davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
Notice of Mortgag!e Sale,

y Whereas, default has been made IN the con
titiOns of 4 mortgage made and delivered W
Peter Eagan, mort gagOr. to e.. A. Richards,
mortgage. and dated August 6th 1898. and re.
corded IN the Office Of the register of deeds OF
Mobiles county, Mimi csOta, on August 9Th, 1898.
at o'clock in the afternoon, in book q 81
mortgages. on page u. and on which there Is
claimed to be due at; the date OIL this notice the
sum of one thousand three hundred ana thirty !
four dollars. and no action or proceeding mas
been Instituted at law or in equity to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage OF any PAL T
Now, notice IS hereby given that by virtue Of
the power OF sale contained In said mOrtgage.
aud OF tile statute made, the said mortgage VII!
be fOreclOsed by the sale OF the premises IN said
mOrtgaged described, at public auction, ~ the
front door Of the Office Of the eherih Of said
Mobiles county, in the village 81 WOrthingt0n
Mobiles county, Minnesota. ON Saturday the 2nd
day OF February, 1885, 1T 10 o'clock In tho fore
noon, to satisfy the amount that shall then pc
due and unpaid on said mortgage and the ex-
penses Of such sale, and fifty dollars attorney
fees, as stipulated In said mortgage In case OF
foreclosure az 8S5ss 81 5s5}l . ~ 4g 3s
The premises described In said mortgage and
50 to be sold, Is the North east quarter Of Sec
ton thirty f3O) in township one hundred and
two (lO2) OF range forty (4O) Of Mobiles county,
Minnesota IA
December 18th, 1854. .,..5
T.. A. RICHARDS. Mortgage.
DANIEL ROHRER. Attorney for Mortgage
First pub. Dec 20. 5ta3 ~:
last pub. Jan. ~, 1879. Isl 49, "; =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
sherin's Sale.

~ virtue Of IN execution, issued oat q The
iasd lor the County Of MOBILES and sstaes q
Minnesota, upon judgment issued And dock.
80 q said court ON the 18Th day OF November,
r.. b. 1894 N . certain Action wherein Robert
Haf0n b plainti6 and Leeds Importing Com
pa1g !. defendant. IN favor Of said plainti9 and
h1ndred and ninety mine and nine one hum
dr0dths dollars (1l900o) / have on the 18th day
of November A. d. 1894 levied upon all the
right title and interest Of the said defendant
Leeds Importing Company TO the following
described real property, which l also hold un.
der writ Of attachment since February 3rd,
10ol,viZ:
The northeast quarter (14) of section No.
fourteen {l4) and the northwest quarter (A)
Of the northwest quarter CD Of section NO.
fourteen (14) allfn town one hundred and two
(102l of range No. forty-three (43) Mobiles
county, Minnesota. a.
And will sell the same, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said execution and
costs Tor cash to the highest bidder at the front
door OF the old court house in the village OF
WOrthingtOn in the county and State aforesaid,
81. Saturday the 18th day Of January A. D. 1894,
40 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that day.
d Dated 1t Worthingt0n, Mimi. Nov: e. 1894.
j. @. THOM.
Sheriff Of Mobiles County MINI. d
GEO.W. WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. t16w6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
A Colored Mans idea.

The horrors Of the frequent movings
which city families are obliged to nm
dergo no pen has as yet sufficiently
painted. A colored man q bright thought
will serve to mitigate slightly these hor-
rors in at least one Of our large cities.
He organized the Metropolitan Moving
company, made up Of good natured and
polite black men like himself. Their
mode Of operation is this: When word
10 sent them that a given family wish
to undergo the purgatorial experience Of
changing their residence, the manager
Of the company calls and asks where the
victims wish to 60 and when. The new
residence is subjected to such cleaning
as it has seldom passed through. It is
secured, scaldcd and even fumigated to
get rid of the bad atmosphere of the
people Who last lived there. Ii is safe to
suppose that every family moving out
Of house leave bad atmosphere be-
hind.
Next to manager calls OIL the lady
who wants T., move. He asks her into
which room she desires to have given ar.
ticles placed She tells him. He asks
her IL she will kindly have the wearing
apparel Of the family packed into trunks
az boxes. On tho day, the dread day, Of
moving the clean. polite Metropolitan
people appear with huge padded vans
The foreman says 70 the family: lyon
20 on to the theater q 70 whit today.
When you come home, 60 70 your new
place instead Of here, and you win find
all in order. /" And Is Is just ~ he says
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
A railway from MERGED to the Yosem.
lie, an electric railway at that is one q
tho things that 1895 will 60.
Tic Poverty OF the Bonsp.,rtes.

The Poverty of the Bonspartess
Some time before the death of his IA.
Their General Marbeuf had married, and
the pecuniary supplies to his boy friend
seem after that event to have stopped.
Nine. de Bonaparte was left with four
infant children, the youngest, Jerome,
but 8 months old. Their greatuncle,
Lucien, the archdeacon, was kind, and
Joseph, abandoning all his ambitions,
returned to be, if possible, the support
OF the family. Napoleon's poverty was
therefore no longer relative or imagina-
y, but real and hard. Drawing more
closely than ever within himself, he be-
came still more ardent reader and stu
dent, devoting himself with an indus
try akin to passion to the works Of Rous-
seau, the poison Of whose political doc
trines instilled itself with fiery and
grateful stings into the thin, cold blood
Of the unhappy cadet. - Professor Sloane
in Century.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17

, Vels III - awkward ri tion. III
Boulexk the o6l1osr Ct artillery, ran-
sackinR hia hraina fce the means a send.
ing out men 10 spike the gums % The
,glacis, under the fire q tho insurgents
from tho neighboring houses, suddenly
remembered that he had seen In his
magazine Some snits Of plate armor, and
he proposed to try whether, protected
BY them, men could not sally ont and
work IN security under the musketry
fire. He got together II complete suita
and dressed ont ~ gunners and grena-
diers thus selecting big men, be- il ne
marked. At q certain hour the garrison
lined the covered way, and from thence
and from the fort opened a steady fire
Of musketry and Of artillery on the lines
Of the insurgents. t:S
Then ont marched the 10 knights Of
the eighteenth century, much in Da-
vill' Is state Of mind when he complained
he had not proved his armor. The men
carried handspikes, hammers and spikes.
Moving naturally slowly and awk.
wardly in their heavy steel mail. still
they succeeded in completing their work
under . hail Of bullets from the insur.
gents. The scene is described, as we
can well believe, to have been most re-
markable and to have had something
picturesque and also diaboiical about 1t.
AS the mailed figures moved in 81
lence among the guns, their handspikes
looking like maces, their silence and
Aho ,1oxw,,neu ~ their anti0nS seemed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17

Nine. Casimir- Perier, the .'frst lady,
Of France. has begun noble work in the
interests both Of economic science and
humanity. She has organized move
ment against the use Of birds, BIRDS
breasts and wings upon women's hats.
How a gentle, tender hearted woman can
load her hats with the corpses and dis
membered fragments Of feathered
creatures, always excepting the English
sparrow, is past comprehension. Birds
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
Sheriff IS Sale. s
CTATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
- NObles-SS. # *,
District Court. III
LII III . :.

CTATE OF SI1NNEsOTA,-coUN OF
- NObles----ss. e; &, yas 97 Ss
District Court. III
Franklin Fl. Lyon. .a.i. IA ss 4S
Jacob o. Z. Miller.
s1I'lf s. Defendant. ss 81; a 5&SSs
& Notice Is Hereby Given, That BY virtue Of an
Execution to me directed and deliver ed, and
now in my hands. issued out of the District
Court, 18th Judicial District, State OF MtnnesO-
ta In and for the County Of Mobiles upon 3
Judgment d0cketed and rendered in said Court
in favor Of said Franklin II. Lyon and against
said Jacob L. Miller, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der 1891, have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property Of said defendant. TO wit:
The Northwest quarter Of Section IWcnty
eight (28), Town One Hundred Two COZ Range
Forty (4O) In Mobiles County Minnesota.
. And that shall, on saturday the 18th day OF
JanuaryA. D. 1886 at the hour of 10 O'Clock a: !.
M. of said day. at the front door OF tile old court
house in WOrthingtOn in said county and state.
proceed to sell all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defendent Jacob l.. Miller
in and to the above described property, to salts
fy said Judgment and costs. amount ting to one
Hundred D and b Fifty.Five Dollars and
Fifteen Cents [3l55.16] together with
all acCrung costs OF sale, ana
iDterestsOn the. same from the 18th day OF No
vember iSel, 10 the rats 0f 7pef cent per annnn
AT Public Auctf0n,S IA The haaacrS fer
s'sn sasria n, as.ss = \. i ~
.Dated. Wort nner I. 24tll,
noS4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
LAST use OF .ARMoR

10 was In 1900 ana Was Picturesque aaA
Diabolical Scene.
In January, 1890, at the town Of
3 Aquilla, in the A,bruzzo, then held by
garrison Of 400 French troops, the
peasants broke into the town, and,
though they were driven out by the
4 French, they continued to give serious
trouble They even drove the French
Into the fort and made ready to bonn
bard them with heavy guns. The French
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17

II you ses two Tsd hass With black
scents1y, placed one shove the either. upon
the star q the top q 4 United STATES
weather signal station, that means look
out for q hurricane.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
Hoods ';s;::;;ilr " 8,

are fast disappearing under this barba-
rous fashion. Their songs, the whir Of
their wings, the bright flashes Of oolor
and beauty with which they GLADE den the
Landscape in their fitting, are rapidly
becoming things Of the past THERE'S
something worse than this, however;
Insect plaques are increasing il num-
bers and destructiveness in exact proper.
tion as fashion slaughters birds TO put
upon women's hats. A few ladies are
alive to these facts and refuse to wear
the poor slaughtered things. They sub
stitute bows Of ribbon, bead ornaments.
artificial aigrets and other ornaments.
and so far as beauty and good taste in
millinery 60 nobody knows the differ
ence, even among people who never CON-
sidered the outrage of wanton bird kill
ing. It is gratifying to learn that Nine.
Casimir- Perier's movement is succeed
ing. ! 55s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
AZ Rconomic Revolution.

An Economic Revolution.
Tho surplus wheat crop and the fail.
ure of the corn crop of 1894 brought
about results so farreaching that their
significance is not even yet understood
by those most concerned therein.
With western railroads the past year
has been the most disastrous in q long
period. Some Of them are in the hands
of receivers, few have paid their regu-
Lar dividends, and large number have
paid no dividends at all, blessing them
selves that they were able to get through
the year alive. Few, however, have con-
nected the cause with the poor corn crop
this season. But that was q prime cause,
and how it came about is as follows:
For the past two years the price Of pork
has been exceptionally high. Farmers
early in 1894 had q great number Of
hogs to prepare for market. Suddenly
came the drought and the failure Of the
corn crop. The farmers were in despair,
many of them.
But bright thought came to those
who never despair, no matter what hap
peus These said: Wheat is only lit
tie over 80 cents bushel. The railroads
charge us nearly as much freight on it
Is they did when it was $1.20 bushel.
Let us feed it to the hogs. They began
the experiment, cautiously at first and
with many misgivings. But it was that
q nothing, and they persevered. "a bush
81 Of wheat made as feed II to13 pounds
OF pork At that rate it was worth IS
cents instead of 80. The question what
to do with surplus wheat was answered.
It is now turned into pork all over the
northwest The prospect is that it will
continue to be so.
Where the loss to the railroads comes
in is here: A bushel Of wheat weighs 60
pounds Condensed into pork this bushel
Of wheat weighs II, IL or 10 pounds
On every bushel Of wheat sold in the
form Of pork there will be difference
Of AZ to SO pounds in the charge for
freight, and that difference is for once
in favor Of the farmer. The agricultur-
ist rejoices. W.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
Elizabeth Kistner and
George KiStner,

FL Defendants.
State OF Minnesota to Elizabeth Kistner and
George Kistner, Defendants. 5
You and each Of you are hereby summoned
to appear before the undersigned, one Of the
justices Of the PEACE in and for said county, on
the Eighth day Of February, a. D., 1895 at II
O'Clock q. M, at my Office in the Village OF
Worthington, in said county, to answer to a
complaint In q civil action. Should you fail to
appear at the time and place afOre..
said. Judgment will be rendered against you,
upon the evidence adduced by said plaintiff for
such sum as he shall show himself entitled to-
Given under my hand this 18th day of Janu-5
airy. A. D.. 1895. L. B. BENNBT.
First pub. Jan. 17. Justice Of the Peace
Last pub. Jan, 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
M. E. LA WTON' !,
Real Estate
Improved Farms for
Sale
Nj NEAR GOOD SCHOOLS
and GOOD MARKETS.
~~>N&
.Unimproved Land

For sale in large or small
tracts. I can make terms to
suit all. TOWN PROPER
TY for sale. / have business
houses of all classes for sale
Or exchange; also stocks Of
goods for sale or trade.
's$ Office on Main street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17

Tho blessed patriarohs IN the Bible
had + land Of corn and wine We IN
America have . land Of corn and swine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17

For SALE one half interest in a
good paying business. Address p. O.
Box 46, Worthington ninn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-17
Wednesday Jan. 10.

81 w e(snesS{istS oAn. AOs
1t is SAID that Governor Hogg will
start u daily paper III Dallas.
II Elk Governor Chadwick Of Oregon
died suddenly at his home III Salem.
The cash balance in the treasury is
8$l5S, $50, 275; gold reserve, 81 1881, 799.
~ Owing to the snow and landsides the
railroads in Northern Italy are blocked
il many places.
The heavy snow and landslides have
stopped traffic in many places on the
Swiss railroads.
Attorney General Henry Of Arizona
has resigned and made public sensa-
ional charges against Governor Hughes.
Commencing May Is and lasting six
days an international drill and encamp-
nent will be held in Memphis. Twenty
thousand dollars in prizes viii be Of
fered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

For nearly two yeari there has been
an epidemic Of iRcouiiury lroi on the
South Side, none Of which, happily,
owing to tho effective work OF the Are
department, has been very disastrous.
During this period the police have been
keeping bright lookout for tho fire
bug, but until Sunday night there had
been no evidence against anyone sulIi'
cIOnlly strong to bring him to justice.
Sunday nights fro at the Belmont
mill, mention Of which was made in
yesterdays ISFELLIdrScgR, furnished
the evidence and the police are now al
ter the man who was responsible for tho
blaze and probably was the starter oil
tho others.
For soma time Superintendent Riss'
ter OF the belmont mill, has suspected
tho young man, and since tho tira at
that mill two weeki ago has kept extra
wntchmen on duty during the night.
Sunday night tho young man in queA.
ton, whose name Is not given simply
because no has not yet been arrested,
passed the Niagara engine house on
Twsnty'iourth street, slightly intoXI'
catOd, aud suspicion OF hun was 30
strong that q visitor bet a fireman u
package OF "scrap" that there would bs
u Are before morning. The young man
went down Main street TO the Belmont
mil, looked around, and sssIng nobody
went in tho mill. At tho corner was
pile Of oil barrels with q quantity OF oil
waste.
Officer Deyinuoy, who was on the dark
side OF Main street, saw the fellow 60 IN
tho mill aud 1T once followed, unseen
OF course. In tho mill he encountered
tho two mill WatchmOn, and the three
watched tho young Dire bug, who pro-
Ceeded to arrange the waste, after which
he deliberately lighted the stuff and
started away. DeyinnOy told the watch
men to look out for tho fellow while no
turned in the fire alarm. This was
quite necessary, as tho FRO bla2ed up
almost instantly and would soon set fro
to tho mill building. Tho watchmen,
however, followed the officer whilO he
turned In an nlarm at box 81, and the
fire bug seeing the officer running across
the street, comprshended at once that
no. had been caught in the act, and sue
cecded In getting away. After the blaze
had been extinguishOd the officer in.
stituted hunt for tho fellow, but no
had gone 10 his home on South Main
street, packed his grip and flown. It's
believed that he Is not far away and
that he will be captured within a few
hours.
South Side people believe that this
man started all OF tho several blazes Of
incendiary origin that have kept thu dc.
pRrtment on the jump lately and batlled
tho police. At ono or two fires he has
been found In suspicious positions and
several times was tho man TO turn in
the alarm calling out the fire depart.
msnt. 1t IL said that he is compan.
ionablO young man when sober. but
whom drinking he thuns companions
and seeks alleys aud dark places. Eyi.
IDENTIFY strong drink excited latent
mania for setting fro TO property. He
belongs to family OF ostimable people,
making the affair moro deplorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
ABOUT PGopLG.
Stranger. In the CITY nui wheeling Folk.
Abroad.

Strangers In the city aui wheeling Foiks
Abroad.
MIRA. Sarah T. Groves. Of tho Island,
has returned from mouths visit to
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. ]. p. Rex. Of indianapolis. Ind.
ia Waiting at the reIideucs Of MIRA. T.
h. MoAat, on South Market street.
Mr. J. A. Nichols, Of Nichols 4 Math.
owS, tho WollSburR contracting firm,
was in the city yesterday on q business
trip.
John NJ. Turner has resigned his posi-,
ton ia Ballio's ticket office and taken
one rs bookkosper in Kyle's plumbing
establishment
Chief Marshal HOnly, Of tho fire dc.
partment, who has been laid up by III.
ness for several dayJ, expects to DO ablO
to DO out to-day.
Mr.. W. A. wilIon, IT,, has returned
from abroad. lie made a remarkably
quick trip. spending week in London
aud another seven dayh in Paris.
Ne. G. Tate, u clerk in tho county
coroner's office At Pittsburgh, was n
caller aL police headquarters yesterday.
lilo came down on official business.
Mr.. George NJ. JaquoI, OF tho CrOckery
and Glass journal. oil New York, was
calling upon tho trade in this city and
vicinity yesterday. accompanied by the
local representative, John r. Cow, Of
Bollairc.
DR.. Robert A. Irwin, Of siI!ersyillo,
formerly Of Wheeling, was in tho city
yesterday. lie brought up Mr.. John
Barring, OF the SIstervillo Review, and
placed him in the CITY Hospital for
treatment for typhoid fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
TWO nUMGEAIls N JAIL
They Seem to bo Slick Individuals, But
Are In For IT,,

Are In For It.
Yesterday Lieut.. ban Ingram and
Lieut.. ClSmaus, OF the police force,
picked up on Market street south Of
Eleventh two mon who seemed to bs
pretty slick professional crooks. Night
before last somebody entered tho Grant
house, on Main stroet. noar Tenth, and
going into Charley GsigGr's room, stolo
quite II. OF clothing, nocktioI and
other small articles, and fac yallso
They also wont into u boarding house
at 1860 Main street aud stole two suits
Of clothes aud an ovorcoaI belonging to
Loo Stanley, aud some other thlnRs.
The two men arrested gave their names
AZ William Willard aud Richard Ritter.
They were Rrraignod before Squire
Phillips aud sont to jail in default OF
bail for n hearing At . p. IN. to-day.
Thor bearing was cool aud they i'm.
pressed everybody as professionals.
The stolen goodg woro nearly all rO.
covered Their method OF work was
certainly shrowd. ThOy won't to a mum.
Dor Of boarding and lodging houses TO
apply ior rooms, and In leaving carried
with them koys to tho front door.
Lieutenant Ingram recovered two keys
belonging to other houses than the ones
that were entered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
local nnEVITlEs,

Matters of AIluor Moment In and About
tho CITY.
Tur GRAND this eYeninG-"Ths Prod
igal Father"
JupdE CAMPBELL will hold q special
term Of tho circuit court on Thursday,
The grand jury for tho November term
Of tho criminal court was drawn Yester'
day.
WEST ALEXANDER, Pa, now has a
newspaper, tho Saturday Evening Call,
published by Barry & Son. ItiS email,
but very neat, and quite credit to the
printers, It is one cent copy.
WHEELING creek gets thicker and
more filthy every day. Mos. OF the dis,
lance in the city limitS is a series oil
stagnant, badsmelling, disease. breed
ing pools. Ii tho creek channel WerO
opened under tho stonO bridge It would
help great deal.
A NEW case OF smallpox developed
Yesterday at 5000 Chaplino street Mira.
]. W. Marshall il the patient. She had
been vaccinatod and tho vaccination
took all right. Tho case developed
suiliCiantly Sunday night to DO rather
alarming. and DR.. JspIon was telc.
phOnod for aud pronounced itSmaIlpOx
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

Tho hearing Of tho four men accused
OF stealing brass castings from tho Bal.
timorO 4 OHIO Railroad Company was
to have lRkcn place in Squire FtRpat.
ricG's court yesterday afternoon, There
was proscnt an array OF counsel OF u
character to tcrrify q guilty man aud
awe spectator. but aomo Of tho most
important witnesses did not respond,
aud tho case was postponed TO n timo
not SOt.
Last evening Special OAicor Short and
Constable Morris arrested two moro
mon on charge Of completely in tho
brass casting robbOrics. They arc II, V.
Clark and William Burk. and thor ar.
rest 10 understood to complete tho list Of
thogp wanted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15
-
TIL; *. on f., HAXAAR
OpSu, In the IIub Hail Tomorrow EVor
Ing for Throe Nights.

OnGuA IA thO llub Ihll l0'murrOW fVOn'
Ing far Throo Nights.
Tomorrow the Knights Of Pythina will
opOn their bazaar aud festival Tor tho
benefit Of tho PyihiRn Castle Associa.
ton, in tho hall over tho Hub clothing
store, formerly tho public library. Tho
affair Ia In tho hands Of u union coin.
nlittOc. composed OF G.. W. Woisgorber,
4. Il. Grigor, j. II. Lancaster, john D..
Hall, j. Is. Thomas, W. j. Clark, ]. Y.
Mclick, g. !. UlIOry aud W. 7, *. Nogt.
There will be parade Wednesday
evening boiorO tho bazaar opens, bY
Cuur do Lion aud Bernard Shnuloy di.
Visions OF tue uniformed rank, headed
by MoiOlcr's baud.
Last cyouing tho committees and a
number Of lady friends wcrs kept busy
arranging aud decorating tho hall. It
WiIlprssont beautiful sight, with 1vo
booths about tho sdoi aud bower in
tho middle, containing fac smile OF
tho Liberty bell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-15

In Squire Gillospy's court last oven.
ing Ella Millor wac nrraignod on n
charge Of kcoping n house Of III fame,
preferred by tho mother Of boy Of piK.
teen, who has boon allowed to frequent
hor house. She was held Ia 500 bail
for tho grand jury. Lucy Davis, on u
charge Of lettering In tho house, was
hold In 500. joss Mercer was hnOd 81
aud costs In zach Of throS CNsoI Of pro.
iano swearing, aud s. aud costs for
assault