davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
NOTES ON NAVIGATION,
Stage of Water and Movements OF boats.
The River Interests,

II. X. Bedford. Pittsburgh, s n IN.
lg1rcna, Pittsburgh, u. M
Liberty, Parkerahurg, 1880 a. m.
Lexington, Mntnmoras, II u. III.
Jewel, Darlington, p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Bon Hur. Parkersburg, 1890 a. M.
Jewel. Darlington, 800 p. M.
II. X. Bedford, Newport midnight
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW,
Liberty. Parkershurg. 1880 n. IN,
Lexington, Matamoras. II a. m.
Jewel, Darlington, $3.50 p. m.
The Lexington brought In 400 barrels
OF apples from Clarington yesterday
morning.
The Lorona was delayed below and
did not pass up until yesterday morn
ing at . o'clock.
THE Liberty had an immense trip
from below yesterday morning. She
got good start for Parkersburg.
The marks last evening showed feet
inches and nearly stationary. The
fall IN the past twenty-fOur hours Is
one inch. Weather, SNOW and cloudy.
The Acorn. OF which Asa Booth. OF
Wheeling. is one OF the pilots, Is laid
up Mt Sardls. on account OF the low
water. Her tow OF empties is In good
shape.
Yesterday afternoon. inspectors
Clark and Thomas, made the annual
Inspection Of the boilers OF the Clnrlng-
ton packet, Jewel For this reason the
Jewel did not. depart until p. m.
The crews Of the several towboats
laid up In this vicinity left for their
homes along the river yesterday after
noon. The crews OF the Hurry Brown
and W. W. O'Nelll went 10 Cincinnati,
and the d. d. Woods men were sent to
Pittsburgh.
The Lexington vii have an ice shield
put on her bows nt Matnmoras this
morning. IL is device Of Captain
Cllnes and win protect the hull from
the ice. The Lexington, 1t is claimed.
will be the last boat In these waters TO
lay up ON account Of ice.
steubcnville--River feet 10 inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and cold.
Up orenn, II. X. Bedford. The OIL
vctte Is laid up here on account of'tht
Ice
AIorgnntown- 0 feet 10 inches
and stationary. Light Ice Weather
clear and cold. Snowfall inch.
Grecnsbbro--Rlvcr7 feet 3 inches and
stationary. Weather cold and snow
Warrcn-Riyer foot inches and
stationary. Weather clear and cold
on City-Riyer I foot 10 inches and
stationary. Weather clear and cold.
BUY Diamonds from Dillon. Wheat
& Hancher Co. and you are sure 10
h DiLLoN. WHEAT & HANcnER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
WORLD OF SPORT,
Current Matters in the Domain OF
Sport and Athletics,
BLIND" RULE IN BOWLlNGDQN
Something That should he Restored by
the aIusss League Tho Games in the
uowlmg LeAsass Last EVENING The
outlOOk for Cycle RaeIns Next Seasons
Races AT New Orlsan, aud To-'lAy's Ea'-
trles-othsr sporting Matters,

The passing OF the "bllnd" In the
local bowling leagues is subject OF
controversy among the bowlers, but the
general opinion is that the "hlind'
should have lived. Formerly the rule
was that when team appeared with
less than the regular team, six, the
players present could together roll the
hind. In this way the team was not
strenathened or weakened and MS con-
sSnuence the blind" was satisfactory.
Al present, In the Musee league, an.
ather rule is In eject, No "blind" Is used
ana instead, when q team appears short
orr or more mon. outsiders arc allowed
"a howl, This has proved very unsatls-
factory. in q number OF cases the out
sJerS being Instrumental In the defeat
al the opposing team. In addition, We
tories where one, two or three outsiders
roll with a team are not really victories
f1r the team that won. BrinS on the
"blini" agRinl
The negotiations between the Wheel
ing boWlers and the Nlnden Grove
Rowling Club, OF Brooklyn, for n series
Of games In Wheeling next March, for
$50 a side have not yet been completed.
The Linden Grove wishes TO make II 9
condition that the Wheeling team SHAH
70 10 brooklyn later in the spring and
NAY a return series. This the local bowl
m do not desire to do, However, II Is
mot thought the Brooklyn people VIII
insist on this point.
The wheeling cyclers are watching
the situation In L. A. w, racing circles
closely, as II Is more than possible that
another National Circuit meeting VIII
b. held here next season, The pros
nsct Tor the abolition OF Class Il. Is
bright. but what will take its place and
where the stars" win shine 10 not yet
settled. Probably Bald. Cooper. Bliss,
Gardener and the other cracks win join
me professionals. But unless the man
utae,urers rccede from their position,
which is that they viii not maintain
racing teams In 90, the prospect OF high
grade racing is anything but bright.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
NESBITT & DEVINE,
Tel 6n 1899 Market street.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.

We arc Offering tho Sweeney Foundry Lots
fronting on Chapllno aud Eof streets and
Twenty.SOyuhih street. IN % loot or % loot
front 1T very reasonable nrlcos on very easy
terms Both streets and sidewalks are paved,
with water. ras and sewerage in Electric cars
on both street, Anyone thinking Of securing
Il home could not do better than to buy while.
the price issO very low.
We have lots In all parts Of tho city and
suburbs at greatly reduced prices Call on US
before buying elsewhere.
Money TO loan ate per cent
ROLF 90 2AN I'd,
Tel. 500 80 FOURTEENTH STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
WANTED.

UTANTED-TWU FURNISH ED
w Rooms, by young married couplei no
children y, NJ" lntelligencet. del9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13

NXI ANTED-T0 SELL A GROCERY,
w doing a gOOu business. bargain II sold
In ten days Address ~" care lnlelhgencer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-13
JAMES A. HENRY,

cal Eslaio Agent. Collector. SoiarT Public and
Pension Attorney, No ldl! MarkesStrs deo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

Returning to his fathers farm he re-
manned there till he accepted a position
with j. NJ. Worth IL Co. at Company
Shops (now Burlington) where he ac-
quired a practical business knowledge.
When the war broke out he entered the
machine shops of the North Carolina
r. r. and remained there till nearly the
close of the war.
He was appointed by President An
drew johnson, assessor OF the Third
district of North Carolina, with head
quarters at Fayetteville, Governor
Jonathan Worth indorsing him for the
position.
After his term of service he bought
a farm in Lenoir county and devoted
himself to farming exclusively till
1880
His prominent connection with the
Farmers Alliance and his successful
management of the State business
agency are well known.
He ran on the POpulist ticket fol
State Treasurer two years ago. This
year was placed on the cooperation
ticket for same position and was elect
ed by over 10000 majority.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
CHAIRMAN HOLTON'S VIEWS.

We are glad to see that Hon. A.
E. Holton, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Executive committee
endorses the position taken by the
CAUCASIAN on the matter of Local
legislation. In an interview pub.
lished in the Chaalotte Observer he
says:
Another important matter IS pro
vision for local legislation, which &C
cumulates and consumes so much OF
the time of the Legislature. a new
law will be enacted comforting au
thority upon clerks ofSuperior courts
and county commissioners trustees
or whatever they may be designated
under the new law, to grant sucl
charters, ETC., whenever this can bt
done under the constitution. Their,
is a vast mass of trivial bills before
each Legislature, many, if not most
of which ought not to take up it
valuable time, but be disposed of il
simpler, more expeditions ant
more economical way"
Further OH in the same interview
discussing the public printing, h.
says:
"Nuch money is to be saved in tn
public printing, not so much in tn
prices paid as in the looping off of
greater part Of the printing, by tn
passage Of the bill giving the count,
authorities the right to grant chart
srs, ETC., thus cutting off the incor
Poration bills, private measures, etc.
which 80 engross the time of the leg
islature. Very many of such bill
are thoroughly covered by the gen
eral law
Chairman HOlton is right. w
heartily agree with him in his posi-
ton taken above. AT another tim
we will discuss more at length tn
many advantages that would be de
rived from such change.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
SPECIAL OFFER.

We are specially anxious to put
The CAUCASIAN into the hands of
as many people as possible during the
session of the General Assembly.
Therefore we will send the DAILY
CAUCASIAN for the remainder of
the session at the following rates:
10 copies for $3.50.
copies for $500.
l copy for soc.
We think that every friend of re-
form will exert himself to get up a
club of ten. Don't delay the notice
for important questions are coming
up every day. Address,
The DAILY CAUCASIAN,
Raleigh, N. G.
Daily-6t-W-1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
Sailors Have Been Landed to Protect the
COnSulates.

London, Jan. pa dispatch from Che
Foo says that sailors from all the foreign
warships h ave been landed to protect the
consulates of the different countries they
represent. A1vices to the Pail Mall Gazette
published this afternoon, report that panic
existed there among the inhabitants of Che
Foo on account Of the proximity of the
japanese soldiers to that city, and the
Chinese troops were said to be upon the
point of mutiny. 1t is added that owing tc
diplomatic objections the planwas not to
land any blue jackets from the foreign war
ships without urgent necessity for SO doing.
But the signal men ashore and atioat We're
to remain on the lookout, day and night, so
long as the weather was clear End safe. 1t
is added that frequent gales Of snow and
spray obscured the signals in town. The
correspondent continues as follows: All
the female foreigners, numbering about
thirty, are armed and they are able to hold
the Chinese in check until help arrives. But
God help outlying Missions
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
Iext issue.

Au-ii ling the present od!ous
81 ~ 'na"lIn.J govern ut sys-
~ P!virg the people II far, honest
-.eetlyu law are certainly among the
EIags that wl!l have the att.n-
ticn 81 the Legislature. These prop
o~i',Ous need MT be discussed for
they were settled at the ballot box
in November last.
But there are other important
measures that must claim attention
and action. We mention among a
number of needed questions of phi,
lanthropy: /. The establishment OF
a State keformatory for young
criminals and Migrants. This qucs
ton was ably urged before the last
Legislature by the State Board OIL
Public Charities. And we stop here
to say that the work of this board
under the leadership Of its very abb,
and efficient secretary, Capt. {. b
benson, has done the State grea
service in the last four years b,
urning the light upon jails, aims
houses, and the like that III many in
stances were nothing short of
| burning shame to our civilization
But returning to the reformatory
We trust some one of our legisla
tors will give this subject his specia
study and concern and that such a.
institution will be provided for. /
moments thought of young boys an
girls being thrown into our jails, an
then sent to the penitentiary to liv
with old and hardened criminals, WI
give any man the idea of a cryin
need for some measure that will pre-
vent it. Really we are raising b
this system, from year to year,
fresh crop Of expert criminals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

.ug either man ] may az. that in fiIe leIIgf
add lr,-s,lfh uf our OBI North -t-.s. frol
H.. -.fr.rd heights 81 tie 7 Haka Dn u
.y.-- - y her. tie aid wave - Tie ..
Atiaur..- Leaf gH4u-a-Iaslv upon t4e Sail
I.n.- u ga:e Hati,r4- on tie ..s-f. Their
not man more eIaIn-Lfly lifted isT a.
.Ealiei station tnau Le - %a-.a ] ~
refer.
Bonn aud partly reared lpoa Tie yer lAl-
bank OF the rushing atd rparns N0Ia'
churE- rlger. hs- 1.slOyi dsys at-e g'a--s-i
amid the gently uG3g.ailus ya.l'ys I'D
frnw..ing cr.s-- allI ...,h mountain Barrl' Z.
of that land - py-'ry aa4 roI4-Esoe-ii
lovely the l---rl,--- l-f-t l-ili4-~-fr.
Animatei IS -, npi.Er- ~ ilaye
iOng fred tie An-4V--aEpu E--r- and =
ri.l throughout tie World the rvu0rd Il
their fame. % raf.g rJIth- b" iOr-Ook ihj
land ut t.- airlh All ruTferi las loot -t-Is
tile Stree. sg ~ 49,. rI-InE >..a- ii4ere,
IL Land ~ fil.. sky. ~ pitches as Z.
II, Tie l.e..gs. 49,, ford aua. ever No.. u
20. c has pe,a heard around "l- "'nn'
ire ana i.Ic prD~e-s OF las arm ha- -
directed asa!.s,l the -.rrsrri rams oi II
euefute. 81 the people. Like brave knight
Grant "a III. ,aay- Of chiyalry, he las IA
t!. mos, valiant VI the enemy ia the zrsr
of .Ing!, combat. and he ba- never /.
met the adversary but who can attest
skill al
ON the husting>. in these legislative hallf
and ia the rough and tumble 9i I'oiihc-j
debate. overwhelming numbers OF the Doul
bon Democracy have hurled themselves
him ike a furious Alpine avalanche
destruction, and Yet he held his own. Al
when the terrific onslaught had suOsided !
assailants had melted into innocuou|
desuetude," like the National Treasury su
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
MOTTO r..

If, your subscription has expired
you will not ge. the next Issue OF the
paper unless you send III your renew
al before that time We reyre; 10
part with any OF our readers, but
THE CAUCASIAN is run on business
principles. and Is strictly cash IN adj
vance. Serd your renewal before
aext issue
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
The United States to Dredge the Hawaiian
HARDER.

Washington, Jan. 23-The Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today authorized
a favorable report on Senator Morgan s
amendment to the naval appropriation bill,
making an appropriation of 100000 for
dredging the Hawaii an harbori bar. The
amendment was not antagonized by any
member, but was discussed at some length
planned by Senator Morgan. The idea was
advanced kthat with this work once under
taken by the government of the United
States, other nations would see that it was
the purpose of the United States to maintain
supremacy there.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
THE OXFORD ORPHAN ASYLUM GIFT
From the Rich CalifOrnian-WilI be Con-
tested by the Brother of the Giver.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2l.--James A.
Bradley, bachelor capitalist, aged
eighty, died last month in FabiOla
Hospital, Oakland. He made death
bed will, leaving educational institu-
lions all his property in this State,
including a monthly income of 800.
At the same time he transferred all his
real estate in Minnesota, valued at 500
600, in equal shares to the oxford
Orphan Asylum of North Carolina ::
Davidson College, in the same State,
and Virginia Theological Seminary.
Attorney-General Richard Bradley,
his nephew and nearest of kin, will
contest the will and deeds, alleging
undue influence on the dying OctOge-
marian.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
Nr~""rAi-.r'-"iril">-.a...-

".rh. HE y"Nfi'al AA i'... H.. al..
proved.
MIvngsl,i-.l.g-..sr.l ....
lh'r,'''',n - NJ L"Ar'- i".l NJ.
contest 90 i'N" W. h'"'ir.'",
>isNhi>G 'nn~II4tt- l.a.#.E.
Hons. L,H ~ T4u. ...p.,........
inail.., r,..,nnl..u,l..f tlnr N. ,... ......
Pa. Tni- wa- fl..f.iII r.r.........
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DEALER ia pi>.nl- ar,, f.i-,..l ..,l........
inlrnal.rd hy Nj. lai..-,t l:l..r..-.,
Hons. hli : .Igdi.r,r, ...,,.r....,.
recommendation if..f,,,,,. a..
on rr,. ..,l...l.r
linr.-.. b,iIlsl Ir.r5....,-.. ......,,....
r..rr.. r,..i f...I hin T.. .,....,.....
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a., Mr. rrrn..r N, N,-lB r.
t,,li '.,.,-, I,.li ..55 ,.,.'.,...
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| II..,...l.,u i.;.i 81. -..,.....4 i....,..
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,.,,,.i,. 30 ........l ,,.,f.. I'.i.....,..
q. ~ T-.,..l. Br.,,....,. 80. t..
l-nI.,..,t...r......t... ,.-.....l,.rs,. ,.s...B
.,,,. 80, ......,.. ..,., 49,. -.
.l,lIl H.. r..,......-.. -r...
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| ; nan. ...- ..r
M. r,.,..,f..t 80, ,s.,. ,.,,,.,,.;f,... 49,.
,i,!,rc.. .n,It,'., = ....,.,,,,l,,,. NJ. i.
,r.,,.,,,ir,r. -. -, ~, 80.
i'm, Ill. .,,.,....,.. .'.......,;, a..
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Ir,,,,.,.,.=,l ..a-
III. j,.li 80 g.. H. I;.,,,..-.1 l.slI q.
.-I'r.Ir.I, 49,, ',.,,,,',, ,l... l.,
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- =. P,''I ~, ~ ~" .,.,,;.
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49,, r.. J.,.i., ,,....,I,,,., ..rr,...,.
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IL. ,..,r .,...,, VI I,.,,....,, ,,li
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'.'' 49, -,
WI. - - - :, ~.
IL. I'm 80, IA. NJ -,,i,l ,
~, ~ ~, - -
,.i.,.,.I..,.,i ''.',,,, -, .,.:',I 30.
,.,' p...,,,,..,i !. 49,.
80 ,',.',',,;,.
III IL. I;ii 80, ~ ~ Pa. l.;ll ,
-, 80 -; - a
|',a u..c..,.r..I ,,,'..,,,.,,,,;,,,.,. u, 4,
~, I.;It - o.. NJ a.. ., >.
,':;I -. IL ., 8,
is,;..,.,i .,,.-.,r,,,,..l ,.:i,,..,. -,
I,r,,-il..,,..- p,.f..,r..t
. Hon.. nm s.. T., Nj -,.1f liu a.
"a. ia, i,. il.....,..,,.,
? ,ch.tI.t, l,,,,.,.,,,,,,fi,...., !,
,,,.,.,,',.;,;,,,'. ana. ,,,.,,....,......
Hans. hin ..- "a Ni,L.r- FilI I
allow Trinity Land company 10 "n
ana hold land ia excess ~ .aH acre
1" corporations.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

The CAUCASIAN gives a fuller re-
pert of the proceedings of the Gen
sral Assembly than any other week
ly in the State. Let every friend OF
reform get up club. 1t is highly
important for the people to get cor
rect report of the proceedings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
SIX FITCH.

He was born July 18th, 1899, in Gull
ford county. He passed his early life
on his fathers farm attending the pub
lie schools in the winter, and at the agt
of of - entered New Garden boarding
school (now Guilford College) and re-
manned there one year and half.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
The New State Treasurer.

William Worth, the new Populist
State Treasurer takes charge Of the
treasury department today.
lie took the oath of office yesterday
in the House of representatives befor,
Justice Clark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
$1.00

Ifyour subscription is about to ex-
pire, send in your renewal at once so
you will not miss a single copy-we
cannot furnish back copies. 1t is
important for the people to get cor
rect report of the proceedings of this
Legislature.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

The Legislature has now gotten
fairly down to work. We looked IN
upon both Houses yesterday morn
ing for the first time. We think 1t
is good Legislature. We have
seen several Legislatures of other
States; and we have seen several
Legislatures in this State. We think
the present body will compare very
we'll with any similar body we have
seen, either in this, or in other
States. The country has its eyes
fixed upon the Legislature of North
Carolina. What it does, and also
what it fails to do, will be examined
with critical skill. Fusion is on
trial here, not only for North Caro-
lima; but for other States of the
South. If our Legislature shall
show itself to be patriotic and capa-
BILE capable of doing what is right
and best for the whole people, re-
CARELESS of mere party advantage
other States of the South and West
will break away from ring rule, and
join us in the work of political re-
generation and reform. If our
Legislature shall show itself unable
to rise above mere partizan consider
atoms, it's failure to do it's duty, will
be taken as giving a new lease OF
power to ringsters and machine ma.
nipulators all over the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

Watch your label and don't LET
your subscription expire.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24
Tiif TIKI TIL.

this naper official Statements com
,,iI.d and gigned bv the Chief Clerks |
r. .Lo S.,a.. o,d IIou.s ras,.c,iv..
=, L;aL oL. =. ,I.;, 30. tho
,,:..:; a.. N od M
LA ''i''" - '~'A'
igho'ah' t'' ''i '''' % 'i'' ! ''' -
deliberate statement VI al uhI'"".
ne statrmeht5 We PHbiish ar
official; they are signed BY the al
thOrs Of them; we believe them &
he n.rtectly accnra+n. Tno, no,
thu, m. Iegisia,ur. Of l~gJ '-e f.
Or c,,loyeea and il costiro, n.
C....Ia,,, .Lo,, a.. I,,,;.1.,t,.ra
,oo,
-, ',., ,
io''o WV i''@'''' ~ '''' Az
|
7, 10 r.,o,ted from WASHINGTON
H.. p.a.;lo,. Clarolara hox IN
,.s cho,s e.,aa
IN :. 80, ,L.. .lo
~ -.s-,:.: !, ~ o.
rI. l.. ne go
,,..,.. ~ an, Dr..
!. .,.,-.;,,, ,.o. ,o
nl,:I,. .tS,,II a,~rrouo g Sono,or
9, I'm, rs c.ar
n-,N,.,,;,,.. -, e,.aoa .hou A.
~N...I.-,:aa Do.,ll;o.a =, enanoo
H.. 49,. f;aa oo;o;1o ox
Wv -, :. I'll 60,
aor,o &c .hoso r,.na.o;ors od;tnrc IN
~, r--,.- .l- h ho an,
.,,.,.. ;1ua..;.,,,
r. ,..1o ,ha ;,anroas;on th.t III,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

Tributes were offered in the Senate
last Saturday to the memory of the
late Senator Vance. We think no
man has more richly deserved the
praises of his associates in the SEN
ate than did Zebulon B. Vance. He
was man of the people; he believed
in the people; he lived for the peo-
pie; his memory will be kept green
by the people; let those who are to
follow him in the Senate be as true
to the people as he was, and the peo-
pie will take care of them.
Please note the rates for The eau
CASIAN are as follows:
One year, $1.OO
Six months, &c
Three months, 80
But in order to get the proceed
ings of the Legislature before the
people, we will send the paper three
months, in clubs of ten, at % cents
each. We hope, however, that GU,
friends will urge every person to
subscribe for the paper for a year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-01-24

We publish these statements; and
leave the matter to rest right there.
No further comment is needed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-25
Notice to Girls in BIoomers.

The Sheriff wishes it understood hv
the girl bicycle riders that they should
not ride more than three abreast n
that they must take the right hand
side OF the road, as it has caused sew
eral runaways up to date by the way
the girls have been occupying the en-
tire street. 1t must also be remem-
bered that lights must be carried nv
all riders at night. Don't forget n
OF these parts Of the bicycle ordinance.
VIM. Kinney,
Sheriff,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-25
The Mint Case.

Yesterday nor1i2C the Court con
vene1 At 10 p'.lr:h and .J,!d.,n H4wl4v
named Tuesday. August 9th, when
Jon"s, Heney and Piper are to be ar
raignFd to plead and fill their bonds.
Johnny Jones. who was held to Give
bonds in S25, coo. gave sureties as fol-
lows:
{ Fl. CoIburn, 5000: d. B LYMAN.
5000; J. ". Enklev. 5000: Geo. Hen
ming, $4,000; A. P. Pion, $1,000: G. W.
Hatch, $4,000; B. Armburst, $1,000: J..
l., Braun, $1,000; r. Mole, $1,000: An
drew Young, $4,000; Ed. Burlington.
$1,000 5. l.. Lee, $4,000: H. X. Brown.
$4,000: j. 4. Raycraft. $1,000: \. Cohn.
$4,000; Gilbert Briggs, $4,000.
1t is understood hat Dick Kjrman
and John Piper have gone on Piper's
bond. The bond will be filed MONDAY
morning.
In the case Of Heney he said TO an
APPEAL reporter:
at is dead hard rustling a s25Mnn
bond, as it means an equivalent to
$4,000, as a man has to swear he is
worth double the amount he signs
for. L don't know whether I can get
the amount or not, and I don't intend
to try until Monday. It's too much
money for a poor man to rustic and if
L cant get it I will have 70 do as any
other poor man would have to do, 90
to Jail.