davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
SfLvEEToN, OREGON.

june 9th, 1898.
The CHHONGCLE has been a welcome
visitor to our home for quite awhile.
and we write = few more lines that
YOU may may know we have not for
got you and our other Calhoun friend.
and We long to see the dav come
when we can pull loose from Oregon
and return to West Virginia, our ia.
tive home, t.c land of the brave and
good. We have been here three
years and have not learned to love
Oregon yet, nor can not for this rc.
son: In winter it rains and >nnws ali
the time, or nearly 50. 1t never yet.
very cold here, but get out of the wa,
for rain, snow, fog and mud, and sum
mcr, it never comes. The thermnm..
ter has only been up to summer heat
10 days this whole season. The
most OF the time the weather i, So
cold and cloudy that vegetation of
all kind mas made the poorest growth
that | have ever seen. The caiIic.;
wheat il just now in bloom. have
a little corn that began to tns>cl over
two weeks ago, and wasn't six inches
high then, and isn't 30 inches hi.h
now. | think fit gets its growth j.
will he about 3 feet high. Can vol.
beat that As 4 general thing e m.
does little better than it is doinc
this year. | will try and tell the
people of Calhoun little about inf
delity in Oregon. There is woman.
Kate Is. Smith by name, of Portland.
who lectures at Silvcrton evyry two
weeks. June 23rd, 1898, inGdcIi.v
was s years old in Oregon, and Silver
ton was its birth place. The iniidcl
picnic went off on the 23rd Of Jun.
instead Of celebrating the tn ofJuly.
This is the most corrupt hole that ]
was ever in. The infdels have full
sway in this country and will contin.
ne to have for Il long time to come
In conclusion, my son, J. w. Tucker,
Is IN Calhoun farming this summer.
and am going tojoine him there ne
fore a great while. Times are awful
hard III Oregon, and | can't see an,
hope for them to get any better for Il
long time. The old web feet have
such grip on this country that they
hold everything out of it that would
do the common people any good
High land and low produce Is all the
60 now. j. T. T,ckrr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
Present as before.

Present as before.
+ G. Knotts was appointed Jus
tice of the Peace for Washington dis
trict in room Of ). II. Campbell, re
signed. Said Knots appeared ia
open Court with y. Knots, his secur.
ity, which security was accepted and
took the oath of office.
The Court this day prepared n list
of 100 persons qualified, according to
law, to serve as grand Jurors during
the next year.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

Lyman Boyles was appointed guar
dian of Arthur Boiles.
The appointment Of f. w. Gamer.
sheriff, as administrator of the estate
OF George W. Burrows in vacation
was confirmed
&. r. Co"per was appointed admin
iStrator of the estate Of VI. I. Eli
son, aud Samuel JARVIS, Jr., gave bond
and qualified according to law.
Orders aggrrga,ing $4,000 were al
lowed.
Adjourned.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

By virtue OF deed of trust. exc.rt,J .t
lho iotIi day of November. iSgI d., MI
iironkovcr and recorded iu The clerk of
iirc OF The County Court Of CailipIp conn.
ty, West Virginia in Trust and Nlo.foag.
Book on page So, SO and Sc, bv winch wins
conveyed 20 me, as trustee, the real estate
DO said decd mentioned aud described iu
trust to secure to Henry s. Aiiilor 'tL.
payment of $4,000 with intcrc. from lniI.
of Nov, 1891, long since due and pa, ablc.
and default having been made in the pav-
ncn' thereof at the request of tie hnleor
.nd owner of said note secured p. ..iI
trust deed, ] sha,l, ON the 9th day of AM
gust 1893. zoo thc front door of the Coprt
House Of Calhoun county, West Nirrini,
sell to the highest bidder. for cash. il,s rr,i
estate conveyed by said decd of trust. or I'd,
much thereof rs may be necessary to salts.
~ said debt The said real estate contains
two lots Of COZ and 30 acres rrspcctivelv
more or less, and situate ON the head wa.
tiers Of Left Fork Crummies creek aud head
OF Trace Fork on Sand Ridge. lee district
in the county Of Calhoun, and State Of
West Virginia.
w. J.. SrEvENsoN, Trustee,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

All is now quiet in the Elkhorn
mining region. Starvation and the
threats Of powder and ball will final
1y cause all the men toreturn to work
unless they are blacklistcd.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

Last summer one Of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tucd Chamberlain.
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Rene.
dy, which gave very speedy relief
We regard 1t as the best medicine
ever put on the market for howell com.
plants. Mrs. T.. @. Grevorv Fred.
erickstown, No. This certainly i
the best medicine ever put ON the
market for dysentery, summer com.
p,inlnt, collie aud cholera iufantum in
children. IT never fails to give
prompt relief when used IN roasuna
BILE time and the plain printed direc.
tions arc followed. Many motbor.
have expressed their sincere rr,tituda
for the cures it has effected Far
sale by Burr Bros, druggists. Grants.
Vile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

The great ten-,iay-go.as.you- please
debate is now in fuii progress in Chi
cage between Roswell G.. Horr, an
OK Congressman from Michigan. who
Is advocating sound money, and Viii
liam II. Harvey, former newspaper
man of Colorado, and by the way j. 4
brother Of Judge Thos. II. Harvey,
of Huntington, who talks for the
white metal. They are both rated ~
second to none on the hnstings Of the
moment, and the prospects fora ire
mendouS battle are very fattering.
As the discussion progresses knowing
ones will draw conclusions and then
begin to pIpe their ideas into their ac-
quuintances all over the country, and
30 telling what state Of affairs year
may bring about An effort will be
made to compromise and close up
the political lines between now and
the nominating conventions next
year, but whether the effort will NEE,
with any degree Of success is only a
matter of conjecture. The hope of
office may quiet the morbid desire of
many men to advocate n certain line
Of d"ctrine, md if not honprcd by he
! ing nominated will doubtless kicl,
clear out of ;hc harness. TO make IL
long story short the political pot will
he kept "hilin" hot from now until
alter the next general election. And
then comes the making Of the Pres;
dents Cabinet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

Ben Butcher VA, arrested in Park.
ersburg few days ago for passing
counterfeit money. He did not deny
passing the coin, but denied doing 50
Intentionally. But all the cir.
cumst'nccs point strongly toward
guilt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

The grain stacks OF VIM. Snodgrass
and G. +. Cunningham, the barn of
e. G. Snodgrass, and the NJ. f..
Church, on Spruce creek, Ritchie
county, were destroyed by incendia.
~ fires few days ago.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

Burglar have been having quite Il
successful Time in different parts Of
the State for several weeks. One or
two murders are reported
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

nv Dii' iNlNNi lNdllIO0u Npinp0
NY is now pursuing course that
puzzles Il great many interested par
ties. just what it means is more
than the outsider can tell. 1t GER
tainly portends some important fu-
mre changes in the Operations of the
road. We refer to the tearing out Of
such Of the switches along the line rs
are not absolutely necessary to the
operation Of the road. Ali through
this county, it Is said, the farm switch
rs and Sidings are being taken up
without exception, all the switches at
the coal mines in the Pomcrov bend
except at Spillman and New Haven
have been toxin up aud removed and
the mines have been compelled to shut
down. They have gone still farther
and ordered taken out nearly all of
what arc called private sidings in the
towns, and among others that of the
Electric Light Company.
"The general opinion is that it is
the intention of the company to put
= fast night train on the road and tha,
the switches are being removed to les
son the danger Of accidents and
wrecks, but whether this is the pur
pose or whether there is something
deeper to be disclosed in the future is
to he seen."-Pt. Pleasant Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

. '"au.LA%n, No, Augus.
!" Jonc' C0t 60. -
Grht.ru: have cxan,1 ynrJs,,r.
pie, # Iaddock's Pure :nd Barley
N"!i wh"@icS. and accoroIng 10 nv iudr-
''tH' ''.. are what they profess to be-. the
'I' 'F'I,le and Of best ~ quality. Mslt
extracts iu rrca. variety a:e being manu-.
'1'inr and pat into market for medical
use particularly for dyspep,ic complaints.
errors ~ digestion and other wasting dis,
"h'fc Ac.prItoric powers are weak.
)" ''i'n cases The combination al rnaltpep
t'u'' with alcohol often proves the best
and most successful agent for cure. and in
'li ih"t class 81 crsc. your Barley Mali
VIII prove am effective agcnt The intelli-
gent practitioner will find in your mann
I'cilre' rcmcdie, for IS ch cases and other
agents on which boo can iclv.
cry truly yours.
G. II ORR NJ II
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
Lightning Hot Drops-
What a Funny Manuel
Very True, but Il Kills Az Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every Day
Without Roller, There 10 No Paw
Excursion to Atlantic City and
other ScrShOrc Rcsorts

tN'ufSiOn To Atlantic CITY and
other ScrshorC Resorts.
Before deciding where YOU will
spend your summer vacation, consult
the dates Of the b d. O's series Of
trips To the Atlantic Coast Resorts
Round trip tickets are sold at remark.
ably Iow rates, making it possible To
spend week or ten day by the sea
at % trifiug cost
The next excursion OF the series Is
announced for Thursday. july 18th
when the admirable arrangement. of
the previous excursion will be CARR.
ed ont. The ticket, viii be sold for
aII trains of the 2j'h, valid for return
trip twelve days, including day of
ale, allowing -top-oT no Washing.
ton on Che return journey Similar
excursions arc announced for August
Sthaud I'D.
We give below listrf ations i'm
ihi. vicinity, showing time of trains
and rate of fare.
Pukcrb1re I3jMm. G5op.m. $40 oo
Volcano juno. 1000
Pmn,borp. 1000
Central, #USa.m. o35r m. 1000
Salem. 1000.
Harrisburg, lOIa.m. OBJ m 1000
Grafton. lIOn.m. 1910 ID u gOp
Philadelphia 3iop. 3D. 1850 q. ui.
Through Pullman SIecpers on both
trains
Corrospondiugly low rates from 9th.
er stations.
For more detailed information ap-
gly % nearest b o. Agent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
8. G. BARR

y rival to the Big Moses gasser has
been struck.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

There is great activity in oil circles
in Ritchie county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

The minister who breaches against
the extravaganza Of the rich is on the
wrong track. It's impossible for the
rich to be too eXtravngant. The mon.
ey they spend to crafty their whrms
is Of much greater benefit to the
world than it would he if boarded
The misery rich arc the ones who
ought to be preached at.-Dominion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
Banking institutions everywhere
are declaring good dividends, and the
borrowers pay the bills.

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place,
was taken in the night with cramping
pains and the next day dIarrhoea set
in. She took half bottle of black.
berry cordial but got no relief. She
then sent To me TO see if | had any
thing that would help her. | sent
her bottle OF Chambellain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy and
the first dose relieved her. Another
ofour neighbors had been sick Cor
anout week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhoea but kept get
ting worse. | sent him this same
remedy. Only four doses oft were
required to cure him. He saws he
owes his recovery to this wonderful
remedy. Mrs Mary SiLley. Sidney.
Mich. For sale by Barr Bros. drug.
gi-ts, GAINESVILLE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23

1t Is truly great man who can
rise above his prcjudices at all times.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
\ Handsome Book ON Summc,
Travel.

fskN ais
The Baltimore d Ohio r. r. Co.
has Jnct issued "a handsome book de-
'crlpiive Of the various summer rc.
sorts, IN the mountains and bv the sea-
side. adjacent to or reached by 10,
system rf lines.
il Is finely prinis and illustrated
by q number of fine cuts. Send 10
cents To Chas O. Scull, Gcu'l Pas
senecr Agent Baltimore, Md, for 81
copy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
TUESDAY. JULY rs

Present r. e. Stump and b. f.
Siurm, Commissioners.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-07-23
for Infants and Children.
EM ATRl= 2Ge Do Nn,l Eno,A1

a comp OF ortuior acrrhincr
Do Yon permitted narcotics
tol cling hem olsonsY
DO 1on 1Ano% That o -
tisc,
Do Xon Know that cHaora is purely a
eycrylo ttc
Know famous
That it has been In use
or lirau corbro
Do Know Of the
uul Lit, tho
CastorA' and its o "a p,no
this
o % bout yhaInrIe
Do Yon average
col e cent ic@,f
Do Yon Know TINT
be kept Onysti
We'll, these things pro worthkn They rofacts
~ :a5 sss::;z9s nTzzzz- :; 7 "a ~
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
CORNELL'S MANLY WORDS
Official Statement of the American
Crews Side of the Case.
why They Were Obliged TO Row
the English People.

London, July 1.-THE Cornell crew have
addressed u letter To the press, in part, as
follows
In view of the discussion over the action
IF the Cornell crew in Tuesday race we be-
lieve that the position of the COTneIlS in
the mater should be defined. The umpire,
as we interpret the rules OF racing, has en-
tire control or race after it has been
started, and to disregard his command is
sufficient reason to disqualify a crew.
On Tuesday the usual question. Are you
ready?'' was asked and as no negative re-
ply was heard by the umpire from either
crew the word Go" was given Cornell
started and Leander also drew away from
the post.
We soon discovered that Leander had
stopped rowing, but the umr ire did not re-
call US nor did he in any way Indicate his
desire to have us return. Had be done so
We would have stopped at any point on the
course. He followed US to the finish and
awarded US the heat.
SofaraS Cornell iSCOncerned in connection
with theg grandchaIIenge cup weacknOwIedge
our defeat after a hard race by Trinity Hall
We have no excuses to offer; We We're
fairly beaten, and we take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks TO the English
public for the many Courresies extended TO
us during our five weeks SoiOurn in their
country. FREEBORN.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
TIED In SIXTEEN INNINGS
Record Breaking Game Between
Boston and Louisville.
II Was Spiced by Personal Encounter
Between Mccarthy and Spies.
Called on Account of Darkness.

Louisville, KY, July 1.-THE prettfest
game OF ball ever played 10 this city was
to-days game between the Colouels and
the Beaneaters 1t was a battle royal
for sixteen innings and had to be called
on account Of darkness, the score standing
2 TO 2
Iu the fourteenth inning Mccarthy, the
first man up, raped out corking single to
right field, which McCreery let get away
from him and Spies got i'll McCarthys
way
Mccarthy Stacked UP a minute and let
go his right, hitting Spies in the nose
and then went TO third Spies rushed
across the diamond and tried hard TO get
at Mccarthy, butUmpire ACCOMPLISHMENTS ed
them ana prevented further trouble
The occupants of the bleachers began
swarning on the diamond and for awhile
ii looked as though there might be trouble
Mcdonald put both Spies aud Mccarthy
out Of the game
Duffy and Clark played brilliantly in
the field and shut off home runs several
times at critical stages Attendance,
1000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-12
BN sebalI Notes.

Again the Pirates won an extra inning
game.
Hawley once more gave evidence that
he is good pitcher in tight contest.
Manager Mack knew what he was doing
when he hired Merritt.
1t looks as though the Giants have started
on their annual game of brace.
New York earned but two runs on
twelve singles, two doubles and two
triples.
The Phillies had an easy time of it with
Ehret in the box.
The two Crosses played wonderful ball
The Quaker accepted nine chances.
Cooley covers large territory.
Lyons has come to life again. He was
on third base yesterday.
The double umpire system is becoming
not only popular but necessary.
Carsey was in fine form and the Bro WINS
couldn't touch him.
Herman Long was a busy man among
the Colonels. Tommy Tucker also had his
hands fun.
The Colonels are certainly playing bail
at lively pace.
And Boston couldn't defeat Louisville
in sixteen innings
Why shouldn't the Colonies play Boston
TO a standstill after having defeated the
Senators?
Only three Baltimores had assists.
Dahlen must soon be in a condition to
enable Anson 10 set price for the Colt.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Down the Line.

The trouble between Assistant Starter
"Minch" Reynolds and Jockey Murphy ter
minated yesterday in a free-for-all fight
in the paddock. Jockey Delehanty be-
came involved in a discussion with ''Minch -
when Murphy came up and taking a hand
it became so hot that blows were ex-
changed.
''Minch'' made complaint TO the judges
but obtained little satisfaction there, as
his badge was taken away and he was
warned off the track He is probably not
through with his troubles, as the jockeys
drew up petition which they will pre-
sent to the st. Asaph officials, asking that
the assistant starter be removed. IL it
is not granted they say they Will not ride.
The whole trouble grew out of the DISPOSE
tion that ''Minch' has shown to strike
tue boys while at the post. He had been
varied that sooner or later he would get
into difficulty but continued his brutal
conduct.
Watch Charm should have Won easily,
and would have done so with a competent
Jockey in the saddle. He was running
easily in the stretch and Stansbury
should have been punished for his care
leSSneSS.
Kenyon ran like lobster of the worst
description Hegot away in front but was
Immediately taken back and kept there to
the end.
Jockey Macy, who was ruled off for pull
ing Doe Streets fjIly, Summertime,
has been reinStated by the ST. ASaph peo-
pie and will become an outlaw.
With a good boy up Tom Tough would
have come very near winning his race. He
was ridden all over the track and shut out
twice.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
TRINITY WINS AGAIN.
Third and Last Day of the Memora bI
Regatta at Henley.

Regatta at Henley.
Henley, July 1.-The third and last
day OF the Henley regatta opened threat
eningly. The sky was clouded, the air
damp and disagreeable, and there was
every indication that the days sport
would be marred by rain.
The skies soon cleared, however, and
the sun shone brightly. There was
much less wind than yesterday, and in
consequence the heat was very trying.
There was great crowd ashore and afloat,
as great, indeed, as upon any day of the
meeting.
The river was alive with craft OF all
descriptions, and the police boats had all
they could do TO keep the course clear of
distinctions.
a wealth of color was lent to the scene
by the profusion of flags and flowers
with which the launches, housebOats, etc,
Were dressed. and these decorations, to-
gether with the varied costumes OF the
thousands of ladies, made as pretty a
waterside picture as one could possibly
imagine.
The attendance of Americans was much
smaller than on the previous days, and
the few Cornell men to be seen Were far
from being obtrusive.
The event of the day, which was de-
voted to final heats in the various con-
tests, was the final for the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup, which was won by the Trinity
Hall Cambridge eight, the crew that
made monkeys of the Cornells yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Real Estate Transrers.

Joseph f. Batchelder and wife TO Mary
A. Willis, lots 128 and l26 in Rust's sub
division, square 617, SO. Reuben B.
Clark and wife to Forest w. McElroy,
lots % and 80, square $50, SO. Kate
V. Dante to DHler r. Croft, sublots 20, II
and - in Saunders and other subdivisions,
square 6l7, SO. Emily F. Dexter to Ben
jamin +. Dexter, lot II, square Cos, So.
Andrew B. DFvan to Samuel Ross, lot "A in
Bates subdivision, square 6l9, S., ,095. %.
George Z. EmmOns and wife to ] Paul
Smith, parts OF tots 1S6 and so, McLean's
subdivision, square 546, $3.50 John F.
Ennis to Hamilton A Bell aud Selma p.
WispeCal parts of lots 2l and %, David
sons subdivision, square 1877, $500. John
j. Fuller and John Ebert, OF the Lincoln
Real Estate and Investment Association, To
August Paland, sublot 40, square
1927, So, 900. Carroll F. Goldsborough TO
Clarence A. Brandenburg, 1-20 OF
% acres ia Grasslands, 81. Diller B.
Croft 20 Kate Vaute lots l70, in Groffs
subdivision, square SOL. SIC; s. Herbert
Giesy 10 Sarah L. Giesy, lots I79 to 1S3,
square, $40 Ralph r. Gurley, 10 Jesse
II, Wilson, lot c, in square sc. Georgeto wn
Building Company subdivision, eieorgeto wn,
SO. Frances Henderson and William r.
Edmondsou TO S. Herbert Giesy, lots 179 TO
1873, in Carpenters subdivision, square
SCI, s.. George W. Llchett to j. Paul
smith,lots / sc to 1870, 10 Mclean aud others
subdivision, square $40, $500, Jefferson
y. Redd 10 A L. Richardson, lots 167 and
l69, Uuiontown, SO. Isadore Rogers
20 Thomas c. Noyes part OF lot 4, block 40,
University Park, SO. Charles S. Rey-
nolds TO william C. Reynolds, and Louise
r. Green, lot A, Smiths subdivision,
square 42, So Jesse NJ. Taylor, TO Ira
J. Baker, rear 90 feet OF lots IL and i2,
block 27, Langdou Park, $40.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
LANDGRAF & KRUG,
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
l625-29 L St. NV.
Lnrrnsira nnwner,s 81 alllesA

Equity Court No. Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Baldwin VS.. Luttrell; George J.
Johnson appointed guardian ad htem.
Hurley Us. Hurley; sale finally ratified and
cause referred to auditor. Brown VS..
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company; sale
decreed; Charles F. 7. Beale appointed trus-
tee 10 sell Mathcwson VS. Mathewson;
sale finally confirmed and payment OF
purchase money ordered. Harrigan VS..
Harigan; reference to auditor ordered.
Probate COUTt-Proceedings in estates as
follows; John +. Heidcr: assent of next
Of kin filed. Clara V Pope; inventory,
S3,SS3; account Of sales; order Tatifying
sale Of bonds. Samuel NJ. Tyler, guardian;
bonded. dncy A Lumby; affidavit OF
Sidney A. LumBy, jr. filed. Terrence
Mccartney; VIII dated June 81, 1895,
appointing Mary Ellen McCaffrey eX-
eCgtTiX, filed with petition; petition OF
executriX and assent OF next OF kin.
william II. Cromeltne; petition of Paul H.
Cromeline for proving OF VIII and letters
testamentary ana assent Of next of kin
filed Stephen Bayard Wilson, guardian;
petition for guardianship of Nellie H
Wilson Haines filed. Henry II. Crumpton;
viii dated April l6, 1895, appointing
Clara L. Augustine, eXecutrix, filed and
proved by Robinson White. Mary NJ
Sparks, sworn statement Of Frederick X
Sparks, administrator, in lieu Of an in
ventory and account filed. Annie NJ
Carpenter; amended petition of Mary ]
Carpenter, eXeCuuiX, filed.
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cole
Thomas }. S weeuy; selling liquors 10 minors,
defendant surrendered by surety, II. C.
Porter, surety released; personal recog.
niZauCe and 500 bonds taken
Circuit Court, No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Santon vs.. Duyall; judgment OF
condemnation against credits Reese II
Luke; garniShee set aside; consent 10y
william A Meloy.
Criminal Court, No. Justice Cole
The grand jury returned indictments as
follows: John George, Frank DAILY, and
Hayes Shorter, hous ebrea king; Gels {
Hayes Shorter, housebreaking; CeIso CeasaI
Mareno, Mbel.