davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1891-07-18

Mr.. Ed Wilkinson has just enacted
quite surprise to our local talent. He
performs nicely on the flute.
Miss Kate G. Hurley is visiting among
the best families of Sprig6eld, Ill. She
will spend several weeks there.
W. H. Farmer, Counselor and Attor.
ney at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery,
will practice in Ill courts. Office. I'LL
Clark ave. aaE# 1919
Miss Eugenia Dye on last Friday
evening, at the Musicale given in honor
of Miss Dorsey, demonstrated the fact
that she is quite an elocutionist. l.. +.
At a dance held at Kahokia, Ill.,, a
small hamlet across the river Saturday
night two of the men present became
engaged in quarrel, as to whom should
be favored by a woman who was unde-
cided to which one to give a dance.
Finally one of the men drew a revolver
and fred at his antagonist, but not be-
fore the woman had thrown berself
across the breast f the object of the re-
volver's bullet. The mans life was saw
ed, but the woman, whose name is Cath
crime Brooks, was mortally wounded,
the ball entering her back, and passing
nearly through her body.
On Friday evening, the 10th of july.
the social event of the season was in.
augurated. 1t was beautiful evening.
The hum and buzz of business had sub.
sided and the "Mound Cities" populace
rested peacefully under the star spangled
canopy of summers night-the pale
crescent moon came up from the east
and, as its silvery rays kissed the thou
sand domes and spires it but enhanced
the beauty of the scene-such was the
evening upon which the "Alpha Beta
Club gave its second annual reception.
The residence of Mrs. L. Delaney where
the reception was held, 2629 Short Mar
ket street, was tastefully and artistically
arranged, and Messrs. Chss. s. Hunter,
the President of the club, and O. ].
Brooks, the treasurer, as well as the
ladies who assisted them deserves spe-
cial credit for the success Of the even
ing's entertainment. so invitations had
been issued and very select company
assembled in honor Of the event. The
alpha Beta" club Of Lincoln Institute
Jefferson City, No., who created such
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
Yazoo City, Miss.

Mr.. Harry Averhart, is visiting friends
in Lexington.
Mrs. Martha Buckner left for Lexinp-
ton to visit her daughter, Miss Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones were made
happy by the advent of brand new
baby boy. .......- .......-s
Clarence Jackson Colored man beat
his wife almost to death last Wednesday.
He escaped.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Parker were ser
enaded by the young mems string band
Friday night.
Rev. S. 4 Anderson, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Baptist church, is at the
convention at Meridian this week.
Last Saturday night Colored man
shot and killed his wife because she
called him liar. He is now in Jail.
Mrs. Harriet Seals departed this life
last Sunday morning, leaving husband
and three children to mourn her loss.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18

John T. Bell, H. H. DaValle, E. l. Dav-
export, Marie L. Johnson, Marietta
Pickens, Rubena D. Rogers, Joseph S.
Cotter, Laura B. Jones, Emma L.
Blanch, Pleasant T. Alexander, Mamie
G. Anderson, D. Lillian Tribble and Lii
liam L. Morris, assistants.
California School-Lucy N. DuValle,
Principal; Kate w. Jordan. Nellie Jones
and Amanda J. Thomas assistants.
Maiden Lane-W. T. Peyton, Princi-
pal; Maria G. Henry, Maggie E. John
son and Hattie B. Reniex, assistants.
Portland School-Mary Peyton, Prin-
cipal; Halle B Ward, assistant.
The following teachers were discon-
tinued: Mrs. NJ. L. Mead, Mrs. Kate
Bonner, Mrs. F. Gertie Cox, Miss S. E :.
Joshlllnsons Mrs. Lille Prather, Mrs S.
Gertie Hutchinson and Miss l.. L. Lane.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18

Rev. T. l. Jordon, Of Meridian. Miss,
was in the city last week.
Mr.. William Winter speaks of retir.
ing from business in short time.
E. A. Gray delivered the address be.
fore the Sunday School Convention.
The APPEAL is on sale each week at
johnson & Wonders confectionery.
The residence of Mr.. W. 6. Parish, on
Davis St., is among the handsomest in
the city. -..... .=.. ....s..
There will be a crowd to leave Jack
son for Meridian next week 10 attend
the association.
The new A. M. E. Church of this CITY
has been handsomely finished and tri-
umphantly entered.
The Silver Leaf Club boys speak of
having a'special car to the Worlds Fair.
Bye bye boys, but not forever.
If you wish to arrive on Canaan's Hap
py Land safe and sound, please pay for
IHE APPEAL and stop borrowing i.
The Baptist Sunday School Convention
which convened il this city last week
The Appeal., 1891-07-18

favor i'll social circles by it's brilliant
'soirees' and "midwinter socials."
Choice refreshments were served and
interesting games were engaged in until
the midnight hours merged into early
dawn, the company then departed vot-
ing the "Alpha Beta" the star social
club of the State.
Among those present were Misses
Minnie and Susie Thompson, Bertha
Turner, Gussie Smith, Nellie Perkins,
Jessie Bats, Annie Richard son of Kan
sas City. ,Mesdames Perkins, of Glen
wood Springs. Colo, Taylor, Scriggs,
Carrie Sly, Minnie Stokes, Mamie Ham
ilton and others. Messrs. Summer
Byron, DR.. Mansifer, Lawyer Farmer,
John H. Brown, James Harrison, A.
Wesley, Will Watts, Charlie Lee, O. J.
Brooks and Chas. S. Hunter and others.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
CHICAGO.
Tho Worlds Fair City as Viewed by
The Appeal Man.
Compilation of Number Of Happen
ugs among the Afro-Americans
Of the Second City of this
Glorious Union.

Mr.. David Stewart of Louisville is in
the city.
Mrs. Alonzo Crutchfeld will leave
shortly for Chatham, Canada
The funeral of Miss Kate Jones took
place from Zion Church last Sunday.
Miss Addie B. Worthington of Louis
vile is the guest Of her sister at 2713
Armour ave.
Mrs. John Watson of Minneapolis,
Minn., is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Will
Jams, 1925 Armour ave.
The funeral of Mrs. Geo. E. Augustus,
took place from her late residence 5436
Wright street, Tuesday.
Miss Birdie Harvey 1925 State street,
was quietly married to Mr.. w. E. Files
at Olivet Church last week.
Mrs. Ellen Williams, mother of W. H.
Rogers, has returned to Louisville, after
an absence OF twenty years.
Mrs. Robert Nelson left Monday for
CINCINNATI, to attend the funeral of his
sister Mrs. Fountain Lewis.
Miss Justina Warren and Miss E.
Terry of Galesburg are the guests of Mr..
Charles Stewart 476l School street.
Miss Emma Watson and Mrs. Wm,
Watson of louisville are the guests of
Mrs. James Cooper 397 9th street.
Mrs. w. H. Rogers, who has been so
long with Quinn Chapel Choir has re-
signed, at the request of her husband.
Mr.. Isaac Lewis, father of Mrs. R.
Nelson of this city, died at his home on
farm in Pepec, Ohio, aged 100 years.
Miss Lulu Barton of Indianapolis, will
arrive in the city to-day. She will be
the guest of her sister Mrs. johnson, 35
Spence.
Miss c. Lyla Bromwell of Champaign,
and Miss Lizzie French of Elgin were
the guests of Miss Eta Cooper 1909
Dearborn street last week.
The latest fad with girls is to make
pillows stuffed with love letters received
from their adorers. The fashion pre-
walls among the best girls of Chicago.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Capt. H. C. Carter to Mrs
Fannie Brown, at St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Thursday evening, next July
23d, at P. NJ. -'...
Chaplain A. Al1ensworth, j. S. A.,
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, passed through the
city last week en- route to Toronto, Ont.
He is the only representative from New
Mexico, at the National Educational AS
sociation
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
Monroe CITY, Mo.

Miss Bina Robertson is our secretary,
the best on earth. ~..-.-.--...
/. Mrs. Lottie Sanders is preparing for
an extended tript to Palmyra and Hanni-
bal.
Miss Emma Robinson was sent as a
messenger to represent our Sunday
School, and reports good time.
Mr.. John Shropshire and Mr.. Ben
Wells Of Paris, Mo-, are visiting in our
city and looking at two of our best girls.
The Nelson Bros. are here to stay.
Good livery stable bus meets all trains,
and transfers at few moments notice.
w. W. Barks the news and book man,
is genial and ready to sell you goods,
yes, good goods very low. Give him a
call.
j. B. Anderson established his dry
goods house eightyears ago: and by care
fully attending to business, he now en-
joys good trade.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
Canton, Miss.

Canton is improving very fast.
Miss Annie Mooney has returned from
Jackson. and her many friends are very
glad. .
We hope the Colored people of this
city will try to educate their little chill
dren.
The meeting of the A. NJ. E. Zion
church was very successful. The pastor
deserves great credit,
w. B. Baldwin and his true friend.
Miss Maggie Williams from Sharon,
Miss, had grand buggy ride Sunday.
There was prize fight Saturday be-
tween Dan. Curry and Will Bowers.
Curry laid Bowers out in three rounds.
Hope Brass Band was entertained Fri
day night at Thomas bar. That speaks
well for them as they are only Eve
months old. Prof James Williams is
their faithful teacher.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
had larger delegation than ever before

had larger delegation than ever before.
Old Faith DR.. Jones is getting to be a
regular nuisance around here. He saws
be can cure you the minute you believe.
Col. spelman of TheiD Defender, Walker
OF The Freeman, Gray of The APPEAL
and Jones Of. The Journal, were all in
troduced before the Sunday School Con-
vention last week. r..
The Defenders president keeps on
hitting and missing. Now he wants to
claim that had it not been for The De-
fender, E. A. Gray and John Walker,
Jr., would have never been known.
Last Sunday there were eloquent SER
mons by Revs. Albert and Trctter, Mrs.
Trotter arranged the choir, and the mu-
sic was perfect. Miss Rather member
of the choir is one of the finest musicians
in Mississippi. The church now stands
complete at cost of ten thousand dol.
! lars. -.
The Baptist Sunday School and Edu-
cationaI Convention, met in its seven
teenth annual session in this city last
Friday. The session consisted of the
presidents annual address, and essays.
At the afternoon ses IN the committee
on permanent organization appointed
the following officers for the ensuing
year.
Rev. A. Reed. President.
W. S. Pleasant, Vice-president.
M. NJ. Jones, Clerk.
Miss j. A. Mitchell, Librarian.
Rev. E. M. Bennett, Treasurer.
A. B. Essex, Corresponding Secretary
The report was unanimously adopted.
Rev. T. e. Jordon's address on establish
ing Baptist Academies was loudly ap
plauded. He was followed by Rev. E.
B: Topp, who was as entertaining as ueu.
al and who received enthusiastic ap.
plause. The rest of the day was spent
discussing various subjects. At the
night session there was preaching, after
which the new officers were installed
At the Sunday morning session, the re.
por's ofthe committees on schools were
received and discussed. At the evening
session. the committees on Education,
Temperance, Obituary, and Mission
Convention, reported. Sunday morning
when all business was finished there
were farewell addresses by various gen
tlemen and the assembly adjourned.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
WANTED.

To know the Whereabouts of one Rob-
ert Morris whose parents were killed in
a wreck one year ago last Thanksgiving
at New Lenox on their way to Joliet.
He is dark complexioned weighs about
ITO pounds, is it and is 27 years old.
He is known as Bob Morris. When last
seen he was at the Joliet races. He was
heard from in St. Louis about one month
before the death of his parents. Ad.
dress John Francis, Administrator of Es-
tate New Lenox, ILL.,. a.E @z..... =.
At Hephzibah. Ca, day or two ago,
Samantha Brown, called on Lee White
head. a wouldbe dentist, to have a tooth
extracted He opened the woman's
jaws SO wide she could not close them,
and was with di fulty be got them in
proper position.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
DRIFTWOOD.
Caught Floating on the News Cur.
rent and Steered Into
Our Omce by our Army of Correspondents
at all Points of the Compass, Care
fully Condensed for Hasty
Re:LderS.

Africa is land of many tongues. The
bible has now been translated into six
ty-six of the languages and dialects of
Africa. ...
Three men, while digging the cellar
for a hotel IN Canton, Miss, found jar
of gold coin. There was scramble for
the contents, and each secured a portion.
Then thev hurriedy decamped. The
site years ago was occupied by noted
miser, and the jar is supposed to have
contained $4,000.
At Augusta, Ga, a m IN aged seventy
three was bantered to butt down the
| door of a saloon for drink. With two
or three lunges he drove his head against
| the door like steel ham mer and the
panels were splintered. He then took
| his drink and walked off as unc ,ncern-
edly as if nothing had happened.
William Daweey, an old emp oye of
the Culpepper Grocery Company, at
Jacksonville: Fla, says he was born in
South Carolina. on the great Pee Dee
River, on March 4, 1911; came to Jack
sonville, in l845; been married twice, IA
ther of seventeen children and has twen-
ty'two grandchildren. "Uncle Billy"
as he is generally called, fought in the
Indian war for two years and six months.
BILLY" saws be is the best man in Ducal
County, and Can outrun and ou'jump any
man in the state.
Richard Hoops, who claims to have
been born in l770, is still living in a di-
lapidated little shanty on the Cole Coun-
ty, Missouri, side of the Usage river rail-
road bridge. He has occupied the same
uninviting quarters for a number of
years. To all outward appearances he is
just the same that he was twenty years
ago. Occasionally he does small Jobs of
work, bu' for the most time he hunts and
fishes, and is very proficient in both the
latter callings. Some people think that
crows are not good to eat, but Hoops DIFF
fers from them.
Accounts from Sierra Leone represent
that the suppression of the slave trade
along that coast and the consequent in
ability of the warlike races to sell their
captives has caused revival of former
scenes of slaughter and bloodshed. Coo
massie, it is said, has again witnessed the
killing of as many as 2)O victims in one
day. The savage Wangarus recently
made raid into Dagomba, completely
devastating the villages, and carrying off
over 1000 captives. They were unable
to get rid of the prisoners as slaves and
held sacri6cial feast which lasted for
three days, in which every captive per-
ished, not even children being spared.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
Richmond, Ind.
ISICn"OnUs IhO.
Emily Page is very ill.
Lon Milton has returned.

Emily Page is very i'll.
Lon Milton has returned.
Miss Mary King isour leading pianist.
Alexander Rigsby is practicing in the
Coutt.
Cook, Settle and freeman are the
evening trio.
Mrs. Efe freeman is our leading con.
tralto soloist.
Mrs. Richard Jones who has been sick
is corvaleeciDg.
Frank Poke is travelling with DR..
Waugh-ke-nagh.
Brotherhood Band Orchestra are max
ing rapid progress.
Master David Hays received painful
cut in his foot. Thursday.
Rev. N. Lewis will preach at the Dub
lin Camp meeting, Sunday.
Miss Lillian Thomas the Hoosier Flo.
cutionist is giving recitals in Iowa.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
.Urbana, Ill.

Mrs. K. Mess is some better.
Mr.. Robert Mack is on the sick list.
Mr.. S. Jones of St. Louis has moved
back to Urbana.
Mr.. Louis Brown and Miss Nancy will
be married shortly.
Mr. John McLane has pleasant visit
to Broadland Sunday.
Mr.. Alton Russell is making good
progress towards the ministry.
Elder Turner is doing a great work
for the Second Baptist Church.
Urbana subscribers of The APpEAL will
please pay for the paper on delivery.
Mrs. Lucy Black man of Cape Girar.
deau, Mo-, is visiting her mother and
falher in this city.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
Students.

Can make money during vacation
working for The APPEAL. Liberal com
mission; and in addition we offer a free
education consisting of three years
course in an American university with
tuition and board paid. to the person
sending US the largest amount Of money,
either for subscriptions or sales by the
single copy. For our extraordinary in
ducements, address The APPEAL, 325
Dearborn, Chicago, I'll.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
Lucky Cards.

A pack Of fine Playing Cards, the high
character of which will prevail in any Of
the old or new Games under ..Hoyle,' y
will be sent to any address in the United
States upon the receipt of ten (1O) cents
in stamps or coin, by Chas. NJ. Pratt,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Minneapolis & st. Louis Ry., Minneapo-
lis. MINI.
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
of Rev. R. Harlan.

OF Rev. K. Harlan. .<s ..-- .s..-.....-...
The appointment of Mr.. Charles Good
to the position ot letter-carrier is highly
app eciated by his many friends.
The dancing club picnic which took
place on last Thursday, was said to be a
very enjoyable affair to all those who at
tended. .s-
Mr.. Charles Crocker for his faithful.
ness in the employ of the U. S. Sub
Treasury has been appointed assistant
coin teller. &-t
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
CINCINNATI
Doings Of the Week Among tho Afro
Americans OF the Queen City.
Haps and Mishaps and Items In Genera
Collected and Compiled by our Re-
porter for the Delectation Of
POrkopolitans.

Mr.. Daniel Davis avery worthy young
man died at his home on Hopkins sire. t
last Saturday. 5w5 Z
Miss Mary McLeod,o of ST. Louis is Wis
iting in our city again, being the guest
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
JA son, MISS.
What They are About in one of the F air
Southern Cities.

Short and Spicy Items of News, Personal
and impersonal, Concerning Matters
and Things Generally in the Capitol
of the State of Mississippi. .
The Appeal., 1891-07-18
LOUISVILLE.
Facts and Fancies Found in the Beauti
full Falls City.
Record Of the Happenings Among the
Colored Residents of the Metrop-
oils Of Kentucky-Louisvius
Laconics.

Rev. L. N. Demby is in the city.
Excursion to Hardinburg on 10Th.
Mrs. Mary Tinker Taylor is GONZALES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
Getting Ready for Roanoke.

Nonrol.K, Jan. Especial I-Messrs
II. l.. Page, &. nj. Pollard, Waltor Sharp
and Barton Myers, the committee APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
attendance of the Real Estate Exchange
of this city at the Roanoke real estat to
convention on the 2lst OF January, held
meeting Saturday. The committee
decided that the Norfolk exchange
should have general headquarters in
Roanoke. subcommittee wore ap-
pointed to arrange for transportation.
1t is probable that between fifty and.
sixty representatives will so from hcro.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
TIE CoMMEHCIAL CLUB.
Arrangements for u Ecorsanixation--Scc
rotary Murphy Resigns.

Arrangements for u Erorganiaatiou--Scc-
rotary Murphy Resigns.
The board OF directors OF the CONNER
oial Club held mseting yesterday noon
TO discuss important matters in con-
ncetion with the reorganization OF the
club. Colonel Thomas Lewis WAS
elected president pro tsm. OF the board,
while Mr. George w. Ramsey Was ele ct
cd temporary secretary.
Various oommittsos were appointed
to attond She material matters per-
tanning 10 the clubs interest
Walter Msrphy, the capable and ef-
hoicnt secretary of the club, rendered
his resignation to the board in order to
accept more prof table position with
the industrial journal, Tho South, OF
Now York.
Ar. Aurphy's resignation was 40.
oopted by the board and election Of his
successor MAS deferred until the COM
plote plan for the workings OF the club
10 Promulgated. Arrangements have been
perfected, however. To have the rooms
carefully condusted in the meantime
Notice OF u special meeting OF the
club, to be held Monday, February 81,
WAS promulgated. AT this meeting
amendments to thc charter and bylaws
will DO presented for adoption and bust
ness Of Il general character and import.
anGc transacted. All members arc re.
quested TO be present in person Oh
proxy Ii lis urged that fun attendance
be had i'll support OF the clubs prosper
ity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

TO AID TIE STHIXI:!iS.
All the Labor Organizations Unto to Com.
pei n Recognition the Union.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. Especial Il
council union of all tho labor or
CARNATIONS held a mec ting last evening,
and after the report from the committee
that the mine operators had all refused
TO meet the committee from the min
workers union, or in any way recognize
organized labor, Il series of resolutions
WAS adopted. The resolutions in sub
stance are that all labor organizations
will aid the miners hy all lawful mc;: ms
to compel recognition of the union
and to win the present strike for higher
wages.
1t was further resolved to at once
take steps to prevent the use of coal
mined by ''scab' labor, which virtually
means boycott OF the coal now being
mined in the district. a mass-mcctinr
was called for Thursday night, at which
it is believed all iron workers in the
district will be called out in support of
the strikers. Furnaces are now ont OF
blast on account of the strike
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
THE BRIDGE worries.
Constructing Many Substantial Bridge in
Southwest Virginia.

The American Bridge Works intend
to replace their blacksmith shop, re-
Gently burned at once with an iron one.
The drawing for this has been received.
The company is erecting a large
bridge over the New river at Radford
for tie Radford Land Improvement
Company. Tho bridge is 800 feet lon,.
and is the largest highway bridge in
the United States, soath of Mason and
Dixon's line.
The company is also putting up n
l5X75 blast furnace Mt Pulaski for the
Pulaski Development Company.
large highway bridge is being put
over Smiths creek at Norfolk for the
Norfolk Land Company by the company,
besides two bridges are being erected
for the Roanoke Gas and Water Com
pany over the Roanoke river, at the ex-
tensions of jefferson and Water streets
The company has tho contract for
building the overhead bridges at tho
Randolph, Henry and Park streets.
Begin the New Year by subscribing for
THE TIMES. You want the news, and 1t
Is the only paper in Roanoke that prints
it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
THU REAL ESTATE exchanges
Meots and Makes Progress In Several Irn
portant MATTERS.

AeoH ana makes Progress In Several I'm
portant MATTERS.
The Real Estate Exchange met last
nightats o'eloek at it's rooms, Presi-
dent H0skAday in the chair. The secre-
sary's report showed that 81 members
had signed the constitution as required,
and ss had not. Only Is real estate
firms had registered their employees,
10 required.
Finss Of SIS aaeh were entered against
scvcral committee chairuen for failure
to report
Mr.. Ludwig moved that special COM
mlttee on arrangements b. appointed to
secure a banQue. for tho delegates to
the coming State Convention. Messrs
Ludwig, Spindles and Taliailcro were
appointed.
Mr.. Ludwig stated that he had S5,e52
subscribed for the purpose of securing Il
$4,000 industry, as proposed at the las t
meeting OF the exchange, upon the
suggestion OF j. =. Simmons. The fol-
lowing real estate firms took u share
each after Mr.. Ludwig's statement: =.
Hill q Son, Spindle & Miller, u. S.
Meadows & Co.. c. ID. Nolls & Co.
Mr.. Simmons moved that all the real
~SSSNS AASAA IA wv otAbt Dc bcul Invita-
tons to attend the State real e.,ate
convention with request to reply, and
secondly that all the newspapers in
Virginia be requested to cooperate in
the establishment OF this State Ex-
change BY keeping thc matter before
the people.
Mr.. Ludwig moved that the exchange
subscribe $500 towards banquet for
the delegates TO the Etate Exshange.
and that sach firm be assessed $40.
c. T. Grandy, general manager OF Tux
TINES, addressed the Exchange. His
spoka OF the special edition Of THE
TINES, which would be gotten out dNr-
ing the sitting OF the State Exchange
Ten thousand copies OF this edition,
which would contain sixteen pages,
would be sent out. and besides many in
dustrial articles showing the progress
OF Roanoke. the edition would conta in
biographical sketohee OF the Real Estate
Exchange members, and also history
OF the Exchange since its organization.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
To Investigate tile Charges.

A meeting OF the board of police com
missioncrs was appointed for yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to hear what in
formation could be furnished by tho
editor of the Evening Wofld concerning
tho alleged ineticiency and NEGLIGENCE
of the police officers of the city Com
missioner Turner il foreman OF the
grand jury, and on this account The
meeting was postponed.