davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
To FULFILL IT'S PLEDGES.

Mr. Cleveland 10 an honest, up.
right and console ntious man, and
wi'hal a fsrseeing statesman. and
the country IS safe under his ad-
ministration. He has capable
aud strong Cabinet. and he will
appoint only competent and hon.
est men to the many Federal Off.
ces at his disposal, and his admin.
istrati0n will be noted for its hon.
esty, its reforms of crying evils,
reduction of the burdens of taxa.
ton, its craftsmanship and equal
Justice 10 all. There are many
difficult problems confronting the
new administration. and II will
take time to properly solve them.
Great reforms cannot be accom-.
plished in "A few months, but the
people will expect the Democrats
to lose no time IN getting to work
and doing their utmost To bring
ab0nt these much needed reforms
as soon AS practicable. The Dem
ocratic party has central OF the
law making branches Of Govern
ment, and will be on trial, and it's
pledges made during the campaign
must be fulfilled II it's principles
are TO triumph again In 1885,
liopkinsville I'd " Era.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
H,rKu.s, Ky. March u, 1888.

W U MINI Ut m HfIgW II 'V0'7
Council met pursuant TO Adjournment
Pres-nt, Mayor Dillon, CSuncilmen Bry-
ant, lister Helm. wearn and Whiting
A motion being made 10 receive The
water sed elective plants from r. frses-
dale, as complete, aud 70" Of the vote
being taseu resulted as follows
Ayes ryar,. i-ler. Helm aud Wittiug
Says-wesrn.
whereupon sid motion was declared
carried.
On motion, Courcil adjourned
Il. a.. MiLIEr, Clerk pro ten.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
HICKMAN, KY, March Is, 1898,

Al called meeting Of the Council, pres
ent Mayor Dilloo, Counoilmen Bryant,
lsler, Helm and whiting. the Mayor oo'
nounoed that the meeting was called 10 re-
eei,e some propositions from Rohi. Man,
ny, Seety chicago Fire Hose Co, on hose
and carts for the ire department.
On motion, ordered that Mr. Nanny re,
duce TO writing his offer Tor 1900 feet Of
their highest grade hose aud , hose carts
which was done. the city reServing the
right TO accept or rejee, in 30 days.
The Connsil ihea proceeded 10 make .
tour to inspect the elsctrie lights. after
which they adjourned until Monday the
2lst ~ I ?. IN.
Attest, X, l.. NiLLEr Clerk 4 T.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
BsehIcn's Arssea sauve.

THs Best SALvs 10 the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corn., and all Skin Erup,ions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Is gnaran iced TO give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunded Price rs cents per
box. For sale by c. A. HOlconbs, Drug
vi Of.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
AND
COLLARS AND CUFFS,

Comfortable narrow bands to
the widest ear.proppers in Chutt.
Coon & Co.'S celebrated ARROW"
brand, and "E. & Vs. choicest
styles. CUFFS for BOYS, too. at
SANDERS 4 RlCE's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

THE Government 10 soon to
publish some interesting expert.
ments collected by COnsuIs in
Europe as 10 the application of
electricity to the farm and partic.
ularly ~ TO its power IN the prop.
aGa,ion Of plants.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
Our Penitentiary Troubles

Kentucky. and snumber of 9th.
er Ststes, is having trouble as TO
the management Of tho peniten'
tiary. In fact, the State which
has no such trouble is the excep.
ton.
The lease system, by common
consent, lie pronounced inhuman,
barbsric, and altogether indefen'
sible. And yet nearly all the
States. il the absence OF anything
better, 60 on fsom year to year
leasing the COMETS. To house
them mp In prison aud idIeness IL
a fearful burden 70 the tax payers
In Kentucky he legislature
seems anxious 10 steer clear OF
the question, butas the state, so
far, has been unable to obtain any
bidders for our Convict labor, the
whole thing may be preclpl'a'ed
nolens volens. Ilthey can't lease
then they must do something else.
Bat what else I
Gov. Brown says that the old
lessees, Mason, Ford Il Co., have
been swindling the State, and are
now Justly indebted TO us $4,000.
IL this prose- >vseFwaiving all
other OBJECTIONS, the lease ought
TO discontinued, because there
.4no money in it. and the revenue
lie all there 10, or ever has been, 10
commend the lease system.
1t won't do TO keep them In idle.
ness, and i, wont do TO work them
inside the prison at trades In com.
petition with outside free labor.
Then what is to be dOnei
The answer would DO. IL cons!i-
tuiional, TO work them on the pub
lie county roads, so that if the tan
payers have TO support the con.
victs they viii at least get most
needed benefits from their labor.
SISTER MARY SAPPHrRA LEASE
can sec more In % soi!cd egg than
anybody with whom we are &C.
quainted. For instanse, in that
article which she has contributed
to frank Leslie's," she says:
THAT the spirit which prompted
the late war mas lifted continuous.
~ the red hand Of murder, revel.
ed In high.hsnded lswlessness and
with u barbsrism worse than the
pagan Atilla ever used swept the
South with a beson Of hate and
prescribed and prosecuted those
who dared to differ with it polit.
ically.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
DRESS SHIRTS.

The newest fabrics in halfL aun.
dered and I.aundered Fancy Neg.
legees.- Gal! for the Monarch"
aud the New Century" They fit
as we'll as made 10 order.
SANDERS & RICE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

Children Hike In take &C. &C.
Certain Chill Cure" the p!cns-
nnt and guaranteed cIirc for
Fever, Ague aud Malaria.
Price so CTS.
For sale By C. A. H0LcoMBs, Druggist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
RS. ~ ,or1s u,rVnl,C Swrr.

rHt ~ IONS aLPuHIIC fHEE.
The "Twice-a-Ne.k" ~ Loui. Rspub.
lie will bc sent FREs ToE 0sE YEAh 20 any
persjn sending, before April l,Jsg3 a
club Of three ssw yearly subscri b,r., 9TH
three dollars Co pay for the same. The
Rrpgblie goes everYNhsre, and Ia the most
popular paper published IN America las
readers get the SEss half week earlier
than II can be bad from any weekly pa.
per, while is Literary, Agricultural wo.
men'- and other departments are unsur-
passed. II fits the wants Of every mem.
her OF the family. and should be read in
every household. You can get three Ges
suhssri bers for II by few minntes effort
Try IT, a. once, aud see hos easily II Gao
he done. 10 you wish package Of sam.
pie copies write for thea. Cut oat this
sdssrtisement aud send With your order
Address TUE RsPUDLIC, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

IT 10 probable that the acreage
Of cotton in Tennessee will be re-.
duced fully 80 per cent this year,
as the farmers Of that state are
turning their attention to swine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
HAEF HOSIERY.

Everything, from 10 cent Sox
for a nickel. to the newest Browns
and Blues aud hlackest Blacks, in
fine grades. Boys Bicycle Hose
a specially.
SANDERS & RICE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
II Money Taxable +?

In some instances Assessors
and County Supervisors have as.
sessed money-greenbscks, Ma.
tioDal Bank notes, &C., as subject
to taxation. DIR. @. II. Hubbard,
Of Hickman, wrote TO State Audi.
tor Norman, citing these different
kind of moneys, and asking if they
were taxable, and received the
following answer:
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
OFFICE AUDITOR OF PuBLiC ACCOUNTS,
FsAsKvoRr, March 10, 1893.
C. II Hubbard, Esq, Hickman, Ky.
Dear Sir-In response 10 your favor 81
10Th inst heretofore scknowIedged. l beg
to submit below a copy Of the endorse
ment made by the Attorney General
thereon:
Respectfully returned 10 the Auditor,
Hon. l. T.. Norman with the opinion that
the obligations Of the United States are
not subject 10 State or municipal taIstioo.
WA. J. HssDRIcK, Au'y Gsnl.
March 18th, 1893.
Yours truly.
LC. NORMAN, Auditor.
The U. s. Rev. Statutes, Sec.
5413 defines the words "obliga.
tions of. the United States" to
mean, "all bonds, certificates of in.
debtedness. National Bank cur
rency, coupons, U. =. notes, Treas.
ury notes, fractional notes, certifi.
Gates of deposit, bills, checks, or
drafts for money, drawn by or up
on authorized oflicers of the Unit.
ell States, stamps and other rep.
resentatIve Of value, Of whatever
denomination. which have been or
may be issued under any act of
Congress-"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

The Tennessee Press Associa.
ton will meet at Nashville June
10 aud 90 to the Worlds Fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

Oh, my poor back What pain
No excuse for it-PlantatiOn Anti.
Pain POrus Plaster with capsicum
will cure it. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by
Cowgirl & Cowgirl, Hickman, Ky
7. 7. Swayne, "
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. Il. Brevard, Jordan, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
III RAIL TO ROPE.

The stupendous engineering
wonder. involved in the isthmus
canal scheme, now has a rival in q
proposition to bridge Behring
Strait ana construct All all rail
route TO Europe. While he form.
er enterprise, however, has before
It-should the canal be construct.
ed-the promise Of o golden bar.
vest 10 the proprietors, aud great
profit aud convenience TO the
world; 1t is decidedly questionable
whether tlte latter. il accomplish.
ell, would be the medium of either
profit or convenience. Yet the
prevailing spirit Of combating
natures obstacles is so strong as
to overshadow TO some degree the
financial asnsci involved. The
idea OF bridging Behring Strait
when contemplated ia connection
with other great engineering en-.
terprises of the world which have
been successfully accomplished.
rather seems n feasible one. One
OF the engineers who has been
making survey for an Alaskan
railway designed TO bridge Behr.
ing Strait and connect with n ri.
herian railroad has returned 10
the United States. He SAYS
There Is no quickssnd anywhere
and the bottom Of the Strait fur. /
nisbes sound aud solid fonnds. !
ton for piers. Nor is there any
danger from ice.bergs, for all the |
larger ones are stranded forty
miles mp. In one place a stone |
would have to be
built To protect the piers from the .
bergs." Thirty.six miles /
OF water is all that would have 10 ,
be covered in the Strait.
MIR. CLEVELAND is not in n very .
grea, hurry to turn the Republi.
cans out, but he will do it. There
will he very fatC Rppuhli.a, s,ntis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
OvERAwED by the storm of dis.

OVERAwED by the storm OF dis
approval that came from the
Christian public. the Worlds Fa'l
Committee ON Ceremonies b VI
receded their purpose not { O have
any prayer in the opening exercis
ee, and have decided to invite
some prominent minister TO Offer
an invocation
Prepare yourself for the coming
summer by cleansing your system
and purifying your blood with
Plantation Sarsaparilla and lodide
of Potash. Price Scots aud Sl.OO
per bottle. Sold by
Cowgirl & Cowgirl, Hickman, Ky
I. L. Swsyne. I"
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. L. Brevard, Jordan, Ky.
IT'S not the greatest men who
accomplish the creates; things.
Blucber was not nearly as great "a
General as either Napoleon or
Wellington. But he was what the
French cal! an opportunist. His
presence on the field of Waterloo
ut the critical moment decided the
battle and changed the destiny Of
Europe. Strive to be In the right
place at the right time.
SAM'L ALLERTon has been
nominated by The republicans for
Mayor OF Chicago aud has been
Endorsed by the Peoples party.
Carter II. Harrison is the Demo.
cratic nominee, but ia bitterly op.
posed by every daily paper In
Chicago excepting his own paper
the Times. The election comes
Cd April 4 and there 10 but little
doubt Of Harrison's election.
PROF. KIRBY, a veteran scho oil.
teacher. OF Louisville, when in.
troduced to President Cleveland
by Congressman Breckenridge,
said: BEG pardon. what is the
namep The President joined in
the general laugh which greeted
this remark, but the old Profess or,
who had just been ushered into
the somewhat crowded executive
chamber and had not fully got his
bearings upon his surroundings,
retrieved himself by explaining:
"Wel', Mr.. President, | did not
recognize you because You do not
seem to be as large az your pic.
lures make yOu," at which the
President again smiled.
Plantation Chill Cure stops chills,
stops 'em quick, and they never
come back. II you don't believe
il, try it. II it don't stop 'em ask
for your money back. you'll get it.
Price Soc. Sold by
Cowgirl s. Cowgirl, Hickman, Ky
T. L. Swayne,
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. Il. Brevard, Jordan, Ky.
VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENSON
said to a Washington reporter:
lyon boys will he just as welcome
az In the old days. There will be
no sentry standing in front Of the
Vice. Presidents room. You will
not be forced to dive into your
pockets and fish out a card o be
transmitted 10 me on u salver.
Tho door will stand wide open.
There are sofas inside for you to
occupy. You will walk right in,
and IL | am not there you will
send for me. Wherever | am, the
newspaper man 10 welcome. / am
the Vice President of the people.
aud the people are entitled to
know what | am doing. There
will be no red tape about the Of |
nee" Aud he lives up to this in
every respect. lie is the same
plain unOstentaiious citizen now
that he has ever been. He min.
giles with his friends in the hotel
lObbies and on tho streets of
tho same az when he
Was in Congress, or later as First.
Assistant Postmaster General.
10 il one man who will not sink
ntO obscnrity In the Office of Vice
President. |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
Railroad Time Table.
N, g. & st. l.. X. X.

N, g. & st. l.. X. X.
LEAVES: ARRIVES;
T.in No. 81 ll:ol a. d Train No. as, 400 4. y.
This road makes close connection with
the l.. 4 n. at Mckenzie going north, and
with the n. n. 4 NJ. V. ~ Paducsh june
ton going north ani the Nsw5ern sccom-
mediation going south.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

DID you know III Whatf That
In y department Of Our Shoe Store
we sell
Cottonade and Jeans, DlMrc
Cashmere and Worsted |hn'S'
SANDERS & RICE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

The Fulton Graphic wants to
know why the press of the State
does not pitch into the Legislature
for its "inactivity, &c." For one
we answer that the press wants to
he fair. and condemn only where
condemnation is deserved. The
session Of the legislature has been
unusually long and expensive to
the people, much Of which has
been caused by absenteeism. The
members who have been absent,
preventing a quorum, are censur.
able. but those who have been
present, ready for business. doing
their part, are not. So far as the
Courier is advised Senator George
and Representative Hayes have
been present, and therefore we are
not prepared to condemn either on
that score. Again, the Legislature,
with all the bad that has been
said Of il, has done great deal of
work, some Of 1t bad and some of
1t good, and the press should
know who are responsible before
con.iemning. IL the Graphic
would serve it's people well, and
our representatives fairly it should
make a bill Of particulars. citing a
bad measure or measures and
which Of the members voted for.
30 that IN wholesale denunciaiions
we may not condemn members
who did everything in their power
TO pre- ent that which we condemn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

Pain in Stomach and Bowels,
Purging, Cramps Summer Com.
plant aud other diseases Of the
Stomach and Bowels cannot exist
when Plantation DiarrhGa Mix.
ture is used. It's guaranteed. Sold
by Cowgirl & Co wgill, Hickman Ky
I. I. Swayne, Z" I"
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. Il. Brevard, Jordan, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24
COURIER JOURNAL CO.
Louisville, Ky.
src,imsn Cases.

5 II Clifford, Ns~ easel, Wis, W,
troubled with NeursieiN ana hheumAti.m,
his Stomach rvas disorisrei. bis Liver
~a- affected ~ an sisrmiBx degree ap-
petite Tell away, and he vas terribly re-.
iuorj in flesh aud strength. Three bot.
ties Of Elceiri1 Butter. cured him
Elsarl shepherd, iI.rrishurT Ill, hat
q running sore on his leg Of sight year
standing Used three BOTTLES Of Electric
Biiiers and seven boxes Of Dueklsn'. Ar
nic. 5alts. ani his lee IL sound and veil
John Speaker, CatAwha, o., hsd i've large
Fever sores on hI. leg. doctor. said he was
ineurHble. One bottle Electric Biuers
aud one bon Ducsien', Arnica Saive cured
bin entirely. Sold al &. A. lioleonbs {.
Drug store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

The Frankfort Capitol says
"Reports arc coming from all por.
tions OF the State indicating That
the total amount Of properly as.
sessed for taxation under the ne "
revenue law will DO less than the
amounts secured 10y the Hewitt
revenue law Of 1886. This short.
age is partly accounted for by the
exemption Of 1850 from each list
OF q person vita a family. Recent
developments also Indicate that
the large increase Of revenue ex.
pected from a tax on corporate
franchises will not be realized, as
the basis upon which such a tax
must be estimated and assessed
cannot be certainly identified"
Have yOu tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitual constipation :
They are perfectly deli ghtful and
q sure cnre. Price 25c. Sold by
Cowgirl & Cowgirl, Hickman. Ky
I. T. Swayne, {"
Gore Bros, Cayce, Ky.
A. +. Brevard, Jordan, Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1893-03-24

MR.. CLEVELAND is not in n very
great hurry to turn the Republi.
cans out, but he will do il. There
will he very few Republican spoils.
men ia office at the close Of his
term.
The record-union., 1893-01-06
THAT WEDDING.
What the Officiating Clergyman Has
to say About It.

What the Officiating Clergyman Has
to say About 1t.
Regarding the marriage of Jef1eris and
Miss Ayres in San Francisco on the Sth
Of July last, a Chronicle reporter has
interviewed Rev. NJ. ]. Ferguson, the
officiating clergyman, at whose residence
the ceremony took place. Mr.. Fergus
son was shown photograph of Jetferis
taken about ten years ago and asked if he
could identify it as that OF the man who
married Miss Ayres. He said that he
could not, and there the matter rests
until new photograph of the engineer
can be taken.
The minister is not at all confident that
he can identify Jetferis. When the latter
entered Mr.. Fergusson's home with Miss
Ayres he sat back from the window in
the shade, while the lady took position
in the light. She was very nervous,
While be was very cool. They simply
asked to be married and presented the
certificate. Mrs. FERGUSON witnessed
the ceremony.
The lady" said Mr.. Ferguson. lex
pressed a desire to keep the marriage
secret. She said that she was a school
teacher and would lose her place. But it
was only for short time, she SAID, as
she intended to return to Nebraska, |
held the certificate for two weeks, but
finally placed it on record on July 23d."
Would you know the man who asked
for the certificate Oh December 23d, say
ing that he came from Mrs. Jetferis?'
Yes" said Mr.. Ferguson, Il would.
He came here three times. On the occa-
sion of his first visit he said that he was
stopping in the city for few days and
had been requested to get the certificate.
/ understood from the way he talked that
he knew both parties to the ceremony
and that he came from Mrs. Jelferis as
well as the husband. l would have given
him the paper, but did not have it. 1t
was still with the Recorder. He came
second time and l had not yet secured it.
When he came the third time l had been
notified by letter from Mrs. Jefferis not
to give the certificate to any one who did
not present written order from her. |.
OF course, refused to turn the paper over
and the man went aWay.'
The record-union., 1893-01-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Jos. Marzen of Truckee Is in the city.
Ben Maddox, editor of the Visalia
Times, is in Sacramento on business.
Wick B. Parsons of Fresno is in the
city.
c. II. Phillips, banker and capitalist
of San Luis Obispo, is at the Golden
Eagle.
w. Z. Chesley, formerly of this city but
now of San Francisco, is at the Golden
Eagle.
S. E. Biddle is up from Hanford, Tulare
County.
DIR. A. NJ. McCollum has returned from
New York.
Ex-Auditor Fleet J. Strother Of San
Francisco is here.
B. D. Mason, a business man of Placer
vile, is in the city.
T. G. Daniels, editor of the Alameda
Daily Argus, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs J. B. Wright, who has been quite
i'll for some weeks, is considerably i'm
proved.
J. G. Patterson is reported as being
down with pneumonia at his home at
Routiers.
John T. Lynch of Oakland, Grand
Treasurer of the Young Mems Institute
is in the city.
George T. Bush. who some years ago
was engaged in the plumbing business
here, is in town.
L. C. Morehouse of the State Board of
Equalization, came up from San Fran
cisco last night.
Mrs. E. l. Robinson and family of San
Francisco are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
Burnham in this city.
George H. Cutter and wife, nee Curtis.
have returned and will receive their
friends at 1921 Twenty-tifth street, o and
p.
J. J. Curry, a well-known printer, who
mixes considerably in politics, has been
visiting his old friends here for few
days.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: George f. Merritt. Boston; Z. G.
Fowell, New York; c. A. Legare, A. C.
Presley, Chicago; D. Robinson, Cotton;
NJ. Stewart, kentucky; IL. E. Hickox,
Cleveland; w. d. Grady, Fresno; ). NJ.
Holt, Rialto; B. NJ. Maddox, Visalia;
J. c. Martin, H. r. Martin, Oakland; Z.
w. Davis, Santa Rosa; G. Ii. Phillips,
San Luis Obispo; l.. c. Morehouse, San
Leandro; G. .. Duncan, Stock ton; Il. NJ.
Houx, Maxwell; George T. Thornton,
Arizona; Jos. Marzen, Truckee; Sam
Caro-. T. C. Foster, Theo. Witt, E. l..
Sargent, G. c. Hall, d. Debernardi, w.
Z. Chesley, J. Z. Doekery, San Francisco;
A. b. Patton, Ogden.
The record-union., 1893-01-06

son did not feel at liberty last night to say
positively that JefIeris the prisoner is the
same Jef1eris at whose wedding he ofiici-
ated. He said, however, that with the
exception of the missing beard the pris-
oner filed the description of the groom.
GENERAL HART APPEARS.
Jefferis' attorney, General A. l.. Hart,
must have got an inkling of what was
going on, for he arrived at the Court
house about 1890 o'clock in hack and
went direct to the Sheriff's Office, where
he found Under Sheriff Bugbey, two
Sacramento reporters, Jailer Johnson and
Railroad Officer Ben True.
General Hart asked to be allowed to see
Jeferis, but Mr.. Bugbey stated that it
was an unreasonable hour, and that the
prisoner could not then be seen.
Then General Hart asked if Rev. Mr..
Ferguson was in town, and was told that
he was. He said he wished to see him,
but Mr.. Bugbey replied that the reverend
gentleman was not in jail, and he had no
control over him.
Satisfying himself that the clergyman
was not at that time in the jail interview
lhB LIS SAlchly OSuGIdl I1dTG euIeTSO his
hack and drove to his home.
MISS AYREs' CoNFIDANTE.
According to contemporary, ex-Sheriff
George G. McMullen, who resides near
by the burned station, was an intimate
friend of Miss Ayres, and will be able at
the inquest to throw considerable light
on the subject of her marriage with
Jefferis and their relations during the
last six months
JEFFERIS IN COURT.
Jefferis, accompanied by his attorney,
General a. l.. Hart, appeared for ar
raignment in Justice Henry's court yes
terday morning, but was not called on to
plead. as District Attorney Ryan stated
that all that was necessary was to set a
time for hearing, and that counsel had
agreed on Saturday morning, the 7th in
slant, at 10 o'clock.
On this showing Judge Henry re-
manded Jelferis to the custody of the
proper officer, and set the case for that
time.