davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-15
Fire in PIainfeIa. y. J.

Plainiield. y. J. Feb. ia fire broke
out in the centre of the business part of
the city last night and ragged for several
hours. The firemen although greatly ham
pered by the electric light and telephone
wires, succeeded in putting it out after
ten hours hard work and in saving much
valuable adjoining property. Two build
ings were burned. occupied by ]. y Smith
Bros. grocer sore and Schloss' shoe
store. Four families were also rendered
homeless. The loss viii amount to over
$4,000. partly covered By insurance.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
Danzcrs of the Grin.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is OF its
resulting in pneumonia. Ii reasonable care IS
used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
taken, all danger will be avoifk Among the
tens OF Thousands who have used this remedy for
Ia grippe we have yet TO learn of a single case
having resulted in pneumonia which shows con-
clusiyely that this remedy is certain preventive
Of that dangerous disease II will cure Ia grippe
ant and safe 10 take. For sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 93S St nw
and Conn. ave- and st. NV, and 1i2s Nd ave
ne.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
SLAIN BY HER RICH HUSBAND.
Tragedy Follows Festiyity on Eve
of Wedding Annivcrsary.

Providence, Z. l.. Feb. 15.-Amos D.
Palmer. a scion of wealthy Rhode Island
family, shot and killed his wife Monday
night, the eve of their vfdding anniyer-
sary. Five bullets were fred into her body
and she died almost Immediately.
Palmer first met his wife eleven years
ago. She was then the wife of Charles
Bliss. a jewelry manufacturer. Of Attle-
boro. She left Bliss and went to live with
young Palmer, and. after being divorced
from her former husband, they were mar
ried.
Monday night company was at the
house, and Palmer drank heavily. Short
ly after the guests had departed pistol
shots were heard. Palmer called one Ct
the domestics and told her that Mrs. Pal
The evening times., 1899-02-15
THINGS THEATRICAL.

After day OF darkness in Difference to
meteorological conditions the Bijou opened
Yesterday with a good bill to please its
patrons and a vote of thanks from the
cared-for employees to cheer Manager
Grievcs' heart The programme offered in
rludes at least two notable turns provided
by the Three Brothers Racket who set
their novel act well. and the Five Whirl-
winds. whose acrobatics are as marvellous
IS ever. Others who appear are HowIey
and Leslie, dancers; O'Brien and Collins,
In sketch entitled .Frolics in the Par
Tor; Oracle Emmett, singer; Favor and
sinclair late OF 1892" Fred Niblo. mon
aloguist, and the Bijou BurIesoue Compa-
ny.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
mer was dead. He said: she tried to

mer was dead. He said; she tried to
shoot me first"
When he was arraigned he said that he
remembered nothing. He had not had a
quarrel with his wife. and TO show how
much he loved her he told how he had
transferred about all of his property to her.
He was formerly confined III an insane asy-
luu.
PaImer's coachman said that he had a
fight with Palmer 10 prevent him from
committing suicide, and mad taken two
revolvers from him. Mrs Palmer was for
merly Miss Addle Nutting, and came here
from Rochester, y. y, where her mother
lt,-eS
The evening times., 1899-02-15
An Honest Medicine for In Grippe.

George W Watt, OF South Gardiner, Me-, says:
81 have had the worst cough cold. chiiIs and
grip and have taken lots Of trash OF account
but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has done any good
whatever | have used one 50-oent bottle and the
ohills, cold, ard grip have all left l
gratuIate the manufacturers Of an honest medi-
cine Fer sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
and st. NV, and 1l2S Nd. ave nc.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
That Throbing Headache

Would quickly leave you il you used Dr. Kings
New Life Pills Thousands of sufferers have
proved their maicess merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy to take
Try them. Only % cents Money back if not
cured. Sold By Henry Evans, Druggist, 93s
Street.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
Narrow Escape From Cremation.

Carbondale. Pa. Feb. 15.-James Connors
and his three children narrowly escaped
death at > O'Clock this morning. Connors
was awakened By the smell of smoke, and
found the room enveloped in flames. He
threw the children out of the window and
they escaped injury. Connors was badly
burned
The evening times., 1899-02-15
The ShippinS Bill.

in fact. whether these dimensions viii
be- adhered to depends very much on
whether the Hanna-Payne bill goes through
as il stands We have three ships now
running between San Francisco and Aus
tralia which have the required speed under
the law OF 1892 hut they have not the re-
quired tonnage"
How do you stand on the policy of ex-
pansiou MIR. Spreckels?"
II am decidedly opposed to it. 1t is
wrong step. which will be fraught Win
lots of trouble in the future. Ihe treaty
OF Paris in my opinion, is going TO bene-
iii more foreigners than Americans With
ont contract labor it is impossible TO get
along in Hawaii and contract labor Is
opposed TO the Constitution. Hawaii ana
the Philippines now being under the
American flag. the inhabitants OF those
islands must eventually be admitted TO
the rights of citizens, and we may yet
live to see a Kanaka or Chinaman a
member of the United States Senate. The
beet sugar industry in California, which IS
growing into great proportions, will not
he benefited by the admission of Hawaii
and The Philippines. In the latter Coun-
try they can raise enough sugar TO supply
The whole United States. Ny ideas Oh eN-
mansion are the same as those of eX-Presi-
dent cleveland. Those islands are going
to cost us very much more IN one way or
another than they are worth.
The Beet Sugar Industry.
What is the condition of the beet sugar
Industry in California, Mr.. Spreckels?''
we expect a big crop this year The
drought of last year practically ruined our
crop. Where we should have had 10000
tons of beet sugar we only got about 1000
tons The company in which | am inter
ested has 10000 acres this year planted
with beets. This should yield a crop of
! thirteen tons of sugar to the acre. We
I have a beet factory in Monterey county
which represents an investments of So
! 600 nGa It has a capacity of 1000 tons
! of heets q day. Yes, you can say the beet
| sugar industry is getting to be very big
one III California. 1t is only recently that
! it has been made a success, but there are
great possibilities in it.
The evening times., 1899-02-15

rebellious Thanksgiving Day and a Christ
mas that was all gloom and darkness.
The next day his captain, who had sent
him to the Military Hospital telephoned
for information as to the boys condition.
He is getting on WELL" was the reply.
"Oh, yes he is pretty sick, but we will
pull him through.
The boy was lying In . raging fever on
bed at the Queens Hospital at that mo-
The evening times., 1899-02-15
The Halls OF the Ancients,

Nos 1919, 13i4, 1916 and 1873 NEW YORK AVE,
Constructed 10 Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART.
They illustrate the art, architecture religion
and life of the Egyptian, ASSyrian, Graeco- -Ro-
man. and SaraCcuic nItioHalitics.
The Egyptian Portal is entrance to the HALL
OF COLUMNS, more grand in dimensions than
that built by Lepsius AZ Berlin.
The upper EGYPTIAN HALL contains the
interior of an Egyptian house by Racinet Tie
larger section illustrates EgyItian Arts and
Crafts. Copies I0x1 feet oi Rchter'S Building,
of the Pyramids and Longs Egyptian Feast.
The aSSYRIAN THRONE ROOM is gorgeous in
blue and gold, according to Place. section
is walled with casts from fhe British Museum
The portal is between four colossal human-headed
bulls, from the Palace OF Seunaoherib.
The THRONE OF XERXES is set ~ from the
cast in the Louvre. hing ScnaaehcFib Is modelled
in costume from the hss-relief.
The decorations Of the Roman House cover
10 00O square feet
The LECTURE HALL, in Persian style. con-
tains the painting OF the Grandeur of Rome in
the time OF Constantine, 50 1t. it.
The SARACENIC HALL is n counterpart OF the
interior OF the house of Benzaquin in Tangiers.
The ART GALLERY is devoted to illustrations
of Roman History.
Visitors will be attended by cxpOsitors, and
Mr.. Franklin W. Smith, curator, viii speak in
explanation at intervals.
Open from a. m. to 10 p. m.
ADMlSSlOS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 CENTS-
fe0-tf
The evening times., 1899-02-15
TO NEGOTIATE For
SHIP CONTRACTS
Object of John D. Spreckels'
Visit to the East.
The San Francisco Millionaire Fa.
yors the Shipping Bill.
Says Ii Will Eventually He of Aid
az the FRrmers-Beet Sugar In
dustry in California.

Philadelphia. Feb. 15.-John ID. Spreck-
els, of San Francisco, son of the million
aire sugar planter, Claus Spreckels, end
himself a millionaire sugar planter, is In
this city for short stay. Mr.. Spreckeis
has come East in connection with propos-
ais for the construction of three large
steamers, which are intended to supplant
the steamers now in use by the Oceanic
Steamship Company. of San Francisco. or
which Mr. SSpreckels is president MI
Spreckeis, in the course of a conversation,
said:
Yes. il Is true that we propose TO in
crease our line Of steamers by three new
vessels and it is business in connection
with the construction of these steamers
which brings me to the East. The con-
tracts for the steamers have not yet been
awarded, and will not be until learn the
exact status and prospects OF the Hanna
Payne shipping bill, which is now before
the House / consider that an excellent
measure. well calculated in every respect
TO encourage the growth of such mer-
chant marine as we should have. The
Hanna Payne shipping bill will, of course,
benefit the shipowners for the first few
years but il will eventually be of benefit
to The farmers and growers.
stimulus to ShipbuiIding.
1T viii give an Immediate stimulus to
shipbuiiding The result OF that will be
that ia n few years we will have enough
ships to start a lively competition among
the owners. in which case the owners will
he able TO do without the subsidy and
give tbs farmers the benefit Some one
wanted an amendment attached TO the
bill giving the farmers a bounty, but that
is wholly unnecessary, and it would, in my
opinion. have a decided tendency TO defeat
the bill The farmers will get the benefit
eventually The growth of the shipping as
fcstered by the measure will resemble the
growth of the steel rail industry, protec-
lion having the effect of bettering the
product and cheapening the price.
The three ships which We propose to
have built will be Of 5000 tons burden
each and of 5000 horsepower. They are
calculated TO have a speed of seventeen
knots and a bunker capacity of 2,0GO tons,
with a freight capacity OF 2,500 tons. They
will have accommodations for li5 first
class passengers. 100 second-class and 100
steerage. They will be twin-screw steam
crs. 800 feet long by 80 feet beam. These
arc the dimensions and capacities of the
ships AS proposed but they are liable TO
change.
The evening times., 1899-02-15

BIJOU-Matinees Zoe, zoe. and 30c;
Nightly 15c. 2jc. :5c. soc.
EDWARD NJ. FAVOR AND EDITH SINCLAIR
FIVE WHIRLWINDS-THREE RACKET
BROS-GRACIE EMMETT.
BIC BU RLESQIT TE-l0 OTHER HIGIi-CLASS ACTS.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
LANSBURGH & BRO.


Warm Underwear
- ====---
( GREATLY
At REDUCED
PRICES.
ooc Mems Extra Heavy Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers, 4fc.
65c Mems weight Nat
ural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
41c.
Soc Mems Rights" Health
Underwear, extra heavy, feeced,
SIC.
SIPS Mems Superior Fleeced-
lined Shirts and Drawers, heavy
weight, S5c.
SI.25 Mems Highland Mills
Underwear, natural wool, non
shr:nkabie, heavy weight, S5c.
Special values in Ladies and
Children's Underwear.
The evening times., 1899-02-15
100 wrappers, 49c.

A lot Of 80 dozen ladies fleece
lined flannelette wrappers, made OF
good dependable mater a,-in va
riety OF the most pleasing patterns
Braid and rufHe trimmed, with
lined waist, and skirts made iib.r-
ally wide and full-a splendid dol
lar wrapper, viii go for a day at
49c for choice
The evening times., 1899-02-15
20. gloria SIS. -.

A lot of - pieces Of chanssahIe
gloria silk, in all the most desirable
color combinations of red. green.
brown. heliOtrOpe and a host OF
Cthers-and also good Jet black glo-
ria. which never sold under pc a
yard before, viii go for L 1-2c
yard
The evening times., 1899-02-15

A lot of the most stylish black
brocaded gros grain silk skirts.
made in the most ultra fashionable
manner-elegantly tailored - lined
and finished in the best manner
will go at S3.43.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31

| Mrs.. Margaret D. Efinger, who's,
| critical illness was noted In q recen
issue Of The SPECTATOR, died in thil
city last Friday afternoon at the hom,
OF her only son, ]. Fred Effinger, or
East Beverly street. Deceased wal
born near Harris0nbnrg on April 4
1910, and was therefore nearly 80 years
old.
The funeral took place Sunday af.
ternoon at $50 O'Clock from the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Effinger in the presence
Of large number of friends OF the
family. DIR. A. M. Fraser conducted
the services and the interment was in
ThornrOse cemetery.
The pallbearerS were: Actlve.-Ma-
jor 3. N. Y0st, Capt. 81. NJ. McIlhany,
Capt. Th0s. D. Ransom, Capt. Charles
A. Holt, Hon. Edward Echols, Arista
Hoge. Charles Catlett and Henry A..
Walker.
Honorary.-D. A. Kayser, H. D..
Peck, Isaac Witt, P. b. Trout, r. P.
Bell, and Capt. T. G. Morton.
Mrs. Efinger was the daughter of
Judge Daniel Smith, deceased, of
Rockingham county. In 1884 she mar
Fied John Craig, of this city, who lived
only 4 years. After his death the
widow returned to her fathers home.
In August, 1916 she was united in
marriage to Michael 81. Effinger, who
moved to Staunton and entered the.
banking business as cashier of one of
our banks, position he held until his
death. Since her husbands death
Mrs. Efinger made her home with her
son who tenderly cared for her and
supplied her every want. Deceased
was a lady Of many noble traits and her
death will carry sorrow into many
and Rockingham homes. She
was highly connected and was in every
respect most remarkable woman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Mt. Sidney News Items.

Mt. Sidney, Aug. 2s.-We have ha(
several beautiful showers Commencing
Saturday and continuing over SUNDAY
and it looks as though We may have
rain for several days.
John 8. Peters has gOne to work on
the Verona section of the Valley Rail-
road.
John Sutton has moved back to
Verona.
Mrs. A. e. Knootz, who has been
visiting her mother for the past three
months, has moved back to Newport
News.
w. L. Findley, of the Knightly sec.
ton, expects 81. T. Ritchie's carpenter
force to commence work on his new
barn this week.
George M. Shumate came home to
stay over Sunday.
Quite number of people from this
place attended Fields MINISTRIES and
the two circuses in Staunton last week.
Miss Addie Sieg, OF Churchville, Is
visiting Mrs. Baxter Myers.
On Saturday last the Lutheran Sun.
day School held their annual picnic at
the Seawright Springs.
On Saturday evening the tenant
house, which is occupied by Mr.. Gar
rison, on Mr.. I. A. J0rdan's place at
Fort Defiance was struck by lightning.
The house was slightly damaged, and
the same stroke of lightning killed two
horses belonging to Mr.. Jordan.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Voted 1t Down.


The good roads meeting held here
on court-day by order of President n.
Jordan, of the Augusta County Good
Roads Association. was not as largely
attended as many expected, but never
theless it was held. the object being to
pass upon the road bill drafted by q
committee of the association, a snyo.
psis of which has been published in
THE SPECTATOR. Upon vote being
taken at the meeting on Monday the
proposed new law was voted down as
not being the reform needed 1t is
not know whether future action will
be taken or not. The meeting was
addressed by NJ o. Eldridge, of Wash
ington, an attache of the Department
OF Agriculture, on the subject of road
Improvement.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Lively Times at Burketowa.

Burketown, Aug. 2S.-Last Thurs
day evening Misses Nettie and Gussie
Van Pelt gave party to about forty
OF their friends, in honor Of their
guests, Miss Margaret Sparks, of St.
Louis, Miss Pattie Slayin, Of Monte
rey, and Miss Josephine Ogilvie, of
StauntOn. Music and games were in
dulged 10 and an excellent supper was
served. The party was a success in
every way, just what every one ex
pected, for Miss Nettie and Miss G ussie
always succeed in entertaining their
friends. Every one expressed them
selves as having thoroughly enjoyed the
evening.
Miss Willie Doolittle, of Atlanta,
Ga. is visiting at Mrs. Crops.
We have had quite a number of visi-
tors in the neighborheod this summer
and they have made things quite live
ly here. We Will all miss them very
much when they are gone.
Mr.. John s. Earman Is back from a
week 3 visit to his college friend, Mr..
Rawlings. OF Raphine, Va. He speaks
in glowing terms of the hospitality
shown him by every one he came in
contact with.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

THE following marriage licenses
have been issued from the county
court clerks office during the past
week:
To Rev. P. n. Cowherd, Baptist
minister of Rockingham, and Miss
leila Wilson; married near Parnassus
on the 10Th.
James Fl. Hamilton and Miss Eliza
beth F. Lobban; married near Way
nesboro on the 23d.
VIM. F. Taylor and Miss Josie L.
Mcdaniel; married at Stuart's Draft
on the 9th.
VIM. L. McClain and Miss Bette E.
Ryan; married in this city on the 24th.
VIM. J. Thompson and Mrs. Carrie
3. ThQmpson; married in this city on
the oath.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Popular Rate Excursion to washington

The G. & o. Railway will run a spe
cial train for which excursion tickets
will be sold, leaving Clifton Forg,
Thursday, Sept. Z, 1899, for Marshal
Hall, River View, Mt. Vernon, Gler
Echo, Cabin John. No passenger stops
between Orange and Washington. Fare
from Staunt0n, $500. leave sos q. m
Returning leave Washington 800 D
N. Eastern Timel, 9th, st. and Mary
land Ave. =. W.. Friday, Sept. s, fol
Clifton Forge and way stations, bring
ing you home same evening. Parties
desiring to spend the day In Washing
ton and leave for home sane evening
can do so, as tickets will he honored
on train leaving Washington. B. & P.
Station. lilo p. M, Eastern Time
Thursday, Sept. Z, to stations only al
which this train is regularly scheduled
to stop.
Train arrives and departs from 9th
Street and Maryland Avenue s. w.
Excursion Station, Washington. Re-
member this! Children between and
IL years, half-rates. Secure your tick
cts ut G. & O. Railway stations.
JAS. KRR, Jr., Pass Agt
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Items from SteeIe's Tavern.

Steele's Tavern, Aug. 28.-Mr. Jas
w. Miller,a prosperous farmer of the
SPOTS wood neighborhood, was severel,
hurt about q week ago. He was help
ing to raise telephone pole, liftine
with his shoulder, when the hold OF
one of the men broke and all hands lie;
60. leaving the whole weight of the
pole to come down upon him. His
back narrowly escaped being broken,
| At this writing be is doing well and
his friends have reason to hope that
he will soon recover.
Mrs. Beulah Jones, of Bluefield, W.
Va, died last Thursday night Of ty-
phoid fever. She spent some time with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Fix, of this
neighborhood, in the spring. and was
then the picture of healthy young wo-
manhood. She leaves a husband, a
son about a year old, and two sisters
in this county, Mrs. Fix and Mrs. Jno.
I'll. Williams, of Basic City.
Mrs. johnson, her two daughters,
Misses Eta and Grace, and Miss Mary
Latimer, who have been boarding with
Capt B. G. Rawlings, of Raphine,
since the first of July, will return to
their home in Fredericksburg next
week. Iney Will De missed ny their
newly made friends in this community.
i Quite number of visitors have add
ed to the social enjoyment of the young
people here during the past month.
Among those who have not returned
to their homes may be mentioned
Misses Lena and Virginia Black, of
Stuart's Draft, who are visiting at
Mr.. James A. Wilson's, and Mr.. Bos
sic Rawlings, of fredericksburg, and
DR.. Eunlce, of Augusta, at Capt. B.
&. Rawlings.
Misses Eleanor White and Jean
Hartman, of Lexington, spent last
week near Raphine, returning home on
Saturday.
Fine rains the past two days have
started the plows, laid the dust and
put new life in vegetation.
Communion services will be held at |
Mt. Carmel church next Sunday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Bridgewater GIeaniugs.

Miss Caroline Rex is visiting Mrs.
Crawford at Fort Defiance.
DR.. 6. T. Robson, OF Messy Greek,
has been sick during the past week.
Claude II. Wilson returned last Fri.
day from Greenviile, Augusta county.
ReY. L. q, Paul and wife spent Mon.
day and Tuesday in Staunton and
Waynesboro.
Rev. J. NJ. Maxwell, D. d.; of Mon.
ongahela City, Pa, preached at Messy
Creek church last Sunday.
D. MauZy Turk, who is working al
Backbone, came home yesterday morn
ing on a short visit, returning to his
duties yesterday evening. His broth.
or, VIM. A. Turk, accompanied him
and will remain there a sh ort WHILE
Bridgewater Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
From 6rssnyiiIs and Vicinity.


u, %aeenville, aug. Z6.-Miss Etne
W Weio,, aausnser OF tue rev. H. :; "a u
f,hrroh "a q loa ns. pssCos .. tne M. y
Sa noon u 'uiS piace' III visiting Irienol
nr Jas Mn.-ov FOR ~,
belovsd ,,.stor &C. n a. nany YEAR, .ns
wh 'Tsou pasyoi ~ Desnel' ~ spending
~ M Ar. 0 ,uaI,l u..
chnrot' Paa. h wsa.er, VI Moun,oat y
fa,n,ln 10 W. ha =, ,use :., e1un'y, WIN nis
law T.i,;s on ~" t' n,s ' ,;."n
NJ .. :, ". ,'.a; on oot sou'e s,ne. ,
mr. two ~ fro $50 oo se".s. u'eu uay
fa,y " .,a "SW VIM i.om W, ag, ''e'r Tue NOT
nr u D S'.;,t, . 90. :.
u, Smitn ana family, OF hush
aa,s W. 'a'' are mere S'ri'i'e MS par
III Jap,a nn.o,,.a;. =.
~ o.L 10 nue. ~ purchased quite a ioe
sts n@s ,u and Ro shts week from .. M.
The Sa auu 1. -. g.. Eauapoen:
drs w;n1 oe % 49, ~ ooau Spline 10 rapl1ly
Of thoss o :" v.ESe. as aus's n ne
y. .nose Occupying cao,ns are moving
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-08-31
Proceedings Of the County Court.

Last Monday was the first day OF tn
August ferE of the county court an,
at the usual hour the court convene.
with Judge Lyman Chalkley on th
bench. Up to this writing the follow
ing business has been disposed of:
The will OF Michael A. Coiner. Sr.
was admitted to proba.e.
The estate OF Frances j. Campuel
was committed to the sheriff for ad
ministration.
Julia A. Lucas qualified as execu
Etrix OF VIM. M. Lucas, deceased.
Robert N. Page qualified as execa
tor of Michael A. COiner, Sr, decd.
Mrs. Ida j. Eagle qualified as guar
dian of Leila Wilson Eagle.
Mary G. Eavey qualified as admins
tratrix of Samuel Il. Eavey, decd.
j. L. Blackwell qualified as police
man at Black Rock Springs.
INDICTMENTS BY GRAND JURY.
This being the regular grand jury
term the jury was sworn in and re
turned the following true bills:
John Campbell, Ben Shope and Jack
Lawhorn. Felony HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny. Four indictments each
Henry b. Fridley. Felony-larceny
of a cow.
J. Henry Coiner. Felony-stabbing
with intent to main.
Joe Doom, Jr.. alias, Joseph Doom,
Jr. Felony-breaking and entering in
the night time.
James Johnson, alias Jim johnson.
Felony-housebreaking and larceny
Eugene Pollard alias Richard Bare.
EelOnV-burninp a stable and DrOnerfv
therein Of the value Of $1,000. Two
indictments.
Ash Bolts. Felony-burning stable
and property therein of the value of |
81 200. Two indictments.
The grand jury adjourned until next |
Monday.
When this report closed the court |
was engaged in trying Campbell, Law
horn and Shope. This term promises
TO be a busy one.