
beginning September II, 1889, and ending
May 20, 1890.
l. Age-Male applicants must be Is
years of age and female applicants must
be II years of age or over when admitted
as students.
2. Residence-The applicant must be
resident of the senatorial or representa-
tive district from which he or che asks to
be appointed.
3. A pledge must be signed to teach as
many sessions in the public free schools
of this state as the student may attend
sessions of the institute.
4. INSTRUMENTATION and repre-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
Happily Married.

On Wednesday, at Salado, Hon. Cone
johnson and Miss Birdie Robertson, both
we'll known in this city, were joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock. The groom
is a prominent young lawyer of Tyler, and
the gifted member of the stats senate
from his district. The bride is a sister of
Mrs. Judge Fillmore, end has numerous
friends in this city, where she spent sew
eral months last winter. She is young
lady remarkable for her personal loVeli
ness, varied accomplishments and bsauti-
ful character. After an extended oFldai
tour, the young couple will be at home ln
Tyler after May 10.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-16
WEST NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
Crawford Charged With an AS
sault to Murder.

William West, the young oolored man
who was shot by Green Crawford about
midnight Thursday night, was doing well
yesterday, the wound not being consit'
cred a dangerous one. The ball struck a
rib Just over the heart and glanced
around, making only slight flesh wound.
The pistol with which the shooting was
done il 22oalibre seven-shooter.
A warrant was served out before Justice
Stuart yesterday against Green Crawford
who did the shooting, charging him with
en- assault to murder.
The officers had not found Crawford at
a late hour of the evening" but it is hardly
possible that he will succeed in lodging
them much longer. He is polite and at
Sentive servant and bears good reputa
ton.
The shooting grew out of some ole
quarrel between the men.