davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22
She has Gone to Her Reward.

1t is our duty to record the sad intel
ligence of the death of Mrs. Jane r.
(Walker) Scott, which deplOrabe event
occurred at the. family residence in
this CITY, last Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. Scott was born near
Charlotte, N. c., February, IL, 1892,
and at the time of her demise was SO
years, 8 months and % days old. A
brief biographical sketch from one of
her SoDS gives us the information that
in early girlhoOd days, she left Char
lotte with her brother, and they located
in West Tennessee, where, in Fayette
county she met aud married Thomas
w. Scott, with whom she lived happily
until his death, in this city, in 1885,
whence they came in 1888. TO this
union five children were born-four
sons and one daughter-all of whom
survive her. namely. DR.. w. w. Scott.
OF Haynes; Esquire James l.. Scott, of
Mcdaniel; ChaS. b. and Peyton Scott,
of this.city, and Mrs. Esther Gray, now
of Marlin, Texas.
Mrs. Scott has been in bad health for
several months, and for six weeks i'm
mediately preceding her death was.
confined to her bed with malarial fever.
The end came to her in peace, and she
quietly went to rest, conscious to the
last, and full of hope for the future of
her children and with no fear of her
own reward.
In life she was an earnest christian
and consistent member of the MethO-
dist church, and it must be comforting
to the loved ones she leaves to mourn
to know that she died with a full con-
seriousness of her everlasting reward in
the city not made with hands. She WAS
kind and charitable to all and fondly
devoted to her chilnren, all of whom
reciprOcated with full measure of love
and protection.
"A Boys Best Friend is His: Mother"
is the title of sweetly familiar song.
1t is also Il very comforting truism to
those who have their mother. and the
sons of this noble woman no doubt re-
aliZe this fact more clearly than ever in
the absence of their beloved mothers
daily care and comforting advice and
admonitionS. In this sad hour of their
bereavement TIE TIMES joins with the
friends of the grief-stricken family aud
assures them of its deep sorrow and
kindly sympathy, the sympathy of
hearts themselves lacerated with grief
at the loss of loved ones, knowing, how
ever, that no word of ours can heal
their aching hearts or lessen one jot of
pain.
The remains were inferred ut Dam
ceyville, Tenn, besides those of the
father, to which place they were sor-
rowfully followed by James, Charley
and Peyton. May the hope of one day
meeting her again console and comfort
them,
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22
Tried for Years.

Mr.. John r. Tarver, Dalton, Ca, says :
"June 5. 1895. This is to certify that /
have used Royal Germetuer in my family
for the last FIVE years for various COM
plants, viz Indigestion, bowel trouble
and general debility, and find it all that
it claims to be. In fact would not be
without it in my house.
Ii you would know the value OF this
great remedy in the family. send to the
Atlanta Chemical Co.. Atlanta. Ga, for AS
page book. free. New package, large
bottle. los doses, S1.00. For sale by ID.
&. Webb,
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are az
ficted to procure bottle, and giveI this
remedy a fair trial. In case OF habltuai
constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases
long resist the use of this medicine. Try
it once. Only fifty cents at John Il. Tip
toms Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22
The Collectors Bond.

4 W. j.. Williams, the efficient sheriff
and collector OF the revenue of St.
francis county, has filed his bond, AS
required by law, prev 0us to entering
upon the collection of the revenue for
1895 Bond is required in the sum of
500 900, and he has given So, 500, as
follows:
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank }. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney tS Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRAH that cannot
be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to befol me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. ID. 1886.
49, a, w. GLEASON.
SEAL.
~~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
monials, free.
FL, CHENEY 81 CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
rS-Sold by druggists, 75es
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22

LIE ZINES congratulates the high
sheriff upon the high character of his
Endorsement.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-22
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the Most Magnificent Display Holiday Goods and Novelties Ever Seen Forrest %
)ns Quirs Good Paper and "a Envelopes in Box for 10 cts
To The PUBLIC.
FORREST CRY, ARK, Oct. %. 1895

FORREST CITY, ARK, Oct. 90, 1895
DEAR FRIENDS We have been to the markets
and purchased an immense line of Elegant Books
by the best authors, in new and unique library
bindings suitable for gifts to friends or members of
your family or for your own instruction.
Also magnificent line of Novelties, Musical
instruments, Toy Books Booklets, Christmas Cards
Calendars Toys Papeteries, Albums, Pictures, Pic
tnre Frames, Games, Blocks and Holiday Goods gen.
orally too numerous to MENTION but which we de-
sire to show you and if you will call at our store it
will afford us infinite pleasure to show you through
the stock
We wish to impress upon you the fact that
your visit Will be favor to us, whether you buy or
not though we promise to make it interesting TO
you. We ought to be able to interest you We are
anxious to, and confident that you have neve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THEY OBJECT TO PAYING TWO FARES.
CITIZENS OF WESTMINSTER COUNTY COMPLAIN !
OF THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED ROAD BE-
I,OAn COMMISSIONERS

CITIZENS OF wEsTcHEsTER COUNTY COMPLAIN
OF THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED ROAD BE-
FORE THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
A meeting Of the State Railroad Commissioners
was held at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
morning A delegation OF citizens from Westches-
ter County was present TO urge that the Commits
sioners compel the Manhattan Elevated Railroad To
carry passengers from Willis-ave. station. by way
Of the New-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road. TO below the Harlem River for single fare.
Benjamin Towles represented the Manhattan road
Colonel Hahn. the manager. also present On
behalf OF the people Of West Chester. f. c. Hoyt.
Mr. Hardin and Richard S. Emmett. jr.. argued that
the Manhattan road operated the track from one
hundred and twenty ninth-st. to Wills-aVe., ana
therefore they violated the law in collecting two
fares. Mr. Towles admitted that two fares were
collected. but commended that the branch from One
hundred and to Willis-ave was OPP
Grated by the New Haven road, and the Manhattan
road was not responsible for the collection OF one OF
the fares.
Colonel Hahn examined at length. Mr. Hoyt
asked him about the conductors and guards on the
branch road wearing the caps and uniforms OF the
Manhattan road Colonel Hahn said the men were
in the employ of the Manhattan road and were put
there because the New-Haven employees failed to
collect the fares
Mr.. Towles said the New-Haven road had hxed
the fare OF five the branch road and II the
Manhattan road abolished the fare the New-Haveh
road would have the right to step in and charge any
fare they would wish to-
Mr.. Hardin then argued in favor OF the complaint
against the Manhattan road
The Commissioners then said they would cohsloer
the case and the hearing ended
The Commissioners then took up the appncauoh
of the residents of East Moriches Long Island ask
ing ,bere The hearing was adjourned to
July g. at East Moriches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TRIED TO JUMP FROM THE TRAIN

srRANGE CONDUCT OF AN UNKNOWN WOMAN ON
THE sIXTH-AvE. ELEVATED ROAD.
guard on the Sixth-ave. elevated railroad
had an exciting time Monday afternoon. When
his train was near Forty-thrd-st. going south.
wel-dressed woman came out on the PLATFORM
where the guard, Adams standing and at
tempted to throw herself over the outside gate
Her body was half the gate when Adams
caught her round the waist and forced her back
and inside the car. Another woman and a man
were with her. but they made no attempt to stop
her or to assist the guard in any way, neither
would they give any account OF themselves All
three left the train at Thrty-thirdst.
The conductor Of the train. A. Fareigh yester-
day made a report Of the matter TO the general
offices OF the Manhattan Elevated Railway COM
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

NETWORK TIMES
."rrJE SUSTAINED POWER OF THIS ROMANCE
FROM THE PEN OF WRITER HITHERTO RE-
GARDED CHIEFLY AS HUMORlsT IS RE-
MARKABLE. Mr. STOCKTON HAS CERTAINLY
SUCCEEDED IN HIS ENDEAVOR TO WRITE
SERIOUS NOVEL OF INCIDENT. HE HAS NOT
SUNK HIS INDIVIDUALITY IN SPINNING THIS
EXCITING YARN. THERE ARE MANY SUCCESS,
TONS OF HIS PECULIAR HUMoR."
NETWORK MAIL AND EXPRESS
MIR. STOCKTON MUST BE A LITERARY HYP-
MOTHER THIS Is TIE ONLY EXPLANATION
THAT CAN BE FOUND FOR THE EFFECT HIS
TALES HAVE on THE PUBLIC AND WE HAVE
REACHED THIS CONCLUSION AFTER FINISH
ING AT ONE SITTING THIS NEW BOOK IT
WILL RANK WITH THE BEST WORK MR.
STOCKTON HAS EVER DONE"
BOSTON ADVERTISER
1T IS UNLIKE ANYTHING HE HAS PRE-
vIoUsLY DONE. AND WE HAVE NO HEsITA-
TIoN IN PRoNOUNCINo IT HIS BEST WORK. 1T
is IN A NEW VEIN. AND Mr. STOCKTON
IS MASTER OF IT."
BOSTON JOURNAL
BEFORE THE STORY is HALF TOLD THE
SENSES OF THE READER ARE ENsLAvED By
THE MAGIC OF THE STYLE. AN ARTISTIC
PIECE OF WORK. AND 1T WILL ADD TO THE
REPUTATION OF THE AUTHOR"
PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH
THOSE READERS MUST BE JADED INDEED
WHOSE NERVES DO NOT JUMP UNDER THE
EXCITEMENT OF MR.. sToCKTONS NEW
STORY IT IS IMAGINATIVE IN A DOUBLE
SENSE: 1T SHOWS ENORMOUS INVENTION. AND
1T QUIvERs WITH EMOTIONAL FANCY PLAY
ING ABOUT SUBJECT OF NEvER-ENDING IN
TEREST
PHILADELPHIA PRESS
"A BRILLIANT AND ENTERTAINING BOOK.
THERE IS THE SAME HUMOR AND DELIGHT
FUL PLAY OF IMAGINATION THAT MAKES ALI.
COME ACROSS SUCH VOLUME is INDEED RE-
FRESHING.'
Sold by all booksellers sent. postpaid. BY
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1ss-157 FIFTH AVENUE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Jnstrurtion.

A MHERsr COLLEGE. ia,
"A EXAMINATIONS for admission TO Amherst College will
be held in tnc ADELPHI ACADEMY. BROOKLYN 81.
y.r,ss and Clifton Places beginning at o'clock a.
Thursday June 10Th continuing for two days Take
Yrooklyn Elevated 10 Greene avenue station
>'''' EDWARD Is. MARSH. Registrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Mem publieatlons.
ssT,HE BOOK OF THE SEASON"
Mr.. FRANK r. STOCKTON'S
NEW NOVEL.
THE ADVENTURES
CAPTAIN HORN.
A STORY OF ROMANTIC ADVENTURE.
PUBLISHED COMPLETE. IN BOOK FORM.
WITHOUT PREVIOUS SERIAL ISSUE.
One volume. CLOTH l2mo. $3.50.

One volume. cloth. l2mo. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
obstruction.
For Both Sexes.-Clty.
EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE TRlBt Ne
Sir: 1t looks encouraging. Another person heafd
FROM This time from Jersey City Heights She Is ady.
So at least two readers Of The Tribune have read my
adyertsement-W Wonder how many will read this'-iou
see am 50 uncertain about readers that don't quite
know what say: in fact whether to say anSths'
Last year you remember. quit writing because
bumpous 0. letters inquired II was" se''"s
.sof,enins OF the brain took 1t for compliment Tor
II was an admission first that had brain. ana next
tina, it was capable of becoming softer knew it was
mere spasm Of for what the b. m lackeu Was
brain OF any kind; and tina, is secret.
But do you who Judge honestly believe that can
&c, peope-,he righ, kind o: ,sp;e. mean-io read my
advertisements. printed. they VIII be- at so much a
line at the head Of your Instruction column? don
can induce the reading habit shall be glad to say some
thing really worth reading AT present you KNOW" AM
lust feeling around.
many things about that the public ought to know; and
I am the only person speak officially and I'M
dersandngy. The little souvenir that offer free to all
inoui-crs with without postage stamp. viii I've good
in its way will contain the best speech. by far that
the MAYOR made excellent speech from Dr. Rams
ford another Commissioner Roosevelt some feeble
remarks Of subscriber. and 1--WE excellent portraits
will be book put In the hands Of young people OF any
sex: or to the parlcr table for visitors or 10
send to friend the country to do up and lay away
as precious legacy future generations am quite
sure young lady VIII send for 1t and put 1t
under her pillow. she will dream Of angels
So FOR the present. will speak only Of the souvenir
Other matters will come later Address
5. s. PACKARD.
l0l East I'D ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
STRENGTH IN THE MARK EFT
low PRICED SHAR ESADVANCE
r,r CHANGERS FALL OFF FRACTIoNALLY
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE IL
Dr.YrNcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

1900 L s 4s Reg 1907. liz a so = =
10 Blk OF Commerce. ls1A @ 100 =
20 y Y County Bk go ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
BOARD AT 80 PER WEEK
Summer Homes on Long Island.

.Tonc Island" n new illustrated descriptive book ana
"sumrer Homes look describing hotels and tard nas
$50 r., Ling island free UPON application at llj 49,
90 and 3I3 lyDadway Neyg-York; at 3J3 Fulion-st
HT,okiyn Ease summer Bureau and at Flanusn ave-
.,a,t"n / 7 II T. Brooklyn send cents In stamps
~ II ~ SMITH Traffic Manager Ia l. H. X, Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
5ummrr Resort Onioes.
GOING TO THE COUNTRY 7

GOING TO THE CUUNIhIl
leaking for som. place which combines
Health. Pleasure. Economy!
70 ~ send cents for postage. or ea ana GET trev
a, once. below the illustrated book summer Homer
II ives lis, ~ hotels. farm and boarding nousa WIN
BOALxD At Sj FEh WEEA
and IN sullivan Ulster and DeIawars Countless on
the man line and branches Of the Ne~-i ontario ana
W.stern Hallway feet above the sea iocAton
fsres &c al in H. H. New YORK at No Battery race,
los In i3i and 3J bIoad"sy 70 hs,or I'M,
az AZ ia Fast 18th ST. c73 West 10Th ST. 2ol CoiuI-
bu. A. Ticket Offices foot Of FIanHn apd Nest va
Manhattsn Az. Greenpolnt ILLUSTRATED HoM ". ssc
reproductions rom photogiapns OF StV
y, ,hn h,e, farm and boarding houses advertised N
.Summer Homes" be purchased 81 any uckst s.eni
nrice osc c. Anderson. General Passenger Agent %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

NEw-Y~ aK. NETWORK.
NTIss PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSONs
AVA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
10. a. and 81 Easl o1,n street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
PHILADELPnIA .ArFAiRs.

James MCGOWAN, aged years, who
went to see the launch at Cramps
shipyard Thursday fell into the river
at Otis street wharf and was drowned.
The Clyde line steel steamer Co.
manche, which is to run between New
York and Jacksonville, was successfully
launched Thursday at Cramps ship
yard.
Capt. William Cusack, who died on
Tuesday week aged 60 years, was a
soldier in the civil war, and subse-
quently took an active part in Demo
cratic politics.
Miss Fannie Borne, aged 40 years, was
run over and killed by train on tho
Pennsylvania railroad, near Upsal sta
tion, Germantown, shortly after mid
night Thursday morning.
Henry Mccall and Charles Stevenson
were given a final hearing Wednesday
before Judge Gordon on the charge of
entering bogus bail for persons charged
with criminal offences. Each was
committed in default Of bail.
The battalion of Girard College
Cadets, numbering $50, went into camp
at Island Heights, N. j., under COM
mand of Lieut. E. G. Brooks of the
Sixth Cavalry, U. S. A The camp is
called Camp Stephen Girard, in honor
OF the founder of the college.
The coroner Wednesday committed
James Ford, John Dooley, Joseph White
an Joseph Carherry to prison to await
the action of the grand jury in the case
of Charles Mclaughlin, who disappear
ed last December, and whose body,
bearing marks of violence, was found
in the Delaware river, at Greenwich
Point, on Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
MURDER AND LYNCHlNG.

A Banker Choked to Death by n Negro
The Murderer Hanged to a Tree by
Mob.
New Richmond, KY, Aug. ala cow
ardly murder and the lynching OF the
murderer occurred in this county within
thelast "a hours. Franklin Friedman, aged
so, the wealthiest man in Claremont
county, and president of the First
National Bank of New Richmond, was
murdered yesterday afternoon near here
by negro, Noah Anderson. MIR. Frid-
man lived at Claremontville, and was
on his way to New Richmond in his
buggy whom Anderson sprang out from
place of concealment on the roadside.
He seized Mr.. Friedman by the throat
and choked him to death, The muir
derer fled, but was soon captured and
locked in the New Richmond Jail.
Immediately after being put in Jail
early this morning shouts of ''hang
him" aroused the community.
By 3 O'Clock the mob had quieted
down and the marshal tried to take the
| prisoner to the county Jail at Batavia
A deputy sheriff arrived and an at
tempt was made to remove Anderson
before daylight.
At 4 o'clock he was quietly taken
from Jail, but the mob lay in wait,
wrested him from the officers, dragged
him square away and hanged him ia
a tree. The officers made all possible
resistance, but were surprised and
overpowered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
LABoR VOTES.

The Clay diagonal weavers employed
In George Campbell's mill, Thirty .frst
and Reed street, Philadelphia, it is
reported, have been granted an advance
of wages of II per cent.
Six carpet manufacturers in Phila,
delphia Thursday assured their striking
ingram weavers that they would pay
the new schedule at once, and six
others accepted the offer to put the new,
wage scale in effect on September 10th.
A dispatch from Houhgton, MicF.
says that the Quincy, Wolverine and
Kearsarge copper mines have announced
a 10 per cent raise in wages, effective
form August LIST. The other six active.
mines had previously announced a
similar increase.
The Indiana bituminous coal opera
tors held meeting in Terre Haute, on,
Tuesday night, to consider the strike
situation. Three operators whose coal
is sold to the Vandalia railroad, decided
to abandon the association and pay the
60 cent price asked by the miners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
olamoriug tor a Ferry.

R"ASAAt bsN GthuudTus
The farmers Of Upper PENIS Neck
are clamoring for ferry from PENIS
Grove TO Wilmington, operating boats
suitable to take teams across the river
That their desires are fully within
reason is shown by the fact that those
tillers of the soil who have been com.
PEELED to place their crops in the hands
OF commission merchants and middle
men are losing money, while the farmers
who have a direct market are realizing
a fair profit The organization of
ferry company requires capital and
enterprise and is altogether large
undertaking, but it can be shown that
such an organization would be profit
able to those interested in it, we have
no doubt that the capital, and the men
OF energy necessary to conduct it, could
be speedily secured. This much is
sure anyway, that if such a ferry
could be built it would be a great
blessing to many of our farmers
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
THE VALRYRIE IN DOCK.


Viewed by Hundreds in the Erie Basin
The Date of the Race Causing Consider
able Remark.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. %. Valkyrie
Ill in dry dock drew hundreds of
yachtsmen and curious people to the
Erie basin to-day. The work of tauten-
ing the rigging Of the yacht and clean
ing her hull, preparatory to painting
and hot leading was going on with all
the zest that the English tars had at
command.
The more the experts look at the
foreigner the more they like her. Most
of them admit that the challenger
promises to be great boat in light
weather." but when it comes to the
specific question of how she will do in
beating, reaching and running, the
sharps differ.
There are several, however, who de-
clare that the vessel will be flyer in
strong winds, too. 1t is held by these
latter that If the ship is able to carry
her heavy spars, rigging and sail spread
when it blows, she will prove a very
troublesome customer. 1t is suspected
that quite lump Of lead has been put
in the yachts heel since she raced on
the other side, for the purpose of
stiffening her and enabling her to bet
ter carry sail.
The date of the race for the cup is
causing considerable remark, Nothing
will be definitely known about it until
Lord Dunraven, who left London yes
terday, arrives here, but it has been
suggested that the original date Of
September It'll will be adhered TO. 1t
is believed by many yachtsmen that
the Engllshmen are thoroughly content
with the showing their vessel has
already made, and will require little
time to do the necessary fixing of
details.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29
BAsE.BALL DoWN THE srArE.
SALISBURY SHUT OUT BY DOVER.
aciaI dnnc. ~, e,a,a,,s a,,, t,,,,..., =.

SALISBURY SHUT OUT BY DOVER.
Special orrespondencs Of Gazette and journal
Dover, Aug. p. The game yester-
day afternoon between the Salisbury
and Dover clubs was one of the finest
ever seen here. The Salisbury team
was strengthened considerably by the
addition of Morlock, Kennedy and
Perse, and was confident of winning.
The home club was at it's best and
put up beautiful game. Victor
Clark was in the box and proved puz-
zle to the visitors. They were unable
to touch his swift curves, for more
than one scratch hit. Not one of the
visitors reached second base safely.
The most pleasant feature Of the game
was the lack of kicking and wrangling.
Edward Scott umpired to the entire
satisfaction of everybody. There was
not single objection to any discussion.
The score:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

Henry T. Newton of Caroline county,
was Wednesday nominated for Governor
by the Maryland Populists.
Gov. Brown of Maryland in a pub
lished interview in Baltimore recently
severely criticisd German and Rasin
for forcing the nomination of Hurst
for Governor, and suggested that Hurst
Withdraw and that another conven-
ton be held and candidate selected
to head the ticket who would placate
the disgruntled members and factions
of the Democratic party.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-29

The September term of the court of
general sessions of the peace and Jail
delivery will begin September 10Th.
Forty-three cases will be tried as fol
lows; Assault with intent to kill, 3 (;
attempt to commit rape, 3: using a
female child, B; carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, 3; obtaining goods
under false pretences, 2; highway rob
berry, Il; shooting and threats, 81;
sodomy, non-support, trespass. / {:
breaking into stable, selling goods
without license, /; larceny, s.