davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Washington stock Exchange.

sales-regular call, 12 o'clock m-Columbia Rail-
at lI7la. Washington Loan and Trust Co. i at
leo. at .3si.. Capital Traction scrip. s24i at
107. Capital Traction, 20 at 1884. 3o l03ls 20
at losls Mersenthaler Linotype. 10 at isias. 10
District of Columbia Bouds-ss. 1902. sO-year
seSs. iss4, funding. i.o ibid bid "a'ei ''A' A'- ''1'
Miscellaneous Bonds--Capital Traction Is. 1OGS
bid, los asked Metropolitan Rnilroad 5s I221a bid.
12i asked Metropolitan Railroad cert. iniebt.. A.
debt. B, los bid Ills asked Columbia RAILROAD as.
ll9 bid. Columbia Railroad ID mort. ns. II2 bid.
g. series T B. iio Sd G. s II sIeesc sst deS imp as
and cert! Tnsoss s. S Ss
bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone con. ns,
Washington Marfe, fst g. m ITO bd " %a.SinrtSn s@
n Market imp. s. ITO bid washington Market s,tn.
Ysticasl B.nk stocs.;.Rsnf Of washington. ses
Farmers and Mechanics'. aoS bid. second Isl bid.
S5iHeps CIR & 1s9 90 bid Columbia, Ion Isl BID o.Pi..i ,tt
BID. BID West End liz bid lis asked. Lincoln ii'
safe Deposit and Trust COMPANIES National Safe
Loan and Trust Iss bid. Isa asked. American ss-
sa,ity curt & and Trust ls7 bid. Dol asked. Washington
InsuEsnse G ssocfs:.Firensa.. g ba A,linston
Goa tS asked Is %nnp aoo bid Naioosi
as rS1sd pe0pss st asked oSoni. 1, Us "a ssksS I
s. asked Columbia rtle 1S bid, washington II.
tie; Is bid District Title, 81 bid.
kalroad Stocks.-Capital Traction, lOSA bid, 10St
asked. Capital Traction scrip, 10I bid. City and
Suburban 81 bid, 39x asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown 20 bid.
Gas stocks-washingtou Gas. rasx bid. 5sS ask
ed. Georgetown Gas. 53 bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesa peake and Potomac x62
bid. 6S asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1s1k bid, 1S1 ~ asked. Lanston Monotype, 12E BID.
13m asked American Graphophone com. l1% bid,
IL asked American Graphopbone preferred, l2A
bid Is asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, II bid.
rs asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. i7S
asked.
Z Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
FIGHTING AROUND mus.
Gen. Fred ID. Grant Reports Regard
ing Operations Last Fall.

Brigadier General Fred d. Grant. United
States volunteers. has submitted to the War
Department an account of the fighting
around linus. In Cavite province. from Sep
tember % to October 8 last.
On September - the insurgents began
collecting in the neighborhood of General
Grants line. which extended from Malibay,
on the coast. through Manila province and
then up the linus river to linus, In the
province Of Cavite. total length Of thir-
teen miles. On this day scouting party,
composed of battalion of the 4th Infantry,
under Capt. L. II. Brown, and gun of Bat
terry F. 5th ARTERY. had a sharp fight
with two battalions of insurgents at the
junction of Malabon and Da Marinas roads
the Americans having three men wounded
The insurgent loss was unknown.
October 1 two strong patrols sent out
from linus and from Bacoor came upon a
body OF insurgents strongly intrenched at
the big bend in the linus river, about
mile and half from linus. and sharp
fight ensued, in which Captain Eldridge Of
the 18th Artillery was killed. The other
American losses In this encounter were:
Fourteenth Infantry. two killed and two
wounded; signal corps. one killed and one
wounded; 4th Infantry. three wounded. At
this juncture the troops, having occupied
this line of communication. and expecting
an attack the next morning, were REIN
forced by about 100 marines and sailors
sent by Admiral Watson.
The insurgents attacked linus in force
October from the south and west, hut
were repulsed with considerable loss
About 1000 rounds of ammunition were
captured. all new Mauser cartridges show
ing that the insurgents had received a fresh
supply from abroad.
General Grants total losses in engage
ments and skirmishes were three killed and
seventeen wounded. In Concluding his re-
port he says:
"All the officers and men under my COM
mand behaved well in all engagements, un-
less l except the movement Of Captain
Hollis battalion of the '4rh Infantry from
linus on October 3. which was feebly and
not well conducted Some deserve special
mention for their bravery and energy
Reilly Of the 5th Artillery. who Conducted
the move against Binacayan October s:
Lieutenant knabenshue, my aid-de-camp.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Grain, Provision. and Cotton Market.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 17.-Flour dull and lower;
western super, 81 40a$250 do. extra 81 70a$3 Is:
do family, $3. 40a$ rs: winter wheat patent, So IS
asa Is; spring wheat patent. $4.25a$i.5O; spring
exports 473 barrels. Wheat easier; spot and the
month. 76a75k; August. I5ssaT5N: September 77a
TN; steamer No. 2 red, 7l5sa71R: receipts az Iss
bushels; southern by sample, 65aTs; do. on grade,
T4a78. Corn steady at decline: mixed. spot and the
a44A; steame. mixed. 421sa43k: receipts. 1856. .7e2
bushela southern white corn. 4Sa4s; do. yellow,
mixed D. Rye dull and lower: No. 2 nearby, ss;
No. western, 81; stock, q 79e bushels. Hay very
quiet; Nc. timothy, $l0a$16.5O. Grain freights
active rates nrnsr: steam to Liverpool per bushel
3D. July; Corf for ordea, quarter. 81. Cd. July
Sugar drm. unchanged. Cheese nrm, UNCHANGED.
Butter steady, unchanged Eggs nrm, unchanged.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Ii ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY
Has an Interview With Foreign Con
Auls at CanfOn

HONG KONG, July 17--An the foreign
consuls in Canton had an interview with
Lii Hung Chang July 10. but failed to dis
suade him from going north. LII Hung
Chang Is said to have accepted full re-
sponsibility for any disturbance in Canton
during his absence. He takes the vice
regal seal along with him. thus preventing
the issue of proclamations while he is
away.
Ii Hung Chang is expected to reach
Hong Kong today and will see the gov
ernor tomorrow. Afterward he will pro-
ceed northward.
The Black Flag chief Ii Euyee is NOV
ing his forces preparatory to marching
overland TO Pekin. The Chinese are glad
of this. as they think Canton will be safer
without Ii Euyee while Lii Hung Chang Is
away.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Millions In Corn.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

Though the wheat crop of the United
States Is considerably below par, that great
staple, corn, Is better than last year. The
area planted exceeds that of last year by
100, 600 acres, and the condition Is 800 per
cent as compared with S65 per cent at the
same period last year. Corn Is an even
more profitable crop than wheat. The lat
ter shows in the export statistics as an i'm
portant product. But corn is sent abroad
in the form of cattle, hogs and dressed
meats. 1t is consumed at home In those
forms more largely than in those other
dishes which a section of the Paris expo
sition is Introducing to the foreign palate
King corn will compensate In no small
measure for the shortage in the American
wheat crop this year.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
The Army Mule.
From the Chicago News.

Unless all signs suddenly change their
meaning, the tramp Of the American army
mule will soon be heard in the celestial
empire. and that useful though hardly or
namental quadruped will show his value in
still another sphere The army mule has
done a lot Of travelling during the last few
months, and has added greatly to both the
horrors and the gayeties Of war. Without
him the Transvaal might never have been
conquered. and should his services prove
equally useful in the suppression OF the
Boxers an admfring world will twtne gar
lands on his ears and applaud the music OF
his loud heehaW.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Probable Change in Police Trial
Rules.

Paragraph A, section II, Of the police
manual provides that member Of the po-
lice force accused of misconduct shall be
taken before one or more Of the Commis-
sioners of the District, the chief Of police
the captain, or a special attorney for the
District Today Major Sylvester. the chief
of police recommended to the Commission
ers that this paragraph be SO amended by
providing that the accused man shall be
tried by the persons heretofore desfg-
mated, or by trial board consisting Of
the captain and two Heutenants. or of an
inspector and two Ieutenants, said boards
to be designated by the chief of police.
This Recommendation of Major Sylvester.
1t is understood, the Commissioners will ap-
prove,
Evening star., 1900-07-17
THE ENGINEER WAS KILLED.
Accident on the Pennsylvania Near
Spruce Creek, Ohio.

ALTOONA Pa, July 17.-Engineer Stew
art Groninger of Harrisburg. Pa, was in
stantly killed and his fireman. r. T. Crum,
was badly injured in a collision on the
Pennsylvania early this morning. near
Spruce Creek. between the Cleveland and
Cincinnati wcst-bound express. made up
altogether of express cars. and a wrecked
freight train. There were no passengers
on the express train.
The freight train was east bound and
had been wrecked by the breaking of a
coupler The wreckGge was piled high on
both the freight and passenger tracks. Be
fore Groninger could stop the express 1t
ran into the wreckage and the engine was
thrown over en- embankment. The rest of
the train crew escaped injury Groninger
vas fifty-five years old and leaves family.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Army Orders.

Maj. C. A. Devol, quartermaster, L. S. W
has been assigned to duty in the army
transport service in New York city, reliev-
ing Major J. w. c. Brooks. quartermaster
L. s. ". who will remain on temporary
duty in New York.
Assistant Surgeon C. n. Barney, at Fort
Edward, New York. has been assigned to
duty at Fort Monroe, Virginia
Assistant Surgeon ]. s. Fogg has been re-
lieved from duty at Columbus Barracks
Ohio. and ordered to Fort Myer. Virginia,
to accompany a squadron of the Sd Cavalry
to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Troops Leave Manila for China.

The following cablegram has been re-
ceived at the War Department from Cen
eral Macarthur:
MANILA, July 16, 1890
Adjutant General Washington:
Transport Indiana sailed yesterday for
China with 81 officers. including medical
Si1 men. 14th Regiment United States In
fantry; l officer, 81 men. 9th Regiment
United States Infantry; William Crozier
ordnance officer, l ordnance sergeant. 1
chaplain. 16 hospital corps men; Piintshfre
with officers, 211 men, Reillys battery:
, medical officers, 5 hospital corps men;
fully equipped. MACARTHUR
Another cablegram from General Mac
Arthur announced the sailing for the
United States from Manila of the big
transport Sherman, with a capacity for
1000 troODs
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Canadians Win at BisIey.

LONDON. July T.-Among the winners
of small money prizes today at the meet
ing of the National Rifle Association at
Bisley were the following Canadians
In the premier competition-Fleminga and
Smith. with 35, and Bayles, Grasam, Morse,
McCrimmon and Corrigan, with "a out of
possible 30.
In the Golden Penny competition-Ogg,
Bayles. Fleming. McVittie and Blair, with
"a out Of possible 30.
In the Burt competition-Blair, with 81
out Of a possible so.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
The Buffalo Going to Taku.

Admiral Remey has cabled TO the Buffalo
now at Colombo. Ceylon. to proceed to
Taku The trip will take three weeks.
She has on board about 400 fresh men to
augment the naval force now in China
The Princeton has sailed from Hong
Kong to Annoy. She has been going from
port to port along the Chinese coast, dis
playing the American flag and looking after
the American interests. The report of her
movements came from Captain Knox, and
not from Admiral Remey, showing that the
officer on board has authority to go to the
point regarded as most in need of her
services.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
B.r Committee to Amend Code.

An advisory committee to receive sug-
gested amendments to the proposed code OF
law for the District of Columbia, as now
framed, has been appointed by the Bar
Association, as follows: Messrs. Ashley
M. Gould, Conrad H. Syme, Charles w.
Darr, Walter D. Davidge. jr.. Alphonso H.
Hart, Tracy L. Jeffords, D. w. Baker. VIM
John Miller and Jesse H. Wilson.
A meeting was scheduled for late yes
terday afternoon, but the chairman not
being present the committee adjourned to
meet at call.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Recent Casualties in Philippines.

Cen MacArthur reports the following
casualties In the Philippines:
Killed-January 81. San Isidro. Luzon.
Company B, 34th Volunteer Infantry, Fred
L. Williamson.
Wounded-June %. Malabagun, Luzon,
Troop D, 11th Volunteer Cavalry Andrew
Workosky, wounded in head, slight; June
"a, Ligao. Luzon, Company I, 47th Volun-
teer Infantry. Musician Robert r. Lynch,
wounded in arm. slight; Cuinobatan. Luzon
Troop B, 11th Volunteer Cavalry, Alexan-
der d. Wipf, wounded In face serious:
June "a. Dumongas, Panay. Company L,
26th Volunteer Infantry, Michael Morrisey,
wounded In head, slight
Evening star., 1900-07-17

who commanded the scouts during the
whole time; Lieutenant Fenton, 9Th Cav
airy. aid-de-camp. who conducted a COM
pany through from Bacoor to linus Octo-
Der 2, and was much exposed in the fights
which occurred on October 2, and g.
and Captain Cowles. who commanded the
reconnaissance on October 8. which re-
suited in a fight at St. Nicolas. Major
Lee and Captains King and Fuller of Gen.
eral Lawton's staff, who were with me on
October and g. deserve special mention
for their gallantry and my personal thanks
for the assistance they rendered me-"
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Noon Wedding of a Popular couple

N0O" "SUH8 VI FOpuIHr COupIe.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at
noon today by Rev. F. D. Power of the
Vermont Avenue Church. at the residence
Of Mrs. e. W. Wilkinson. No 1853 Kenesaw
avenue. The contracting parties, both of
whom are highly popular young people.
were Mrs. Wilkinson's daughter, Ellen
Park, and Mr.. Thomas Stetson. A largely
attended reception followed the ceremony.
and at Its close the happy couple left for
Baltimore. whence they will make their
honeymoon trip to Boston by sea.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Marines to Go to China.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, July 1.-Two SER
geants of marines from the battalion at
the navy yard. having received orders to
proceed to New York to fill vacancies ex-
isting there. leave tonight. About fifty pri-
Yates. fully armed and equipped. are at the
barracks awaiting orders to go to Washing
ton to join a battalion there for service in
China. The twenty recently arrived from
Washington expect orders to proceed to
China immediately
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Services Needed on the Force.

Some time ago Policeman Samuel Wilson
was detailed by the District Commission
ers for service with the Washington HUI
name Society. AS his services are needed
by the police department Maj. Sylvester
today recommended to the Commissioners
that they request the Humane Society to
sever the officers connection with 1t.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
High School Muster.

The High School Cadets. who intend to
go into camp with the National Guard, are
ordered to report at the National Guard
armory at am. Wednesday. July 1s The
equipment furnished by the Guard will
there be distributed, and accordingly 1t is
imperative that every man be present pre-
pared to pay the required 1895.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
The High Rate of Loss at Tfen Tsiu.

Inc war Department has made an estI-
mate of the terrible destructiveness of
the action at Tien Tsin. The comparison is
with the losses around Santiago. Wiz killed.
243 or 1.33 per cent; wounded, LAS, or
!-S per cent; total killed and wounded
LoSo. or 926 per cent AS against this
percentage of 9.26 at Santiago, comes the
amazing percentage of p per cent at Tien
Isin. which. while unofficial. is given on
Infantry
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Jumped Into Niagara RAPIDS.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July 17-John
Delmage, thirty years of age of this city
last night jumped from the railroad bridge
into the rapids. 1t was 2OO-foot jump
into about twenty feet of water He had
been acting strangely for some time.
Evening star., 1900-07-17

detached from the Montgomery and or
dered to the Chicago.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ D. Nc
Cormick, from the Chicago to the Mont
gomery.
Evening star., 1900-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-Companies
A, B. C and d OF the 18th Regiment have
arrived, in command of Colonel Edward
Maale. They were Immediately put on
board the transport Sumner which is
scheduled to sail today for NagaSaki
Evening star., 1900-07-17
New Peruvian Minister,

Manuel Alvarez Calderon has been ap-
pointed Peruvian minister to the United
States.
Evening star., 1900-07-17

The Navy Department has again ordered
that no oil be carried on naval ships This
was due to the fire on the Alexandria some
time ago, caused by spontaneous combus-
ton from. oil. and to the fact that the
Caesar recently took out considerable oil.
Evening star., 1900-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
ana brokers'. l4ls f St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
oenourg, Thalmann & Co.. New York
, Open. High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1900-07-17
News of the Oregon

News of the Oregon.
The following dispatch was received at
the Navy Department this morning:
$50 'NOJI, July II, 1900
Oregon passing through simonofeb
straits on WY to Kure. Ali well
(StgneQ "wILDH"
Evening star., 1900-07-17
Such Arc Republican,.

such men have we in the republican
party, and such are the men whose names
are presented to the voters Of the country
for election to the high offices of President
and Vice President Of the United States:
whose names are synonymous with hon.
esty. ability, loyalty, courage and qualities
that make men great; whose ability in the
highest council chambers Of the land has
been amply proved: whose courageous 10y
atty bade them throw aside the pursuits
and pleasures Of busy. happy existence
and hasten to the battlefield at their coun-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
The Furniture Factory Progressing

The movement to build a furniture
factory in Laurens is taking definite
shape and Mr.. T.. II. Wilkes who is at
the head Of the enterprise is receiving
great encouragement from business
men in Laurens and elsewhere. The
subscription books have only been
open about three days, but IS 100000 in
stock has been taken already and
much more promised which is not as
yet actually on the books. Mr., Wilkes
is young man OF fine business judg
ment and has made a speciality Of the
furniture business for the last ten
years. He is thoroughly Informed as
to the profits to be realized in furni-
ture manufacturing and will gladly
give information to anyone inter
cstcd in the subject. The factory
numbers amongst its stockholders so
far leading business men of the city,
county and evening neighboring states.
a business man from Baltimore in
town few days ago, hearing of the
enterprise recognized a chance for q
good investment and at once took a
number Of shares.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
SERIOI'S FIRE.
The Farmers and Merchants Bonded
Warehouse Injured,

At about $50 o'clock on Friday
morning the Farmers and Merchants
Bonded Warehouse was discovered to
be on fire. The fire broke out on the
left hand side Of the door which was
open and at the time of the discovery
was no larger than mans hat. From
twelve to fifteen men were in the
room weighing cotton when the fire
was first observed. The warehouse is
near the track Of the c. & w. c..
Railroad and as the freight train had
Just pulled out for Greenville, it is
thought that spark from the engine
caused the fire. The building con-
tanned about thousand bales Of cot
ton and about two hundred bales
were seriously injured by fire and
water. The damage to the interior
of the warehouse is heavy also, though
there is no trace of the fire visible
from the outside of the building.
Tho Warehouse and cotton we're
both amply insured, but it is impossi-
bic to learn at Just what figure the
loss Is estimated. The warehouse was
owned by stock company Of which
Mr. Ii. f.. Gray is president and in
which leading business men and farm
ers Of thu city and county are inter
estcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07

BY virtue Of an order granted me by
o. G. Thompson, Judge of Probate for
Laurens Counts, will sell at Laurens
G. H., S. c., on the 23d day of Febru-
ary, 1900, commencing at II O'clock
a. m the following personal property
OF the estate of DR.. j. p. Simpson,
decd, to wit: Medical Library, Surgi.
cal and Dental instruments, large Mi
croscopc, Office Furniture, including
Iron Safe, Horse and Buggy and three
head Of cattle.
The Library, Instruments, Office fur
future, etc, will be sold at Office in the
Todd building, formerly occupied by
DR.. j P.SimpsOn, and the horse, buggy
and cattle Immediately thereafter at
livery stables OF G.. $. Fuller.
Terms OF sale--cash.
w. w. SIMPSON.
Feb. 6,-3t Administrations
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
SWitZer-PiprSOn,

Mr.. James s. Switzer, OF Laurens,
was married to Miss Cora Picrson, OF
W0odrutIs, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Picrson
on the 3lst ult. The wedding took
place in the evening and was very
charming affair and largely attended
by the friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. Among the guests
Lizzie and Clara SwitZer, the Groom's
sistcrs, Miss Maud Shell, Mcssrs. CD.
Moseley, Luther Roper, John Brooks,
Clinton Shell, John SwitHer, Thomas
Switzer, and Mr. w. ID. Byrd, of Ty-
lcrsvillc. MIR. and Mrs. Switzer ar
rived in Laurens on Thursday and are
at the home Of Mr. SwitHcr's mother
on Laurens street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-02-07
THE COURT.

Promptly at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Mon
day morning, the Court Of General
Sessions and Common Pleas was called
to order, Judge O. w. Buchanan, pre-
siding. Solicitor ScaSe and Mr. Camp
be. Stenographcr, always prompt,
were in their places. The Grand Jury,
a very intelligent body OF men, was
duly organized, Col. j. d. NJ. Shaw
being designated as Foreman. There
are fifteen prisoners in the Jail and
the criminal calendar wi | | c large, as
many defendants are On bail. There
is however, no case on tn criminal
side OF large interest. but it is pro-
bable that this branch of the business
will ais lrb the week
Judge Buchanan delivered lucid
and able charge to the Grand jury
He emphasized that q Grand Juror
should be endowed with good moral
character and superior intelligence
and courage, having to conserve ,he
great interests Of society, its peace,
property and good order.
At this writing several minor cases
have been disposed Of. On Monday af-
ternooD in the case Of the State vs.
Jenny Leak, ct al. malicious mis-
chief, a motion was made to quash
the Indictment on various grounds:
that the Grand Jury was organized
with sixteen members instead of
eighteen: that the witnesses sent
before the Grand Jury were not
sworn in: that the Solicitor was not
authorized to administer the oath to
them: that one member Of the Grand
Jury was drawn as James A. Dean,
and organized as Jas. NJ. Dean. Mr.
[rby, of Irby & Babb, made the argu-
ment for the motion, Solicitor Sease,
replying briefly, and the Judge over
ruling the motion in very few words
He said that lie had not looked into
the authority for the Solicitor swear
ing witnesses for the custom was "hal-
lowed in this State.
At this writing Ben Cunningham,
colored, is on trial for murder 1t was
a Christmas f"Olic, when pistol acci-
dentally discharged and killed man.
In this case the plea is no doubt gen
uine.
WORK OF TIE GRAND JURY.
State VS.. Amy Crawford = Assault
and battery with intent to Kill. $3C
fine or serve 30 days in the State Pen
itentiary or county Jail.
State VS.. Ed Irby-Assault and bat.
terry, with intent to Kill. True Bill.
State vs.. III. T.. Davis Assault and
battery, with intent to Kill. True Bill.
state VS.. John Fowler Resisting ar
officer, with intent to kill. True Bill
state vs. Jenny Leak, Martin Boyt
and Joe Bcll-Malicious mischief tC
Railroad coaches. True Bill.
State VS.. Robert Harris - Sealed
Sentence opened Fine $4,000 or
months on public works or in State
Pcnitentiary.
State vs.. Robt. -HOusebreakins
and larccncy. MOL. Prosd.
State VS.. Rufus Dendy- Burglary. -
MOL. prosed.
state vs.. Nose Williams Murder
True Bill.
State VS.. Darcy Bolt, alias Adolphu
Bolt = Housebreaking and larcency
True Bill
State VS.. Edmund Henderson, jim
| Watts and Newton Wright-House
breaking and larcency. True Bill.
State vs. Ben Cunningham-Mu Murder
| True Bill