davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

n. :.cy5aystemN ~ wa.ss,Ny
~ While a~aconvcnient s!gnNH
..Sti.. 10 the buyer as any W
.saas system to is. The EtNMs asy4kEV@|
.5l--, d ~ i S 'ss%S:'; i ssi ss Is 0T5f,i; ES: gs
tEsha S3sWatch Club, and we %etcas!l from: |ssNM
ISSSS the Club for each watch before it goes is.sGf
lsSssl out, though each member only pays ;2SGA
kS3sNSY 81 n week. This is why We give you llEEd
tSnlssjj more for Your money than any cue else |sssSH
IS'Sbl and why We arc doing the lai ,cs. l5zS
IFtIrNTt~SI4 watch business in the world. We Sci fasa4
AAHHIII.l only first quality gocds, Blu. OF. f1Th1
fGTssIAI prices are about hat others get FIR sec ffsIls.ssds
sSaI ond quality. Our iasslvcT,vntc., EIssSeS
EYSS is a substantial Silver (.2z 'avitstiau Of ,sfsGai
et5Gl nny lind Stem-Ninl American Lever IjSsSSsss
kl!zt W~ateh-cither hurting case or o1cn. !lssEs:s
ik95tl Our Ss5.G0 @'at:ss!s a Stcia-~ind .SGlI
llss OpcnFace. first gilt: stlened Coli lasss7i
&3sl Ancrican1Gver W a:ci, guaranteed ta ~ m
ikEffaf #A sp.a, 80 1rass. 1t is fully el' &c = - Il
iEggHSMHYl watch sold for ses iy u;'ers. y. st. - 81,
tAxHEN5 Il frst-ciass StiiieI.ed G,.dC..-, 49,, It:
Fl more satisfactory and %set.iSe..! ;h.ti tszs.AI
8SEassS any Solid Gold Case that "a. he su!ti,. 81 "A!
lisa less than dc"ll !: The Money. as :! lea. i!.tsssai
m re solid cases are i"sa;i-iiy ain. we.k.
q short use. Or ::.s Sguis.. ee.s.;r, III
kNlTfl numerous ;mraitot: Painted ;E,-E. "a
~proVcments, Of vital ;:.pcltarg. 10 acc"r-i I
ate tining-Ps.enl Dssli5tl[, Na.eal.G ZEN; "a
Hi1a, &c, which We cont.o!cA.ia,; -. i
isfully equator accuracy, aprearaaca. 'iafa- ss::
bility and service, to any S7i N@.t,!'. .i..urts.
Open Face or Hunting. 0uiGA:i.Cs z~;n.i-at =:
road Watch is espcciali; constr: .,e lf.rGs 80
the most e~xac;:ng use, and is the::r.:& II,
road Watch made, Open Face OF ih.n;.,y, 50
Az these prices are either all caai c: ia el:.a, So
81.O0 u week. An4ytan rr:eh %
h.suia!o given fee nth eef. 'i'tt.s. SSi.s T:.i
The Keystone Watch GlabG5EA IS s.,
naln Office Ia Co.'S evn euliiiEa GIT .Ss!
004 WALNUT ST. pHliAsA. Pa. *. MI
0Agents Wanted. EsN ...,
| Ajax Watch ~lnsu!atc;. $;.G0 VI "
4 perfect protection sEaias, ".asaeti,m. NJ
81 price. Cp Ne rtn+ 10 ca9 car-e,,ic' !o..=,4-. -
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The house sustained the governors veto
of the bill reapproprjpting un%expended
balances to the Grand Forks university.
II also indefinitely postponed the council
bill providing for the foreclosure of
mortgages 10y action only.
The governor and the members of the
supreme court visited both houses and a
recess was taken in each to informally
receive them,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
MAGiNNI> TAILS.
He WouliLike 10 be a senator.

Tn" St, Paul G ubp roppi the Hon.
Martin or Monday !asr md t,prod
him aS follows:
Hon, MARIN Narjuns, eE-Ie'agate
II congress ram Montana, arrived In
the ciiy Yesterday. H.. r"rr .pnfed
the terrlt nv IN congress many
year, and made 'or in.slI rrr1rd ri
whi'h he might well rp uraud il be
wer" iuil' thar way. He w., one uf
~ the Helena delegate. { ihs cuu-'i-
trlionai convention, a"d distinguished
himself there hy hi- ,loqucl speech r.
and by the magnificent 'ight he nude
10 retain The cauittl ut H.leDa, bis uu.
position 10 woman suffrage, aud on
many other ppirts. H. WIS with lif-
ti"ul y persuAa q 20 accert [ ,nmi -
nation ,O congress and msd, good
fight. Macy oI i. friends consider
tha' he j. the righ' man u -.rd rp the
United Ststrs .enae ior the long erm
rs 'rihnt" to the hard work hr de-
voted to Mon'aNa while IN rongrcs..
Asked what "uuGiiun Montana ptluis
wSe ~ he replied: al hay. seen no
oflicla' r-'urns yet end in cons qu.nce
ran scarcely express sn ol ininu. When
| lpf, | had every reason q believe
that was elected, hU, | zee by ne
papers that I am not. We have ca--
ri,d the legislsiura / am sure. aud
have no reason to doubt that Tople i.
elected governor. / ser there J. some
talk about enntes'ing The election IN
some OF the counties. That j. all bosh.
They have no grounds OF any sort for
a contest and no prospect Of success IN
any they can make"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
The Next Congress.

The Helena Independent thus sums
up the political complexion of the next
congress;
According 10 the clers's roll the
house Of Representatives Of the Fifty
first congress stands: Republicans, l6i;
democrstr. l6l. The new states have
elected FIVE members, all republicans.
The addition nf the new men will give
the republicans lG9, a majority Of seven.
A quorum Of the house, lG6 members,
will be required TO transact business.
Three abseptees from their side will
prevent the republicans from passing
any party measure TO which the DEM
ocrats may object. As the list Of sick
aud absent Is usually 10 TO 25, the pros.
pect Of partisan legislation Is remote.
IL Ia doubtful II the attempt to unseat
s or democrats. whose election ls con-
tested, will be successful. The senate
now stands so republicans and 81 dem
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
4 Thrifty Farmer.

The grasping-thOugh not miserlv
nature Of the native New England
farmer is somewhat proyerbial. 1t is
hard to get the better of him IN a
decker" and he very seldom gives
anything for nothing. His keenness
IN this respect was well illustrated by
an experience of a young Boston man
who recently spent a week in New
Hampshire. The young man wanted
10 hire a boat for the day, and the
farmer owned one which WIS moored
TO the bank of the river. Can YOU
lei me have your boat for the day /" he
asked of the owner We'll. let me
see, was the cautious reply "Idont
know as | can. You see. thar's a
man over here, Mr.. So-and So, that
other feller, yer know. He said
tother day he wanted my boat. and
he may be 'raound this morning"
well, I'm sorry, Us | should like il
today very much. You don't think
you can let me have itfn No; cum
ter think of il. feel purity sartin that
other fellerll he 'raound after il to-
day. And if he wants il. he orter
have IT. That settles il then. sup
pose, said the young man. But can
you tell me of any place near here
where you think / can hire boat9"
"0h, you want 10 hire boat, do yerf"
Yes. Wall, naow, seein' yer want
to hire a boat so bad-come to think
on il, lis gittin' kinder late, and do
not believe that other feller will be
'raound, this morning-it's mos 8
o'clock. You want TO hire it, you
sayT "Yes. How much will you
charge me for the dayi" The last
time let her | charged thirty cents
for her; but kinder thinks that's a
leetle might high. / guess I'll let you
have it for twenty-five cents. "-Bos-
ton Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
"Broady" Must Flop.

Before election Col. Broad water
and Clarence Kinns made a novel bet,
the conditions being that II Csrter's
majority were larger than Toole's
Broad water would vote the republican
ticket at the next election, but II
Toole's majority were larger than
Carter's, Kinna would vote the demo-
cratic at next election. Col. Broad
water has acknowledged that he has
lost the bet, and we expect TO see the
colonel keep his word. We suggest
that AT next election Col. Broadwater 9
be marched up TO the polls bearing a
card inscribed 81 cant read or write the
republican language, but | want tovote
the straight republican ticket" And
we hope the judges OF election will see
that the colonel's ticket il properly
marked.-Heleua Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11

ocfHt-. T1" Republicans get 6 from
the Dakots- aud Washington; demo
orra's frrrp Montana. Tnc senate
will therefore I've republ cans -, demr-
Gratis ~, a republican msjodty ofG.
] tie new strtssvotc fpr President
in '"2 D. they wrn' thi. y'a-, the re-
puh cans VIII gain 10 electoral votes
aud the democrats 3. The democrats
must Tr'aks New YORK and Iudiona 10
br sure w,n,ef. iI lhs pT.. teu;ial
race
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
SHEEP.

Rvr' .p.- o : sprp an lo'r's htr This
week, "-timu ing to day. FHityJ az.
rivals foot 40 10000 with j)D report
ed to srriv- morrow, saturday sill
max" to'al Of 81 500. The OPT ion
EXPIRE sed 10 our last week. circular
ia regard TO this weeks market ha.
ben v-riti i. Receipts continuing
heavy the market has bspu Low and
d agsy throughout the week, mostly
alt sa''s being forsed, the eastern mar.
krts hsfng i@!c lower; therefore,
ord r. being scarce for shipping pur-
po'es, the home s'Gugbterers took ad-
vHutage Of the situation and forced
pr ces 2O@ SOC over On natives, both
sheep and 'ambs, while tn. Westerns
from Oregon, Montana and Utah, also
Texa., so.d l5@ 25c lower than the
closing prices Of last week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
Rettinr nm Rain.

A writer in The Times Of India de-
scribes q system Of gambling in CAL
cutta on rain. II is carried on in a
compound" off the Burra bazar,
where, when a rain cloud crosses the
sky, a crowd collects of eager, excited
men; some rush about frantically.
Others perch themselves high on ad-
joining roofs and gesticulate wildly TO
friends below, while all gaze anxiously
at the sky. There are the suita, or
rain Spectators, and the system. as
explained by the lessee OF the COM
pound in which it is carried on, is ex-
tremely simple. On the roof of his
Office there is a ditch which will hold
eight surs of water If a raincloui
bursts and the fall exceeds this
amount, the overflow is discharged
into the compound by spout. This
decides all the bets, those who wager.
cd il would rain winning The bets
are entered by the proprietor in al
book. the commission being one rice
per rupee, and the transactions being
all settled ut 10 o'clock the following
morning. A defaulter is hardly ever
Known; the gamblers are mostly
money lenders, men Of substance and
well known 10 each other They are
a class by themselves, and the stakes
are usually inconsiderible, whereas
in Bombay il is not unusual 10 have
thousands Of rupees on the rain. The
system has one advantage -rainclouds
cannot be manipulated; they cannot
be loaded like dice, or faxed" like
horses; there are no handicappers, no
starters, no owners and no Jockeys
london Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-sales to-day
Ferdon a Biddle, lsS head av. 1867. at
at 1896; az cows, av. lila, at $40; w.
ID. Burcb, 32i head, av. 1852, at So 25;
Baker 4 W., 8s head, ay. 1873. at So go;
ID. Blacker, 97 head, av. 1888, at So, 40;
c. ID. Mendenhsll, ia bead, sv. 1874 at
50. Is; New York Cattle Co. IS head,
sv. 1898. at $3.50; s. Kelly % head, nv.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
CHI RICHES.

Emmanuel Church iEpisC Jpa) Palmer sL-ScI
'ice sundays al y:jp 4. II. and $3.50 p. m, VIA
rsiall, rector.
Piplis, Chureb-Wm. NJ, Weeks, acting pasI0f
Preaching services sunday at II u. ~. aud p a.
.'Taie and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al T;i5 .
"a. cordial invitation 10 all
Methodist Churcb-SsTyices sunday, u a. M.
~ ?. ~. Prayer meeting wednesday evening
Wilder Nuiting. pastor.
'T'sbyrerinn Church-Seryices Sunday, II a. m.
=: y. m. I. c. Armstrong, pastor
'hurch of Sacred iirart, Cstholic-Seryicc,
,eTy drsl and third suria, ~ the month. uigh
tasts 1880 sundHy school At .. IN
vesrsit a. Sguediclion a. 40 pm.
FATHERC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
CATTLE.

Receipts of cattle for The week, 50.
600 head. This is the banner week for
this market. VIII Ie We eel proud Of
these rece p'- are st prouder of the
prices received. when we take into
consideration tuGa large receipts.
What would hey d with $4,000 head
Of cattle ia any ~ her market in the
world outside ofC l.clgo? Why prices
would go II 81 per hundred ev at
these low Price. W 4 rs the result
in his market? Why good export
ct'i sold higher ihis week lban last
week Good western. are a. high
a last week. Good Tex n are higher
The week rhau any tine ls-t week.
Price on common grade. "frattle Were
higher during the greater part ~ thp
week, uu, closed very dll lh- past few
lays
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
CITY Council ProceedInrs

the city council met in regular 81.
sion last niah', there being present
Aldermen Bach, Campbell, Mnrsn.
Truscott aud Mayor Redd presiding.
Reports were read from the city treas
urer, chief of police and police msgis
trsie for the month. of August and
September. The ely treasurer re-
ported receipts during the twn months
from various sources amounting tn
$3.50 aud disbursements amounting 20
s905.l4 and balance Of S3sO30 on
hand. The chief of police reported a
good sanitary condition OF the city
and called attention to needed street
repairs and improve hents. The police
magistrate reported five plain druuks,
each Of which contributed $500 TO the
city treasury. anS one case of disturb
ance of the peace, which was dis
missed.
Aid. Bach, Of special COMMITTEES on
fire protection, reported that the hook
aud ladder truck which was purchased
by the city few weeks ago, bad been
shipI ed from Chicago on the 4th of
this month and might be expected
any day.
The following bills were allowed and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11

1900, Hl s. 05; ~ Morrison &c head, av.
i2j4, at Si,0j. Receipts 5000. Mar
kel strong.
JNO. II. WOOD & SoN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
q lttls and sheep.

From keenan, 4 Son week letter
Of Oct. Alb, W. quote The following in
rela' ion to b marke Tor c,tt and
sheep for he week previous:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
PH hSICIANs.

E,R. T.. r. tl-l
~ tHYNCIhN, -ulu,EpS A,n DBsrETEICiAN,
ART, MurdaIi puI Gohul. Ge.lprb Udlcc a
,avRFc's drug slnrI NI.E .N'g, z T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except M,nday.

rhr oa'cim I"psr oJ cor,,r oo"",y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-10-11
SOCIETIES.

A. o, H.-Division No meets int and second
sundays OF osch mOnth.
X. OF H.-Ncels frs, aud third Wednesdays al
7;SJp, M, Al Odd Fellows Hall
r. * A, M.-Icllosstonc Lodge, No. 25, frst
aud third Wednesdays.
r. A. M-Yellowaonc Chapter, No. s, second
Thursday In each month
X. T.--Damaseus Gommaudery fourth Tnurs.
days.
l. y. o. F.-tus,eT Lodge, No. Is, every
", aday ai their hall
L.. 90. f.-sentinal Eneaml l,ment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-lrUsadeT Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows 'all.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every unday AT
7 2. IN.
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
o. 4. R.-U. g. Grant Post, No. II, FIRST aud
tnird Tuesdays.
I. o. 6. T.--star Of the West, No "a, every
friday evening.
s. OF v.-6ibsOn Camp No. 4. Meets FIRST and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
l.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-18
The Show at PcndletOn.

The preliminary meeting held at
Pendleton last Friday to arrange for
fruit and floral exhibition in con.
ncction with the agricultural meet
ing to be held there next month, APP
pointed the following local commit
tee on the fruit display: II. S. Tres
cott, e. S. Shanklin, r.. e. Sloan.
A committee of six ladies of Pen
dlcton wns-also appointed to take
charge of the floral exhibition and
to act in conjunction with the COM
mittcc of the gentlemen. A COM
nittcc of one from each county in
the Piedmont section that had taken
an interest in the fruit exhibition
was appointed as follows: Abbevillc,
G. G. Law; Anderson, Mr.. White;
Grccnville, II. B. Buist; Oconee, G..
w. Wiecking; Pickcns, Elias Day;
Spartanburg, J. G. Anderson. This
committee arc to act with the local
committee and are expected to be
in Pcndletou on the 9TH of August.
The fruit and floral show will be
held in the old court house, or Farm
crs' Hall, and the stock show in the
park adjoining. All the Piedmont
section is invited to send contribu-
tons to the exhibition.
a. M. Howell was invited to de-
liver an address before the Farmers
Society on his method of combating
black rot in grapes.
The Mountain City Band have
been asked to be present and fur
nish music on tho 5th. A special
train will be run from this city
GreenOiWe We,os
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-18
The Oconee County Alliance.
OAKwAY, S. c., July II, /,

OAKwAY, S. c., July II, 1880.
EDITORS OF KEowEE COURIER: The
regular quarterly meeting of the Oconec
County Alliance met at this place on Fri
da. the 9th instant. The Alliance was
| organized about 10 A. NJ, Captain j. l..
Shanklin, President, in the chair. The
roll consists of oghty-four officers and
delegates. The outlook of the order is
encouraging. Harmony prevailed. Sc
veral resolutions relating to cotton weigh
ing, selling and price, were offered and
passed, with interesting remarks. West
minister Town Council made fair PROPOSE
tions to tho Alliance for an agricultural
fair to bo held at that place this year.
Tho following officers were elected for
another year:
President, j I. Shanllin; Vico Prcsi-
don't, ] G Alexander; Secretary, j b
Sanders; Treasurer, "A Bcartlcn; Chap
lain, NJ f Whitaker; lecturer, E e Vcr-
nor; Assistant Lecturer, Singleton;
Door Keeper, j A Knox; Assistant Door
Keeper, w II Barron; Sergeant at Arms,
NJ II llughs. Executive Committce-W
Barron, T. 0 Singleton, n J. Gibson.
Committee for the Good of til Order
DR. j A Johns, j j Keith, + 7. Sitton.
e. E. Werner was elected delegate to
tho State Alliance, which meets at Column
bia on the 2lth instant
Oconcc County Alliance is composed of
representatives from fifteen sub-Alli-
ances, containing 600 members in good
working order, viz: Oakway, Oak Grove,
Salem, Greenfield, Wolf Stake, Fairview,
Shiloh, Fair Play, High Falls, Friend
ship, White Rock, Richland, milestone,
Mt. Tabor and Wagner
Thcnext regular meeting of the County
Alliance will be held at Oakway first
Friday in October next.
j. B. SANDERS, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-18
Write.Up Of Towns.

Every now and then some deserving
and enterprising newspaper gains tho
good will of small towns by an elaborate
article on thom. a
The most that the article generally does
is to tickle tho vanity and crafty the
pride of tho citizens of the town written
up. III. &
Ono flaring write-up Of a small town in
a State paper could hardly bo expected
to do moro than compliment the people
of tho place.
Glowing" helps tho town, if it has
anything to blow about; but the best adj
vertiscments any town can nave is q i've,
thriving papor, crowded with we'll writ
ton advertisements of every business in
tho place, from doctor to blacksmith.
Tho reason advertisements in tho local
paper make good advertisement of the
town, is that tho world knows that adj
vcrtising pays; and the people know
that where all tho business men of n
town advertise they must be prosperous,
because prosperity is the inevitable re-
suit of liberal advertising.
will give liberal amounts to 500 the town
written up glowingly in paper i'll n larg-
or town, while the home paper inevitably
and unanswerably gives the lie to tho
fulsome and paid-for puff by it's own
meagrcly patronizcd advertising columns.
Advertising in the home paper brings
immediate results, from home patrons,
and it brings collateral profits from tho
benefit that every town derives from n
local paper crowded with home advertise
ments.
A column pun in foreign paper does
not equal one inch advertisement in the
poorest homo weekly, in Immediate or in
collateral results. If you want to build
up your own trade advertise in your home
paper; if you want to build up youl
town build up your town paper Char
lotte Chronicle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-18
Programme
Of the Oconco Elders and Deacons
Association:

Of the Oconco Elders and Deacons'
Association:
Tho Association will hold it's annual
meeting ut Richland church OH Thurs
day and Friday, the 18th and 10th, be.
fore the third Sabbath in August.
/. Open at l0i o'clock Thursday morn,
ing with devotional exercises and q scr.
mon on some doctrine of the church ap.
propriate to the occasion.
2. Family worship--a duty or a privi
lcGc. Opened by Rev. II. G. Ligon.
3. Why am q ChristianP Opened by
Elder J. j. Norton.
4. The best method of promoting the
growth of prcsbytcrianism in our coun-
ty. Opened by Rev. j. Il. Fogartic.
5. The tythe. Opened by Eldcr O. NJ.
Doyle.
6. The Christian Sabbath. Opened by
Elder John W. Shclor.
Z. Sermon by Rcv. w. O. Groce,
9. Worldly amuscmcnts--h how they
AFFECT the membership of our churches.
Opened by Rev. j. p. Marion.
o. Why am n Presbyterian? Opened
by Deacon f. NJ. Cary.
All tho members arc requested to in
tercst themselves in tho several topics.
All officers of Presbyterian churches in
the county arc urged to attend and the
public generally arc invited to bo present.
}. w. TODD,
j. B. PICKETT,
w. p. ANDERSON,
Executive Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-07-18
A Sensation Mt Walhalla.

Correspondence News and Couricr1
WAIHALLA, July 13.-W alfalfa
has been treated TO sensation. Yes
terday NJ. II. Bryce, L. B. Alternately
and quite a number of negroes were
arrested for criminal libel and SLAM
der. The warrant for their arrest
was sworn out by &. w. Hays, who,
together with several other good citi-
zens, are the persons slandercd. 1t
seems that during the spring Bryce
attempted to have United States
Commissioner A. G. Mcrrick re-
moved Oh the ground Of his not be-
ing "good Republican" This was
done no doubt because Mr.. Mcrick,
who is one of the decent Rcpubli-
cans in the State, refused to affiliate
with Col. G) Bryce and his followers.
Thercupcn Mr.. Mcrrick, on the ani-
davits Of three or four Of our best
citizens, proved that Bryce wore a
red shirt and voted the Democratic
ticket in 1876. After these aflida-
Wits were published Bryce called q
meeting of his faithful followers and
denounced the statements IN the
strongest terms. Not content with
this he has a special pamphlet of
eight pages gotten up, cmbcllishcd
with the Presidents and Vice Pre-
sidcnt's vigncttc, n rooster and a
cannon, with dcnunciations Of the
affidavits as being false, and the
statements rs "stupcndous" lies.
These pamphlets have been distribu-
ted pretty thoroughly, several com
ing from Washington in post Office
department envelopes addressed to
the persons slandcred, with anony-
nous, so,rrilous matter written at
the top. The preliminary hearing is
looked for with great deal of in
tcrcst, Nineteen witnesses have
been secured for the prosecution.
1t would be interesting to know
what the Government at Washing
ton would do with the person who
used department envelopes in which
to transmit scurrilous matter.
A preliminary examination i'm the
case of the State against M. IT,
Bryce and others, for libel, was held
boforc Juatico Craig on Tuesday. A
noNe prose1W was entered as to all
the defendants except Bryce, and
the state, making strong p,'ima
Jacie showing against him, the case.
was sent up to the Court Of Sessions
for trial at November term. EDs.
COURIER.