davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PEACE CONFERENCES ADJOURN
FURTHER DELAY IN THE NEGOTIATIONS MAKES
A BAD IMPRESSION.


BAD IMPRESSION.
Constantinoplc June IA further adjourn .aent
Of the peace conferences has taken place at the re-
quest of Tewhk Pacha the Turkish Minister for
Foreign Affairs. the ground that the Sultan has
not decided the question Of the retention evacu
alton of Thessaly by the Turkish troops. and has
created bad impression in diplomatic circles The
other points brought forward as a basis for the
and Greece. with the exception Of the amount Of
the indemnity 10 be paid by the latter country,
have practically been settled
The Turkish Government has issued circular TO
the Powers. with view TO obtaining their support
In the peace negotiations; but thus far Russia
questions Of the indemnity and the capitulatiOns
appear difficult to settle than the delima ion
Of Thessaly This reply Is regarded in Turkish
circles as iustifylEg the nope that Russia will sup
port the retrocesson OF Thessaly but this opinion
Is not shared by the members of the foreign Dipo-
matte Corps in this city.
London June l2-The Ambassadors at Constants
ronle 10 some extent ignore the absence Of Tewhk
pacha and continue their negotiations without
hin, II is unders TODD they have reached the con
o,ue,on that II is useless to hone for tho early
evarnation OF Thessaly The harvest, therefore
an me reckoncd part of the indemnity. Greece
will he called upon II pay only tl.op0D. ana Ihes-
,.i,. lii ha evacuated after the harvest
S"fS Tnrk,sh Government Is draining the Asiatic
nrnvinces OF the Empire for troops 10 be sent to
ibo Relkans and has ordered an additional lJ0.oD
Mauser rifles. ,,. ,,,,,,,.. l., ,
Another story IS that Emperor William Is urging
puloaria TO demand autonomous regime for
Wacedonia in which Thessaly should be included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.
A TEST VOTE. ON SUGAR
ACTUAL STRENGTH OF THE TARIFF BILL
IN THE SENATE DISCLOSED.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE SUGAR scHED-
ULE CARRIED BY s2 TO so-ANorHER REPUB-
LIcAN CAUCUS TO BE HELD TO-DAY.
[BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Washington June 1.-THE Senate engaged In
another long tussle to-day over the AMENDED
sugar schedule of the Tariff bill. and just before
adjournment took the test vote on which 1t has
been felt from the beginning would hinge the
fortunes Of the whole DlngIey-Aldrch measure
The Senate caucus amendment to the House
schedule raising the duty refined sugars from
1875 to 195 cents was carried by vote OK 81
to 3O-the scant but sufficient majority OK TWO
disclosing perhaps the real strength In the SEN
ate on which the pending measure can count
under any stress OF opposition.
The forty-three Republicans in the body al
voten for or were paired in favor OF the caucus
amendment, and they were reinforced by one
Silverite. Mr.. Jones Of Nevada; one Fopuiist
Mr.. Stewart OF Nevada. and one Democrat, Mr
McEnery. of louisiana All the other oppos'-
ton Senator'S voted or were paired against u'e
amendment 70 the House schedule. Mr' hy'e
Of South Dakota, whose status In the pehons
contest has been considered extremely doubtful
toired the Democrat tic- -Populist-Silverite combi-
nation TO upset the Republican programme
To-day's vote is likely to prove the closest OF
the whole struggle. for with the sugar ou''es
once out Of the way the formidable opposition
mustered this afternoon against an Increase OF
the refined dlfferential will again resolve itsen
into three or four naturally dscordant ana
warning political elements. Probably one more
day Of debate will now suffice to finish The sugar
schedule.
The Republican caucus Of Tuesday last mas
horne such excellent fruits that another meet
ing of Republican Senators has been caiieo io'
Tomorrow morning. The chief problem 70 DC
settled Is that OF abrogating or continuing III
force the present reciprocity agreement Win
Hawaii. The Finance Committee has maze
some efforts to compromise the differences De-
tween the friends and opponents OF the treaty,
but so far neither side has been willing 70 y'e'o
IT'S attitude The advisabilty OF retaining tne
temporary duty on tea and the Increased IN
tarnal revenue tax on beer will also be discussed
nv the caucus. There is another connict Oh
on,nion over the Finance Committees proposed
reduction of the tariff duties on tobacco anu
nroposed increase Of internal revenue taxes OH
tobacco snuff and cigarettes. 1t Is hoped that
one or more of these causes OF discord ana irr'-
tation will be removed by the result OF to-mor-
rows conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ENSIGN STONE EXONERATED.
SECRETARY LONG DECLINES TO INTERFERE ON
THE COMPLAINT OF swITs CoNDE.


THE COMPLAINT OF swITs CoNDE.
Washington. June 1l.-Secretary Long has de-
clined 10 interfere in the personal anairs ol Hl'
officers in the case OF Ensign Stone VINO was
charged with harassng the family of swts Conde,
a wealthy citizen OF Oswego, y. Y. with whose
daughter Stone Is In love. The allegations mace
against tho young officer and his second. Ensign
Osborne. were officially inquired into by BOARD
on the Puritan and the result is embodied IN the
following letter to Ensign r. H. OSBORNE Oh ooaru
the Alliance. copies of which have been sent TO En-
sign Stone and Mr.. Condo:
washington, ,.nieo, June ~ ,ion rS'a, al.
Sir The following In COPY Sdnds OF a of oswego
is furnished for your information: , :, 1907
"Slr: The Department. having received the report
Of the Board ordered to investigate the matter con-
tanned in the following telegram from you Is
1.-The Hon. John D. Long, Secretary e Of the
Navy, Washington: Ensigns stone ana ,'snoIr i1 nc 10
assumed names and attempting to enter my resi-
dence under various preteXts. causing scInutious nl
resnertfully ask Immediate action and further
investigation by your DepartimassnW, sWrrs coNDE.
"and having considered the same, finds that En-
sign G. L. 2 Stone made no attenlpr 10 g., e'isot en
erip your residence was culpable only in far
that he used an assumed name, he same being
ayorn piu not 10 blame for the scandaous newspaper
articles. nor can the Department hold them re- re-
SDOnSihlp
TIE department does not find that these officers
have committed any nfractions or naval regula-
lions The investigation has attained much more
imnortance than the Department would nave per
mitted had the scope OF the case been more clearly
nders,ood AT the time of the receipt or your tee-
Gran, Comics OF this communication nave beeh
furnished to Ensign Stone and 70 Ensign Osnorhe.
Very respectfully. JoiiN .S o; n.CH1,
The above expresses the views of the Department
&, The matter and the Commandant OF the New
York Navy Yard has been this day directed 10 re-
move anv restrictions which may have been I'M
t1a
'eiP''e' w. JOHN d. LONG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PREMIER LAURIER DELAYED BY FOG.

London June flowing to dense fog on the
Welsh coast the Cunard Line steamship Luc2nia
did not reach Liverpool until II o'clock this even
ing Wilfrid Lauriers party landed by tender and
was met Ly Sir Donald Smith. the Canadian HiSh
Commissioner. and Mr.. Dyke. the Canadian Agent
The Mayor of Liverpool received Mr.. Lauricr =
party at the landing large crowd had
waited several hours for the arrival, but owing TO
the delay only few present when Mr.. Laurier
finally landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
GOES FAST, STOPS QUICKLY.
THE PORTER GIVES ANOTHER RE-
MARKABLE EXHIBITION.
LESS THAN TWENTY FIVE SECONDS USED IN
REVERSING FROM FULL sPEED-sroPPiNG


WITHIN HER OWN LENGTH
The torpedo-boat Porter put through her
manpuyring PAGES yesterday and came UP 10 al
expectations. 49,,
The Board CT Inspection was taken down 70 'he
Lower Bay in the morning. The little oiack nye'
a.. hor y,av through the waters, and. although no
ATTEMPT was made TO obtain phenomenal speed al
o,her craft we're quickly passed and left behind
once out of the channel. the work OF testing 'ie
.oso ,,rs w,s bcgln Three torpedoes were
nd Two worked excellently. but the third was
NOT successful. as the locking device refused 10
work. .,
Then the little flyers ability 70 t"a' anu '' =
was exhibited Her turning circle was fouhd 10 pv ~
about eleven hundred feet. In reversing s. ulpn she
speed ahead to full speed astern anu ave seconds
and moving less than her own Iehs.n peioi' "
gained momentum in the desired direction o.
After various other tests OF her pnard man Of In
oualities the Porter brought the BoaIu oa az a,t
snecton hack TO the city. and IT'S menpetSs - tho
pressed great satisfaction over tne End was
trin She then went the Navy 1aru anu "A
lied up al the main wall near the dryoock'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
DINNER n HONOR OF Mr.. REID.

WEI1-KNowN AMERICANS AMONG THE GUESTS
OF AMBASSADOR HAY.
London. June 11.-Ambassador Hay gave a
dinner this evening in honor OF Whitelaw Reid
the Special Ambassador Of the United States to
III. Diamond Jubilee festivities. Most OF the
guests were Americans the company including
Andrew Carnegie. Chaunoey NJ. Depew. Lieuten-
ant Thackara and Mrs. Thackara. b. C. Porter
and Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Maria Porter and Messrs
Clews Minet and Hooper.
Mr. Reids quarters at Lonsdale House are al
ready the scene Of social activity, and the Special
Embassy promises to be one Of the features or
the Jubilee. The British Government is much
pleased that the United States is to be SO hand
sOmely represented.
To-day Sir William COlville, the Queens Master
Of Ceremonies called on Mr.. Reid. as aid also
Lord Wolseey, the Commander-in-chief, ana
other prominent men
The Queen has appointed Colonel Henry Hal
lam Parr as Special E1uerry To Mr.. Reid during
his stay here Special Ambassador
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
NO HARM ~ VACCINATION.

Berlin June 1.-THE official "Reichsanzeiger" to-
day publishes the decision Of the Royal Scientific
Medical Commission appointed 10 Investigate the
o,estion whether vaccination against smallpox pro-
duces a disposition 10 iubercuar disease Inc com,
of vaccination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
DINNER TO MINISTER RODRIGUEZ.

Managua Nicaragua. June n.-united states
Minister Lewis Baker gave a dinner Tonight to
! ID Rodriguez. the Minister OF the Greater Central
American Republic, at Luponc's Hotel Sehor Rod
rieuez has just arrived here from Washington.
President Zelaya the members &c h.s Cabinet. the
foreign consuls. the agent here of The Maritime
Canal Company OF Nicaragua and others attended
tho dinner and the music was furnished by the
Notlonal Military Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
I.ON(I ISLAND RAlLROAD.

The shelter Island and Hamptons Express, on
Friday and Saturday June II and l2 Will leave Long
island City at 3 Z. NJ. and Brooklyn Flatbnsh
i,uck. Cutchogue. Southod, Greenport West
hampton. Quogue. Good Ground Shinnecock Hills.
Sonthampton Water Mills. Bridgehampton, Sag
Warbor. Easthampton. Amagansett, and Montauk.
ON and after June II this train will run daily sx-
cent Sunday.-(Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
RUIZ CASE REPORTS SENT TO MADi''D'
Dc CONGOsTo HAS LONG coNFERENCb Win
THE SPANISH MINISTER
RELATIONS WITH SPAIN PEACEFUL
so SAYS THE NEW SECRETARY OF UNITED STATES
LEGATION AT MADRID.

LEGATION AT MADRID
London June 1l-Stantoa SichIes' SECRETARY "a
,ha I-ritod states Legation at Madrid. arrived In
t,t ,,,,, Yesterday evening In an interview he Is
ouotcd as saving that there is no cause Tor anNi-
etv regarding the relations between the United
states and Spain. They have not lost their amic-
ollo nature Mr. Sickles added. and President NC
dy. 49, Lae NOT settled upon definite pohcy
uarS cuba According TO Mr. Sick. IS. the Presi-
wv LIN rro:,ebIv wait hear from the retiring
cent WI: r. Winls.er to SPAIN Harnis O. Taylor
and will then instruct the new uhited ota'es h''is
Ter as to what course TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PUBLIC FEELING AGAINST DELfANNlo.

Athens. June 1.-THE "Hestia" says the rumors
OF an attempt 10 assassnate NJ Delyannis arose
from the fact of his having saluted some acquaini-
ances I'm the street who abused him yehemcn,ly Tor
nIunglng Greece into disaster. The paper ADDS:
"Publc exasperation against VI. Dclyannls ~ 50
intense that his return to once Wou'u su'eis i -
AlsfIrhllcfS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
A LUNCHEON TO COLONIAL PREMIERS
SPEECHES IN FAVOR OF IMPERIAL PREFERENTIAL
TRADE RELATIONS.

SPEECHES IN FAVOR OF IMPERIAL PREFERENTIAL
TRADE RELATIONS
London June 1.-THE United Empire Trade
League gave q luncheon to the Colonial Premiers
to-day Speeches were made in favor of imperial
preferential trade relations. The Premier of New
Zealand r. j. Seddon. declared Great Britain must
take the first step because the colonies could not
combine. He also complained that Great blltaln
from three nations which hostile to Great
Britain. and he advocated denouncinS the treaties
Those present included about hundred Mem
bers of Parliament General John Laurie. James
+ hubbard the Lord High Chancellor. Lord Hais-
hurry the Duke OF Marlborough, Sir Joseph q.
Comer, secretary OF the Gsnadan Commission
A dispatch was read from Wifyid Laurier. the
Canadian Premier. who touched az Queenstown
this morning on the Cunard Line steamship Lu-
cania bound for Liverpool. regretting his alb
sence from to-day's banquet -
The hall was rrettily decorated with Canadaa
and other Colonial flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
the HAhMoNDS GIVE A GARDEN PARTY
CELEBRATING THE RELEASE OF THE JOHANNES
BURG REFORMrRs

London. June n-John Have 1ra,,roo,a ,,o
,., ne',cah engineer and johannesburg Reformer.
win mrs Hammond. the author Of recent work
Tn 'Ae revolution at Johannesburg. celebrated to-
cay 1he anniversary Of the release Of tho Reform
,a e's IRON 'he jail at Pretoria by entertaining
pretty place nesr s@rqsh te,e and luncheon at their
psonle ,y were present IN addition TO many other
Sonfb G ~ nave been prominent IN the affairs OF
Row In England ""i"B Americans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
,,urR,TAycg TAX UNCONSTITUTIONAL
ANOTHER DECISION RENDERED BY A PENNsYL-
VANfA JUDGE.

philadelphia. June lL-Judge Penroso to-day hled
q decision in dispute over an estate III "hlc" he
-. ,bat the direct inheritance tax Is uncon-
ueyia u,,,'tionai Judge Hanna rendered similar de,
ccieion last week. The law was recently enacted
bv The State Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
PERU SUGAR NEN WANT TRLATl

Lima Peru June 1.-THE sugar producers nave
netltioned the Government 10 negotiate CONNER
cial treaty with the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
TO ENCIRCLE THE KINGDOM.
PROPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRATIONS IN HONOR
OF THE JUBILEE.

London June 12-"The Daily Chronlcle thls
morning says It understands that the British naval
mannuvres this year will take the form OF grand
procession around the United Kingdom. with a
view OF showing the strength OF the Navy at the
various pOrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
ZEN MEN KILLED ~ A WELSH uJyE

'"AoiriTATEo IN CAGE 800 FEET TO THE ROT
TOM OF THB SHAFT
'noon .Sie June n-In Consequence OF oyerwinding.
ee''ioie accident has occurred I'm the Gartb rol-
c.a, al !Aaesteg Giamorganshire. Wales. The
go Zee, D. r'ecipilaied 10 the bottom Of shaft
'ee' oeel. Ten men were Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
TRANsVAAL TO OBSERVE THE JUBILEE.

Pretoria. South African Republic. June 1.-THE
Volksradd has declared June %. the day Of the
Diamond Jubilee procession in London. TO he a
holiday, throughout tho South African Republic. in
honor OF Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
DIR. SANARELLTS DISCOVERY.
A YELLOW FEVER BACILLUS WHICH HE NAMED
.ICTEROID"-MAY BE THE SANE THAT
nR GIEIER FOUND

A YELLOW FEVER BACILLUS WHICH HE NAMED
.1C-rERoID'-MAY BE THE SAME THAT
DR. GIRIER FOUND.
Nontevideo June ll.-Dr Sanare. in lecture
delivered before delegates from all parts Of South
America members Of the diplomatic corps and
others announced yesterday that he had discov-.
cred the cause Of yellow fever TO be bacillus,
which he had named "Icteroid" and which
very rare He explained that II Infested the blood
of patients and their bodies after death. The
bacilIi he continued. could he easily eliminated by
secondary injections, and he hoped soon TO dis
cover a curative serum for preventive vaccination
The discovery of DR.. Sanarclli Is regarded here
as being most memorable event and the an
The Medical Society will give a banquet in the
doctors honor
Dr. Sanarellfs discovery Of the yellow fever
bacillus which he calls "Icterod." may not. after
all be any other than that which Dr. Paul Gbier.
who is now in charge Of the Pasteur Institute in
this city discovered years ago. When the cable
dispatch from Montevideo shown to DR.. Ram
beaud, who is Of DR.. Gibiers assistants. yes
terday DR. Rambeaud said
In 1887 Dr. Gibier officially delegated by the
French Government to study yellow fever in the
West Indies. After spending year in Havana
he again delegated by the French Govern
ment TO 20 10 Florida where there was an cpi-
demic Of the dread disease In 1883 During his in
vestigatiOns and study Of the fever Or. tiibier
found bacillus which secreted toxine of highly
NenOmOuS quality. In patients he found
enormous Quantities while in others there was
very little. 1t quickly disappeared from the bodies
and was particularly poisonous for the liver and
bowels The germ found in the bodies after death
were were post-mortcm infections. and they only de-
Neoped In the intestines.
When DR. Giber returned to France he reported
the result Of his investigations before the Academy
HSSsSi'ehce IN Paris and later at the Academy or
Mssoicine in this city"
I'D Dr. Rambeaud would not say whether the bacf-
thai mSh MN pr Sanarelli spoke Of identical with
would ~rn ra,ha, Dr. Gibier had found, and said he
further ~, not say anything until he had heard
discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-12
TIE BUBOyIC PLAGUE AT JEDDaH

b,,,,ens, June n-lt is officially declared that the
ouoonie plague exists here. "' '"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

on the head. The mule ran and Wright
IeIl from the buggy, but jumping up con-
Unued to run. A shot was fired, the bull
let going through his body. A second shot
followed the assassin evidently standing
over the PROSTATE form of his victim and
sending the bullets INTO the wounded
mans head to insure death.
At Byron Wednesday night T. D. War
rem and N. L. Hester were in the store
of ". l.. Hester talking, when ]. T. Grant
came in, who Joined them in discussing
some sensational rumors, which have been
atioat in the town for several days, and
in which neither of the three were in
volved. Finally the discussion grew warm
between Messrs. Grant and Warren, the
lie was passed and other strong language
used. Mr.. Warren demanded that Mr..
Grant retract some of the epithets he had
applied to him. This Grant refused to do,
and then Warren fired at Grant, striking
him about the middle of the thigh, in
tHcting a painful but not serious wound.
The ball passed through the leg without
striking the bone.
Claud Thomas. a young white man, 20
years of age, died at Stockbridge Wednes-
day from pistol shot wounds inflicted by
Ira Grand Monday night in a questiona-
BILE section of the town. Grant claims that
ing occurred at the house of Jena Smith.
notorious negro woman. Thomas and
Grant went to the house together for the
purpose of driving off a negro man who
was a companion of the Smith woman.
Thomas entered one door and Grant the
other. They both began to shoot at the
negro, who beat a retreat, making his
exit through the door that Thomas en-
tered. Grant shot at him, it is claimed,
and the ball missed the mark and struck
Thomas, inhcting the wound that was
fatal Grant is about % years of age and
was raised in Stockbridge. He and
Thomas were friends.
The relatives of j. P. Crockett, of De-
catur, who killed himself at his home by
blowing his head off with a shot gun last
Sunday week, have discovered hidden
fortune in the safe of the dead man. The
discovery was made last Wednesday while
Mrs. Crockett, with other members of her
family and the attorney for the estate
were looking over the books and papers of
the deceased In an old safe under the floor
of the Crockett home al Decatur $500 in
gold and greenbacks were discovered, to-
gether with mortgages, notes and other
papers amounting to between $4,000 and
200. The old safe in which the money
and valuables were found was Mr.. Crock
ett's treasure vault but no one, not even
the members of his family, suspected that
the safe contained such riches Mr.
Crockett never even intimated to his wife
that he had the fortune in the safe 1t is
now supposed that his gun was acciden-
tally discharged while he was under the
house guarding the safe from an appre-
hended attack by burglars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05
CITY G0vERNM EMIT.

Savannah. Ga, June 2. 1S97.--Councn met
this evening at o'clock p IN. Present.
Alderman S. p. Hamilton, chairman of
council, presiding; Alderman w. w.
Owens, Vice chairman of council; Alder
men Charlton, Smith, Reid, Davis, Huh,
Well, Guckenheimer, Wylly. Krouskoff
Minutes of meeting May 10 were, upon
motion, confirmed as published.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on accounts report that
they have examined and found correct
bills against the city amounting to thir-
teen thousand two hundred and forty
seven dollars and seventy-eight cents, as
per accompanying schedule, and recon-
mend that the same be passed for pay
ment. A l.. Well
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
Report adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

The woman tennis champion Of New
Zealand has but one hand. ana that Is
the left one; but she can serve bail that
Is exceedingly difficult 10 return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-05

Ordinance read IN council first time June
2, 1897. by unanimous consent read the sec
ond time, placed upon IT'S passage, and
passed.
by Alderman Charlton
An ordinance to be entitled an ordinance
10 amend an ordinance, passed on May
80. 1897. entitled IAN ordinance 90 amend
the ordinance passed on the 9th day OF
November. 1889, and entitled an ordinance
20 assess water rate on the owners and
holders OF lots In the city Of Savannah
who are not water takers by inserting be-
tween the words Savannah and on IN
the fifth line OF section ], the words on
Streets "
Section !. BE II ordained by The mayor
and aldermen OF the city Of Savannah. IN
council assembled, ana u a. hereby or
dained by authority OF the same That
section first Of the said ordinance passed
by council on May 10. 1897. be amended
by inserting between the words "Savan-
nah and con" IN the fifth line Of section
4. the words "On streets"
Sec. q BE Il further ordained, That All
ordinances and parts Of ordinances IN
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-02-16
Martha Sellnan,
Felony

Martha Sellmam, Felony
The grand jurors having completed
their work. we're discharged after be-
ing allowed per diem and mileage.
Rules awarded against Joseph Nc.
Cune, Anna Richardson, Alice Doug
lass and johnny Shsfer for failure to
appear before the grand jury.
State vs. JAS. b. Ellison, misd.,
continued.
Letha r. f. Bennett VS. Aaron L..
Bennett, in chancery for divorce,
granted.
George May VS. Emma j. May, in
chancery for divorce, granted,
Bette Smarr VS. John Smarr, in
chancery for Divorce, granted.
Frank Mace vs. Ice Mace, in chan.
ceiy for divorce, granted.