davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mrs. A (before the full length portrait OF
Oh IL / only knew the painter of this! S- me-
Artist stepping forward: joyfullylEEt,es lE,er
madam 10 introduce myself as the painter. ,, vii
What extraordinary good luck! Now ssssr,aksr
tell me. won't you. the address OF the ofe''
who made this girls frock"-(TIt-Bsts-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

"On the Republican side the leaders at the
outset conceded, even vociferously the general
proposition as plainly fair. There was no an
parent dissent. In the Spring. however and
early in the Summer, the senior Senator of our
State, whom Mr.. Low, when after his dafeat :
irregularity and had publicly and expressly
taken upon himself the obligations of regularity
pronounced to be the presiding genius of his
party, declared that, though he was not unwtll-
ing 10 nominate Democrat, still the Repubi-
can Party must draw the line against any man
who had voted for Bryan.
This meant the exclusion from considerati tion
of the Democratic Controller Of this city whose
administration, elected by Tammany votes had
earned worldwide renown for it's ability and
distinguished Senator. which my good friend
Mr.. Wheeler, does not deny, but has great dim
Guilty in recalling, was not made once or twice
but thrice or more times. and not in a corner
but in every daily newspaper, and with the ut
most emphasis. and with much Republican an
chosen he would have to be the kind of Demo
crat who prefers to vote the Republican ticket
But even such tepid. harmless Democracy could
not be trusted.
THE Republican organization wished and
needed for itself the prestige of the City Gov
ernment, and definitely concluded therefore
that its candidate must be regular Republi.
can, a man whose regularity meant membership
in and assent 10, all proper obligations of party
membership. But, sadly enough, there were stiiI
Democratic votes without which its ticket could
not be elected. Although any man so depraveS
in 1900 to have voted for Mr.. Bryan and for
Democratic self-government under the Ameri i
flag, could not be trusted as candidate
IL condescendingly conceded that he wouId
be welcome in the humber role of a voter
so an interesting and merry game was de-
vised. Dust must be cast into the benignant
O estimable
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

THE Democracy stands, and / stand for
home rule Of this city That great Democrat
TO whom in 1897 the votes of Tammany Hall
more than the votes Of any other political body
intrusted the financial administra ton OF this
great city-I refer to Controller Coler-has
pointed out that eighty-three per cent of the
expenditure OF this city is peremptorily de-
termined by legislation at Albany, dictated by
Broome County and Tioga County and Orange
County, rather than exclusively by the people
here. The partisan candidacy OF Mr.. Low seeks
TO put the city, in spite OF its great Democratic
majority. inte political harmony with Albany
and Washington. I respectfully put ii to the
conscience and intelligence of every Democrat
whatever his anger against the present ad-
ministration, the question whether, on the
whole he thinks that the evils here, whatever
they are. are to be cured by a political sub
mission TO the necessities Of the national party
now dominant at Albany and Washington
THE campaign Of our adVersaries proceeds
upon two dominant features. The first was well
described the other night in that most instruc-
tive afternoon newspaper whose function our
Ambassador to the Court OF st. James used to
1t said that the fusion movement consists-and
/ its own editorial words-of various con-
fiicting elements which agree only in the de-
sire TO overthrow Tammany.' That is to say.
they widely apart on every administrative
constructive, far seeing far doing question
partisan or factional purpose, and on
that only. they agree.
Mr.. Low and his orators clearly put in the
forefront the fundamental reason and ey-
cuse of their campaign their intention IL they
capture the City Government, to destroy Tam
many Hall root and branch. This is interesting
even IL IL be shortsighted and lamentable. Dur
ing the last three-quarters Of a century how
many campaigns, indeed have been waged In
this borough with the sole purpose OF destroy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
From Castleton.

CAsTLEToN, May 15.-Spring is now
with us again, and the farmers of this
vicinity have been busy blowing and put
ting in their corn during the fine weather
we have been having.
MANY of our citizens have been catch.
ing plenty of fish in the Susquehanna
river.
The fruit trees are putting forth their
buds and show a good prospect OF plenty
of fruit for the coming year.
Mrs. William H. Smith is the proud
owner of beautiful bed of pansies, and
Mrs. H. A. Jones of a rare bed of tulips.
Mrs. w. NJ. Grub, Mrs. r. Orr and
Miss S. Bertha Love are on the sick list
but are rapidly improving.
Messrs. G. c. Breuninger, R. Burton
Smith and ]. T. McNutt are getting in 6
fine supply of spring goods.
We are glad our pastor, Rev. K. G
Murray is with US again. He will bt
present at the Children's Day exercises o
Franklin Church to be held June 2.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE.

On Thursday of last week an agreeable
surprise was given Mrs. Sarah r. Carly,
of Fulford, by a goodly number of her
immediate friends who called to celebrate
the anniversary of her birthday. On
their arrival they took possession of her
home for the time being. A bountiful
dinner was partaken of, after which cake
and ice cream were served. During the
afternoon several musical selections were
rendered on the organ. Mr.. Harry M
Carly, violinist. Solos were sung by
Mrs. George A. Baker, Mr.. c. w. Baker
and Mr. Harry Keen; duet, by Mrs. B
NJ. Beaver and sister, Miss Annie Carly
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam B. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Baker, Rev. and
Mrs. ]. H. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Harvard
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Courtney, Mr.. Ase
Tollenger, Mrs. Nicholas Baker, Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. G. Baker, Mrs. Della E. Chalk
Mrs. B. NJ. Beaver, Mrs. Susan Beaver
Miss Jessie Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.
Keen, Rev. F. A. Killmon, Winnie Har
ward and Eddie Chalk.
Later in the evening a company G
neighboring friends called and spent a
enjoyable time socially. Those com
posing the company were Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Carter, Misses Lizzie Paca, Laur
Carter, Bessie Dean, Grace Foard, Cell
Harvard, Ida France and Grace Coli
Messrs. A. Burns Paca, John Garter
Nathan Carter and Harry Dean.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road Checks issued.-Fred. Lantz,
$54. sc; w. Writ Clarke & Son, $1O.37;
w. T. Hilditch, SIT, 65; E. T. Forwood,
1880; James Smith, sol; w. H.
Harlan, $3.50; Howard w. Street,,
$2T5; w. ]. Corcoran, $20.s7; ]. G..
Fishel, $2s1; Thomas Few, $12; ]. S.
Whiteford, SCOOP; Mrs. Sarah Jane
Almonv, 500; John o. Stearns, $4.25;
]. Fred. Crew, $500; A. L. Mccain,
SLOT; w. w. Knight, $685..
Orders on County Treasurer.-Jacob
H. Brookhart, constable, $19.75; James
NJ. Reynolds, almshouse, So. 80; w. E. Cas-.
tell, Jail, $3.50; E. Carvil Tolley, Judge Of
Orphans Court, $4s; George Y. Magma
der, commissions on settlement of collec
tors, $3.50; Baltimore city jail, board o.
Mary Klaves, 81; Bel Air Turnpike Com
pany, tolls in 1899 and 1900, $4,000
Harry E. Aaronson. constable, $64.60
A. P. Norris, magistrate, 81; Ewing ant
Company. almshouse, $15.75; John ]
Brinkman, constable, $50; John c
Salix, constable, $42; M. H. Fahey
$45.75; Fidelity and Deposit Company
bond of E. NJ. Allen, Jr., County Treas
urer, SITS.
| The Howard w. Street, road was &C
cepted and Mr.. Street, was paid $500 ii
full for opening the same. Mrs. SaraI
Jane Almony waspaid $1OOfor damage:
William T. Clark, Charles E. Creswe
and Joseph E. Bateman were appointe
a commission to close or abandon TIL
road in the first district, commencing a
John Leight's lane and terminating a
Mrs. Harding's.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
"STRuCK OIL"

Papers have been signed conveying to
a syndicate of Baltimore and Pittsburg
capitalists, organized by Mr.. Alexander
NJ. Fulford, of Bel Air, $4,000 acres of
land in Jefferson county, Texas. This
property lies in the newly discovered oil
fields between the city of Beaumont and
the Gulf of Mexico. The price to be paid
for this contract, which has frontage of
10 miles on the gull, is about 81, 100000.
For some time previous to the recent dis
coveries of oil in the vicinity of Beaumont,
scattering men have noted its presence in
the waters of the gulf and were wont to
cast anchor in the pools of oil which were
plainly visible for miles from the city.
When the oil boom first began promoters
and experts in mineralogy were quick to
see the connection between the "gushers'
about the town and the oil pools of the
gulf Options were obtained on much o.
the intervening land and the sequel now
seems to show that the theories of the
scientists has been fully confirmed.
Some time ago a syndicate headed by
Ex-Governor Hogg, Of Texas, and Majo
Guffey, of Pittsburg, sought to purchas
the land above referred too, but the owne
did not care to sell at that time on &C
count of having $4,000 grazing cattle
Later on he agreed to sell if the syndicat
would purchare the entire contract in fe
simple at $25 per acre. Mr.. Fultord oil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
BODY IDENTIFIED.

The body of the unknown white man
who was killed on the Philadelphia, Viii.
mington and Baltimore Railroad at Gum
powder bridge on the fifth, has been iden-
titled as James McCauley, of Baltimore.
The Identification was made by his
nephew. Mr.. McCauley,was 81 years old
and a carpenter by trade. For year his
health had been poor and he had not been
in active business. He made his home
with his nephew, and it was his custom
to leave the house every morning and re-
turn again in the evening. Heleft on the
morning of the 4th, and when he did not
return as usual his relatives were not
alarmed because they had heard him say
he was going to Anne Arundel county
and it was supposed he was there. They
knew nothing further of him until they
saw description of the body which was
published in the papers.
Mr. McCauley's head was found on the
bridge on last Sunday week, but his body
was not recovered until the next Friday.
His remains were buried near the place
where found.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
From Wheel.

WHEEL, May 13.-Mr. William Lee, Of
Philadelphia, formerly of this place, who
hasbeen very i'll for some time is improving
and visiting friends and relatives in Har'
ford.
Mrs. H. Hollingsworth has removed
his engine to near Joppa where he will
run a saw mill for Mr.. George Bochman,
of Scarf.
We were visited last Saturday evening
by the first gust" of this season. The
recent rains and warm weather have
started the grass to growing and will
help in making good hay crop.
Mrs. Mollie Rosenbaum, of Philadel
phia, spent a few days last week with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Lee, ofthis place
Mr.. A. B. Hollingsworth lost valua'
BILE cow last week.
Miss Mary Gatchell, of Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, is visiting the
family of Mr.. B. E. Hollingsworth.
SUNFLowER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, May 14.-Rev. David Jami-
son, of Grove Presbyterian Church,
preached an impressive sermon on Sun.
day last in commemoration OF his twenty.
five years in the ministry. He took for
his text the illustrious words, What
Hath God Wrought" found in Numbers
1928.
A pleasant outing and fishing party
was given by few of our young people
last Saturday, when the floats of Cooley
han and Hogan were visited and a tsh
dinner was enjoyed. Among the guests
were Mrs. Blackwell, of North East, MIR.
and Mrs c. H. Johnson, Misses Mamie
and Eva Morgan, Libbie Mitchell, Iris
Brock, Kate Hughes, Lillian Hanway,
Raymond Jamison and Harry Raymond
| In the afternoon the party was joined at
Spesutia Narrows by Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam E. Morgan.
Miss Jessie Kenly, of Michaelsville
spent part oflast week in Aberdeen.
MIR. 7. A. Osborn, of Annapolis, spent
last week at his home in this town.
Mr.. T. E. Morgan, of Baltimore, il
spending the week In Aberdeen.
Mrs. !, F, Kenly and Miss Sarah Kenly
of York, Pa, are visiting relativesin thi
county.
Mrs. II. B. lanes returned home las
week after attending the funeral of he
sister, Mrs. Laura Pratt, of Easton, Md
Rev. and Mrs. Archibald B. Jamison, c
Omaha, Nebraska, will arrive in Aherdee
next week to attend the wedding of Mis-
Sadie Jamison and Rev. William NJ. Grant
which will take place on the 22d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Frank Boyd, proprietor of the
Hartford House. Havre de Grace, who was
quite i'll is improving.
Mrs. Silas E. Griffith, of Benson, who
has been in bad health for sometime, has
gone to the Johns Hopkins Hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Boyd Bell, ofEmmor-
ton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Ballantine, on their yacht,
"Juanita," in the harbor of Baltimore.
They expect to be guests on a trip to
Hoboken.
Miss Martha A. Fendall, of Towson,
who is well-known in this town, was one
ofthe graduates at the Maryland Univers-
ity School for nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Henry Jarrett, have
returned from their bridal trip and are
now domiciled at their home at Jarretts-
| vile.
Mr.. William M. Brooks and family, Of
Pylesville, are visiting friends in Lancas
ter county.
Mrs. Margaret G. Stokes and Mrs
Samuel w. Davis, of Prospect, are visit
ing friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert N. Gorrell, of West
Virginia, are visiting friends in Upper
| Hartford
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
From Bradenbaueh.

BRADENBAUGH, May 15.-This section
was visited by a very heavy thunder
storm on Saturday evening last.
The teacher and pupils of Shawsville,
and also of Kirkwood schools intend
holding strawberry and ice cream festi-
walls sometime within the near future.
Miss Mira Kirkwood has returned home
after a visit to friends and relatives OF
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkwood is quite i'll at
her home at Bradenbaugh.
Miss Belle Robinson, of Dry Branch, is
now able to return to school after along
illness.
The Sunday School of Ayres NJ. P:
Chapel reorganized on Sunday last and
elected as officers for the ensuing year
Mr.. William B. Wright, superintendent
Mr.. Henry B. Schilling, Jr., assistant
superintendent, Mr.. Milton Wright, sec
retary;Mr. ]. Upton Ayres, treasurer
Mrs. Mary Ayres, organist.
The Ladies Aid Society of Ayres M. r
Chapel which met at the residence ofMr
Andrew L. Anderson, on May Z, wa!
largely attended. The Society adjourned
to meet at the residence of Mrs. Mamie
Mullineaux on June 4.
Mrs. Hannah Jackson returned hom
on Saturday last, after a prolonged visl
with relatives at Havre eGrace.
PEN POINT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
In Memoriam.

Miss Cora L. Stansbury, daughter o.
James B. and Laura Stansbury, died Sun.
day evening, May 5, at her home, Cler.
mont Mills, in the 22d year of her age.
She was buried on Wednesday at St.
Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Father
Kane officiated. The funeral was largely
attended and the floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.
Death has taken from fond and loving
parents their only daughter in the bloom
of youth, while yet the dew of morning
was fresh upon her cheek. She was the
Joy of her home, the idol of many of her
relations and favorite of all who knew
her.
There's a sinless brow with a radiant
crown,
And cross laid down in the dust;
There's smile where not shade comes
now,
And tears no more from those dear eyes
flow,
So sweet In their innocent trust.
There is beautiful region above the skies,
And we hope to reach its shore,
For we know we shall find our treasure
there,
The laughing eyes and golden hair.
Of the loved one not lost, but gone be.
fore.
A FRIEND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
Resolutions Of Respect.

DARLINGTON, May 10.
At a meeting of the trustees ofDarling-
ton Academy held this day, the following
minute was unanimously adopted.
The death ofour old and honored fellow
member Mr.. John w. Andrew, sewers ties
of long cherished friendship and brings
sorrow to us that we all deeply feel
Endowed by nature with those qualities
of head and heart, and the many virtues
which go to make up well rounded
character, Mr.. Andrew won the respect
and the affection of wide circle o.
acquaintance and his influence for good
in the community could not but have
been beneficial in every way, being, too, a
God fearing man and a consistent christ.
ian.
To the teachers and scholars ofDarling'
ton Academy, he had ever endeared him.
self by his unfailing interest for Their
comfort and general we'll being.
Going in and out daily for SO many
years among neighbors and friends with
quiet dignity, afable manners, and a
heart full of sympathy for those in dis
tress, Mr.. John w. Andrew will long be
incurred and gratefully remembered.
We desire to extend to the members O
his family our sympathies and hereby
direct that a copy of this minute be sent
to them.
1t is also ordered that the same b'
spread on our book of records.
A. F. GALBREATH,
Secretary Pro tenn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
From DARLINGTON.

DARLINGTON, May 16.-Mrs. Kimball,
Miss Forwood, Miss James and Miss
Pritchard spent Friday and Saturday in
Philadelphia on a pleasure trip. Among
the many pleasant features was theatre
party to see Willard Spencers popular
opera, Miss Bob White
Miss Sallie Allen, who has been visiting
in Baltimore and Washington, returned
on Saturday.
Miss Kipier, of Harrisburg, is the guest
of Mrs. E. NJ. Allen, Jr.
Mrs. George Smith, of Baltimore is the
guest of Dr. w. B. Kirk.
Mr.. Charles Emlen, who has been quite
i'll is slowly improving.
Mr.. d. c. w. Smith was in Darlington
on Monday and attended a meeting Of
the Academy Board.
Mr.. Harold Gibson, for some year:
clerk for Mr.. H. E. Selfe, has accepted {
position in Atlantic City, and MIR. T. King
Stamford is clerking for Mr.. Selfe.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Me
mortal Church will hold a strawberry ant
ice cream festival in the town hall on Fri
day evening, May oath.
Mrs. Christopher Wilson was one ofth
guests at delightful tea given to DR.. an
Mrs. Mackenzie by Mrs. Reckefus, at he
home near Port Deposit, on Wednesday
Miss Bradshaw and Miss James ar
preparing for anelaborate entertainment
to be given at the close of the school yea
"Little Red Riding Hood" by the youngt
school, and aplay in three acts, "a Schot
for Daughters" by the higher grades.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
BEL AIR NOTES.

Rev. Kerby S. Miller has returned from
an extensive trip that included a visit to
the Buffalo Exposition.
Mr.. John Bauer has returned from a
visit with his son in Havre de Grace.
Major Richard NJ. Venerable, of the
Baltimore bar, was guest at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Winchester ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodley Richardson,
of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr.
Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. S.
Richardson, this week.
Mrs. c. c. Rouse and children who have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. William P
Finney at Moorestown, New Jersey, have
returned home.
Miss Mabel Malcolm Street,, has beer
the guest of friends in Towson.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Guyton, Mrs. Hamil
ton and Mrs Webb, of Baltimore, were
the guests of Bel Air friends this week.
Mrs. Mollie s. Gilbert and daughter
Miss Halle, will spend the summer at
Indian HILL"
Miss Dora Proctor, the popular "Ex
change" operator, is quite i'll.
Miss Mary Mackall Mackenzie, o.
Baltimore, is visiting friends in town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
IRylNGzLOWELL SOCIETY.

The Irving-Lowell Literary Society OF
the Bel Air Academy and Graded School
met last Friday afternoon. The pro-
gramme included quotations by the ninth,
eighth and seventh grades; reading by
Nellie Bateman; debate Resolved that
the Accommodations of wealth in the hands
of the few is disasterou$" Affirmative
Carole James, Maize Dean, Lawrence
Allender; negative, Esther Mitchell, Janet
Reckord and Frank Bruins. 1t was de
cided in favor of the negative. Recita
ton, by Robert Ramsay; review OF last
book read, Mary Alden Hopkins; Gazette
Cleveland Archer The election ofofficer:
resulted as follows: President, Robert
Hopes; vice president, Pinkney Southern
editor, Fanny Bissell; secretary, Esther
Mitchell; critic, Charles Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
TALKS ON LIFE INSURANCE.

Mr.. John A. Evans, agent for the State
Mutual Life Assurance Company has
made arrangements to give twenty-five
talks with the readers ofour paper on the
subject of life insurance. These talks are
not gotten up in the dull way that an ordi-
nary life insurance advertisement reads.
They are writtenin short terse terms and
read as interestingly as any portion OF
our paper. The art of advertising is like
everything else, it must keep abreast with
the times and those of our patrons who
will take the time to glance over the first
talk of Mr. Evans, will, we feel sure, bt
impressed with the fact that he appreci
ates the value of up-to-date advertising
and be anxious to see his succeeding
talks" in THE KGIs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of Hartford county that the annual levy
for the year 1901 has been made by the
Commissioners of Hartford county and
placed in my hands for collection.
On State tax paid before Sept. l, 8 per
cent. discount, State tax paid in Sept, 4
per cent. discount; State tax paid in Octo-
her, per cent. A discount on county
tax of 2 per cent, if paid in May 11a per
cent. if une, per cent in July, and "
Der cent. if paid in August, will be allow
ed. County taxes will bear interest from
Sept. 1 next, and State tax from Jan. 1
next. All persons failing to pay their
taxes by ian. ! next will be liable to be
published as delinquent taxpayers and to
have their property advertised and sold.
| All persons to whom Hartford county may
be indebted are liable to have any and all
sums due by them to the county for taxes
or otherwise, deducted from said indebt-
edness, and this is required even though
said indebtedness has been assigned to a
third person.
As It will be impossible to get all the
tax bills mailed in May, if any taxpayer
wishes to avail himself of May discount
and will ask for bill, it will be sent him
promptly.
The undersigned or his deputy will bt
at his office in the Masonic Building, Be
Air, Nd, from 9 A. NJ. until 4 P. NJ
daily, to receive payment of taxes. Nc
part payment on tax bills will be received
E. M. ALLEN, JR.,
Treasurer.
Nav 18th, 1901.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-05-17
REPORT oE THE GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury after being in session
four days submitted the following report
and were discharged with the thanks o.
the Court.
To THE HON. JAMES D. WATERS,
Judge of the Circuit Court for Har
ford county:
The Grand Jury for the May
term, 1901, of the Circuit Court for Har
ford county, respectfully informs your
Honor that they have disposed of all
business presented for their consideration
During the session, comprising four days
we have examined SO witnesses, have
found six true bills and disposed of eight
casesin which no indictments were found
We have conferred with the County Com
missioners and States Attorney in regard
to fertilizer licenses for parties doing bust
ness in this county and so arranged the
matter as to satisfy US that the law Will
be complied with.
We visited the Jail and found confined
therein, five prisoners. two colored ano
three white. We found the jail as clear
and we'll kept as the condition OF the
building would admit.
The Grand Jury takes this opportunity
to thank the Court and its officers fol
their uniform courtesy and assistance
during the performance of its duties ano
respectfully asks to be discharged.
JOHN G. ROUSE, FOREMAN.