davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
A WAR TINE RRAnNRsr-


AsIpreviouslyi informed you. am Cap
tin Of the Baldinsville company. I riE
gradooally but mAjeStically from drum
mer's Secretary tO my present position.
But found the ranks wasn't full by no
means, and commenced for 30 recroot.
HAvin nOtist . gineral desire On the part
of young men who are into the crisis "a
wear eppylits. determined 10 have my
cuInpany cnmpUsed exclusively Of offs
sers. everybody to rank a. Brigadeer-
Ginral. The follerin was among the
VariS questions which I put 10 rpcroOts:
Do yOu know q masked battery from
. hunk Of gingerbread:
Do yUu know . eppylit from . piece
% chalk!
II I trust yuu with q rial gun. how
many men Of your own cumpany do you
speck yUu can manage Ia kill durin the
war
HAv yOu ever heard uf ainral Price
81 Missouri. and can yuu avoid simler
accidents In case 70 battle.
Hav you ever had the measles, and II
~, how many:
How air yuu now:
SHOW me yUur tongue. &C., &C. Sum
Of the Questions was SarruSticaL
The company filed mp rapid. and last
Sunday we went 10 the meetin house in
full uniform
TN afraid I tried 30 walk too strate,
for | cum very near fallin over back
ards; and In atteInptin TO recover my
self my sword got mixed mp with my
LEGS. and fell in among . choice collec-
ton Of young ladies, who was standin
near the church door a-seein the sojer
boys cOme mp Ny cockt hat fen on.
and somehow my coat tales got twisted
rUund my neck. The young ladies put
their handkerchief 10 their mouths and
remarked, lie be- while my ancient fe-
male single friend. SaFy Peaseiey. bust
out in . loud larf. She exercised her
mouth - vilen1y that her new falls
teeth fell out onto the ground.
"Mis Peaseley,- sd I, gittin mp and
dustin myself, 'yoa must Be more care
full with them store teeth q your'n o.
you1l have 10 gum Il sginfT
Hethinks had her.
I'd bin b wurk hard all the week, and
I felt rather snOOay. I'm 'fraid I did git
half asieep. for On hearin the minissss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

Mis- LawsOn-TOm Lakeland win be
. great catch now.
Mr.. DArgent-whyi He hasn't sny
money.
Miss LawsOn-Yes, but he'll Be worth
. million soon. His uncle died yester-
day.
Mr.. D'Argeut-I thought the old gen.
tleman never liked Tom.
Mis- LAwson-He didn't That's Just
10 he left the whole Of his fortune 20
found . free hbrsry.-Ksts Fields
Washington.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
ar..ss.,.s,.r.. or..as.uxn,.,.

William Bunce, Of COchituate. became
. happy great-great- grandfather lately.
and Mrs. Neal, Of this place, 8 la.ly six
ty-eight years old, his daughter, becomes
. grea.-grandmother Her daughter IL
Mrs Dean, and Mrs. Deans daughter Is
Mrs A. Lyons. who has just given birth
TO little daughter. Mr.. Bunce il nine
ty-three years old and still hearty and
sfranx -Farzsai.. - AZ, A. Tril,uDa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

ask, "why was man made 10 mourn I
I'D, 81 Civ IL up hayin vague ides
that 10 was . couundrum. 1t was On
fortnit remark, for the whole meetin
house lookt st me with mingled surprise
and indignation. was about ridn 10 .
pint u order, when IL Suddenly occurd
IN me WHARF I was, and kept my seat.
blushin like the red, red ruse-so 10
epeak.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

A benevolent old lady who lives In .
fashionable London suburb started q
soup kitchen on . small scale, with the
object Of alleviating the distress Of which
she had read 80 much Only eight per-
sons applied for relief One. . crippled
woman, continued n . constant visitor.
Four Of the applicants did not like soup.
Two others did not return with the jugs
lent 10 them. The eighth was . small
boy who was punctual In his attend
snce, and evidently. as she believed. ap-
preciated the soup There was some
thing In his manner that aroused tho
sympathy Of the old lsdy. 80 she inter-
rngated him
he wss . crossing street sweeper In .
grand square Close by. He confessed
that his earnings amounted 30 sixteen
shillings -four dollars) . week, while his
mother could earn two shillings and ix-
pence day BY charing. The old lady.
who was taken aback. asked, "And do
you think you ought 10 come here fOr
soup With that franknes which Il %
charming In the small boy. he replied:
"well. no. don't. and that's . fact.
ms'sm. but II you'll only give me .
penny every time you walk over my
crossing you can eat your soup yourself. "
-ToruutO GlobeL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

A wealthy Canadian Il travelling about
the country with 9 mission. That mis-
sion IL 10 save shoe leather 10 the world.
He insists that II everybody would cover
three inches more at every step the saw
ing in boots and shoes in America alone
would be 81, 000, 900 per year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

The Chsatasqsa Assembly al Top
eka will be held June sd 20 July Sd.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets at
the OPEN rate % ooe fare for the
round trip fro1 points In Ksnaas.
Tickets good 10 retsrn until July 5lh.
Bee your neafekt Union Paeife
Agent. W.s.BARs. U.P.Assnt.>
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

AHN'E - AFftuaI - - 49, HaEys
Mans-Joanny, why don't you come
IN b - mama when she's sickS DOn't
you love me any morei
Johnny-Oh, yes. mama; but didn't
know but perhaps Il might b catching.
-Puck.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

Palmyra leaf h supposed 10 last ave
centuries. and hkAla, q specimen Of this
palm, greatly grown on the Ceylon COST
can be preserved for upward Of seven
centuries But . document on copper.
according 10 the immense number which
modern research has brought 30 light.
and which have been Autographed In
the Indian AntiquAry.- can last even
for twenty centuries without the least
injury being made by time
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
What is

Castorla Il DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. Il contains nef Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. Izs harmless substitute
for ParegoEic Drops Soothing syrups, and Castor OIL
PIeasznt Its guarantee Ii thirty years. by
Millions CastOria destroys Worms and says
feverishness. CastOra prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie CastOria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatulency
Castoria assmIIates food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tOria "a the Chdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
ON A FARM In MAINE

Sc .ECTIoKS FROM THE WRITINGS
or ARTEMUs WARD.
Kinds Of CroPs-yoraeIty Of shepherd
Dogs when Turned Loose With the
FI0ck-EII Perkins Secures . Specific.
Copyrighted and published by special Arrang-
n5-nt With q W Dillingham; S-~ YOrt. pub
Usher
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
SALINA, RAMS.

SALIVA, KANS.
uSios PACIFIC CHAIN LISp
EAST BOUND.
No. = IN u express, departs - II.Oi O. IN
No. .. mail and express l3-D q m
No. J.. hs-al frxt, accommodation SD p. IN
20. y. lncal frEt., accommodation az m
No. u, freight --.- Ina. n
Nos Is q -oIId ve-tIhuIe train 60 chicago
with through sleeper to ~. Louis.
wKsr BOUND.
M. :. mail express. departs. ........ 505 p. m
No. .. express arrives ... ..--..... tU5 =. m
No. n. freight accommodation coo. 7.m o. m
No. 81. hS-al freight accommodation 10 - m
No. l. n solid NeStibule,l train frOm Chi
eaEu. With through sleeper from ~. Louis.
MCPHERSON BRANCH fu.P ~
MIxed leaves 90 a. m. arrives 100 p. m
No sunday trains.
IIsCoLS REAN''H ~. ~
Mixe,l l-sVrs Sno g. m. arrives I'm p. IN
No sunday trains.
MISSOURI PACIVIC.
Passenger east CNo.sel ....... sis Q. m
lcC,,rnlI,,-L,IIou, east mo. 2Dl F.i0 a. M
Nrr,biH.'-iailnn, west No. az, 25I D. M
i'r--. "f-r. west No. 3Dij .. "a p. M
Through cars for Kansas city aud ~.
Louis and Pueblo ans Denver and CLOSE cum
nscii"n far all points east and vest
X. W. RIORDES, Agent
ArruISoS, rOPEEA q -ASTA ~.
No. al. Eastern Express, arrives 90 sop. m
No. az. Texas Express. departs. T:s5 a. mn
Makes rin~e connection nt StrOng City for
all points East, west and -outh aud nj Abi-
tene for the north.
No. SIS. Accommodation, departs 2:OO D m
No. SIl. Accommodation, arrives l.O6 .. m
Makes rlOSs connection at Abilene for
north aud SsIuth and Minneapolis branch.
GEO. n. ANTHONY,
FRI and Pass. Agent.
g. ". .. a y. ny. "ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"
Through Passenger trains East
IDepart-g:35 n M, arrive al Kansas city $50
p. n., ~ Joe B..D p. m.
Esp, m. for Wichita, Wellington,
Caldwell. and all points south aud
southwest.
Through Passenger and Express vest.
Arrives-6.lO p. M, frBm Topeka, Kansas
city, ~. Joe and EAST.
LIS D. m, from Wichita, welilBE
ton and south and southwest.
Local Accommodation.
Arrives-l2O5 D. m. west.
Departs-3l5 y. M, going east
Free reclining chair cars ON all passeng
trains They are the most eOmiort Assun
vehicles Of their class In American.
For rates and general information con-
corning the great Rock Island Route call on
or address.
SkBAsrIAN, r. J. STEvESs,
q. p. IT. A. local Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
Castoria

"Casaoria b 20 well adapssd 10 eh1drsa ~
recommend d ~ superior toany pre.ufpstm
known 10 me-"
n. A. ARcEEe, Il D.,
III So Oxford 81 Brookiyn, n T.
"Our physiciAns IN ths chIldrrnS depart
ment have spoken highly % th-ir sxpsrL
eBcs In tbsir outst1s prsctscs with Cas,oria,
and aIthoagh ne oaly have among our
medical IspplSes whst h known - regular
prUdBess. "a ve are fres % coufes that The
meFiln % CaEsosia has Won ~ 10 lOok Win
faV0r upon a."
UErTEB HosPFTAL AID DIsPxzuEy,
Boston, AaA
ALLEs @. szTrs, Rres,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
Castoria.

"CsaoEia h IN excsllsnt ulsdiciDs for CHI
6ren. HothrFs have repeatedly told me q rs
rod sHeca upon their shildrea-"
De- O. c. Osoooo,
Lowell, Ha1.
SCaaoria h The bed reTnedy for ehIldrea d
Which an acquainted ! bops The day ID no1
far distant Uhen mOthes viii CONSIDER the RAJ
Iuteresa q th-ir children, and 10 CaSoriA In
Easad Of the vsriOasqusck aostrums which are
dsarUying tb-ir loved ooes. BY forcing opiun,
nOrphIBe. sOothing syrup and other hurtfui
sreuts down their throatA, tbsroby sanding
tbsm 20 premature graves"
DH- J. y. KIScHkloG,
OOauay. ARA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25
AHRItH,I.TIRE.

HE Barclay County
Agricultural society
having seriously in
vited the author Of
this volume to address
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

Ny friend Mr.. ID. T. T. Moore, Of The
Rural New Yorker. thinks IL keep
ON" | will get in the Poor House In
about two years.
II yuu think the honest old farmers Of
Barclay County want me, viii come.
Truly yours, CHARLES r. Browne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-25

Of all kinds and sizes. in
TOO ENO more colors quickly furnished
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
THE CROwL CASE.
The Leading Member, OF the Firm Ex
pcctel Buck To-day.

III. Webster Crowl and William III.
Wishart, of the II. Webster Crowl Real
Estate Company, arc expected in Roam
oke this morning from West Virginia,
where Mr.. Wishart has been on bust
ness. There have been no DEVELOPMENTS
in NJ. Crowds en- e, and it is not known
that the Franklin Bank people propose
to take any action.
III Is leurned that II. Il. Carter. who
acts with the firm, and not Mr. Wishar,.
was present at tho Real Estate En-
change meeting the other evening, and
consequently the cor stitution was not
signed, rs he had no authority.
bALrIMoEE, Md. Jan. Especial =
NlcSsrs. John NJ. Littig. president of the
Marine Bank Isaac ). George. president
OF the Traders Bank; II. c. Roche, of
Roche " Coulter. and L. c. S~emans,
the committee appointed NJ the meeting
OF the stockholders IF tho Franklin
Eank on Monday to confer with Il com
mlttec on the part OF the bank dir, ctors
to arrange FOR change OF the Franklin
Bank from State 10 Il national bank,
met in the presidents room at the
Franklin Bank yesterday. They OK
amlnod all the bills receivable and loans
y
ana lab lities OF the Franklin Mr..
Charles h. Baker represented his father
Mr.. Charles j. Baker, who is president
OF the bank
Alter the examination the committee
prerared Il report to the stockholders.
III which they state shat They found the
Statement of the condition OF tho bank
rs present by President Baker nj the
meeting ON Monday, To BE- cJrr, CT. They
also report that tho bank is entirely
solvent and able to meet all its linbili.
ties. The oillcars of the bank say that
they have regrincd much lost ground;
that their deposits have Increased III
the last day or two, and that erything
Is working satisfactorily The Frank
lin WAS creditor at the clearing house
yesterday The movement to rcorssanize
the bank into Il national institution is
progressing satisfactorily. Subscrip-
lions to the capital stock Of 5000, Goa arc
steadily increasing, and Mr.. Baker said
that he thought by April the change
Wall have been eli, cted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
SENATOR BlACKDURa'S SPEECH.
He Supports the Silver Amend
nent to the Finance Bill.
Tho President Challenged to Veto 1t and
hiii tho Republican party-Kt ntucl y
Declared to be in Limo for Free Silver.
The Farmers Alliance Patted ON the
Back.

WASHINGTON, Jan. o.-TSpcciall-T
Senate today continued the di,cussion
of the fin: nee bill. Senator blackburn
occupied tho floor u large part OF the
day ws,h fo;c.blc speech.
There was not a silver mine, said he.
within the limits Of Ilentucsy, and yet
no yeniured TO asset that her people
were rs united, as earnest, rs honest
and as clamorous in their demand for
fr' coinage of silver as were the people
Il Colorado, California, Idaho or Nc
vada. Opponents of free coinagc Nigh,
rely on the vetp powor of ;ho President
but that would provo to be vain re-
liano'. Tho p, G sident II, d not furnish
them. with that veto. When the amend
ment passed the Senate and House, and
the niil went to tho President he dared
not put his veto on It, unless nc was
already prepared TO sign The death war
rant'ot party alloady doomed. But.
even if the President did veto the bill,
that would not save them.
Eo dcaIhkncil OF the present Con.
gr'ss would soon BE- rung. and then
would coma another Congress, whose
House OF Representatives would Give
FREQ coinage to the American people.
ever by the vote required by tho Con
siitttion to pass il over the Presidents
veto; and the Senate would concur in
that action OF the peoples rcnv,.scnta-
tives. so that tho relief Of clamoring
and ,oforhuidcned people was now at
hand, whether the OPPONENTS OF free
coinage Will, d it or not.
ms with HIM was not y parry Qucs-
ton, for he had denounced Tho anti
silver policy of every adn,inistra ton fo.
The last twenty years. 1t did not mat
ter to him that his own party was fnr
toursyears responsible for enduring the
wrong. Clcv"ta1,d'S administration was
Just as amonablo to criticism and ccr-
sure rs had uecn us prrdec .ssors or its
successor
When honest toll was doomed to wan.
ana poverty. no party shacklcs could
chain him to tho defense OF that which
was Its cause. TillCrs of the soil could
endure no longer the burdens put upon
their backs by unjust and partial lrgis-
latlon. They had ut last determined
TO make their cause of grievance known.
and their d, mand that it be rightcd
THO Farmers Alliance was now c .ntrul-
lZed into national organizations and
was protesting against class legislation.
Every intelligent man, and every hon
est man. acknowledged that they had
just cause Of Complaint
Mr.. Blackburn was followed by Mr..
Morgan, who also support d tho free
coinage ampndmcnt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
An ,:arthoun.<e In Ohio.

TOLEDO, Jan, Especial Just at
noon 4 shock of earthquake was f.lt
mere that shook houses, ratified win
dows and frightened horses. The shock
came apparently from the south. and a
slight rumble accompanied it. 1t was
ut first supposed that 1t was Il dynamite
explosion ut some point in the oil fields.
but telephone messages by the Blade 10
all p tntS w!thih radius OF fifty miles
10 the south and southeast showed this
to be incorr, CT. The shock was about
the same in i Is effects ut all points ~
ut Toledo and II similar shccl< was cx-
perIenced all over the same area in tn.
lAll o. 1881
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
The Nebraska Middle.

LINCOLN, Jan. 0.-ISpccial Tho
morning session OF the Legislature was
wasted in wran9ling over the minutes
OF the joint convention, which were
badly mixed on account of confusion in
the prCc ceilings. This work was untn-
ishcd at noon. All Of the newly elected
State officers are in possession OF their
offices except Governor Boyd Powers,
the Alllanc. candidate, took the oath OF
Ollie at o'clock toda,, and it is now
said that the legislature will recognize
him rs GovcrnO'. An the new State
officers have been recognized oxcept
The Governor Thomas Major was in
stalled as lieutenant governor and pres
ident OF the senate under protest. Gov
81 nor las been recognized by all the
III W Sta officers n. Governor, and they
VIII report to him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
ATTACHING a CHARTER.
Ju lge Green Raises n JTcrmi Inblc 0uts
ton in the Danville Courts.

DANviLLE, Va, Jan. 9.-ISp cial i
Something of n sensation was caused in
the liustings Court to-day. when Judge
Bergman Green, counsel, attacked the
charter of the Danvillc Electric Street
Car Company, a suit for damages was
pending which grew out of the fact that
citizen, OF Danvillc, had been killed
by Il street car.
Judge Green held that the company's
charter was not valid as it had been de-
rived from q iicnit court judge and not
from the Legislature. lie argued, there
fore, that as the company had no legal
charter it was trcspassiDg on the streets
and asked the court to instruct the
jury.
The court did not rule on this point
holding hat it was not gcrmane to the
case at the bar. The matter will prob
ably come up in another shape and be
tested in the courts
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

SrRINoFIELp, H., Jan 9. Il Sp call
IL seems now that the promised at
tempts by each party to unseas mem
oers OF the other in order to secGro 4
majority on joint ballot will probably be
held in aheyancc, sine. il once rnte-ed
upon, there is no knowing whcrn it
would stop. The threat OF tho Democratic
house To unscat Grain has l,. 81 Il
counter threat by the Republican nato
To unseat Noonan and others. and la,,se
are urging their brethrtn in the Aqaso
not to get them into trouble by ans ASH
measures
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
H-----~-=a
THE WATER SUPPLY.
a Mysterious Leak Hampers tho Old Punt
Work ON the New One Progressing.

n Mysterious Leak Hampers tho Old Pump
Work on the New One Progressing.
The delay in restoring the water
service to its normal pressure is duo to
a def ct in the old pump which puzzle s
the experts. 1t WAS found that one of
the pumps sucked air from some undis-
c,vcrablc leak, and Il dilgent search
followed. The pump itself was taken
to pic s five times. in vain. The pipes
were uncovered and IL search was made
under and over the pump. but it had re-
sultcd in nothing at last accounts. 1t
seems probable that the leak may vet
b. disc 'vrred in the suction pipe. as
every joint about the pump has been
st for Il leak.
Work on the now pump is being for
waidcd as rapidly AS a fore, of ma
chiniSts, under dir ction of an expert
from the ll"li"y works. crn push it. AMI
some time next week, it is hoped, it can
be put in motion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
SURROUNDING THE INDIANS.
All the Commands Ordered to
March Near the kiost.les.
The Gordon VIVA be Drawn more Tightly
Around the Hostiies Till thoy Agree TO
Return Peacably or Are whipped
Into Submission-Red Cloua's Faith
Doubted.

PINE RIDaE, Jan. 9-[Srocial]-Yes-
terday afternoon all commands in the
held were ordered TO march from three
to six miles nearer tho hostiles. Late
last night the order was put into effect.
1t, OF course, attracted tho attention OF
the Indians.
At intervals of two or three days tho
Gordon will DO drawn moro tightly
around the hostiles until they arreo
either to come in peaceably or DO
whipped into submission. The rcluct-
anoc they display to accept tho over
lures of General Miles Is susceptible of
but ono interprctat alton, and that is shat
they propose to surrender and retain
their arms or die in their defense.
This is backed up by the fact thasa ma
jority OF those who como in from tho
hostilcd are squaws and children who it
is desired to get out of the way. Some
bucks come in occasionally with alleged
triendlics, and at the Same timo retain
feeling of hostility whioh hl, imp.lled
them to ilco tho agency.
The coming in of Red Cloud is yari-
ously interpreted His good faith is
doubted by many because it is well
known that he could not have stolen
away in tho night from the hostiles had
tho latter desired to retain him in their
midst.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. o.-rSpeoiall-
a dispatch from Boise CITY, Idaho says:
Governor Wiley held r conference last
night with Major Mes, commander OF
tho Boise barracks, and as " conse-
qnenoo the cavalry company and an in
iantry company here are ready ID move
at short notice. The Govcrn1r has sent
Adjutant General Curtis of tns Idaho
National Guards, to Pocatelio station to
confer with citizens OF pocleello and tho
Union Pacific railroad officials. The
Governors action may DO determined
by Curtis report.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10
Farmers ON the Rerublicnn siae.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. 0. - Both
houses Of the State legislature mos
again yesterday. Governor Filters
message, summary OF which WAS here
tofore sent in these dispatches, was
read. In tho Senate bills for tho alop-
ton OF the Australian ballot law and
for uniform system OF school text
books were presented and referred. In
the hou sc joint resolution WAS adopted
providing for separate ballots in both
houses for United States Srnat n on
January %, aud for joint ballot on the
day following. The drawing for seats
then took place, and the three Farmers
Mutual Benevolent Association mem
berS took seats on the Republic III s,de
OF the house, to the great delight OF
members OF that party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-10

NORFOLK, Jan. o.-Yesterday after
noon Officers Barron. Noe and Cardoza
arrested on the Bay LiLc steamer Goor
gia Marcellus Williams, alias Red
Horse who has been want d for fcloni.
ously cutting Mr.. y. G. Brock about two
years ago. lie was licked up in the
station house, and this morning
arranged before Police Justice j. j..
East in the polio, court. Mr.. l,rcclS
gave his evidcnc, against Williams,
telling the story OF the cutting. which
ncally cost him his life. The police
justice asked Williams If he had any
statement to make, when he replied
that MIR. Bro elk struck him with II stick
over the head as he went out of his
door and he cut him " The prisoner
was sent to the February term OF tho
corporation court for felcnious assault
with intent To kill, and committed to
Jail The witnesses were recognized to
appear 1T that time.