davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-22
Carroll Institute.
Saenxerbund.

The following are the standing of the
clubs in the Second Team Bowling League:
Played. Won. Lost To play.
s:::: ss::!ss;ss s::,'is's s's;:;i:
Evening star., 1897-01-22
BringYOur Babies.

We are noted Tor obtaining good expressions I'm
children and the nne nnish OF our photos Mczxo
1ints from $3.50 up. Best 90 Crayon an tIs
city. Amateurs would DO well TO call aud exa mias
our work Gallery on ground floor
de22-l0d ESTABROoK 1927 pa are
Evening star., 1897-01-22

DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CCRED-GRoyER GRA-
hams Remedy is a specific. Instant relief and ner
manent cure guaranteed Thompson's PharInacv
70s 18th st. Write Grover Graham Co. Newiurrh
n. Y. for pamphlet. faIs sms'
Evening star., 1897-01-22

No disrohing is necessary. The patient is seated
upon plat form. when the electric current Is ad-
mnistered by expert ply sican. There is no
shock or disagrceable sensation. The effect Is most
exhilaratin2. and every afflicted part of the body
is brought in contact with friction roller, which
quickly allays all pain and effects a complete cure
Hundreds of Washington people have tested this
marvellous machine with the greatest beneficial
suits.
Evening star., 1897-01-22

Carpets at Wholesale cost. Moses, sale.-Ad.
Evening star., 1897-01-22
MUNYON'S
Grand WORK
Among the Afflicted Of washington
Still Continues and
THE NUMBER CURED
Increases Each Day Until a Record
H% Been Made That
ASTONISHES EVERYBODY
Munyon Has Taken the City by
Storm and the Victims of Dis
eases Now Bless His Coming.
M UNY ON'S MISSION
Is to Aid the Sick and SuHering--Hun-
dreds Restored to Health Daily
Praise His Name.
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney Trou-
ble, Liver Complaint. Asthma, BrOn-
chitis. Female Troubles. Headaches,
Colds, Coughs and All Throat, Lung
M YON'S MISSION
Is to Aid the Sick and Suffering--Hun-
dreds Restored to Health Daily
Praise His Name.
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS
Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney Trou-
BILE, Liver Complaint. Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Female Troubles. Headaches,
Colds, Coughs and All Throat, Lung
and Blood Diseases Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

Munyon's static-electric apparatus swollen
and stif joints, paralysis. pains in the back or
any part of -he body: rheumatic gout. neuralgia
ard female troubles are relieved In a few moments.
Sufferers from nervous prostration brain weary
the broken down. all find the electrical infI-
n powerful help
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

The train to Maysville Monday night
killed a bay mare near Myers Station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08
SClNTIlLATiONS.
An Interesting tumble OF News AnC
Comment.

An Interesting tumble of News And
Comment.
Many prayers for rain are being
made in Kentucky churches.
Thirty-four turnpikes in Harrison
have --been decided to the Harrison
Fiscal Court.
E. III. Taylor of Frankfort. sold to a
Chicago party last week 900 cases of
"Old Taylor whiskey.
John Deitzer, of Shelbyville, Ind,
was buried Tuesday in coffin which
he won 20 years ago as an election bet.
Three thousand quails have been turn
ed loose on the Patchen Wilkes Stock
Farm, in Fayette, for winter shooting.
The Richmond Gilman has discovered
thirsty horse which gets water from
pump by turning the crank with his
foot.
The Court of Appeals has refused
new hearing to ex- Banker 0hipp, of Mid
way, and he must serve his term in the
peniteDtiary
The Periclean Society of Kentucky
University, OF Lexington, will give
James Lane Allen handsome reception
in their parlcrs on the evening of No
vember 5.
Because of dependency over
her brothers marriage, Miss
Margaret Browner, of Frankfort,
stood in front of a mirror
Wednesday, and shot herself. The
wound is not fatal.
The city Of Mt. Sterling has sold a
waterworks franchise to Roach & Co.,
of Lexington The water supply is to be
brought from Slate or Spencer creek.
The city contracts to take eighty-fve
hydrants at yearly rental of $4,000.
The works are to be completed within
year.
The British Government has an
nounced that il will not take any part
in any sealing conference with represen-
tatives of Russia or Japan. 1t con-
tends that neither Russia nor japan is
sufficiently interested in the questions at
Issue to be entitled to representation.
The kentucky Bankers Association
met Wednesday at Frankfort. Gov.
Bradley delivered an address of well
Bcomes and "a D. W. Lindsey did the
oratorical honors for the Frankfort
bankers. President Leathers and the
other officers read their reports at the
morning session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08
CARLISLE.

News CuIled From Nj .as Count
Precincts.
From the Mercury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08
NAPoLEoN's VALUE OF VICTORY.
1t Finds a Striking Counterpart in Recent
World Triumpbs.

Napoleon knew well the value of
victory. After Austerlitz the world
seemed his. Fame invited, fortune fav-
ored, everything stimulated his aspiring
ambition. With growing power he
gathered the fruits of victory. And so
has it ever been. Success succeeds. A
notable illustration of this truth is fur
nished by the great victories won at the
Worlds Fair in '93 and the California
Midwinter Fair in "a by DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder Ever increas-
ing sales and popularity have been the
result. The people have promptly rati-
fed the official verdicts that declared
DR.. Prices, for leayening power, keep
ing qualities, purity and general excel
lence the foremost baking powder in
all the world" Quite as quickly as the
great Emperor do they know the value
of victory that means worldwide
supremacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
l.. & n. R. r.
ARRIUAI. OF TIP AIMS /.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
From Cincinnati-11:16a a. M; 5:3S p.
m; 1915 p. m
From Lexington-4:39 a. M; 7:45 a. m;
$3.50 p. m; 6:27 p. m.
From Richmond-4:35a a. m; 7:42 a. M;
1888 p. m.
From Maysville-7:48 a. M; $50 p. m.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
To Cincinnati 4:45 a. M; 7:55 a. M;
3:46 p. m.
To Lexington-7:55 a. M; 11:27 a. m;
5:45 p. m; 1921 p. M.
To Richmond-11:25 a. m; SAB p. M;
1925 p. m.
To Maysville- a. NJ: 6:35 p. m.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08
MILLERSBURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.

Burg.
Mrs. Jas. Woolums is yet quite i'll.
Miss Mary Champ left Wednesday
for Nashville
Vimont Bros. sold lot of yearlings in
Paris, Monday.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Taylor visited
friends in Paris. Tuesday.
Mr.. Tom Judy and wife visited rela-
tives in Carlisle, yesterday.
Mr.Thos. Shipp, of Winchester, is Wis
iting relatives here, this week.
Thirty persons from this place attend
ed the Lexington races, yesterday.
Sheriff E. T. Bedding and family
visited relatives here, Wednesday.
Mr.. Elma Collier is visiting relatives
at Georgetown and Oxford, this week.
Henry Lilleston, of Paris, was the
guest of John Jameson, Jr., Tuesday.
Miss Rebecca Ball, of New York, is
the guest of the Misses Ball, near town.
Miss Lang, guest of Miss Matte
Layson, returned to Cynthiana, Tues
day.
Miss Sallie Barnett went to Cincin-
natl, Tuesday, to buy fall stock of
millinery.
Miss Julia Howe, of Covington, is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Lizzie Miller,
near town.
Miss Hettie Woolums, of Muirs was
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Jas. Wool
ums, Monday.
Bert McClintock sold Bayless & Tur-
neY, Of Paris. fine coach horse, Tues
day, for 5000.
Mrs. Evaliue G. Miller. sister of Mr.
Henry Bethards, died on Sept. 23d, at
Harrison, Ark.
Misses Carrie and Leila Current re-
turned Monday from an extended visit
to Indianapolis.
Miss Mamie Fit, of Lexington, is the
guest of her cousins, Misses Rena and
Nora Patterson.
Mr.. Ed Pierce, guest of Mr.. Chas.
Clarke and family returned to Bloom
ington. Ills, Tuesday.
E. P. Clarke, Thos. Mcintyre and Al
Thomas were trying the Cincinnati to-
bacco market, this week.
Mrs Il. P. Clarke and brother, Mr. n
q. Ball. of Mt. Olivet, left this week to
visit relatives at Dallas, Texas.
Messrs. S. T. and T. @. Hodgkins. OF
Clark, have been here for several days
/ lookiagfor good farm so buy
Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. DIN Pope
returned yesterday from weeks visit
with Mrs. Fannie Smith, at Cynthiana
Mr.. John Corrington, of Nicholas
vile, was the guest of his brother, Mr.
Caleb Corrington, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs. Jas. Peddicord, nee Huntington
of Windsor, Mo-, arrived Tuesday and
is the guest of Mr.. Chas. Darnell anC
family.
Mr.. w. Frank Miller returned Wed
nesday from visit to Eminence, where
he was with his sister, Mrs. Drain, who
is quite i'll.
Mr.. Jas. Summers and wife. of Mason
arrived Wednesday and will go tC
housekeeping in the property purchased
from E. P. Clarke.
The rock crusher still continues opera
tions and Mr.. John Clay, superintend
ent, is now spreading rock from town t.
the Nicholas line.
Miss Heath, of Paris, late of Japan
will deliver a lecture in the chapel o
the M. F. c., this evening. Subject
IAN Evening in Japan" Admission
twenty five cents.
Sparks from passing locomotive Sc
fire to a field of bluegrass on JOIN
Caldwel's farm. Monday. The squac
of hands under John Clay, put out tn
fire. About five acres of grass wer
burned but the fence was saved.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

The City Council, in pursuance to
suggestions offered by committee ap-
pointed at a recent citizens mass meet
ing, has appointed committee compOs-
ed of S. McMahill. A. Laubley and j.
u Powell, to locate and contract for
the boring of several artesian wells, at
$l25 per foot or less.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

The Nicholas County Produce Com
panY shipped car of live poultry to
Philadelphia last Friday. The load
sold fol So, 800 on the track here. Mr..
Reiser accompanied the car.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

MARRIED. Sept. 30th, Mr.. Paris
Crawford. of Fleming county, and Miss
Maggie Adams, of this county. On 7th
inst, Mr.. O. NJ. Snapp and Miss Carrie
B. Green, botn of Headquarters neigh
borhood. AT Court house, on 9th inst,
Mr.. Jno. P. Settlers and Miss Pearl
Gilvin, of this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

T C. Shanklin, wife and two children.
of San Francisco, arrived here Monday
evening to visit his parents, MI. and
Mrs. E. w. Shanklin. 1t has been
twelve years since he left Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

The ladies will serve dinner Court
Day for the benefit of the Masonic
Lodge, in the basement of the Christian
Church. They solicit your patronage.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Geo. Baker, colored,
was sent to the penitentiary for one year
for house breaking. Col. w. w. Bald
win has asked for change of venue in
his case with the county over the M. q
l.. turnpike The arguments will be
heard by Judge Kimbrough to-day.
The grand jury returned sixteen indict-
ments, covering concealed deadly weap-
ons, giving liquor to minors, gambling
burglary and murder.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08

DIED.-On Sept. 3Oth, 1897, at her
home near this city, Miss C1rdia j.
Herndon, aged Is years, of consump-
ton. She was the only daughter of A.
A. and Mollie Herudon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-10-08
The Sunday Sun

the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price sc. copy. By mail, 81 year.
Address THE sun, New York.
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
PRESIDENT ROBERTS SUCCESSOR.
RAILROAD MEN sPECULATING ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL-
ROADS VACANT PRESIDENCY.

The railroad men Of this city are
greatly interested in the problem of de-
Gliding who will succeed Mr.. Roberts us
president OF the Pennsylvania system
One OF those whose name Is most
prominently mentioned is First Vice
President Frank Thomson. who has
been virtually the head OF the system
during President Roberts illness. An
other mentioned is a. j. Cassatt, one
of the directors of the road
Mr.. Thomson's selection is the most
probable" said a well-informed rail-
road man yesterday when Mr. Rob
erts was called to the presidency of the
Pennsylvania the promotion was in
line with the civil service custom,
which hos long been in vogue in the
Pennsylvania system Mr. Thomson s
! promotion would also be, and for that
reason those who are best informed
feel pretty sure that he will be named. %
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

p. Blair Pie will probably remove
his law Office to the offices of Judge
Ball.
"A number of young professional
men, graduates Of Delaware College,
are arranging for the annual alumni
banquet. which will be held in Eden
Han On February 10.
Members CT the class of '95 will
hold their regular monthly meeting
this evening at the High School An in
teresting entertainment on Electrical
Psyschology' has been prepared.
DIR. William c. Pierce will read a
paper on the might Lights Of Insects"
at the Natural History Society's meet
ing tonight
r. Stanley Burleigh gave an enter
tainment in Chester on Saturday night.
The funeral Of Edward Grady took
place from his parents residence, at
Third and King streets, on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Frank Bogia, Of No. 406 Monroe
street, fell down a hole at Sixth and
Orange streets and dislocated his
shoulder.
John Sranss, aged s years. had his
leg broken while shedding on Saturday.
Daniel Collins fell into Shipley run
sewer Saturday night. and besides be-
ing thoroughly drenched was badly
bruised.
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
REAL ESTATE SOLD CHEAP.

SHERIFF FLINN DISPOSED OF
NINE PROPERTIES ON SATUR-
DAY.
Sheriff William r. Finn sold the fol-
lowing properties at the Court House
on Saturday: The property Of James
Oldham, in Christiana, was bought by
ID. X. Donaldson for S1,6S0. Henrietta
Dilworth's property at Middletown was
bought by Benjamin Nields for 1900
Catherine Mahon's estate at Middle
town was sold to Philip Q. Churchman
for $500.
Frang Biggs bought the property OF
Sarah A. Parker for $1,000; the prop
erty of Florence l.. Warren sold tc
George Brown for $500.
The property of Lewis Sasse, admin
istrator OF Emma Robb, sold for $765 tC
Edward Cook Frank Walker bought
the property Of Anton Benson for $500
James w. Ponder attorney, paid $67'
for the property Of George Sharp
The property of Ethan b. Kine
brought $24OO, George Lodge being th'
purchaser.
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
POLICE AND FIRE REPORTS.
RECORDS OF ARRESTS AND FIRES
For THE MONTH OF JANUARY.

RECORDS OF ARRESTS AND FIRES
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY.
The records of arrests and fires are
here given by Chief of Police Dolan in
his monthly report:
Assault and battery H. attempted
rape, 2; being interested in lottery pol
icy, 2; burglary, .; bastardy. 1 beg
ging, / carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons, 3: drunk 39 drunk and disOr-
derly, z; disorderly conduct, 80; drunk
and begging. .; drunk and reckless
driving, l; escaped from Ferris Re
form School, l; highway robbery, g.;
held for sheriff, /; interfering with Of
ficer, ] keeping gaming table. l.; lar
ceny, 80; non-suppoTt, a; patients, 20;
passing worthless checks, I; posting
obscene pictures, 1; suspicion, 2, SELL
ing without a license, 1; threats Of bod
lily harm. g; trespass, 6; using female
under Is years for immoral purposes,
2; vagrancy, 12; witnesses, s; total 200.
The following fires were reported dur
ing the month:
January A. box 13. Jester & Lodge,
No. 109 East Fourth street.
January %, box No. 3. Pyle Cycle
Academy. Tenth and Orange streets.
Loss, $500.
January 27. box 81, Charles Pratesi,
corner Fourth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
FUNERAL OF REY. 7. S. AIS.
SERVICES WE'RE HELD AT EZION
NJ L. CHURCH LATE LAST
NIGHT.

SERVICES WE'RE HELD AT EZION
NJ. E. CHURCH LATE LAST
NIGHT
Ezicn NJ r. Church. at Ninth and
French streets, was packed last night
by the colored people who had gath
cred TO attend the funeral services over
the remains Of REV. Thomas S. AIS,
pastor of the church. The church is cal-
culated to comfortably hold about 1000
people, but there must have been sew
eral hundred more than that number in
it when the services began at 10 O'Clock
last night.
The lateness Of the hour lent a weird
solemnity to the services. The pulpit
was draped i'm heavy mourning, while
all about were the floral offerings from
the various church societies and friends
of the dead minister.
Many of the most prominent color5d
Methodist preachers of Delaware Con-
ference were present and took part In
the services. The opening hymn was
announcd by II. r. Coleman, after
which Rev. NJ. II. Horsey, Of Middle
town, offered prayer. The lessons were
read by Rev. H. A. Monroe, pre-.
siding elder Of the Philadel-
phia district, and Rev. w. c. Jason
president Of the State College for Col
cred Students. Resolutions passed bl
the Sunday school, church and of th'
ministerial unions of Philadelphia anC
Wilmington districts we're read. Eldei
J. r.. Waters read a sketch of the deaC
preachers life. and addresses were
made by Rev. w. II. Coney ID. d.. OF
New Haven. Conn; Rev. James Ser.
geant. of Wilmington, and Rev. Will
liam O'Connell. Of Philadelphia.
The body was taken TO Berlin, Md.
for interment to-day
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
DOG LAID OUT FOR BURIAL.
DOT, THE FAITHFUL PET OF RE
BECCA j. MARI, is DEAD

BECCA j. MAlth, 10 DEAD.
It Is not unusual for people to ex-
perience real sorrow and to shed tears
at the death of a faithful domestic pet
but a Wilmington woman whose dog
has just died. goes farther than that in
expressing regret at the death Of a
faithful dog.
The woman is Miss Rebecca j. Marr,
a leecher, OF No. 602 Orange street. Her
pet dog. Dot. which she has owned for
thirteen years, died yesterday of old
age and some disease to which CANNES
are susceptible Miss Marr used every
effort to save the animals life, but
when she found that his death was in
evitable. she decided TO bury the dog
In a manner behtting the regard which
she felt for him.
The dead dog was Therefore, laid out
with all care bestowed on the body
of a human being. His hair was care
fully ccmbed and arranged and his
Jaws were bent down.
A handsome casket. as we'll made as
those for human beings. was ordered,
and IN this the body Of the dog was
placed.
Some friends of Miss Marr were told
of the unusual preparations being made
for the dogs burial, and quite a number
Of them called this morning to see 1t as
IL lay in state at Miss Marr's home.
A neat headbOard, bearing Dots
name and age has been prepared, and
this will be placed over his grave.
The dog will be buried in the country
Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
CATAWISSA OFF THE BAR.
AT HIGH TIDE YESTERDAY SHE
WAS HAULED OFF WITHOUT
ANY DAMAGE.


The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company's steel tug Catawissa,
which for the past week has been lying
in eight feet of mud off Pea Patch
Island in the Delaware river. was re-
moved from the bar on which she was
stranded yesterday morning, and is
now back at the wharf of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company. She ia
apparently not at all damaged by her
weeks sojourn on shore.
Ever since the tug stranded there has
been a great lack of water in the Della
ware, the tides not running TO any
where near their normal height Yes
terday morning, about 1890 o'clock, for
the first time in a week. the water be-
gan to reach it's former height, and the
tug Amanda Powell, which has been
lying by the stranded tug awaiting
that very thing, Immediately ran cut a
line to her. When the tide was at the
highest notch the Powells engines
were started and the Catawissa's own
engines helped. She was moved out
the very first effort and in a short time
was free. The Catawissa then steamed
to this city, the Powell following close
behind. She arrived at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Ccmpany's wharf at
O'Clock.
She was not strained by her long
stay in the mud, and the officials OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Com
pany have accepted her She will be
turned over to the company as soon as
she has been repainted and some finish
ing touches are completed. In the un.
fortunate accident the Catawissa dem
onstrated that she was well anC
staunchly built.
The men who were on the tug say
that on Thursday the tide receded 81
far that she was entirely out of th'
water, and as the mud surrounding hel
froze, some of them went over the sidl
and walked about on It, Th'
men had very coed time
/ Their were two weeks provision
aboard, and as there was a fire goinl
all the time they had no cause for com
plaint.
These were aboard the tug since sh
went ashore: n. r.. Benson, superin
tendent of the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company; Captain Charlie
Smith, master; Captain T. Wood, frs
mate; Charles Wood, pilot; William
Shaw, Charles Wood, Jr., Eli Berry,
| r. Grimes, Thomas Holt. William Al
sentzer, Joseph Smith, William H. Up
\ dyke, Edward Dixon, Steven Barcus
Martin Fillebon, Patrick Calvin, viii
! liam Maloney, James Riley and Davil
! Davis.
Evening journal., 1897-02-01
COUNTY COURTS OPEN.
February Term Begins With
a Crowded Court Room.
GRAND JURY RESUMES ITS WORK
ATTORNEY-GENER WHITE CON
FINED TO HIS ROOM FIGHTING
OFF AN ATTACK OF THE GRIP.
ASSISTANT ASSIGNED TO DEP
UTY ATTORNEY-GENERAL.


UTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The February term of county court
began AT the Court House to-day with
all the judges for this county on the
bench. The court room was filled with
witnesses and spectators. as was also
the Court House corridors. All the APP
plicants for license to sell liquor filed
their aifidavits with the clerk of the
peace, and will now await the decision
Of the court
The names Of the grand jurors were
called by Clerk Foard and the grand
jury retired to its room with Charles
E. Dubell as its foreman.
The petit jurCrs-the same as the
second panel from the September term,
and which twice tried the Ewing dam
age case-were called and all answered
except G.. w. Smith, who died at St.
Georges last month.
AS soon as court had convened Wal
ter II. Hayes moved that James W.
Lattomus having passed the required
examination and lived in the state and
county as prescribed by law, be admit
ted to practice. Mr.. Lattomus was ad-
mitted
Upon motion of Henry c. Conrad
John r. Lynn was admitted to practice
at the New Castle county bar.
l.. =. Wales, Jr. applied for and was
granted an extension of time for the
report of Hugh G.. Browne. commits
siOner to take testimony I'm the suit OF
! Abe Stein & Co. vs.. /. r. Quigley.
Grand Juror James Megary was be-
lated In getting into court and he had
to take the long oath separate from his
associate jurors. Juror George H. En-
triken was excused. The petit jury was
discharged from attendance until this
afternoon.
Deputy Attorney General Cooper ap
peared in court and asked that some
fellow attorney be assigned by th'
court to serve in getting the work be
fore the grand jury in the absence o
Attorney-General White, who may b.
kept i'm bed for several days. Th
court will probably assign former Dep
uty Attorney General Thomas Davis
AttOrney-General r. G. White ar
rived from Georgetown, but after ad
iusting some important matters Will
his deputy. hurried to his hotel ant
went to bed to fight off an attack of th
. grip.
The grand jury returned bills as fol
lows:
George Johnson, carrying conceale
a deadly weapon George Brown (tw
counts), larceny and carrying conceal
ed q deadly weapon; Daniel Reed, cai
p rying deadly weapons, ignored. Tn
4 grand jury will resume work this al
! ternoon.