davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
NO DEFICIENCY IN PENSIONS.
The Money Provided by Congress VIII Re
Enough.


Enough.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-There will be no
pension deficiency for the current fiscal
wear which ends June SO next. That is as
sured bv figures obtained from the treas
ury department. They show that the ap-
preparations for the pensions were rs fol-
lows: For the fiscal year 1929. SAC, 49,.
$50: deficiency for year 1898 and prior years.
s14.144. 50: total. $50, So, 234. Expended
for pensiouS:-For eleven months ended
MAY 81. Slf1.@45. $50: for June up to 22nd.
so. $50. 600: total, SIS. 32G.3iG.
Estimate for next eight days Of June,
81 600. 600: grand total, $50. 3a6. This
Will leave Il surplus Of about Sl.o@.0O1,
which will be turned into the treasury.
Second Comptroller Mansur, at the re
quest of the commissioner of pensions,
has furnished him "A statement pertaining
to army pensions for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1893. Il shows that .at the close Of
business June 81 there still remained to
the credit of army pensions so, 439,GIo
This will be reduced when the accounts
reach that Office, making the figures cor
respond substantially with those given
% we.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Pension EXAMINERS r,cappo,nueu.

WASHINGTON. June %. - Eighty-seveI.
special examiners of the pension office
have been reappointed. to take effect July
l. The law has always limited their ap
pointment to one year and the salary is
reduced for the next fiscal year from 81 40
to 81 800. Among those reappointed are;
T. Fletcher Dennis. Illinois: James l..
Pritts. Indiana: Steuben Houghtaling,
Michigan; Joseph NJ. Harnit, Illinois: Nor
man T. Ives. Iowa: Allen Jacques, Indi-
ana: Charles i. Jacobs. Wisconsin,: Geo.
G LOOMS, Illinois; Archibald McGinnis :,
Indiana: Thomas II. MacBridc, Illinois;
Thomas \ Myes. Indiana; Eugene B.
Payne. Illinois; James /. Rogcrson, Indi-
ana; Clark Stanton. Michigan; Elias Sha-
fer and George ID. Sidman, Michigan; Jas.
Stibbs. Iowa: Samuel ID. Stahl, Illinois,
and William Z. Ward, Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
SAID NOTHING, BUT SAWED WOOD.
The Whisky Trust seems Pretty Fly. Don't
you Know.

PEORIA. Ills. June 23.-W. w. Johnson
& Co, of Cincinnati. who had been one of
the largest distributing houses of the
whisky trust. two weeks ago became re
bellious and refused to obey orders sent
from the headquarters of the trust; conse-
quently there was a falling out. johnson
X Co. widely proclaimed their withdrawal
from the trust and declared that they
would hereafter sell only such goods as
were produced by independent distilleries.
On the other hand, the trust people said
nothing publicly, but quietly sent clrcu-
lar to every one of their customers. to the
number of 1900, who receive rebates, and
informed them that johnson * Co.'S name
had been stricken from the list of author
lied dealers, and that any future pur-
chases made from johnson X Co. would
inyalidate their rebates. The result OF this
fine work of the trust was that Johnson
& Co. found themselves in the predlca-
ment of having Il business without any
trade.
Their former customers could not con-
tinue purchasing from Johnson x Co.
without forfeiting the rebates due from
the trust, and after struggling along for
two weeks Johnson & Co. were obliged TO
face the alternative, either to 90 out of
business or make peace and comply with
the terms of the trust. Although 1t was
pm swallow IiltN CHpSS biit 4h'tSA
course They made an application to toe
reinstated. which it is understood was
agreed to upon Johnson Il Co. paying a
large check TO the trust.
President Greenhut was seen at his OF
flee, but refused TO speak on the subject
further than to confirm the fact that John
son & Co. had applied for reinstatement
and that having adjusted everything salts
factorily the application was granted and
that hereafter the name of W. w. John
son & Co. would again appear on the list
of authorized dealers for the whisky trust.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
THINGS DO NOT CONNECT.
The sherman Law and the StrinGency in
Money Matters


WASHINGTON, June 23.-The discovery
that gold is actually being shipped from
Europe to the United States, and that our
eXporta tions of gold have ceased and the
gold surplus is growing in the treasury
again. causes great anxiety to those who
had looked for an easy repeal of the Sher-
man law. They thought their claim that
gold exports and present financial disasters
were ali due to the Sherman law would
facilitate an easier repeal.
But now that the tide of gold is turned
again toward the United States as a result
of increased exports of grain, they find one
of their strongest arguments against the
law destroyed. and the chances of forcing
its unconditional repeal are greatly re
duced. Should present favorable condi-
tions continue. and gold shipments and
accommodations continue in our favor until
the meeting of congress, it is very doubtful
about repeal of the Sherman law, at
least without some substitute in its stead.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Anothcr Vote for tic ARMY HtII.

BERLIN. June 23.-The first OF the second
ballots was taken IN the Leuheck district.
Candidates were Johann Schwartz. Social
Democrat. vino received on the first ballot
1889 votes. and Herr GOertz. Radical Tn
ionist. who received on the first ballot
1850 Gocrtz was supported by the Ma
tional Liberals, and was elected 10y a ma
jority of $50 As Schwartz was the last
deputy for I.ueheck. this Is loss to the
Social Democrats as well as to the enemies
of the army bill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
The Bank FURRY at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June "a careful
review of - bank situation here indicates
that the financial atmosphere is clearing.
The arrival of large amount of coin from
the north, aggregating $3.50, 600, and the
announcement that 500, 900 more would
arrive have had Il reassuring effect. 1t il
estimated that about 100000 has been
withdrawn from banks here during the
present crisis, and so far no mercantile
failure has been repOrted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
ContestinG a Michigan Law.

LANSING, Mich, June 23.-Application
was made to the supreme court for man
damus compelling the register of deeds of
Wayne county to receive deed without a
certificate showing that all taxes for I'VE
years had been paid. The court granted
an order TO show cause why mandamus
should not be issued, which Will be heard
ON Tuesday next
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

| 1t is estimated that 100000 square
miles of the earth's surface is still unin-
habited or ownerless
! 1t would require 1000 cholera microbes
/ to form procession an inch long.
| There is scheme to celebrate the open
| ing of the twentieth century of the Chris
tian era by great international worlds
| fair, or something of that sort, at Jerusa-
| lem in 1900.
Lizzie Borden and her sister Emma have
| fully resumed their residence and their
church and social relations in Fall River,
Mass, occupying the old homestead.
! The Borden estate is about $1,000 and
| the young ladies are sole heirs. The cost
of Miss Lizzie's defense is put at $4,000.
A. c. Hammond, aged 60, died at his
| residence near Warsaw, Ills, June 20. He
was prominent member of the State Hor-
ticultural society, of which he had been
president.
! The supreme court of Massachusetts de-
cides in test case that sending child to
a parochial scool is a sufficient compliance
! with the statutes.
| A proposition to bond Linn county, Iowa,
1928 900 for new court house at Cedar
Rapids, was defeated at the polls by 1, 200
majority.
More than one-half the mines in the
Ishpeming district, Michigan, are now idle.
Malignant diphtheria is prevalent in the
mort hern part of Buffalo, \. Y.
The Minneapolis fire department is ac-
cused of wholesale plundering at fires by
the report of the grand jury. Other city
officials are implicated
Sixty-siX per cent. of the inhabitants of
Milwaukee are Germans.
The liabilities of the failed Plankinton
bank, at Milwaukee, are II, 430, 3i3 and the
assets 81, SIC. S5l.
There are about eight times as many di-
vorces granted in Japan as in the United
States.
At church social given by the young
people of the German Lutheran church,
NorwaIk, O., Frank Schoeffie1 shot and
wounded Miss Lena Linder and then shot
himself. He had asked the young lady to
go in to supper with him, but she de
clined.
The Elks have elected Ashley Apperly,
of Louisville, grand exalted ruler, and
Allen o. Meyers, of Ohio, secretary.
y careful estimate of Leland Stanford's
wealth puts it at $50, 0UO000.
Ambassador Bayard has been presented
to the queen and found ii quite a ''func-
ton" He was conveyed from London to
Windsor in special carriages and trains,
etc, ut John Bulls expense.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
yandcrbiIt's Game Preserve.

AsHEvILLE, y. c.. June 23.-George w.
Vanderbilt has just concluded the pur-
chase of 10000 acres of land in pink
section. Henderson and Pennsylvania
counties, \. {. The purpose of the pur-
chaser Is to make one of the finest game
preserves in the world. Gamekeepers are
already in charge of the property and ev-
cry farm house on the estate has been
torn down. The property i only a few
miles from the Vanderbilt residence here.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Gaudnur Makes His Final Deposit.

TORONTO, June 23.-.J. 6. Gaudaur has
made his final deposit of 300 with John
Laxton. stakeholder for the single scull
race with Edward Hanlan at Orilla on
July - for 900 4 side and the champi-
onship OF America. Hanlan also made his
final deposit of 500 with Mr.. LaXton, and
the race i now an assured thing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
And the River Retains Its odor.

CHICAGO, June 23.-By resolution the
grand jury has indicted the Chicago river
as a public nuisance and appointed three
jurymen, Stephen Comfy, y. J. Parker
and Arthur 6. Meyer, Il committee on in
vestiEation and abatement. The river
continues TO watt abroad its odoriferous
breath as usual
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
or the nnsc Ban Mold.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Following are the
League base bali scores: At Cleveland
Pittsburg /, Cleveland 3: ut Cincinnati
Chicago 3 Cincinnati o; at st. Louis
Louisville l. It. Louis g: at Philadelphia
New York >, Philadelphia u; at Brooklyn
Washington q, Brooklyn g.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Old Chicneo Real tstntc rim Assigns.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The real estate firm
of Baird & Bradley has made an assign
ment to the Title Guarantee and Trust
company. Assets are placed at 100000
and liabilities at 100000 The assets are
principally in real estate, but the real es-
tate market Is not booming just now.
The firm has been in business in this city
civ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
F,tIure i'm the Coffee Trade

NEW YORK, June 23.-The Post an.
nounces the failure of Henry Sheldon &
Co, the well-known tea and coffee firm
They are highly rated in the commercial
agencies, and their resources are between
5000 { 90 and 100000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Three Prisoners Probably Cremated.

DULUTH, Mimi. June 23.-The Duluth
Commonwealth says: Il i reported that
three men were put in the jail at Virginia
on the evening before the lire. They were
never released from Jail, and their charred
rc1nnirls are among the ruins of the Jail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
BLACK PARTRIDGE.
Story of the Massacre of Old
Fort Dearborn
TOLD FOR ALL TIME IN BRONZE

Group Unveiled on the site of the Butch
ery-Re>cue Of Mrs. Heim by Savage
Whose Heart Was White-Gen. Harri-
son Delivers the Grafton of the Day
4 Dip Into the History a SanGuinary the
Event of Long Ago.
CHICAGO, June C3-ChicaGo's collection
Of public statues received a notable ad-
dition when the bronze group commem-
orative of the Fort Dearborn massacre,
donated by George NJ Pullman, became
nnhlil. nrnncrty Mrapped in folds OF
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

sheeting the stat
ne had been ready
for unyeiling for
some time. The
progra mme in
cluded the read
ing letter from
Mr.. Pullman pre-
senting the statue
and n speech of
n c c c ptG nee by
President Mason.
OF the Chicago
Historical society,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
Highest Leavenng Power-Laes U. S. Govt Report
Re-! Rsx'RS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

took ner IN his arms ana carrieu ner GOWN
to the lake, thrusting her under the water
until nothing save her head was above the
surface. When she came to her senses she
saw that the Indian did not intend to
drown her, and looking up recognized
Black Partridge, whom she had often be-
friended.
Helped to Ransom Her Husband.
After the slaughter was over Mrs. Helm
was taken by her savior to his own tribe,
by whom she was treated with the great
est respect, and as soon as possible re-
stored to her friends. Black Partridge was
also instrumental few months later in
securing the surrender of Lieutenant
Helm, himself furnishing portion of the
ransom deman ded by the officers captors.
Black Partri &c had been instrumental in
making peace with the whites in 1910, and
General Wayne had given him a gold
medal as a reward for his services.
The Honor of Savage.
Two days before the evacuation of Fort
Dearborn the chief walked into the stock
ade and hunting up Captain Head handed
him the medal, saying that it was an en-
blem of peace, and that although he was
personally as friendly TO the whites as
ever. his tribe had decided to go to war and
that he could not wear the medal as long
as he was at enmity with its donors
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

Description of the statue
Eichty-oue years ago the events commem-
grated by this work Of art were enacted,
and they have peculiar interest for people
in this section. The statue i declared by
Judges TO jc one OF the real works of art of
the time. Mrs Helm, the central figure Of
the group. was the wife of Lieutenant
Helm, at that moment n prisoner with the
Indians. she i represented seized by a
bloodthirsty brave. who has his tOmahawk
raised to dash ont her brains. She. heroic
to the last. has reached for and gotten hold
of the handle of the knife IN the belt of the
Indian with the apparent intention of de-
Tending herself.
: led I,riend in Need.
At the moment Black Partridge, who
would seem to have been representative
of all that was noble in the red savage,
comes up behind the imperiled woman,
seizes the uplifted hand of the murderous
brave and saves the life of the woman
from whom he had received many kind
nesses The Indian figures are studies
from life, being taken from two Sioux at
Fort Sheridan. The monument stands
almost on the edge of the lake, near an old
cottonwood tree, now a blasted trunk,
which was a sapling at the time of the
massacre. and IS at the site of the massa-
ere Around the base are four bronze
as-relicfS, one OF which shows Black
Partridge returning a gold medal to Cap
tain Head. vino was in command at the
time AT Fort Dearborn.
At the Time of the Massacre.
The foundations for Fort Dearborn were
laid in 1S03. and it was occupied in 1872
by small garrison in command of Captain
Nathan Heald, brave TO "A fault-So brave
THAI ne lacked prudence Warningwas given
him by friendly Indians that an attack
would be made on the post by n over
WinnebagOs. The same warning was sent
to the post at Fort Wayne, and the gener-
nj in command sent word to Captain
Head giving him the right to hold or
evacuate the post as he saw tit. He made
up his mind to remain where he was. and
the opportunity for escape was soon cut
off The Indians made their first attack
late in the month of June, but finding
that the garrison was prepared for them
withdrew after having killed and scalped
n couple of farmers living near the present
site OF Bridgeport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
National Bank Closed.

GREENvILLE, Mich, June 23-The City
National bank of this city is closed by
rider of Bank Examiner Caldwell.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

rison delivered the Grafton OF the day. The
statue stands at the foot of Eighteenth
street. beside the Pullman residence. II is
nine feet high and cost $4,000. Gen. Harri-
sons Grafton was an impressive and elo-
queut address and gave the story the mon
urent tells ia graphic words.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23

It YVES The oscillation Ola chandelier in a
cathedral that suggested to Galilei the use
of the pendulum, and about the year 1850
he applied it to clocks
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-23
1porner.-reat Northern cut.

CHICAGO. June 22.-The Great Northern
is fairly earning its title of the great ire
pressible On top of all its recent reduc-
tiops it has announced a 50per cent. reduc-
ton in mileage rates Heretofore the
only interested parties have been the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific,
but now all the r5dIisSia the western terri
tory are likelyso become Involved.
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12
School Board Proceedings.

BENTON, JANUARY 6, 1893.
The School Board of Bossier Par
ish met this day, at their room in
Benton, in regular session. Mem
bers present: W. j. Johnston, Pres
ident; j. B. Thompson, j. N. Arnold,
]. D. Rodgers, T. M. Hsnks, j. W.
Prince, j. n. Plat, and N. VI. Sen
tell; absent, e. 8. Dortoh.
Minutes Of Oct, 1892, were read
and approved.
On motion, j. III Arnold, J. B.
Thompson, and the Secretary we're
appointed q committee to formulate
rules of order for the government oi
this body.
The committee appointed at the
Oct, 1892, session to meet the Police
Jury at its next session and secure
from same the amount appropriated
for school purposes out of the reye.
nues of 1891, reported, verbally, thai
they had performed that duty, and
secured q resolution instructing the
Collector to.pay over to the Treasurer
Of the School Board $1,000, ont o.
the first moneys received, and the In
surance, informally, of the members
that the balance. $1,000, would be
paid at the earliest practicable time.
Committee report of the late Super
intendent, appointed at the last ees
sion, was granted further time on &C
count of the absence of A. j. Murff
late Superintendent.
The Committee, appointed at las
meeting on fines and forfeitures col
leeted since last report, reported tina
the Sheriff stated he had made col
lections to the amount of 1852, ana
that this amount had been paid in t,
the Treasurer. Report (including
Sheriff 8 statement) received and OF
| dered filed.
To the Honorable President and Members {
the School Board of Bcssier Parish, La:
herewith respectfully submit statement I
Fines collected for wear 1892;
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

Jap ITO balance on band s4o62 50
On motion, j ?. 1vey was allowed
s12 for road work done by Henry
Wright and Pollard Harris.
W. E. Morris, constable, ward 2,
was allowed S14S St for constable fees
The following accounts were allow
ed: DIR. =. q. Hicks $3.50 for au-
putating finger of prisoner. Hanks
and Zeigler, for rent Of building for
court House 1890. 3. A.. Kelly
s450. J. l.. G. Grsham-J. 2, wsrd
3, $500. J. 4. Sfrayhan special
constable ward 3, $3.50. Benton
Drug Co., itemiZd account S80o;
DR.. FL. Neeson coroner, inquest and
burrying McGee and Carmichael,
eli 30.
| On motion, the building commit :
tee is authorized to have the floors
of the Court House deadened, if it
adds to the comfort of the building.
On motion, contractors on Court
House are hereby paid the SUM OF
$5C60 as second payment on building
On motion, the Tax Collector is
hereby authorized and instructed to
receive S mills of any approved par
ish Indebtedness for parish taxes.
sThe following receipt was record
ed in minutes: Received, Shreve-
port, La, JAN, 3rd., 1893, of e. S.
Dortch, President of Police Jury OF
Bossier Parish, $120410, on account
of amount due by Booster Parish to
| V. s. & P. Railway on Bridge con
tract"
| Following road overssers were sp
| pointed: D. Nj. Wadley, on new road
from Allendsle to Hanghton; D. r
Jefferson, from Haughton corpora
ton limits to Webster line on Haugh
ton and Moscow road; r. T. Mooty
from FOX Skin bridge to Tom Ras
GOES house, on Fillaaere md Knol
Point road; S. S. Rounsavsll, from
Rashaer's store TO Onley's house
On motion, the following was &C
cepted as settlement With A. r
Thomson, Tax Collector, forLicensel
for 1892:
r TH0MpHON Tax' ~oIlsctor
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

Buy YoUR STOVES at 1.-THE Fair
224 Texas strest, Shreveport.
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

H. D. Kelly) No. 3i1. In Justice A. K
We. Edeps' Court. Ward No. 4, Boz
Peter Green. } sier Psrish, La.
Dy virtne of a writ of neri fseias to me di
ID rooted from the Hon. a. K. Edens Jus
tice Court, Ward d, Bossier Parish, La, have
seized and will proceed to sell to the last and
highest bidder. for each, subject 70 sppraise
ment, at Peter Green's residence, in BossieI
parish, La, on Saturday, January 28tb, 1898
the following described property, to-wit:
Two Dark Bay Mules, one Bay Horse, tive
500 bundles of fodder, more or lees.
Said property seized in the above entitled
suit. and win be cold to pay and salty said
writ and all cost.
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

License. $lf83-$5328 2e
Accounts allowed: N. A. Gutherie,
a. P. Butler, W e. Bland, G. O.
Gayle, Coroner's jury, 81 eaoh-Se;
e. s. Dortch, rope, $40 35; J. Ken
ner, holding bridge, $5; s J. Zeiglsr,
Clerks cost, 81 70; ". P. Belchsr,
bridge material, 81 46;A. r. Thomp-
son, itemized account for blankets,
&c, for jail, 81 %
On motion, the Per diem nf mem
hers were allowed as follows T NJ.
Barustt, Sl4 40, T. M. Love, $l5.4O;
J. r BIanry, $39 so; J. 4. Sewall,
$12 40: G. D. Sandidge, $41 40, j.
W. Jeter, SI7; E s. Dorteh, $44.
Salaries for quarter ending Dec.
81, 1892, were allowed: B. r. Nash,
Clerk, S25, W Il Scanland, Parish
Treasurer, S75; A. B. Thompson,
Sheriff, $1,000.
Police Jury adIouraed to meet to.
morrow morning, a. 3 o'clock.
BksIoE, La, JAN IL, 1899
Police jury metln regular session
Roll CAL ehowed tie following mem
bers present: E. S. Dorth, President,
]. T. Many, G. D. Sandidge, r. III
Barnett Absent. A, Sewan, y. w
Jeter, T. NJ Love. Minutes of pre-
ceding meeting read and approved.
Following certificates were issued
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12
S6,65S 63

1892. Cr.
Oct. by amount down, overdrawu . 5i3 rs
inclusive:. ..-.-....... 21s gs
r. Nompson. ......,............ 5s3 o0
Nov. IS-By amount paid 3 b Mat
lock, September and October salary .14C o.
fan :, lss@ By amt paid g. Mat
lock. Hov. snd Deoember saiary... 14V %
Tan 6-.sy amount School Board. On
Budget Of 1901, for schoca purposes.
as per resolution of Police jury 1900 90
Jar. 9.-By balance on hand -. 4062 a3
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

ITO 70 1OO5 4uClUsiEo, Ib-
sued to G. A. Wasson
in exchangefor certif-
cate No. 16, which has
been destroyed, ag-
eating ,905 90
136-A. r. Thompson 1860 90
A. r. Thompson, Tax Collector,
was charged to blank iceuses for
1893, az follows:
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

Fstrayed before H. Barnacastle, ]. P, By o.
II E Giddens, and will be sold at Haugh-
ion, Ia, within the legal hours of sale, on
Saturday, February IL, 1895, ono BAY HORSE
PONY. about l3 hands high and . OF 10 years
old Branded on left thigh with anchor: right
hind foot white. Appraised. at SIS 90.
The owner il requested to come forward.
prove property, Pay charges, Go.
J. w. .OSEAL, Constable.
The Bossier banner., 1893-01-12

Police Jury met In regular ses-
sion. Roll called showed following
members present: e. 8, Durtch,
President; ]. 7, Many, J. a. Sewsll,
G. d. Ssndidge, T. NJ. Barnett,
Absent, j. w. Jeter and I. N. Love-
Minates proceeding meeting read
and approved.
Oa motion, J, T. Adgers Jr., was
app0intsd read overseer from