davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
Due to Heavy Liquidation by
Prominent Holders.
COTTON GOES DOWNWARD
Call Money Rises TO Seven Per Gent and Dis
outraged Longs Throw Over Stocks
Squirt Of Southern Pacific Turns
Fhn lido
the Tide.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, March 16.-Buyers and SCI
lers in dry goods are practically at a
standstill and yet there is no weakening
CT values, and with mills sold ahead there
is no disposition to accept many of tie
offers that are being made There is
decreased activity at second hands, but
reports from the country are that pob-
bers constitute active, and that the pros
poets for retail trade are bright.
NEW YORK COTTON
New York, March 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened today at a decline of to an
advance of points and following the
call worked upward from to points on
the active options under better Liverpool
cables than expected. At the time of the
New York closing Liverpool was net to
4 points higher whereas partial decline
Of point was considered due on the New
York close of Saturday. Private cables
attributed the strength of Liverpool to
buying there for the account of Alex
andrian interests, but whatever may
have been its cause, the response of the
local market was not in line with ex-
pectations and after the brief interval of
steadiness following the call, the market
turned easier, chiefly as result of Ii
quotation and worked slowly downward
until near the finish, when there was
slight Improvement under covering
though the close was barely steady and
net l to 5 points lower that the level
being within l to 3 points of the lowest
of the session. Total sales of futures
were estimated at 200, 900 bales. In addi-
tion to the better Liverpool cables the
early firmness was encouraged by the
light estimate for tomorrow's receipts at
Houston continued flood accounts and
good weather There was also consid-
cradle demand for July believed to be
for covering purpose. but the offerings
were larger on the advance. particularly
in the near months. these being credited
TO bull clique. The port receipts turned
out IL ,2S2 bales against IL, 469 bales last
year and the estimates for tomorrow
pointed toward moderate movement
while the Southern spot markets did hot
respond to the weakness in futures re-
naming generally unchanged.
New YoRE. Mar IS -rotton spot closed
0ui't; m'ddline uplands 1000; middling gulf
10 rs; sales | 500 bales.
Futures open al steady.
Nnsa h.Fnl wr-sa.a i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. March 16.-There was break
of over two cents in May corn today, due
to heavy liquidation by prominent hold
efs and the close was down Ia; May
wheat was off sc and oats were ia0s.
lower Provisions were easier and tn,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17

gamatcd, $4,000 American Smelling and
Refining, 17.4O0 Consolidated Gas, 5,4OO
Sugar. 1900 Tennessee Coal and Iron,
$500; steel. 1900; Rock Island, 2S,1OO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
OPENING HIGHEST LOWEST oLos'Se


ChSn QuOtablOns were rs IOlOWs'
Flour quietand easy: winter patents 81 GOO
80; straights 50 lOGe530 clears 81 1908 10; 90
spring specials 4.20; spring patents e35003S0;
do. straights So 1908, 40: bakers s24002Sl
Whest-No.2 spring 1911; Mob NGI6; No
2 red, 724 073 Corn-No 444; Nc. 2.
yellow a. Osts-No. 3, 81; No. 2, whit,
80; No. white 33h Gl3s14. Rye-No.2 39H;
lew. good feeding 1905; far to choice mating
ern II2 Prime timothy seed Mess pork
per hh'. Is 75@r.SIH; Lard per wv IDS @o
9S1Q99) Short ribs sides Coose) s9,l59'
Ury -salteGs houlders tbosedl SSS7E@ 0O Short
Gle, sides Cboxed) Sla.31HG1 l0.50. WhisKey basis
high wine Sl3o Glover, contract grade.Sl $50
lLS5
NEW YORK
NEW YoRK. Mar IL - Flour dull and e6se
Minr eacta patents 4C0164,' o.
Rye -four easly. !. If 10 gool 2.7O03O'; oh 'ice
TO fancy g. 25l13 -.
Buckw hea flour gu ct SL9002.I5.
Corn meal quiet; yeiioV> western &.l0
Rye dull; No p .esiern oil. State
Barley quiet; feeding A; mailing 5lG151h
Barley malt quiet western 650l66
NLear-spot east No.2, REQ. 79h ClosiL e
March 50 May 1917 July 76% September 75a4
: Corr Cor, Spot We .a No. z b6 March 56'
. ts-Spot easy; No :, a. Options May
closed 49,
Beef quiet: family sIL0o0I5OO; mess s92 . so:
packet Sl200Dl30O; Leef hams $2050GDz I.50.
Cut meats firm; ickled be lies l00I1A
picked shoulders @6194; picked hams In 9l2.
Lard easy; WESTERN steamed $1,000 re-
fined dull south America 1915; the CONT
nent TO- TO- compound 7b@74.
Pork steady; family sl95002000; shori clesr
a19 0902l0J; mess S17. 750olS25'
Tsnow ii m; city PER package 5H; country
Rosin st ,ady strained common to good az 27K
02.51
Aurpentine elsy at 67X063
Rice FIR a: domesuc, iaIr to extra 4H@7;
Japan 4A05A.
Molasseo steady; New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice 3l6D40
Coffee-spot kioguiet, MOI in} dice ia mid,
stca h; Cyrd va 75S0l&
Sugs RAW steedy; fair 10 refining "a; centri-
ugal, 96-test, ia NO asses sugar stes dy
refined sugar firm; confectioners 40 ::
crusled $50; powdered 80; grann!ated 4.sO;
cubes SOS.
Butter steady extra creamery 20: western
state dairy ia 20.
Cheese ST Dug: new Sta'e. full cream, fancy
small coIorud, Az smhn wElte 1874.
Eggs frm State and PennsSlgania lS5
southern l7A.
PoIatoes steady souIhern 1tO02CO; STATE
ana western iS0lbs. L50020O; Long Isa'
2O0a2 o; Jersey 2JG $40; south Jersey sweets
e. 90Q2 50
Peanuts ste. dy; farcy hsnd-picked 4A@4H;
domestic 3U4H.
Cabbae es aaiet domestic, PEI Dbl, white, .750
/ GO; led, 1000L25
treights to nncrpooli cotton by steamer i2c:
grain Id.
Cotton seedoil was firmly Leld on sEo hut
r. Their L. IS &C We; PflIli. crEur l.. mills,
SING 30: prime sainmer yellow 4lh; ofIsummer
yellow 3sh d39 rime white 40; wIntetYellow A.;
prime meal S27.50a2s 90 nominal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
STOCKS
srABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 16.--Seaboard Air Line
common SlA; preferred 4Uh,
Bonds AS. $50.
Atlantic Coast Line. common. 128; pre-
ferred =,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17

This country has turned out some great
men-and there are lot of others in
office that should be turned out
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
CAMMANN g. COMPANY
CAROLINA TRUST COMPANY,
RALEIGH, NJ. c,
CAPITAL, 100000. Out of Town Business
- = Solicited.

deposit o
for Stocks and OF Corpora
w. W. President D. General Hg
Ts
James j Chle
T. w W. Mills Allen W. Albright
bert strong
in Carolina TrstBu
CoTepo den
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
RALEIGH eror COTTON MARKET.

RsIeigh, N c.. March 16
Receipts 800. 80. ............ 10 bales
Receipts ta.s day last year. IS bales
Prices today q. .. .......91a69 1916
Prices tits day last year.....9 Is
Receipts last leason ......... $3.50 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17

May products closed from ~ to % cents
lower.
! Leading futures RANGED as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-17
NEw ORLEANS. La, Mar 10 Cotton futures
LIVERPOOL.

II o crate bus ness don prices s roiI is hi! h ar
American middliug fair GO; good mid
ding $50; Iaiddling $50, good ordinary
Sis ordinary sd: The safes OF the day . I g
5000 bales,of which 500 were for sqecula-
tion and export, and included 1900 anne
Iican, Receipts 10000 bales including II 900
American
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
Wanted.

Wood.i Inquire at TIMES office. fa
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
WHO WILL WIN.
Many From Abroad are Coming to see
This Afternoons Track Meet.

1 :
Interest is very deep IN the OUT
come of the field meet that takes
place on OAC field this afternoon.
It extends to other cities and towns
and people will be in attendance
from many of the latter. It is
known in advance that there will be
delegates fiom Eugene, Albany,
Salem, Portland and towns along
the westside. No event that has
ever occurred on yOAc- ! field has
been watched from afar, as will to-
n1orrow's events.
The interest is do ub1ed by reason
of the. promise of the closeness of
the contest. The rise of the OAC
athletic team from an aggregation
of perpetual losers to one of ac-
knowledged excellence, all in sim
gle season under director Trine, and
the certainty that it will make a
very strong showing against the
University team and its long series
of victories, attends to lend surpas-
sing interest to the outcome of the
afternoons contests.
Both teams have minor handi-
caps for the days work. Nearly
all Of the OAC men made the siren
uous trip to Portland and return
Thursday. Experts say that the
muscles of men are du1led by such
experiences, and that days and days
are required to restore them. This
is accounted a certain disa dvantage
for OAC. Swami, too is out of the
pole vault entirely, with both arms
disabled. He has a record of 10
feet made in last Fridays meet with
Forest Grove. Moores who, has
thus far been the leading point win
ner for OAC has a sprained knee.
sustained in the high jump in the
Forest Grove games, but it is hoped
that warming up will enable him
to be in his usual form this after
noon.
Among the Eugene men, Lewis
ofthe sprinters is known to be
out of form, and it is also claimed
that Payne the short and middle
distance sprinter is not in the best
condition.
In whatever way the contest may
go. however, it is certain that the
struggle will be full Of excitement,
and that the final outcome will be
worthy of two aggregations of most
capable young athletes
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
SELLING RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
In Corvallis-Many Purchases When
Store Changes Hands.


New deeds filed for record are, T.
D.. Huff to Scott King the Wren
store property, two acres and build
ing, $500.
IN. McFadden and wife to G.
W. and Floyd Lane, residence
property on Eighth street, Corva1-
lis $4,000.
Emma R. Newport and husband
to M. E. Leatherman, seven acres
near Albany, 5000
H. @. Watson and wife to w. II.
Rickard and others, 500 acres near
Dusty, $500.
M. P. Burnett, sheriff, to H. c..
Watson, 800 acres near Dusty,
$I,7II
United States to Samuel Rickard
patent to 60 acres in Alses.
Ida v. DAWSON and husband
to w. A. Wells Amicitia Hall,
$500.
Miles J, Young to Jesse Porter,
residence property on Jefferson
street, $500.
M. P. Burnett, sheriff to M. B.
Davisson, residence property in
Corvallis, $3.50. fise IS
E, A. Pernot and wife to Nancy
Bell, Philips, gallery property in
Corvallis, $500. oil.
Mary A. Wyatt and others to
Mary E. Vanblaricun, IS acres near
Phi1omath, 5000. " .-.'3 T
Sol King and wife to w. I. Price
two lots in N. B. and P, Avery's
addition to Corvallis, $3.50.
S. P. Hunt to W. A Wells, four
flots in Jobs addition, $3.50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
sHRARING WITH MACHINE.
The Sheep Like tilt Saves Blood,
Tears, Money and Skin.


The twentieth century has wire
less telegraphy and shears sheep by
machine. A man turns a crank
while his partner in the work holds
ashe sheep in a sitting posture and
presses the button, and in mighty
short time the animal bounces eut
sof his fleece. When he is let loose,
he doesn't look like he had = been
through an Irish wake; or on a
Sunday excursion out of Portland;
or IN a railroad wreck. On the
contrary his skin is whole, and his
blood is unlet, and his wool is
smoothly cut, forward, a1nidship and
between decks.
One of the sheep shearing ma.
chimes is in use now at the college,
s,1t attracts much attention. Sheep
owners in particular who have
heard of it, go out to see it in oper-
alton. The first work was done
Thursday. Seven sheep, were
sheared with it that afternoon, and
a large number were added to the
sheared list yesterday. ~, .C;!s
The machine is queer combina-
tion. A part of it might be the
business end of a barber's clippers;
another part might be out ofla den.
fists patent drill with which he
bores5 holes in good teeth; still
another feature is not unlike the
housewives coffee mill. The latter
part, like a coffee mill, is fastened
to the side of the barn, fence post,
a tree, or on the walls of the par1or
if desired. It has no hopper, but
it has big crank that man turns
when the sheep is being sheared.
Attached to this coffee mill arrange
.ment, is flexible shaft, which cam
be moved in any direction. AT the
end of the shaft is a contrivance
that works on exactly the same
principle as a barber's clippers. 1t
is broad and fiat, and a set of edged
fingers works quickly backward and
forward like. sickle, on under I'm.
gers of the same sort. This clipping
arrangement is applied to the sheep
while the man. turns the crank, and,
that is. all there is of it. Wherever
the clipper goes the wool part
company with the sheep. i
With the machine, two men can
shear a hundred a day. It is de-
sffable thing, because professional
sheep shearers are scarce, and can
not always be secured. :" Also be
cause shearing done with it is ofI
superior style and finish, leaving
whatever IS left of the wool smooth
~. evenly and fashionably cut. Al
SO because it Saves wear and tear
on the animals hide, which IS a |
large consideration, since many a.
sheep has come out of mixup with
a professional shearer with an ex
preston on his face and marks on
his person to move even the hard
hearted to tears.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
About Quality.

we hear people that prices higher certain
goods While this be casual observers,
should that the standard quality all
The object of these manufacturers has not been
lower prices but better goods the
possible This and has the demand
better qualities For this You will find this standard
throughout Whenever e handle
better qualities than before When buy goods
absolutely depend the quality We have made
the best every Come here
merchandise reasonable prices will
receive fair treatment
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
MARRIED NOW.
70 Z Y N n. u IN IA E'.I.i!f
-9ames Zurcher and Miss Edith Slayton
Acknowledgements Wednesday,. IN

T.f :
Howard-Happened Wednesday,. n
The marriage of James Drum
mond Zurcher and Miss Edith
Slayton H oWaFd was so1emnized. at
the home of the BRIDES parents Mr..
and Mrs. JosephliHoward Wednes-
day forenoon. 1.-The ceremony took
place iatfeleuen O. clock and the knot
was tied by Mrs. HumbertTi of the
Christian church. nThe decorations
were elaborate, and consisted of
pink and white carnations, smi1ax
and birch. The bridesmaid was
Miss Una Stewart and the best man
was Elmer Wills After the cere-
mony there was wedding break
fast and at 1:2o o'clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zurcher took the Westside
train for Enterprise Oregon. where
they will be at hometo their friends
after June 5th. aA a
The bride isithe charming daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. Howard and is
a member of last years graduating
class at OAC. The groom is en-
gagged in the electric light business
atEnterprise, and was for years
well known and popular student at
the: college. The departure of the
couple from Corvallis was made
the occasion of1a felicitous demon-
stration by OAC students T o the
number of perhaps goo, headed by
a band, they ncongregated at the
railroad station,and sent the newly
welded couple off with a blessing.
Those present at the nupria1s were::.
Misses Gertrude Barclay, Mabel
Abbey, E1kins Eta Carter Frances
Belknap, Mrs. 7. J. Burnett of AL
bany, Mrs Fruit Mr.. and Mrs Hum
bert, Fred Steiwer aud Mr.. E1kins,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23

.sstWe don't make the cheapest wagon;
manufacturers claim for the s'Old Hickory
wagons, and justly so, as it is without
doubtIthe strongest and most durable
wagon on the market todsy, A carload
just received by A.. Wilhelm & Sons,
Monroe. 2i ji5zi .isiij.tFf5.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
ii SAW THE. PRESIDENT.
And Were Seen-cadst Battalion Cheer
ed by the Nations Chief. j

And We're Seen Cadet Battalion Cheer
.I.,.:.ed BY the Nations Chief. 4
The Oh A. G, cadets. six tcompa-
nies strong, headed. by the, cadet
band, was cheered by the president
Of the u United States as they
marched in the parade at Portland
Thursday. 1.-The fine appearance of
! the boys as they passed in front ,of
the reviewing stand, attracted the
attention of Mr.. Roosevelt and his
party. ''Who are they" inquired
the President, and when told that
the boys were the cadetIbatta1ion of
the Oregon Agricultural College,
he proposed three cheers, which
were given with will by all the
party, on the reviewing stand. The
boys were in full uniform, with
belts, and as they moved down the
crowded streets with their band
playing, are said to have presented
splendid spectacle, attaching COM
ment andiadmiration, wherever they:
appeared. a 49,
About goo people all told, inc1ud
ing the cadets, pulled out of Cor
wallis on the six o'clock special
Thursday morning. The railroad
company had made arrangements
for a much 4 larger number. Of
those who went, about IS came.
from Philomath.l The train ran
through to Portland, arriving there
at 10 a. m., and on the return trip,
letttat, 6'p. M, reaching Corvallis
about I at night. t:slsstlG
In Portland, the cadets marched
out to Hills Military Academy,
where they were iunched, returning
to the city afterward to take part
in the parade.
Hay for Sale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
NEITHER IN THEIR CUPS.
And yet how Like it Were the Symp,
toms--Davis and Yates Abroad.

This is tale of one of those
things they like to keep quiet. It
concerns trip M. M. Davis and J..
Fred Yates attempted to make to
Portland and return together, but
in which they came back, not in
company, but on opposite sides of
the Willamette and on different
daysin the week. It is interesting,
because there is connected w1th.it a
dark unfathomab1e mystery.
. The pair left Corvallis at five
O'Clock Monday morning, and after
driving to Albany, took the early
train for Portland. In the metropo-
lis they we're to meet at certain
hotel in time to take the evening
train together for Albany, and then
drive home in company the same
night. #.ta2 ~ - s
It was two o'clock the following
morning when Yates sought the
sanctity and q1ietude of his own
bedchamber. He was weary and
perp1exed, for his partner Davis
was among the dead or missing. " =
It was noon the next day that
Davis finally arrived home, coming
via Westside, The reunion was a
pleasure to the pair, for each had
worried over the mysterious abb
sence of the other. I
After they had wept awhile on
each others bosoms they held a sort
of an experience meeting. Mid
tears and smiles they told each other
how it all happened. s"t5ti .'i
In the course of his confession,
Davis admitted that after waiting a
long time for Yates at the rendez-
vous, he had finally started to cross
the river to board the train in East
Portland; that he stood in the latter
place. but that when the train came
along it did not stop to receive him;
that he shouted and yelled at the
flying coaches till somebody told
him that il was the overland and
did not take on passengers save at
the Union depot on the west side
of the river; in short that, though
be had walked a mile to board the
train. it had gone off and left him
IN Portland. 81 s'' . =
Then Yates shut the door and
pulled down the blinds of his Office
and after swearing Davis to- eternal
secrecy, proceeded, himself to con-
5ess. His acknowledgment ran
Illus: Yes DOCK, really I did GO to
he hotel and wait for yor,. r wal
ed long time Doc, but you didn,t |
,ome. Then I went to the UDion
lepot. You weren't there Doc, and |
20 I hurried into the train that was
starting. Igot on it by the skin |
,famy, seeth, because I was bother
d d'about' looking for YOU ! You
znow I thought may be you wou1d
oe in the cars. Then big 'brake-
nan asked to look at MY ticket. {
Gosh man, get off; get off quick.
le shouted; "thls is the OR R'& n |
rain, botnd East . e '3's's ! Z
Yates didn't finish his confession,
Davis had swooned away by this
ihie and all that IS knoWn IS that
Yates n1ads a flying leap, hurried
'ack in the railroad yard, and there
train that was Just
oulling out, and finally that it was
wo o'clock in the. morning when
lis weary head sought the pillow in
lis home. The trouble with the
heory that would usually apply in
ueh cases is that both are elders in
he church, and never, never touch I
drop. 9f'i '- 7s's1ttsst ~. - ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23

B. R. Thompson,
~ Corvallis, Ore,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23

Buy your W. o.. W. Carnival
suits and furnishings at Nolan &
Callahan's. Big stock for select
ion. ee9,a.9z. se ..,;.,l4f 9stf tsls q
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
Notice to Contra ctors.

1 1ti .. Notice to Contractors. tt.5Ei'1
Bids will be received until the s1st day
of May 1898 for the construction, of a
sewer through the alley in block
S old town, of Corvallis according to the
plans and specifications now on file. sue.
K lt.H.}I alt E. Allen. .,.f
lf ii. .4ss.lf7!la D. G. Rose. II !,
ty.ffyass H..{ W. 0. Heckart.
Il }.:Y-p D. Sewer Committee.
.lIlEi = I4Egls!jt[s esEtt{ IEkE is9
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
A Bargain.

If taken soon, 4 acres; one acres
in choice bearing fruit. A. nice house,
barn and other buildings. about one mile
from college grounds, and one half mile
from school house. Terms easy. Call
on or write q
B. R. Thompson,
Corvallis, Ore.
Not the cheapest" but the ''best"
at reasonable prices-Racine buggies and
carriages. Sold by A.'Wi1helm & Sons.
Monroe.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23
Sale.

Shropshire sheep and Poland Chine
hogs. ST
L. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-05-23

Hay for Sale. e. 'ls's
PITS .tliR ste ais 1tsgs5
Inquire Of F. H. Howe.N ,.e..
Corvallis Or. Ed No,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-24
HOW7S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known Z.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions aud financially
ably to carry out any obligations made
by their firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDIxG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
" acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price zoe. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-09-24
District Court.

The attorneys in the A. Y. Baker
murder case in the district court
are having considerable difficulty
to secure a jury. Out of list OF
about $50 citizens eleven have been
chosen. A second special venire of
twenty-five men was ordered this
morning to report Tuesday the
29th, from which list it is hoped
the twelfth juror will be got. The
selection so far is as follows: Jacob
Brendel, Justine Lopez, Peter
Castillejo, NJ. Y. Dominique,
William Voltz, c. Lindsey, John
r. Box, L. G. Brewer, Eli Elstun,
William Dorset, G. P. Cheney.
Antonio Montalbo was granted
bail in habeas corpus proceedings
this morning in the sum of $4,000,
which was given.
The grand jury adjourned this
morning until Saturday. This body
has returned nine true bills that
have been entered on the docket.
Court seems TO be an easy,
smooth sailing, happygo-lucky in
stitution just at present, but when
the Baker case is disposed of, or
when it is taken up, there promises
to be plenty OF business and it
will be attended to with commend
able dispatch.