davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-09-29
The Dog STAYED.

The first thing conductor and baggage
man on Lake Shore train did the other
day when they reached Detroit was to rush
for drugstore and apply caustlc to certain
decorations on their hands. AT Monroe, on
the trip up, man and a dog boarded the
train. When the conductor came along for
his fare, he said:
THAT dog must 90 into the baggage-car.
"Why vhas dot?" queried the owner.
because it's the rule"
But my rule vhas to let him stay here"
'He's got TO go"
"Vhell, you take him."
He was a whopper of dog, and there
was business in his eye. The conductor
called the baggagemap, but they had no
sooner got hold than they had to let go. A
brakeman was called in, but rendered his
resignation rather than tackle the dog. The
animal was seized again, and this time he
bit the conductor twice and the baggageman
three times, and finished off by nipplng the
brakeman's leg.
'Yaw, you take him right away" said
the owner, but they didn't. Even when a
passenger came forward to increase the
number to four the dog stood them off, and
as he was left in possession Of the field the
man observed:
you vhas foolish to try. Why, last year
dot dog preaks up mass-meeting in Toledo
und bites oafer two hoonered mems. De-
trOit Free Press.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
BUCKLEY AND MS WEALTH.
His Avarice Breeding Revolt Among Hi,

His AVarice Breeding Revolt Among His
Followers.
To his sorrow BOSS" Buckley is begin
ming to realize the cruel truth of the fact
that comparisons are odious. His rapid ac-
cumulation OF wealth has set his followers to
thinking, and already they are beginning to
contrast his methods with those of his great
prototype, Boss" Tweed. They recall with
signs of regret the princely generosity of the
latter, when, before the final crash came
and he fled, only TO be hunted down by the
ststltb-houndS Of the law to languish and
die III felOn'S cell, he distributed his i'll
gotten gains with a lavish hand When
they reflect over the sordid policy of Buck
ley, they cannot but compare it With the
methods pursued by Tweed in distributing
coal TO the poor and furnishing free din
ners 10 those who were unable to purchase
the necessities OF life. With his followers
Tweed was at all times the most liberal of
all the political bandits that ever prospered
at the expense OF the public treasury, and
those who served him were always certain
OF a satisfactory reward.
In view OF all this, 1t is not to be Won
dered at that the men who have spent their
best Years in eleYating Buckley to power
should now complain Of the treatment
which they have received at his hands
Many of those who have espoused his cause
are IN open revolt, while others merely
mutter their discomfort and are awaiting an
opportunity for revenge
The mutterings are taking shape, and the
burden OF the complaint is that Buckley
has, they say. accumulated at the least cal
cuIation cold million and quarter, all of
which be has chung TO with the tenacity of a
m!ser, leaving those who have fought his
battles to shift for themselves. Year after
year they claim they have seen the plumber
accumulate in the hands of the boss, )"
where it has remained until its possession
began to evince itself in the Development of
sOcid aspirations and desire on the part of
the p0Ssessor to ignore those through whose
efforts It's accumulation had been made pos
49,
= Ih!s, IN brief. is the most potent cause Of
trouble in the ranks of The local democracy,
and the "heelers" are openly threaten ing
TO down Buckley at the polls.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
BRUlN NAILED TO A TREE.
AS True 5 n Great Many Bear Stories ant
Certainly Original.

AS True as n Great Many Bear stories ana
Certainly Original.
Everett Paxson, A. Rudolph, William
Norris and Julius Jacobs, brother of City
Treasurer Jacobs, returned to-day from
Yellowstone Park, where they have been
fishing, hunting and loshng for five weeks,
saws the Anaconda Standard. They are as
bronzed as Indians, and as fruitful in yarns
as sailors. They killed carloads of small
game, all of which was shipped East. As to
large game. many bears were seen, but the
gang fought shy of them.
julius Jacobs, however, had a wonderful
adventure with bear which is worth re-
cOrding. On horseback he rode some dis
lance from the camp, and got away from his
companions. lettering his horse to tree
in the dense forest, he cast his eye around
for game and when several rods from his
horse he deserted an immense bear glariug
him fun in the face. Jacobs wasn't loaded
for bear. If he had been, 1t would have
been a simple and ordinary bear story. The
bear wasn't very troublesome, but whenever
Jacobs started TO retreat bruin would adj
vance few PAGES toward him.
Ii he advanced toward the bear the bear
would show his teeth and retreat a few steps.
Thus, with considerable maneuvering, bout
the same relative positions were maintained.
Jacobs searched all his pockets for a suitable
weapon, and finally found a'tenpenny all.
A bright IDEA seized him, and he carefully
drew the bird shot from ms gun ana loaded
it up with the tenpenny nail. The bear was
standing with his tail against the trunk OF a
tree. Jacobs took careful aim, fired and
nailed the bears tail fast to the tree. The
bear was now unable to advance towards
Jacobs, and he retreated in safety to where
his horse was tethered.
Arrived at this point another brilliant idea
struck Jacobs. He took his riding whip
and returned to the scene of the adventure.
He began flaying the BEAR with the whip, in
spite Of the bears bowls and protests.
Finally the hide was so loosened that the
bear jumped clean out of his skin and made
his way INTO the woods with the yels OF dis
tress. Jacobs camly drew the nail from the
tree, slung the skin over his shoulder,
mounted his horse and returned to camp.
Unfortunately, while the caravan was
crossing the j ffersOn River the bearskin
tumbltd off and was lost. Jacobs, however,
still has the teupenny nail and can show it.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
WHY III DIDN'T CURE.

A Fakir in Medicines Who Got Away
with n Sturdy Young Former.
A fakir in medicines had just opened out
in ST. Thomas, when sturdy young farmer
pushed bis way into the crowd and said:
"See here, mister man. you were all over
Clifton in JuneY'
"Yes, SIR
"You were selling this same stuff?
az was"
"Warranted to cure rheumatism. neural
gia. headache, ague, bad liver. indigestion
and about forty other thingsy
Yes, sir. | guarantee it"
81 had torpid liver. Went to three diff
ferent doctors and all of 'em said she was
torpid paid you dollar for a bottle"
"Well 2"
"Wel, she didn't cure. Didn't have no
more effect than water. want my money
back"
Gentlemen exclaimed the fakir, as he
looked around on the crowd, ''you have
heard what this man said. He calls my
South American elixir fraud because 1t
didn't cure his liver trouble"
NO, it didn't - shouted the farmer.
Then let us see why. Did you eat pork?'
M, sir
''Sleep on feather bed?"
'No, sir
Drink tea or coffee?"
"No, sir"
Take plenty of exercise?"
1e s, sir.
Have bath once or twice week."
Go to bed early?"
Yes, SIR
Now, then, nv friend, answer NE one
more question. What was the state OF your
mind while taking my elixir?"
'P-purty fair"
Weren't you engaged to girl?"
'Y-yeS, SIR"
And didn't she give you the shake.
Speak right up now"
''She-she married another man." SIAM
mered the farmer, as he tried to get out Of
the crowd.
''Ah! knew it. Gentlemen, behold the
consplrator-the aSsaSsin-the Shylock! He
is in love. His liver is torpid. He buys a
bottle OF my elixir. 1t is warranted to
stralghten the kinks out OF a torpid liver at
the rate of forty kinks an hour; but does he
give, it a, fair show. No, gentlemen! This
liend in human form purSueS his fair victim!
lie Offers her his heart, but she wont have
it. He persists. She still refuses. He
finally loses her. Emotion bangs his liver
from port to Starboard-addS to the number
OF kinks-wobbleS all over Ontario, and
then he calls me swindler because |
haven't cured him. Gentlemen, who Is the
swndler-the arch fend?"
The crowd cheered him again and again,
while the farmer made all haste to get out
OF sight, and after peace had been restored
the fakIr held up one of the bottles and
said
Now then, who takes the first bottle?
Compounded by South American hermit
IRON herbs and roots grown in a mysterious
valley; and I'll give 500 for any complaint
1t wont cure. This is my twentythird fare
well tour, and the sales have been 100000
bottles. Patented in every country on
earth and the recipient Of sixty-four royal
decorations. Only dollar bottle, and who
takes the first pm. Y. sun.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
A HORSE COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Tragic Ending Of a Once Faithful Old
Family Horse.

Family Horse.
The family horse of Il. A. Abbott, who
lives at Tenth and San Salvador streets met
its death yesterday under circumstances
which makes it clearly a case of suicide.
What the private grievances, care or troubles
were which lead the horse to seek its own
destruction will never b. known this side of
a horse grave.
The facts of the suicide are about as fol-
lows: Mr.. Abbott was in town yesterday
morning in his buggy, to which was at
tached this equine Romeo. AT noon Mr..
Abbott drove home for his and his horses
dinner lie drove the animal to the barn
and started 10 get him some hay. The
horse, for the first time in his life, ran out
of the yard started for Eighth and San
Salvador streets and continued north on
Eighth street. AT the first stone sidewalk
the animal deliberately turned and jumned
on it, and seemingly satisfied with lis solid
ity, made several leaps in the air, and gather
ing itself for mighty effort finally sue
ceeded in falling in such way as to break
its neck on the curbing. Horsy then quietly
gave up the ghost and passed on to realms
where harness never gall and pastures never
fail.
Bob" was the name Of this desperate self
DESTROYER. His gentle nature had made him
a pet Of the family, especially so of Master
Maxy, the slx-year-od son of Mr.. Alb
bott, who deeply nlonrns the loss of his true
Trend, ON whose sturdy back the lad had
taken many pleasant and eXhilarating
ride.
Poor Bob" is gone, however, and nothing
n0W remains of him but the recollection OF
bis cost and value, and the many articles of
market value which his carcass, chemically
prepared, will yield in the form of combs,
ivory buttons, imported glue, buckskin
gloves, tomales and calfsfoot jelly-Sap
Jose Times, Sept. n.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
WATERWAYS CANVASS.


rs Associations While in Office Bear
ing Fruit.
R. W. Waterman, by accident Governor of
! Caifornia, when last heard from was in San
Diego en- route for his mines at Julian. He
remained over at the former place long
enough to distribute the contents of two
large packages of Democratic campaign
and 10 make himself very red in the face by
his denunciations of Colonel Markham. His
language is described as possessing more of
yig0r than OF elegance, probably due to his
associations since becoming Governor and
he asserted that he would never-nO, never
vote for the head OF the Republican ticket
He would prefer, he said, TO vote for the
most hardened criminal in San Quentin. 1t
is probable, however, that this is a mere
fancy, resulting from some slight peculiari-
ties of education and association.
The morning call., 1890-09-29

AS "Mr. Punch once remarked, it is rare
for the same person to be simultaneously
attacked by yellow fever, arrested for mis-
prision of treason, and thrown out Of an ac-
tive volcano. But an analogous concaten.
alton of misfortunes was recorded In the case
Of poor woman who asked Mr.. Montagu
Williams to remit a fine OF sillings that
he had imposed on her for neglectins to send
child to school. She had nine children in
all; her husband was out OF work; her chill
dren simply could not go to school because
they had no boots; and on the top of all
came the impoSslbility Of meeting the fine
The morning call., 1890-09-29
3 WILL MORROW RUN?
Belief That He May Yet Alter His
Determination.

a Belief That He May Yet Alter His
Determination.
There are among the Republicans Of the
Fourth District great many to be found
who cling to the belief that w. W. Morrow
will yet be prevailed upon to accept re-
nomination for Congress. 1t is believed
that 10 this is largely due the fact that the
convention has not been called together long
ere this. At all events. Mr.. Morrow is eX-
pected to arrive here in time to take part at
the opening of the new Wigwam, on the 4th
OF October, ana it is not expected that the
convention will be called together before
that time.
Beyond this the politicians who have
busily discussed various candidates from
time to time have suddenly grown silent,
and when questioned about the matter
merely shrug their shoulders and look as
wise as it is possible for politicians to look
General Cutting has suddenly discovered
that ne does not want the nomination that
he would not accept it. in fact, and that he
was never candidate. What has led to
this discovery on his part is hard to deter
mine, but il Is probable that some one has
4 given him quiet Tip" to keep out Of it.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
JAMES d. BYRNEs' ILLNESS.
II Is Not Nearly So Serious as Was n
First Reported.

II Is Not Nearly So Serious as Was Mt
First Reported.
It has been reported about town that Hon.
James d. Byrnes, the Republican candidate
Tor Congress in the Fifth District, was lying
seriously i'll at his home in San Mateo, and
that as a consequence, it would be impOssi-
BILE for him to make the canvass. 1t has
been learned, however, that the matter has
been greatly exaggerated, and while tits true
that Mr.. Byrnes is i'll, his physician states
that there is nothing alarming in his cond-
ton, and that he will be sufficiently recnv-
into tile campaign. He is suffering, il is
stated, from the effects of severe cold coA
tracted shortly after his nomination, but be-
you'd this he is in excellent condition to
, stand the strain Of the approaching struggle.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
ELECTRIC FRANKS.
How n switchman Started Fire Five
Squares Away.

Squares Away.
Nhen Fred Baker, the one-armed switch
fender at Eighth street and Eggleston ave-
nue., carelessly picked UP a trailing wire at
7:l5 o'clock last night. says the Cincinnati
Enquirer. he was unprepared for the curi-
Gus and unpleasant consequences which fol
lowed.
This trifing action simultaneously threw
Mr.. Baker a somersault, from which he
alighted on the back of his head, and set fire
to the telephone exchange at Hunt street
and Broadway, five squares away He had
unwittingly seized one Of the highly charged
and
DANGEROUSLY INSULATED
Wires which feed the circuit of the Thomp.
son Houston Electric Lighting Company.
Bakers duty is TO attend the numerous
switches which are located at the crossing.
At the time oil the accident freight train
was coming up the yards. aud Baker sig
nailed it to stop until he threw" the
switch. AS he stopped to pick up the iron
lever which moves the switch he grasped a
wire which was trailing from an electric
nght pole down along the track. His hand
grasped wire and lever at the same time.
lie was STOPPING and the next moment had
TURNED A soAIAfERsAULT
4 And was lying on his back across the track.
The wire Was clutched tightly in his hand,
and when the members of the train crew ran
up TO him he was apparently dead. A sick
enlng odor Of burning flesh was noticeable.
and his hand sized where II grasped the
wire. Merchants PatrolmaD Mike fancy
The morning call., 1890-09-29

levied by the law. The magistrate "couid
not remit the fiGe," but he did the next best
thing which was to pay it for the distressed
applicant out of the court poor-box. AS we
times fortunate that we have the poor-box
with us as well.-London Daily Telegraph.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
AUCTION SALE

1916 and 1913 Bush Street, near Franklin,
BY cATALoeUEl
All OF the Parlor. Bed Dining Room, Lii
brary Furniture, Wilton, Administer and
Body Brussels Carpets and Fine Rugs,
Elegant Parior Upholstery, Pier and
hantel Mirrors, Etageres, and Other
Parior Decorations, Bookcases, Side
boards, Wardrobes and Desks, Fine
Clocks and Other Ornaments Contained
in Wcll-E furnished 3U-Room Resi-
dence.
CONSISTING PART OF
Four Rich Parlor Sets: 20 odd Parlor Chairs, Sofas
aud Diyans:
Six Walnut and Ebony Cabinets and Bookcases
Large Mantei Mirrors;
-Four Large Administer Carpets and Rugs.
BEDROOMS FROM TO IL CONTAIN:
Twelve Fine Walnut, Oak aud Mahogany Bedroom
sets:
Twelve Fine Clipper Spring and White Hair Mat
treSSes;
Eight Extra Fine Dvan Lounges;
Twenty-four Large Arm Chairs and Patent Rockers;
Walnut Wardrobes:
Twelve English Body Brussels and Wilton Carpets
"a White Down Feather Pillows and BOisters;
Two Large Walnut Hall Stands; Administer Hall
and Stair Carpets.
N B-The above elegant upholstery was made to
order and Is in hrStcass condition, having been in
use less than l year. An elegant 3O-room house
to let.
au29 st NJ. j. SIMMONS AuctIoneer.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE

AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ, on the premises,
NO 204 NINETEENTH ST, NEAR HOWARD,
....f WILL SELL.
On account of departure for Germany.
The Magnificent BronZes. Ornaments and
EmbrOideries, Elegant Furniture, Hand
some Carpets, and Rare Jspsne I. Table
Service, Siiver-PIated Ware, and Royal
hite ETmina, Monkey SKIN. White
Fox and Bear Skin Robes, at above
residence.
COMPRISING.
Viz: Very Valuable Japanese Bronzes, including
Grouped Statuettes, Single Pieces Vases Urns AMI
mails and Birds. comprising specimens over 300
years old; Magnificent Monkey Skin Carriage Robe,
cost in Japan $3.50; Splendid Bear and Tiger Skin,
and White Fox Robes and Mats: / Magnificent
White Ermine Mantel. cost $500; Royal Japanese
Sir Embroderes Bed-spreads, Table-covers Tides,
Wall Banners ETC.: Elegant Handmade Crochet
Spreads and Lace Curtains; Magnificent Tortoise
shell Albums, Lacquered Tables; Grand Assortment
Fancy Glass and Silver-piated Ware; Rich Parlor
Upholstery, Sofa, Lounge, Easy Chairs and Rockers
in Figured SILK Tapestry; Elegant Center Tables,
Fine Pictures, Japanese Views; Walnut Chamber
Suits. Spring and Hair Mattresses. Genuine German
Feather Beds and Pillows: l Elegant Walnut side
board Walnut Extension Table; Magnificent Real
Satsuma Tableware Elegant Table Cutlery: Jap
anese Fish Set, Improved Range, Kitchen Utensils,
etc. The above sale comprises magnificent assort-
ment ofJapanese goods collected during residence
OF nineteen years in Toxic, and interior cities OF
Japan
re- TERMs-CAsH.
seq ~ GEO. F. HANSON. AuctiOneer
The morning call., 1890-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE
NEARLY NEW FURNITURE AND CA RPETS.
nj. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WIFI SELL, THIS DAY

w us 81 lI IA oXVS ~ "A " ~ ~ IN XIV
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Monday, September Goth. at Ii o'clock A.
NJ, at the private residence, Ss6 Sutter
street, near Jones, account of Depart
ure, all of the elegant Parlor. Bed and
Dining Room Furniture, French plate
ManteI Mirrors, Engravings and Parlor
ornaments, odd Parlor Sofas, Divdns,
Turkish Chairs and Patent Rockers, Eng
Iish Body Brussels Carpets, Lace Cur
tains, ORA peries, FOldiig Beds, etc,
CONSISTING IN PART OF.
Elegant hand-polished cherry -Game Parior Set in
satin brocatee in the most delicate shades; Parlor
Set in sk-cut plush odd Paror Upholstery IN hand
assorted colOrs; large French-plate Mantel
Mirrors in gold-Ieaf frame; Marble ManteI Clocks
and Ornaments: Lace Curtains and DraperieS; East
ern Walnut Bedroom Sets with French Dressing
Cases; Spring and Hair Mattresses; Down Feather
Pillows: Mission Blankets and Sheets; Handsome
Wardrobe Folding Bed; Single and Bed Lounges:
Walnut WardrObes; bookcases; Sideboardt and
Hall stand; Pedestal Extension Table and Chairs;
Body Brussels Carpets: Hall-stalrs Carpets Rich
mond Range, with Porcelain Fixtures: China, Glass
and Silver-piated Ware, etc.
seq Ut NJ J. SIMMONS Auctlo
The morning call., 1890-09-29
TO- ROW,

Teas, Sugar Coffee, Flour. Meal, Canned Fruit
Salmon, Canned Meats Sardines. Oh, Pickles Sauces
and general assortment OF Canned and Bottled
Goods, Wood and Willow Ware. Oil-tanks Scales
Cofee-mill, Showcases, Store-ixtures Wines Whis-
ky. Brandes Barrels. Demijohns etc.
se29 2t r. X. ROLLINS, Auctioneer
The morning call., 1890-09-29
80
Get the Best!
WEBS ER1S
ORIGINAL UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY!
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!
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The best Dictionary the English language containing
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Notices different
$4,000 Pronouncg Vocabulary Scripture
Names Pronounng Vocabulary of Greek
Names AZ Pnouncng Vocabulary Modern Geographical Names
and 1900 Pictorial Illustrations
The morning call., 1890-09-29
R.R ROLLINS, AUGTI0NEER.
once. .343 hearny street.
THIS DAY.
Monday. september 20, 1890.
At I0:30 O'Clock A. NJ, the premises
1875 Fourth Street, Between Minna and Howard,
And known as the.
RHODE ISLAND LIVERY STABLE,

81 WILL SELL.
BY order of Mr.. p. Nc linn, on account of
ill-health and expiration of lease, all
the Stock and Fixtures contained in
the above premises,
COMPRISING.
l6 Head OF Horses, Sets Single Harness, Sets
Double Harness. Sets Express Harness. l6 Collars,
1-pole Rockaway, 2 Pano-bUH BuggIes, 4 End
spring Open Buggies, Top Buggies. l Express
Wagon, Baker Wagon, Hunting Wagon. Small
Wagons, Robes, Whips and ONCE Furniture, etc.
Also the Dam and Setter Pups, months old,
with full pedigree.
All goods to be paid for and removed the day of
sale. (se27 st Il. X. ROLLINS, Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-09-29

A Chinese boss drew $3.50 FROM Sacra-
mento bank the other day to pay off lot of
hop pickers, but he skipped with the money
and has not been seen since.
The morning call., 1890-09-29
THE ELECANTFURNITuRE
Contained in the Above Residence,

one Elegant Paror Suit. upholstered In French
tapestry; Elegant Easy Chairs; Cornices and
Lace Cnrtains Marble-top and Library Tables;
OH Paintings and Steeliine Epgravings. Mag
nihcent Inatd Walnut Chamber Suits; Clipper
Spring AMI Hair Top Mattresses; Bianke $:
Spreads. etc: two Very Elegant Folding beds,
with mirror front; Body Brussels and Tapestry
Carpets; WaInat SIdeboard; Dining Table and
Dining Chairs: China. Glass and Plated Ware,
ETC.; Range aud Kitchen Utensils complete.
seq 1t L. VINCENT. Auctioneer.
The morning call., 1890-09-29

We WILL SILL oS ACCoNNt OF DEPARTURE
THE ELEGANT FURNITURE OF RESIDENCE,
....CoMPRfsING
Elegant Parlor Furniture; Oriental Lounges, So
fas: Gilt-frame Reception Chairs and Rockers. up-
hostered in satin tapestry, SILK dalnask, silk plush
and embossed leather; Superb Briea-brac Cherry
Mantel, with French-plate Mirrors cost $780, In-
laid Walnut Parior Desk; Ebonized and Cherry
Tables and Musc-rack: Brass Fender; Five Irons
and -Coal-scuttle; Elegant Inlaid Walnut and An
tique Oak, Marbe-top. Chamber Suits and Chef
foners: Woven wire and III top Mattresses:
Feather Pillows: Bedding Nearly New: Brussels
Carpets; Daghestan Rugs; Walnut Hall Rack: An
tlque Oak Marbe-top Sideboard: Extension Tables
and Chairs to match; Plated ware Cutlery: Glass
ware; Decorated China; Range: Linoium: Refrig-
orator and Kitchen Utensils. Handsome fiat OF Z
rooms to let by
WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD Auctloneer
SECS 1t 412 Pine Street,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-07-17

w ?. McComb vs.. lobe Lyles Judgment
Tor plaintiff Judgment signed
ssIn lie, Emancipation of Thomas F. Fort.
minor. Application for emancipation. judy
meDt for plaintiff, and Judgment signed
Wednesday, July l5th.-Ordinary Docket.
NJ Moch VS.. Chas johnson, ct ais. Default
D. F Strayhan VS.. Lizzie Dickson Judg-
ment for plaintiff pursuant to confession.
State Docket.
state VS.. Richard Smith Forfeiture of bond
set aside.
State VS. A. Brooks, r. S. J. Bullock and
M. Brown. Amieable relations being restored
and all costs paid, nolle pros was entered
State Us. Ed. Daucer. Concealed weapous.
Plead guilty and find $40 and all costs
State VS.. Clip White. Perjury Case taken
up on Wednesday and closed on Thursday
Irial by jury. Verdict, guilty
70 True Bills returned by Grand Jury to date