davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
RIO aRANpE WESTERN.

RIO GRANDE WESTERN
Month OF April 1850 oo-oo
Ciross earnings. el0A2O6 siBLO eic9 ~
Operat ne exp -nses..-. foovZ v5Ws i-',1'o
Net earnings........ e21,5I8 $751; lO2 s0e4l
Gross sarnipss s11o4124 1909 4o4 s1,o1e acc
Operating exp,nses..... bDcoO2 SooS5l lf4so0of
Net for 10 months Esss 22e sli7 $40 s4so ,ss2
FOREIGN COMMERCE AT NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS.
For the 1890. 1890 lsol
fRfoWn on the market 2,os7Soe isOs'2S2 i,27o,2sa
Entered at the mort 81. 10000 s55a2As 5s.7eo.657
Thrown on the market %, 4040i3 09l6O.SSi oC2sOe'V
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEw-YoRK.
Dry goods. 49, ss,17i9si sl922,2oo sdn9 ~
General merchandise. Ts5I77o 776217l 9CSz'1I
Total for the week oco 7s3 so67t371 sl0t5I e5l
Since January 1-..21e ,300779 224s2eS1o .S3sZoovo
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEw-YoRK.
Since January L.. S.s365io $3.50 925 2,5o5,i14
EXPORTS OF SPECIE At NETWORK.
Since January H.. Si,775's4S n,oisasi G6Oi5,OO7
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL.
London, May 90, p. m.-Consols, 9o Ills for both
money and the account: New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio first mortgage bonds 30 IA; Erie, 90 "a
Mexican Ordinary, sc 80: st. Paul Common, 80 IS.
Money, per cent. The rate OF discount In the open
market for both short and three months bills is
rs per cent. The amount Of bullion zone into the
BANK OF England on balance to-day is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
Che Curt,
Proposals.

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New.
N York City May &C. 1s9i-seaed proposals. IN Duplicate
will be received here until II o'clock noon June Is9l
and then opened for supplying about 900 gallons Of
mineral OIL as per Specifications and schedule VIII
be- furnished appIiea the undersigned Preference
will be given articles Of domestic production manu-.
facture conditions OF quality and price neluding
price OF foreign pfodngsons Or msn9s.ares ne dnsy
reject any al proposals Envelopes eOntaipns
addressed 70 ALEX. J. PERRY. Asst orsrtermsstsr.
General, U. s. A..
A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL-sT.. New.
eate will bs received here until u otioef NJ,
forage and straw required al New.York City WllesH
Point and Davd's Island. n. Y. H., aad Sandy Hook,
Information WIN be furnished BY th, ONCE on sppeston.
Preference viii be given 20 articles OF dcnlestle
ducton conditions Of quality and price ncudne In the
price Of foreign productions the duty hereonl. eeieS
proposals Envelopes containing proposals should Be
marked Proposals for Fuel Forage aud nd
dressed 20 ALEX. J. PERRY. Assistant ousrtcrDssseP.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19


The We'll Street Farmer, the New
York State Alliance paper has the
following to say anent Mr.. Clsveland's
famous silver letter.
The bold stand taken By Grover
Cleveland against the free coinage of
Silver bill comes like a coup de grace
and utterly dumbfounds those who
were not looking for opposition in
that direction. Verify when doctors
disagree who shall decide? This step
taken by Mr.. Cleveland will popular.
izs him among that class Of Repub-
licans who so bitterly oppose the Free
Silver bill. As the mugwumps turned
the scales 10 Mr.. Cleveland's favor as
a Presidential candidate in 1884 the
anti free. silver Republicans may do it
again in 1892. Mr.. Cleveland is q
man of destiny.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.
from The Baltimore Sun.
FRIDAY, February IS.

FRIDAY. February IS.
VIM. D. Cross, colorsd, who was to
have been hung in Washington today,
has been respited until April 10.
Two daughters Of John B. Taylor,
of Wicomico county, Md. have de-
cided to contest their fathers will
nine years after his death.
The Farmers Convention ut Pixies.
vile heard addresses by Profs. Fl. NJ.
Alvord and Fl. J. Patterson, Hon.
VIM. NJ. McKaig and j. 8. Robinson,
and adjourned.
Red Horse. who was arrested in
Baltimore for cutting James Brook at
Norfolk, was convicted at Norfolk
yesterday and sentenced to ten years
the in Penisentiary.
William OB'rian and John Dillon,
the Irish members of the British
House of Commons who escaped from
Ireland during the progress Of their
trial in Tipperary, surrendered them.
selves to the English police and will
commence at once to serve the terms
Of six months imprisonment imposed
on them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19

<~r~*
= nls :. s'.aieF & Co.'S pork
near Greens 7<es.. d;d - ss,, 80. 80
damage Of 3 4 05f'i
~
Suu6s q the New York
cup - a1 s"s 49, nAa lust been relieved
800 - 90 $3.50 o. Oonisderats lead.
years under 1is noae hans
ma
me insit4lon OF the United States
W. n Il.hcs % represented at the
mo'iI r-5 ~ Onlczso has been
formally acefptec ~ the French gov
erhment.
McComas saxz he Ia. AZ, .sb.a g..
the Office Of District astarnav IN ,,acs
of Mr.. Hoce.lsad thst afsar The AL
of March be will resume the pra.t;ee
OF his profession.
D..
Dsh1,s91 ootfon mills, at New
o:'ns' ~. VI were wrecked Friday
G c.sus ~ me explosion OF The boiler.
S sos moofs was Killed ana Thomas
swass 10y Inlnred- Loss ABOUT
'"e"s 'noas<nu dollars.
The board bf naval officers ON the
competitive trial Of srmor plates made
:. Anhapoiis Mo, last September,
p1a'e n'csei-Fsei nrst. All steel second
anu the comTpuud plate third in the
oiusi VI inefif
In the United States Senate S.tur.
day, the Vie President announced
the appoinfmAm <of Messrs. Mander-
con and ~ - .zm.mh. &c Al.
board OF visitors at the annual ex-
animation of cadets at West Point
Military Academy and az Massrs
Chandler and Harris In a similar
capacity at .ha Annanol;a Naval
Academv A. r.iI agIJ
- -: one,eu ieso'
luton, Wnlcn WIS referred, requesting
a,a;nst ,hs ...s.ai - ~ VI" oNM
p,: '.s persecution OF 'no Jews 10
1Nussia a'n the crueI treatment OF
prisoners IN Siberia. The conference
report on the army appropriation bill
was agreed to Roth honsss ado,,aJ
appropriate resolutions on the death
Of Admiral Porter. and received a
mesasga from ,ha Pr..;do-t ~
- ,' aunoan-
o'ns Tue usa'n OF uenerai sherman.
TrRspAv Fehr.rv ~
D.. -, -
IN dmei 49, pSs :. p,. H.,,eu ms antagonist
-s' - - : e''o
Ex-President Cleyeland's silver views
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19

mand with uBmixed despotism and
hurl the then whitening curse of par
ty upon the insurgent; but in the
calm Of peace and the strategy OF
the forum. he was more dangerous to
friends than 10 foes when in O major.
ity and equally dangerous to himself
and TO the opposition when in Q mi
nority.
Blaine was . grand leader in the
popular branch Of Congress and he
was often remarkable for the skill he
displayed; but his inpstuosity unfit
him for seige and he was often M
horsed by cooler but less able men.
He was nothing if not aggressive.
while the calm opposition leader with
aggressive strategy and defensive tao
ties could readily overmatch him.
Douglass wac the counterpart Of Blaine
in his leading characteristics az par.
liamentary leader, and often confessed
his discontinue in debate by the ebul-
lition of passion. Alexander FL. Ste.
phens was the most subtitle Of sll our
parliamentary leaders Of the last half
century. but he chilled rather than
attracted his followers. Reed has
achieved holder and more revolution.
AIRY victories than any party leader
of our history. but his scsptre lie shat
tered at his own throne. his party
discovered and beligersnt and the ma
tion has stamped his leadership with
infamy
In sharp defined contrast with all
great leadership Of the past in our
national conflicts, the Leadership of
Senator German stands out 60 con.
spicuous that "none but itself can be
it's parallel" He displayed every
needed quality of parliamentary COM
mand az occasion called for it. He
was gentleness itself when it was wise
to be gentle he was heroically sg.
gressivs when q dangerous advance
had to be repulsed he was the mas
ter of his adversaries in debate az the
varied phases of disputation develop.
ed he blended the highest Senatori-
al dignity with the fearless lesson to
the Vice President when rsyOlution-
airy ruling first exposed its deformity ;
he was ever aggressive in his strategy
but never in his unerring tactics until
the hour had come TO strike a fatal
blow. and then he made the victory
decisive in both sessions of the pres.
ent Congress. The many months OF
ceaseless conflict during the last and
the present sessions to defeat the
Force Election bill, are exceptional in
our parliamentary history in the con.
fession of friend and foe that no sin.
gle error dims the lustre of the victo.
ry, and the one man to whom the
nation turns in profoundsst gratitude
for the leadership that wrung victory
from power and numbers is Senator
German.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19

The Eighth Election District Of
this county is getting up decided
reputation for lawlessness. Saturday
night last Constable ]. A. Watts re-
ports that q crowd Of negroes at Mill
stone Landing openly defed the of.
ficsrs and the law. We trust that
the Judge in his charge to the coming
Grand Jury will instruct that body
upon its duty in this regard and that
steps will taken TO repress such out.
breakes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
RIGHT You ARE, GENERAL |

81 do not believe a force bill
could be passed now" said General
Charles F. Furlong, a lifelong Re.
publican. to New York World re-
porter at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
"But il ieL were passed. and the
Army of the United States were in
creased to 100, 900 men and quartered
in Mississippi, the white voters would
carry the State. The sons of the men
who fought at San Jancinto and
Cherubusco are not going to consent
to be governed by blacks. Why, I
was in New Orleans during the re.
construction riots there, when Gen
eral De Trobriand telegraphed to
General Grant that it seemed i'm.
possible to get the troops to take sides
with the negroes.
Do you know they had to shut the
soldiers up in the Custom House and
every time the White League charged
on the blacks the United States SOL
diers would lean out of the windows
and cheer the White Leaguel I was
on duty in Vicksburg when at 4
o'clock in the morning the tidings
came that the city was surrounded By
several thousand negroes. There were
only about 1900 white men in town,
but after volley was fired into the ne.
groes and killed few score of them the
remainder thousand srong, ct fed in
continently. was a Republican, as
! am, aud was on official duty there,
but could not help sympathizing
with the white people. 1t was severe
enough on them to destroy their prop.
erty in their slaves. however wrong
slavery may have been, without put.
ting their former slaves over them to
make laws for them"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
Fire and Life Insurance.

THE undersigned can place insurance
on farm properly for term policies at very
low rates in the Royal of Liverpool, the
company having the largest surplus in the
world. No charge for survey or policy
fee. Win visit any portion of the county.
Also Life Insurance can be secured In
New York Mutual Life and Mutual Re.
serve Fund Of New York ut low rates.
10. +. MORGAN,
Dec l2l Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19

Philadelphia Times, February 7h.
A LEADER OF LEADERS.

lNtNhetINtH 1tHscs, FeOTudTy 6~.
A LEADER OF LEADERS.
The smoke has just cleared away
from the most memorable parliament
tary battle of our political history,
and the nation can dispassionatelY re-
view the conflict and justly estimate
the great disputants. l. was no sud-
den, short, sharp and decisive battle.
On the contrary. it as fought in the
highest forum Of the Republic through
Congress, and ended in triumph that
most Of the time Of two sessions Of
stands out single from all past parlia-
meptary achievements as the most
momentous Of struggles between the
leaders Of both sides. and a. won by
the development of parliamentary
ability and tact unexampied in our
political gladiators.
While many rendered great service
to the country in the desperate con.
test to defeat the revolutionary Force
Bill with it's countless tram Of sec.
tionsl strife and business paralysis.
Senator A. P. German, Of Maryland,
stands out before the nation as "lead.
er Of leaders" in the victory won by
free government. He did not AFRO.
gate to himself the right to lead nor
was there any formal assignment Of
leadership to any; but he gravitated
into the absolute command Of the op-
position as logically as water gravitates
to lite level, and there was the most
cordial and faithful support of his
leadership by all enlisted in the cause.
There have been many great parlia.
mentary leaders in the varied impor-
tant conflicts in Congress, but it is not
disputed that Gorman's leadership in
the battle against the Force Election
bill has never been equsled in our
legislative struggles. There have
been many men in Congress Of great
er intellectual breadth than Mr.. Cor.
man there have been holder and
more heroic party commanders. and
there have been disputants who could
surpass him in electrifying the coun.
try by polished rhetoric but no man
in either branch Of Congress during
more than century. has squaled the
leadership of Senator German in the
defeat of the mad policy Of Force and
Theft in national elections, and his
achievement will long live in the
grateful memories of his patriotic
countrymsn of every political faith.
Clay was the grandest of all our
great national leaders in momsntous
political conflicts. He was as impe.
rious as Cesar, mstehless in eloluencs
aud God.made commander Of men;
but he never led minority into Q
majority ard often weakened his own
forces BY his ostentatious mastery.
He was grandest in his role of Com.
moner when demanding and main.
tanning the war of 1912. but he was
then the oracle of patriotism that had
every place as its temple and all sea.
soma for its own. He was as brave as
he was able. but the ability and tact
which master majorities were nm.
known to him. Stevens. the grim
Oommoner of our Civil War, led
grsndly. but often scattered his ma
jority. He possessed the one supreme
quality of leadership in the convul.
sion Of fraternsl variability to com.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19

Gen. Frank Brown in a recent
speech delivered before the Farmers
Convention az Pikesville showed that
he was convsrsant with the needs and
condition of his brother farmers and
that he would be q side leader
for them to follow. We shall publish
his speech in our next paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
DIED.

At the residence of his parents. Leon
ardtown, Feb. Is, JOHN HOWARD. in.
FAINT son of DR.. l.. Ernest and Olive Durant
Payne.
At her residence, this district, LUCRE-
TIA, relict of the late J. jackson Graves.
aged about 50 years. May she rest in peacei
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
JOSEPH II. MIlBURN,
sUIlDEa AND CONTRACTOR
IeonardtoWn. Md.

Estimates Furnished and all work done
promptly and in workmanlike manner.
Also Agent for the Canton Steel Roofing
Company. the best and cheapest roofing in
the world. Samples and prices furnished
upon application.
Roofing furnished and put on Tor $3.50
per square of 100 square feet.
Juue 70 so-tfl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
A CARD.

IL Mr.. JAS. II. nj. RALEY il a candidate
for Register Of Wills he win receive the
almost unanimous vote Of
BRTERY BRANCH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19

Dnncinnc Under recent act, pas.
PGuSlOIlS,-sed by Congress and APP
~-proyed by the President
of the U. s., known as the Dependent Pen
sion Bill, the parent or parents of every SOL
der Of ninety days service during the late
rebellion who died in service or from
wounds or diseases contracted during ser
vice, provided said parent has no other
means of support than their own manual
labor is entitled TO pension. Every soldier
OF ninety days service with an honorable
discharge, who is unable either by virtue
OF mental or physical impairment TO earn a
living, is entitled TO peasion. Every
widow and child and children Of deccas-
ed soldier of ninety days service with an
honorable discharge is entitled TO a pen
sion-the former during her widowhood
and the latter until they shall have arrived
at sixteen years of age.
All persons coming under the provisions
OF this act can have their claims promptly
attended TO by addressing the attorneys
below. Mr. Combs will be in Leonard
town from the 9th TO the both of August.
Parties can call ON him there at that time
and have their applications made out.
Respectfully,
KILGOUR 81 COMBS,
4G5 Louisiana Ave-, Washington, ID. G.
July I7-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
MARRIED.

On Monday, February 0, 1891, at ST. Pc.
ters parsonage, by the Rev. Father Sulli-
van, JOSEPH Nj. nj. PADGETT, and Miss
AGNES p. EDWARDS, of ST. Mary's
county, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
New Advertisements.
PARDON NOTICE.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
Office of the Secretary of State


To all Waom q mag Concern.
Notice Is hereby given that application
has been made 70 his Excel!ency, E. Z.
Jackson, Governor of MARYLAND. for the
pardon Of BENJAMIN COTTINGHAN.
alias Price, who was convicted at the Sep.
TENDER term 1857, Of the Circuit Court for
Saint Mary's county of the larceny of the
sloop "Lottie," and sentenced to be confin-
ed In the Maryland Penitentiary for five
years and six months from October 5th.
1887.
The Governor viii take up the said case
for final decision on or after THURSDAY,
the fifth day Of March next, until which
time protests against such pardon will be
heard, and the papers filed open. to inspec-
ton, at the discretion of the Governor.
BY order Of the Governor:
E. w. LECOMPTE,
Secretary Of State
Feb 19-tdl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
Saint MARI 5 ljaacon
LEoNARDTowN, MD

THURSDAY Morning February 10.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
FOR SALE.

A FINE JERSEY BULL from regis
n tered stockJ 3 years old next Spring.
Apply or write 90
GILES 4. DYER,
LEosARDTOws, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
Club Mel

Club MED
The |
ct Mr.. u
bers.
On M
ted an III
Mr.. I
reads al
directed
CON for
On md
and WI
Inittee u
road sgd
next nne5
The d
system q
BILE undeI
ues |
Each i
views inl
Next |
W.Goldl
IL fair, III
Exan1
Yates ard
Mr.. Y
GentlemI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
+ Oscar Morgan.

Extend a special invitation TO his many
friends and customers 70 visit his STORE
and examine his large stock offashionabe
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-19
Southern Maryland Farms
Wanted /!

We have demand for Southern Maryland
Farms, Of all sizes. WATER FRoNTs es-
peciHllT desired. 4Asmcmbers of "The Ma
tional Co-Operative Real Estate Invest
uent1A ssociasion," che farms that we have
for sale are advertised largely in every city
and State. II your property is for sale,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-07
Personal Mention.

Or. E. G. Nicholson, of Del Rio, is at
the Mahncke.
Louis Henne and wife, of New Braun
felS, are at the Mahncke.
J. NJ. Campbell is in town from Pear
sail.
U. S. Deputy 7. J. Martin, of Uvalde,
is in the city.
Miss A. NJ. Krentler, of Gonzales, is at
the Menger.
Mr.. August Frasch is ill.,
VIM. T. Ewing, a merchant, is here
from Brennan.
H. J. McCarty, ESQ, one of Austin's
legal luminarieS, is among the arrivals.
Jno. 7. Houchins. prominent cattle
man of HallettSville, is in town.
U. S. Marshal Yglesias, of Laredo, is in
town, attending federal court.
NJ 7. Kelly, the genial railroad con-
tractor. whom everybody knows and
likes, is in town again.
Mr.. A. j. Barthelow, inspector of GUS
toms at Laredo, is in town attending fed
eral court.
J. H. RepSdorph, one of the enterpris-
ing citizens of Houston, is in the city to-
day with the drummers, and paid the
LIGHT office pleasant call.
DR.. ]. L. Watson, one of the live men
connected with the San Antonio and Dem
yer Investment Company, returned this
morning, and says his South Heights pro-
perty is not surpassed by anything in the
state.
Hon. Henry Grass and wife, and Mr..
Black, wife and daughter, who are en-
route to Corpus Christi, with a view of
locating there, were in the city today.
The gentlemen paid the LIGHT pleas
ant call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-07
BAT GAVE CULLINGS.

Alderman Schreiner held court at the
bat cave today.
The police will select their new summer
hats today.
Mounted Officer Peterson, of the day
relief, records his fOrtieth birthday to-
day
Thirteen cases were tried by the record
er this morning. The fines amounted to
an even SIS.
7. S. Roberts who was arrested by
officer Perez for carrying a pistol, was
fined s25 or 20 days.
Phillip Sweitzer, better known as
Crazy Phillip" reported to the police
today that he had been robbed of his
money. in saloon. He also left a stock
ing, which he had found, at the station,
pending the appearance OF the owner.
An ice cream peddler. Nathan Salinger,
received a permit TO set up an ice cream
booth on Milan Square, but concluded
that Milan Park, directly in front of the
Santa Rosa hospital, was better place,
and he had the necessary lumber unload
ed on the grass and shrubbery of the
park. He was just about to build his
stand across the paths of the park when
the police stopped the work.
Mr.. VIM. Hoefing, Jr., and Ed. Neu-
man, the two butchers who were recently
arrested and fined for failing TO pay city
occupation taxes, but gave notice of ap-
peal, have again been arrested on the
same charge. The recorder continued
the cases to May 9th. The police are on
the still hunt for Alderman Hoefling,
when Alderman Schreiner. the recorder
pro TEN, will hear all three cases.
Capt. HenneSy yesterday afternoon
arrested two dimnutive kids, Robt. Sway
and VIM. Swischer, for the theft of books,
and locked them in the bat cave until the
mothers of the hayward ones were sent
for. The boys had sold a number of the
book to a Houston street book store and
had few more in their possession when
arrested. They admitted that they had
taken the books out of the reading rooms
of the st. Luke's Episcopal church on
Leona and Zavalla streets. After graph.
ically pOrtraying the rattle and clanK.
ing Of the prison chains, which they
were sure to hear the next time they
were caught at their tricks, Captain
Hennesy sent them home to their moth
ers, they being too young to be thrown to
gether with hardened criminals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-07
Accents the Call.

Mr.. A. +. DIGNOwITY: The under
signed respectfully ask you to be a can
ensuing election May 10th 1891. Emil
EImendOrf, c. w. Ogden, Ed DiesseIl-
horst, Wenzel Friedrich. Ii. Carter.
Charles Degen, JuStab BrOll, d. f. Crow
ley.
MEssRs. EMIL EIMENDORF AND OTHERS
GENTLEMEN:
In response to your call on me to be-
come candidate for alderman of ward
Noe.
l cheerfully accept your call and if
am elected, shall do all | can for the
ward and for the general interest of the
city. Very Respectfully
1t A. +, DIGNowITY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-07
FEDERAL COURT.

There was nothing done in the fedora
court today. The grand jury is still peg
ging away in awful secrecy and have re-
ported no further indictments against
evil doors.
The petit jury met at 10 o'clock this
morning, but Judge Mickey had the court
adjourned to 3 o'clock this evening, there
being nothing to come before it.
u. ). Commissioner Price placed Post
master Nick Manager, of Hunters Station,
under $3.50 bond, pending the inveStiga-
ton of the charge against him, of selling
postal cards above face value, by the
grand jury, he having waived examina-
ton.
The witnesses register in the U. S.
marshal's office shows forty-nine names
enrolled since May l. The following are
the names booked yesterday and today:
A. j. Jackson, Denver, Colo; Z. f.
Baily, Arkansas Pass; BaltaZar Torres,
Laredo: Manuel Guzman, Laredo; w. A.
Mitchell, Uvalde.