davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09
House Work is Hard Work without GOLD DUST.

gets 50, 800 q year. Just $500
less than the governor of the
State.
Mr. MO5es-DOes it take more
brains to be governor than it
does to run a big institution
like the South Carolina college?
Mr. Lever said that that pro
position sounded like the hub
being bigger than the whole Of
the Wheel George b Cromer of
Newberry college, who is AS good
a man any day in the week as F.
Q. Woodward, gets but $1,000 a
year and teaches six hours a day
while the president Of the South
Carolina college teaches about
one hour a week. He wanted to
reduce all the salaries of the col
lege.
Mr. COsgrOve was panied that
South Carolina had the beginning
Of the Twentieth century pro
duced such a yOung man as Mr.
Lever. He was also ashamed that
"the high office of governor pays
no more than it does"
Mr. Morgan in behalf Of the
county Of GreenviIle, which had
had short crops, urged that no
unnecessary expenditures thus be
made.
Mr. Noses now quoted statistics
showing that the South Carolina
college Is poorly provided for il
comparison with other State in
stitutiOns.
Mr. Efrd Of Lexington crew
warm over the fact that Lcxing-
ton is one of the most indepen-
dent counties Of this State, and
yet her two representatives had
been derided in the house, one on
account OF his stand tn the pen
sion bill and the latter (Mr Le-
vcr) on account of his stand on
this bill. This house Tuesday let
sentiment drag il by the throat
when il passed Ihe pension bin.
Mr. Wingo said the last legi,la-
turc was heraldod "a an extrav
agaut one, this one is far worse
He predicted a great revolution
in very few years.
The vote OF the pending uues-
tiua was then taken. i. LoTar's
amendment to cut tao appvoprls.
tion TO 100000 was rejected By q
vote Of II to 35. Mr Cuoper's
amendment TO reduce the pro-
posed appropria tion from S2S,1O7
TO $4,000 was then adopted by a
vote of ga TO As. The section as
amended was then adopted.
The appropriation for the new
stewa ards hall WAS adopted in ac-
cordance with the action on the
separate bill Tuesday.
There was no wind jsmming"
on the section providing for the
appropriation to Winthrop col
lege. The general appropriation
was 10000 more than asked for
last year. Mr. G p Sanders moved
to cnt this amount from $43 900
to $4,000. This would leave the
college the same amount it had
FOR running expenses, $50 900, and
would give $4,000 additional for
perfectlng the sewer system.
Mr. Bcamguard of York and Mr.
r B A Robinson protested against
cutting the appropriation. The
former stated that the courts have
decided against the college in
complaints ariaing from parties
on whose land sewers run.
Money is needed there for this
purpose.
The vote on MrSanders amend
ment stood Sc 70 Sc until Messrs
GOurdin and Fraser. who had
voted for the amendment, chang
! ed, and then II stood rs 10 81
| N C,DI,aF ~, a ~, n .. I ,,,,,t
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09
THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express the rapture OF An,
ME f. Springer, Of ll25 Howard ST.
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and completely cured
her Of hacking cough that for many
years had made life Q burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says OF this Royal
Cure-"it soon removed the pain IN
my chest and can now sleep Soundly,
something | can scarcely remember
doing before. I feel like sounding it's
praises throughout the Universe" SO
will every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC and
800. Trial bottles free at Crawford
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09

group Of circulation diseases"
the uric acid headache, epilepsy
and mental disease, anaemia,
Bright's disease, Reynaud's dis
ease, etc The latter class, it 10
known, are all caused by the
influence which uric acid exerts
on the circulation by obstructing
the capillaries.
Wrong food is the primary cause
Of all these affections, and DR..
Haig's method of prevention is to
remove from the diet Of the young
all substances which contain a
considerable quantity Of the acid.
He says such regulation Of the
diet not only wards off the special
forms Of poisoning noted. but
cOnduces by it's effects on and
through the circulation to a "glo-
rious development" Of mind and
body to which we have thus been
strangers. Future and properly
dieted generations, in his opinion,
will look back on our records of
suffering "with amazement."
And not young people alone
may be benefited by avoiding
the sources of the poison. Tho
adult victim who is already suffer
ing from one or more Of the acid
dis@ases, should understand that
"nature will put things right" for
them if they will help her by
ceasing to swallow the poiFons.
The existence OF go much gout
and rheumatism among English
men, it is suggested, is largely
due to their notorious excessive
consumption Of flesh and tea, and
Or. llaig has published book on
food and diet for their instruction
and guidance.
There may be something in the
hypothesis, which appears to be
a reasonable one on this state
meHt Of it, hut we note it merely
,or the consideration of present
-ufIorers from the diseases men
TONED, and pass it on for the
authoritative judgment of the
doctors. TAere is one weak point
in it, however, as appears to us
on casat' review OF its points and
claims. Which is that il offers
no hope of relief to that class of
people who 90 NOT eat but little
meat and never drink tsa at all,
and yet have an idea of hat, in
fact, rheumatism means whenever
the clouds run low or the wind is
from the east.-Eews & Cour or.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09
Registration Notice.

VNHE PUBLIC will take notice that
L the Registration Books will be
open at the COURT HOUSE for the
registration OF parties entitled to reg
lister under the constitution, on the
Isl Monday & Tuesday In each month,
until 80 days preceding the general
election. J. N. CASKRY.
Chair. Bd. Reg. Lancaster Co.
March 7. 1000.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09
WAN TED!

Reliable man for Manager Of
Branch Office we wish to open
in this vicinity. II your record
is o. X. here is an opportunity.
Kindly give good reference
when writing.
THE 4, 7, AORRIS, WHOLESALE HOUR
CINCINNATI, IoHIS. -
illustrated catalogue 4 cents
stamps. 12t.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09
To Cure IA Cold in one Day

Take Laxative BrOmO-Q -Quinine Tab
lrla. An druggists refund the money
il il fails to cure f. +. Groves sig
nature IL on each box 35c
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09

Mr. Herndon saw no need for
the legislation proposed. The
law now does not prohibit peo-
pie who want wide tires from
using them.
Mr. Gruber then moved to
continue the whole matter to
the next session and by a viva
vOce this was carried there be-
ing very few nay votes.
Mr. Gaines resolution direct.
Ing the authorities at Clemson
college to make experiments
with wide tires on red clay
roads was taken up This, too,
was continued to the next
session.
Four local bills passed. third
reading as follows:
Two bills by Mr. Stackhouse re-
lating to the salaries of officers in
Marion county.
Two house bills, one relating
to Spartanburg city school dis
trlcts, and another to allow the
creation of a new school district
in Spartanburg.
CHILD LABOR BILL.
Senator MarshalPs child labor
bill, which was the special order,
was postponed until the night
session.
Senator Dean moved to con-
tinue the bill until the next ses-
sion of the general assembly, as a
similar bill has been defeated in
the house, and there is no hope of
passing such legislation at this
session. 1t will simply be rolling
an empty barrel to debate this
question now, and he made the
motion to continue simply to
econimize the time Of the senate.
Senator Marshall opposed this
and asked that further debate be
poStponed until the night sesslo
The senators ought not be afraid
to put themselves on record. They
will have to face it sooner or
later.
Senator Appeit then thought it
should be continued, as no good
can come of debate, and other
matters are pressing.
On the motion to continue the
bill until the next session the ayes
and nays were demanded and the
senate refused to continue the
bill by a vote Of II to 90, as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Appeit, Brantley and
Brown, Dean, Dennis, Douglas,
Gaines, Goodwin, Gruber, Hay,
Herndon, Hough, Livingston, Nc
D"rmott, Sarratt, Stackhousc,
Sullivan, Walker-17.
Nays-Aldrich, Barnwell and
R''icncy, Brico. Caughman,
Glenn, Graydon, Henderson, Hy-
driuk, Uderton, Manning, Mar
shall, Mayfleld, Moore, Ragsdale,
Sharpe, Sheppard, Stanland, Tai
bird-20
The debate on the bill was then
poned until the night session.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
When the proposed State col
lege appropriations were reach
ed, Mr. Cooper Of Laurens offer
ed an amendment to reduce the
appropriation Of the South
Carolina college from s28,1O7
60 t25, 900. He is not an enc
my 20 college, but thought &2S,-
600 unnecessary.
Mr. Wilson stated that the
committee had acted upon in.
formation furnished by the
president Of tho college. The
States money mus no. be
dealt out with a lavish land
but tho efficiency OF State insti-
tutions must not be crippled.
tn" teaching force ot the col
leg" has been increased and
must be from year to year.
The trustees have never
gone into debt or exceeded
their appropriation although
they have sacrificed q great
deal TO do 50.
Mr. Lever wanted the appro-
priatiOn reduced. The presi-
dent Of South Carolina college
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09

Trains Nos. 80 and Sa connect at Blacks Uu. :
with trains on the GaNncy Division
Train No. 32 connects NJ Camden with the
Charleston Division OF the Southern Railway
for oil points south.
Train No. 33 leaving Camden al 1870 D. M
GolnS west makes connection at Lancaster
3 C., with the l. & G. Ry., A. Catawba Juno
ton win the y a T., at Rock Hil with tho
southern Railway going north.
Train No. ii connects at BlacksDurg with
Southern Railway from the south. At Marion
n. c. with Southern Railway going west
ehAL HUNT A TRIPp
irSSIIcuL SupcTIuJUEdUu.
: il. f,UTiisRTS q PA
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09

Or II. A. simmons Liver Medicine
oRCom pleIioH gives Bnuyanoy TO theapAfJu
41cs Seadnt.hD, RDRUl!,cs S!IN4Jh. 'pulW
SNi l<VoT. ST.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-09

You will often
eave the cost Of a
years subscrip-
hon to the
ENTERPRISE
by consulting its
advertisements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-11

A. jenkins, of Goldsboro, who arrived
yesterday, will occupy the pulpit IN the
Baptist Tabernacle here.
Dr. S. P. Norris left last night TOT
visit to Virginia Beach.
Mr. M. j. Freeman reached the city
yesterday from Concord.
Mr. j. NJ Green, of Charlotte, was
visitor to the city yesterday
Mr.. Geo. d. Bennett, of Goldsboro, was
a visitor to Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. ]. H. r. Cilly, of Hickory, was
registered at the Marlborough yesterday.
Mr. j. w. Murray, a prominent attor-
ney of Burlington, was visitor to Raj
eigh yesterday.
Mr. Georg Kuehne is in the city from
Bremen, Germany, shaking hands Win
friends made during his former residence
here. He goes shortly to Texas 10 LOOK
after cotton interests.
Dr. V. r. Turner, who has been attend
ing the Southern Dental convention al
Milwaukee, has returned to the CITY.
DR.. Chas r. Turner OF the University
College of Medicine, Richmond, is on a
visit to his parents, DR.. and Mrs. V. T.
Turner.
Gen. w. r. Cox and his two sons, VINO
stopped over on their way from More
head left for their home in EdgecomDe
Yesterday. Gen. Cox says that they VIII
shortly visit the Pan-American exposition
and will inform themselves on all the
latest things in Fair lines.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WALTER WOOLLCOTT-Speci Sale.
BOYLAN, PEARCE & CO.-Summer
Goods.
ZACHARY & ZACHARY-What we Sell
is the Best.
j. CARTER WALKER--Woodbur Forest
High School.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Banner Bar
gains for You.
ANDREWS FURNITURE AND MUSIC co.
Special Piano Co.
DIR. HATHAWAY-Does Your Doctor I'm
derstand Your Case.
GILMORE WARD BRYANT-Southern
Conservatory of Music
COL. r. BINGHAM--The Bingham School
JAS. DINWIDDIE-Peace Institute.
REV JOHN A. SAVAGE-Albion Academy
MRS. NJ L. WARD-HoteI Mt Mitchell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-11

Mr.. James II. Pou has gone to Smith
field.
Mr.. ]. A. Turner went to Durham yes
terday.
Mr. Albert Massey left yesterday for
New York.
Mr.. Ernest Haywood left for Greensboro
yesterday.
Mr.. G. N. Walters returned from Nor
folk yesterday.
Mr.. E. X. Stamps has gone to New
York on a visit
Rev. DR.. T. d. Bratton went to Hen
derson yesterday.
Mr.. NJ J. Freeman, of Concord, was in
the city yesterday.
Messrs. j. r. Johnson and A. P. Massey
have gone to Buffalo.
Mr. T. p. Jerman is spending today with
his father at Rdgeway. 2
Mr.. Burke Bunch left today for visit
to the Buffalo exposition.
Rev. J. T Gibbs has gone to Louisburg
where he breaches today.
Rev. y ',thrie has returned to Raj
eigh from business trip.
Prof. f. P. Hobgood, of Oxford, was here
yesterday on his way home.
DIR. Alb Hawkins and Mr.. Charles
B. Root left Yesterday for Saratoga.
Grand Secretary b. H. Woodell returned
yesterday from an official trip in East
ern Carolina
Messrs. Claude B. Barbee, ]. S. Wynne
and r. L. Prempert left yesterday for
Morehead City,
Mr. E. A. Belts who has been confined
to his bed with appendicitis, was able to
be out yesterday.
Mr.. w. H. Pace, who is sick at the
home of his mother, on Blount street, is
reported as improving.
Messrs w e. Faison, H. C. Butler and
C. f. Lumsden were at Neuse yesterday
at a Masonic barbecue.
President c.. ID. McIver, of the State
Normal and Industrial College at Green's
boro, was here yesterday.
Mr.. William T. Aycock went to Wilson
yesterday to- attend the funeral of his
cousin, Mr.. Charles Aycock
DR.. T. M. Jordan left yesterday for
Goldsboro, where he goes because of a
sick sister and to join his wife
Mr.. T. E. Whitaker Of Oak Ridge, af-
ter visit to friends and relatives here,
left yesterday for Morehead City.
Mr.. ]. t. Croker, the efficient clerk
at the Marlborough, has returned from
Middleburg, after his recent illness.
Mr.. Iredell Meares, of Wilmington, was
here yesterday on his way to Morgan
ton, where his wife is visiting friends.
Mr.. T. B. Moseley left this morning
for Belville, Va. for a short visit to his
fathers home, to attend a family reunion.
In the absence Of Mr.. Stephenson, who
goes to Durham for awhile, Rev. DR.. Cur
tbs will preach in the West Raleigh church
tonight.
Mr.. F. d. Ware, of Wilson, in charge Of
the manufacture Of Carolina Brights'
cigarettes, was here yesterday on his way
to Asheville.
Mr.. J. B. Moseley, formerly Of this city.
now with the Reynolds Tobacco Company,
of Winston, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. j. e. King, who has been to Dur
ham and other places in the interest Of
the North Carolina State Fair. has re-
turned to the city
Mr.. S. C. Wells of Wilson, of the Wells
Whitehead Tobacco Company, manufactur-
ers of Carolina Brights" cigarettes,
were here yesterday
MIR. Presley Medlin has gone to Wash
ington City, where he takes place in the
government book binding department. His
family will join him in about month.
Rev. R. T. Vann went to Goldsboro yes
terday, where he breaches today. Rev. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-11
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to p. M: Probably moderate thunder
storm Sunday afternoon
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
imum temperature, 80; minimum temper
atnre, ~; mean temperature, 81; total
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-11
Six Bargains in Turk
iSh Bath Towels.

IS inches wide by 80 inches long, half
bleached ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..l0c
20 inches wide by SO inches long, half
bleached OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie.
q inches wide by AZ inches long, half
bleached Observation-Disclosures. 15c.
"a inches long by 46 inches wide,
"a inches wide by so inches long,
bleached 25c.
% inches wide by "a inches long,
bleached Observation-Disclosures. 4sc.
These towels are offered far below their
market value.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
OUILOOK Is UNCERTAlN
Bulls Are Net isclSRinE Ia Wau
Streex but Advance - Expected

Streex bat Advance - Expected
New York. Aug. is.-Wan street spec
uiative market for the greater portion %
the week moved steadily against the
price current OF It's new Developments.
prices advancing materially IN the facs
Of ful confirmation OF heavy cora crop
impairment and disturbed labor situ-
alton. which at the weeks end. showed
the reverse OF Improvement. News. how
ever. was nos az bad. although the prin-
cipaI features were OF an unfavorarls
character. Tho railroad reports eontin-
ued remarkably favorable. as thu IN
creased earnings and heavy gains IN ths
wheat exports more than made up Tor
the diminished shipments Of corn
Until Saturday. when The curiosity con-
fued bans statement. rejecting an actual
loss 81 cash and further decrease ia
surplus reserve. set men % thinking tho
week money market was about an even
thing. The slightly higher tendency FOR
time and cali funds was offset hy the de-
cline iu sterling exchange. putting sold
shipments ~ she nea= future entirely cut
Of the os1aeffrrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The board Of directors of the Wichita
hospital viii meet in regular session
Tuesday morning at $50 O'Clock.
Company A, Secon Infantry, K. y. c.,
will have target practice Wednesday
morning on the California section. Con-
veyances viii leave the armory at 7:15
sharp.
The auxiliary meeting of the c. ". B.
NJ. of the Central Christian church viii
be held ar the home of Mrs J. II. Craven.
1147 Cleveland avenue, Wednesday, Au-
gust p, at 2:S0 p. m. A full attendance
is requested.
The Wichita W. c. T. L. will hold
their usual meeting in the Sedgwick
block. room 20S. today at p. m. Mrs.
Hathaway's matron class viii give one
hour of recitations. Those who vii par
ticipate are: Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. Riggs and Mrs. white.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hog Market Was Five to Ten
Cents Higher
MONDAYS RECEIPTS FAIR
Average Quality Was Not So
Good as Saturday

The hog market was to 10 cents higher
yesterday than the close last week. The
receipts were fairly good for a Monday,
but the average quality OF the hogs were
not Up to that Of the last two days Of
last week. There were a good many light
and rough hogs, and this made trading
a little slow. Buyers were bidding, they
claimed, to 10 cents higher than last
Saturday, while sellers held that they
were bidding no higher This difference
Of opinion was owing to a difference in
Judgment on the comparative quality Of
the hogs sold yesterday. There IS no
question that common mixed packers
are bringing good prices on this market,
and there is a question whether In many
cases sellers are not getting more than
Kansas City prices The top prices yes
terday We're paid for hogs that were not
nearly so good as the hogs that brought
the top price last Saturday. The best car
loads were only common for any except
crOuth times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
SH0I AT HIM
Man Thought He Was Followed by a
Foe.


There was all kinds of excitement on
the streets about l o'clock this morning.
man staying at the City hotel suddenly
got out of bed ana came down stairs and
said that some o1t was shooting at him.
He was very badly scared and started up
Market street on the run. He was as
fleet as a deer. Four men started after
HON, but not one could get within forty
feet of him. He went about three blocks
north and then came back, and about
1:15 he appeared in George Pulls restaur-
ant on East Douglas avenue and wanted
protection. He tried to hide In an ice
box there and the boys offered him all
kinds Of protection, but the man finally
went out and started west on the run.
He was on the north side Of the street
and when he saw the lights in the Eagle
Office he made a break for them and tried
to hide under the presses. While the man
was at the restaurant some one started to
find policeman, and Officer Sutton ar
rived and went after the man. The
searchers missed him at the restaurant,
but saw him crossing the street and
came to the Office and found him. There
was never a man so glad TO see an officer
as that one. He was covered with lime
or some white stuff and ased for pro-
lection. Whenever he saw a shadow he
would jump about four feet and say
There. he is going to shoot" The Of
fcer tried to quiet him, but he asked TO
be taken to the station. Mr.. Sutton
started with him, but the man kept
jumping at shadows and things until the
officer had to call some one to hold him.
He was very glad to get to the station
and when locked up seemed to be sat
isfied.
The man gave his name as Mike Car
ney and said that ne was a brick mason.
Officer Z. NJ. Sutton, with the man,
started from the Eagle Office towards
the city building, but when they reached
the alley in the rear Of the Boston Store
the fellow gave jump and tried to jerk
himself away from Mr. Sutton, begging
for protection from the imaginary foe
His attempts TO start of from the Of
fcer were so violent that the officer had
to call for assistance to hold the crazed
man. At every shadow or the least I'M
usual noise the poor fellow would give
leap and yell When he came in sight OF
the city building, he implored the officer
TO hurry so that he could get into Jail
and be protected form the man he
thought was seeking to take mis- life.
After he was safely CHARTERED in the Jail
he seemed TO rest easier The man is
certainly in very bad condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
TO VISIT PRESIDENT
Secretary Hay Leaves Washington 70
CO 70 Canton.

Washington. Aug 19.-secretary Hay
viii leave for Canton ia a day or so, pos
sibiy tomorrow. 10 Is said az the state
department that more significance IS at
tached 70 the visit To- the president than
the sacts warrant Although it 81 quits
evident that the visit viii give an oppor-
tunlty fr going over the disturbed condi-
ton in South America, the Chinese situ-
alton and other pending international
questions. yet there IS reason % believe
that the meeting has no special refer
ence % any one of these topics. bar IS
more with a view 70 anordine opportg-
nlty for a general exchange between the
president and the secretary OF state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20
BAD MAN FROM MEXICO
Tries to Clean Up Part OF West
DOa=ias.

A man who gave his name as Emery
Hall, and also informed all within hear
ing distance that he was a bad man
from Mexico" tried to clean out several
saloons and lunch counters late last
night. He was making gun and knife
plays at every place and proclaimed that
he would plug the first policeman that
would shove his head into the door. In
spote of all these dire threats Officer
George Crawford beared the lion in his
den by going up to the fellow and escort
ing him to The station He made things
lively on West Douglas avenue for some
time, but he is now cooling his ardor.
Some unknown persons robbed Aherne's
drug store yesterday, securing 81 from
the drawer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-20

in railroad tickets bearing the forgs9
signatures OF Harry T. SEssth. head OF
the joint agency.
He .honorab,y discharged Louis A Cal
lahan. Abraham F1ngehaun. and J. +.
Kurt. Albert Reeves. Fred Young. II. 8
Douglass. Theodore Wolfstein. Edward
=. scssoa, John s. Pugh. and john 2.
Smith were held TO await the action ef tbs
grand Jury.