davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
A Statement by Japan.

The following official statement OF the dit-
houlties between China and Japan, which
led to the outbreak Of hostilities between
those two countries, has been issued BY the
Japanese Government:
Japan and China were approaching set
tlement OF their difficulties when China sud
denly requested Japan to withdraw her feet
from Korea, and to give formal compliance
with the Chinese demands by the Goth, other
wise the whole Chinese forces were to land
and a sea advance upon the part OF China was
to be made. The japanese regarded this as
an ultimatum but, acting n.er the advice
OF the friendly powers, they agreed to the
proposals. In principle, in amended form, at
the sametime declaring that II the threatened
Chinese advance was made on the 2Oth, it
would be regarded as menace to Japan"
1t is conjectured that the Japanese naval
commanders we're instructed to be on the
oui yiye for the Chinese warships and seeing
the latter advancing on July 81, they opened
fire,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15

A SHOCK resembling an earthquake e1.
llowstone ParE. Ip.o :reat activity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
Murderer Executed.

Charles Wilson, colored, was executed In
the Jail yard at ST. Louis, Mo-, for the mur-
der OF Moses Hodges in quarrel over q
Yoman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
South and West.


MRS. NJ. A. HARrLY sho: and killed State
Senator NJ. d. Foley. at Reno, New, Mrs.
Hartly is an artist, and she killed Foley in
her rooms in the Bank Of Nevada Building.
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON DUNCAN, COL
ored. aged twenty-seven. was hanged at
Clayton, No., for the murder Of Policeman
James Brady on the night OF October 6. 1880.
Duncan had been sentenced to death at
seven different times.
CHIKo, the chimpanzee attached to Bar
nun & Bailey's circus, died of Dayton. Ohio.
Mr.. Bailey had refused an offer OF $4,000
from Hagenbeck for tine animal The body
has been embalmed and sent TO New York.
The North Dakota Democratic State Con-
vention nominated this ticket: Cover
nor. E. N. Kinter; Lieutenant Governor, E.
A. Ueland; Secretary OF State, George
Slette; Superintendent of Public 1nstruc-
ton, Mrs. Elsenhuth Auditor, A. W. Por.
ter Treasurer, Knutt J. Newland Commis-
sioner OF Agriculture, George Kurtz; IDsur-
snee Commissioner, James Cudahie; Con-
gresham, N. G. Larimore.
JOIN W. LOVE. cashier OF the Watkins (N.
~ National Bank, was arrested in Chicago.
charged with having shortage OF SIC, 200
in his accounts.
CoMMoNwEALERs from Seattle captured an
Ohio train and held it until threatened at
Alliance with bath by hose.
MAYO Coz LEGE, the leading educational
institution of Northeast Texas, at Cooper,
Delta County, was destroyed by fire. Loss.
100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
New Japanese Minister.

Coco Tateno, japanese Minister to Wash
ineton, has been recalled to Japan, and Mr..
KukIno, an experienced diplomat, has been
appointed to sueceed him.
This change Is made on account OF dis-
..tisfactIon at the manner in which Minister
Tafeno has conducted the negotiations with
the Washington Government. looking to the
modification of the extra-territorial treaties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
Washington.

SENATOR Villas defended the President in
n speech in the Senate. a vote to instruct
the conferees to report bill making coal
nd iron ore free was defeated.
CARROLL D. WRIGHT made report to the
President concerning his Investigation OF the
sums of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The President approved the Naval. Diplo-
matic and Consular and Military Academy
Appropriation bills.
An investigation OF the facts concerning
the Nova Scotia coal syndicate shows that
the charges that W. @. Whitney, Secretary
Lamont and President Cleveland are inter-
ested in It are false.
ADMIRAL STANTON applied to be retired
under the forty-year service law. His appli-
cation Is before the President.
MAIL advices from United States Minister
Willis. at Honolulu, were received at the
State Department, giving in detail the facts
attending the inauguration OF the new re-
public and its reco Jnjtion.
Mr.. Gozo TArxNo, the ex-Japanese Minis
ter. took leave of the President. Express
ions OF personal and national good will were
exchanged.
THE Conferress on the Tariff bill adjourned
without reaching an agreement. Both House
andSenats conferrees announc 81 they would
make no concessions.
SECRETARY GRESHAM ordered Minister
Denby TO return to Pekin Immediately. be
lleving war between China and Japan to be
inevitable.
SECRETARY HERBERT has finally accepted
the 800 tons of barbette armor intended for
the battleship Oregon, represented by the
seyenteen-inch Carnegie Haryeyized steel
plate, which has been tried at Indian Head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
chinese WAR SHIP SUNK.
THE JAPANESE VICTORIOUS
IN A NAVAL BATTLE.

China's Second Largest War Vessel
Lost, With Many Lives, and Two
Cruisers Captured or Destroyed
Superior Fighting Skill of the
Japanesc-Statement by Japan.
News has Just been received OF desperate
battle between the fleets Of China and japan,
in which the Chinese were defeated and the
Chen Yuen, the largest battle ship but one in
the Chinese service, was sunk, and two 9TH
er large Chinese vessels. said to be first
class cruisers, were captured or destroyed.
The battle was hotly contested, but the Japan
ese appear to have handled their guns,
ships, and torpedoes with more skill than
the Chinese.
The Chinese fleet engaged carried nearly q
thousand men, and the latest dispatches
state that few II any OF them escaped. Two
OF the German officers in command OF the
Chen Yuen were reported to have met death
with the crew Of that vessel.
TIE news means that On end hns been put
to the power of China so tar as fighting
Japan upon the sens Is concerned. Not one
OF the remaining ships OF China would dare
to show itself out Of port after learning that
the first-class battle ship Chen Yuen has
been sunk.
The two Chinese cruisers, supposed to
have been captured or DESTROYED during the
engagement, are the Chin Yuen and the
Foo Ching The Chin Yuen was q protected
cruiser, built at Elswick, England. She had
displacement Of $500 tons and attained an
average speed, in her trial trips. with
all weights. batteries. and crew aboard,
Of 1871 knots. Her armament con-
sisted OF three S1l-ineh Krupps and two six.
inch Armstrong;, protected by splinter-proot
shields. She also carried eight six-pounder
rapid-fre Hotchkiss guns. six Gatlings, and
four torpedo tubes. The Foo Ching was also
an English built protected cruiser, very SIM
liar to the Chin Yuen. She had a dlsplaee-
ment OF $500 tons. was built Of steel IN 1881.
and carried ten guns Of about the same CALI
bre as those carried by the Chin Yuen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
Foreign.

THE French Chamber OF Deputies passed
the Auti-Anarchist bill 26S to 163. Meunier,
the Anarchist, was found guilty OF having
blown up the Cafe Very, in Paris, and sen.
fenced to penal servitude for life.
TIE Bank OF England celebrated in Lon
don the TWO hundredth anniversary OF its
establishment.
AN earthquake has dcne much damage
and killed several persons in Macedonia,
Old Seryia and Eastern Bulgaria.
The laying of the new Atlantic cable be.
tween Hearts Content, New Foundland, and
Valentia, Ireland. was completed.
TWENTY-FIVE lives were lost by the sinking
OF q Russian ierryboat in collision.
THE Archduke William Francis Charles, OF
Austria, was thrown of his horse and killed
near Baden.
THE Britannia defeated tho Vigilant at the
Penzance (Eugland) yachting regatta.
A GREAT heat wave, which was predicted
BY Professor Fable, visited Germany.
WHILE ore big Chinese army is marching
Through Korea another is preparing to fol-
low. Japan is said to have Iired ON the
British Gag in the recaat nava! fight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
Two Men Instantly Killed.

! While John Everly, Frank Jones and Milt
Hlack were engaged in running traction
engine three miles south of Warsaw, Ind, II
broke down
While Black was repairing it. Everly and
Jones. who had lost several nights sleep sit
tinc up with sick friend, threw themselves
down In front of the engine to take nap.
Black, not knowing where his companions
were, started the machine, killing both In
atopStv
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

POLICE CAPTAIN DoHEETY and his ward
men, Hook and Meehan. Of New York City,
were found guilty OF the charges against
them and dismissed from the force; charges
were also preferred against five sergeants and
two patrolmen, who were suspended until
trial.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court,
in Brooklyn, handed down a decision affirm.
ing the judgment of conviction and sentence
OF John Y. McKane, the Gravesend "boss."
TIE first election of School Trustees un-
der the new Borough and Township law
passed by the last Legislature OF New Jer-
sey was held in Vineand, n. J. The women
made bitter fight to exercise the right OF
suffrage, but they were refused.
ANDREW FURMAS. the infant son OF Andrew
Dllks, died at Milville. n. J.. from the effects
Of an overdose OF medicine administered by
his two-year-old brother Willard.
SEVERAL deaths from sunstroke and many
prostrations from heat were features in New
York City Of what the records show to have
been one OF the hottest July days ever known
In this latitude. The temperature on the
street level reached maximum OF 104 de-
grees in the shade. There were ten deaths
from heat. Joseph Daul, OF Newark. N. j.,
glanced at a Broadway thermometer, saw
that 1t registered 102 degrees, md then cut
his throat.
By the explosion of one Of a nest OF six
boilers at Packers No. colllery of the Le-
high Valley Coal Company. Shenandoah,
Penn, one man was instantly killed, two 80
badly hurt that they died, and one se-
riously burned.
POSTMASTER CHARLES w. DE BEvoIsR, OF
Congers. N. Y. who was found $1100 short
In his accounts, died of heart disease.
FIRE practically destroyed the Lorillard
block on the southwest corner OF Fulton and
Gold streets, New York City. ut an estimated
.Jtal loss OF $3.50, 900 to 5000. 900.
AT Waynesboro Junction, Penn, James
Wally, farmer, was driving over the track
when he was struck by the train. In the car
riage with him were his wife and two chill
dren. Mr.. Wally and one child have since
died. Both horses were killed.
The squall which swept the Hudson River.
overturned. opposite Hastings, N. Y, 4 cat.
boat containing seven young men, three OF
Hhom were drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
Here you'll find the
lowest prices always.

20 lbs finest Granulated Sugar. 800. 81 90
81 lbs Brown Sugar. ......... %
Is lbs Powdered Cut Loaf Sugar o.
7.pkg's 1776 Powper 25c, 10 Bars Laun-
dry Soap 25c. 2 dozen Lemons 35c, lbs.
Ginger Snaps csc, Lima Beans Id. &c,
Navy Beans &c. Split Peas sc, 6OilSardines
25c pot Ham csc, 3 Salmon 25c, cans
SOapona 25c, 5 lbs soda Crackers 25c, 20
Id. box Soda Crackers $1O0, 2 lbs. full
Cream Cheese 25c, 3 pkg's Yu Gum &c,
Toilet Soap nc, Laundry 21Sc, Cross 8
Blackwells Chow Chow 30c, ~ Pickles &c
2 cans French Peas 25c, 3 cans omatoes
25c, $L75 box Cigars $1.OO. 1 10 Tobacco
10c, Preston's California Breakfast Food
10c, Pettijohn's Food 10c, II boxes Mule
Matches 1Oc, 5 boxes Coffee Essence 1Oc.
boxes Lye 25c, Van Houten Cocoa 15c,
Baking Chocolate lbs. $LOO, 10 lbs. Sal
Soda 25c, 8 pkg's Soda 25c 1Oc box Bird
Seed &c, boxes hard wood Toothpicks
Ice, 1Oc box Backing DC, 10 lbs. Lard
$1O0, Sugar Cured Hams 121S, Salt Ba-
con SC h., Breakfast Bacon l2c, Dried
Beef 13c, 2 or Lemon Extract sc, 2 or
Vanilla Extract &c, quart Masona Jars
6Oc. Fruit cans soc, 4 cans String Beans
csc, Best California goods per dozen cans
Peaches $L45, Plums $1.85. Apricots
$L40, Pears $1.45, Grapes SL35. Egg
Plums $1S8 SOC pail 25c, 20c
pail 10, brooms 25c, machine
oil Sc, spool thread DC, corn
starch Sc, z lbs laundry starch Csc, A
layer clothes pins &c, lunch baskets &c,
1Oc, 15c, zoe, large tub Acc, 50-lh sack best
-four in the world 75c sack corn meal
&c. bottle of blueinR 213c, rice &c 10,
ID can baking powder 1Oc, copper bot
tom wash boiler 81. 10. clothes baskets Soc.
45c, Csc, Oolong, Japan, Gunpowder,
English, Breakfast, Young, dyson 25c
10, lbs 81, pepper. allspice. ginger, Gin
namon, mustard, per ID, 25c. box
mixed spices loo. Arbuckle's coffee
21c, sweet chocolate sc, peck
onions zoe, basket fine peaches 75c,
Well Buckets 25c. Rope 1Oc 10, Is lbs
Raisins 81, IA lbs Large Prnnes 81, Evap-
Grated Apples 1Oc, cans Peas rs, 3 cans
Pineapples 25c. 3 cans Peas 26c, gal.
Pail syrup soc. Pail Jelly coo, Pure
Cider Vinegar 25c, 90 lbs High Patent
Flour Toe, 90 ID Sack Shawnee county
Flour 65c, cans Strawberries 25c, 3 cans
Goose berries 25c, 8 cans Best Corn 25c.
Coffee Mills 35c. Lanterns Soc, Carpet
Tacks 1c, Sack Table Salt &c, zoe Scrub
Brush SC
We ship goods all over the state OF
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Ne
braska. Colorado. Send us a mail order,
we warrant every article to be the best
Throw away that passbook. It will pay
you. Try
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
A NEW So BILL DESIGN.
We Won't Grow So Tired OF the Same
Old Thing Now.

We Won't Grow So Tired OF the same
Old Thing Now.
WAsHIN GToN. Aug. 21.-Secretary of
the treasury has approved a design for
q new five dollar silver certificate, which
had been prepared under the direction
Of Mr. Claude NJ Johnson. chief of the
bureau of engraving and printing.
The original of the design was painted
by Mr.. Walter Sherlaw the we'll known
American artist The picture itself Oc-
cupies more than two thirds Of the face
area of the note. The central figure is
an angel with outspread wings, her feet
resting upon the earth and her uplifted
right hand holding Al electric light Half
reclining at her right is a female figure
with trumpet at her lips, proclaiming
the achievements and prowess of the ma
ton.
Further to her right is the allegorical
figure of a man representing power,
guiding with his left hand three horses
abreast. while with his right he grasps
from the clouds a thunderbolt, which is
connected by a ribbon with the light held
by the central figure. At the left is an
eagle and another female figure with
dove, denoting peace. In the right back
ground is a half concealed picture of the
capitol Persons competent to judge Of
the excellence of the picture as a work
of art declare it to be of a high order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
EMMA LIFTS HER VOICE.
The Queen of the Anarchists Tells
About the New York Penitentiary.

The Queen of the Anarchists" Tells
About the New York Penitentiary.
New YORK, Aug. 21.=Emma Gold
man, the Queen of the Anarchists who
was Saturday released from the peniten-
tiary, where she was sent for making an
incendiary speech has published a letter
IN the World IN which she says:
s'My prosecution was conducted with
such injustice, that many thinking men
and women all over the country have
not only noticed it, but have assured me
of their sympathy for the terrible En-
ma Goldman. Why was this prOsecu-
ton conducted with SO much venom and
spitef Surely not because the accused
was woman!
81, this terrible anarchist, was arrested.
not for what / said, but on trumped-up
charge made by few legalized black
mailers, detectives and spies-men who
have sold their honor and their manhood
for petty mess of pOttage.
1.-THE whole trial was conducted with
the greatest unfairness. They proved
neither my guilt nor my innocence.
i was convicted, not because Of the
lecture delivered on August 81, but be-
cause it was an anarchist that stood be-
fore them 1t was not Emma Goldman
who was tried in the court of general
sessions, but the ideas she expressed 1t
was the red ghost of anarchy that made
the courageous protectors of law and or
future, their guilty conscience, which
told them that it gas not wise to have
Emma Goldman among the people. It
was uncomfortable to have men and
women who we're able and willing to
open the eyes Of the oppressed and show
them a way to "A better condition.
Speaking of her imprisonment she
says: when I reached prison I was
brought before the head matron, who has
entire charge of the female portion Of
this institution. This lady is the sister
in-law of the warden, and, of course, has
pull The warden is an old, feeble
man, and seems to be under the influence
of four women-his wife, his sister-in-
law and daughter and a cousin They
are the real managers, the poor old gen
tleman being only a pnppet in their
hands. He has, however. a certain
amount of tirmness, and if he knew how
his sister-in-law abuses the position she
holds she would not hold it a week"
The writer details at great length the
prison fare and routine. She says the
cells are short and narrow, dark and
damp. A piece Of canvas stretched
across two irons represents the bed; the
blankets, a straw pillow and pail com
plete the outfit. She declares that the
supper consists Of a pan of greasy black
liquid called coffee" which is made by
pouring boiling water over burnt bread
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
ALTGELD TO PULLMAN.
He Writes a Letter Telling of the StrIkers'
PftfabIe Condition.

He Writes Letter Telling of the Strikers
P1tfabIe Condition.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2L.-GOv. Altgeld spent
several hours today with q committee Of
citizens Of Pullman, who were called upen
to give him information regarding the
starving strikers. He was told that
2.436 families have been helped since the
beginning of the strike and that about
$4,000 had been given the relief COM
mittee, all of which has been used
Il do not know just what method I
shall take to aid these men," said the
governor, "but something must be done.
have written letter TO George NJ. Pull
man regarding the matter. Until l have
received a reply l am not at liberty to
make the contents Of the letter public"
1t is probable that Gov. Altgeld will
issue a proclamation setting forth the
pitiable condition of the strikers and
calling for aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
NEWS OF KANSAS
A Marion Mans Method Of Fore
casting the Weather.
He Has Kepta Record for Fifty
Seven Years.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
An Old Man Killed by the Heat
at Winfield.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

MARION, Kan, Aug. 21-J. c. II.
Swami Of Whitewater, Kan, who is here
il a weather prophet that outrivals
Virgins, Tice or Foster. He has kept a
daily record OF the weather for fifty
seven years.
From a history in his possession he
has deduced what he believes to be some
settled laws of nature. He is the author
of a book. A reference to that book re-
veals some strange verifications, to say
the least For instance, Mr.. Swami says
in his ten-year old book, on page "A:
The year 1889 will be a wet one"
OF last year he says:
"The year 1898 will be one that might
be termed dry. Plant thin"
OF this year he says:
"The year 1894 will be the drOuth year
of the years enumerated"
Again, on page 81. he says of 1894:
Eighteen hundred and ninety-four
will have long and severe droutn, and
millions of chinch bugs all over the
cOuntry-as the drOuth viii be a general
one.D
The book which is entitled 'sThe Flu
ture by the Past is out of print. 1t is a
curious book, and it must be confessed
that its predictions have had wonderful
notification. The author disclaims all
theories" but contends that the facts he
has 50 assiduOusly cOuated reveal the
years cycles, nature repeating herself
every twenty years His array Of facts
seem to sustain his contention. Thus,
the drouth of "a is the twenty year
"mate" Of that of "a which was the
mate of that OF "a, and so on back for
a century of Mr.. Swann's tracing. Again
the drOuth Of 80 was the six year cycle
from "a, and the drouth of IA was the
double seven year cycle from that of go,
aud also the completion Of the three
cycles from "a. And 50 Of ali the years
they are, according to Mr. Swami, but
repetitions Of themselves.
But what of the future. according to
the cycles? That's the interesting ques-
ton. Well, next year is to be the innate
Of rs, and so Of '96, '97, etc. correspond
ing to the wet and corn years of twenty
years agOne. But Mr.. Sw ann insists that
the even years are the wheat years, and
the odd years are seldom good wheat
years
The next drouth is to be in 19OO-the
@mate" Of 80, go, etc, and the six year
cycle from 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
Highest Leavening Power-Latest u s. Report
Rel B BSMasF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW CASES BROUGHT.

Five Cases Filed Today in the District
Court.
Five cases were filed In the district
court today. The suit of George M. No
BILE against the St Louis, Kansas q
Southwestern railway is fled on a change
of venue from Sumner county. II il a
dispute over the appraisement Of land,
involving about $1,000.
G. Long has sued Henry Brimm, JUS
tice Grover and Constable Ross for 500
damages. Long has rented a house Of
Brimm and the latter has attempted 20
evict him. He accuses Justice Grover
and Constable Ross of being parties 20 O
plot to get him of the premises, and be-
sides the damages asked, prays for an
from them.
The other three cases were forecios-
ures-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
KILLED BY THE HEAT.
An Old Man Overcome BY the Intense
Heat at WinheId-


Heat at Winfield.
WINFIELD, Aug. 21.-The dead body
of an old man named Williams was found
late Saturday night in a field just outside
the city limits, and word was immediate
ly sent to the sheriff about it. The body
was brought in and the coroner and jury
viewed the body. After examining a
number of witnesses, a verdict of death
from prOstratiOn caused by fatigue and
excessive heat was rendered.
Dir. Williams was 81 years old and
lived in Virginia Some time ago he
wrote IS his two sons, George and Viii
liam, who live in Tisdale township that
he intended to pay them a visit and stat
ed that he would arrive in Winfield Sat
urday. The old gentleman came in on
the Santa Fe morning train, but his son
missed him at the depot and Mr.. Viii
liams started to walk out to his sons
house. Without doubt he was overcome
by the intense heat, and died while cross
ing the field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
0Turderers of VIM. starlz Arrested.

WICHITA, Aug. 21.-The coroner's jury
in the inquest over the body of VIM.
Stark who was struck on the head with
coupling pin at the Oak Street depot has
returned u verdict naming a woman called
blue jay" Nate Simmons and James
House as the persons who committed the
deed These three parties have been ar
rested and are now in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-21
FIRST WEEK OF COURT.

The Criminal Cases That VIII BE Tries
Then.
The criminal docket for the first weel
If the next term of the district court, ha
1een assigned by Judge Hazen as fol
ows:
Tuesday, September 4th.
2753-State vs.. Stenman ct al.
2734--State VS.. Myer.
2716-State VS.. Halford.
2763-State VS.. Doyle.
2736-State VS.. Ed Timon.
Wednesday, September 9Th
2717-State VS.. Riley.
2735-State VS.. Mcclure.
2759-State VS.. Sid Pickens ct al
2714-5tate VS.. Moore.
2749-State VS.. Heitman
Thursday, September 9Th.
271O-State VS.. Anderson.
2711-State VS.. Harrington.
2712-State vs.. Levy.
2703-State VS.. Hardy.
2746-State VS.. Jno. Neddo.
Friday, September eth.
2652-State vs.. w. w. Webb.
2653-State VS.. w. w. Webb.
2657-State VS.. Stanley.
2671=State VS.. Morgan.
272O-State VS.. John Collingsworth.
269S-State vs.. John Collingsworth.
Saturday, September sth-
27O8-State VS.. Virgins ct al.
27I5-State VS.. Preston.
271S-State Va. Wright.
27I9-State VS.. Kerhert