davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Graphic's Daily Story

uo,Ir ne was kcpt under snrveiianra
by so m"n Md - ~: "''a 7-"S not
rnrnit+ad TO go near the gate. l'er-
l.es -, ,,-4;1'4' 80 l.. ''''j"1 t'rt Ii :
t',raat. bHt y prison ""n brings ont thH
bascncAs in lsurlan natur" Very fully.
1t WIS Three davs after the trouble
with Sharon before tie weather be-
came favorable. and we had not taken
anybody into our confidence. Never
thelcss, we ARGUED as we bad done be-
fore, that if Il dozen or more got ont
the chances OF escape would be i'll
creased. We waited until we saw that
the night was to be dark and drizzly,
and then we passed around among
such acquaintanees as We fell could be
trusted and invited fiinm 10 eaH 1T ctr
tent At 9 O'Clock t,aci1 thought lie WIZ
the only one invited and each believed
he Was 10 be let ntaaa nlot 10 over
power he gl1aI'ds anG free all prisoners.
u exactly : O'Clock my chum crepf
inte the tunnel. aud followed Sat
mof" tltaf ten minutes later We
emerged from the h0!o outside of the
sloe>:ade and set off in.o the llallness.
II those H!eo=ta. .loHsd en- had aeen aS
cool and cautious rs We all woald have
gone We'll VIII t..2in. l,ut IN incident
occurred to 1U.4arvn thaf'l. Six others
he'd nii2sled ;heiE, Wy through the
izeie Wien The fpitnt Guard cane march
in& along so close that ere Of tie pris-
oners cried out and brought detection
70 alI. CT colr2a IN alarm VAS raised,
the tunnel discovered and all further
escape cut oil
The csc2Do Of the Siv @"eHtlr favored
us. however. rs t!'s @c&tterad in differ
emf directions. aAd ranp Of tsom 2.;5
r"cant;sEnd t.. t"-o aa.e. while one
went rs fer :otl+h az .{lb:.ny
u 3 O'CLOCK IN thp I4ej'nne the m-ca
Sharon heard of thn tllae"! al1l Saea tlad
away and gave Information at the
eus"s
Il was at frs believed that over 2290
prisoners had es.e.1,2.ad 2,'a tie widest
eNe-cei.5 III lreyai:2d i. side and o};t.
Il was not unsil q lock in the morn
ing that .ha ;1l;e t4;:=-!,..l' was diseay-
cred, and thcG tie Goafetisea5e fere"
at hand was 800 small for Il vigorous
pursuit of All
My y=c! ula aft"rWard told me that his
;l:.l MS followed for Se.ap miles by Il
bNNileHni and tllat twice he caught
:! 1T of purSlleY> n horseback
" the tim" the six who came out
~ - IL Et:d been recaptured we were
*..ii OF Of the neighborhood The
telegraph was no do-bt used to notify
various points ia look ont for us, but
that did not result IN our recapt,lre
Ny fellow prisoner WAS twenty-seven
days in iaaelin% the Federal lines,
while was thirty one
OF more ti:;t:l % mon who at one
time or another e4ear"A from that
prison pen not more than ten ever got
clear Off. We were two Of the ten
Luck assisted us here and there. but
success was really due to the fact that
we knew the geography and the tOpog
rarhy of the country. had our route
carefully planned and neither of Us
Travelled a single mile except under
cover of darkness. NJ. QUAD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06


There is more vatarrh in this see
CON of the e0uv.ry than all other dis
e2ss pat 0sether, and until the last
feW yeas H,as supposed to be ineura
ole. Ger / ..reat many years doctors
u epounee4 il a local disease and pre-
ler4bed Ioo2 2medies. and by con
-ntIy faiths % cure With local treat
4. at pronounced 1t incurahle. Sc
esea aas traHen cafarrh to be a consti
tu,i0aa1 djsease aud therefore requires
\ constitutional treatment. HalHs Ca
tarfA Cure manufactured by T. j.
Cheney x 90 Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
Eat t IS taken internally in doses
from 70 drops to teaspooufu. Il
"a IS directly on the blood and mucous
.uffaeas of the system They offer
me hundred dollars fer any ease it fails
saee. Send for circulars and testi
}Nonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bT\druggists, IS cents.
IIal,e IN qily Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
JUST ENOUGH FOR ONE.

For the travelling maid is offered
soap in tiny sheets which are convent
ent to sip n 1T f'dNtltag lug 81
suit case.
Every thin layer is sufficient for me
washing and dees away aita the un-
handy damp cake OF soap which be-
comes stiekicr as the journey adj
sances.
These soap strips ought to prove
a boon to the business girl who can
carry several in her wrist bag, doin;
away with die necessity OF the srilny
ttice soap Which is common property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
OUT Of ANDERSQNNILE
rCopyrfght, 1a0@. lv Q. +. ~


WAS no sooner inside OF th' Andpr-
SonVilr PRISON pon ~ II prison. = Of
var than tie idea Of Il tunnel cam
into lny nliftd.
NJ that time IN dead line" Wa
close In 10 He s}oel.eAr itspif, and the
Confederate ~an fnals on the elevated
Platforms t!.a outside Of the pea
were satisfied With callin@ eRt t. !
Nm Who approached 800 near Tents
We allowed Wtldn i}zrce frti OF tire
faafo# Which F6l..ts. nd tae de@st
I'm
.Al@sael feo6a= 5weaty to t0.eHH Hy=tive
- 9ees WaHaa clear. eyna%5.li5.s.
=i=osz3. Gus st un Il tent and a!aa
arf# a.ee sc began =eut' tunnel HI e2
e3e5tapa @s@ made al the back e,ad 6f
tic tent and Il blanket kapt=at hand t.
- -s.-tt5 al ef=.s. }t,.sss.
~ WaF,sat -! #t =nssl4>.= =I1e.=asa
I=-6=to b e;9.r.ad DIVA TO- ~,
lzto ~ ;l.s,so<sH ~. af1 l{e eHy
=o1Is=N va I'D "a1"=an a!t9 ...5%.,= kn'Ie. II
~ plsae an It piece of board 4ll IRA
= Il 1 / "a -f1s5oe.
= VS. ..=tlisna - tro,1 tie tl3!t
ANS rAgaf&H4 .iseIole we esti
..t@9i t!lzl "=p ~9.l'z t4-ae, y=tzct he
~ fl - 'fha j52ea VS. n"w full
Il 5fls oven nac.s uS ti@.4t ~ d4E. Whil E
lin. to- Z f"soeahIe='t.-.=t OFF thisal
= IL Il -. '35,r o.: at f3ti9 r7Gi.4ea9.
...=s taken II " { FaG fal. Ai,a a.
-. n-e eo3i.a f"r e..:s,7tn o. i ys
Va lse " =f.i,. q 81 - 10 ilr =
piHsl We ~ 4 ,o='sa. ,,z,la or ~
san" fe3' -. 49, - did not. T.
tern BY tAIt tts!a we W. - -ts.e ill4n
ep IS dead
Ii VAS !ons. a!ter the war Before IL
eertailed What A.;i=H2ael him Il
menelea - rapidly f!at ;.t Wul!.l Ia
returned 10 rs on tl}e seventh DAY, ~
WAS uufortunat= y nc'adt,d in Il dratt
of ptiSo:isr2i fei' e::c}:sH =. IL hasl nc
way send Us word and We had 40
li>t of names. and FIR many years be
lieved Ee WAS one of Tie thousands bur
led at Anlel>o!lNi!lp
During otf Wait "i tan days the Con.
fed""2tnss "a,r," in tWir" to Ir0b" and
search fer tunnels. but fortunately
missed us both times. ts many as
eight or ten Othcrs We're discovered
Yet our greatest danger was from
our fellow prisoners. y man named
sharon. who belonged to Il NoW In
land regiment. in some WAY got n 90
picion that we had Il tuAnnl and one
day entered our tent and announced
that if hp was not allowed To escape
with us he would stop our going. We
attempted 10 bluff him OFF when he
made a straight course for the gate.
presumably to fulfill his threat
He was not permitted to 20 far be-
for" being Oycrtak"n and charged with
attempted robbery. It would have
gone hard with him had we pressed
the charge but we dronned it with the
understanding tiat h should keep his
mouth ST ry''.s' - -. From that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
t. X LAUGHING PLANT.

Tn laughing plant which is a ma
sNp og Arabia, is so called because OF
I'M 4f9cet it has on those who par-
iasg4e u if> seed. Ire plant is Of mod
yss4.,> .,2a with bright yellow flowers
ai5 g'ly ~ pods, each of which con.
So ~ or three little hoan-like
s:sFsas4l y
r.. natives of the district whore
liz 9t2n5 zrows dry aud powder the
s1s~.2 : small dose Of The powder IN
taI,- = 4a-E Of intozie2tiou, and viii
yxs.3 he sobercst Of tie sober dance,
10 4ad laugh Will hofsterous excite
.sa@ At about an hour, reaction
;sepl;-s IL a55 The person falls asleep,
.sA2g:aastaa 90 wake some hours later
49, 40 rngo)Iection Whatever Of nls
.ss,1actfy 4gsj lis antics This is 3 queer
ga 1 Liant. is it not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

= 0UTI-- q CamLrIGa1
ai eva@ .ae to Tore.
~ He .@7ad volume oI
III taf1 wtr5.1 hEs re60nft5 Faar
~. s=.aa5
.tsl t.at any at.
's2 - been maze to tost tac
;s'sa;.i ai saTages =by skilled Observers
safsR modern Instruments Most of the
''sss4f'5lions referred to were carried
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
INDIAN NATION is NO MORE.
Last Chief of the Cherokees Has Been
Chosen to an Empty Honor

SiOSSii ~ an CUlCly IIOuOF.
The last Cherokee election has been
held; the last chief of the Cherokee ma
tion has been chosen, now a nation no
longer but in name--swallowed up by
the great American union, its name
and identity lost forever. Monday
August ), 1903, will be memorable
day in Cherokee history The sun
arose clear, and shone with resplen-
dent beauty over the Cherokee land,
>r5m the plains of Kansas on the north
80 the hills and woods of Arkansas on
the south.
All Was stir and hustle among the
Cherokees that day. for it was to De
their last tribal election There were
two candidates for chief, one repre-
senttng the so-caIlpd progressive part y
aitd the other the nonprogressiye ele-
"eut mostly the ful-bIocd Indians. to
Whom ii was a solemn occasion. All
siay Tong from morn i'll sunset the bat
tie of the ballots went on, each side
seEiSing fer mastery; and when the
sen Went down that night the star OF
Cherokee tribal government had set
e}er-the progressive party had
Won, and the last hopes of the full
boods had vanished Henceforth theS
would be subject to the white rule
and as nation and separate people
readze that they no longer e.1lsted.-
t2.t.5.,3s City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
AHCiENTS OUTLiVED US.


S hs generally supposed that The
sa:94 3.nd women of this age live lonseI
-EAax. those Of ancient times. but Ger
ssla rla5sitaI scholars Of Europe af'
80 . aiHereHt opiu1u and thcy poin
t's, , eeftau= which Uas taken durins
B., s9iga q the EaBorne VeapasiaH as
,p.9e,. that .hey have guod ground toI
x,stz1aaia- with %eieatts on This
N5la,
M}ltn lh5- censuG wa ttEcn several
,n.',,s2.,s we're Twins VITO were more
sas4 39Q years old. among them being
@.,sQ Il. paaaga. aaejf=te5 years one il
fsssssl'on., J25;= one II Paeenlia. 10,
~ pssr4Af# il. F@aaG8.. I3as L.Teren-
s@4- aG u ma. f4of ARQonfus and
~trsa.5. taa fornet 4e.ug 40 ana the
aat1se ~ 2ad=ai. #Yele5aeiQm, near
~ VI IL. zi4 aerseaz who were 40,
ss,sa4s We afd one WHO was t40.
2.1eV-,Vaf several historical per-
xaqlp l.,4s. ICED 10 azGr.at age.
3gat4 Gaasorius ttaa5ac'ed business
n.y. 4 4e y, nearly 90 and retained to
a sad a his oldfime vigor.
a4f4@<u- Narro liped u be nearly
.n},. auJ ps= continued to write up 10
.kas 48Y u sjs dealt.
E'.a&1 in his So third year.
az hi - hour VS. devoted TO M
/ ai t4,'.saI work.
4sa2satas was 81 years eld when he
wessfs, al. famous wnrh,@ "Panathenal-
INA
a.0aaiRDas began to write his wos',
NJ z @sic iG his eigh1ie>h year Clean
M 9, a..uaIlt MS pupils up to his ninety
~.41ts yesr
..M4f.a9aIes lived to be nearly 100, and
asag 7ya his last day he wrote th2
',asaasftps.a Gploneus, one Of the great
e... tr2sedias ever written.
tas41fns Fabius was appointed augur
.~taea t1e VAS past middle age, and he
lAsh2 a,l,> oe.ee for sixty-two years
ssa. thz wife of RHtiliHs, lived to
aas ~. Terentia, Cicero's wife. 1o3,
sssls 3yf5dia the wife of Aufdius, rs.
Ss,2fa. h.tns Of Sicily lived to be 50,
.xys l7asitgtssa lived 70 be still older
.r,3 r.4led for sixty years.
t&-s,sso il his work on cid age says
f.r- ~. ,,tfa3, that not hing could inducp
MMl il cover his head. no matter how
SaacVNlant the weather was.
assrai1S Of Ieontium. the teacher Of
4EAessfe,i aud other distinguished men,
~s4s ~ excellent health at the age of
.91 s75svs
Xanuphi9;s of Chalcis, the Pytha
i.asrtrss sssaz, lived to be almost as old as
tsvx&ti8. atd his later years are de-
sss1i&ea as being most happy.
HlM ysiy, ancient records show that
.sssssra il}anius began to rule when he
wse - years old ard held power for
ssssa4alsy years, and in the third book of |
IA e@!iistQry" Asinius Polio tells us
&M2i h- did not die until he was past
sAx aue bt0dred and tliftieth year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

~ ssTLtl}--fo distribute samples and
collect. salary SIS weekly; expenses
adyanaed. oid house. good route;
chance for advancement Enclose
addressed envelope. Advertising De
partmeat 5tar Building, Chicago.
29O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

WANTED-To buy second hand letter
press and office furniture. Apply
Chas. Haycock. Z0S West Second
avenue. %!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

Diphtheria. sore throat. er~-'p. In
stant relief, permanent cute. d..
Thomas Eclectric Oil At any drug
store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
AN IMPORTANT
WITNESS DEPARTS
CUSTOMS BROKER JOHNSTON
LEAVES ON ALAMEDA FOR NEW
YORK.

H. ]. Johnston the Customs broker
was a departing passenger this morn
ing on the S. S. Alameda for the MAIN
land. He goes to the mainland on
business connected with the saki APP
peal cases which are to come up in New
York next month.
The saki cases which were appealed
by local importers from the ruling of
the local Customs department, involve
between 100000 and 100000 in duty.
Should the appeals be sustained it
would mean big profit to the japanese
importers. The stuff was classified as
wine. The importers claimed that the
material was beer and took their APP
peals on that ground.
Mr.. Johnston made 2 special trip to
Japan during the early part of this
year for the purpose of making a care
full study of the methods used in the
manufacture of saki in the Japanese
establishments. His presence is now
demanded in New York for the purpose
of giving testimony before the United
States court regarding his observations
! of the manufacture of saki. Mr.. john
ston will testify for the professors and
| will endeavor to show that saki is a
beer and not a wine.
| There are already other saki cases
before the Board of General Appraisers
at New York but the present case
which is to be begun in New York
will be independent of those cases. The
lpresent case to be brought in the court
is on behalf of Honolulu importer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
TEST CASE BROAOENS +.
CContInued from Page ~

the calendar. hatthewmau said he
would ask leave to move it ON. Justice
Galbraith wanted to know If there had
not been time to get it on i'm the regu-
lar way I'm compliance with the rules
of the court and on being told that
there had, he asked why it had not been
done. The chief justice also appeared
to be surprised that the case was not
on the calendar and said he had sup
posed it had been put on the calendar
before the court was asked to hear It,.
Permission was finally given to move
the case on the calendar and it was
duly called for hearing.
Hemenway opened the case, reading
the petition and delivering an opening
argument in support of the contention
that the county act is void. Cooper fol-
lowed on the same side. He stated that
there were four points to be presented,
and that two of them would be present.
ed by his associate. S. II. Derby.
1--WE shall contend that the act is in
valid on four general points" said the
attorney. First, that the act was not
passed by the Legislature in conform
ity with the requirements of law; sec
ond, that it's title embraces two sub
iects; third, that it's proposed transfer
of public property of the territory is
illegal, and fourth that it contains
many provisions not responsive to the
title and putting them aside would rem
der the act unavoidable"
Cooper offered in evidence the jour
nails of the House and Senate. General
Hartwell objected. He stated that all
of the allegations in the petition had
been admitted in the answer and that
there was no occasion for an examna-
ton of the journals, which might raise
new issues. He had come prepared to
meet the case on the pleadings. The
court refused to allow the journals in
evidence and Cooper proceeded with his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per S. s. Alameda, December go for
San francisco: A. H. Hewson, Miss
Forbes, Miss Ebbets, r. b. Knight,
Mamie De Bolt, Miss A. Benjamin, X.
d. Grant, Dr. L. A. Thompson, Mrs. j.
j. Mcdonald and son. Mrs. Edward
Kaeser, Miss Hargear, Lorin H. Brick
err, F. X. Perkins, S. II. Knowbs, c. p.
Thurston, h. Morris and wife, Albert
Haas, S. II. Crooke, Mr.. CCiCtron, Mr..
Travers. Mr.. LAWS, Mr.. Bowler, Mr..
Bloomquist. Miss tamuller and sister,
Mrs. Brownell, Miss Keller Miss An
drews, Miss Kickstein, Mr.. Jarrett, Mr..
Wonder, William Vandell. James NELL
and wife, f. Newcomer, w. w. White,
j. W. Thurston, f. H. Neil, r. p.
Teel, Mr.. Siddle Mr.. Lombard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
PRIZE
WINNERS COMING
FLOSSIE HOPE AND NUMEROUS
OTHER MUSICAL COMEDY PEO-
PIE WILL SHOW HERE.

A lively theatrical company is book
ed to appear in Honolulu next Febru-
ary The show is musical comedy
organization and is composed of some
of the best talent that is at present in
san Francisco. The company will be
made up largely of the people who are
now or have been appearing at Fishers
Music Hall in San Francisco.
Flossie Hope who is said to be one
of the daintiest things that ever sang
a topical song or captured the fancy
of the front row brigade is to be among
those in the organization. The COM
pany will stop over at Honolulu en-
route to the Colonies. Flossie Hope
will not be the only person Of parti-
cular interest however for there will
be numerous other pretty and attrac-
tive girls in the crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
MANY CASES
DISPOSED OF
BY JUDGE HARDY THIS WEEK
CRIMINAL CALENDAR BEING
FINISHED RAPIDLY ON KAUAI.

Judge Hardy of the Fifth Circuit court
has been disposing of considerable
business in the last few days. Since
last SATURDAY. no less than seven Grim
inal cases have been disposed of by
him. In the majority of instances con-
victions were secured.
News of the progress of the criminal
calendar of the Fifth Circuit Court was
brought this morning by the steamer
Mikahala which arrived from her run
ito Kauai ports. The cases disposed
of this week were: Territory v Santiago
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
with a weapon obviously and immt-
nently dangerous to life and sentenced
to two years Imprisonment at hard la
bor
Territory Nishimoto, embezZlement,
pleaded guilty and sentenced to six
months imprisonment at hard labor.
Territory William Chairman, Harry
Chairman and William Chairman Jr.,
charged with assault and battery on
j. X. Farley, was tried by jury and
found guilty and each of the defendants
was fined $40 and costs.
Territory Koakano Opeka, charged
with burglary in the second degree
was tried by a jury and found not
guilty. In this case Charles Blake, of
Koloa, lately admitted to practice in
all the courts of the Territory appeared
for the defendant and succeeded in
getting his client off.
| Territory Phillipo Cruz, charged
with stealing a watch was tried and
found guilty by a jury and was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment at
hard labor. Another charge against
this defendant was on motion of the
prosecution nolle prossd.
Territory V Ably, a Japanese was tried
land found not guilty.
Territory Ramona Rodrigues, bur
glary second degree trial by jury, found
guilty sentenced to II months imprison-
ment at hard labor.
Territory Ernande, assault with a
weapon obviously and imminently dan
gerous to life, pleaded guilty and sem
fenced to be imprisoned at hard labor
for the term of one month.
There now remains on the calendar
three criminal cases and it is expected
they will be completed by Thursday at
which time the court will close for the
term,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
SAILED FROM
NEW WHARF
ALAMEDA DEPARTED FROM THE
NEW OCEANIC WHARF FOR
SAN FRANCISCO.

The s. :. Alameda departed this
morning from the new Oceanic wharf
II has been months since the local YES
sci or for the matter of that. any vessel
has sailed from the Oceanic wharf and
the departure today seemed to be from
q strange place Il was strange place,
for the new wharf and shed Is SO
much superior i'm every way 60 the old
Oceanic wharf and shed that few peo-
pie would recognize them as being the
same place on the Water Front. The
old shed formerly ended on the makal
side Of Allen street the new shed eN-
tends over the entire wharf at the foot
Of that street. The sheds are separated
from the outer edge OF the wharf by
lattiCed gates that are In vogue at
Mainland ports. The structurp is in
every way a Metropolitan whaI.
A very large crowd was present at
the departure of the vessel The mem
bers of the James Neil company were
among those departing on the vessel
and their friends attended the sailing
of the Alameda to say aloha.
The band was in attendance. The
steamer got away promptly at 9 o'clock
She was accompanied out of the har-
Dor by the tug Fearless. The Alame-
da is due in San Francisco next Tues
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-30
ENOUGH EVIDENCE
FOR INDICTMENT
CONTINUED from Page ~

This jury has had under cousidera-
ton, the vouchers OF the last Territo-
rial House Of Representatives. but ow-
ing to the shortness Of time to the end
of the term, the matter having only
been taken up December 14th. this Jury
has been unable to give the same the
thorough and exhaustive attention nee
essary. In fact the vouchers for but
one matter have been presented by the
Attorney Generals department for its
consideration, and il is the sense Of this
Jury that a fuller presentation and
more thorough investigation be had,
before, i'm justice to all concerned, any
arraignment be made of any particular
person or persons For reasons set
forth in the foregoing this jury would
urgently recommend that the Terri
torial Grand Jury for the January term
take up these vouchers for a more full
and thorough examination.
This jury would call the attention Of
the Superintendent of Pubic Works TO
the condition of the streets of Honolu-
lu, caused by the removal of the tracks
of the Tramways Company, and would
recommend that the parties responsible
be compelled to repair the same at once.
This Jury has visited the Territorial
Insane Asylum and found the same to
be in good condition, with the exception
of the cesspool. The treatment OF in
mates is humane and their condition
ameliorated so far as is possible with
the means at command 1t is recon-
mended that the present cesspool be
closed and a new one provided, .,--,
that the force of guards and matrons
be increased.
THE penitentiary has been visited by
this Jury and found clearly and well
conducted"
The report is signed by the following
members of the jury
Samuel Parker, w. L. Eakin, r. *.
Pahau, w. L. Peterson, S. Mahelona,
C. A. Vierra, e. j. Crawford, A. X.
Aona, ]. j. Sullivan. f. b. Mikalemi,
j. X. Inch, w. Legros, G. w. Macy,
Sol a. Hiram, w. b. Mccormick, u.
H. Jones. II. A. Giles, c. Falk.
minority report was found as fol-
lows:
Il concur in the accompanying gen.
eral report of the Grand jury with the
exception of that portion relating to
the vouchers investigation. on the
cases presented and investigated there
was an abundance of competent evil
dence produced by Attorney Rawlins
upon which, to my mind, true bills, or
indictments, could have been found.
"W. NJ. TEMPLETON."