davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
UNDER CONTRACT.
Many italian LNborers Are Thus Brought
to this Country.

Many italian LAborers Are Thus Brought
to this Country.
New YORK. june 1.-The United states
senatorial commission. which 10 invsstigat-
ing the subject of immigration ~ the port
of Now York, resumed its session to-day.
Senator Hill. of New York. presided. The
testimony related to the importation of
laborers. Several witnesses stated that
thsv cnms to this country with the promise
of work. and in some instances their faro
was paid. Giovanni l1ordi. = banker. tss-
tilted that he knew that many Italian con-
tractors are engaged in making contracts
abroad for railroad companies. A major
ity of the Italians are landed in Nsw Yotk
and then spread over the country.
Witness said he realized a big proht in
transmitting money to Italy for his GUS
toners. There are about 100 places similar
to hts in New York. He remitted TO Italy
never less than S2,0OO,000 a year, but did
not expect TO remit more than &1,O0O.O0O
,his year. He estimated that IS. GOO 600 WAS
sent 10 Italy last year by Italians working
her0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Temporarily Closed.

TACOMA, WASH. June 1.-The Mer-
chants National bank. the Oldest banking
institution in the city. suspended payment
temporarily this morning. Notice on tie
door states that this action was taken on
occount Of the strinRenov Of the money
market and inability to make collections.
The bank will probably resume in few
days. The bank has paid up capital OF
$780, 900. The clearing house association
yesterday issued the following notice.:
lowing 20 disquistiaR rumors III ciroula-
ton affecting the standing Of tho Ner-
chants National bank. this association has
resolved to protect dspositorsif II necessary"
Officers Of the bank say the suspsnsion ia
due to tho unexpected demands of their
New York correspondent the Chase Ma
tional bank. and partly to the continued
withdrawal OF deposits and inability TO re-
alizo on assets with sufficient rromptnsss.
Total liabilities are said to bs 100000 as
sets l.OOO,0 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
THE WINDS UNCLAIMED.
Arkansas Seemingly in the Path Of the
Cyclone.

Arkansas Seemingly In the Path Of the
Cyclone.
NASHVILLE. Ark. June 1.-The wind was
very destructive all over this county. fences,
barns. trees and crops of all kinds being
destroyed. A negro's cabin was blown
down which had family Of four In it. but
they escaped without fatal injury. Light
ming struck the house of Joseph Stuart.
fatally injuring one of his daughters. Al
Center Point . number Of business
houses and the Baptist church was blown
down and one negro killed.
CAMDEN, Ark. June 1.-MeaRre reports
come from points in Columbia county TO
the effect that . disastrous cy yelons passed
over there last night. Tho wind ont a
swath forty miles vide. Damage was done
to all property in the track of the whirl-
wind. No loss Of life is reported, people
fleeing to excavations and Yavines.
FOREST CITY. Ark, June Tho Cyclone
last night destroyed the residence of Mrs..
Thomas. killing her and her eldest dauRh-
TER. The other members of the family were
badly injured. All houses In the path Of
the oy slone we're demolished or unroofsd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
PLANkINGTON WILL PLAY.
Though the Bank suspends His Privat
Fortune IL Great.

Though the Bank suspends His Private
Fortune IL Great.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-The Plank
ington bank which stood hard run two
weeks ago after II became known through
ths failuts Of F. A. Lappan Co., that the
institution had loaned $4,000 TO the hrm,
closed its doors this morning and made an
assignment this Afternoon 4 notice waa
placed upon tho door which stated that on
account Of tho failure TO re"oraAnize the
bank and the constant Withdrawal Of de-
posits IL was thought best to close. Lal-
pen's inventory was finished yesterday eve
ming and tho poor showing of assets made
by it settled the bank. The assignment
was made to VIM. PlankinRton this after
noon. He was placed under bonds to the
amount Of $l,6OO,0OO. His hondsmen arc
John L. Mitchell, Chas. Ray and David
Ferguson. According to the bond the bank
assets are 81, 600. 900. The opinion prevails
that Plankington will see that all claims
are paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
"0ld Kentucky Home" Dedicated
and tho Colonels Out in
Great Numbers.
Formal Opening of Several De.
pertments, Including That
OF ELECTRICITY.
gan Trancisco Wants TO Continus the Ex-
position on the West COast-Ratss
In Confusion.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The weather to-day
was warm. wet and exceedingly dissRreea-
bic. This operated to keep the attsndancs
Al the Worlds fair down to about 10000.
There we1o numerous attractions for the
day, among the festurea being the opening
of the "Old Ksntuoky Home" the opening
OF the children's building. the German
section Of machinery hall. etc.
A large number Of Kentuckians were
present 81 the opening Of tho Kentucky
building, including Gov John Young Brown
and many rep essntatives of the state
press association. The building was
TUNED over TO she governor by the board OF
commissioners. the governor Accepting in .
brief speech. Following these oeremoniea
Miss Enid Yandells' statue Of Daniel Boone
was unveiled. The day was the snniver.
snEy Of Kentucky's admission to the union.
The German section OF machinery hal
was formally opened to-day with ceSemo-
mics under the auspices Of tho imperia
commissioner. The building for the car.
Of children was also opened with simple
ceremonies. the programme being mostly
carried Qua BY children.
From every conceivable nook and corne
In the electricity building 10000 electric
lights cleaned tonight. and every machine
and electrical apparatus was In motion
II was the formal opening Of the building
Tho efeos Of the 4bO arc lights and 81. .o0
incandssosnt lights Was heightened ant
intensified BY ton French marine searel
lights which rsvolved on rsdestals ereete'
around the French exhibit. The mos
beautiful feature Of the building is shaf
eighty five feet high in the central part o
the building. Around IL are arranged
1O, 900 incandescent lamps, giving the ap
rearance of column Of fire. The shat
10 surmounted by a large revolving pris
matic globe. illuminated In tho interio
with arc lights. There are 10000 prisma
and a. the globe rsvolvss the effect i
startling.
Preliminary to tho formal opening Of th
California building . reception was he'll
to-day to special invited guests. The vis
itors were received BY the state commits
sioners, shown about the building. the
4 banqueted in the new Califo mia restaurant
I The ssosStary of the state commission sal
his people aimed to mako tho creates
exhibit Of any state in the union. 1t wa
on account OF the magnitude OF the woi.
that the building had not been complste
| some time before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

BAoDAD. June L-Cholsra has broken out
at some places on the river Ticris. and al
Bussorah river traffic Is suspended.
New YoRK, June 1.-Cornsll's iron
foundry burned Tonight. Loss il essi-
mated At 900. .0o0 insurance not known.
BUFFALO. N. Y. june IA farm house
was burned this morning at Van Buren,
point and four OF the five inmates perished
in the flames.
LONDON, June I-William Townsend, the
man who Wnnted to shoot Gladstone. wal
tried to- day and found to be insane. He
was ordered confined In an asylum.
SlssEroN AGENCY, 8. D., juno 1.-Misi
Cinthia Rockwell. an Illinois teacher a,
Good Will mission, married Richard King
an Indian, studying for the ministry.
WASHINGTON. May 3l.--Tho Star says to-
night the president has intimated that b,
| will probably cnll congress together abou
Oct. / instead of the middle OF Sepsemhcr
CoLuMBus Ohio, juno 1.-The Gas,
Manufacturing Co.'s and j. b. Neirs man
ufRcturinR plants were bestowed by fire irs
night. The Losses will aggregate $lC0.000
SAN FRANcrsco. June 1.-Ex- Congressman
John T. Cutting, OF the Fourth district
| California, was married tonight to Misl
Christine @. Luhrs, daughter OF lately de
| ceased merchant.
| LONDON, June l.--Advices from Corer
| state that plAcsrds posted throughout Zou.
the capital, warn foreigners that unles
they leave the county before . certain dat,
the Coresns will rise and XIII them.
SARATOGA. N. Y, June 1.-The sixty
ninth annual meeting of the Home nj is
sionary society Of the United states begsr
here. Encouraging reports were made
| Con. q. q. Howard Was e.setsd president
CIry OF MEXICO. June IA band of eiRh
| bandits under Manuel LoRatto attacked
and killed Ave peddlers on = lonely road il
f, the state Of JAlisoo and carried off thsi
merchandise. Troops OF the state with
rifles are pursuing them.
UTICA, N. Y, June -Four thousane
bales Of cotton. stored In the shenandoah
| Cotton compspy's warehouse, was set o,
| fire by lightning last evening and badly
| damaged. The losses on IL and othel
property will reach $500, 600.
| VIENNA. June IA sensation was caused
Ia military ORIOLES at the arrest OF Coun
Oliver Wallis, a staff officer who claims X
DO y relative of Queen Viototia, on th,
charge Of dcfrAuding brother officers, anc
embexxlinR rsgimsntal funds.
| PANAMA, June 1.-Tho steamer ZaraRoss
foundered In whirlpool off Mantequors OF
tho night of May II. near MnnanGun
Colombia. Five bodies were recovered. Il
IL believed tho rest OF the passengers an,
crew sank with the steamer and went dowl
! the river.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
LITTLE ONE AT FRISCO.
Proposition to Open Up Again o.
EonSt.

Proposition to Open Up Again On the
Coaxt.
CHICAGO, June 1.-California has come
forward with the proposition to supplement
the great Columbian exposition with CON-
IneHcial Worlds fair Of its own. The
proposition comes from N. Il. de Young.
of San Francisco, who 10 vice president OF
the national commission. This California
exhibition 10 TO follow the closing Of ths
Chicago enterprise. and will consist Of q
collection Of the best exhibits ON display al
jackson psrk. that 10 II the adjunct meets
with ~ much success at homo ~ Dc
Young's proposition WAS met with at q
meeting tonight Of the Columbian club.
Bssidss de Young there were present Homer
8. KING. Robert MoMurray. Jamss Dunn
ply. VIM. Ireland. Jr. and Col. Isaac
Trumbo. Az The meeting it was reported
that ths entire exhibits OF Austria, Belgium
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
ROW OVER A WOMAN.

II Results in . Man Being Badly injured
at Neihart.
Special to The Independent.
NE1HARRr. juno la serious cutting
scrsps took place last night, In which Benn
Sonar was very seriously wounded. Ssssr
was sitting In . room with . woman named
Anna Nynne, drinking. when Reilly
Wooten came In, and cussinR Sonar. or
dersd him TO leave. Upon his refusal to do
80 Wsoten attacked senar with knife and
cut him very severely about the hsae, side
and back. The wounded man walked
about 200 yards to doctors ofiioo and was
conveyed from there 10 the hospital. 1t 10
thought that his injuries will result fatally.
Wootsn and the woman are under arrest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
The Presidents Outing,

CAPE CHARLES. Va, June latter good
nights rest At the Broadwater olub house.
the presidential party arose very early this
morning. Il was decided to spend the
forenoon along tho beach shooting. Al
one o'clock the fishing expedition begun at
the north end Of the island. At six o clock
the party hauled in their lines after large
rakCh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Baho Ball.
Buried Under u Fall of Dirt

DENVER. June IAN accident occurred
at the Busk- Ivanhos railroad tunnel this
mo- ming. A heavy fall of dirt struck q
gang Of mon and completely buried them.
After hard work the mon were uncovered,
when 1t was found that three of them we're
dead and three ipju,ed. one probably
fatally. The dead are Henry Matson. Eric
johnson and Edward Lawrence. George
Aldridge is supposed TO be fatally injus cd,
while A. Gust and Mike McLindon are
seriously wounded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Privileges OF Wreckers.

OTTAWA. Ont, June L-Ths proslama'
tiou putting In force from June the aet
of 1892 granting American vrscksrs ths
right TO operate In Canadian waters con-
tiRuous 10 tho United States was published
In the Canada Gazette. On the same day
the United Stases aot granting similar priv
ilepes to Canadian wrsckers will be brought
into force by proclamation Of the presidsns.
In the future Canadians can employ labor
maehinsy frss of duty In rescuing aud o
storing wrecked vessel property.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Bought 100000 for 81.

MONTREAL, June 4.-Les stanton. an Eng
lish painter. bought for ~ at railway
sale Of unclaimed baggage. valise contain
ing $107,OOO vo,th Of full paid up stock Of
the Western Gas Improving company, Of
Chicago. The valise belonged TO Louis Sal
hors,adt. of NAperville, H., who died at
Brookvills, Ont. in the fall Of 1891, of the
effects Of drink. A large amount Of money
and jcwelty. which he was known TO have
had ut tho simo of his death. il missing.
They are believed to have been stolen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
A Cordsxe Com pany Falls.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-The Victoria Cord
age company fleda deed Of assignment
this afternoon 10 w. H. Billings. Liabili-
ties are said to be $400. 900 and assets may
reach $500 600. The plant is in Dayton,
but the main Office is in this city. The
company was leased by the National COM
pauy. but the lease was not recorded until
the latter failed. That failure 10 said 10
have oapssd this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
TRACK AND DIAMOND.

Tho winners In Yestsrday's Races and
Hass Issii GameA
Monn1s PARK. June 1.-Track In fine con-
won, Glance second, StYathaowsr third.
Time, 100.
Mile and ne-quarter-Banquet won,
Mars second. Time. 2:0G11. Two starters.
ToboRQan Slide handicap six furlongs-
Prince George won, Yemen second. g. w.
johnson third. Time, 1:11H.
Seven furlones-C Certainty won, Herald
second. Jodan third. Time. 1854.
Mile-C -Choristsr won. Gov. Tofaks. SEC
ond. 1T. Domingo third. Time. 1891.
Six furlongs-Harvsst won, Sir Arthur
second, Anna B. third. Time. 1:12l.
LAToNIA. June 1.-Traok heavy. Blk
furlongs-Lou Rhett won. Paladin second,
Trenton third. Time, 1:24 2-b.
MiIe-Indieo won. The Sculptor second.
Shadow third. Time, 1:53.
Free handicap, mile and 70ysrds-Chimes
won, Bellevue second, Helen N. third.
Time, 1:52M.
Five fu1longs-Lat Dsmrow won. Frog
Dance second, Tupto third. Time 1899.
Observation-Disclosures @. won, Mary
Moore second. Tilsis third. Time, l:0215.
sr. LOUIS. June 1.-Traek muddy. Six
furlongs-Msud won, San Saba second.
|
-Four and one-half furlonos-J. w.
Brooks won. South Park second. Major
Hilton third. lime, :59.
| Blk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II. won. Sly Lib
son second, Grab Cider third. Time, 1:2O.
Seven and one-half furlones-Elk knight
Won, Henry Olsley second, Bonfire third.
Seven and one-half furlonps - Belfast
won. Aeronaut second. Pullman third.
Time, 1:43.
Handicap. one mile-Ray 8. won, st. Joe
secpnd. FaIero third. Time. 14s.
DENVER June 1.-At Overland park yes
terday, prior to the first race Mr.. Barbour,
OF Denver sent his twelve-year-old hots.
Long Time to break the six-mile worlds
trotting record of 1858. held by Gallatin
and made in 1889. Tho distance was Gov
| cred in 16:08 beating the record by forty
Eve seconds. Long Time was sired by Jacl
Rowitt, thoroughbred. and made but one
break In the six miles,
LONDON, June 1.-The Epson grand
prize to-day was wor by Tanderaces, Rae
burn, which ran third in the derby yester-
day. second. Harbinger tkird.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The home team
easily defeated the visitors. Washington
2 H. Cinoinnati6
BOSTON. June 1.-Rhines was hit all ovel
the field. Boston Ii, Louisville4.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-The home club wor
with ease. Baltimore s, st. Louis 3.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The homo team
won in tho first inning. Philadelphia 16
Chicago /.
BROOKLYN. June 1.-The PittaburQs o,
the game in the last inning. Brooklyn 4
Pittsburg8
NEW YORK, June 1.-The giants mad
eighteen base hits off Cla-kson and wo,
easily. New York 13, Cleveland 8.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Favor speedy Annexation.

SAN FRANcrsco, June John b. Stevens,
cx-minister TO Hawaii. addressed The
chamber Of commerce to-day ON Hawaiian
affairs and their relation and intsrssts TO
the Unitsd States. A large number OF bua-
inoss men wore present and gave the
speRket An appreoiativ reception. AZ the
close of tho address resolution WAS
adopted favoring ths speedy snnsxation Of
the islands,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Columbia Falls Jubilant.

Special to The Independent.
COLUMBIA FALLS, June 1.-Citizens here
are jubilans over the probable removal Of
the Parrott smelters from Butte to Co
lumbis Falls. The owners Of tho Parrot
have large tract Of land on the river
front here and have acquired valuable
water rights. Members of The Parrot
COMPANY own coal mines near this city. arc
stockholders in the townsits and have
other important interests here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

TO-DAY the Worlds Con-
gress on Social Purity meetssin
Chicago for two days session.
It has been called together
by Joint committee represent
ing the New York Committee
for the Prevention of State Reg
ulation of Vice and the 1nterna-
+ional Federation for the Aboli-
ton Of State Regulation o.
Vice, and is composed Of dele
oates from Social Purity anc
White Cross Leagues Of thl:
country and Europe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Inst,tats of Homeopathy.

InStitate Of HOm SOpathy.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Anorionn Insti-
tute of Homeopathy to-day decided to meet
next year in Denver. Regarding ths pro-
posed Hshnemsnn statue at Washington IL
was decided that the most distinguished
artist that could be secured should DO en-
ploy cd in tho construction of the monu-
ment. Various state societies have ap-
pointed committees to raise the necessary
funda
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Now omuer. Of tn. North American.

NOW VfHuors 0t wv 1~OtS" HUsUT'c"us
NEW Yonk. June 1.-The retirement Of
Henry Willard from ths presidency Of tho
North Amsfic company has been fol.
lowed by the rssianation Of his private
secretary. Charles W. Hpdfford. ~ director.
4. d. barton. . friend Of G. w. WetmoYs.
the new president. takes the place Of Spot.
ford. The successor to Willard 40 director
has nos yet been named.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
Sol. Tor Heavy Damages.

Special to The Independent.
BOULDER. juno 1.-Papers were filed with
the clerk Of the district court here to-day
another large damage suit, this time for
$4,000 The action was brought by Amos
Calvin. OF Bsrnios, against the Boulder Hot
Springs Hotel company. for damages done
to Mrs. Calvin year or 90 ago In runa-
way which resulted In her death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02

and Italy wonid como TO the California fair.
and about 5000 exhibitors beside had re.
oeived the proposition with great enthu-
siaam. Dispatches were sent to Mayor
Ellcr', of Ean Fran cisco, and Gov. Marx
ham urging action In tho matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-02
EMIN PAsHA.

Tho NsteA Explorer Killed by Said Bin
Abod.
Emin Pasha Was German. bic real name
being Edward 6ohnitzss. and hs was born
In 1910 at Oppsln. He was OF msdium
height slender. touch and why, With
swarthy complexion and black eyes and
hair. After studying medicine 81 Brsslsu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
By r. F. Knox, Auctioneer.


DURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST
L made on the Goth day of Jure, 1898,
ID recorded in deed book No. 30'
plge 294, one of the land records of the CT y
of Alexandri;l, Virginia, to K. Kemper, trus-
tee, by the Potomac Novelty Company to Sc
cure the payment of note for the sum of
Sc, 400 therein described, and by direction of
the holder of the said note secured by the
s lid deed of trust, the undersigned, trustee,
will sell at public auction, on the premises,
SATURDAY, JULY 29th, 1898,
at - m, the following valuable real estate
and personal property to wit:
l irst. All that TENEMENT and LOT OF
CIR UND in the city Of Alexandria, Va, sit-
uated at the northwest insersection of King
and Lee streets, in front on King street 81
feet 4 inches, more or less, and extending
n 'r,hwardly with that width 81 feet, more
o less, to Ramsay's alley, with all appur-
tenances thereunto be!ongng-subject to tie
Ii N of Il deed of trust from the Potomac Nov
@ ty Company to secure the payment of the
S I'm of S3,2GG.66, with interest from May
d lie on deferred payments on the purchase
price of said property and
Second. All the MACHINERY, TOOLS
and personal property Of every description
Contained in the building and factory stand
ing upon the above mentioned lot of ground,
a complete schedule of which may be seen at
the office of the trustee, Nos. 216 and 21S
King street, Alexandria, Va.
Terms: For cash as to So much of the pro-
ceeds of sale as may. be- necessary to defray
the expenses of executing the trust and to
discharge the sum of money payable upon the
said note, and the residue, if any, shall be
made payable at such time and be secured in
such manner as the said Potomac Novelty
Company, their successors or assigns shall
prescribe and direct or in case of their fail
ure TO give such directions, then is such man
ner as the said trustee shall see fit. Convey
ancing at the cost of purchaser.
jyS IS K. KEMPER, Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-10

c,rrRDAY's SToRM.-A heavily
CHARGED electric storm passed over this
city and neighborhood on Saturday
evening between 5 and o'clock, dur
inc which the wind blew fiercely and
the lightning flashed almost incessant-
ly The damage in the city was not
serious. few trees and one or two
chimnevs being blown down, but at
Waterloo, on the Washington Southern
Railway. the roofs of some houses were
carried away, and at New Alexandria
lumber piles were tumbled down and a
portion of the roof of the new Deis
building demolished. The passengers
on the electric cars between this city
and Mount Vernon had thrilling eX-
periences. In some Instances the cars
were stopped by the storm, but the de.
lay was only temporary. One of
the cars was struck three times by
lightning, but no damage whatever fol-
lowed, nor were the passengers shock
ed, the electric fluid passing of harm
lessly into the ground, thus substantial
ing the theory that an electric car is
safe place in q thunder storm. The
rainfall was not heavy, and the storm
about six o'clock settled down to a gen
tie rain which lasted for some hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-10

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
clear and mild. There were five pris-
oners at the station house.
Mayor Strauss this morning disposed
of the following cases
Two colored men, arrested by Officer
Bremen, one charged with an assault
and the other with disorderly conduct,
were fined So and $3.50 respectively.
A man arrested by Officer Young for
being drunk was fined 50.
VIM. Sanders, colored, for aiding
refugee from justice to escape, arrested
by Officers Grady and Crump, was
fined $40.
An old offender arrested by Officers
TIGER and Jones for being drunk on the
streets was fined s..
A man for insulting language toward
an acquaintance was fined 81.
Joseph Holland, coiored, charged
with cutting VIM. Banks, also co!ored,
on the Fourth Of July, was sent on to
the grand jury.
Lizzie Richardson, colored, locked
up the instance Of Constable Hammers
~, had her case postponed.
Justice Thompson on Saturday night
discharged James Cook, charged by
George Belew with stealing watch,
the plaintiff Withdrawing the charge.