davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-22
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN

Cocopah Tribe 81 adopted two pale
faces at their council fire last Friday
evening, and received one application
for membership. The Hunters degree
will be conferred on three candidates this
evening. P. H. McNerny, P. S., who has
been i'll for two months, appeared
at the last council fire. A social and
dance will be given shortly.
The herald., 1897-10-22
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

General Organizer Lockhart Of San
Bernardino is in the city organizing a
new camp of the Woodmen of the World.
He is meeting with good success, and
will institute the camp shortly with
fifty or more charter members.
La Fiesta Camp SO had fine meeting
Monday evening, with large attend
ance. The initiatory work was ex-
The herald., 1897-10-22
SHE LEAVES NO HEIRS
The State Will Inherit $4,000 Worth
of Property

BY the untinely death of Mrs. Mary
Sturlein. the old lady who was killed by
car on the Pasadena and Pacific cleo
trio railway last Sunday evening, the
state of California will be $4,000 the
richer. Mrs. Sturlein. who was an ex-
ceedngly eccentric woman, resided
alone on the corner Of Sixteenth street
and Vermont avenue, where she devoted
her entire time to a small dairy. Sew
The herald., 1897-10-22

coming to the front with plenty Of work
on hand. The Page rank was conferred
on two candidates Monday evening
Past Chancellor Selig of POS will
change his business position next Mon
day from Newberry's to the West Side
Water company.
The herald., 1897-10-22

One important fact to remember about
the Columbia Chainless bicycle now on ex-
hibition is that the bevel gears will outlast
any other important part of the machine.
Stephens & Hickok, 433 South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-10-22
UNITED WORKMEN

Past Grand Master James Booth in
stituted new lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen at Redondo
The herald., 1897-10-22

emplified by the team in their usual f1nt
style.
The herald., 1897-10-22

All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street
The times., 1897-11-02
crBAN pAruors AssEMBLE.
Reaffirm Their Allegiance to the
Cause of Independence.


New YORK, Nov. "A most important
meeting of Cuban patriots was held today
in one OF the parlors at the Astor House.
Moved by the alleged liberal policy of the
new Spanish cabinet, which the Cubans
consider as intended to udslead public
opinion in this country with view OF
preventing American interference, the revo-
lutionary delegate here, Senior Tomas
Estrada Palma, convoked a meeting OF the
more prominent Cuban residents in this city
to reaffirm their allegiance TO the cause OF
Independence a against any reforms which
the Spanish government might deem proper
to establish in Cuba at this late juncture.
Nearly all those who had been invited at
tended the meeting. Others sent letters ex-
planning their absence and expressing their
sympathy with the movement.
DR.. Enriques Jose De Verona, editor of
Patria, the Cuban official organ in this
city, read the draft OF a ma nifesto from
the Cubans resident in America and other
countries, in which they pledge them
selves to continue, as heretofore, giving
their unconditional support to the patriot
army. The document was approved by
acclama tion.
Senior Palma then said that a mass
on Frida y evening, at which the manifesto
would be proclaimed and leading Cuhans
would make speeches.
The times., 1897-11-02
ANTI-sALooS LEAGUE MEETING.
Good Addresses Made by Colonel
Maupin and Others.

Alhubih ana Otners.
The seennu session Of The weeks meet
ing IF the Anti-Saloon League " as held
last right at Foundry Church The even
ing was known as Good Templars'' even
ing, ana thP members OF that tempe france
organization predominated Owing to the
incIefn-ut weather the attendance was not
as large as on Sunday night, but what the
nesting lscked IL numerical strength was
falIy oounterbalancec by enthusiasm.
Grand Chief TempIar Albert E Shoe
mater presided. The proceedings were
opened Dy a selection rendered by the
Genital Union Mission Quartet, with Mr..
g " Haveil director. Rev. DR.. George O.
Little invoked blessing, after which short
address WAS delivered by Col. A T. Maupin,
PAST grand counselor OF the Good TempIars
In spCqkinEOf the organization. Col Maupn
said IL was opposed TO the saloon for the
reason lharthe saloon was opposed to every
interest OF every individual in the countr y.
1T is opposed to the saloon" he con
tinucd- because the barroom shuts the
doors Of The church aud OF the schoOi-house
against the children OF our nation. TIE
object OF the Good TempIars is to throw
wide open the doors end let sunshine into
the h5me Of every ore. The saloon is op.
posed TO good government
TIE Union Mission Quartet followed Col.
Maupin with another selection, after which
Miss Josie Bert0n rendered vocal solo
Rev. DR.. II. 81. Wharton, of Baltimore.
was introduced. Much of DR. wharton's
talk consisted Of "reminiscences, aud anus
ing stories, and he kept his audience Il a
cOnstsn, laugh He recited the scripture,
Wine Inaketh glad the heart or man"
as an 5ndeX TO the popularity of intoxI-
cants. This is the key to the popu-
larity )f liquor" he said 1T is the
social time that men have among each
otner wnen they are drinking that makes
the thing SO attractive. This does not
only apply to men, however, but 10 nany
of tie women as well.'' In conclusion
" advocated absolute harmony among the
advocates Of Temperance
rhe meeting was closed with more sing
ing by tie quartet and the bened diction
TOmorrGw ~ evening will be Epworth League
evening
The times., 1897-11-02
CAREFULLY PLANNED TODIR
A DespOndent Barber Killed BY
Illuminating Gas.
He Had Threatened TO Take This
Action a Long Time Ago Coroner
WIN view the Body Today.

Charles Henry Fisher, barber, living
81 No. 1865 Thirty-second street, George
town, Committed suicide early last eveE-
ins by mhaling illuminating gas Fisher
was about sixty years of age, and had
been on the verge OF taking his life sew
erai times before. Dependency and liquor
ar, assigned AZ the cause. Fisher was
a married man, and it is said that he
Was very disapreeable at home, king it
da;Icult FOR his wife and daughter To live
Y 18th hin az times lie Conducted a bar
Der shop on the lower floor of the Thirty
second street house. and lived with his
wife, Two sons aud a daughter in the rest
OF the building.
The circumstances surrounding tile sui
eide were SUTrPthing unusual. Fisher not
only sought to end his troubles with gas.
hut did 50 by deliberately attaching
piece Of rubi,er tubing TO tie gas jet ana
placing the Ioosened end in his mouth.
Fisher closed his store in the early part
of the evening, but remained a the house.
His two Sons vent down the street and
the wife and daughter We're also away.
Fisher finding That he was alone, locked
himself in anc tlen proceeded to carry
oIt his scheme OF self-destruction. He
attached the rubber tubing 10 the gas jet
in the lower rear room and put the tube
in lis mouth. To keep the pipe ia place
he fastened two strings on the end OF it
ana hen made a knot behind his neck
All possibility OF the pipe falling Icing
cioverly avoided, Fisher turned the stop
cock, and seating himself in 4 large
arm chair calmly invited death.
" hen he died Is not known, but he cOiIld
not have survived the flow OF the deadl3
fluid long. when Hewlett Smith, who lives
in the same house, returned home shortly
after Z clock, he found that he could not
got in, and suspecting something le pecped
through the window and saw Fisher sit.
ting Ia tile chair, told bove. He sum
mOnad Policeman Edwards and both broke
in the door OF the shop and found the
barber dead. The body was cold, and life
must have been extinct some tine. Dr..
klainschmidt was also called aud the
family notified Fisher attempted suicide
10y gas two weeks ago. but through theinter.
ference OF the family lis life was saved.
Coroner Carr will view the rerGains this
morning.
The times., 1897-11-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

David Fitzgerald who FOR fifteen years
has been librarian at the War Depa rIme Mt,
died at his residence, No. 1416 5 street
northwest, Sunday evening, and VIII be
buried Wednesday, afternoon Mr. Fitz-
gerald was native OF England. He
came to tins country fifty three years
ago, settling at Keokuk. Ia. He came
from that city to Washington, and was ap.
pointed to position in the War I.epart-
nent. He was particularly well fitted
for tine position, being an insatiate reader
and thoroughly yersed III literature. He
wds of great assistance TO and greatly
liked by Army officers His knowledge
of books was very extensive. and his EN-
CRY vas Il stoEehouse or facts. lie knew
every book in tie library aud its location.
and numbered among his intimate friends
many OF tne military and literary men of
Washington Mr. Fitzgerald had been i'll
for some time aud his death was not un
expected. He feaves a widow and one
son, about eighteen years old.
The times., 1897-11-02
LAST DAYOF THE CAMPAIGN
Continued nom First Page.

the T9mmahy candidate. What l would
like to have them tell me, ii there were
only time, is why it is necessary to dis
bGrsc $4,000 when they are absolutely
certain. of 100000 votes. (Cheers.)
When i learned that Mr.. George was
going o conduct this campaign wItnohtor
ganizatiun and practically without money
/ spoke to him about it. You see, ] have
been brought up rather on organization
lines and Henry George said to me, and
Will never f0iget his manner, as he said it:
'''Mr. Dayton, what do ] care for or
ganizatioa? The people know that / repre-
sent their cause and L care not Tor any
more organiZat tton than that.
when we started this movement the
Fourteenth street prophet said that we
might get 10 600 votes. Ten days later
they said we might get 10000, aud, my
friends, on tie day on which he died, Henry
George was elected mayor OF the Greater
New York" prolonged cheers-l
The times., 1897-11-02
HAHN'S
DEtIApE AT EITHER OF THEIR
THREE BUSY STORES
SHOES.
A STORMY ELECTION DAY.
Rain in Ohio, New York, Washing
ION and Elsewhere.

Rain in Ohio, New York, Washing
ION and Elsewhere.
Eleetion dag viii he a wet one for all
the politicians anc candidates FOR office
The Weather Bureau promises storm clouds
aud rain for al the localities where, IS
ppclaay ~ tie East, citizens VIII exercise
their rights OF suffrage. The storm Which
has been successfully prophesied Tor SeE-
ein days, at : O'Clock last right was
central in Eastern Kentucky aGd moving
slowly northeast toward New England.
II is afforded by hss Wy rainfaiiS 10 neatly
al sectors east OF the Mississippi, and
there are TO Indications that the skies viii
brighten unUn after the returns cuIae in.
IT. Ohio, wncre Mark Hanna is endeavoring
to secure the election Of a legislature that
rrtl return him 10 the Senate, there will
be dreucting rain.
For iH.s reason there were many anxious
incl5Ei-s al the Weather Bureau last night
to learn ia weather conditions as both puii
ticianS anG betting men are not little
cnnrprff-d Regarding whether the day VIII
he vst pr dry. wet day viii issean "a
los 90 the agricultural regions of thou
sands 81 VOTES, ar the rain VIII keep he
rura.istS at home.
Eu N4-viaud practically the same con
G.toas VIII prevail, and rain is expected
az Iay with coJler atmosphere toward
ni-ll The indications are that the citi-
zeas ~ Gotham WHO VIII today cast their
f.r1 suss -rr luayor or Ia greater cav
WI u,-| 10 20 10 the polls in gum boots
sud uacsWt3sHes WasiingtouiaGs who
VIII rai-a it.e returns Tonight ia 'front.' Of
The Tiia5s building are also liable 20 get
wet Normag is certain in the contest ex-
CcpJ rain.
The times., 1897-11-02
AGITATION AGAINST FOOTBALL.
Death of Won Cannon Likely TO End
Matches in the State.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. las the result Of the
death OF Won Cannon as the result OF iii
jIrics received in Saturdays football game,
the legislature viii probably pass bill
prohibiting match games iii this State. The
Cole bill, introduced last session and now
before the general judiciary committee,
VIII be taI-eE up and more dra site meas
ure, 1t is believed, viii be passed as
substitute, with penalties for violation.
The Cole bill was introduced last session
asa resuItnf a fight by Dr.. Warren Candee,
Of Emory College, on football. DR.. Hoggs.
chancellor Of the State University, sus-
tanned and encouraged football. The Cole
bill was indirectly blow at the university,
Dcnominationd! colleges have been making
a fight on the university for some time, and
Saturdays tragedy puts a powerful club
fn their hands.
The times., 1897-11-02
TO SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
whaling steamer Victoria VIII Start
in Quest of Him.

Christ ia MIA, Nov. 1.-The whaling steamer
victoria which will be commanded by Herr
Kraemer, an experienced Arctic traveller.
viii sail from Tromsoe cH " ednesCiay for
Spitzbergen In search of Andree, the ex-
plcrer who left Danes Island in a balloon
on July II last, on an aerial voyage OF
discovery, hoping to cross over the NORTH
pole.
The expedition, which Is dispatched at
the expense OF the Government, was
prompted by a report made by a returning
fishing boat to the effect that strange,
human-like cries were heard by those ON
the boat when she was off Daunandsoeren,
Spitzbergen, in September.
The captain who commanded the steamer
Fran, which conveyed the Nansen eXpe-
dition, and DR.. Otto Nordenss fold, we'll
known Arctic explorer, believe that the
noises heard by the fishermen Were either
made by birds or were caused by the
movement of the ice, but they say there
is doubt enough to justify a search being
made.
The times., 1897-11-02
Preached Gomez safely.

New York, Nov. Lit was officially
stated by The Spanish authorities IN Cuba
that the largest part OF the expedition
Which landed al the mouth OF the Arinao
River, near Cienfuegos on September 10
had been captured two or three days later.
This statement caused no. little anxiety
among the Cuhans here, as the expedition
was most valuable. Senior Trujiilo, etlitor
of FL Porvenir, received a letter today from
Gen. Maxine Gomez, commander in-ehief
OF the Cuban patriot army who, Under
date OF October 90 that is to say, nearly
four wesKs after the alleged capture, writes
that the whol IT the expedition had reach
ed him safely.
The times., 1897-11-02
vIeLET TRIES suIcInE.
After QuarreIing With Willie Wall
She Seeks Death.

AFTER QuarFeIing With Willie Wall
She Seeks Death.
Violet Monroe, the proprietress of a
house at No 1863 C street northwest,
quarreled with her lover, Willie Wall. YES
teTdsE sfterBoon, and then tried 60 com
mt suicide. Financial troubles al S .
caused her TO express the wish that she
Cocic die, and when the man went ava ?
lea wing her in a respondent mood. she re.
tired 10 her room and took dose of
ieHoanunl. Feerihg that the poison might
not liEve the desired effect and to make
death more certain she locked the doors.
eilsec the windows and turned on the gas
Ia short time she would have tean
lead, but at abodt 4.3O her sister Grace.
who is an inmate of the same house. in
passing Vfolet's door, detected the ofIor If
gas, and knowing OF the trouble between
he sister and the man Wall she sus
pected that Violet had attempted to take
her life and broke in the door Her slIs.
piciCns were cuGfirfued by finding the
wclns lying iTt an unconscious condition.
on The bed. An empty bottle which had
contained the drug, lay on the dresser, and
tile loom was filled to suffocation with
illuminating gas.
private ply stefan was sent FOR and
an effort inade to suppress the fact. For
several hours IL was thought that she
would die. and though still In a serious con
d.ti0n, II is believed that she win Recover
The times., 1897-11-02
yeterars, Social se..,on

The Veteran Association Of the Wash.
ingUon Llght Infantry Corps met in monthly
social session at the armory last evening.
Company A also gave a smoker in their
rooms on the first floor, and for several
hours the evening was enjoyably spent
by both th.'n aud the veterans. An i'm
ieresting program WIS rendered with good
effect by well-known talent on both oc-
casiops.
The times., 1897-11-02
Police nouIt the story.

A rumnr reached police headquarters
last night that q negro who gave his name
- Carter bad heeu arrested in a small
town IN central virginia who answ cred
The description OF the long Iamented Dor
sey F9tltl. who killed Charles Robinson,
eolorrd, abaIr sis months ago. No com
HunicatiIl had been received, however, 70
that effect from the virginia authorities 1y
Inspector Matnnely last night.
The times., 1897-11-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Ernest Meyer Kills HIS Sweetheart
and Then Himself.

"f3" H8NI II
New York, Nov. Ernest Meyer, a
German, twenty-eight years old, who
lodged at 3O4 East Seventy-fourth street,
shot and killed tonight his sweetheart,
Kate MeTtges, twenty years old, servant
n the employ OF Ernest Ceriax, of 219
East segent y-first street. The murder
was committed in the basement of the
house In which MIR. Ceriax lives
After killing the girl Meyer went straight
to his home. and, lying down on his bed,
put one of the bullets remaining in the
revolver through his brain. He died in.
stantly. The couple had had frequent
qHarreIs, and the woman had attempted
TO discourage Meyers visits. Her attempts
to cast him off, it is believed. caused him
TO commit the crime.
The times., 1897-11-02
wealthy Quarry Owners suicide

Cgdensburg, y. Y, Nov. John H
Nevins, wealthy quarry owner and con
tractor, committed suicide today by shoot
ing. a quarrel with MIF. I'M, ins norSe
keeper, is supposed 70 have been the
cause. Miss Hill has been Nevins' house
keeper f.sr thirty-one years. Nevirs put
a Winchester rifle u, his mouth and
touched the trigger with flis foot.
The times., 1897-11-02
ARRESTS IN nAeERsrowS.
Republican and Democratic Politici.
ans Charged With Bribery.

Hagerstown, Nd, Nov. 1-Thomas c.
Geary, Democrat, OF this city, was ar
rested this afternoon by Deputy Harley,
on the oath of Robert Farmer, colored
who swore that Mr.. Geary came TO his
house yesterday afternoon and offered him
So il he would go out of town tomorrow
and stay away from the polls. Justice
Small held Mr.. Geary in $1,000 bail
s. O. Nyman, Republican, was arrested
tonight by Sheriff Smith, charged with
offering George W. Boward, Democrat,
SO to vote the Republican ticket, but was
released.
The times., 1897-11-02
Rebel chieftnIns SURRENDER

London, Nov. Dispatches from Sinla
announce the surrender to the British
or several important chiefs of the ie-
beiiious natives. This, and the recent
British victories, has taken the heart out
of the rebels, and the end of the rising
is believed to be in sight.
The times., 1897-11-02
HnTEL DIRECTORY.

COPLEX SQUARE HOTEL.
Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
New Elegantly i Appointel-Strictly Fire
proof Location unsurpassed in the city.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping centers, theaters, etc. American plan,
So 80 per day and upward. EurOpestn plan.
81 so per day and upward
aul6-3 moem +. 5. RISTEER 4 co.
The times., 1897-11-02

We've crowded more style
and quality into our $3.50
Mems Suits and Top Coats
than you d think possible.
81. 80 isn't much-b u t
when placed in our hands,
with all our facilities, 1t
does wonders.
Heavy fleece lined SHIRTS aud draw
ers-with double cuffs 0n shIrtS-Snd
douhle ankles Un dra wers-at 90 cents
each. GS cent g8rmenl-that what
everybody else marks ~.
EiSeman Bros.
Corner 9TH and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-11-02
Choyn~kt 10 Box Jeffreys.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Parson Davies. On
behaf Of Joe Choynski, has challenged
Ryan 10 -attle Joe il now matched 10
box Jeffrrys, OF Jy,1s Angeles, aud goes
% California tomorrow.
The times., 1897-11-02
z. r. HANCOCK, a. NJ, M. D.,

Chief Consulting Physician aud Surgeon gained
reputation in the treatment of diseases of the Nervous System
Graduating from Philadelphia leading college, he pursued post
graduate after which he resident phy
clan and the largest hospital of that city, after which
continued his special studies abroad Dr. Hancock
rbued articles to medical journalism, and undoubtedly
stands today without a peer i'll his speciality.
The times., 1897-11-02
MARRTEn

EMMONS-SPA ARKs-On wednesday,
October 27, 1897, Dy the Rev. Julius e.
Granfmer, rector OI Trinity EDiscopaI
Church. Baltimore, at his residence, 2424
Madison avenue, LUCICS II. EAIMONS, 8f
Indiana, 10 MISS ANNIE T.. SPARKS, of
Washington, y. G. It
The times., 1897-11-02
DIED.

L0NG-On Monday, November /, 1897,
at $50 p m-, at ms residence, 1864 : her
man avenue northwest, PATRICK LONG,
Beloved husband of the late Mary Long
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Kansas City papers please copy. 1t
The times., 1897-11-02

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets an
druggists refund The money IL IL fans TO
cure 26c. ss2-u
The times., 1897-11-02
Iussln,s Hand In Cnrea,

Seoul Korea, Nov. /. The Russian min
iater heIe has forced the government to dis.
miss les English Financial adviser ami chief
of customs ana substitute Russians in their
The times., 1897-11-02
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-Fo term of years. the coal
dump, located cor lst and sts. ne.
connected with B. q o tracks: the largest
dump IN the CITY, and the one nearest the
Cltys center Apply 10 THOMAS "
: NTH, lst and Iisd. ave. NV. ocl5-Inio
a1PEWRIIERS rented al re--ced rateE
VILE privilege OF purchase, standard
makes preliminary instruction free. NEW
MANS TXPEWRlTER AGENCY, Gil 7th
- NV au2S-Sm.en
The times., 1897-11-02

ANYONE wanting the address OF ]. r.
Dustin, ICrmerlS with Lipscumb. O06
L Ct NV, can obtain same bv conlmgni-
eating with JONES x BURR. 5I3 eth st.
NV. olive, Emory, aud Fleetwing Bicycles.
oc30-3rem
The times., 1897-11-02

LOST "A lady's gold watch while driving
sunday Afternoon in Soldiers Home r
an0 10Th sts. NV marked . Ma mfe ! SIS -
A suitable reward VIII he raid III returned
70 j: u. BAKER, l4ll Howard I'VE.
The times., 1897-11-02
UEnEkT AKIERS

j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. Ave. ". w
E1rst-ciass service. phone, 1885.
The times., 1897-11-02

LOST FeIHa Ie setter puppv, 4 or : 5t,souths
old; white, with lemon ears and sDot an
side reward IL returned TO 1907 o N.
1Ms Oc30 Stem
The times., 1897-11-02
LOST.

AOsI-A small satchel, contai lining Da Ders.
ETC. OF no use to anyone but the owner
apply 10 1O3 II 81. ne and receive reward.
The times., 1897-11-02

LOST or Strayed-On October "a, yellow
uos, siliaH' with small white spot under
breast and curly tail: plea Sc return IL. .505
"a 81. NV and receive reward OF s.: am
sWers 10 the name OF ''Lickem."
nOl-3t-am
The times., 1897-11-02

LOST October 80, pocketbook with ST
Two receipts, 50 IS. Return 10 Mr.. =
MCDONALD, sos 18th st. Sc Item
L0ST-Smal black ana Tan pnt,,rr, -. q
The times., 1897-11-02
The National Medical
and Surgical Institute.
ut Fourteenth Street ~. w.
a Permanently Established institution
for the Scientific Treatment and
Cure OF All Diseases of
Special Nature.
DURING THE PAST YEAR

We Have Treated and Cured More Patients Suffer-
ing From SPECIAL DISEASES Than All Others
Combined ed-Lawyers, Physicians, Dentists,
Minister'S Mechanics and Merchants Are In
cluded in Those Whom We Have Successfully
Treated.
The times., 1897-11-02
Alortalilv RECORD.

Deaths reported at the health office yes
terday Were a 5 follows
The times., 1897-11-02

LIE - > llltlll uddck aud tan. Return 10 O.
q. Ma RKHAM, 2Ist and Henninp road
50 reward mol 3f-..D
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19
What You Can Buy For 500.

DIR. NJ. T. Hall, the leading Den.
list Of West Va, will make Won a
No. j Upper or Lower Set Of Teeth
for 5000, cash. Full set $40 co.
Get your teeth extracted by your
doctor or dentist and come to Park.
ersburg and save enough 10 buy your
winter clothes. Sets made same day
YOU come
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-10-19

Proper processes were awarded
against each Of the defendants to the
several indictments.
Several other coses of minor impol
lance were disposed of, such as chan.
Gerry causes, appeal cases, allowances,
etc, but at The time of making up our
forms the records are not all written
up and we can not give them. The
above report gives all Of The indict.
ments found at the present term snd
the disposition made Of all of the State
cases, and you need not expect a
further report next week.