davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Real Estate Transfe1s.


JC Spence to Samuel Dick, Brush
creek tip, S3A acres, $500.
Martha Argo to George E Mcclure,
Brushcreek tp, 8 acres, $l60.
Daniel Knisely, to Perry A and Lottie
Hopkins, s53 acres, $500.
Anna Michael to Levi and Rebecca
wilkin, New Market tp, 3sia, $1,000.
James Layman to Ezra Strop, Dodson
tp, 27 a155p, $500
Henry L Virgins, assignee, to Super.
ior B 4 L A, Hillsboro, ! lot, $4,000.
Superior & L A, to Sameul N. Heth.
erington, Hillsboro, ! lot, $2475.
Thos ] Driskill to John N Driskill,
Clay tp. i23a $50.
Nicholas Hall, to Lizzie Hall, Hills
boro, ] lot 55, 1876 13.
John L. West to Chas E Haynes,
Hillsboro, part lot, $lO50.
James s Troutwine to Mary E Trout
wine, Dodson tp, 90 a, 81 and other con.
siderations.
Margaret Kesler to David Saum, New
Market tp, 244 a, $6l2.
RM Dittey, Rec to VIM Purdy, Hamer
tp, l3S a / rood, 1920.
VIM B Jacks to Alva B Robinson,
Hamer tp, 40 a, $1,000.
The First National Bank to J s 4 G
w Naylor, Hillsboro, sOa, $2l08.
JS&G w Naylor to 7 S Beam, Lib.
erty tp, so a, $500.
Barbara Mock to John @. Bennington,
White oak tp, "a, 500.
John @ Bennington to VIM NJ Ben.
nington, Wniteoak tp, 523a, - $l40O.
John Butler to Polean Yarger, Jack
sou, la, $26.5O.
Sheriff to B Head, Liberty tp, % q,
$575.
LC Campbell to Jacob B and Deborah
Long, Jackson tp, 152 p, $3.50.
Fred Reno ct al to H B Gray, Mowrys.
town, ia, $40.
VIM w Haller to Martha j., Haller,
Hillsboro, part lot, 81 and other con.
Irwin Med Smith admir-, to s P Scott
trusteee, Hillsboro, lot, $45,OOO.
G w Smith to VIM T Covan, Lees.
burg, part lot, $500.
Charles W Carr to P s Bell, New Mar.
ket, lots, $5O7.
Sheriff to Frank L Harris, New Mar.
ket tip, GA o, 80 p, 1915.
Peter Saum ct al to Margaret Kesler,
Hamer tp, As of 50a, $1,000.
Mary L Hughes to Al Osborn, Con.
cord tp, 80 a, ga p, $500.
John L West to H NJ Brown, Hills
boro, part lot, $1,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

We clip the following little holiday
gem from the Ironton Register:
Our folks don't oct fair'n square
Long about this time o year,
Ma keeps ssyin', "Tom, take care
Er baby'll fall from her high cbsir
Men you'll git nothin' fer Xmas y
Even gran'ma tends she's III
Jes wen I'm showin' Sue an Till
How our big show acts Bunaler Bill
An says, 'Now Tommy Do be still
Err You'll git nothin' fur Xmas !"
Stuck up Kate jes' makes we weak
(Ain't no end to that gals cheeky
Hurts her nerves wen my boots squeak
Feller dassent even speak
Er he'll git nothin' fur Xmas y
An there's Pa wen I'm jes' stickin'
Pins in Kit, to see her kickin
He says Thomas needs lickin
Go help Bridget ketch that chicken
Kr you'll git nothin' fur Xmas J"
Boys amt never understood
You got to be 80 powerful good
An tend you're fond o. chopin wood
And hsulin coal ! Darned Of would,
Eut I'd get nuthin' fur Xmas
P.v.R.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

Edward II. Browder and Mercie E
Barnes.
Daniel Easter and Onie Barnes.
James s. Puckett aRd Maud Weaver.
John D. Fite and Cordine A. White
Elmer F. Painter and Olive E. Patton
John r. Vandament and Senia Fite.
Anda Runyon and Roxy Spickard.
Herbert Gregory Nicely and Elizabeth
Irene Templeton. r.
A. H. johnson and Lucy Sharp.
VIM. II. Caplingsr and Catherine E.
Garen.
David w. Powell and Laura A. Creek
Isaac L. Williams and Cora B. Fenner
VIM. E. Roberts and Josie B. Hicks.
Edgar H. Edwards and Rena l. Pow.
ell.
Jacob Folke and Matte Stoops.
Burch II. Gary and Sallie NJ. Small.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
Marshal Williams Had q Narrow Es-
cape.

Quick presence Of mind saved Marshal
Williams his life last Thursday night
when Roger Pryor, crazed with drink,
walked into VIM. Pettiford's barber shop
and leveled his shot gun at Dams head.
Dan quickly pushed the gun aside and
the load went into mirror hanging on
the wall. The next instant he struck
out with his right, landing on Pryor's
head, and it was some time before he
came to. The marshal had spoken oil
arresting some one, in Pryor's presence,
and Pryor swore he shouldn' arrest
him and accordingly went after his gun,
When he came back he didn't wait to
see II any arrest had been made but
walked in boasting OF his Kentucky
blood, raised his gun and fred as above
described. Pryor's knowledge of the
affair since its occurrence seems rather
vague. Sabine Ne,cs Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

The Gazette, with its usual penehant
for malicious Misrepresentation, ,impugns
the motives of the News HERALD for
protesting against the pardon Of Marion
Britton. This was case which occupied
about four years in the Courts, was ar.
gued aud reargued, through four dis
tinct trials, and reached the Supreme
Court. Ample time elapsed for the
cooling OF all heated passions Every
phase of The case was given cool aud de.
hberate consideration. Every decision
was adverse to Britton. After public
expenditure of not less than ten thous
and dollars. the courts of this and other
counties and the Supreme Court OF the
State have rendered the decisions of
justice. Now it is asked that this man,
who deliberately murdered his brother.
in.law, and whose savage threats against
the lives Of others are still ringing in
their ears-it is asked that this man
shall be released, when he has hardly
entered upon the punishment me'ed ut.
AS usual, the Gazette espouses the cause
of the wrongdoer. Whatever interest
the proprietor OF this paper may feel in
this affair is entirely justifable by the
recorded history of events, and the vel
fare of the community at large and his
own family in particular. But, what of
the Gasette's attitude 1t is q we'll known
fact that one Of its editors was employed
during all the litigation tha. led to Brit.
toms conviction-hired, not like rep.
utable lawyer, to 60 into Court and
plead the cause of his client, but like IA
confidence man, to work slick and
dishonorable game. He as to fill his
paper with vile attacks upon those be-
reaved by this red handed criminal He
was to 60 from saloon to parlor, from
church to gaming den, here and there,
everywhere among the people, spread.
ing the poison of vicious falsehood, all
with hope of influencing Judge or jury.
After such damnable record. the Ga.
zette should hide its scarlet cheek in
shame when the Britton matter is
brought up. Had it the slightest sense
of honor or propriety, it would be as
speechless as the dumb oyster at the
bottom of the bay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
BELFAST.
December "a, 1894.

december "a, 1871.
Abe Hurst is slowly convalescing.
Andrew Holt, OF Rainsboro, called on
friends here, Sunday.
Frank Bergman, Of North Liberty, is
calling on friends here.
The protracted meeting at the M. E.
Church is now in progress. 1t will con.
tinue over next Sunday. Mr.. Bell, Of
Delaware University, is expected to
spend his holiday vacation here, assist.
ing in the meeting.
John CARAT Willis and Claud Mont.
gomery, of Oxford University, are rusti.
eating under the parental roof.
Ed. Test, who has been in Fayette
county the past summer, is now home.
Will saylor has gone to Lyncburg to
spend Christmas.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
RAINsBORO.
December "a, 1894

Christmas greeting to all.
Lloyd Garrett, of Hillsboro, is circu-
lating among his many friends here.
Daniel Trump and wife, OF Turkey,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Fenner, Saturday and Sunday.
j. F. Brown and wife attended the
funeral of Miss Long, at New Peters.
burg, Sunday.
Miss Katie Russell, of Greenfield, has
been the guest OF Miss Emma Gossett
and other friends here for several days.
Misses Bessie and Flossie Anderson,
of Lebanon, are spending their holiday
vacation with their grandmother, Mrs.
DR.. Garrett.
John Mcbride is at home from Gran.
vile College, for short stay with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Mcbride.
Rev. ]. F. Trout will begin series of
meetings at the NJ. E. Church on New
Years night. He will be assisted by
Rev. George Eiselstein, of Sprinfield, o.
William Mutt and wife, of Hamden,
are spending Christmas, the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. N. R. Barrett.
If anyone has heard George Sans, Ed
Gcssett, or Ed. Daniels saying to them.
selves, "Unto US child is born, unto
US son is given," they may have
thought that they were studying the
Christmas Sunday school lesson. But,
not SO, they were only repeating veri.
table fact, that occurred in each of their
homes during the past week.
Miss Ida Ferguson and her aunt,
Mrs. T. NJ. Ferguson, have returned
fran visiting friends at Bloomington, o.
DIR. Nathan Troth died at his home,
two miles west of Rainsboro. December
23d, 1894, after long illness with pull.
monary trouble. He began the practice
of medicine in 1858 and soon took rank
in his profession on account of his abil.
ity and eminent success, first at Cynthi.
ana, and afterward at Rainsboro. Some
years ago he quit the practice of medi.
CAAV dhu CASOAOO tu0 Ac4Caut1to Uu6ls
ness, which he followed for time and
then purchased farm, and has since
given his attention to agriculture. He
was twice married, November l6, 1858,
he was united in marriage with Desire
A. Morris, with whom he lived happily
till the 9Th day of April, 1881, when she
passed away. On the 7th of January,
1882, he was married to Mary J. Owens,
who, with four little daughters, survive
to mourn their loss. He was firm be-
lever in Christianity, and in early life
professed faith in Christ and identified
himself with the NJ. E. Church. But, in
later years, he united with the Friends
Society, that meets in the vicinity where
he lived, and grew more spiritually
minded and happy as he neared the
close of life, and when the end came,
was ready. He was bright, intelligent
man, correct and honorable ia business,
good citizen, kind husband and
father, and win be greatly missed. Ap-
propriate funeral services were held at
the family residence on Christmas day,
in charge Of Rev. ]. I. Taggart, after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Hulitt cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

We have received bulletin fifty four
from the Ohio Experiment Station. II
is devoted to the culture of Strawberries
and would be of incalculable value to
those who contemplate the cultivation
OF this best of all berries. The peculiari
ties, merits and dement's of each variety
are given, together with instructions al
to proper culture. III you want one oi
these bulletins address your request to
the Experimental Station, at Wooster,
and it will be forwarded to you free oi
cost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

The cost of collecting the income tax
will be $500,00O a year. Uncle Sam
should get little income tax from the
incomes of the fellows who collect the
income taxi Iimes-Star.
Never mind. The Democratic COM
mittee will get good slice from the in.
comes of the fellows who collect the tax.
And, from Democratic stand point,
that's all that's necessary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

The only way Secretary Carlisle can
keep his gold as lopg as there is Dem.
ocratic administration in power is to
bury it in the back ard and camp on
the grave.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Even then, it is very likely that Gro.
yer would undermine him with ghoul.
ish glee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

Some of our exchanges are getting out
handsome holiday numbers. Among
the prettiest and most enterprising are
those of the Washington C. Fl. Cyclone and
the .Sabiiiia Ne,C- Record.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

Ask your druggist for Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge. If he fails to supply you,
address the proprietor, David E. Foutz,
Baltimore, Nd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
The Georgetown Gazette says !:

Deputy Sheriff Ed. Wood has pur.
chased the Insurance Agency of H. D.
Waddel, OF Hillsboro, and viii move to
that place in . few days. Ed. is one OF
our most reliable and correct young
business men, and can be relied upon in
every respect.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
ONE POOR.

Lonely Radiant Home is left standing alone our floor
This fall thirty Of its kinman have gone forth to gladden.
and the homes of thirty happy families This poor
lone stove wants action. 1t isn't earning its "moke left
as it is.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
What We
Are After x

business,
clean up stock-to close out every Short End or Odd
Piece Of Dress Goods made during our Dress Goods Sale
TO out all Remnants of Holiday Goods that are
left TO turn into cash all Winter Goods that you are
needing just now-but won't be needing three or four
months hence.
To do this, we have gone our stock and mark
ed all such goods at prices low enough to clean them
up In four weeks time or less.
Everything in the way of Remnant Odd
and End that We find in entire stock will be
marked at price to "cean em up"
WHAT STRIKES YOU
Will strike others-so if you anything you need in
the list below, quick it may be CLEANED up
! by tomorrow next week. The following is but a
partial list Of what have but enough for you to
at what prices such goods will be sold.
Remnants in HafWool Dress Goods, SC, 1Oc 124c
and Is cents per yard.
Odd pieces Of AllWool Dress Goods, 15c, zoe and
25c-worth 35c, 4Oc and 5Oc.
HalfWool Flannels 1Oc-marked down from zoe
and 25c.
Remnants Of Wool Jeans, 15c and &c., marked
down from 25c and 35c.
81 and $1.25 Silk Remnants-5 cts to "clean up"
81 and $1.25 Silk Velvets-short pieces-5O cts
and Is cts.
Odd lots Of Dress Trimmings, Braids, &c., at half
value to close
Blankets all prices-but extremely low Bed Com.
forts-at very comfortable prces-to cash what's left
Lace Curtains-46 pairs in alone to three pairs
alkethat sold from 65 cts to $5 per par-will cleau
up at 35 cts to $3.50 These Curtains won't last long
at such prices.
Toilet Sets Manicure Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes
Perfumery Finger Rings, BreastPins Albums, &C., at
almost half their value. aHs& 4se
81 and $3.50 Silk Umbreas-wth fine Gold and
Natural Handles for $1 80 We have but few left
and want to run them out to buy stock.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
The New Year Comes, ny Lady.

A volume of verse, by Charles H. Col.
Inns, author of Echoes from Highland
Hill" ""From Highland Hills to an EN-
peror's Tomb" etc. Lotus Series OF
American Poetry. Limited edition Of
six hundred copies, numbered and
signed by the author. l6mo. PRICE, 81.
Persons desiring this book may order
same of author, in Hillsboro. l2-6-lm.
Point tariff poker at Democratic
Congressman and see him run. Fin
mace ID his hobby now. He knows all
about that, Just as he did about the tar.
iff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APuss 0rsps crsan q Tartar puwdsr.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
WHO WANTS IT.?

Some of our heating stoves are too numerous "Too
thick to thrive" Come and help weed them out They
principally Paror Stoves Handsome substantial and
will be sold cheap.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-27
JACKETS

That we NOW SELLING at $3.50, $3.50, SIS and
$8 the best values sold in Hsboro They are
the latest Styles and sold at the beginning of the season
for $4, &c. $8 and $3.50. This is the LAST CUT in
price will make for at the rate we are selling them
won't have enough to last than two or three
weeks So if you going to buy Jacket you had
better "make haste and in, while we can fit you
or you may have to pay if you wait too long and
have to buy some place else.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23

Tms is an anccdotc, part OF
which ITS Hawaii like q glove.
"A Madras native gentleman was
once asked by Lord Roberts what
he thought of India for the
Indians lie replied: Go to the
geological gardens and open all the
cages. You will then see what
would be the end of India for the
Indians. There would be a grand
fight among all the animals, with
the result that the tiger would walk
over the dead bodies of the rest. d
On being asked whom he meant by
the tiger, he replied The Mo
hammedau from the north. The
moral of this allegory of my friend,
who was certainly one of the most
enlightened native gentlemen l
have ever met with, was that India
could not be left to herself, and
that a supreme power was necessary
to hold together the varied and
various races. "-L0RdoR Sbuhior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23

WHEN Titania called the donkey
headed Bottom her gentle joy, il
was because she had been hypno-
tised by Puck; but how shall we
account for Capt. Julius Palmer
apostrophe to the head-huntress in
a recent Boston Transcript Who
mesmerized him? This is what
Palmer writes:
l have been favored by the Queen
with a most gracious reception. Her
Majesty is the same good woman she
always was.
The Queen" "a most gracious
reception, " 1.-THE same good woman
she always was!" These are the
sycophantic phrases which are
rolled under the Captains" tongue
like choice morsels of speech. We
repeat, who mesmerized him? as
that is the most charitable inquiry
to make under the circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23

As our Piano Tuner and Rrpairer has
now arrived, We are prepared to take
orders for work, which will be executed
in the very best manner possible. as
without question we have secured lin
the person of Mr.. G.. II. Harrison) the
most skillful and finished artist in
his trade who has ever visited the
Islands.
"a All work guaranteed. Tele-
phone Us your orders at once. Il.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Tie Hawaiian News Company, Ltd,
30s-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23

On the principle that half loaf
is better than no bread and that
the half loaf may sustain ones
energies until whole loaf may be
had, the Annexation party will be
quite content if the rumor of an
American protectorate shall prove
true. Given that much under
Cleveland and the rest will come
under the next Republican Presi-
dent. In the interim a protector
ate would assure immunity from
foreign meddling, and basis of
domestic concord and tranquility
two things that the Islands are,
and have long been in the sorest
need of.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23

Br'let-proof cloth has been the
dreai / of tailors for nearly as long
a tin , as perpetual motion has been
Of mcchanicians and a practical air
ship of aeronauts. Experiments
with uniform cloth with a view to
max lg it invulnerable to gun
DOW, er-missiles, were had i'll the
DAYS Of Frederick the Great; and
in t time of Napoleon an un-
luck, tailor nearly lost his life by
briu, ing an alleged shot-prooi
Jack, to the Emperor, who insisted
upon the mans getting into it and
standing as a target then and there.
During the early days of the Amer
lean civil war the newspapers
teemed with announcements of bull
let-proof vests, but as the first man
who was shot in one lost his life
as much from the cloth and whale
bone which was driven along with
the bullet into his wound as he did
from the effects of the missile itself,
the new device fell short of popu-
larity.
1t is now reported that Manu-
helm tailor has succeeded where so
many others have failed, invent
ing a cuirass of bullet-proof cloth
which has proved its power of re-
sistance, against modern steel
tipped bullets, fired from the most
powerful military rifles, against the
person of the tailor himself. II
true, the discovery has an import
ance which it will be hard to esti-
mate at first thought, for in it are
the germs of a most momentous
change in the art of war. Obvi-
ously against such protection the
superior modern rifle is of no avail
and must be discarded; and if nc
rifle of higher power can be in
vented or no explosive bullet made
safe and practicable, the usefulness
of infantry in war will be so far i'm
paired as to leave the decision OF
battles to artillery. This change
would be almost as novel in its re-
lation to tactics, strategy, ETC., as
was that which was brought about
by the invention of gunpowder and
of guns.
A. protection for ships the use
of 5 tccessive layers of shot-proof
clotl might serve to increase the
strel 9Th of navies; for whereas a
singe frst-class battle-ship, clad of
steel now costs IS, 900, 900, a cloth
arm red vessel ought to be built for
one enth that sum. In such event
there would be more ships. 1t is
ques .ionable, however, if the cloth,
ASST ming that the experiments in
Berl IL have been correctly reported,
would resist powerful explosives or
fire; but the inventor claims that
it would, and of course the matter
could readily be tested.
On the whole, bullet-proof cloth,
dynamite, long-range guns, smoke
less powder, torpedoes, submarine
boats and air-ships promise to make
the next great grapple of the nations
interesting for its novelty to say the
least-particularly to the man, not
up tree" but up a mountain
peak.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23

TO-DAY is the 5oth birthday of
President Dole. The congratula
tons of the STAR go with those of
the nation and speed the wish that
he may have many happy returns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-23
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
An entire New ch
$40 . ss:E N. S. SACHS, "o"o-O4o

Latest Novelties III Dress Goods
Wool Materials, in the Newest Paids Stripes
and Solid Coots at very low prices.
All Wool GRAPES IN SotiD CoLoRs.
An elegant assortment Of
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks, Shot Silks
the iatest, in all Shades. Figured India Silks In
dress patterns, Crystal Silks India Silks, Lunch
Silks. full line Of Silks IN all colors
At Fifty cents a Yard.
These Goods are selected personally b,
of the Very Latest, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-24
BOUND OVER.
Reporter Turpie the First of the Globe
staff to be Tried.

Reporter Turpie the First of the Globe
STAFF to be Tried.
The trial of Robert o. Turpie. G. F.
Downey and J. f. Walsh of the Globe for
writing and causing to be printed vile and
abusive articles rejecting on Frederick II.
Bissell, Frederick Howschild and Frank
Nusenholtz. was began before Judge Gable
in the New Haven police court at ii 80
this morning.
The articles appeared in the issue of
the Globe of October "a. There are three
charges against each of the three defend
ants. City Attorney Fox was assisted by
Attorney Goodhsrt and decided to try
each charge separately. Judge Cole APP
peared for the accused.
Turpie was first placed on trial. charged
with writing the article rejecting on Frei-
erick Il. Bissell, charging the latter with
embezzlement aud other things. f. j.
Walsh, now connected with the Sunday
Herald. was first placed On the witness
stand by the state. He denied that be
had written the article.
An architect named Hayne testified con-
corning a conversation he had with Tur'
pie soon after the arrest. He gave othel
evidence tending to show that Turpis
| wrote the article.
The defense offered no evidence and
probably will not in the other cases. he
fore the lower court. Judge Col. asked
that Turpie be discharged on the ground
that the evidence was insutiicI. Mt. TIL,
motion was overruled and Turpie wa,
bound over to the superior court undel
| bonds of $500.
| A recess was then taken.
This afternoon Turpie waived examina
ton on the other two counts and wal
bound over in the sum of $3.50 in eaci
case. The trial of J. F. Walsh was theI
| BEGUN