davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Frogs Eat Wasps.

Frogs Eat Wasps.
Some time ago I discovered accidental
ly that frogs are voracious caters Of
wasps. Ihave in my garden a tank for
watering, With an island of rockwork,
which is a ~favorite haunt Of the frogs.
The wasps just now are carrying on a
raid against my fruit, and when I wish
to crafty at once my revenge and my
frogs l catch a marauder between a post
card and an inverted wine glass, carry
him off to the tank, wet his wings to pre-
vent his flying, and set him on the rock
work before the frogs.
After q moments pause a frog ad-
vances. and in IN instant the wasp has
disappeared, drawn into the frogs mouth
ly Il single dart of his long tongue. o.
casionally the wasp reappears, wholly or
partially, having made it unpleasant for
the frog, but he is almost always swal-
lowed in the end. Usually convulsive
movements may he noticed in the frogs
throat and body, as though the process
of deglutition were not quite easy, but
taat they like the diet is evident from
the fact that a single smallish frog has
been known to take three wasps, one aft
er another.
Indeed it is remarkable what very
small frogs, quite infants, will swallow
u wasp with avidity. This afternoon a
tiny frog swallowed a full grown wasp,
when a big relative went for him quite
savagely, like a big schoolboy thrashing
a small for presuming to be helped
before him.-R. E. Bartlett in London
SpectatOr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

A vine at Hampton Court, which was
in 1853, is believed to be the
largest in the world. Its branches ex-
tend over a space of 1880 feet. It usu-
bears upward of 1900 lunches Of
grapes annually.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

The stock of paid notes for FIVE years
in the Bank of Englana is about 77,745,-
600 in number, and they fill 13,4OO
boxes, which. if pluced side by side,
wonld reach u miles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Teachers Examination.

An examination for teachers will be held
in the school house, Bottincau, Sept. II,
1894, commencing at 9 a. IN.
Candidates will be charged en- institute fee
of one dollar.
- J. A. GHEIG, Co. Snpt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Fer Sheriff.

'Tasthe Electors of Bottineau County:
At the earnest solicitation ot a large mum
FA'rr vi voters, l have consented to become a
candidate for the Office of sheriff of lOtti-
neau County, subject to the decision of the
Republican conventions. Having served as
Village MARSHAL a number Of years and also
Ms deputy sheriff, | feel as though l can give
satisfactory service to the people, and re-
.spcctfnlly solicit your support.
THOMAS WHITE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to me, either by note or book account,
will please settie same before the 18th Of this
month. This is imperative.
w. D."KEA.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

Ry.i~l,ncf is that al the LII and the
d ~ AAI7aU Bea. Lighted Train be-
fS~hf' tween Minneapolis. st.
ugly Paul and Chicago Is the
"A h0RTu-W EsTERn LIMITED.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Land ONCE ut Devils Lake III. d.

- o711OC IcSIIB IAKkG ~. u, $500
Aug. II, 1894.
Notice In hereby given that thp. fofiowfnw
named settler has filed nut:ce af. lis linton.
ton to make final prO0f In support 81 LM
eialin; ana that said prOnf will 81 made III.
END, 1894 viz: $50 g
RONUG ROTTEN,
D. s. NOt9i4. for the ei. n-esx. a-Nsk n.cllsA
sea nwN sec. ". !. lGs, Raalge n.
He names the following wIinesscst a. npnye
his continuous residence Il pOi., and cuIttynt.
Ion 81, said land, viz: @
Mis- Milgnnsen. X Kristen &. ~HOrnkyeD. (le
N. u. -
sEunES Nunr.E,
ta Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

VAr1h Wn admitted ar 4 state IN 1872
WI III hut tie travelling public admit.
ns kAf0 every day that the best Line be-
UIAVtiI tween Minneapolis. st. Paul and
Chicago Is THE NORTH-W. TER LINE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

Over 10 People live IN United
49, states and many of thoAe
Million arc daily delighted with the
xvAAOA service OF TMk NOnTIl.
WESTERNS LINZ between minneapolis. 81.
Paul and Chicago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
Wisconsin Central Lines

qua
Two fast trains daily between 81. panl. Min
,capolis ind Cliicag0. MitwNukee and Ill
points In Wisconsin,, sfilk Ing ct,ni.cctinR, III
Chicago with all lines running EAat snd
South.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points IN the United States y Cam
ndian provinces. D
For full information .rfgxrdinT r0utcs.
rates. maps folders, etc. address yOs,r neak
est ticket agent, or
JAS. G. HOXN,
Ger. Pass. Agsnt. MNysxksa. NJ
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01
American Home University,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Lessons given by mail by a faculty of
experienced instructors. Enrolment. six
hundred. Total enrolment since 1879,
upwards of ten thousand.
BRANCHES TAUGHT.
Latin, Greek. German, French, Span
ish, algebra, arithmetic, history. litera-
ture. rhetoric, English grammar and COM
position. political economy. civil govern
ment. physiology, botany, drawing, book
keeping, shorthand, photography. pen
manship, type-writing. letter writing.
commercial arithmetic. commercial law.
electricity Especially, painting. dress cut
ting.
ADVANTAGES.
Six separate courses.
Trial lessons given free.
Tuition payable by installments.
Lessons given by skilled specialists.
Co-operates with many of the best COL
leges.,
Most practical method ever devised of
conducting home study by correspondence.
Adapted to the educational needs of all
the people.
Splendid opportunity afforded thous-
ands of earnest persons who cannot posi-
bly, attend College.
Practicability Of the plan proven by the
testimony of hundreds who have shared
its benefits 1r>
Ec~onomical-not necessary to leave
home or give up ones business.
Convenient-beoause lessons may be
carried in ones pocket and studied leis-
ure hours.
Diplomas awarded. bearing the sigma
lures of the Faculty and the Board of
Trustees.
Self-reliance. the power OF accurate ex-
preston. and the invaluable habit of daily
study, are direct results of this method.
Students are prepared for College. and
teachers. book-keepers, stenographers,
clerks, statesmen, draughtsmen and others
fitted for paying positions.
College professors, ministers. school
principals. superintendent. and profess
'rsional men are appointed in each count,
as examiners and promoters.
Address all correspondence and make
all remittances payable to
ELDON MORAN,
Sec'y American Home University,
ST. LOUIS. Nc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

Said precincts will hold their caucus on
Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1894,
at Z pm, at the places named above.
BY order of County Central Committee:
l.. ID. DANA, Chairman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

Lessons given by mail by a faculty of
experienced instructors. Enrolment. six
hundred. Total enrolment since 1879,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-09-01

J. A. GHEIo, Co. Snpt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20
Judge Lcohren's New Order Takes Advan
tags of the Old Soldiers.

Judge Loohrens New Order Takes Advan-
tags Of the Old Soldiers.
An order just issued by Judge Looh-
rem is to th6 eject that where a soldier
now applies fsr pension, if in his ap-
plioat'on he tbsold not specify clearly
and definitely the nature of the disease
for which he is to be pensioneo, his
claim IL TO be rejected ard no notice
taken Of ID For example, il the soldier
believes he is suffering from heart trou-
BILE and applies for pension upon the
statement that he has heart trouble and
upon examination by medical board il
is found that he Is suffering from gas
trio or other stomach Affection, whereby
the heart may bs in sympathy, the
claim is disallowed because he has not
properly statsd his case Or il he ap.
plies for pension on the ground OF
rhesmatism, and the examining board
find that he has neuralgia, then his
claim is to be disallowed. The pension
Office, from tho close of the war to the
present time, has always been liberal In
allowing correction to be made In the
original application, where technical
or other defects were found in describ.
ing the cause of disability.
This is further proof of the love and
Affection or good WIFI Of the Democratic
party toward the men who saved the
nation in her hour of peril. OF course
the soldiers viii vote the Democratic
ticket this fsll. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

NIpDLErows, Oct. l9.-lhs men bsrs OF
the local democratic Club are never again
talking tariff az they certainly did In IS82
INSTEAD theI think they have q "vote
aaker." and are trying II on the 'ignor.
sng' Of Middletomn. They sent to Ken
nett Squara. Pa, and had public school
eskep. showing the white and black ohll.
aren all mixed together. and the card on
&hieh the picture appears says, ..rhts In
she result of Republican rule In Penpsyl.
Sanla." At the bottom Of the photooraph
1t says; Vote the psmocratio ticket and
shs Republicans will not give US mixed
hohools."
Harry Buck. the nsgro SO seriously In.
1ured In fight with seme other oolored
lads In Browntown tR not dead. az was
ksported yesterday. He IL still lying In a
Attrernely critical condition with out the
NigLtest hope OF recovery. None of his
asssilants have bssn arrested although
ths officers are looking FOR them. The az.
fhit In faok 10 SCARCELY half as had and dis
krsseful as the Democratic papers picture
u and tho people here nave discovered
4hat every democratic eheet is making
ApuBtalns out of mole hills In reporting.
At seems that every registrar In the
foyer part Of Now Castle county Is deter.
kpihsd to asslst tho Democratic party for
A theY are worth. Not satisfied with
plfolng the name OF every kind OF human.
~ found loating around town on the
registration list, thoy nov, particularly
RHe OF thsfn, make the boast that he has
no iRtentlSn OF sitting with q minority in
u.s. BOARD OF Registration tom orrow.
M tAs he may do wiien the bonrd meets 10
Aifiouit TO say orprc phcsy just at pres.
kht
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20
ROAST BEEF AND sTuFFlNG.
Congressman Wilson Is Dined In London,
but Mckinley Lis Cheersd at Home.

Congressman Wilson Is Dined In London,
but Mckinley Lis Cheered at Home.
Congressman Wilson, the noted ex-
ponent of free trade In the United
States, was banqueted last month by
the chamber of commerce in London.
This is an honor conferred by the Brit
ish in recognition Of tho very valuable
services rendered their country in the
congress of the United States through
the efforts of Mr.. Wilson and his allies
in framing tariff bill to favor foreign
manufacturers.
1t is q significant fact that the author
Of the Mckinley law received the COM
mendations of his own countrymen,
while the free trade champion ia lion-
lied abroad
By aiding i'll the reduction of tariff
duties Mr.. Wilson has given great i'm
petus to English manufactures and
caused much depression to those of his
native land. 1t Ia quite natural that the
London chamber of commerce should
rejoice, but 1t is unnatural that any true
American should share in such celebra-
tion. Yet in the list of invited guests
were the names Of ambassador Bayard,
Mr.. Secretary Morton, Congressman Is-
ador Straus and other prominent Amer
leans They doubtless shouted them
selves hoarse with the happy Britons
over the great good luck that has befall-
en- the united kingdom and the CORE.
spending i'll fortune that has befallen
their native country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

The Rodney Outing Club gave an even-
ing social Thursday night at the residence
OF Miss Margaret ]. Rogers No. 1908 Scott
street. The greater Lart OF tile evening
was spent In playing games, after which
they were all invited to the dining room,
where the table was spread with the beat
that could he had Among those present
were: The Misses Mary d. Grothsrs I..zzlo
r. Stirling. Agnes al. Crothers, Margaret
]. Rogers. hnnie Maxwell. Bertha Lind
say, Mise Dabbs OF Trenton. N. j +, Louisa
BnmbeIger, Gertrude Crothers, Mary
Maxwell, Lorena CrOthsrs Susie McBrld5,
Ella Glond, Sarah Seams Annie McAteer,
Carrie Seams, Mrs. }. l.. Roberts; Messrs.
VIM. Stewart. Frank Carpenter, Royal w.
Woodrow. Wm. Church Samuel MeMul-
lin, Caleb NJ. Woodrow, Wm. BENSON J ohm
NJ. Townsend, Enilen Bell. Chas $. Wood.
row.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20
SeNA1 OR HILL is ILLOGICAL.

He Would Exclude Cheap Labor, bat Ad-
init Its Cheap Products Free Of Duty.
By their support of the bill intro
duoed during the last session of the
present congress which proposed TO put
tax upon immigrants Senator Hill
and some Of the devotsss of tariff re-
form put themselves into oharmingly
illogical position. Here at least Senator
Hill agreed with those Of his colleagues
who would protect raw material Their
idea was to Impose tax on cheap Ia
Dor. but to admit the products of cheap
labor free, They would give the Ameri-
can laberer FREQ field 10 work In, but
no market for the products of his labor.
The supporters Of the bill advocated
1t on the ground that ii would protect
American labor. bat how tax on i'm
migrants would protect American labor
IL the products of pauper European la
Dor are to be brought In free Of duty it
is difficult to see.
The contract labor law forbids the
importation Of laborers, and the Euro
pean laboreFs who come here for the
sole object Of lettering their condition
demand, and in most cases receive,
American wages.
1t may be that the contract labor law
is Insult fscient to accomplish its purpose,
and that such law as the one now
proposed may be necessary In the future
II nct npw, but to be effective II must
be ip QQpneetion with protective tariff
on, ths products Of fereisa labor.
With she proauets Of foreign labor
admitted free into our ports men have
no need to emiQase to this country.
They can stay at home. save their pas
sage money and send their goods over
to undersell American labor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20
is IT ANY W0NDER2
That People Often Die So Mysteri-
OuSIY2
AND ALSO SO NEEDLESSLY.


Tho subjoined picture shows a section
OF maRnilied drop taken from person
suffering with Bright's disease Of tho kid
neys. Imagine the warning action OF these
orRaniBms upon the delicate Tissue of the
system. La 1t any wonder that 30 many
thousands OF people die so prematureiy Of
Brights disease of the kidnoys-that so
many women become hollow checked sal
low complicated, despoDdent and finally
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

PM LApELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Flour weak; win.
ter superine, s282.l0; winter extras, S2 25a
$40; No winter family, 50. 4osAa 80; Pennsyl.
vanie roller straight, 81. 50qp2. co. western win
ter clear. 81, toGR 90. Wheat quiet, easier. with
63ihc bid and 6aS4o, asked for October. Corn
dull, steady, with 6olnc. bid and 5sltc. asked
for October. Oats quiet, easier, with 8+a4c bid
and 951ac, asked for October. Beef quiet; beef
hama, SliGi7.d Pork quiet; short clear.
Sl5.509l7 Lard weak; western steam, 81. .BO;
city, Se.f5. Butter quiet; western dairy, 12I6
Gl6c; do, creamery, l6d2bc,; do. factory, llD
lbo; El-ins, &c. imitation creamery, l41l9c. /;
Now York dairy, l4623c; do. creamery, 1s0
S6o-; PennsylEania creamery prints, extra,
26c; do. choice 25c.; do. fair to good, 2ad2Ic. i;
prints Jobbing at 2Iqt30c. Cheese weak; New
York large, sJl0lsc.; small, st6Gtli3.; part
skins. 3l44t7lso Eggs dull; New York and
Pennsylvania. 20tt2ec.; ice house. l5tl8lsc., !,
western fresh, l7dls1tc.; cases, S2.i5at3 so.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

Miss Lola q smith and W. II. Wright
were married on Thursday evening by
Rev IL 8. bulany at the home OF tho
brides parents No, 1l30 Poplar stree I,
Tho house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The brides maid was Miss
Elizabeth Wright. The groomsnan W as
Harry b. Smith The bride wore gown
of white satin and carried roses. The
maid wore costume OF pink. Following
the ceremony the couple left on short
trip They will return on Monday and
will be received at the home OF tho brides
III uther. A collation. will follow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20
FREE la,e.- e,"0 o-ViNGs BANKS.


How sarinEs Of thu People Are Drawn
From the Ban'is During the Hard Times.
The New York state superintendent
OF banking has submitted his annual re-
port upon tho savings banks within the
state. Tho report is peculiarly interest
ing ct this time, as 1t shows the amount
OF money held by the banks in tho state
to the credit Of depositors July l, 1894,
to be s12, 600, 600 less than 1t was in
July 1, 1898, OF an annual loss to the
depositor of Sl2, COO, 600.
The amount Of money deposited dur
Ing tho year ending June 80, 1894, was
$37, 400, 600 less than the people de-
posted the previous year, and the total
amount Withdrawn IN 1894 was S34,-
400, 0oo greater than the total amount
deposited In the same year A study OF
the following table will give the reader
au idea OF what it Is to live under q
Democratic administration. with It's
threat of free trade, AZ compared with
the prosperity which attended the Re
publican period Of protection which
terminated March T., 1898:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

The Baltimore Synod closed its session
on Thursday evening The total value of
church property In New Castle Presbytery
was reported at $685.. 100.
Rav. W. T. Swart2 OF this city presented
report on tenn psranoe containing a num-
ber OF Communications which caused
eonsiasrabie discussion
Rev. 8. Beattie Wylie of New Castle was
placed on the comrnittee to arrange for
unemployed ministers. - =
The synod will hold It's next meeting In
the First Pre- sbytsrian Church. Baltimore,
on the third Tuesday In October, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20
TREAT CROWDS OF GUS.
u tomers-true of yesterday
greater to-day. N

SieateI GO'uaY. d.
You'll be served promptly
and to your satisfaction. Come
early in the day, if you can.
l36 extra men ready to sell.
No possibility of exhausting.the
supply of Suits and Overcoats.
Buyers get what they want
at the prices that please them.
That's the only reason we are
SO thronged. Business seeks
the lowest level in prices. Els.
pecially these times when wa.
ges must go longer ways than
ever.
More than that. We reckon
now with new rates of cloth.
Isn't wool on the decline 7
Cloth must follow. No hss
hanging back for large profits
the next seventy days There's
a large business ready to gather
now, and we choose to GO down
to January prices now to gather
it. Besides, we've nearly
million dollars worth to turn
over quickly. All powerful rea-
sons for selling quickly.
The settlement of an estates
interest in this business is in.
volved.
It's the most desirable Cloth.
ing for quality and make ever
produced. The longer we're in
the Clothing business, the clos.
er we hew to the line in selling
none but dependable goods.
Another thing = we'd rather
double cur business at small
profits than do one.fourth as
much at same total profit.
It's new era-selling for.
mer $40 sorts mems winter
suits for $5.
It's a new era selling $12
and SIS sorts mems suits for
$6.75 and $3.50.
It's a new era-selling for,
mer $50 sorts mems winter
suits for SI3. SO.
It's new era-selling former
SIC. so sorts mems worsted
suits for $12.
It's a new era-selling for.
mer $28 sorts mems worsted
suits for 500.
Its a new era-sellirg mems
fall and winter oyercoats for $5.
It's new era-selling for,
mer $l2 sorts fall oyercoats for :
Sc. Is.
It's a new era-selling $15
and $40 sorts fall overcoats for
$3.50 and sl0.
It's new era selling for.
mer S. and Sst sorts boys
suits for So and IS.
Remember, we're paying out
thousands of dollars a day fol
the manufacture of clothing to
sell at these prices. You get
yhe best and newest. The crowd.
ing down affects the choicest.
Most elegant Fall Overcoats.
silk lined entirely, for Sl2.
Ought to get $50.
Let US make to your meas.
ure. if you prefer. We've got
price down to S15 per suit. AT
same time, don't expect any.
thing i'll this store but reliable
quality. You've been paying
$50 to $50 for What costs you
under new conditions sl5.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

decline and die. when such elements are
preying upon them day and night2
Ia 1t any wonder shat some strong men
gradually go down. bscomlug weaker uu-
I'LL finally they are brought low by the
same cause9 All these things tend to
caIse careful thoughtful persons to guard
against that great modern evil-Brlght's
disease 1t Is the most dangerous, the
most treacherous. disease of the present
day. 1t Is carrying off more prominent
people than all other diseases combined.
IL attacks those in the middle walks OF
lifo and 1t threatens all oiassss. There is
nut one thing that can De done when 1t
approaches and that la TO fly for relief at
once To the only remedy known to the
world that eau control it. and that Ia War.
ner's safe euro. III you doubt this, read
the following:
UPToN. MASS, July 1, 1894.
III. Fl WARNER & Co.
Gentlemen: made partial statement
of my case to your agent. AS You wish
me to make full statement, l will be
pteassd to do SO. Fourteen years last
March. | was tuken sick. Our family
physician WAS called in and treated me Tor
four weeks. and did not got any better.
My feet wers bloating badly. and | had
gotten SO bad that could not walk and
WAS short brsathsd. Icianaed phy sieians,
and Kot very skiliful one from another
town who mado an examination and told
mo that / had Bright's dssase In its last
stages. | was bloated up to my chest.
lie said the urine was one fourth albumen
with some casts Ia 1t. He tried his skill on
me for three weeks, and told my wife that
could not live three months. NY sister
came to see me. and brought paper with
ii wonderful cure your medicine mad made.
She persuadsd me to try It, l told her
that did not think there was any use OF
my doing so. but she insisted, telling me
she would send ms q bottle. I told the
doctor that l was going TO let him go. and
try Patent medicine. L commenced taking
your remedy, and began to grow better
afisr taking one bottle. took ten bottles
OF the medicine. aud in four weeks ! was
able TO see t5 my work aud work some my
sslf. In lsas than year was well man.
Ny employment is that OF an engineer in
the Winter, and work on a farm during
the summer. have to make twelve hours
at tho shop and take care of five COWS
morning and night. lwould advise any
ono with kidney disease to use your rem
edios. as II was their use which put me
upon my feet making a we'll man OF me.
You can use US much OF this as you
please. Yours respectfully
ZIBA B. GRuNDY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

Mr. Robert Brown, the horse .shoer at
So.S29 Orange street. during the improve.
msht which 10 bslng made upon his prop.
erty haa been having his brother George
act as watchman. Last night he got up In
the night with the purpose OF playing a
Joke upon his brother watchman Creep.
Ing quietly into the place he took wrench
from the sleeping wRtchman and then
took wheel off Of buggy and put 1t in
a neighbors alley. When the watchman
awoke ana found the damage that had
been done he WAS very much surprised ard
now hls friends claim TINT 1t Ia not always
tho ele eping watchman that does tho
watc hir q.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-William B.
Smith and George w. Longstreet, who
were arrested a few days ago, charged with
stelling postage stamps from the bureau of
engraving and printing had a hearing be-
forl Judge Miller, of the district court,
yesterday. After hearing the evidence,
which was very conclusive, Judge Miller
committed tie defendants to the grand
jury, and in default of s., 600 bail each they
were sent to mil