davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
L. S. d.ASu OFFICE, J
CARSON CITY, NEy..
January 3D., 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
d. w Bruften and f NJ Taylor,

u. w IIaT4ek SRa L III 1ssylVit
BY Z w. Croeser, their Attornsg -in-Fasct.
whose eestofiee address is Hawthofqe EsYe
raldaeopniy Ne,T has this day filed their apEli.
cation for n patent sor fifteen hupdred i'm
ear feet of ihs Antelope mine Or vein
and the Ante'ops mill site, hearsne
gold aud silver, with surfaes ground
fout hundred feet in width, sirated in
Silver Peat, end Red Mountaiu Min
ing Dpsirice county of Eemeralda, State
of Nevada, and designated by the
field notes AND official plat on file in this
office as Lot Number GA apa G7B in Town
snip ? South, Range 50 East of Mount
Diablo base and meridian, said Lot Number
ia and 67B beng described us follows, to-
witt
Beginning st post marked No. l, USs
10 Ga, ave 20. /, USS No. So and also No
!. UsS No 65A," which post is situated at the
Norrhwestcrly corner of the claim under sur
yey, and whence post No /, USS No 81 and
No UsS No A bears S 81 deg Il min, W dis
tant 1913 feet, and whence the mineral mon
ument No hears .3 deg IS min " distant
% feet, and post No 4 USS o7b bears S 50 de-;
81 $40 feet. Thence for
"ss O1A's'-'S % u's = .,s'u y wv ios' 10
post marked NJ BIZ, uss NO q a from
winch the location notice aud mouth OF ia
cline Gears - deg 10 mn Il. ~ ieet distant
aud continuing same first cou Sc to post
"'iN'" 80 ! . i'h 'ss SOL hS,l ife'
r e ~ p's' n'. "eu ,'U ,.s !. 20 nv o'a, :"
W. ""'"su p9s' 'o 80 ~ u, "S"rs 81
ues Il nun r. uis'a"t lee'. Ihehee Tor
Second Courses ID. deg 40 min to post
marked Ma uss No o'a, distance 6ais feet,
nnd situated al the intersection of the north
eriy side Inc oil The supphlre claim tnnsar-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
NOTICE.
IN RnE, niS9RlGT COURT g.. Tns
L STATE rr NEVADA, IN aad L,r M

IN gus DiS9RlCT COURT C.s Tug
STATE Or NEVADA, IN amd t,r M
county of Esita.,l ia .
arodi, deceased.
AusSiH Hull. he duly appointed on4 acting
Adm illustrator at the aGs,Ve emiiilcd' Is lt,.'
haNsag nled petition praying 10. an ufde.y
or tnaFt permilting him TO sell t1e' .Shnie a,
the properly botu real and personal. 9ael ms
ing 10 >asd estate 'apd'at public or'Nt SrvaJa
safe. rs Ia him slAiFkeem Tor the Hg>tiuteress
o. sad estate. Il Is Hereby ori6itd that All
persons interested IN SAT- estate anSe, /. b.
Gore sid Court oil the 2.th das'ol Fehrsrrv.
\. u, iS3l, al 10 oesorh 4. II q ,aid dy,s.
tlaNthori & said Ls'Gefa,,in CO .,Et, anG fa.sit
snttherc show caust@rf any theY have. wIy
sech oilr should ART be- r3sae And il +
sig,her ordered that copy Il iGis orle. l,e
publisher IN the Nalkrl laGe Buleuh n
ieas; i've days nrN.3u- 10 sA.a 2lih of Fra.i,.
ary. :. y. aNSt NsffiAI,- t,l.,l.fr
By Roar IL. WManr Deputy.
u.a1t-tf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
NOTICE TO GRFMT0RS'.
Fssts q c. ]. Eaton, sisggagses..

F7v7 80 - o. =.
n, Office il HEREBY GloEN by IL
~ undersigned, ~Alnis fsS}i, ~ inilfsira-
tor Of The t-tate OF sdia deceased, 10 ihe creG-
itofs of AND ali peisins having qfaims'asai
the sald deceased 20 EXHIBIT Item Vita thS
necessary v0nrbcrs Within sac mnnlh afteg
the FIRST puI'icplf5. Hfttis g5flsa - fhe said
adm, sssof, Stfil. lfuil'N Ssge' II ayieI
Hotel, IL u Iwthofpd, rsmegaidf tnttly, Ne
,ada, TIE Slime hd3ag his PLACE tor the trans
AT,TiN HULL.
Admlnistratcr of the estate Of 90. Eaton,
decenseE
Hawthorne November 6. 1891 nf;-4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
Antelo,e Claim or Kill Site

Or sarfaee ground are required to Gle their
adverse CLAIMS with the Register of the
uhitsd States Land Office At Carson City,
in tho State or Nevada, during the sixty days
period of publication hereof or they will be
barred ny virtue of the provisions of the
statute. o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake Bulletin, weekly nswspa-
per published at Hawthorne, Esmcralda
county, Nevada. .. II GALLUP,
Jas-lOw. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS
IT - ONE OF THE

business men, MIXERS and Professional
men. and all others are requested to inspec,
our advertising columns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
ITS cIRCUL ALTON

TN ADDITIoN TO ITS EXTENSIVE
4 loca1 citSs,stion, hundiads Of copies are
distribntcd ri Subscribers In the Eastern
States and eye. me Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

TolIoE IS HEREBY GWEN THAT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-03-05

EACH ISSUE WILL CONTAIN rUk---
!, 81 9. 'sfel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
KILLED BY A DESPERATE
Hank" Ripple Shoots an Officer Who
Is on Duty.
A Wife and Two Children Mourn the
Deceased.
The By-standers Threaten to Lynch
the Desperate Brute.

OSHKOSH, July 28.--This evening while
attempting to arrest Hank" Ripple, a
notorious character of this city, who was
creating a disturbance in south side sa-
loon, Officer Louis Harder, of the Oshkosh
police force, was shot and almost instantly
killed. Ripple fired three shots all of
which took effect. two IN the neck and one
in the abdomen. Many threats of lynching
were uttered by the crowd which witnessed
the shooting, and it was with the utmos:
difficulty that the murderer was lodged
safely behind the bars. The deceased
leaves a wife and two children. He had
been on the force only four months
This is said to be the first shooting in
this city since 1879.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
GENEpAL CLARKsoN's IDEA.
He Does Not Favor the Division of tn
Sites.

CHICAGO, July 26.-In an interview
here today, Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson, who has just returned from a
three months tour throughout the west
and northwest, declared his belief that the
worlds fair will be failure if the site is
divided. This prediction is based on con-
versations with representative men of the
western states through which he passed
We should remember, he said that more
than one-half of the productiveness of this
country is due to the farmers, and an
American fair without the most ample and
conspicuous place being given to the agri
cultural interest would be disastrous.
One of the greatest attributes of a success
full fair is the integrity of its whole. The
west is lying great store in the fair. 1t is
interested IN its success, recognizing
that from SUCH the advantage to
itself Will accrue California is especially
active and intends to make such an exhibit
as shall challenge the admiration of all
the beholders. Other western states will
make an earnest endeavor to keep equal
think that the agricultural department is
proposition to devide the site has created
wide area and mas already &C
quired a subtle influence OF
antagonism in the minds Of many These
people fear that with a divided site the
mechanical department is to be placed on
the lake front and the agriculture showed
off to jackson Park. They think that
visitors, after wandering through the lake
front exhibit, will not look with much
favor on the idea of going several miles
to see what will be called an agricultural
side show And if that is to be the case,
they want to know why they should put
themselves to the trouble of making ex-
hibits
Measures should be taken, said Mr.
Clarkson, to prevent such an idea gaining
strength. He said he believed in saying
in what he had, he echoed the opinion of
the great but unappreciated west.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-FIour-Firm and higher
Wheat-Firm; SO for seller cash; 951,
seller September. CONFIRM; 469a for seller
cash: 46zs for seller September. Oats-Firm
1917 for seller cash; 33A for seller
September. Rye-Firm 81. Barley-Steady
Prime timothy Firm; 1.42l11 43. Flax seed
Firm; 1909. Whiskey-1.10 Pork Steady
1900 for seller cash; 13.40 for seller September.
Lard-Steady; 6.121a for seller cash; 6271a@6.30
for seller September. Shoulders 5000
5.75 short clear 5.6O@575: short ribs, 5.2005.3 81.
Butter-Quiet; creamery. 11@l6; dairy,
S@14. Cheese-Tame; full cream cheddars
1914 fats, 714@t72l; young Americas, 724@S1
Eggs-Easier fresh, 1919. Hides-SteadY
heavy and light green sailed, $685.; sailed
bull, 5; green sailed calf, 7A@71h; dry sailed,
g. dry calf 506; deacons, each, 20 cents.
Tallow Steady; No. l, solid packed, 4,
No. 2, 31a cake, AS.
Fiour-Receipts, $4,000: shipments, p 600.
Wheat-Recepts, 81, 900: shipments, 1000.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000: shipments. 42S, 900.
Oats-Receipts, 10. 0G; shipments, POS, 900.
CHICAGO, July 28-The Drovers' journal re ports:
Cattle-Receipts, 1880; active, higher; beeves,
4 .5004S0; steers, 3.5004. As; stockers and
feeders, 22093.4 40; cows, bulls and mixed. 1.40
@3S0 Texas cattle, 1858 so; western
rangers, 3.4O@385. Hogs-Receipts, 34,50O;
active and higher; mixed, 3.75@395; heavy,
3. 7O93.971a; light, 3.75@450; skips. 3.1O@3. rs.
Sheep-Receipts, natives, 3.7505 so;
western, 4Oo04.6O; Texans, 3.7504.5O; lambs,
4. 7505.S0
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
OUTRAGES IN ARMENIA.
1t is Expected That Russia Will Interfere
and Check the Trouble.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 28.-This city is
in ferment over the situation IN Ar
menia and the widest rumors are flying
about in regard to the expected Russian
interference. Today an immense gather
ing of Armenians called to protest against
the slaughter of their countrymen, and the
weak action, as 1t is considered, of the
Armenian patriarch, developed into a
dangerous mob and proceeded with the
loud cries of anger toward the residence
of the patriarch The ecclesiastic attempt
ed to stay the violence of the populace but
entirely forgetting their old respect for
the venerable head 0 the Armenian church
the mob laid violent hands upon
him and might have treated hin. with fatal
severity had he not sought safety IN flight.
They then paraded through the streets,
attaching the houses of the magistrates
and others who are considered unfriendly
to the Armenians.
The Turkish troops were ordered out to
stay the progress of the mob. The troops
used th;ir firearms freely, but for some
time were unable to make Roadway
against the enraged Armenians, and a
number of both the soldiers and rioters
were killed. At length the soldiers sue
ceeded In dispensing the multitude and
preventing further disaster.
The mob is believed to have been acting
under Russian instigation, with view of
causing an outbreak that might be too
great for the porte to deal with, and there
by justifying the interference of Russia,
which country it is said has a large body
of troops ready to advance into the Asia
tic dominions of Turkey, while the Russian
Black sea feet is prepared to make a
Frustrated by the indignities to which he
was subjected.
The Patriarch is regarded as friendly to
the porte, and not in sympathy with Rus.
sian designs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
The Mining Village of Wallace Goes Up In
Smoke.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, July 28.-The
town of Wallace, in the Cpnr d'Alene
mining district, was burned toninght.
Pa ticulars are very meager. At Up. N.
the train dispatcher at Tekoa received
word from the Union Pacific dispatcher at
Wallace stating that the town had gone;
that it was getting too hot for him and
he would have to cut his wires and move
his instruments. As the Northern Pacific
depot Is located at one extremity of the
town, and the fire started In a saloon at
the other extremity, it is supposed the
whole town has gone. Later private
kilograms confirms previous reports,
but give no particulars.
of the richest mining districts in the west,
producing half the. lead supply of the
United States, besides millions in gold and
silver, 1t has a population of l 900, and
is reached by both Union and Northern
Pacific beanch lines. 1t is the largest to wn
in the district 1t was built on the fat at
the junction of the south fork of the Ceur
d'Alene and Canyon creek. The wires are
all down. It will be impossible to get
later particulars tonight. The fire started
in the Central hotel and burned north and
east over the entire business part of the
town.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
SERIOUS sTABBING AFFRAY.
An Engineers Cheek and Tongue S1ashed
With a Knife.

PORTAGE, Wis, July 26.-Engineer
Joseph Hurst attempted to kill engineer
Peter McCabe last night. McCabe was
talking with Hurst who was not on good
terms with his brother engineers generally
and undertook to defend some of Hurst's
enemies when Hurst flew into rage and
attacked McCabe with knife he held in
his hands that McCabe had not seen and
made stab at his throat. The knife
struck McCabe in the cheek, cutting the
cheek open to the mouth and the tongue
off about midway so that it hung by
shred. Hurst flew from the place at once
and McCabe was taken to DR.. Meacher' S
office where the wounds were sewed up
and then taken home where he lies in
dangerous condition. Unless infamma-
ton sets in the doctor thinks he may re-
cover. Hurst was found by the marshal
this morning at home in bed, was arrested
and taken before Justice Hillmann on
charge of assault with intent to kill. He
is now in custody waiting the arrival of
District Attorney Maxwell from Column
bus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A DISASTROUS FIRE
Averted BY the Prompt Action of the Fire
Department..

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Special Telegram,
July 25.-Had it not been for the prompt
work of the fire department shortly before
eight clock tonight, the Loan and Trust
building. corner of Second and Grand
auenue, would have been damaged, if not
totally destroyed by fire. Some one in
the basement directly under the elevator
shaft, had been using gas, and neglected
to turn it out when through. The floor
ing became ignited and was burning
fercely when the alarm was
sounded. The fremen quickly extinguish-
cd the blaze which was just getting a
good start. Had it not been discovered at
the proper moment one of the finest build
ings in Milwaukee would have been gut
ted. The building is of white stone,
seven stories high, and the property of
John Plankinton. The loss is small.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A RECOUNT ORDERED.
The Minneapolis Census Frauds Dis
closed by Porter.

closed by Porter.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The secretary
OF the interior today ordered recount of
the populations of St. Paul and Minnea-
polls. Priorto the issuing of this order
the secretary had received from Superin-
tendent of Census Porter a letter, detail
ing the trouble regarding the count of the
twin cities and the investigation made by
his burp"u. In it he says, in part: The
evidence before me may be summarized as
follows: In all probability there existed
In Minneapolis widespread organized
conspiracy for Initiating he census
of that city. This conspiracy was only
partially carried through, owing to its
early discovery. To what extent, how
ever, the schedules are fraudulent. can be
at present only matter of conjecture.
These fraudulent schedules take in all
manner of forms The families have
been swollen to an enormous size by the
addition of children and boarders. the
capacities of existing houses have been
taxed beyond their limits by the addition
Of families, and houses with their
contents have been invented by hum
dreds. In addition to these
palpable frauds transients and mealers
have been enumerated at hotels and board
ing houses, and employees have been
enumerated at their shops as well as at
their houses in large numbers. In st.
Paul there has been discovered no evil
dence of an organized conspiracy, but
numerous cases of illegal additions to the
schedules are found These additions are
similar in character to those discovered
In Minneapolis, but are not by
any means as widespread or
extensive In view of this condition of
things it seems impossible to be assured
of the correct census of these two cities
without making a recount throughout. :"
Supt. Porter says no protest whatever has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A SURPRISE TO LAWYERS.
An Old VIII Found of Judge Davis, Dated
1866

BUTTE, Mont, July pa great sur
prise was sprung yesterday upon the many
heirs and more lawyers interested in the
estate of the late Judge A. J. Davis, the
richest man in Montana, who died last
March worth S10,000,O00. This surprise
was in the shape of will, which was filed
today. 1t is an old will made in 1865.
and was found among some Old papers
back in Van Buren, county, Iowa. 1t
was found a few weeks ago and was
brought here by special messenger. This
knocks endways all proceedings heretofore
taken in regard to the appointment of an
administrator The will was made when
Davis was worth less than 100000, and
leaves everything to his brother, John A.
Davis, except annuities to his illegitimate
son and daughter, the latter of whom is
dead The forty other heirs will contest
the will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
PEARL HUNTERS GETTING RICH
A Regular Fever Exists Among the Sugar
River Clam Fishers.

ALBANY, Wis, July 28.-The pearl
hunting craze is at its height, and daily
The river is patrolled by large parties
looking for the treasure bearing clam that
they may divest him of his accumulations.
Yesterday a thousand people searched the
site of the mill pond which had been
drained for their purpose, and many valu-
able pearls were found. Many have given
up all other kinds of labor to engage in
the search for pearls. Some are making
it pay, while, as usual, the majority are
not lucky enough in getting on the aver
age what daily labor for wages would
bring.
The Milwaukee firm of Bundle & Up
MEYER, of Milwaukee, has made large
purchases of pearls in this vicinity, and
other buyers are numerous. Better prices
are obtained this season than last, as the
people are learning the value of their
river captures SOME, like miners, try to
conceal their fortune, good or bad, and SO
it is not likely that the public know more
than half the truth regarding them.
The purchases of the Bunde & Up
meyer firm will amount to about $50, 900.
One pearl, perfect beauty, cannot be pur-
chased for S., 900. jewelers. consider the
pearls found at Albany and vicinity equal
to those found anywhere in the world,
and they are anxious to secure all they can
get.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
New York Stock and Money Market.
EXPRESS, RAILROAD, ETC, SHARES.
New YORK. july
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS LOSS.
Fire Plays Havoc in the Dunn County Vii
laee of Meridian.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telegram,
July 28,-Fire broke out in the village of
Meridian, Dunn county, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. The local waterworks gave
out and the Eau Claire fire department
sent an engine and men in response to a
call for help. At 6 o'clock the fire was
under control and the saw mills were
saved by change in the wind. Six or
seven houses were destroyed. The loss is
supposed to be about $1,000. Meridian
is small numbering place of only few
hundred people about equi distant be-
tween this city and Durand. 1t is located
both On the Chippewa rivers and the ST..
Paul railway. The loss will be heavily
felt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A NOTORIOUS SWINDLER.
A Detective Uses His Position for Nefariou.
Purposes.

CHICAGO, July 60 Frank Haymer,
who, as a detective at Montreal under the
name of Wilson is said to have been instru-
mental in having the chief of detectives,
John Fahey, sent to the Penitentiary for
alleged crookedness, has suddenly disap-
peared from Chicago Haymer, this after
noon is charged with committing a num-
Der of forgeries, his employers, Peckham &
Co., and other Insurance men, being among
the victims 1t is related that
Haymer or Wilson had implicated the son
of the chief Of police, Paradis, in a series
of Montreal robberies, but when called
upon tc testify at the trial of young
Paradis we're no where to be found Later
it is alleged, Haymer and associates of
his succeeded in swindling John L. Sui
Ivan out of the receipts of big benefit
given that pugilist in Boston.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Whole Family Killed at Railroad
Crossing.

GRAFTON, W. Va, July 28.-A fright
full railroad accident occurred here at 8
0 o'clock this morning, resulting in the
death of five persons, members of one
family. Just about the time the west
bound accommodation train was due,
William Golden, his wife and three
children started to cross the
main line of the Baltimore &
Ohio road near the Railroad hotel,
but, seeing a yard engine coming up
the road, they stopped to let 1t pass. Mr..
Golden was holding his two-year-old boy
in his arms anu his wife held
three-months old baby. While watching
the engine the passenger train struck the
family, instantly killing the husband, wife
and two of the children and fatally injur-
ing the boy, who was in his father arms,
the little fellow dying in an hour. The
engineer of the train signaled, bat the
noise of the yard engine prevented the ap-
proach of the train being heard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
WANT DISTINCT RECOGNITION.
The Mormon'ss Industrial League Wish a
Place at the Fair.

WASHINGTON, July 26-President Pal
mer of the worlds fair commission, Secre-
tary Dickinson, of the subcommittee on
wermanent organization and those mem
bers of the commission who are in the city
today, gave hearing to Mrs.
Chariot Smith, in this city, who
asked for distinct recognition of the
woman industrial league in the exposi-
ton either in the woman s department or
independent of it, She especially .adv.o-
Gated the establishment of a woman IN
dustriai report to illustrate every method
by which women can gain a livelihood.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
ESTRIKE FOR FEWER HOURS.
The Chicago German Bakers Quit Worl
Tonight Without Notice.

CHICAGO, July 26. Fifteen hundred
journeymen bakers all members of the
German union of Chicago quit work to-
night without moments notice.
The strike is to enforce demand
for two hours work less ON
Saturday. Unless the dispute is quickly
settled there is a probability that the
bakers of other nationalities In the city,
numbering probably fifteen hundred more,
will also strike.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-07-31
TO PROTECT THE JUDGE.
Accompany of Military Ordered to Protec
Court Room.

HARRoDsBURe, KY, July 28-The
Buckner Rifles, in charge of Capt. T. II.
Gather, left here last night for Hazard,
the county seat of Perry county, the scene
of the warning French-Eversole factions
If Judge Silly is not afraid he will hold
court there this week, when number OF
members of these bloody factions will be
tried for murder. The Buckner rifles
went direct to Jackson, Breathitt county,
where they will meet and escort Judge
Silly, the timorous justice. who refused to
hold court without them, twenty miles
over the mountains to Hazard The
troops may also accompany Judge Silly to
his circuit in Leslie county.