davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-16

Senator Til,man's resolutions de-
snandlng an inquiry to determine the
statas of the se-called recess appoint
srnsats Of President Roosevelt, viz:
aseonard Wood 20 be Major General
and DR.. grum to be collector of the
port of Charleston. go to the very root
of the matter, and while they may not
zssnls il anything tangible they will
At least direct attention more forcibly
to the remarkable and unwarranted
assumption OF power by the President
aad his contemptuous disregard of the
Senate. Ii a sense, however. the SEN
ats has brought upon itself this slap
the face. for the opportunity to
either acceps or reject Wood, Crum
and other Objectionable appoiutees OF
the President has been neglected and
tie responsibility resting upon it to
place itself upon record was shirked.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-16
THE S. S. MASS MEETING.
The Largest Collection Ever Made for
the Christmas Fund.

l uS4O III tuS IfSSUy tSI1dN- OuuICu Dull
day afternoon was, as usual, very
largely ATTENDED, all Sunday schools
of the city being represented by many
scholars, teachersand officers, and there
were besides a large representation Of
those who are not actually engaged. in
Sunday school work, but who are in
full sympthy with the purpose for
which these annual mass meetings are
held. The church was so we'll filled
and the contributions were so generous
that there could be no doubt that the
heart Of Sumter is in the plan to pro-
vide Christmas cheer for all who, from
any cause, are unable to make provis-
ion themselves No needy family in
Sumter will be permitted to go with
out Christmas dinner, no children
viii be deprived of the pleasure that
a visit of SAINTS Claus always gives to
tiem.
b The programme was as published
Saturday; Mr.. E. II. Rhame serving
as chairman and addresses were made
by Rev. II. Fl. Covington and Rev. G.
G. Brown.
MI. L. |. Parrott, who has Heretofore
served so cheerfully as chairman of he
committee on distribution of gifts, was
again made chairmn of this commit
tee, with the following assistants from
the several Sunday schools:
Episcopal-Mrs. Mark Reynolds and
Miss. TASTE Manning. -
First Methodist-Mrs John T.
Green and Mrs. a. R. Flowers.
Presbyterian-Miss Mamie Edmunds
and Miss Mary Carson.
Lutheran-Mrs. Laverty and Miss
Kophf.
First Baptist-Miss Fannie Hayns-
worth and Mrs. r. K. Wilder.
Magnolia Street Method;st-Mrs.
Barrineau and Mrs. John Kennedy.
Bartlette Street Baptist-Mrs. Joel
E. Brunson and Miss Lula Hayns-
worth.
The collection yesterday afternoon
amounted to s87. 10 and the following
contributions from lodges and other
organizations were announced.
Elks, S25. 90
Game Cock Lodge, z. of P. 1000
Claremo1t Loo g, A. F. NJ, 1000
Hollywood Camp, ". OF W, 10.Co
Red Men, 1O0
OOm6Si 0lSiib 1A11u1y1 c'0o
Monaghan Hose Co., 500
Delgar Reel Squad, 800
Second Regiment Band, 500
Kings Daughters, 1878
sos. 73.
The total fund now in hand there
fore amounts to s1S5. SO, the largest
sum ever collected for the use of the
cor,mittee in the eleven years since
the irst collection was made for the
purpose of providing Christmas gifts
for the poor. In former years large
amount has been given to the commit
tee subsequent to the Sunday School
mass meeting, and this year will be no
exception to the rule.
Chairman Parrott requests that the
committee meet in the Sumter Light
Infantry Armory at II o'clock a. NJ,
Thursday to organize and map out the
work to be done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-16

Many Old Confederates are protesting
Vigorously against the action Of the
Chester Camp, Confederate Veterans,
IN esectlng Goy. Heyward an honorary
member and conferr,ng on him a Gross
OF Honor. They assert most positively
that it was in violation Of all rule and
precedent and Shat no Camp has the
right to confer Cross of Honor upon
any man not a Confederate Veteran.
t really appears that the Chester
Camp in the exuberance of its enthusi-
asm ossr our justly popular chief mag
sstrate has oFerstepped the bounds Of
sgoed taste, as well as precedent re-
sspeaS5ng the bessoWal Of these Crosses
of Honor. and has placed Gov. Hey
Sard IN very trying and awkward
prsslicament,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-16

Philanshrophist A, G. kaufman. Of
Vanderbilt Benevolent Association
fame, has set Charleston by the ears
By the display of an obstinate deter
mination TO remain on the city school
board in opposition to the we'll known
sentiment cs a majority OF the citizens
against his reappointment. His tenn
has expired, but he and his friends,
constituting minority of the nomi-
mating board, took snap Judgment and
sens IN TO Gov. Heyva: ID recommends
to-. that be be e-appointed. The OBJ
5eciion toMr. Kaufman is not due to
his philanthropic procsivities, but to
Ais efforts TO obtain any cid Office from
President Roosevelt, and his personal
endorsement Of the Presidents atti-
sude on the negro question, from
Dr Crnm TO Booker Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-12-16

Bisaop A. Coke Smiths decision
shat oembers Of the Methodist Church
cannot become dispensers without
violating the church discipline may
be. IN fact probably is. good church
Law, bns is Will not find general ac-
sceptation among Methodists. There
are too many members Of that denomi-
aasson scattered over the State now
holding down paying jobs in the great
moral institution and living easy On
che emoinments thereof for Bishop
Smiths ruling TO be accepted without
dissent.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
AN ABSTRACT
or Crittendon County DEEDS 10
Be Made at Once.

Messrs j Hanley More. II
Charleston, Mo. aud Charles \
Moore Of Marion, Ky, have made
arrangements TO have complete
abstract Of Crittenden cou IL y
deeds made at An early date. Ia
addition to this they propose o.
have a large map Of the county
made, il they can secure enough
subscriptions The map will show
all Of the known mineral veins.
mining plants, plats Of the towns.
roads, streams, and every farm.
with number Ut acres and name Of
owner 1t will be complete in ev-
cry respect.
They have recently purchased
one thousand acres Of land in the
north western portion of the coun.
ty and will convert it into stock
farm.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
HAMPTON.
his home

Our farmers are still crying out
for rain, the little shower II lasl
week didn't satisfy them.
Prolrscted meeting is now pro-
crossing at Duly Bluff church and
quite n number Of our young PEG.
pie are attending
J. Colin Spell. II Louisville. 10
at home here for few days.
J H. Nelson met with a painful
accident recently; while scutiling
with James Bailey he fell and his
leg WAS broken.
Rev Kreigsr prea shed at the
Baptist church Saturday night
aud Sunday morning Rev. Per.
ryman filled his appointment at
the same church Sunday after.
noon
Mrs Bice and little son Serb.
bier, Of Fredonia are the guests
Of Mrs. G X. Green thi9 week
Little Floy Hardy has return
ed from Smithland, where she has
been under the treatment OF DIR.
+. q LaRue
Mrs. Jennie Alsobrook and NJ iss
Oda Humes have returned from
St Louis
DR. and Mrs. +. b. Hardin Wis.
tied the family of Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Hardin Sunday.
Mrs Pauline Coyle Of Paducah.
is Miss Annie Fosters guest.
T J. Perry man is confined to
his room with fever.
Miss Brownie Akers was called
home last week by the sickness Of
her sister Sallie.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.

On account OF the Annual Con
ference, ". +. church. South. the
Illinois Central Louisville and
Nashville, and the Louisville,
Henderson & 81. Louis. and all
other railroads belonging TO ,he
Southeastern Passenger Associa-
ton, will sell tickets at one aud
one-third fare, plus pc, from all
points in Kentucky to persons at
tending Conference in Marion,
KY, Sept. 18th to Oct 9Th, iuoIu-
sive.
For the going Journey a first
class full fare ticket must be pur-
chased, and at the same time a Ger
tihcate must be requested Of the
selling ticket agent, showing that
the purchaser will attend the con.
ference. On returning, the party
must procure certificate from
the Secretary Of the Conference
and this certificate presented t.
the ticket agent at Marion will en-
title the holder to return passage
at one third the usual fare, plus
% cents This reduction applies
only in favor Of tickets for which
Toe or more was paid
SPECIAL NoTICE.-In order that
trains may not be delayed, dele
gates should present their certifi-
cate to the ticket agent at Marion
for return tickets at least one hour
before the departure Of train on
which they wish 10 travel If this
is not done they may, owing to R
rush of work at the ticket office,
be nsble TO secure reduced rate
tickets. G. 5. NrNN,
Chm Com. Arrangements.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17

Secretary OF the /. 5. Treasury,
Leslie NJ. Shaw, at the meeting Of
the National Association Of Mer.
chants and Traders in Chicago last
week, enuncisted some good sound
democratic doctrine in telling the
gentlemen pre- sent how to acquire
more markets" Secretary Shaw
in his remarks suggested several
methods. One 10 voluntarily and
grstuitously set our doors more or
less widely ajar and permit more
freedom of importation in the
hope that other countries will give
us greater freedom of expectation.
Another, TO trade compliments
to exchange trade privileges to
set our doors somewhat sjsr for
the special advantage of one coun-
try on condition that it shall set
it doors ajsr for the special adj.
vantage Of our people. A third,
in which he expressed his thor
ough belief, to secure regular lines
of communication, particular ly
with South American and South
African countries and the islands
south of the equator, even if to Sc
cure these lines assistance must
be afforded. He added, in conclu.
sion, he would mourn exceedingly
the defeat Of a bill, if any such
should ever be introduced, which,
if enacted, would insure regular
lines of American ships, flying the
American flag, aud carrying Amer
lean merchants and commercial
travellers, with their wares and
merchandise, thu product of Am.
erican labor, into those countries
to which he had referred.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
RECEIVED DELINQUENT list

ShenG Watt Lamb has resolved his
Delinquent list for the year 1872 Total
FOR county ta5l x
Marion No /, t7g.2O. which includes
81 polls.
Marion No. 2, tli2,D. 20 poli.
Dycusburg. tl,ss -. ~ polls
Union t73.'O. ~ polls.
Hurricane sljO 20. - polls
Fords Ferry 81, -. o. polls.
Bells Nine go 20. ~ polls.
Piney tl0l 40, "a polls.
Colored lists g. -, including Is rolls.
tie - quite proud % The shoNing AMI
~ % be congratulated
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
PRINCETON.

The Southern Manufacturing Cos
ice plant Sas entirely DESTROYED by fire
last Wednesday evening. The los i-
estimated at $4,000 with only A few
hundred insurance.
Mrs. Ethel Hunter will leave next
Monday for Lebanon 20 enter Cumbet
land Heights school for young ladies.
Allison Akin left "Wednesday Tor Ley.
lngton to enter school. He is taking an
electrician course and eTpect- to finish
in about two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell went to St.
Louis this week to select fall goods.
Cline Wilson, who committed. in New
York, was a son Of Cy Wilson. who lived
here several years ago, and was a broth
or OF Miss Kathleen Wilson who visited
Miss Ethel Hunter this summer
Mrs. N. 4. jenkins. OF Ed
dyville is visiting Mrs. MCGOWAN and
Mrs. j. Is. Wood, OF Otter Pond.
Mrs. Caswell Bennett. spent ono
day with Mrs. j. s. Smith last week ON
her way to Danville. Miss Virginia will
attend the College at that place this
winter.
Mrs. Belle Tinsley OF Louisville. has
been visiting her nelce, Mrs j. i. Akin.
Mrs. Frank Hughes, OF Fredonia. was
was in town Monday on her way 10 Gov.
ington, Tenn, to visit Mrs. Bringle.
Miss Madge Tyler left Wednesday for
Lexington TO attend school.
Miss Lens Smith entertained with
lawn fete last Friday evening
Mrs j. Il. Akin entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening with a music.
al. Among those who favored the
guests at the instrument were Ed Me
tlfatrick, Misses Louise McCamey, Car.
RE Grace Akin and Lena OHarra.
Mrs. Al. Hewlett was taken with
congestive chill Sunday and is still very
low.
Mrs: Edna Ritter returned Monday
from Dawson.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
PINCkNEYvllle.

Mrs. Mamie Clark is on the
sick list.
Mrs. +. b. Dorroh and daughter
were guests of relatives here Sat.
urday.
Miss Lizzie Moss has returned
from a visit to relatives in Arkan.
sas.
w. b. Champion ana wife and
Miss Lulu Hurley have returned
from a pleasant visit at Paducah
o. +. Lear has moved his fac.
tory to +. b. Dorroh's farm.
M. B. Neal will soon have hit
oil we'll completed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
CONFERENCE HOMES.

Mr.. Tom Cochran, Chairman o
the local Conference entertain
ment committee, gives a very en-
couragIng report. He says that
the people, as a rule, have display
ed unusual liberslity in Offering
their homes to entertain our
guests, and that the exceptions to
the rule are very few.
There are quite a number of re.
sidents whom the committee have
been unable to see, and also 9TH
ers who are trying to arrange their
affairs in order TO entertain. 1t
will be appreciated by the CON-
mittee if any of these desire to as
sist in this entertainment will re-
port the fact to Mr.. Cochran.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17

This week the Press issues 2.
800 copies, and they are sent wher-
ever the flag goes, from Maine to
the Philippine Islands, a spread
Of over 1900 miles or over one
half the circumference of the
globe. Our advertisers should feel
the effects of the PRESS being sent
into every nook and corner OF
Crittenden and Livingston coun-
ties, and also most Of Caldwell and
Lyon. Our rates for advertising
have not advanced
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
Little Folks Corner
Fer chlidrsa Uaasr %

T-t-Fff-ff-ff-ff-f-r f-t-f-t-t-t-t-t-i-i-f-f
The winner OF this week contest "a.
charlie Belts, Marion. Ky. biz answer
Icing the first one drawn from the li.t
Of correct answers His answer TO the
puzzle was Ills Son The follouine
arr tho-e Vho also sent ia correct au-
vcrs VArnic Cofieid. Fannie Blnc. Va
den Stoyall. Mildred Tri-ler. Jesse { roft,
Aubrey Canaan, Morry Boston. Ray
mond MINER. Bessie Mots-nbockof
Wilson Adams. all % Marion. ~ Hd
ton Howell, Ncider-t Ind Belle Rilcy.
FredoniA, ny. Stella Dean. Iron Hill.
KyI Marx Foley. Lola. LcotA Pryor.
salem. Tom Garter. IoyiAs. Freeman
Crder. Blackboard Lille MA-oa, salem.
Autic OrdwAy. Crsync,illr Bertha Cr
der. Tribune.
Other answer sent Ia Vcrc a. iolioas
MARY Juliet r'opc. His Ncphes VIII
ie FRITZ and Enoch FRITZ. -IIi- Broth
er. james r. LARuc, Lcuas, ~lli-
Grandfather Ross r. Hodge,. Craynr.
vile, His Nephew. Clifton Hughrs.
Tolu, Ills Father.
The puzzle Tor nett week b. What
DOES Mankind See Every Day that Cod
Never Sc,s'"
Answers 20 bc opened next Monday
morning At y O clock. and winner nAmed
Ia Press ~ next week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
NEWS FROM LIVINGSTON COUNTY.

ID Y. Sn,ithley and J y. Walt.
ers traded farms last week
J + Handy aud son visited in
the Good Hope neighborhood
Sunday
j G Reynolds, the popular
singing teacher, mas position be
bind the counter At Handy Bros
store
The incline TO TIE Ohio river on
the ] e road is being rapidly
built
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Anderson
visited relatives in Metropolis Last
week.
Uncle Sam Coram and wife have
moved 10 their son-in-laws.
Miss Ki,iie Coram Is teaching
at Iuka.
Most OF the Berry Ferry boys
are visiting in Illinois this aces.
as court is in session at Smith.
land.
Logan Kayse has new boy At
his home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
DISAPPOINTED THEM.

The Democratic campaign man
ayers of Crittenden county were
much disappointed at the failure
Of Hon. Lewls McQuown to APP
pear here Monday, as previously
advertised. One Of the largest
crowds ever in Marion WAS here,
and no better chance will be offer.
ed him soon. We learn from a
private source he was sick, bat no
telegram or letter was received
Monday, and the crowd we're much
disappointed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
POLICE COURT.

Jno. Caldwell. plain drunk. sg.75.
Tom White, Jr., plain drunk, s9,75.
Johnnie Moore, plain drunk. sg.1j.
Warner Taylor, plain drunk. $40.
{. j. Burget, breach ~ the peace and
drunkness, SO.
VIM. Brown, Black Hawk breach Of
the peace and drunkness. s2O
j. W. EbeFle fined ESQ Tor selling Whis
Key 20 Chss. J. Burgci an inebriate. ard
was dismissed In case Of Bill Brown.
Black Hawk on same charge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
SALEM.

OHlLW
rs va have not seen anything
iu the Press from this place for
some time w. will endeayor 10
drop YOU few items
The Press is always welcome
guest aud Is always the first pa.
pers read We are glad to say it
seems 20 be growing better and
better.
Salem is not dead by any
means One new business house
going up and several dwellings
are being planned
Ross Duyall. Of Marion, IS visit
ing here
Mrs II d McChesney. who has
been sick for several days. We are
glad 10 say, is improving
Percy Kinney, who has been in
Southland for some time, At work
On the new telephone exchange At
that place WAS with MS Sunday
q X Rappolee and j. b. Simp-
son returned from ST Louis We'd
nesday where they had been to
purchase their fall stock Of mer.
chsndise. They we're accompan.
led home by Mrs. Birdie Elder
who hod also beef there 10 select
her fall STOCK Of millinery.
Mrs j. NJ. McChesney, Of Ma
rion, Who has been visiting friends
and relatives here. returned home
Friday
Henry Hodge, one Of our lead
ing farmers, delivered a fine lot Of
cattle to Babb q Alley last week
Cleveland Wolfe aud Nellie
Gray, Of this place, entered school
at Marion Monday
Messrs. f. +. Matlock, Hayden
Threlkeld and Ollie Lawrey will
leave Thursday for Louisville to
attened medical school.
DR.. Percell was in Paducah last
week.
We learn that DR.. Robert Far
ris will locate in Kelsey to prac-
tice his profession.
JAS. Walker, our jeweler, made
his regular trip to Marion Sun
day
Miss Freeman, OF Crayneville.
was the guest of Robt. Boyd's |
family Thursday.
+. l.. Lewis and wife, Of Al. J
bany, Ind. are spending a few
days at the Utely house. He is
looking after his mining interests
in this section BY the way, he is
one of the leading spirits IN the
way Of mining, and as clevsr a
gentleman hs one would care to
meet We like to have such peo-
pie with us.
The boys of this place left early
morning for Elizabeth
town, ILL.,, to play ball at that
place. They report q good game.
The score stood stood IL to IL in
favor of Elizabethtown.
You should see the new line Of
fall and winter goods at Simpson
d Elders
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
A CARD.

With gratitude we shall ever remem
Der the many friends who kindly sym
pathized with and aided us in the sick
ness and death OF a dear son and broth
err, and with thankful hearts do we re-
member the tribute Of his employers.
II. G. FARMER AND FAMILY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
BERRY FERRY.

John Rushing attended court al
.Smithland, Monday.
Il. b. Hall, who has been very
low with typhoid fever, is conva.
lescing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17
Marion Graded Public School.

Our school, the PRIDE OF the city,
threw open its doors last Monday
and welcomed the 400 eager pupils
from Marion, the county. and sew
eral surrounding counties. On
the first day there we're 90 pupils
from out of town. These add to
the social and business status Of
Marion; we are glad to have them.
They not only add zeal and enthu-
sissm to the school by their pres
ence, but they pstrCnize our stores,
they add to every social function
Of refneu ent and culture. They
attend our Sunday schools aud
prayer meetings, swell our congre-
cations at the churches. They
add 10 the life Of the town in ma
ny ways. We trust and believe
the will be benefited by being
here. Schools and churches are
the best index TO the character Of
town. Such being true, Marion
stands pre- eminently at the head of
the Notwithstanding all her neigh
bors We have five flourish
ing churches, and a city govern
ment Which enforces the law,
which are valued allies to our
school. Parents and guardians
may we'll feel that the social, as
we'll as the municipal, religious
and educational atmosphere Of
Marion is pure, and that their
children, or wards, are safe here.
Under such conditions and under
the leadership Of our Principal,
every girl and boy may indeed be
thankful that they are here, and
if they do not advance rapidly the
fault will be with them, and them
only. Who knows but that the
Marion graded public school may
this very year turn out a president
or a governor, or another congress
man from among our boys; OF a
Clara Barton or Susan b. An
thony, or a Frances +. Willard
from among our girls.
The opening could not have
been more auspicious. The wealth
er was perfect, the crowd immense,
the children enthusiastic, b Q
songs sweet, the music inspiring,
and Professor Evans in 6ne trim,
and ready as ever TO assume the
responsibilities and leave undone
no duty. His charge" to the pa
rents and pupils entrusted to his
guardianship, was indeed worthy
of him and every word, We think, /
went home to the hearts of his lis.
teners. Prof. Evans req ests"
made of pupils should put each |
one on his or her honor as to con-
duct during the term, and will win
in most cases. Especial attention
was called to music, and the pro-
fessor assured his audience that
Marion graded school.was in favor
of music at all times, and would
lend it's aid to every pupil desir-
ing attainment in that art.
All in all we congratulate the
school and assure it of the solid
appreciation Of the community.
We congratulate each pupil on be-
ing permitted to attend such a
school We congratulate h Q
school board on their corps of tea
'hets, and with the boys we join
he college yell, "Rah! Rah! Rahl
Tor NJ. q. s." !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17

K. T. Jacobs, a soldier Of fame
ia the Mexican war as we'll as in
the civil war, died at his home in
Louisville Monday. He was for
msrly Lieut.. Governor of Ksntuc-
Ky and was u years OF age.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-09-17

Occasionally, if a man doesn I
say anything, his silence is mistak.
en- for a superior brand of wisdom
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26
Reset the Leg.

A little son of Harvey Jones, about
five years of age, broke his leg about
three months ago AS the child is
young, the parents thought the leg
would knit together, so did not call
IN physician, but worked with it
themselves. The bones did knit,
but the leg grew crooked,
80 much so that the foot was turned
almost around, the heel being where
the toe should be. The parents
brought the child to Dr. j. r. Num-
bers, who was compelled to break il
again and straighten it. This was
about three weeks ago. The parents
brought the child in Thursday, an6
the doctor found that the bones were
knitting nicely, an6 the leg would b.
as straight as the other.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-09-26
Trial Jurors.

Following is the list of jurors sum
moned to be in attendance at the
term of the district court beginning
Tuesday, September. 10Th. Jurymen
are to report Monday, October 9Th,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. Chas. H. Sbep-
herd, William Stacy, William f.
Wlndes, W. B Goodbeart, John G.
Clay, I A. Hemenway, H. E. Con
ley, A. o. Huntley, George c. Rig
don, Palmer Higgins, W. A. Nc
Kenzie, j. w. Curtin, J.A. Gerwick,
Chas. I. Resvis, Chas L Lynes,
I. j. Barntlsh, Francis NJ. Britain,
Harry Rannals, Harry l.. Mitchell
Albert Hindman, F 7. Livingston
james Mitchell, Will T. Riggs
Hiram Mutt, Levi Keithley, j. HI
Phillips, William Gladhart, Samue
Ashley, G. W. Phipps, Samuel Harp