davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
WHOSE LITTLE INNOCENT!
The Pc ice Run Upon Very Suspicious
Case.

The Pc ice Run Upon Very Suspicious
Case.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Thack-
ham was at the Union depot when he
noticed q mulatro woman OF middle
age rush up to the ticket Office ami In
quire the price of ticket to little
Hamlet in Sumter County. The
woman is known here as "Finey."
In her arms she had week OLD White
baby. The officer looked about to see
for whom she was acting as nurse.
Seeing no one and noticing that the
woman tried to avoid attrac ing atten--
ton he went up to her. She declined
to give any information as to the csild
or her movements and the officer az
rested her. Later she said that she
did not know whose child it was, that
a colored woman named Jane Cross
had given it to her, and was paving
her S. a week to keep it. The police
believe that the woman has been paid
to take the child to the country and
make away with it. The infant was
taken il charge by the city authorities
and the police are endeavoring to find
Jane Cross and solve the mystery.
The Cross woman is now in Winns-
boro. The case is going to be pushed
to the end and the womcn will be
locked up till they divulge the plot.
The case has very ugly aspect
The State.
If the Cross woman is in Winnsbore
the police would do we'll to keep an
eve on her as she may be wanted be-
fore very long.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The Court of Common Pleas con-
yened Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
His Honor signed orders dismissinS
complaint 10 number of cases while
8 great many were continued until
next term.
The only two CAGES argued were the
following:
W. G. Jordan vs.. Florence &.
Feaster. Ragsdale & Ragsdale for
spla:ntifF, McDonald, Douglass & Obear
Sor defendant. Verdict for defendant.
"a s. Il. Johnston, J. P, VS.. }. Z.
t tcDonald. A. S. & W. D. Douglass
gsr plaintiff: Ragsdale s. Ragsdale for
fendant. Case nonsuitcd after
lments we've heard.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
BUCKUEAD ITEMS.

BUcKEEAD, S. c., September 22.-
left home on the 18th inst. at 3.2O
D. M. for Winnsboro, not liking to
cross Bells Bridge on Little River so
soon the next morning. l found the
bridge in an apparently bad condition,
rendered so by the recent unprece-
dented wind and rain of the 9th and
2Sth ult. I think somebody is to
blame for not making some visible
motion to have the bridge repaired or
rebuilt. Nothing is done there ex-
cept an advertisement by three County
Commissioners, the Messrs. Weir,
Leitner and Tenant, showing the
bridge was nnsafe. I have heard COM
plant that the the ford at that place
should have been made fcrdable by
the County Commissioners.
Iva, kindly cared for by the friends
with whom l stayed. On the even
ING of the -20th I got excused from
further service as grand Juryman by
his honor Judge Gary and bid adleu
to the friends and reached home next
day about l p. m.
Your correspondent Z. II. D., speak
ing of Mr.. J. r. Jeferies' speech ct
Lonetown, says, "He handled the
President and Congress pretty severely
for their so-called repudiating of the
Democratic platform" we doh
claim fer our President that he is any-
thing more or less than man, but see
what Senator John Sherman says
about Grover Cleveland: "No one
can view the conduct or '>:sVer CleFe-
land without being convinced OF the
greatness and goodness of the man,
His integrity, his fearlessness his gifts
of mind must he plain to any oGe not
utterly blinded by partisanship. Cleye,
land is perhaps the broadest-mlnded
man that ever sat in the Presidential
chair. Beyond any of his predeces..
sors he has tAa courage and faculty or
pushing all cabal and intrigue aside
and Of addressing himself directly to
the people. Friends, personal, foi-
lowing party, are nothing to him as
compared 10 the welfare of the people.
With my natural distrust of all Demo-
Gratis, 1 might be tempted to lock upon
this phase of Cleveland>s conduct
merely as bit of the ablest pelltlcs,
but in honesty l must admit that L
have watched this man in all the crises
of the national life in which he has
had a part and cannot shake OFT the
conviction of his superb abilities-and
his magnificent PATRIOTISM"
Perhaps no man in public life IN the
United States has had a better oppor-
tunity to measure public men than
Senator Sherman. Certainly none
has been less inclined to give credit to
political opponents. The tribute thus
paid is wrung from al unwilling wit
ness by the characteristics which Ar.
CleYeland's whole career shows him to
possess. Stronger words in praise OF
the President could scarcely be spoken
and they arc true as they are strong
| State, September -.
! Hurrah for Cleveland and uamp-
ton. J. CT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
A. w. BROWN, Manager.

and pastor of this church performed
the ceremony. The words were very
impressively spoken that made John
l.. Morrison and Matte Lumpkln man
and wife, and as the last words were
spoken the audience smiled satisfied
acquiesence.
The local standing of the parties to
this auspicious matrimonial event Is so
high, and they are so well and favor
ably known to the country, that it is
needless for us to refer to the manly
groom as being the honored son of
Capt. II. A. Morrison of Hawthorn,
and of the charming bride as the be-
loved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. P:
Lumpkin, and a granddaughter of
that venerable old gentleman known
throughout the country as Uncle Ben
BoulWare, whose sweet disposition
and modest and winning manners
have made her prime favorite in our
community.
May the roseate colors Of morn and
the sweet perfume Of youth, as they
90 out in life forever cling to them,
and as they decend the ever lengthen-
ing vale of years De conscious that
life is worth living and marriage is the
supreme act of man and wenans life.
-Gainsrazls, (Fla.) Sun.
Miss Mamie W. LumpkiD, the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. R. P. Lump
kin, was married to Mr.. A. o. Weekes,
of Hawthorn, Florida, the present
residence of Mr.. Lumpkin, on July
2Srd. Miss Lumpkin's acquaintances
in Fairfield will be interested to hear
of her marriage. Mr.. Weekes is a
son of prominent merchant of Haw-
thorne.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
MARRIED ATBUENA VISTA.

BUcKEEAD, s. e., Sept. 22.-!"Com-
ing events cast their shadows before" "
This quotation aptly describes our
neighborheod for some time past, for
Il had long been rumored that a popu-
lar Young couple were expecting 10
embark upon the sea of matrimony in
the early fall.
On the evening Of the Goth inst,
lust as Luna began shedding her rays
abroad, giving to this earth of ours
magic beauty, relatives and few
friends Of the contracting parties
began to assemble at Buena Vita to
witness the marriage cf grand.
daughter ef Mrs. c. Ladd.
About O'Clock the attendants, Mr..
Thomas Estes with Miss Stella Crosby,
Mr.. Ernest Anderson with Miss Ida
James, Mr.. VIM. Wilks with Miss
Gussie Salyer, Mr.. Charles Ladd with
Miss Fannie Wilks, took their places,
and were quickly followed by the
bridal pair. who were met by Rev.
B. Z. Estes, who in all impressive way
pronounced the solemn words that
united for life MIR. Richard Wilks 8 nd
Miss Josie Cureton. Hearty congratu-
lations followed, for the young couple
are deseryelly popular. Tue presents
were numerous and useful. Mrs.
Ladd divided the honors Of the occa-
sion with the fair young bride, for her
sanctum was invaded by friends who
love to listen to her talks Of "ye olden
time". Though an octogenarian, and
like the poet Milton, shut of f.om the
light of heaven like him, she "feeds on
thoughts that voluntary moves harmo-
nious numbers.
/. After spending very pleasant eve.
ming, we babe adieu 10 our friends and
rode home in the lovely moonlight.
We trust. that the adage 'Hap9y the
bride the sun shines on'' may indeed
be svmbolical, Of the future Jife OF the
Young bride, for r~lOvelier weather we
have never seen.
On the 2lst reception was given 10
the bridal party a; The /; sdencc o: the
eroom's mother, Mrs. Julis WiiSs.
We learn it was a very pleasant aaalr.
On The night Of the 2lS, there was u
party given the yolng couple hy Nr.
and Mrs. r. II. james.
Cotton IS opening rapidly and we
trusl our farmers VII rea!'Z: good
price for the fl f'cci sttple. We notice
your y, edict;uis in that direction, aud
hope yuu may be Il true prophet.
|, j. with sorrow we l.ote the Il s. by
fire Of Tie house Of MIR. A. &. Lyles,
ne.r Sa,.tuc, formerly Of This County.
Mr.. LyicS, we understand, is barring
up bravelv. and we trust will soon be
able 10 repair his loss.
Mrs. J. Y. Rose ieli Today on visit
to hrr nephcws, Me$SrS. Jacub aud
Jonathan Coleman, at Woodward.
Misses Estclle and Annie LI les have
been quite sick with malalial fever,
but are improving.
Mr.. ]. J. McMahan is spending 3
few days at home this week. lie has
been an untiring worker for the firm
of D. G.. IIcalh e Go. for The last year,
aid doubtless they will seek 10 retain
him in harness yet lorger.
Mr.. w. Boykin Lyles will return 10
Spartanburg next week to attend the
exercises Of Wofford Fitting School.
Mr.. Keller sill teaches The Broad
River school.
The trustees of Rock Greek school
hone to secure teacher soon so as to
oprn their school early in October.
S'INpOHTE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
THIS IS 4 GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

The L. S. Post Offia Department
will shortly issue a new form to DC
used 70. domestic money orders. This
is a change which has long been needed
and the public will joyful!y welcome
this intelligence. The Improvement
to be made is briefly this: AS IS very
well known the name Of the rayee
docs not appear upon the face OF the
order itself, but simply upon the
"advice" which is sent from the isSu-
ing TO the paying Office. This gives
rise to numerous Inconvenience Wtlch
the Post Office Department is seeking
to remedy By issuing the new form
upon which the name Of the paycc will
appear.
There is one objection, however,
and it is this: II one of the orders
now in use should be lost tie finder
must have access to the "adrlce" be-
fsre he could have it cashed. AS the
new OF ders have the name Of the payee
u:,,n i, the "crooked'' transaction like
this will not be 50 troublesome and the
danger Of detection not so .rtat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
Local cs3e1s

Local r,1e1s
There is great deal of complain.
about the condition Of the wells around
town at present. Many OF 'he'h "@'e
almost. t.gone dry. ,<os
Died near Rion, August %, le9o,
:1sbn 3. Glenn, . well known ana
highly respected colorsd ci'izen' aseo
fortv-eisht years. He lesvas woo"
and eight children to mourn his loss.
We are sorry that we can fepo.'
I'D marked Improvement in the conol-
ton of Capt. Thos. Jordan sr. his
many solici,ous friends and relatives
are anxlously waiting and hoping lor i
favorable change.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
Personals. j

Mr.. David Elliott has returned to
Martinsburg, Va.
Mrs. M. &. Robertson, of Columbia,
is visiting relatives in town.
Lieut.. II. G. Davis, Z. S. A, is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. Jas. Q. Davis.
Mr.. T. w. Lauderdale has returned
from trip to Chicago, New York.
Ssrategs and Canada.
Mr.. Theodore Quattlebaum has re-
turned to Furman University 20 COM
mence bis Soph. year.
Mr. Louis Lardecker has returned
frsm Chicago, enthusiastic ever tie
sights Of the "Whi:e City,.
Mr.. H. L. Elliott, j., has returned
to Winnsboro, he having completed
his business course at Eastman Col
lege, Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
Strength and Health.

If youare not feeling strong and healthy
trv Electric BitterS. If "I.a Grippe has
left you weak and weary, use Electric
Bitt,rs. This remedy acts directly on
Liver, Stomach aad Kidneys, gently aid
ing those organs to perform their func
tions. If you are afflicted with Sick Head
ache, YOU will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is The remedy
YOU need. Large bottles only SOC. at Nc
Master & Cos Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
La Grippe.

l,rinc the prevalence of tie Grippe the
season it was a noticeable fact that
: who depended npon Dr.. Kings New
syerv, not only had a speedy recovery,
lscaped all CT the troublesome after
81 Of the malady. This remedy seems
a peculiar power in affecting
Slres not only in cases of La Grippe,
# IN Di eases of Throat, Chest and
s and has cured cases Of Asthma and
ever of long standing. Try it and
Einced. 1t won't disapp0int. Free
Bottles at McMaster & 20. S Drug
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
;sARY SALES DURING COUHT.-

sSsARY SALES DUEING CoUHT.-
kct Of: Court week upon the dis.
business is very noticeable.
be week the sales Amounted 10
k which is nearly half as
Pas taken in duringthe whole
August. On last Saturday
ales went to's10s 70. Now
4 alton season has set in, the
s4s will probably boom.
"get 8 great hump on
e even moderately sue
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

Cooler WEATHER CoN1SG.-lhe
weather bureau predicts a decided fall
in temperature during the next Two o
.aavs It's about time for the cool fS!i
wes,her to be commencing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

KARL'S CLOVER ROOT viii
purify your Blood, clear your Com
plexion, regulate your Bowels and
make your Head clear as q bell. 25c.
and SOC. Sold at the Winnsboro Drug
Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

le.,ers will be collected from tile
Liter boxes at 1l.23 a. m.' o'-' r N'''
and p. N. daily.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough
and Group Cure, is in great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-tir" doses
ONLY CSC. Children love il. Sold at
the Winnsboro Drug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
Notice.

Re modern. Don't harass the sys-
tenn with noxious drugs. Moneter!
cnres Malaria, Nervousness, lndlsess,
tion and Bowel Complaints. II IS
simple, pleasant to taste and leaves no
bad effects.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
,rur CorroS MARKET. Upwards o

THE CoTToN MARKET. .-Upwaros OF
one hundred and fifty bales OF cotton
uer. sold here Saturday and the
neice, brought were comparatively
good. The local market IS s'lli
gradually advancing and the outlook
is encouraging. The best grades
brought 7.69 Saturday. Prices are lot
what we should like to see them. INT
we have faith in the prediction that
s.cotton is going up
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
S-navertisepentS.

Fresh Country Butter-F. ". iiaoe-
NIGHT.
= T. X. 1t. K L. ComoanS
Columbia, S. G..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
FOR SALE BY
MCMaster & Co.

Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,
Parton's Life Of Andrew Jackson,
Calho ms Works.
Madame RemuSat,
Cooper'S Naval History,
Coiton'S Atlas,
Fred Douglass and His Mule.
Don Q uiXute.
Goldsmith,
Life of Gen. Greenr
Hoods Works,
Hudebias,
Hoods Advance and Retreat,
IhnocentS Abroad,
Johnson's Tradition of the Revolution,
Napoleon's Campaigns.
Mills Statistics of South Carolina,
Ramsey's South Carolina.
Tarlten's Campaign in S. C.
And 200 other rare and choice books.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

4 ru. WATER SUPPLY The follow
bus is the report Of the policeman Oh
he water supply measurements taken
R Nsnlay morning:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
- - . ~

FTGCE E.;fN -tCHLH
.: vou are XII WON oT:, really :1oi f.: nothing
II Is general rr::i ltr. Iiy
RNOuN'> IRON EIITERS.
u will cure you. and give L good appetite Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

UEFlee alSlaag1lkssY PI 1I1'1'S o111H003 ~
are eerlainly marvellous inventions.
All visitors 10 the Worlds Fair have
doubtless seen the machines in opera
ten as they are used entirely in@eem-
posing the Deily Columbian, a paper
printed in Machinery Hall. The ex-
ample of the State will doubtless be
followed by other South Carolina daily
papers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
@. = WILLIFORD & CO.,

WILLIFORD whose exquisite
amnt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
,4gAL INTELLIGENCE.
MAIL COLLECTIONS

Tuesday. September 26' : .: loS"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

Glenn Springs a n i Harris
Lithia Mineral Waters, fresh, at
F. ". HABENICHTS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26

Using PaPER.-The
zion now four LIMO
ag machines. They
latest labor. wing
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-26
Best = Line = of - Dry Goods

w. are showing stupendous bargains BOYS SUITS this Fall Nam
COATS that will surprise the shrewdest buyers
" A. ROBINSON will return from the North III lew days
stock of Millinery.
Yours to please whose tireless energies will never let
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-16
SIS GOLD COIN PRIZE.
To be Awarded by Salem Humane
Society Saturday Evening.

$500 first prize, $3.50 second, for dec
lamati0ns, and for BEST essays.
Prominent ladies Of the ealem Hu
name society will occupy seats on the
stage,
Following is the program to be rem
dered at the opera house Saturday
evening. The prizes are offered by the
Humane society on the subject of the
humane treatment Of animals. The
contestants will be selected In the pub.
lie schools Friday.
Music.
Address by Rev. w. r. Copeland.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Leona Piper Of San
Francisco.
Humane Work is the Public Educa-
tlon," City Supt. 8. @. arubbe.
Defamation contest by public school
pupils. two from each school.
Reading Of two essays awarded first
and second prize by committee Of Hu-
name society.
Humane Legislation" by Hon. b.
r. Bonham.
Award Of prizes by oommittee Of
Humane society.
An admission fec Of ten cents will bs
charged TO defray the expenses Of the
contest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-16

THE NEW TEA ACHERs.-The selecti On
Of corps of teachers by the Board of
Education meets with general satisfac-
ton. Six hours were spent yesterday
in balloting for principal for North
Salem. The board tried to meet the
demands of the people of North Salem
for Miss Capwell, but finally chose
Prof. E. X. Barnard. of Tillamook.
He mas twelve years experience In
Wisconsin, came to the coast few
years ago, and has been county super
intendent of that county. He has very
high recommendations, and his wife is
also teacher with good record. The
four new teachers, Miss Moore, Mrs.
Alice T. Miner, Fl. B. Ellworthy, and
Prof. Barnard are all from abroad.
The board has set good example, in
setting aside the clamors of their friends
and neighbors for personal recognition,
and places for their friends, and select
Ing the best professionally equipped
educators, regardless Of where they
hail from. The board was compelled
by limited finances to reduce the school
year from ten to nine months, which
will save $1,000. Many of the teachers.
and pupils will be away at the Worlds
Fair. Mrs. Grubbe will spend the
summer at Newport. Miss Capwell
has been offered the Government
School at Cape Foulweather for the
summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-16

In State Encampment at Salem
Session at Senate Chamber.

The state encampment OF Indian
War veterans met at Good Templars'
hall at 2 p. m. There Ia q large attend.
ance Of these loyal and hardy pioneers.
The session this evening at 8 p. m.
will be held at the senate chamber,
state house. There will be speaking
and all are welcome.
About forty Indian fighters wearing
ribbons, roses, badges and smiles, are
present. Col. II. Z. Shaw is grand
commander and presides with dignity
M. II. Hathaway m> grand Adjutant
The adJutants report showed $60.s4 re-
ceived from posts, and balance on hand
4lc,s. He was made to show the wam
pun and dug II up. The routine busi.
ness was transacted aud the delegates
present look forward to q good time
this evening at the state house where
they assemble In public session and
will be glad to meet M many citizens
Of Salem as possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-16

by, Frank Bolter, J. Wenger, M.
Cooley, James Watt, 8. II. Russell, 1.
r. Ross, Chss. Cannon, ,E. q. Bigmund,
Fred stsiger. Jury went out at i:8
p. m.
State vs. Joseph Jennings for show
Ing obscene pictures, to jury. q. w
Lee. A. II. Hunt, J. w. Lsbare, John
Stanton, A. w. Drsger, w. L. Kline
ley, L. A. Dawson, Phil Pointer, q. q
Came, Lyman Benson, A. Weddle
Geo. II. Croissn.
In the case against Ed. Chapman thu
jury found verdict Of guilty nj
charged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-16
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT.
John Booth Sentenced for Eurgvary-
Gtats VI. Simon Continued
Worick Discharged.

This has been dull. eventless term
Of the circuit court.
The grand jury returned a not true
bill against Elmer worick, charged
with shooting w. A. Shaw.
Ell. d. Curtis, assignee, ys. A. M.
EestanovIch and b. Childs, foreclosure
Of liens; Judgment for defendant on de-
murrer.
q, q. Lee VI. James Weddle, action
for money; dismissed and papers with
drawn ~ per stipulation.
Minnesota Thresber Mfg. Go. Va. l..
w. Benson, action for money; demurrer
sustained, judgment confessed.
Thos. Holman Va. T. p. WEIGH; con-
tinued on application Of plaintiff with
consent Of defendant.
D. 6prague vs. J. w. Lyons; con-
tInusd by consent Of Lyons,
v.G. Denforth VI. w. II. Rider, writ
Of review; decision Of justice court set
aside aud oyerruled.
Geo. w. Woodworth vs. Laura J.
Woodwork, divorce; default entered.
X. p. Bpalding W.. J.. and G. More
lock; plaintiffs demurrer to new matter
In defen dant's answer overruled.
In the case of the state vs.. John L.
Booth, for larceny from n dwelling,
The jury verdict returned was that OF
guilty ss charged In the Indictment.
Sentence will be passed at 8 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The cases receiving attention In the
circuit court yesterday were as follows:
E. Meyer, administrator W.. A. II
Smith, action for money; Judgment fol
defendant for costs and disbursements.
n. X. Robei tson, assignment, Geo. II
Burnett assignee; account heard and
allowed and the assignee discharged by
Judge Munley.
Chaa Reichstein w. w. Il. Bennett
foreclosure Of liens continued for service
Jas. Alexander Va. J. and Il. Bayless
st al, foreclosure Of mortga We; default
- to @. II. and Jennie Holcomb; do
murrer OF defendants J. and T.. Bayle
argued and submitted.
Patrick Kelly Va. Southern Pacific
%, appeal from Justices court ;non-suil
on motion Of plaintiff.
State w. Caleb Chapman, exposure
of persons; pleaded not guilty.
A new case was added TO the docke
yesterday, being that OF Amelia Hig
gins W. John Higgins for divorce. De
fault was entered.
This makes the i40lh case for thli
term.
A short evening session was held Il
hnIsh the case Of J. 4. Stoot Va. VIM
Holoom and Bruce Bros. being an ap
peal from the Justice court. The judg'
ment Of the lower court was reversed
~ 10 Bruce Bros.
State W. Chapman on trial 10 Jury.
p. Whitlock. r. l.. Pound, A. q. Lib
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-16

New HOUsE.--The following bids
were received In Architect w. d.
Pugh's office on the Feeley residence
which Is to be built In the vicinity Of
the East school: Plummer & Ault,
$l,5S5; Harold & Mcbride, 81 ,666; Van
der Baan q Smith, 1884; q. ID. Will
son, $l,733; Cline & Bleakney, $1,89S:
J. l.. Hackett, Sl,S75.s5. I. w. Cahill
q Son, $l,S49; T. A. johnson, $l,797;
Zaph Il Fiester, 81, ,575.