davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

Children Saved from Severe Sickness.
DIR. Holden: l notice by the pa
pers that you are placing your valu-
able Ethereal Cough Syrup before
the public. 1t is a charitable act.
l have used it in my family for
many years, to my satisfaction.
believe the use of it in time, to my
children, has saved them from sick
ness. II. b. LANE.
Large size $1.OO, small so cents. For
sale by Daniel j. Fry Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

The San Francisco Examiner
very strongly endorses Senator
Mitchell's resolution on the Chinese
question. His work is greatly ap.
preciated all along the coast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
Backlen's Arnlea Salye.

The best salve In the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, chilblains, corns aud all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. IL Is guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Daniel u Fry, drug
gIst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

The Roseburg Plaindealer is agi-
tatinQ the building of a railroad from
that point to Coos Bay. If the citi-
zens of that town act on the Plain
Dealers advice their town will rap
idly step to the front.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

JULIAN HAWTHORNE, the son-of-
a-literary-father, is writing history
of Oregon. If it is not gotten up on
the penny-a-line basis, as too many
such works are, it may be good
fbinr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
DAY------------------DECEMBE

ONE of the henchmen of the
London West End scandal is said to
be- in hiding at Seattle with his
family.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

Mr.. Morley, speaking at Glasgow,
described Balfour as mettlesome
steed, but said mettle is dangerous
i'm blind horse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

Mrs. Margaret Custer-Calhoun, a
sister of the late General Custer, is
gaining quite reputation in New
York as u parlor elocutionist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

During the craze one order for
"pigs-in-clover" marbles was four
carloads.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
WANTED.

VNTANTED.--At once. Two or three
w rooms for light housekeeping. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Enquire JoURNAL
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

Ss-Cheapest place in town to buy your
Holiday Goods. MRS. N. j. BUTRFORD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

T wish to exchange l01a acres of good land
for a house and lot in or near Salem.
This is bargain for some one. For par
ticulars see II. f. Sigworth, 301 Chemeketa
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
FOUND.

INOUND-A pair of shoes, from the store
II of Krausse Il Klein. Owner can have
the same by proving property and paying
for this notice.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
New Express Wagon
WILLIAM HOLCOMB

Has started new express wagon ana Is
now ready 70 deliver baggage 10 and nom
ses aspo f and sns e ss any @ q che .sss f
uotlcc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-A GOOD HARDWARE
Il business in Marion county. Address
CAPITAL JOURNAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-23

Mrs. Cleveland has taken up a
new fancy in dressing her hair. She
now parts it on the left side.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
MARYLAND ItRnns =

More than 100 conversions resulted
from the recent revival services in Eas-
ton NJ. E. Church.
The Queen AIMS and Kent railroad
IS reported as having lost So, ,O6O 25: the
Delaware and Chesapeake ,$14, ,6S7, ,i3
Extra services at the NJ. E. Church
at Millington are in the seventh week.
Eighty probationers have been receiv-
ed.
AT a recent revival in Crumpton an
elderly man, his wife, their son and
daughters, sOns-in- law and daughters
in-law and grand children were con
Verted.
Miss Clara, daughter of Mr.. Greens.
bury Barcus, will be married at her
fathers residence near GOldsboro, Md.
to Mr.. Robert E. Jarman, of Queens
Anne's County.
Charles G. Wright has bought the
EastOn Star from the heirs of the late
Thomas K. Robson, and has assumed
the editorial control and business man
agement of that journal
Farmers from all sections of Talbot
county report that the wheat in Talbot
was never looking better than it does
this winter. Not more than one-fourth
Of the corn crop of Talbot county last
year has gone to market Farmers
have been holding the corn for better
condition and higher prices.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
BOOTS 2 AND 2 SHOES.
OUR SPECIALTIES,

culled from many. each of
which is Of HIGH VALUE,
measured by the price. We
think it will pay you to
sample them and compare
critically with the best goods
you can find for same price.
We invite the closest inspec-
ton of OUR sPECIALT1Es in
comparison with other and
confidently leave it with you
to pronounce judgment.
We thank the public sim
cerely for past favorS and
respectfully ask for a con-
tinuance thereof.
We make Shoes as we'll as
sell them, and will be
pleased to take your meas
ure for any fine Shoe you
may wish.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

Boom FOR SHERIFF.-Geo. G. Roth
well, the Levy Court commissioner
from Blackbird hundred, is already be-
ginning to boom his candidacy for the
sheritfalty nomination. Parnall ].
Lynch, it is said, will again be a candi-
GATE, but should Lynch get out of the
way Rothwell thinks he could carry
the county without much difficulty
The numerous friends of RothweU are
moving and intend to make a hard
1ght.-MOrning NeDs.
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF.-Franl,
y. Herbert has cards out announcing
himselfas candidate for the Democrat.
lc nomination for 1890 for New Castle
Co. " '''''0
Levy COnrt Commissioner Rothwell.
Furnal j. Lynch and Peter J. Ford will
also De candidates, and how MANY more
there will be between now and the
tlme for the nomination is something
no tellar can find out" or even pre-
dict.
WHAT LAYTON WANTs.-Daniel 7
Layton of Georgetown, who was Mr..
Higgins right bower during the late
senatorial contest, desires, it is said.
the position of collector of internal rev
enue Tor the Delaware and Eastern
Shore district. George T. Baggs of Bal
tlmOre, son of eX-Postmaster Bagps of
smyrna, is also a candidate. IavtOn
builds high on Senator Higgins influ-
enee IN securing tie appointment. but
the Republican politicians of MARYLAND
VIII tight hard to keep tho office in
that State.-EUery Evening.
KIND WORDS SAID OF THE LATE
CHARLES E. SPENCER. in
memory of the late Charles E. Spencer
who was killed on the P, w. & b. rail
roads Delaware division on February I
were held in Asbury M. E. Church Will
mlngton Sunday evening. The church
was crOwed to its utmost capacity. Peo-
pie stood in the aisles almost to the al
Ter rails. Among those in the audiance
were 20O members of the l. o. r. NJ. of
which order the deceased was a mem
Der and large delegation of Whining
ton Division, No. pa, Order of Railway
conductors. Music was furnished bv
quartette composed of Miss Ella Now.
ell, Mrs. Aldred Willing, J. d. Aldred
and Anderson Fielding.
NOTABLE WHIPPING DAY-Tbe
whippings Saturday in the old Jail ward
were witnessed by possibly four or
five hundred people. The inter
est shown IN the matter was intensified
by the appearance of the two Philadel-
phla safe burglars, Delvin and Miller.
and the event was the most noticeable
one OF the kind since big Frank" and
MS three associates were pilloried and
whipped on December 10, 1873, for the
attempt to rob the old Delaware Bank
in Wilmington.
Two white men and three colored
men each spent an hour in the pillory
and seven white and four colored men
stood at the post and were lashed. 1t
was the second time that Sheriff Allen
mad welded the lash and he welded it
l30 times.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS
Fanne Shirts GhsYOt Shirts, Might Shirts. EuIraSs Shirts

Al! OF these shirts are carefully made in every
e as ne ordered work Shirts at the prices can
oe ound IN every store. Shirts of such qualities PERFECT
IN FIT uniform and unvarying from year to wear we be-
heve can not be found elsewhere in any citv We Tins
prominently invite examination of our distinct claim ~
produce and sell the very best shirts for the prices that
Ul Oc loto IN any American city Not alone on ap-
pearance is our claim based but on solid reliability d
genuine satisfaction in the wear added to perfection in
the- -ht which IS rarely obtained even in ordinary work
One OF the best indications of the superior merits
OF the goods IS the fact that numbers of gentlemen who
we'll suited from our made-up stock '''''
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

Wv " 40 1lOO W UCll
you about the profit
and loss, but simply to
give you an idea how
low we are goingto sell
these Overcoats, etc,
which we don't intend
to carry over to the
next season.
Some lots of Storm
Coats, we have all sizes,
and they are big bar
gains at cost.
Some lots, only a few
sizes, they go regardless
Of cost.
We are going to give
you a Coat which you
will find in the city
reduced from $15 to
$3.50 or $40 for the
small sum of $3.50,
and if you find this to
be a mistake, then you
will get the Coat free
of charge.
we VIII give you an
other line for So. They
are good serviceable
goods, and they are 50
low that there is no
need of saying anything
about guaranteeing the
price, but we will guar
antee them to keep you
warm, unless you are
anticipating a trip
to the Arctic re-
gions; if so, we have
nothing to say on the
subject.
Our Chinchilla Coat,
reduced to $1,000, is
just the good reliable
Coat, sold everywhere
for SIS.
Our Boys and Chill
dren's Overcoats will go
the same way, and the
assortment is just as
good.
Our Underwear stock
if you have examined |
it, you know without
any explanation on our
part, that it is the best |
Inc ever shown in
smyrna. These goods
ire reduced also.
If you are in need of
my Of these goods, now
S the time to buy, as
5he majority Of custom
9rs know when they are
offered bargains, and
hey will not stay long
1t these prices. Come
carly and we will give
youjust whatyou want.
Remember, our stock
1f staples are as COM
plete now as at any |
season, and we still
make a speciality of Fine
and Furnish
.ng Goods, a good as
sortment Of Gold and
Silver Handle Silk UNI
for Ladies or
Gentlemen ais o, |
Trunks, and Travelling |
Bags in stock at all
Times.
We solicit your pa
5ronage, and intend to
10 all in our power to
obtain it.
lard G. WALLS, |
.a;n c. C,,,.,.,,,
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

January was a month Of
rush, crush and scurry in Lin
ems as we'll in other goods.
Clearing out the old to make
place for the new.
Always new thingsi in Linens,
but most sorts come thickest
now. Prices ground to a
razor-edge.
Among the latest comers are
six good patterns 68-inches
wide Double Damask Table
Linen at $I.Io. Matching
Napkins for $2.25 for 8, and
$3.50 fOri.
One of the richest and finest
Table Cloths we have (new
design is 5 yards long and
p yards wide. Napkins to
match. $48 for the set.
8xIO Colored Table Cloths,
borders in delicate shades,
$3.50. Doylies to match.
You can't well go amiss of
extra attractive prices all
through Linens. Here are five
special things almost at ran
dom:
72-inch Bleached Table Linen, zoe.
= Napkins, fine Double Damask; 25-incbes
square 81 80.
l6inc1 DOylies, PLAIN white, 81 a doz
SO TO 80 inch French Linen Sheeting Csc
Plain White Damask Towels, knOtted fringe,
25c each.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

Converted Mohairs. Per-
haps they started in the natu-
raj gray to be mems coatings,
but here they are exquisite
dress goods. Converting is
important in the evolution of
many dress goods. 1t takes a
wool, cotton, or mohair fabric
IN the natural fibre, bleaches,
prints, folds, and puts the
finished stuff, bright and
beautiful, before you. This is
the process that brings these
W hite MOhairs, beautifully
printed.
The botany Of the decora-
tion we leave for your critical
study. But the tone and the
face OF the goods as a ground
tor exquisite Color-work is the
special point for your thought.
The wiry fabric, always lus-
trous, sPringing back fair and
smooth when brumpled. Only
pure MOhairs will do this. 20
cents a yard.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

We crow for the real Shang-
hal. Honest for once is the
heather Chinee, and he beats
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
SCHOOL 3 SUPPLIES, , &c,

All the Schools are now open for the
Fail and Winter, and the readers of the
ZINES will not forget that my Store is head
quarters for School Books and School Sun
plies of all kinds for this section of country.
Blank Books and General Stationery in
great variety and in full supply. All other
General Merchandise in full stock as usnaI
Great Bargains in Fall and Winter Cassi-
meres and Dress Cloths, &c. A purchaser
wanted for the entire business.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
9AsStERt4twlsHr 'Se

out the French Foulard.
Our India Silks produced by
Art and Nature, brought by
Commerce. We have said
boastful things of them-not
vainglorious. We boast more
each day as the choice grows
greater of the styles exclusively
our own.
Come look on them in the
first coming brightness. The
widths "a to % inches. The
prices Is cents to $3.50. The
patterns - types cannot tell
them, nor the colors.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
The Perfection

Of the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco.
California. 1t is agreeable to the taste,
acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in
It's nature, painless yet prompt and
thorough in its action. For sale in 80
cent and 81 bottles by Jas. P. Hof-
fecker, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

If they are not rs per cent
off value-other peoples val
ue-then we give up our guess
on Silks.
We mean the Black Surahs,
the 26 inches wide sort, at Is
cents, well worth 81, and the
other sort, 22 inches wide, at
65 cents, equally worth IS
cents.
They have been fetching the
higher prices. The lower
prices are no fetch to gam
mon with or myth to mystify,
but facts, hard facts, worth all
your Black Surah faith.
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR.-Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above nam
ed disease. By its timely use thousands Of hope
less cases have been permanently cured. I shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers who have consumption If
they will send me their express and postofice
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1SI Pearl st. New York
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13

2S WINGS ANNUALLY
WITH $500
as first instalment paid to us, the purchaser Sc
cures a group Of five bonds, issued by European
governments and municipali les connected with
a drawing scheme, at which premiums amount
ing to
FRANCs-2,OOO OOO-l 900 O0O-5OO 000-.2OO OOO--1OO
OO0-50000 -25, ,0O0-l5.0 5.000-lO OOO-5OOO-
1O0O-&c., &c, DC, are drawn
These bonds represent bona fde Government
loans like the American National debt the pre.
miums being the interest on these respective
National debts, distributed annually among bond.
holders whose bonds are drawn, and which are
continued 10 be drawn until all and every bond
is drawn.
Each bond, therefore, must be drawn with nj
least the nominal value Of the bond.
The United States courts and the various State
courts have decided that these premium bonds
are not lotteries.
Drawing every month.
The payment Of the first instalment entities
the purchaser 70 participate In all the drawinps
% DRAWINGS ANNUALLY. (iebl8m0
EDW. SANDERS & CO., BANKERS,
2i2 Broadway, New York City.
Beware Of Agents. Mention this paper
Smyrna times., 1889-02-13
MatIat11atsHE'%~
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, February Il, 1889.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, February IL, 1889.
We know of no other roof
that covers such a stock of
Black Dress Goods. We are
all the time gathering from
French, German, and English
looms whatever sort you can
most wisely buy. Take aOhat
one manufacturer SENDS us as
a sample Of all.
Silk-and-Wools:
Henrietta, S5c to S4
Drap d'Alma sl.25, $3.50, s175, 81, and $3.50
Venetian Cloths, 81, 81 p, $780, 81.
Clairete. 81, Sl.2j, 81 so, S1.75, 50.
Tamise, 81, ei.2j, 81 so.
Convent Cloth, ST, SIPS. sis7IE. s1.5O.
Railway Cord, 81, 81 25
Suiting, 81 p.
Camel Hair 81 .25, 81 so. sl.75. 81. $3.50
Mourning Cloth (Alys), sl.25, $3.50, sl.75, 81
veilings, 81. si25. sl5Otos5.
Wells ~ to "a yards, 81 to sl2.
All-Wools:
Tamlse, Csc, 75c, 81.
AlbatrOss, Csc. 75c, s5c, 81.
Camel Hair Grenadine, 75c to Sl,75.
India Stripes, 81.
India Camel Hair light weight 81 to $3.50
Mourning Cloth, 75c 70 81, so.
Challis CSC 10 Sl.25.
VCilings for dresses, 0Oc 10 81.
MerOse, 75c TO Si25
Drap d'Alma, 65c 10 81.
Venetian Cloth, 81 ~ $780,
TWilled Sureh, S5c 70 Sl.5O.
We stand behind every stuff
on the list-weave, color, FIN
ish, wear.
Three more lines nearly
as full. Have you any doubt
where the Black Dress Goods
trade is being done2
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-07
Benutiful Eyes

Alittle boy yonceaskeda o visitor who's
bright eyes attracted his admiration,
"Are your eyes new ones7" and the
childish question was as high COM
piment as that Of the Irish laborer
who requested the Ducbea Of Devon
shire TO let him light his pipe by her
eyes. Some rarely beautiful orbs ere
% wondrously clear, scintllating light
like gems, that such Questions are not
difficult 70 understand
What color ip eyes Is best entitled
10 the claim OF beauty has never been
definitely settled, as some people pre-
fer one color and some another; but
while really beautiful eyes are beaut-
full in any color, brown and blue, e.
pecially the SO called "violet, " are per-
haps the most popular. Various ac-
cessories 90 to make the beauty OF an
eye, such as large well fringed lad,
white, but with q suggestion OF tint
like the palest sea shell, long. thick
lashes shadowing the check, and well
defined arched eyebrows. So impor-
| tant are these adjuncts that they viii
give beauty to eyes that are in them
selyes quite commonplace The po-
sition Of the eyes has much TO do with
the impression they produce, as, II too
near together or too far apart, there u
o lack Of symmetry about the whole
face. Harper's Bazar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-07
The Profits Of Preaching.

The great body Of the clergymen Of
the United States receive salaries OF
81, 900 or less year. There are many,
Of course, in the larger cities who are
paid $1,000, tS, 200, $4,000 and IS, 900,
and in Philadelphia there are several
who are paid from $1,000 10 $40, 600,
DR.. Harper, for instance New York
and Brooklyn are most generous with
their preachers. DR.. John Hall is peid
t2O, 900 by his church; he receives
1900 more rs chancellor OF the UNI
versity Of New York, and probably
makes from $1,000 10 ~, 900 more .
year from his writings. DR.. TalmaQs
does quite as well; DR.. VIM N. IT,
lor's salary is SIS, 900, DR.. Lyman Al
bott's, s10, 900, and pu. @. h Hslk-
burst and Morgan DIX from -, 800 b
5000 moro. Very wealthy congro-
CATIONS are by no means the most ID
eral with their pastoA There IL Hev.
J. 7 Wills, Of AuruEA N. Y, who
pews are filed with millionaizrn
They only pay him q, 800 . ~
howevsr. -Philadslphis frsa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-07
term OF court will last q fortnight.
The first work done was TO

SUMMON AND SELECT A GRAND JURY.
The summons were returned with the
parties and In the afternoon an Intel
ligent array was before the court. But
few excuses were offered and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were selected to
serve: E. 3. Beemsn, g. W. Conroy,
Cory Wilson, Chas. g. French, Jas.
Coleman, w. E. Savage, Geo. NJ.
Miles, ]. c. Guy. Ed. Jones, Herman
Orschel, Geo. Liscomb, ]. b, Kemp
ton, A. B. MARVEL, Frank Robertson,
c. 8. Bestor and j. p. Geddies. After
the formality Of swearing them in had
been disposed Of the judge proceeded
to instruct them ss to their duties.
His instructions did not bear upon
any particular offense that had been
committed, as none II any particular
fragrance has appeared, but was rather
in the nature Of an expounding 10
them the character Of their duties
under the law. The prisoners, num-
pering about ten, were brought In be-
fore them; the freight car thieves
swelling the number by their contri-
button Of Eve, but they had no chal.
lenges to make, so the jury Of sixteen
men retired, and the court adjourned
to sit again this morning at 8 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-07
Kohr's Cattle Purchase

Conrad Kohrs. OF Kohrs & Bielen-
berg, who was In Idaho several weeks
this spring, purchased 400 head OF
one, two and three year old steers, the
roundup tor which begun Wednesday,
and is to be completed Mry 10. They
are to be delivered to him June Isl.
He will probably drive them TO Butte
and ship from thence. via the Mon
tana Central, 10 b ,wdine, In the big
bend of Mix river. Steers OF the
class he purchased are difficult to get
in Idaho. At Miles Citv during the
cattle convention 100000 head were
offered for sale To be delivered. or
these only 1880 b ad we're brought
Thomas Cruise taking 5000 Dan
Floweree 5000, John Murphy 5000
and Paul Mccormick 500. They were
offered, delivered, or sls.75. Mr..
Kobrs estimates his viii cost s2l.25.
Pssturage is becoming scarce In Idaho.
There has recently been very dry
weather there. as here. aud the MAY
eross,n q variety which comes early
and can usually be relied upon through
May, is already crisping on the
parchsd grazing lands. Mr.. Kohrs
will 70 down about the last OF the
month TO receive the purchases, which
will amount to nearly $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-07
A HORSE STORY.
Great Damage Suffered by Horse Breeders
on Account of wild stations.

ON Account of wild stations.
Upin northeastern Wyoming aud
northwestern Nebraska many bands
OF wild horses still roam a. fearless
and a. fleet as in the days when the
country was an unexplored wilderness.
Now that the buffalo has gone, here is
big game TO hunt. All through the
west ranchmen and COW boys have
regularly organized parties to go out
and kill off the wild stations.
The loss Of mares sustained by horse
breeders has at last become SO large
that some measures must be adopted
to reclaim mares stolen away by the
Wild stations. In Colorado, Wyom.
Ing, southern Idaho and Nevads there
must be now roaming at large fully
5000 wild horses. Each stallion ss-
lects twelve consorts. II a band is
large enough they are divided into
small lots Of twelve mares and one
stud.
Occasionally male h found wan
dering, but lie Is not bachelor from
choice. having been driven away by
the stronger males. AS ir as possible
these family relations are strictly kept
uI-that Is held at an even dozen. An
old hunter who bad secured the Big
Horn and southern spurs of these
monstrous piles from child hood. once
discovered far in the depths and be-
yond an almost impossible rocky bar
rier a beautiful basin, wherein was
one poor old stallion and twelve beau
tiiul mares. This old fellow, not able
To hold his own against the younger
and stronger males on the plains, had
sought out this retreat aud eLticed a
family oi twelve TO go with him.
He was in clover, 20 TO speak, keep
ing bis family intact without fear of
molestation, ss the entrance TO this
horse Eden was evidently known to
none Of his rivals. He never left the
stronghold, and never allowed any of
his mates to wander away. Had be
chosen a home on the plains his fam
ily would no doubt have been stolen
from him one by one.-Exchsnge
from the efete east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-07
Robinson Bound Over.

BILLINGS. May SC. g. Robinson,
who was arrested few days ago on
the charge OF arson in the third de-
gree, in attempting to set fire to the
n. p. railroad bridge, was bound over
by United States Commissioner Camp
pell In $500 to wait the action Of the
grand jury at the next term Of court.