davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

people. They don't want to have an ad-
ministration selected in the back room
of railroad office in Seattle.
Il can be just as little an enemy Of the
railroads as any man in the state can be.
But ! maintain that il they come into the
state and get its protection they should
bear fair share OF the burden Of gov
eminent. If they consider a man who
wants them to do these things an enemy,
then / am an enemy Of the railroads.
81 am pleased to hear the hattering out
look in the neighboring counties. / am
especially obliged to you for the express
sious that | have heard here tonight in
my favor. | am certain, however. that
there are at least 100 men in the state who
could make better race than | could and
who would most certainly make a better
governor than ] would.
j have been indorsed by the Democratic
convention at Olympia as a candidate for
the vice-presidenoy | don't take very
much stock in my candidacy for that of
flee, but / am a firm believer in the DO
litical maxim which | learned at the knee
Of Lincoln, that it is never good policy ia
swap horses in the middle of the stream
''"NNNtis hht rlaAt convention uOeN not
meet for some time. and since INV friend
Harvey Scott has been pleased to nom
mate me for every office in the list, | may
be persuaded to consider the matter oil
the governorship."
Senator Turner left for Seattle last eve
ming, after spending the day with Local
Democratic friends. He is expected to re-
turn here tonight, and will very probably
remain for several days Since the sen
ator has practically agreed to head the
Democratic ticket, local leaders of the
party are anxious to secure Mr.. Turner'S
views on the entire ticket 1t has been
limited that the Democratic slate will be
practically decided upon during the present
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

had been dug for ground sluicing, from 80
to 50 cents to the pan-was taken out. The
diggngs are shallow and the gravel pays
well from the surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Brooklyn-Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN IFAGIIE

At Chicago Chicago IA, Philadelphia ,
AT ST. Louis-St Louis 6, Washington ;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

got on the lIoOr OF the CONVENTION. In
the next few minutes she was on the plat
form. Uncle joe" always fond of chill
dren, picked Vergene up and put her on
his knee. Then, during the ffty-second
ballot, she welded the gavel, the center
of interest, and it is related that when
the tiny hands brought the gavel down
upon the desk, there was instant atten-
ton. The beautiful child, in her pink and
white organdie dress, won all hearts.
A little later State Senator Smith bought
her some peanuts, which she divided with
Uncle Joe, and the pair-the tiny maiden
and the aged statesman-had delightful
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

sPRINGFIELD, H., June 6.-"Uncle
joe Cannon has@a new sweetheart. She
is Miss Vergene Maltby, aged 5.
Nergene was on her way to this city
from lineage with her mother, Mrs. w.
W. Maltby, one day last week On the
train she was shown, in paper, group
of pictures of some of the notables of
the big Republican state convention. She
picked out Uncle Joe's picture and said:
What dear old mani"
The next day her mother took her to
the convention hall and she recognized
the dear old man" at once
While her mothers attention was dis
tracted, she escaped, went downstairs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

SOUTHWEST LEAGUE STANDING.

PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Spokane Spokane ?, IA; Boise 8, 6.
At Butte--Butte 6,7 Salt Lake is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06
RICH STRIKE ON
THE SHUSHETNA

SEWARD, Alaska. May 3l.-News of a
new and rich strike ON the Shushetna
river has just been received in this place
by United States Commissioner II, H.
Hildreth. The strike was made early
this spring by r. c. Richardson, who is
deputy recorder of claims ON the Shushet-
ma river, and by G. A. Peterson OF Sun
rise.
Mr., RICHARDSON was grubstaked laFt
winter by Judge Hildreth, and spent the
winter taking up provisions and in opening
up the claim. Considerable work was done
during the winter on the property, and
this spring, when the cleanup was made
in the bottom of large drain ditch that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

fornia cabbage. 50; SSsassiI3i tomatoes
- crate radishes, lgc dozen buRehSs; let
tuce. sl60 box; Californis red onions, e
10; Australian onions, 3l2c 10; green
onions, lOc DOZEN punches; thubsrb, q To-;
dry Chill peppers 25c ID; odcumbers,
slal.25 doz.; parsley, 25c doz.; "alla
Walls ss,ss@aLsgg. slS! p 49, string
beans, iJts-s &c, green peas, 5(dOc; squash,
81 box.
GREEN FRUIT, ETC.
Apples, cooking, 75c@sl box; Ben Da-
Wis. sl.75; navel oranges, fancy s275to
$50; choice, s2.50@3; standard, 81 2Jtd 80;
seedlings, 81; bloods, $3.50; Mediterranean
sweets, Sl.75te2 lemons, s2.50Ca3 box; Per.
sian dates, 5@6c ID: bananas, S2.5OCGa
bunch seedless grapefruit, 50 box; cher.
ries, sl25 crate; pinespples, 1926 doz.;
Hood River Strawberries, $3.50 crate; Fox
Island strawberries. $500 crate.
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens, l21z@l4c ID; springs
lsc 10; dressed turkeys, 2O@23c ID; ducks
/ live, lie; dressed, l4c; geese, l0allc ID;
dressed, l5c Id; squads, scarce, $500
/ doz
| ia tlNAlN AM Il ED.
Oats. $27.50@2s.5O ton; barley. S25
ton; wheat, s2S ton; chop. s23a24 ton
/ shorts SO ton; bran, S2l ton; oil meal
s3l so ton; +. w. timothy, new, s22d22 81
/ ton; L. w. compressed timothy, new S2I
I ton; new wheat hay, Sl0al7 ton; new al
faha, $llQl2 ton; new Puget Sound nay
/ Sl4@l5 ton; middlings, $27 ton; corn
s27. so ton.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Washington creamery. 2lcs--c
ranch, l4Ca Ice; Eastern tub, 2l@22c; Cali
! fornia butter. 20@2lc.
| Eggs.-Fresh ranch, Isolde.
Cheese.-New Tillamook, ll19c.
FISH, ETC.
Halibut, &c; salmon, sac; ling cod 41Ac
shrimp, l21a@l5c; CLANS, l40 sack
crabs, SlGl.5O doz.; rock cod, &c; her
ring, SC.
| NUTS.
English walnuts, No. l, Are 10; Chill
walnuts, be lb Ganoble, l3c ID; almonds
lie ID; pecans, l2tdl3c ID; Brazils, he 10;
filberts, BE Id; peanuts. fresh roasted, 81
lb chestnuts, l2@l8c Id; eocOanuts, 75G
| 90c doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

the game was replete with errors. The
score; r.. H. T.
Los Angeles ~ 0lO0OO+-2 10
San Francisco. o 900 100000 7 z
DECENTRALIZATION and Spies; Knell and
Leahy.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The Tail
enders took double header from the
Oakland nine yesterday. The score:
Morning game X. H. T..
Portland ,.....3 0000IO-7 o Il
Oakland ......0 000000-5 Q ?
Thielman, lberg and Shea
Schmidt, Cooper and Boettiger
Afternoon game r. II. e.
Portland 400 OO050OO2-7 10 0
Oakland "...0 100000 % II |
Batteries-Roach and Shea; Graham and
Byrne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

hits. but combination Of errors and
hits in the fifth lost the game for Sc
attic. The scores by innings:
Morning game r. II. Z.
Seattle .,.,...0 000003OI-4 o 8
Tacoma .......2 l 0030 1907 8 3
Summary: Two-base hts-By Mohler.
2: Smith Three base hit-By MeLaugh-
lin. Stolen bases-By Lynch: Casey, 8.
Bases on balls BY Fitzgerald, 3; Hail. 4,
Hit with ball-By Fitzgerald, p Struck
out BY Fitzgerald. ?; Hail, 4. Passed
ball-By BlanSenship. Sacrifice hit by
Mclaughlin. Left ON bases-Seattle, O.;
Tacoma. 6.
Afternoon game r. H. f.
Seattle ....,.3 0 0 90 OF 2l-6 u ?
Tacoma ...,...l 0 1901 1900 - u s
Summary Struck out--By Overall, 2;
by Shields, l. Bases ON balls-By Barber,
]. Passed balls-By Hogan, /. Stolen
bases-By Hall, Delahanty. Twobase hits
BY Mclaughlin, ?: Doyle, Hogan, Moh-
Ter. Delahanty Brashear. Three-base hit
Lynch. Sacrifice hits-Nan Haltren. 2;
Mohler. Left on bases-Tacoma, 4; Seat.
tle s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06
eATI-RnANts GAME

Seattle took Saturdays game from the
Tigers by score OF 10 to :. Keefe was
IN the box Tor Fisher, and Williams did
The honors for Seattle. The score:
X. II. f.
Tacoma .....l0l2Ol02O 10 7
Seattle ..30s240l lie IA 7
LOS ANGELES, June 6-The locals
shut out San Francisco yesterday, although
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06
OFFICIALS VISIT
AMERICAN LAKE

Captain F. A. Grant, O. F. Cosper. agent
of the quartermaster's department, Adju-
tant General Drain, Major Evans and Sec
rotary Whtehouse OF the Chamber OF
Commerce left early this morning for the
target camp near American lake, to make
investigations for putting in a water sys-
tenn and two or three supply depots, and
also to determine what else may be neces-
sary for the encampment in July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
the Wholesale men to the jobbers this
morning:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh meat.--Cow beef, 6@6l4c; steer
beef. 20; veal, 7@9c; hogs, Sc; trimmed
pork, 9@l0c; mutton, ewes, sac; wethers,
6s; lambs, 6iac
Provisions l2@lSc; breakfast
bacon, l2iA@ lsc; bellies, fresh, s@lll4c.
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes, $50 ton; home grown
potatoes. SIS ton; new potatoes, S2.75
carrots, 81 sack; rutabagas, zoe sack; Cali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06
TIGERS LAND
ON TOP AGAIN

1.-THE Tigers tucked away another double
Reader yesterday, thus moving up once
more to the top, while the Wilson braves
were thrown down to the fourth notch.
Overall turned the trick for Tacoma IN
the afternoon, winning by a score of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-06

to Q, while Barber and Shields, for Sc
attic, endeavored to follow the big mans
pace. Fitzgerald negotiated for the morn
ing game, played at Seattle. thereby get
ting revenge on the Grandpas for the
unmerciful hombardment which they adj.
ministered to him last week Charley Hall
was in the box for Wilson, and the
Soungster held the Tigers down to eight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Tewn land village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.

News OF the Tewn land village Told
Briefly for busy Readers.
John Nash is in Boston for q few
DAYS on business. lt,s
The Forester's fair and bazaar be-
gins Monday evening.
Mrs II. M. Ramsdell is slowly get
ting better from her illness.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Harris September 18th.
Regular meeting of the Stark hose
company will be held tonight at 1880
p. IA.
At the regular communication of
Mt Anthony lodge f. & A. M. this
evening the third degree will be con-
ferred.
Miss Mary Henry who has been crit.
ically i'll for several weeks is consider
ably improved
The Woman's Auxiliary to the Y.
NJ. c. A. will hold their regular meet.
ing at the association rooms Oct 9TH
at 3 p. m,
The Revs Philip Schuyler and Ed
ward Conover will officiate at the fun.
eral of Frederick Newell Squire We'd
nesday afternoon.
Editor Howe OF the Banner is in
Montpelier to be present at the open
ing of the legislature. He will return
the last of the week. Robert p. Moore
accompanied him and will remain for
two or three weeks.
owen Boutwell, of Gaysville, Vt kill
ed few days ago a pure white hedge.
hog. Gaysville is probably the ban
ner hedgehog town of the state, bount-
les on 100 being paid at the town
clerks iiic during the first year OF
bounty.
a party of about % lumbermen were
taken from North Adams to Somerset
Saturday in six horse wagon from
Flagg's livery. They were to work
through the winter for the Deerfeld
River company. which conducts the
numbering business in that section on
large scale.
Eugene Graham received message
Monday announcing the death of
John ason OF his brother Thomas. The
lad was nine years of age The father
passed his vacation here last summer.
The mother died about year ago.
Mr. and Mrs Graham will leave
this afternoon for New York to attend
the funeral tomorrow. The mother of
Mr. Graham will accompany them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
THE WAY TO THE FAIR.
Make the Trip Via Troy and Albany Over tn,
New York Central.

In going to the Worlds fair at ST
Louis you can purchase at Rutland
station tickets via Troy and the New
York Central in connection with the
Lake Shore and Big Four roads, which
constitute the standard route 10 at
Louis. Round trip season tickets cost
$500; sixty day tickets, $50. 50; fifteen
day tickets, $24 10. In addition to this
coach excursion tickets are sold at
Troy every Wednesday at rate of SO,
for train leaving at 100 p. m. These
tickets are good for nine days from
date of sale and permit of stop over
at Niagara Falls on return trip.
Via Rotterdam Junction and the
West Share road season tickets cost
$35.2 sixty day, $50. %: fifteen day.
S24. Coach excursion tickets are also
sold at Troy on Wednesdays at rate
of $3.50.
Above tickets are on sale in the Rut-
land railroad Office, but you should
mention either of above routes when
applying for tickets.
Address a. +. Brainard, general
agent, Albany, for sleeping car reser-
vations or any special information
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mrs Robert MontgomerYwas in Ben.
nington Saturday.
Leroy Pierce visited his parents Mr.
and Mrs . b Pierce Sunday.
David Hill and wife have returned
home after spending month in Ross
vile, Kansas visiting her daughter,
Mrs Otis Howard and family. Miss
Irene NJ attison accompanied her grand
parents TO Rossville.
Mrs Olive Harrington Green died at
her home Sept 80 aged 90 years. She
suffered for several months with can
Ger of he stomach and patiently await
ed the end Deceased was born in
SALISBURY and lived her life here.
She was the widow of George Green
who died four years ago. She had led
a very active life greatly attached to
her family thinking no burdento great
for mother to do. She is survived by
five children, one son . fired who
lived with mis- mother, Mrs Hughes,
Mrs Edgar Green, Mrs Fred Mattison,
Mrs Ruth Mattison of Bennington and
Mrs Myron Knanp of South Shafts
buy The funeral was observed from
her home at > O'Clock Monday after
noon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
Auction Sale

Doh't forget the big auction sale
Saturday Octl All kinds Of mer-
chaudise at w. B, Taylor's stable.
Horses, Cows. Wagons, Harnesses,
Furniture. In fact anything you
want. The sale commences at 1880
sharp, rain or shine. Have You any
thing YOU want sold. If so call or
write and we will calland get them and
place them in this sale at a small COM
mission of 10 per cent. Sale under
the management of W. l.. Holcomb and
w. b. Taylor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
Sacrifice Sale of Pianos

Our fifteenth sale of rented pianos is
now in progress. Fine upright pianos
at prices from 800 to $3.50, including
the Wegman, Emerson, Baus, Brew
ster, Gramer, Gordon, Haines and
several other makes. Some of these
pianos have been rented only three
months, and are fully warrented for
ten years. Terms SIS down and 81 a
month. Stool and scarf with every
piano, The mostof these pianos being
nearly new, we can send you a pic
ture of them Write today, If you
want fine piano cheap.
McKannon Bros * Co
20 Church ST,
Burlington, VI.
The largest music house in the state
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
Favored BY Roth Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise FoIey's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases, as no other remedy can com
pare with il. 1t is safe and sure, f.
T. Slater, merchant, III Main street,
Gloucester, Mass, writes, ''Feley's
Honey and Tar cured me of very1bad
cough which l had for three months,
though other remedies failed to benefit
me. l can highly recommend it for
coughs and colds. Sold by z. A.
Quinlsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
POWNAL CENTER.

Mrs John Sweet is much improved.
Mrs Walter Irish is on the sick list.
Miss Emma Sumner is expected home
from Saratoga.
Miss Bessie Reynolds spent Sunday
in Bennington.
Clinton Kately has moved his fau1ilt
to Blackinton where he expects TO work
ia the mill.
A. Green has moved to North Pow
nal %here he will do blacksmithing for
the lime kiln men.
Mr. Murdick of SALISBURY has
bought the late John Campbell place
and will take possession soon.
The funeral of Walter Irish young
est son Paul was held at the Union
church Sunday at 2p. m. Rev MIR
Mitchell ofiiciated
The boys and girls are being seen
with bags and pals fun Of nuts. All
seem to enjoy the sport as there is a
good crop of chestruts and walnuts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-10-04
METHODIST RALLY pay
interesting Service at That Church Last Sunday
3 Afternoon. 2f

Rally Day was observed at the M.
e. church Sunday. There was a large
attendance at all the meetings. "
Special exercises were held at the
Sunday school. Each OF the younger
scholars brought one or more apples,
the total amount being about three
barrels. These will be given to the
sick and needy.
The church was trimmed in an origi-
nal way with vegetables and fruit
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
IRIDIUM DANGEROUS

London, Feb. 29.-The cancer re-
search movement initiated by the
Royal College of Surgeons with the
cooperation of the Royal Society of
Veterinary Colleges, and all the
London hospi tails and colonial offices,
has for months been patiently carried
on. a member of the Royal College
of Surgeons says the work has not led
to any hope of a cure, and until they
have m ore definite ideas as to the
nature OF the cause the search for a
cure is mere cropping in the dark.
Even the much Wanted electric cures
by Roetgen rays and by radium, are
not only unavailing, but even dang
erous. All that the research move
ment has established beyond doubt is
that cancer is not parasitic or IN.
fecri Gus disease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
FOREIGN.

London, Feb "a Port Arthur
despatch says that General Stoessel,
general commanding officer at Port
Arthur, has today issued an order
directing the attention of troops and
inhapbitsnts to the fact that the Jap
anese intend to land at Port Arthur
and seize the fortress. The general
declares he will never give an order
to surrender. He calls ON everybody
to fight to death, as no one can save
himself without fighting.
St, Petersburg, Feb. 29.-A des-
patch from Lao Yang dated February
%, says that, Chinese on the Yalu
river report that an advance guard of
Russian cavalry which has penetrated
Korea for distance of about 200
versts, acr 1ss the river, had an enooun
ter with detachment OF japanese
and that the japanese were compelled
to retreat and fled leaving their
horses, which were seized by Cos
sacks. General Linevitch despatched
cavalry and body OF infantry in pur-
suit, with an order to occupy northern
Korea.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
q. II. PRESTON KILLED.

Marsh6eld, Feb. 80. - Edward @.
Preston, young man about twenty
nine years of age, was instantly killed
this morning in peculiar manner
while at work saving wood about a
mile from the village. The cast iron
balance wheel on the circular saving
machine burst throwing the cast iron
pieces in every direction. One large
piece took effect in the left side of Mr..
Preston's head ard struck with such
force that he was thrown to the
ground in an unconscious condition.
Men were working near him at the
time but in spite Of any thing they, or
the physician who was summoned
could do, he died in short time af.
terward. The machine was run by a
gasoline engine and Mr.. Preston made
a business of going from place to place
saving wood. He is survived by a
wife and two children the younger
being only about week old. General
sympathy is expressed for the young
wife in this her time of extreme sor-
row and especially under the existing
conditions. A father. mother, brother
and sister also survive Mr.. Preston.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

the inner part Of the harbor sand
caused violent outbreak of fire. sAf-
! ter quarter of an hours engagement
we withdrew. During this lombard
ment our cruisers destroyed one of the
enemy S destroyers but no damage was
sustained by our vessels. have no
casualties to report. " gRssA
Toxic, Feb. a. The treaty alli-
snce between japan and Korea which
! was signed February % guarantees the
independence and integrity of Korea
and also provides that Korea shall
have Japan's assistance in reforming
the internal administration of the
peninsula empire. There is nothing
in the instrument which intimates
that Japan shall have armed assistance
from her ally, but even should such
be arranged, as has been intimated it
would, Korean assistance would not
be a greet addition to Japan'4 fighting
power. The only real troops il Korea
are the emperor's guard which is for
parade purposes purely.
London, Feb. 27.-Reports current
here this morning that the Russian
cruiser Askold has been lost at Port
Arthur are officially denied.
London, Feb. 27.-A Chefoo CORES
pondent for the st. James Gazette
wires that the Japanese gunboat which
was badly damaged at Port Arthur
made for Chefoo but sank before she
reached the port. Eight OF the crew
arrived at Chefoo and reported that
several boatloads of survivors had
landed east of Chefoo.
st. Petersburg, Feb. 27.-Count Toll
stoi, the famous Russian author, has
given a thousand sets of his works for
sale, profits to be expended for the
benefit Of Russian troops in tie Far
East
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
THE OURT'S BUSY DAY.

Our Busy Day. was an APP
propriate sign at the city court room
Monday. A general roundup of the
thirsty, and convivial was made by
the local police. Most of those who
were before His Honor, today, were
men whose names are more or less
familiar in police records.
Walter Burke, the first to walk the
carpet, pleaded guilty to over in
diligence, and, it being his second
offense, he was fined $50, which he
paid. Michael Canning, arraigned
for intoxicatioD, pleaded not guilty
On testimony of witnesses he was
proven guilty and fined $l5 and costs.
He took an appeal and bail in the
sum of $40 was furnished.
The next victim was Collins J.
Wooster, charged with furnishing. >"
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued, Bail was fixed at
500 Benjamin Gates for the res.
pondent
Edward Gabaree said mot guilty"
in answer to the charge of fifth
offense of intoxication. His case was
continued Bail was found in the
sum of $780, Welcome Lamphere
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of a
second offense of INVESTIGATION. His
case was continued and he was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
Edward Ewing. who pleaded not
guilty to a second otfense Of intoxica-
ton, was proven guilty He appealed
and bail was fixed at S75 which at
this writing. had not been furnished.
Fred Sloan, who is charged with
grand larceny, by William Bushey was
the first one to appear before the court
at its afternoon sitting. W. A. Lord,
who appeared for the respondent
waived hearing Sloan was bound
over to county court in the sum of
$500. Mr., and Mrs. William Bushey,
the witnesses for the State were put
under the same bonds.
Henry r.. Bailey, charged with
grand larceny from the house of Mrs
Laura Davis, in Calais, was next
called. Eigth witnesses for the State
were on hand, but Bailey, waived a
hearing. At the time of going to press
bonds for the respondent were not
fixed nor were they fixed in the case
of the witnesses.