davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
Aunt Charity Goes to Preaching.

When / hecred de great Culpepper
Was a-gWinc Ter preach dat night,
j set my head ter hccr him,
III INV way had to fight:
So falls In wild dc people,
An jest fOller whar dey went;
Until finds a scrOugin' place
outside de big VIII o. tent.
fought I'd see a preacher
Bout eight or ten feet hiIh,
Wild a Dreastplate Oh his bosom,
Ana headlight for an eye;
But instid of dat Collar,
What spectcd fer 10 see.
Oar walk d up on dc platform
Little David go a IT,
lie look 50 brave and sassy,
LAX he knows he's in dc right,
An can easy whup dc devil
In or cycn-handed fight
Den, when he got his sling.sh out,
lie set the rocks a-fiying
An kept de PhiliStins right an left.
Er laughin', an den crying.
When he lam dc stingy people,
looks Overat Miss 4.
What gives me Just a quarter.
When I'se washed for her all day,
An seed She looked Uneasy,
dor dis Niger amt or dunce.l
An | laughed, To INK she't heerin'
De whole Gospel tut, FER once;
An when he blip de tattler.
looks over az Miss Mack.
What purrs and iiatters 10 your face,
An claws You in dc back,
when She begin ter fidget.
LAX de bench amt right, somehow,
] says, "dat's business. David.
Let her have IL all right. nOw!'
Den de preachers voice grOWed quiet,
An de sacred trufs he tOlc
Seemed 10 burn dere way LAX fire,
Right into de peoples soul;
An de silence was so solemn.
Meath dat big ole canvas ark,
You could heer de water drippin'
AT de fountain in de park.
An de katydids quit singing
Way up In de trees above.
An listened while de preacher
Tole OF Jesus an his love;
Den. his restless eyes a-fiashin',
Swept clean down de outside aisle,
Unttl dey seemed a-restin'
ON dis pore old trimblin' chile:
"lcu fraud out dar a-cOverin'
Some meanness dat you's done!
You 'spects 10 fool your conscience
An de Lawd an His dear SON.
Then my teeth began 10 rattle
An hill look lax must holler,
Case see he's lookin' stiddy
Al my new turnover collier
Dat collier what borrowed
or a neighbors ifonin' rack,
An den clean fergit had II,
An, never TUX II back,
OF ddebalance of dat sermon
Not a blessed word | heered;
/ felt so mean an restless,
An | was so hacked and skeered,
Dat ! fell down side de benches
Wild trimblin', sobDin' breath,
while dat blame ole rundown collier
Chokde me mighty nigh 10 deaih.)
An axed de Lawd's forgiveness
Fer my SINS. an got IL too;
But I'll never get done wonderin'
How dat John Culpepper knewl
Dat he cungers wid de sperils
believe Is shOrely so;
Else how comes dat man a-xnown'
What de common folks don't know?
No more borrowin' fer dis niger
Of'n rack and roOstin' pole,
But alvin so dat Jesus
Can look clean into my soul:
An love de feerless David,
III his rocks Il Il come my way,
An I'll AK my God Ia bless I'm
livery lime kneels To pray.
Efyou's plannln' any mischief
Eetter watch what you're about,
Fer lat John Culp-pper .cllsr
VIII he shore 10 ind you QUIZ
e. VI. J. In the Dalton Argu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

omcly than Mr.. Charles u. Ragland, son of
Mr.. J. T.. Ragland, of lIyco. lie took the
degree of \. NJ. at Randolph Macon in June,
and will be one Of the professors ut Ran.
dolph-Macon Academy, located at Bedford
City, Va.
Rockingham.
William Il. Compton. Esq, Of Harrison
burg. had a severe attack OF the grippe last
February whilst on aNisit South. IL so i'm.
paired his health that he has not been able
TO attend 20 mucn business. lie went 10
the Bear iithia Springs six weeks ago, and
remained there month, and we are glad 20
say has returned TO his home and Office
restored 20 health and again able 10 tackle
business.
A meeting OF business men Of Bridge
water will De held on next Friday night.
when delegates viii be appointed who will
attend the railroad meeting in Staunton on
the 18th instant.
Washington.
ON Monday night some very bold thieves
entered the harn-yard Of Mr.. 5. u. Allison,
at Glade Spring. and killed two sheep, lcay-
ing the hides, heads, feet and entrails, and
carrying of the carcasscs, The boldness of
the act will be apparent when it is remom-
bercd that the barn.yard is situated be-
tween and adjoining the premises of Mr..
Allison and Mr.. \. II. Byars and Just in
front Of the engine house, which is visited
every hour during the night by watch
man.
4 few weeks ago Miss Katie Painter,
daughter Of Mr.. james Painter, Esq, of
near Ednburg. went 10 Strasburg TO visit
relatives and friends there. on sunday the
18th instant Mr.. Charles W. Jennings, OF
Edinburg. also visited >trasburg. ana on
the following morning he and Miss Katie
boarded the train for ilagereiown, Md,
where they were married the same evening.
Under the direction Of Mr.. John Wiley,
rOadmastcr. the streets and alleys OF W oOd-
stock have in nearly if not quite every par
ticular been given thorough overhaullng
and have been put in good repair. Mr..
Wiley has generally shown good judgment
and has done effective work with the means
AT his disposal.
A comet was observed in She heavens
west of Woodstock Tuesday night about 9
O'Clock. Its apparent length was about
rye feet. It's apparent width nom three TO
five inches. Al times il was very brilliant
and then would disappear for "A short time.
Thirty new signal stations have been es-
tahlshed i'm Virginia. Glade Spring is one
of the new stations and the approach of
frost storms &C., Will be heralded on a
blackboard in the depot.
Last week, while clearing brush on a field
on the Sihert place, about three miles south
Of Newmarket. Mr.. james Good killed three
raitesrakos, among them being one that
measured five feet.
The barn belonging to ". +. Bowers, who
resides north Of FOrestyiilc. together with
hi. entire hay and wheat crop, was burned
% the ground on last Tuesday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
The Church AZ the Laborer's Friend.

1t is a suggestive fact. says an exchange,
that i'll the Episcopal Church. which is so
generally regarded rs the church OF the
aristOcracy, preaching the gospel OF the
gentecl," healthy and vigorous labor
movement should have sprung up. Yet
such is the case. This movement, which Is
known as the Church Association for the
advancement Of labor. has among its mem
bers some Of the most influential clergymen
and laymcn Of that Church, and is strlk-
ing evidence of the fact that the Episcopal
Church is something more and better than
a rich mans club. \ special Labor-Day
service. under the auspices Of tue ass0cia-
ton, will be held in II. Georges church. IN
this city. on the evening before Labor-Day,
August 81, at : O'Clock. The sermon on
that occasion will be preached by the Rev.
Floyd W. Tompkins, Jr., rector of Christ
church. Hartford, Conn. All labor organi-
zshions are invited To attend. The assOcia-
ton has decided TO send petition 10 the
New York Diocesan Episcopal Convention,
which meets next month, asking that body,
first, 70 have its printing and other work
done by firms paving not less than the mini
mum standard wages; secondly, to impress
on all the parishes the paramount impOr-
lance Ofts labor question; and thirdly, TO
declare i'm favor of eight hours as work
ng-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

1920: do, special. sG7.0l; do, penalty,
s. %. Total, $3s.s1T.0i.
A letter received to-day from Eastern
North Carolina says: +" | would have VIII
ten you before now. but have been IN tnc
country for three or fonr days ioohlns aa
the crops. am satisfied that you ano
right in thinking that the crop II over
estimated. II IL the leaiiest and heaVies'
crop we ever had in this country. tninh
it will he very deficient in color ana tex
ture. There will be more dark mahogany,
wrappers than you ever saw in crop, ana
a smaller quantity Of white wrappers ana
cutters than was ever seen before IN crop
of this size. our breaks are very light; we
are selling very little, except ship To-
hapcOs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
Durham. y. &.

DURHAM. y. c., sept. >. New Leaf Is
coming i'm freely, sales to-day lasting until
1890 O'Clock. and being almost altogether OF
new. Very little old is selling. and we may
say the 1889 crop is practically out OF farm
ers hands. Leaf OF the 1890 crop shows ~
very thick and heavy. and much OF 1t OF "a
spongy nature. The early curings are com
ing out Of the barns with good color. Later
curings will show up large per cent. oi
dark and common leaf. and the ~" crop
will close rs a liler and mahogany crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
BAittynore.

BALTIMORE, MD, sept. 6.-Cotton quiet
middling, 1917. Flour dull. Wheat-south-
ern. strong: fultz. 93c.@Sl00; longbeuy'
9jc .@sl.Ol; steamer No. , red, @Hc.; west
ern quiet; No. , winter red, spot and sep
TENDER, 96A@glc. Corn southern scarce
and nominal; white, 5Iis@19c.; yellow;
57H@5Sc.; Western quiet; mixed, spot ana
September, SIC. oats steady migrated
Southern and Pennsylvania, 39@ &c; 90
Western white, ala I3c.; do. mixed, 400
re: graded No white. &C.; do. mixed
re. Rice unchanged. Provisions steady
Coffee steady. sugar strong; graduated,
67zc. Whiskey active, Sl.lo.
stocks-Virginia territories, ~; DO
fhree's GgI. NL69lk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.-Co,ton-hessrs.
Hubbard. Price Il Co., in their cotton circu-
lar says: The Liverpool market this morn
ing was points better than last evening on
the distant positions. September IS still com
paratiyely weak and has improved only
point. Trading has been comparatively
limited. but October and september de-
veloped considerable strength on the open.
ing market" Spot cotton closed quiet and
firm; sales, ~ bales for spinning; md
ding uplands, rs. Futures closed weak
and 3 to points lower. a. follows: oeptem-
Der. 1913; October. i0.lIWlS; November.
1914: December. lO.13M II; January, lO.l
ali: February. l0.l9@a0; March, lO.25@
y: April, O.2s@50; May, 1880 1913. In
Liverpool spot cotton closed steady; Md
ding uplands "a; sales, 10000 bales.
Produce-FIour dull. but steady; cry
Mills. extra, 5000 Sj.2j, for West Indies ;
Minnesota extra, S3.1j@SiN Wheat
closed steady; No. red winter, cash,
$t.O3iI@Sf. 90; do. september, SlOl5s. Corn
closed steady: No. 2miXed, $50 DE. cash
do. September. j23-c. oats quiet; No.
mixed, 4O14 a iOIIc., cash: do. september
l0l6c. Pork dull; mess. Sll.2o@Sl2W.
Lard steady: October, $3.50. Sugar-ke-
fined firm: cut-loaf and crushed. 3l6c.;
mould \. & Bloc; granulated, 634c. coiee
steady: fair cargoes Rio, 2Olzc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
Marrinre oddities.

Marriage has ever been legitimate butt
for the Jokes Of wits. W zen Cotton Il. slnp-
son took to wife Miss Sarah k. Marble,
punster wrote:
An old calculation Of gain and loss
Proves "A stone that is rolling VIII gather
no moss
A happy expedent has lately been thought
BY which Marble may gather and cultivate
Cotton.
A young man with the everyday name Of
James Anderson wOOed and won "A damsel
known as Anna Bread. AMER the marriage
a witty friend wrote:
While toasts the lovely graces spread
And tops around them nutter,
I'll be cOntented with Ann Bread
And won't have any but her
John Bate having put the question to and
been accented by Miss Bass after court
shin of one hour, the event was notified iii
the following verse:
Is this not angling well. ask,
such tender bait To take?
He caught in one short hour Bass
The Bass, though, caught tie bait?
The felicity Of a couple, William Moon
and Annie Cooke by name, is thus de-
scribed:
lie is not mad. though lunar light
His trOth did overlook
For he has gained TO his delight.
A WIFE that is a Cooke.
His goose Is cooked" and other maids
May envy her the boon.
Whose tail ambition wished and get
The bright maa IN the moon.
This couplet was written On the marriage
of joseph Willent 10 susan Whitmarsh
after a courtship of thirteen days. and but
thirty-nye days after the death OF his former
wife:
The bess way, it seems, tor deep sorrow TO
smother
For the loss OF a wife-is 10 mary another.
OF the marriage Of john W. Honey to
Mary Austin, some rhmyster said:
From sweet flowers the busy bee
Can scarce drop OF honey gather;
But OIL how sweet a flower is she
Who turns 10 honey altogether!
When Ruth Baker consented to make
Solomon Payne the "happiest man Oh
EARTH" the event was slgnalised thus
Some females fall In love with wealth,
Some with a lovely Swain;
But sarah In the bloom OF healh,
Takes 10 berselfa Payne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

situation of Tobacco at Richmond and
Other Important Centres-Cotton and
Farm Products-Pesnut Quotations
Miscellaneous.
NEW YORK, sept. G:-Money closed at
4 per cent. Exchange closed steady;
posted rates, $3.50 isGi1; actual rates, is2iI
for sixty lays, and 4s6 for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency, Gs,
IA bid; Is, coupons, 12jh bid; as do.
l0i bid.
The stock market was extremely dull
again to-day. only jl,25I shares changed
hands until midday, the closing hour.
Prices were weak throughout, and closed
generally = to x per cent. lower. The
weakness was accelerated by the fact that
the bank statement showed a decrease in
the reserves OF 1864, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
DudlcY May BE Coaxed There
fLouisville Times.

Indiana has adopted the Australian
system OF voting, and the Republicans are
taking steps % test its cOnstitutionality. II
the court will only nullify the law this
winter, Dudley may be induced 10 invade
the state at the head Of an Army Of
"blOcks-Of-hyc" in 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

cTEAM ENGINES FOR SALE-TWO
sraTrONAKY. AUTOMATIC CUT OFF
ENcIxTs size OF cylinder Isx2s Inches
each capable OF working ny 20 40 horse
mower. Also three HORIZONTAL TUBt-
LAR BOILERS, each Of about 30 pow
or. AS gOoI as new. sold only 10 make 'oo"'
for larger machinery.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY,
se--Iw No. 10 south seventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
BANK STATEMENT.

Reserve, decrease, 1884, lj0; loans, in
crease, 8. l3l, 100, specie, increase. S62l,-
100; legal tenders, decrease. 1913, 100; de-
posits, increase, Sj,2li,s~, circulation, H.
600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
Available Wheat

Stocks Of available wheat August 30th,
both coasts, aggregated 27,7ll ZOO. bushels,
the smallest total reported on similar
date since 1852.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

Wheat-Longberry, 20 bushels very good
at $l.U1, 100 bushels very good at Sl.O6;
mixed, 600 bushels very good on private
terms; shortberry, 30 bushels prime on pri-
yate terms, go bushels good at Sl.0j, bush
els fair at 500, 30 bushels common at Ijc.
Total sales Of wheat, ~ bushels.
Oats-Wnter, 800 bushels prime on pri-
yate terms, 800 bushels prime at GOc. 4;
spring. 80 bushels very good at &c. Total
sales of oats, Az bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
SPLENDID BUSINESSG

N CUANCE.-Fo sale or rent. the old NJ
GODDIN TANFRN, ut present owned AMI
occupied by Mr. 4. f. IIannigan. Mr.. Hanni.
gan wishes to retire from business, and VIII
sell or rent the above property. There - 40
better stand In the city Of Richmond: plenty
of ward room, stabling, sc. This property
has front Of 206 feet on brooke avenue. ana
also fronts ON Calhoun, GOddin, and spring
streets. DEMON, TUPPtR * co.,
so2-ow S2l Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
FIRST BOARD,

FIRST BOARD,
1000 North Carolina 6s at rs.
10 shares American Tobacco Company
at 30.
GOVERNMENT sKCUKITfES, Bid. 4 Skef,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

VIZ nave aspeedyand positive cure tor Ca
ache IN SHILOH'S CAIAKRH REMEDY. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle Use II
II YOU desire health and sweet breath. Price,
SO cents. Sold by Bodeker Brothers and
N. NJ. Shields & 70. corner OF flftn aud Mar
anRll streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
400 CHOICE LOTS,

Comprising of the Company property will be offered Tho
property Development generally admitted to be tho
property Salem located the main line OF the Norfolk
railway, miles the city Of Roanoke and the char
terminus Ohio railroad and
NAV Justly styled gateway and coal region known
Southwest Virginia point where the products of this famous
region will first competition their the Northern and Eastern
markets. railroad will also Salem through
companys property.
No town kept steadily advancing during
the SIMMER months The number of buildings erected
,urinp the summer astonishing The population OF
Salem has doubled the past ten months
The Dummy Railway completed within mile OF
salem The Postal increased $50 in tbs
ten in
M than eight months by this Company made
M b Of August and over $23OOO0 sold ut
of $6 per offered are located the centre
COMPANY property the passenger station the Noro
and Western Three trains each way daily
TERMS OF SALE balance and two ,e with IT,
allr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children who want build
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON BiTrEPs.
IL Is pleasant 20 take. cures Malaria, lndi-
gestion. Biliousness And Liver Complaints.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

Market firm.
Qu0tationS.-M iddling, llHc.; low mid.
ling, l0Nc.; good ordinary, l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va, sept. e, 1880.
OFFERINGS.

Wheat, 022 bushels.
COrn-3,GOO bushels.
Oats-l,41 bushels.
aIrs pxnAprTn 10 sxcRRrARY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-07

About o'clock Friday morning Mrs. +.
". liyns0n was aroused boy the screams Of
hcr children. Going into the room she dis
covered that the lamp had exploded and the
bed was ~ a light blaze. Fortunately the
lady did not loose Der presence OF mind, but
threw The burning mass through the win
dow and escaped with few slight burns
on her hands. The children were unin-
iured.
The Republicans OF the Eighth district
will hold convention in Manassas on the
18th instant to determine whether or not 10
nominate a candidate for Congress. Among
those prominently mentioned for the empty
honor are. Me-srs. :. T.. Bayly, Dr., Of Eau
guicr, Park Agncw, Of Alexandra, and /.
i. Baldwin, Of Manassas.
Rev. j. j. Norwood, Of Richmond. will
hold a series OF mecti0gs in Trinity EpiscO-
pal church. Manassas, commencing on the
18Th instant and continuing until the 10TH
Halifax.
Among the young men Of Halifax who
have been students at the various colleges
none have acquitted themselves more hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-18
CHANGED BASE.
Roberts County Officials Move Offices and
Records From Miami and Action Is to
Be Brought Against Them.
MIAMI, TEX, March Il, 1890.

| MIAMI, TEX, March II, 1890.
| To the Gazette.
Judge Willis. judge Thirty first judio-
ial district, has granted leave to have a
copy of the petition and citation served
on Robert Alcorn, county and district
| clerk, citing him to appear and show
cause, if he can, why he shall not be re-
| moved from office for moving his Off ce
| and the county records from Miami. the
county seat, and refusing to return the
| same and hold and exercise the duties of
his office at Miami.
Applications will also be made to have
A. a. ParselI, county Judge; j. R.
Cooper, sheriff, and two of the county
commissioners removed from their re-
spective offices for the same causes, as
Judge ]. K. Little, attorney for the
Miami people can prepare the petitions.
In q conversation with Judge Little to-
day he informed me that he would have
presented all the petitions at the same
time, but as the petition is very lengthy
document, filling about twenty pages Of
legal cap paper closely printed with a
type writer, he said that he did not care
to prepare but the one, until he was sure
that they would be granted, as it will
d
petitions.
Judge Little is also preparing bill for
writ of injunction restraining the same
parties from building a courthouse at
Oran, for the use of the county and
the issuance of bonds on payment for
same. 1t will be remembered that
on January IL, 1889, there was an
election in Roberts county for the
location of a county seat of said county
Cat its organiZatiou) and Miami received
Ill votes and Oran tifty-six votes. This
vote was cauvassed by the county judge
and commissioners court of Wheeler
county, to which Roberts county was
attached, and they declared Miami the
duly elected county seat of Roberts
county, and il was recognized as such
until the 18th of last December. There
had been two terms of the district court
held at Miami, and all the county BUSH
ness had been transacted there, and
when the present administration came
into power, by getting the county judge
and two of the commissioners, they
demanded new official bonds of
every officer, from justice of the
peace up. that opposed their administra-
ton, which included one justice of the !
peace, one commissioner, the county |
surveyor and county treasurer, who at |
once presented new bonds, or rather a |
majority Of them, which bonds were, of |
course, rejected. They then appointed |
men of their own party to fill all these |
offices, and ordered an election for the |
location of a county seat, and polled !
about fifty votes for Oran, Miami people |
not voting at all. as the election was
without authority Of law. They imme-
diately counted the vote, declared Oran |
to be elected county seat, and loaded all
the records on some wagons and moved
them off. CITIZEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-18
ACCEPTED A BRIBE.
an Officer of New York Public Works Is In
dicted on q Serious Charge-An
Extravsgant Rumor.

NEW YORK, March I7.-Deputy Com
missioner of Public Works Bernard F.
Martin was arrested to-day in his office
on a charge found against him by the
grand jury. He Is charged with recelv-
ing bride while in the sheriff's Office
when he was "order of arrest clerk"
under Sheriff Grant. He WAS taken to
the district attorneys office. Other
arrests will follow.
Martin was arraigned before Judge
MARITIME and gave bail for $40 900 to ap-
pear before Judge Fitzgerald Monday
next. The Indictment under which he
was arrested was found by the grand
jury on the testimony of Charles G
FTaucklyn and John Nolan of the law
firm OF Butler, Stillman s. Hubbard
FTancklyn was arrested October 20, 1887,
in suit brought against him by Bache
s. CunaId of the Cunard steamship COM
pany for SO, 900 900 and locked up in the
Lud low street jail. He claims that while
there Martin, who was "order of arrest
clerk - accepted a bribe of $500 from
him for the privilege of leaving the jail
every day, and consulting his lawyers.
This privilege, he says. vas accorded
AT 80 o. clock Deputy Sheriff Patrick
Fitzgerald was arrested.
The charge against Deputy Fitzgerald
is petit larceny and extortion. Fitz-
gerald belongs to the First assembly dis
trict of Tammany. He has been three
years deputy sheriff.
Excitement here by the arrests made
to-day has become great. at 2:30
o CLOCK it was common talk around the
district attorneys Office that five indict-
ments had been found by the grand jury.
One extravagant rumor was to the effect
that Mayor Grant might be arrested at
any moment while reviewing the St.
Patrick IS day parade.
During the afternoon several detectives
kept coming to and going from the dis
trict attorney s Office with unusual speed.
They were under control of Detective
Sergeant Reilly, who kept them more
than busy.
Phillip Walsh, who was depute under
Sheriff Grant, was arrested late this
evening and held IN $40 200 bail. He is
under indictment for bribery.