davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

a Gno display OF silver whrs,fnnoy
dishcs, lamps. knives, forso, sl,ouDD
cto., ut the EFT. NJ, Cos. Cali ard
inspcct these goods, which IRE tie
finest in their limo eyor brought te
Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
srrins and summer Samples.

We have just received about coo
anm,!cs Of ncn's sui,ings for custom-
nadc clothing for Spring aud Sum.
ucr. Suits made 10 order from $40
.. Give Vi u call.
" NJ, IlEIHuADT,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

rubiishei every Sunday, aud sent to any al
dress ipOstasc paIi). at The following ra;rp,
payable in advanced;
Otn EtsF... uv
BIZ hlOnthA. 2 81
For any period .pndor ,I- months. Fly
I-ola pFr month.
Entered ;, tho Eiso. Nevada. ros:once for
fSca-IissIon through the mails Is second
lIEA mail matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
T,hr iinnianl |, ErnMing

II DsnNGf .tspuoiIcIu News says:
Congress has been called together
III extra session On August IN for
Lnc solo purpose Of rcpshlIng the legal
authority winch NOW cUuIpciS taJ
treasury Department u Gay thLt
quantity Of silver builIoh every
month, bat every days develops
ments / II business ciru.rS mates IT.
clearer that iuus belize CJEI Tcss eau
aci Oh tho freslccuts suggestion pub
lIu suL.timont wall UrcJ.ny sulii:i.ntIy
aroused aud enlightened Ia U%rUuunI,
not II siorrIEc Of tho rIcseut Slight
monthly increase III circulation, out
Il monthly increase IN The legal tcu-
der uIum Of mULr! lar ia rXcces Ui
any eve mudu ~ tho past history Of
our government. That lrunLd eau
best be- satisfied by ITO ,uac'm,nt of
II law providing ior the free and an
limited coinage Of all the gold und
silver that may 10 Deposited IN tho
r:iuts OF the United St"tcs ut tho
ratio of 10 To- l..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

Project your wcnit eyes from tho
ujuriuus effect Of Sun mud snow glheo
y getting n pair Of dark glaoEes NJ
Mullsf'a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Une copy, ak month";. w
For any period under SIX mouths. ono dollar
or month. Payable In advance.
uyeiei bY carrier In Elko ct 25 cents . weak
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
hat DO You Take

Medicine for? Rccauso you aro sick
and want 10 get we'll. or because you
wish To prevent illncss. Then ~
member that lIond's Snrsuparilln
CURES oil diseases caused by Impure
blood.
Purely vegetable HOOKS Pills % g..
Noticed
Daring ms ND cncc IN Chicago Nr
s. NJ. Henley will Hct rs my ugcnt.
L. WINrERMASrEL,
Jowoler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATS LSSD OFFICER
ErHCEA. NEVADA, july :. Is!J.

UNITED STATfS LAND JIFICE.l
ErHrkA, NEVADA, july $. Is!J.
NoIICE IA HEREBY GIVEN FIAT
" Joseph MrCiiy. II Cbiu ubil, Elku
Co., Nvyu';n. has flied rOticr"f iutrniion Ia
i"r u~usuIvcyId tract which WILDE When SUI
vCyUd the = y II VIZ and : " i of y "
i zee J. nri T. OF = h, Sc2,ipuN Of
Il 81 T. and i See 20, > 15rfNM ~ amL
Nv - 81, y l. -. Sc ~. ~ =, y 81 Il .: T.,
MuuI,I u!rblr DJsr n Il iiofiliuu, Eikn Co.,
Ncvnra, bcTarc the irstgirt tOu't II the State
I Nevada, III aI,i f"r Elkp County. 1T E.Lo,
,tya!n' oh lnvsd ). The 21l dizzy 4 August,
lie nam tho following wi mo.scS 10 prove
tie c"in1lctc irrigation aud RECLAIM IiiUu OF
siil liul:
l. 4. MculCi,au. of Flko. NtvndI.
A " lIcsSOm. If Ilku. Sev~dn.
T. ] !iu iiIgiuu, az CIlumhi! SCvnia.
Cha LIS HuiChins, Oi CJ.unht,. Nevada.
ID. II IL IL.
Register.
No Neat for Him.
"Any letters for me, miss?"
"No."
"Any for gran'mat"
no"
"Aunt Si'Iy?"
"Nonc."
"Tlio Jinkins gals?"
"Nnut."
"Why, you hnin't CIV US ary letter
10 three wccks!"
"Can't help IL"
Got amy .id,m,at?"
"Tes." l
"Well, I rcc';on We won't tako uny!'
Atlanta Constitution.
MY ole man." said Aurty Chic ,
isthc wust man for ch:chon you ever
30. II no can't gIt ~ chnfken nu
other way he'll go md buy orc."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30

Following is tho Second sn,ai.nnnuai
apporiiOnment Of State school funds
to the several public schools OF Elko
county:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-07-30
RATES.

Will be msdo a. low As Is consistent with
sounl hlrIGeBs principals. Apply at tho vi
co for terms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
SOME HISTORY OF THE BANK.
Was Incorporated in Territorial Times
The Run of 1S49.

Was incorporated in Territorial Times
The Run of IS49.
There is probably no man better known
in Wisconsin than John l.. Mitchell presi-
dent of the bank. He is a son of Alex
der Mitchell, the one pioneer of Milwau-
tee to divide honors with John Plankin-
ton as regards the work done toward
making of the hamlet Of Milwaukee a
great city. The concern Of which he was
the head, the Wisconsin Marine and Fire
Insurance company bank, was incorporat-
ed by the territorial legislature of Wiscon-
sin in 1899, the charter being granted to
Alexander Mitchell and George Smith,
young Scotchmen just arrived from Aber-
deem. The provisions of their charter
authorized them to insure against fire and
marine losses, to receive deposits, issue
certificates and lend money.
But in view of the sorry figure cut by
the Bank of Milwaukee and the two other
banks chartered in 1887 proviso was add.
ed that the company should not do bank
ing business, meaning, perhaps, if it meant
anything, that it should not do such =
business as other western b inks had done,
which consisted in issuing an unlimited
amount of currency and falling whenever
it was presented in any large amount for
redemption Messrs. Smith and Mitchell
confined themselves strictly to the business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
HIS HIGHNEsS ON AMERICA.
Maharajah of Kapurthala Finds Out
Few Things About This Country.


Few Things About This Country.
NEW YORK, July 26.-His highness the
Raiah Rajgan, naharajah of Kapurthala,
with his suite, has left this city over the
New York and Hartford railroad for New
port. Before leaving the rajah spoke OF
the attention accorded him during his
brief stay here. He said in excellent Eng
lish: "From what have seen of them the
Americans are great people. Their u
stitutions have impressed me greatly OF
their achievements ! have often read with
interest.
1T remained until now for me to per.
sonally witness their greatness. | hardly
expected such courteous treatment in a
republic where caste is not recognized
My present visit to the United States is 8
comprehensive one. That is | intend e
visit all the points of interest in the differ
ent cities through which ! shall pass. NJ,
time limits me TO only one lay In most
,f the cities shall visit. regret that
will be unable @ 20 further vest thar
Chicago"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26

their cnaruer auJnorrzeo Unem TO 40, Ieav-
ing others to decide whether or not they
were doing a banking business.
To their customers they issued certifi-
Gates of deposit engra ed like bank bills.
in denominations as low as 81. payable in
current coin of the United States on de-
m nd and signed by George Smith, pres.
ident. and Alexander MITCHELL secretary.
These certificates grew rapidly in favor
among the people. not only in Milwaukee,
but throughout t.ie northwest. 1t was SO
popular currency as, in time, to sup
plant much of the circulation of banks and
bankers doing business in the old style,
and aroused much and bitter hostility
from that source.
Ihe charter of the company was repealed
in 1s44. as it was discovered that the COM
pany was doing banking business, con-
trary to the proviso in its charter prohibit
ing 1t, although in strict accordance with
the specific business it had been authorized
TO do. The company held that the charter
could not be repealed so long as it did not
violate its provisions, and went on increas-
ing its business and enlarging its field of
operations. 1t redeemed its notes not only
in Milwaukee but in Chicago, Galena, ST.
Louis, Detroit, and Cincinnati They thus
became current over large part of the
western country and increased in circula-
ton from year to year
The last and greatest run which the
bank ever withstood occurred in 1s49,
when lot of Chicago bankers started i
panic and in few hours the bank was
surrounded by depositors clamoring for
their money. Mitchell sent to Chicago
for funds, but before they arrived his
friends at Milwaukee came to his rescue,
replenished his Golfers as fast as deposi-
tors could draw their money and broke
the run
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
PANIC AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Runs on Nearly All the Banks-Indiana
polls National Suspends.

polls National Suspends-
INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-As soon IS the
banks of this city opened their doors yes
terday depositors in large numbers began
withdrawing their deposits. The run did
not, however, assume serious proportions
for time except at Fletcher's bank.
which is one of the oldest and so .ndest in
the city. The owners-it is a private
bank-are both millionaires and it was =
freak OF the depression that it should be
singled out At the Meridian bank also
there was a run Of considerable proper,
tions.
These runs endci at noon, the banks
meeting demands without trouble, but
there was at that hour still a crowd of
small depositors at the Indiana National
Confidence, howe' er, was being rapidly
restored, and all the other banks were
prepared for the emergency, having adopt
ed the policy OF keeping a strong reserve.
The cause of the run was the suspension in
the morning of the Indianapolis National,
helped probably by the fact that the Bank
of Commerce did not open at all. This
was not unexpected, as the bank is owned
by the Depauw estate.
The bank was one of the Oldest in city
or state, having been organized as an in
surance company in 1888 with banking
privileges. Liabilities are SAL, 900 and as
sets 1926, 900. n 7. Depauw is president.
The most severe blow to commerce was
the suspension of the Indianapolis Nation
al. The only statement made is that the
failure is for 81, ,200,0 o o. For some days there
had been a quiet run on the bank, depict
ing its resources and making it necessary
to suspend. The managers of the bank
had not seen the trouble in tina and did
not Il axe that preparation that other
banks had. Large depositors were con-
stantly withdrawing their funds, mean
time, and by Monday night the manage
ment knew that suspension was newt
able
The funds of the grand lodge of Indiana
Odd Fellows and the Odd Fellows Mu-
tual Aid association were in the bank. on
deposit. The bank was also the reposi-
tory of the general government and the
funds for the federal court, the postoffice
and the pension agency of Indiana will be
tied up indefinitely. The International
Typographical union, whose headquarters
are located here, had $50, 900 in the bank.
Many workingmen also had their savings
in the bank.
The Central Chair company, employing
$50 men closed down in the evening owing
to hef'ilure. The company had large
deposit in the indianapolis National bank
and all its ready money is thus tied up.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 25
Following were the quotations on the
615sc, closed 63j6c; September, opened 675sc,
closed C6s4c; December, opened 74Js closed
7314c. Corn-July, opened 4014c, closed 393zc;
September, opened 4lc, closed 4O14c;
opened sc, closed 27l9c; Septem-
Der, opened $3.50, closed :42sc; May,
opened 2a34c. closed 29I4c. Pork-July
of6ic2, Sl9.55, closed Sl915; September,
opeaE. .gjn, closed $3.50 Lard-July,
opened 81, 5!o,ed 5.771& .,-
ste Liz {s22s si22k ,os rs sa. :, at the Union
quality only fair; left over, none;
market Gctive and firm on packing and
shipping account, and prices were lOc high
er; sales ranged at S5.25G6lO pigs, S6.Oo9
60 mixed, and S5.s506. 10 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day,
1000; quality only fair; market opened
rather active on local and shipping account;
stronger; quotations ranged at Sj.00G5,l0
choice to extra shipping steers Si.:0G4 95 good
to choice do, S3.s5G4.3j fair to good, S3560
400 common to medium do, S3.25d390 butchers
steers, S2.25G3.00 stockers, S2.706t3.60 feed
ers, 81. 25GSlO cows, S25Od3.SJ heifers S2OoA
3.75 bulls, Sl.S0GS.70 Texas steers. and $500
5.75 veal calves.
10000; quality fair; market fairly active;
prices were steady; quotations ranged at
S3.25G475 per 100 lbs westerns, S2.509420
Texas, s20OGi.s0 natives, and S3O0G5.O0
lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, zoo
per ID; fancy dairy, l6917c; packing stock.
l5Gl5Ifc. Eggs-Fresh northern stock, 100
per doz. Live poultry-Spring chickens, l2
Gl9lec per ID; hens, ll0l1Isc; turkeys, 100
lie; ducks. &c; geese, sS.OO96.0O per doz.
New potatoes-Early Ohio, Sl.5O0l75 per
Dbl; 60G65 per bu; rose, $500. Apples-New,
fair to good, Sl.750250 per bbl; choice, S2.75
93.W. Black raspberries, Michigan, Sl.l01
l.25 per loot case; red raspberries, $1,000
l.25 per 24-qt case. Honey-White clover, lib
sections. l5Gl7c; broken comb, lOc; dark
comb, good condition. l0Gl4c; extracted 61sc
per ID.
New York.
New YORK. July 25.
Wheat-August, 115G72c; September,
% 1l.l6G74 5-l6c; December, sO49sOssc.
Rye-Quiet and steady; western, 659s7c.
Corn-No. dull, lower and weak; August,
1880; September. 4s16649c; October, lsszS
491sc; No. ., 4e1445lc. Oats-No. 2 dull and
easier; August, S2G32Ac; September, 5Jzs
0Sl14c; state, SsG43c; western, Ssl61i3c.
Pork-Quiet; new mess, Sls.50Gl9 90. Lard
Quiet and weak; steam-rendered. Se.95.
The Local Markets.
Wheat-14L76 zoe.
Corn-40c.
Oats-29G31c.
Hay-Timothy, S12. 90: upland, s1O111; slough
$500; baled, S100GG11. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair 10 choice, aOc; creamery, 2Oc
Eggs Fresh. HEB
Poultry-Chickens. I2mc; turkeys l2b
ducks, 121sc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-S4 90 perbbl.
Potatoes-S5093c.
Onions-S4 60 per bbl.
Turnips-60c per bu.
LIVE sToCR.
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
404Mc; COWS and heifels. z1s IsAc calves
4G5c.
Hogs-7G7xc.
Sheep-4I5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
An appear 20 marty.

i'Ew YORK, July 26-A special 20 The
World from Topeka, Kan, says: Mayor
Gluck Of Dodge City, has issued procla-
nation calling on the people to make pro-
vision for the army Of tramps which is in
testing the country He states that Dodge
City and surrounding towns are alive with
tramps moving eastward from Colorado,
where they were thrown out of employ
ment by the closing of the silver mines and
,melters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
wedding Out" Process.

WASHINGTON. July o6. Secretary Car
isle intends TO weed out she Inefficient
cierSs ;he treasury department He
segan operations by dropping six clerks
from the rolls. Others will be dropped
rom the rolls from time to time as they
are reported by chiefs of divisions. These
vacancies will be filled, of course, through
the civil service commission, and in doing
SO 1t is the intention of Secretary Carlisle.
everything else being equal, to give pref
e-erce 10 Democrats
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
Strange Result of Snake Adventure.

DANBuRY. Conn.,. July 8.-George Fra
leigh. while haying last week, lifted a
forkful Of hay, when he fell to the ground
with the hay on top of him. When
picked up Fraleigh had hold of big rat
ilesnake which was coiled about his neck.
The serpent did not bite him, but It left q
black mark. Every morning since at the
Aame hour that the snake wound itself
around the mans neck he has been taken
with choking spasms and fits of strangu-
iation. and Is growing weaker every iay.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
Eight Thousand Destitute at De,v.r

DENVER. July ga meeting was held
mere to devise means of taking care of the
destitute. There are over 5000 of them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
Iron Failure at st. Lonis.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Ripley 6, Bronson,
iron merchants and dealers in all kinds Of
iron have made an assignment Liabili-
ties, $l50,000 assets not given, but prob.
ably close to the amount of liabilities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
Another Failure at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, July 26.-The J. Obermann
Brewing company has made an assign
ment. H. p. Obermann is the assignee
and his bond is 81, 200, 900.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
Buffalo Bank to Reopen.

BUFFALO, July 26.-The ockholders of
the suspended Queen City bank held a
meeting and decided to resume business
with a capital reduced to 100000. The
bank will reopen between the 1st and 5th
of August
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-26
n.sntning Kills Two Girls.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 26-At Clarence
Creek, Russell county, lightning struck
the house Of ]. b. Landey, killing his two
daughters. aged is and 10 years.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

Brookhaven was treated to gen
uine sensation last Thursday About
II o'clock a. M. while the Circuit
Court was engaged in trying a civil
case, Sheriff McNair received not0
from reliable source warming him
that body of about $50 armed men
were coming into town to assault the
Jail and liberate the ten men indicted
for whitecap Outrages. He at once
communicated this information to the
court, and was directed by Judge
Chrisman to promptly collect all the
arms he could get in town and store
them in the sheriff's office, and the
court would render him all possible
in resisting any attack that
might be made. However, before the
sheriff could carry out his instruc-
tions, the courtyard and Jail were com
pletely surrounded by armed and
mounted white caps. variOusly estima-
ted at from 100 to 80 strong. Judge
Chrisman. who took in the situation
at a glance, promptly declared court
adjourned, and went down stairs and
out to the front steps of the courtyard
to demonstrate with the leaders of the
band, and prevail on them, if he could,
to let the law take its regular course
Many of the whitecaps dismounted
and hitehed their horses, and moved
toward the courtyard and Jail. Three
men, more active than the rest, were
in the act of scaling the high frame in
closure around the jail, but were driven
back by Deputy Sheriff Willoughby
who pluckily stood his ground, and
warned them that
HE WOULD KILL THE FIRST
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

This was thought TO he part of the
White Cap gang that expected to join
i'm the attack but we're disappointed.
After the Wesson military company
had arrived and the citizens posse had
been considerably strengthened the
sheriff left the Wesson men and squad
of deputies in charge of the Jail and
too volunteer posse of about 30 men
HEADED ny DIR. VAN WATTS,
and went i'm pursuit of the retreating
mob. After going out about two miles
it was learned that the mob had held
parley after getting out of town and
continued their course southwark
about an hour before.
After returning from the pursuit "a
conference was held between Governor
Stone and Judge Chrisman and Sheriff
McNair. The sheriff then organized q
posse of between forty and fifty men
and swore them in to act as deputies
and be on hand for any emergency
during the remainder of court.
Judge Chrisman made a speech at a
meeting of citizens at the courthouse
during the evening in which he said
that it was his determination to go
right on with the white cap trials
and to do his best to administer even
handed justice punish where guilty
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

Sheriff McNair and Deputy Sherif!s
A. T. Willoughby, Henry Marx and l.
c. Hoskins will leave for Jackson this
evening on the cannon ball with me
following prisoners;
Rube Leonard, Martin Moak, Rowan
Moak, Alex. Reeves, jim Robinson ana
Dodd Simmons, convicted white caps
to be confined in the penitcntlary'
Henry Smith, Lige Smith, Lge Middle
ton, Rufus Barnes and Acey Webster
to be delivered to U. S. Marshal for
unlawful retailing and Isaac Thomas
delivered to U. S. authorities for mai
robbery.
AS this report closes large crowd
of people have assembled at the depot
to see the convicted White Caps or
1t had been freely circulated during
the day that Leonard, one OF the mum
Der. was really innocent and pleaoeo
guilty under pressure of his surround
ings. On the contrary, this evening"
with deep contritiOn. he confesseo n!'
guilt. All the men expressed theli
penitence and their thankfulness lor
the mercy extended them in their sell
tence. and stated that they never
doubted the impartiality of the Judge
or his good faith in awarding them
fair trial. had they gone to trial.
The grand jury has indicted, nlte nnt
more white caps, and the END Is iio'
yet.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.

The Roman firmness, courage and
heroism displayed by Judge Chrisman
last Thursday in the supreme crisis
which is described in another column
Of today's LEADER has immortalized
his name and endeared him to the
hearts of all men who are capable OF
approaching what is truly noble. Not
only is his praise on the lips of all
eood, law-abiding citizens of Mississip-
pi, but of all sister States.
Judge Chrisman has long been cele-
brated as man possessing the highest
type of moral courage. He has given
many notable exhibitions in times
past Of that priceless virtue. Those
who have known the man best and
most intimately, never for moment
doubted that his physical courage
was commensurate with his moral
heroism and that on occasion it would
properly assert itself; but it remained
for the emergency of last Thursday to
reveal to the general public that in
this grand man is combined with the
peSai hsToism Of Ridley or st. Paul
Ms physical bravery of Julius Caesar
or Napoleon Bonaparte.
When Mississippians come to choose
their next Governor and they want a
man who will do right, as he sees it
in spite of man or devil, they
ought, without respect to party lines
elevate to that responsible and exalted
station J. B. Chrisman, the man who
would rather die than violate his off
cial oath or deviate hairs breadth
from the plain path of public duty.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

and acquit where innocent just as if
no disturbance had occurred. He re-
turned his thanks to all law abiding
citizens for the hearty assurance of
their support and the prompt way in
which they had come to the support of
the court, and especially compliment
ed the young men of Brookhaven on
their loyalty and courage
The magnificent courage and deter
mination displayed by Judge Chrisman
were complimented on all sides, and the
Judge, with one consent was proclaim
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
IsrnvarY Rewarded.

Jackson, Miss, May g. 3. Mem hnan
tosh. of Lincoln county, who had oee peer
convicted c in two cases of misdemeanG1
ors by the Circuit Court, was sente tnrm
Of Imprisonment in the county S "a lal oD on
the day of the memorable anu u, V tbe
white caps at Brookhaven. M s.en a%d
Stood by the side of Judge Chrlsmahn
and defied and fought back the ,, MOP ths
telling them that he would X XII ante, fer
first man who might attempt 70 e This
the yard of the court house, .t Ln,s
valiant and meritorious condu0SS Stone
SO highly appreciated by Gov :on 3ton a
that today he very properly gr the Of
full pardon to Mcintosh Ior ,., ne
lenses of which he had been coii' i0'N''