davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
CTRInTS CORNER.

ANSWERS 10 questions viii not Ice published with
in two or three weeks after questions appear. So
ell will have "a chance TO send replies and receive
honorable mention with the number OF answers
William Piclyney, Of Revolutionary fame. said:
Millions for defense, but not one cent for trib-
EtC.n
Honeymoon" originated with the ancient
"Goths,h Germanic people, who had custom
of drinking mead Tor 20 days after wedding.
Henry XIV. Of France nursed in tortoise
she'll
]. Are there any fourlegged animals with poi
son fangs?-I,va ~ Roberts
2. WAC originated OIL painting MAY y. Chap
man.
3. Who was the first person baptized 10 the Uni
ted statcs?-Holen J.. G. Norton.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Christ FIRST declared himself 10 the woman at Tie
well
Best authorities say Il was CSC years from the
creation 10 the deluge.
]. Why did the Jews dislike the samaritans?-
Jane B.pdgett
2 What was the Mosaic law concerning a
drunken son2-JRmes Elhcridgc.
3 How many Of the Apostles died a natural
death Kate Duncan.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
whr They caIlsd IIIm aslonsunlI.n

have become tired Of hearing and reading
about the origin Of the sobriquot Sionowall. .
as applied 10 the late famous Confederate GEN
cTal, Thomas J. jackson. The generally ac-
ccptoa version is that Gen. Lee said to some
Coniedcrates who had broken aud were falling
back in some confusion az the first Bull Pun
Look st Jackson standing there like a stone
wall" This sounds very pretty, and may pos.
siby be true, but ] find no mention I'm the
chronicles Of these times OF any such occur
renee.
Nor do find that Jackson was referred 10
as "Stonewall" until after a fight with
Shields in 1902 in which Jackson was
WOrstod. in this battle Jackson fought his
mon Tor some time behind q stone wall. which
it appears was conveniently located for tho pur.
pose.
"Stonewall" had a rare faculty for utilizing
such auXiliaries in the leld-as, for instance
the railway cut at second Bull Run. II was
If my memory is not at fault, after this fight
with Shields that Jackson began to DO known
BY the nickname Of "StoneWall." may add
that the Northern soldiers were the first to
apply tho nickname, and In a derogatory
spirit
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
PrnlInc TnmilIcs-

A. ". Thomas, who resides Just across the
Georgia line, in Gadsicn County, Fla, but who
is native Of Decatur County is doubtles,ly
the father Of more children than most men Of
his age % years., having at home 32 living
chlldrcn-all by one wife, who is three years
younger than be, who is also a native Of De-
catur County, and 20 whom he has been mar
riod ID years They were married In tho Win
ter Of l-l5, and 20 months thereafter were the
parents 81 four iine children, and ever since.
with very slightly varying regularity. the
number has been increased by the addition Of
twins or triplets till the number has reached
the phenomenal figure Of - bright, healthy.
well-i0rmed children. Mr.. Thomas IS a farmer.
and lives contentedly aud happily within Is
miles OF where he aud his faithful spouse were
brought up. They have a roomy house. aud
once day the roll is called in order that none
Of the numerous tribe may be lost sightoL
Robert Packard and wife, living on "A farm
near New Hartford, Iowa, are the parents Of
- living children. The oldest, a mau 10 wears
old, is married and lives on a farm adjoining
The parental homestead. The other IS are still
single and live az home. Only one Of the
family is a girl. The first child was horn
single; the next five births produced triplets.
The Others were sets OF twins Tho Youngest
child is l6 years old. Packard aud his wife
arc healthy and arc enjoying green old age in
the midst Of their numerous family.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03

well feel proud OF their beautiful silk flag. which
VIII be carried for the second time at Reading in
September size, six 10y six and half feet best
banner silk. latest design frirge; ebony pole with
large eagle.
Members will meet all trains ai the depols All
members will wear knot of red, white and blue
ribbon, Badges viii toe for sale at the hall.
Hoping TO meet many 81 you at Reading. i am,
loyalty, yours OF Guards-Iiac q. Hays. Commander
Pennsylvania Division, RoyersfUrd, Pa.
MASSACHUSETTS GUARDS.
There will be "A meeting II Massachusetts, Divis-
ION Guards, Labor Day, sept = at 1851 Washing
ton street, Boston, Mass, at John 4. Andrew Post
Han, from 10 a. m. TO p m. All G. c. members
are cordially invited TO attend. Hope there will
DC large attendance 81 Guards prcsent.-SimeOn
Williams, Division Commander.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TUDDING

HAPPY lI.u-IHuID. AN CNceilru pudding. 20
be sateu Arilh cream warm butter sauce. is mado
H- follows i,ab ouc-hhlf cup az butter with one
aud Ol, .lH.. cups 81 sugar; add cup Of milk,
fRyo c . lHrer cups OF nour three iessI oOuiuls Of
baking powder After stirring iu The iir-t cup Of
flour sdu .uC laiut 80 BorIies and theu the Ie-
NgIudJr-I.euurp - Marble
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
SUNDAY MEDITATION.

Practical Duties Taught by n Stady of the
International Sundny-schOOI Lesson APP
pointed for sept. IS, 1891. It. John, o: L
IL, 1888.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures
indicated above.l
SUBJECT: RESTORATION To SIGHT OF THE
Man BOES BLIND.
J. Data
We have only St. Johns account. No one
can enter fully into the spirit Of the incident
unless he studies the entire ninth chapter Of
81. Johns Gospel Let tho whole chapter be
read in the classes. Verses u N will be rs
good commentary on verses Ill as can well
be found. We have a pie report Of a great
event. No attempt is made to magnify details.
It. John was an eyewitness. He did not give
the account till decades after the event Oc-
Cured. When he wrote all parties 10 the mir
aele except himself had probably passed from
life. The incident, however. became we'll
known. and was much talked about among
Christians during all the interval between ac-
complishmcnt and record.
> Tine.
The miracle was performed on the 9th day
OF November, A. ID. y. IL was on Saturday.
the jews Sabbath. US. II, 1G) In verse >
Christ sail, AS long as 1 am in the world"
He remained in this world for about FIVE
months after etiecting this miracle. He as
eended April ., A. ID. % The word "day
IN verse 4 covers the entire period Of Christ's
life on earth, to wit, 50 years and about nine
months.
3. Place.
The miracle took place in Jerusalem, where
1t Is probable that Christ and the blind man
somewhere met 1T the moment, however, Of
restoration to sight the man was at the pool Of
Sloan. The word Sloan is from a Hebrew
verb, which means 10 send. 10 was an aque-
duct southeast OF Jerusalem, near the foot Of
Mt. Zion. The water IS soft swrctsh. and
little saItish. At times the word is written
Siloah; also Shiloah 10 is still held by some
that this pool yet has ophthalmic curative
effects Many with diseases Of the eyes go
there and wash. The word spool" ". ~ lit
orally means swimmingplacc. Sloan is an
obiong tank, 50 feet long IS feet wide and 10
feet deep. A part is hewn in the solid rock,
the rest IS masonry. 10 is reached by stair
case.
In the instance Of the second miracle-the
euro Of the nobleman's son-the patient was at
Capernaum, while Christ, the physician was at
Cana. In the miracle we study now, the pa
ticut at the time of cure, was at the fountain
OF Sloan. outside the walls OF the city, while
the miracle worker was within the city. II is
not necessary for Christ 10 be corpOreally pres
ent. lie is everywhere in power And time is
no factor IN his processes We locate the mira
Gle at Sloan. Power went from Christ with
out any relation TO distance 10 is very evil
dent from local debris and appearance that in
memory Of this miracle a chapel was once
erected over the spot.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
Have You Sympathy for the wreiehedr

Then never refuse n nodicum to the dyspeptIc
unless u DE the obstinate individual who refuses or
ngccls To avail himself Of the great Tecuperant of
digestion and assimilation, IIosietteT's Stomach
Httcr-, which not only knocks dyspepIa into a
cooked bat, but suon gives malaria, constipation
rheumatism, anu kidney trouble Waterloo defeat
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
&C. SILVER cAKE.

Harry HOUSEHOLD: A. "a gooaiy number Of q.
q. girls sac sending 10 recipes, viii send mine for
sllVcri q. Ullize, named for the silver badge. One
and uucliHif cups of sugar. ouc-hnf cup each Of
butter, same oi corn starch, one and OHclMi cups
81 hoHr uups half cup 81 sweet milk the whites Of
EIE eggs, Huu two te@EpOOutuis Oi baking powder
flavor Uit one ttnspOouiul Of extract OF lemon and
oue-haG tcasuOouful Of yauila.-MHggie i. Dial,
C0uccI0uyilc, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
LOYALHONEWORKERS

&C Motto. Pro pairiR
&C Flower Torgci-me-not
DileetF g.. g.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge One dollar.
All regular readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
mas Doe enrolled as Loyal Home Workers iree anc
80 become 90, uihors 81 the Conversation SluD ana
ponuibuluiz 20 Lle several departments
Contributors VIII please add 10 tltc address on
thrirpuNrorcs. "Loyul Home W orkcrs' OF &C."
o. facilitate illr handling 81 mail.
Reference. required 81 new members desiring
q. &. photographs and sketches must accompany
each ot lvl ufia pBch picture luu-i nave name and
address 900 iIo back. no notice viii be taken OF
thcm otherwise.
X. r. c. c. GUARDS.
The e. g. Guards T. "a band of tie g. q organized
in Boston hug. l5, 1880 for mutun benefit ana thc
morc prugi cd enforcement 81 The principles OF
nHiItuli-Iu uHl IFaETC~s Go Which thc e. g. slHhh
pledged. Following is the form OF application 10
De iudurseG Ly Post Commander Minister Of The
Gospel 90 other reliable person.
Admission Zee 10 cents must accompany This APP
pllCailou.
.....,......,,..,..''' '..''''''les
- National Errrsfig0fiug Committee,
IHu- d. AlAfTlE Chsirnun,
lEaa 800 CLINTON, hu~s.
DEAR su AND l5Eo. GUARD: ], as n member Of
Abe q. a., hiye lle lauor lo make application FOR
meinbc.s..a in tAe r. T. e O.. Guards being in
sympathy with ils objects and pleaBng the Order
my hearty support.
signed."''''. ..',,'...'.... ,''''''''''''''
Dull name9
....................... .........,,......'
lAddrcss.)
Iohceruly udorse Tho UpIiic,ion ol............,..
believing .......lu fc loyal and o. good character.
Signed ................
The Cuarls II ans State desiring 10 form "a Ri
vision sIuud address thc hdiu'aui- General direct
kAIE b. SHERWOOD, ComnHudcr-u-Chiei.
A'ios D.. hI-aNAH, Adiuiaul- General, 80. Louis
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
vINEGAR PIE

HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: One egg, two henping table
EpOouiuls 81 huuF and ere tracupful 81 sugar beat
ali well together Rnd sdd one Tablespoonful of
sharp vinegar aud oHo teacupiul Of cold water
Try sud report. Pro Patria-Flora M. BuIlison,
BIOoksiae Wis.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
6. The Miracle

a. This restoration was a real miracle It is
said that DIR. Cheselden, OF ST. Thomas Hospital,
London, was the first person who gave sight to
4 man really born blind. Since then the opera
tiou has been often performed. But in all eases
Of human surgery the patient is unable for
several weeks to see the light, and then only
gradually. But the man restored by Christ was
wholly cured on the spot.
b. Jesus used clay and saliva. There was no
need of any medicinal or curative substances.
1t is thought that saliva is often helpful in
remedial way. With a sort of plaster over bis
eyes the man, led Of course by some person,
went out from the city to the pool Of SLOAN
and washed his eyes. Sight came and he re-
turned to the city.
c. One effect of the cure was some difficulty
in the Identification of the man. The eyes have
a wonderful effect on the entire face. Having
always met the man blind, they cannot though
there is q great similarity in appearance, be-
lieve the person they met can DO the blind
beggar.
Il. The object Of the miraele2 An answer to
this question is also reply TO the interroga-
tion, How came the man to be blind?
Tho subject Of the miracle was a man who
had been born blind. He was poor, and OBJ
tanned livelihood by begging. VS. The
disciples noticed our Savior was becoming in
terested in that object of compassion. Lowli-
ness of position, dependence, suffering, always
appealed TO Christ. The disciples raise theo-
logic question. 1t is clear the man himself
was not at fault for having been born sightless.
The blame must rest with the parents, they
think. No, says Christ, you DO not reach the
cause in your queries. Blindness may be the lot
of offspring without guilt Of child or parents.
In the particular case Of the man the blindness
was to prove blessing, not only to the sufferer,
but to society, yea to all ages who receive,
The National tribune., 1891-09-03

The fourth verse is full Of ideas, teaching a
series of beautiful thoughts: l. individuality
in work-Imust. 2. Deep conviction Of duty to
work. must. 3. Tho obligation 10 U0rk-not
10 loiter 4. The particular work to be done
that which he was sent to do. D. The fact life
is short, and that hence he must act on the
spot. These five grand principles should gov
ern US to-day. Realize individuality. Feel you
cannot but act for Christ. Work Do the
specific work laid out for you as a part of the
Church. BE conscious you are sent 20 earth for
a purpose. Lose no time. Further, be lights
and shine (V o., and shine as long Us you are
in the world.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03
$40 BATTE2YL LOANED,

f you are not enjoying perfect health strength md
Yg3r, W. viii lend you for G1 days one Of GRAY CAL
VaHc Body Batteries, price -lI. You 0 pay for ftfR
cutd ITO IS Tor men OHts aud Is tAe latest and best
Electric Appliances invented. Current can be mads
strong or weak turned or m will Act4 h. qgio
lH ctse o. weakness, Premature Old Age &c. Can Ws
send you 90 our rizks
ELECTRIC TREATMENT CO.,
30 Broadway, New York City.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-09-03

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castorn.
when she was a Child, she cried for CastorIa.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 CastoriA
When she had Children, SIZE gave them cas,orsa
The National tribune., 1891-09-03

EaTN Epilepsy, really In truth only home treatment
E8s = That quickly stay for life. ( ask no
fee DR. hRU,E, NJ e., 2Sl5 Arsenal ST., ST. Louis Mo.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-09-03

prNQ Epilepsy and Spasms cured not stopped. I
j llO- mean q permanent cure aud no returns No
pay till cured HE. FERDINAND, ST. LOUIS Mo.
Mention The National Tri bune.
The National tribune., 1891-09-03

To the Commauder-iu-Chiof Members, and on
Gers 81 Tie n. 7. &. q. Guards: Your Committee on
AdIulHuts report respectfully submits the follow
ing: Tho AaIuiaul General, Ia his report states
that they have had $40 printed bauks, forms or
applications 20 lessen the labor Of the Adiutant
We would recommend
D. That Tie Aajulaut De instructed 10 have such
blanks, forms applications etc. printed as lie may
deem necessary.
p In regard 10 the changing o. the title of our
Order we would recommend that the title remain
unchanged
b We would recommend that a committee Of
three Doe appointed boy The Commander ln- Grief 10
confer with THE AAwoEAL TRIBUNE la regard 20
The price al q g. badges 80 that they will not be
az expensive or lhcy now are.
g. We would also recommend that the thanks Of
the order De- extended 10 IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Tor iJT kindness lu contributing stationery Tor the
use % iho order during iIe past year
3. That a vote al tl4auilH Dee extended 90 Adft-
Gen. Amos J.. Seaman for the hard, honest, con-
srieliou- work that hc has done la the service 81
The Guards
. That tbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS report be accepted
az n whole aud placed on file.
Clarence D. Cone, ~. Warner TIargrovc, Ida r.
Sawyer Acfa ~. Daniels, Molhe Robertson
Committee.
SECOND AEuAToE PENNSYLVANIA GUARDS.
DEAR bEuIHIEs AND SISTERS or THE GUARDS:
The second Convention ~ tHe Penney yRnia Biyis-
lUn n. j. g. G. Guards viii be held sept u 1891 TO
continue three days iu Mclean Post Hail. Penn
street, Reading. The business session 81 officers
and committees from 10 Do "A. m. Convention
VIII open l 4p q, pa, sharp All members are
earnestly requested 10 be prompt and not 10 insist
90 t.Ehi-sueiug expedition until Friday Sur.
RCslous nlu be- received from al at the Conyen-
tiou, grand uuic ishutci pAted al our second Re-
union, and AL Guards are asked 10 De presppt and
l'ip make l grand succ1ss. An invitation l. ex-
tended Do al g. q = aud q yards 10 be present For
luIlatf luif1 uisiigu address the Commander with
slhrip I1I itpy. leuusylvania Division can
- =
"fH.H HNHH - esHas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
sIsrERSVILLE.

SIsTERsvILLE, September 5.-Mrs. ThOs.
Collins and family, of Washington, Pa,
are visiting the family Of H. Il. William
son
Robert Mccormick and wife and their
friends, Mr. HAYDEN and wife, OF Pennsyl-
vania, took in the fair at WOodsdeld this
week.
Cutler & Williamson will have re-
freshInent stand at the Wheeling fair next
week.
DR.. c. L. Hill and wife, Of Wheeling, are
visiting :. Truck and wife.
The family Of DR.. j. l.. Thistle, OF WASH
ington, Pa, are spending few days with
friends here.
George Graham is selling apple barrels
BY the thousand. The apple crop IN this
vicinity is splendid.
w. A. Lowe and family, formerly OF this
place. but now of Hutchinson, Kansas, nave
been here for the past week visiting friends
and relatives. They left this morning for
Wheeling 10 spend week on their way
home
WI Rice has been confined 70 his home
for several days with a severe attack OF
neuralgia.
About ], 500 barrels of oil were loaded into
tank cars and shipped from the Mittendorf
well this week.
Milton Calhoun will have charge OF II. Il.
WilliamsOn's meat market this week DUR
ing his absence at the State Fair.
ollie Cutter, Of this place, will have
stand ut the Wheeling Fair.
Mrs j. ID. Mccoy and children returned
home from Wheeling yesterday, where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cutler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
TILrONvILLE.

TnroyvILLE, o., September 5.-Ihe M.
E. Sunday School accepted the invitation
extended by the Rush Run school TO attend
their picnic to-day.
MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell McConahey, Of
Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. McCune, OF Bril-
liant. and daughter, Mrs. Kimball, spent
Monday at the residence Of William Medill,
Esq.
Barton Jones has accepted position with
Henry Ewing.
School begins Monday with the follow
ing teachers John Pyle, ST., in charge Of
the high room; Miss Coleman, intermedi-
ate, and Shannon Cunningham, the primary
department.
Miss Drusie Garden and sister, Mrs.
Sawtill, visited their brother, David Gar
den, this week.
Wilbur L. Medill, an enterprising young
lawyer of Steubenville, Ohio, was called
here on business this week.
There will be preaching at the M. E.
Church Sabbath at 80 p. m, by the Rev.
J.E. Cope. This is his last sermon before
going TO conference.
Thomas Fitzgerald has returned TO his
home in McKeesport, Pa.
Invitations have been sent out for O
lawn fete to be given Friday evening, Sep
TENDER IL, at the home Of VIM. Robinson
(River LAWN
The miners at the Yorkville coal mines
held meeting in Town Hall and took q
vote in regard to their returning TO work
They decided not to 90 back, consequently
men will be brought from other places, and
in few days the mines will be running
full time.
S. G. Robinson, who has been siqk sever
al months with typhoid fever, stif contin
ues to improve
Miss Minnie Shockley has be&n enter
tanning her COUSIN, Cora Kaminsky, fol-
several days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
NEW CUMBERLAND,

NEW CUMBERLAND, September "a
lengthy portion Of Chester street is plowed
ND. The dirt being removed TO near the
railroad crossing on same street mat
needs filling up 20 grade. The late rains
will do away with the dust which was a
source OF much discomfort. Mr. Bates,
the contractor, Is hustling things pretty
lively, by the latter part OF next week the
LAYING OF brick will be commenced. The
usual amount Of curbstone criticism, as 10
quality Of brick, how and where the work
should be done first is freely INDUCED IN.
The Council appointed Capt. b. f. Shane,
A number of the NJ. p. Church members
have been attending conference at Wells
burg this week.
Rev. Harmy is holdings protracted meet
ing in Toronto in the Disciples Church.
Your Toronto correspondent mentions j.
G. Kelley Of that place as having attended
campmeeting 40 Hollow Rock In 1871, hfty
wears ago. The writer can raise him two
years, having attended the first one held
there in 1880, ffty-two years ago, also the
last one Of last week.
The Ohio Valley Gas Company are tax
ing up lot Of pipe along Chester street
before the paving Is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Young Of the Island
row, OF Fairmont, formerly Of Kings
Creek.
David Rankin, Of the Rush Run brick
works, was in town few days ago look
ing for a burner. He engaged l.. Il. Gull
len. an experienced burner, who will be
down there for a while.
Jasper M. Porter, Of Allegheny, is In
town.
The death Of one Of the stockholders OF
the Chelson Pottery is said TO be the rea-
son OF the shut down which is looked upon
as Only temporary.
Vegetables Of all kinds are plenty and
remarkably cheap.
The Council notified the railroad com
many to raise their track in the vicinity OF
the depot two feet 70 conform 70 grade
II is expected that Hancock county will
be well represented at the Island fair next
week.
Miss Anna Cullen attended the Christian
Missionary Convention at Charleston this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06

"Sho's " live-d' co'plexion kims
aftah d blood-what's dis he-a-
beautiful co'plerion guaranteed if d
Blood a!n pure! Befo' d Lo'd dat
am salvation fo' Aunt Sophy."
All we claim for it is an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and in
tigoratc the liver. Al the year round
YOU can depend on DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer
sold through druggists. No matter
how many doses of other medicines
are offered for dollar.
Why? Because it's sold on 3
pee,.liGr plan, and you only pay for
the good you get.
Can you ask more?
"Golden Medical Discovery" is a
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles; contains no al
cohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion is pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The discovery" cures all Skin
gEectiouA and kindred Ailments
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-09-06
WELLsBURG.

WE1IsBURG, September 5.-Rev, A. B.
Phillips, former pastor OF the Christian
Church, will preach in this city tomorrow
and will no doubt receive hearty welcome
from his old friends.
The coming seasons amusementS will De
opened by the Hilarity Company next We'd
nesday.
Garfield Bowman is i'll with typhoid
pneumonia.
Wellsburg was fairly represented at the
Washington fair this week.
Ms L vi. Cooper, Mrs. G.. A. Baxton
and Miss Lucy Mendel are visiting friends
IN Charleston.
The Y. NJ. c. A Gymnasium met IN reg
ular session last Tuesday night The
principal business was committee work.
Shere were seven additions.
Miss Maggie Forney, OF Wheeling, is
listing friends In town.
Business was brisk among the Justices
his week. Three women from the upper
nd OF the county were arrested under
warrants sworn out By ]. NJ. Gardner, on
ne charge Of disorderly conduct, which
vas sustained, and they were released IN
,er bond Of 500 each. AS soon as the
bove hearing was over one Of the women
wore out warrant for the above J. NJ.
iardner on the same charge, and he was
eleased under bond Of 500. Albert Ank-
IN was lodged in Jail on the charge II as
anIt upon John Carey. He was examined
"a released under bond. - 800. j. h.
filler and Charles Harmess alaw suit
sfore Justice McCord, ano nent was
sndered 10 the plaintiff g. Two
lsorderly's before Mayo airy got
iand costs each.
Mic es vie son, Of