davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

THx RACE PRonLEa.-In his speech at
the banquet Of the Atlanta (Ga.) Chamber
Of Commerce, last Thursday evening, Gov.
John Is. Gordon made the following reference
TO the race problem:
Seriously, gentlemen. we earnestly invite
Suu 10 make your, own personal, careful in
speotion of this section and it's people. We
th,aK svr yGa wa. ma sees'fy us ., ,c,s
IL peftids as in religion, that the hig CHEST
} good comes the greatest tribulaton, ought
by this time to be entirely sublimated. We
are not weak enough, however, to claim OK
cmption from the frailties h't belong alike
20 all human society; but . are honest
enough to court and challen;, investigation
into our social system and political methods,
and strong enough, we think, to successfully
Iefend them before any impartial tribunal
in Christendom.
We would have you study through obser-
vation, rather than through political organs
and orators, the relations that subsist between
the races, and the nature and strength Of the
ties that bind them together. 1t is not my
purpose to discusss this subject; but. speak
ing for myself, wish to say in all sincerity,
that utterly dissent from the doctrine that
there is at the South an impending, necessary,
irrepressible conflict. | utterly dissent from
the opinion that forciblc deportation Of the
colored race is either necessary, humane or
polite. l hold the opin'on grounded in
reason and growing stronger through daily
observation, that public agitation has alreeGy
worked inc 'lcuiablo evil by creating su.pi-
ncion, begetting distrnst, cngendcring alien
&Ntion and encouraging strife.
~ "For over qunrter of u century, ovor
Shstacles countless in number and measure
6 ie19 IN nerpleIity, the South has borne her
III N1lEeoedented burdens handling this race
g fsblem in its most delicate and trying stages;
walking with it amidst the snares and pitfalls
and volcanic threatenings of reconstruction,
and yet through it all pushing it toward q
iual peaceful and righteous solution. while
both races grow stronger, richer and hap
pier with the passing decades. Let her alone;
let agitation ccase let the thoughtful, conser-
vative and wcll-meaning elements Of both
.Iaces deal with the question without
party intermeddling or Federal inter-
vontion, and they will solve it; solve
il wisely. Solve it according to llcav-
cas- irresistible laws, with justice to all,
security to society, the advancement Of civili-
s,tion and the highest interests Of the re-
public"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
Prisoner, Stand Up"

Prisoner, Stand Up"
At tho close Of the trial for the murder Of
Susie Fernandez, Judge lzlar pronounced
the following sentences upon the prisoners
found guilty;
William Davis, Murder to he hangoi on
Friday, the 9th of May. Davis replied, when
asked if he had anything to say, guilty in
part"
Samuel j. Mosely, adultery, fined $l00,
or one year at hard labor in the Penitentiary.
Robert Henderson, carrying concealed
weapon fndcd $50. or six months in Peni-
tertiary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

naD. Solicitor Schumpert returned home
Wednesday, after nine days of hard work,
performed 10 the satisfaction Of the people
oftbis County. lIo is one Of the ablest Solici-
tors in the State and discharges the impor-
tsnt duties Of his office with fearlessnes5,
always holding the scales of Justice with
o;e.'iy even hand, doing his duty to the
State aud ever ready 10 accord 10 the ac-
cassd n fair and impartial trial.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

nea- We learn that John Black, a notori-
Gus colored convict from this County, died
in the penitentiary, Of pneumonia, two weeks
ago. Black was convicted Of robbery at the
March term ofscourt last year, and sem
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

nIs. If you want to buy single copy
or subscribe for any prominent daily paper,
any Of the popu'ar monthly Magazines or
illustrated wcekiies call at Claude Graham 8
News Depot at the Postoflice.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

Eky~ Las, Friday We had the second sno W
storm Of the winter. IT commenced falling
about 2 o'clock. and fell thick aud fast for
about 4 hours, covering the ground about
Inches.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
Posi- OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The P. o. will be opened - business
from 8 A. NJ. to $50 L. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from A. NJ. to y. NJ.
The Northern mail will close ai T..
NJ, and the Southern Mail at l.30 T.. NJ.
Any inatteption or Irregularities should
be reported promptly to the =. NJ.
&c. HUNTER, =. Al.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
The Susie rsrnsnas. Marasr Trial.

This csse was taken up on Monday AFTER
noon, and upon the call OF the case the
Solicitor en'cred q NoI pros. as to James j..
Vinsop, L.oiiie Mcmahon, and Minerva
Herndon, rutting the defendants. William
Davis and Charles Gillian upon their trial.
Mr.. c. C. Culp, representing Charles Gil.
liam, moved for q severance, which was re-
fused.
Mr.. J. c. Wallace, who was appointed by
the Court to represent williMs Davis. asked
until Tuesday morning, TO prepare defense,
which was granted.
Tuesday morning the c,se was resumed,
and the State proceeded to make out it's case
which, nfrer establishing the corpu, deliet,
was dono by proving the voluntary confess
sions of william Davis, made at different
times, to the affect that he, with James j.
Vinson. Lotl:c MoMshon aud Charles Gil
liam did the killing, and caused the arres,
Of the latter parties.
The State, however, relied on the last con
fession made by Davis, Monday week, which
was that he deooyed the deceased to Dun
can s Guano house, and there he alone chok-
ed her to death, and after robbiug her he
threw the body where it was found, and after
throwing it into the ditch he cut her throat.
Gi'lism was put on the stand, AMI denied
any completely in the affair, and the State
failed to connect him with the killing, ex.
cept through the confessions of Davis, which
not being eesrebprated, was iucom mpeteut.
rhe-svys4eIlfsD6sss sssJsuIuuvsguupuHFu Fuv
stand; but hcput up one or two witnesses
to establish immaterial facts, but whose
testimony was TOO contradictory to be be.
| licved.
AT the close Of the testimony the Solicitor
| stated to the Court that he could not ask
tho Jury t. convict the defendant, Gillian,
and consented TO q verdict Of "Not Guilty n.
to him"
Mr.. j. C. Wallace went to the Jury in be-
half Of William Davis, and was followed by
Solicitor Schumpert After charge from
his Honor, Judge Izlar, the Jury returned
verdict Of Guilty, Us to Davis, and not
Guilty rs 10 Charles Gillian.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
The Arson Case Tried Last Week.

The Stale ys Samuel Medlen, alias Samuel
Medlcy.-Arson. Verdict, not guilty.
The defendant in this cnsc .-as indicted
for burning the barn of Mrs. Forte, the daugh-
ter of Samuel lotteries, of Gnffney City, in
October 1888.
The evidence introduced by the State was
entirely circumstautial which the State at
tempted to corroborae by threats made by
the defendant to the affect that he had o
grudge against Samuel Jefferies; the father of
Mrs. Forte, and that he would have revenge.
The defense claimed an dli6i, which was
established beyond u doubt, and the Jury
acquitted the defendant
The case occupied the time Of the Court q
whole day, without particle of merit in it,
and the prosecution was evidently founded,
in great measure, upon malice, which fire.
qucntly showed itself during the trial
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

my" Maj. D. Il. Duncan and Andrew
Moore, Esq, Of Spartanburg are attending
Court this week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

Esy- We fear the oats are badly injured,
first by the fy, aud next by freezes, We
ere watching them with considerable anxiety
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

Young man, il you want nice Buggy,
como to my repository and you will be
suited. w. ID. BEWLEf.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
A Locket Found.

A Locket Found.
There has been left with tho Editor Of the
three weeks ago i'll the road by gentleman
coming to town, which the owner can have
by calling for it and proving property.
$4,000 fire occurred at Detroit, Mich.
last Sundaynight
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
Presentment of tnS I'd Jury to the March
Term Of Court. 1890.

To The Hon. j. f. Izlar, Presiding Judge:
We, the Grand Jury, would respectfully
make the following report:
We have examined the public buildings
and find the Court House and Jail in fairly
good condition.
There are some window glass broken in
the Jail which we would recommend be re-
placed.
So far rs We havo been able to find after
examination, we report the offices of tho
Clerk, Shorif, Probate Judge, Auditor,
Master, County Commissioners Treasurer
and School Commissioner to be we'll kept
and in good condition.
THE POOR HOUSE.
We have examined by n committee from
the Grand Jury. the Poor House and grounds.
and report the buildings to be in good re-
pair and the inmates well cared for.
IL has been reported to the Grand Jury
that a portion of the Poor House Farm has
been sold by the County Commissioners, at
private ale, at price much less than it
would bring at public sale and we would re-
quest the Honorable Court to have this mat
ter investigated, or instruct the Grand Jury
as to the proper steps to be taken in the
matter.
The following bridges have been reported
to the Grand Jury as needing repairs Har-
ris' Bridge, on Fair Forest the Thomson
and Duncan Bridges on same stream.
Thanking your Honor for the courtesies
extended to us, we beg to submit the above
as our prescntment.
Very respectfully;
j. b. JETER,
Foreman.
March 3, 1890.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

Ray" We doubt much if there ever was
case better managed or more ably argued
o;i 30 Il siies, in TINS County than that Of the
State against Robert Moorman, for the
killing OF ShulI. 1t WAS peculiarly trying
| schoolmateS anl warm personal friends
| but he did hi, duty to the : a., himself and
| tho cause of Justice. firmly and con,cien
tiously.
The arguments before the JUICY by Soiici
tor Schumpcit aud J. l.. Orr, for the State,
ID. a. Towns-ud George Johnstonc and |. G..
McKissick for the d~.cpce, we are told,
were rs profound and eloquent as any eyer
heard by an intelligent jury Of this County.
a it should not be forgotten that it was
purely "labor Of love-" on the part Of the
Attorneys for the defence, as Moor man is q
poor man, and in very feeble health, with
young wife and three children, and no
prospect Of ever being able 70 pay them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

CRAzED ny WuIsKEY.-last Monday after
noon Bill Smithy (whi.c) while nndcr the
influence of whiskey, went to his mother 8
house near Marion and provoked n quarrel
with his brother, Jim Smithy. In the course
Of tho quarrel Bill drew n knife and advanc-
ell on jim, who ran ont in the yard. Bill
followed him and as Jim started to run again
he unfortunately stumbled and fell. Before
he could regain his feet his brother was upon
him using his knife with savage effect. With
fell blow he inflicted long, deep and
dangerous wound in the back. between the
tenth and eleventh ribs, the knife penetrating
to the cavity.
Two sisters of the young men rushed out
TO save the wounded man. if possible from
further harm, when with savage terocity
Bill turned upon them cutting one in the
face with his knife and striking the other
on the head with fence rail which he found
lying noar. Neither of the girls is much
hurt, but the stab inflicted on their brother
is considered serious. Bill Immediately fled
and has not been pprehended.-.Uarion In
deI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14


pen- We read IN some of our State eS-
changes the. the delegation elected at the
Farmcrs Mass Meeting of this County, held
last Salcsday, were instructed to vote for
nominations ut the March Convention. That
is not the truth. A resolution to instruct
the delegates to oppose making nominations
for State officers ut the Convention wa, de-
fcatcd by "dccided majority :" but no rcso-
luton in favor of making nominations was
introduced, consequently the delegation
goes to the Convention minstructcd and
we have good reason for believing that it is
pretty evenly divided on the question, with
balance on the side Of mo nominations
We have made enquiries among all classes
Of people i'll this county as to the general
opinion regarding making nominations by
the Convention, OH the 9th, and have not
found one man-Farmer or professional man
-decIdsdly in favor of the Shell proposition.
On the other hand we find many decidcdly
opposed to it.
Most of the persons interviewed express
the opinion that while they think tho con-
vcnlion should bc held, and tho Farmers
make it an occasion for Il free interchange
of opinions upon matters, political and other
wise, pertaining to their own and the State g
welfare, they cannot see the sood policy
or urgent necessity of forcstalling the action
of the Democratic State Convcn ion while
the Farmers have it in their own power to
make the Democrr:ic Convention of later
date rs strong Farmers Convention as the
Shell Convention can or will lie and at the
same time show more liberal patriotic
and conservative disposi ion toward all the
other classes OF their fellow citizens, by
ddmjifiHg them 40 full fellowship when the
in .ercsts. the happiness and the political
rights of every man. every class and
every vocation in the S,atc are equally
involved
The State can always depend upon the in
telligcncc aud sound Democracy of the Farm
ors OF Union County when they are called up
on to..act for the honor of the State and the
welfare of her citizens.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

But few men bore to the gravd a more
exemplary charac,c; and although he had
made no religious profession until year
ago, when he joined the Presby teran
church, he always maintained high moral
character, aud ever held in reverence the
pure doctrine of christianity, aY taught Ly
the scriptures, aud was ever willing to con-
tribute literally to the WANTS Of the church
and the spre'd OF the Gospel He Wa, an
honest, true man, and although he never as
pired to public Office, he entertained decided
opinions in all public questions, and freely
expressed them, aud bore his part maufully
as patriot in the trials aud struggles Of his
native State and the South never asking
m ore of his fellow-citizens than their cordial
cooperation in everything that would ad-
vance the happiness and general welfare Of
their fellow-man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

syndicate at Chicago has been formed
TO buy the famous horse Ell Rio Rey, at the
extremely fancy price Of 100000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
Tn. v.rdios d, of tbs

The verdict of the farmers Of Sd6ih Caro-
lima, as expressed by their action and nom
action on Monday last, is Overwhelmingly
against the nomination ofa separate farmers
State ticket by the convention to be held IN
Columbia on the 9th. Indeed, the verdict
may be said to be against holding said con-
ycn.ion at all, many Of the delegates being
elected only for the purpose of opposing the
action contemplated by the call for the con-
yention.
The following brief summary Of tho action
Of the sevarsl Counties, alphabetically arrsng-
cd, will show at glance the general opposi-
tion 10 the Shell-Tillmau scheme:
Abbeville-Delegates elected aud instruct
cd against nominations in March. Wants
State primary election. .
Aikeu-Delegates elected uninstructed.
Hot feelings for and against Shell and Till
man.
Andersor-Delegate elected, uninstrueted
Sentiment of meeting opposed to nominations.
Barnwell-Delegates elected and instruct
cd against nominations.
Beaufort-No convention held.
Bcrkely-No convention held.
Charlottesville convention held.
Chester-Delegstes elected, uninstructed.
Some favor, some oppose, nominations.
Chesterfield-No convention held.
Clarcndon-De elegates elected, uninstruct-
ed. Resolutions passed opposing nomina-
tions.
Darlington-Convention postponed to
fourth Mond.y in March. Farmers opposed
to policy Of Shell.
Edgefeld-Delegatcs elected. Instructed
to nominate State ticket with Tillman for
Governor, but to submit to the action OF tho
regular Democratic convention.
Fairfield-Dclegatos elected, uninstructed,
hut favor nominations. Resolutions adopted
: thSFtcket, II nominated, must bo e40cct to
Democratic convention
Florcnce-Delegates elected, uninstructcd.
Resolutions adopted opposing nominations
oy March convention.
Observation-Disclosures elected, uninstruct-
ed. Resolutions favorilg nominations yo-
ted down. Resolution adopted to support
the regular Democratic nominations.
Georgetown-No convention held.
Hampton no convention held.
IIorry-No convention held.
Kershaw-No convention held.
Lancaster-No convention held
LIaurens-Delegates elected, instructed
to vote for full ticket, and for Tillman for
Governor.
Lexington-Dclcgates elected, uninstruct-
cd.
Marion-Delcgatcs elected, uninstructcd.
Only twenty-five mon in the convention.
MaIlboro-Delegates elected, instructed to
vote for full State ticket and for Tillman
for Governor.
Newberry-No convention held.
Oconce-Delegates elected, uninstructed.
Full convention. 200 d"isSsstcs. Resolutions
adopted opposing nominations.
Orangeburg-Dclegatcs elected, instruc! cd
to vote against making nominations.
Pickens-No convention held.
Rchland-No convention held.
Spartanburg-Tw sets of delegates elected
one Instructed to obey Shells orders, the
other uninstructed-
Sumtcr-Delegatcs elected instructed to
oppose nominations.
Union-Delegatcs elected, uninstructed;
poorly attended.
Williamsburg-No convention held.
York-Dclegatcs elected, uunsirtucted;
will not vote for ticket unless composed Of
better material than any yet suggested.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

A $4,000 fire occurred at Birmingham,
Ala, last Sunday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
Personals.

Mr.. Geo. II. Octzel. Of the firm Of Foster
wilkins s. Co., leaves to day for New York
to purchase spring stock Of goods.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14
! AaUsyE(sAnion gimes
Friday, March Ii, 1890.

suBScRIpHoN, 81 so PER ANNUM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-03-14

Death OF Col. Robert Beatty.
gentleman, died at bis farm, three miles
West Of this town, last Friday, III tho Goth
year OF his age, after an illnsai OF . fsw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
TIE DOWN 10BN CLUES NEW OFFICERS.
RoEEgr A. OHEsEBROUGH SUCCEEDS A. r
WHITNEY AS PRESIDENT OF THE
ORGANIZATION.

The newly elected trustees Of the Downtown Cluo
Of the Business Mems Republican Association nave
elected the following officers for the coming year;
A. H. Whitney, who declined a reelection as presi-
dent: H. K Thurber, Daniel Butterhed, 4. NJ Under
hill and John T. Plummer. Joseph II. sterling was
re elected secretary, and Henry f. Alexander was
chosen again as treasurer The committee OF admis-
sions consists Of the following members: Edward NJ
Brown. A. NJ Underhill and F. II. Milford. These
constitute the house committee James c. Reed,
George Il. Gibson, Jesse Hoyt, IL. L. Hotchkss' IT,,
and T. Wright Nelson
Mr.. ChesebrOugh, the new president, Is the head
of the Chesebrough Manufacturing Company. and
thorough representative business Republican He
belongs to one Of NETWORKS oldest families Mrs.
James Homer Maxwell. his greatgrandmother, and
a famous beauty in her day, danced the opening
colon with General Washington at his Inauguration
Ball william Maxwell, Of Wall street. his grand
father was the first president OF the Bank OF New
York His other grandfather, Robert Cheseorough.
wa, the first president OF the Fulton Bank. 80 THAI
the family has been thoroughly identified with the
political and commercial history If the city Mr.
t'hesebrough Of the founders OF the club ana
ha, been actively identified with its progress.
committee consisting OF Mr.. Muliord. MI. Inur-
Der and Nj Cnderhil was appointed 10 INFORM hr.
Chesebroush Of his election. This duty was per-
formed ye~ teIday afternoon. Mr. Chcsebrough &C
first Official act appoint two delegates, John F.
Plummcr and John E Miholland. 10 represent tne
club at the National Convention Ok Republican cluba
In Nashville, Tenn, on March 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
TO VISIT THE HOLY LAND.

The Red star steamship Noordand Will carry
among her other passengers, when she sails to-day for
Antwerp party Of sixty, who Will make an excursion
10 the Holy Land, under the supervision Of the Rev
Dr. G. +. Thomas. The members come from various
sections of the country. and thirtySx of them will
make a trip up the Nile by a special chartered
steamer. There are twenty wellknOwn clergy men
in the party hut none OF them is from this city.
on next Wednesday another party # twenty will
sail on the White star steamship Britannia. going first
10 England thence 10 France. italy, Egypt and the
Holy Land returning by way of Greece. Turkey,
bulgaria. Austria. Germany. the Rhine and Belgium.
Ten of these from Kansas city. two from NcdSa,
party will he under the personal escort OF the Kew
Dr.. George p. Hays. Of Kansas CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

SLprriur q, It-G,n,fli I"ru-BciQrc Van Bruat, ? j.
S h.' Shsa5 n cfoSr Patterson motion
e Cour, ,i,sl iefn / B'fore IncraAaIn
lfr,t-- Nos o. = it-~ ana Sc'-Ho.' sS3
sa r,uc to.r.-sp.5i, Icrn-P.rt I1-Adourned until
c''gf@ sto I idss a,5 aaTre2 s .sl
b., li,o i.oi 49, loie. sle2. lot7. ISIS 5't 1882
Si.ar ..,at ~, II Betore Andrews. J.
80. ' i,ae 80 - iiit 1920 al 1851 i5l2 az
-. E5-, ~ -i Part II-Before Bach J
a. ls3 ls3 : 1913 1913 1872 1872 i I@5s iq3 75
~uprem" count rcp -P2,t ~ u, io, s 'Bsn, K
is 1885 Iis, Ii,o. l-674. 3l3i, 81. 1927, 1885,
rroa coqrenorc Raa,ou, wiz s% y, , Of ra Idta
N.~ii 10 so M * S5S Josn SOCK H. r "
r0-r"rcbui,. Rot'rt S@nder'n.I william StTqbe l. +
20 a. Ia. John Kcnncdy. \ l. T. Robinson. John karSch
and %c dai 1a n,a sedrwick c. j.
rr and D sro og-nr1 p ,2r .h1 r, rc1 j.
No 5e 4-s t 5, 'i far R'cre oiornan.
j No~ goo ll5,. ll9j. ~ 49, SOB. SIS 30 49,
No. snn.r Iral Term Ports II and III-Ad d
10Y common Pleas Special Term-Bcfore Blschor. j.
common rien.-Equy Term fore La,rcmOEe G. ; 10
lfiSS, is iio- I,2 IL T. las :. I62. 10. 10,
T. t o. On amp Peas az I.a u a before palv Il
Nos 5s iioe, 1910 S7 G' az 800 az ~ , Sol
i55ll5 iC5G o35 5s5 Ii75 15I7. 1871. 1915 1875.
seq o1 a nj Peas rrs r.m-port II Before Allen
80 eol Oh l'i9 az iGGa .o i i,s lsS5 1874 1874
! Ii9p ii2o lI22 1921. 1888. 1912. El4 M.
City court special Ierm-Beiore van "ycH J.
civ court Trial Tc,m-part before McC:own So, SO
So l36. 2ioi i52 800 'lS 81 o2'' o. -''7 l'o''
'' cts cour-rrlal Torn Part i Before McAdam. C. J.
So, 3n.6 Sl5 $3.50 $50. 49,. ~
xo cr oj 'n ,5 2'd ' roo 6d5 5oa u.s. $50
'"City' Wv court Trial Term-P,rt Iv-Sp,csl calendar
,rf a., t;eu.l1l Session. Part / Before MARITIME, j..
and assistant D,tict-Attom"y Macdona-Nos. to -.
" court of General Sessions tI-B"orc Fitlesrad
! aua Assistant D'r'tAtto'n'y Jerome.-No'' l TO ~
| inclusive. 49, -, ,,,,... -o,r.n,
Court ~ General Sc~-lons-Pa lI-Before cowinA j.
| and Assistant Dstrict.Attomy Parkcr.-No. l.