davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
Mines, Mills and Mining.

Custer county is of the richest mining world
but present needs better transportation capital to develop
its rich mining districts In mining
and agriculture though progressing hand hand yet nearly
independent of each other The wdened by
the miner 10 DC but relying home consumption
cusivey he exist and prosper but in this county
call the attention the most
important mining districts mines county Mackay
with its copper mnes Morgan creek
silver mines Bayhorse district with its Sylark
and dozens of rich cad silver gold mnes Poverty
Flat Centennial Flat East Fork Clayton Slate creek Thompson
creek Robinson Bar Stanley Basin with placer quartz
OF rich leadsver mines Loon creek placer and gold quartz
Washington Basin gold Yankee Fork
district which godslver
hundred of mines the producers
The Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork county
quartz mills and smeersfve quartz mills Custer; dredge
and mill Sanley meer
horse and Macay Custer county has
nearly 5000 located mining claims region
been
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
Agriculture and Stock-Raising.

Agriculture ably supplements the mining industry in enrichng
this county The Salmon river rising in the Sawtooh
north of Wood border pur
suing zgzag in general north eastery direction
the waters of ten large creeks besides the East
streams together with Lost river and its tributaries through
thousand of acres of arabic land still
OF is forced TO supply what withhods
tie place of rain; and the annually goes
make verdant fruitful valleys of deserts would
the silence of desoaon into the sounds from homes
culture like all other industries of the county in its infancy
The time is not distant when large igatng canals will
out of Salmon river which has endless supply many
of of rich sagebrush land along the win be
reclaimed The farms of this produce wonderful yields of
hay oats wheat potatoes per and large crops
harvested each year.
Stock growing of leading industries of the and
with the usually mild winters the valleys excellent
has become remunerave industry county
each derives its largest way
taxes each year from the stock growers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
Climate. Timber, School, Etc.

The climate of Custer county very deghtfught snowfall
in the Valleys short winters and charming winters At
Chals with elevation of 400 feet sleigh rides well nigh
impossible Crediable pehoc school fund
Each district has its school building and wepad
Challs the high school studies taught.
Probably oneourh territory
is heavily tmbered with spruce FIR and pine
With large tracts of farming and grazing land uncuivae with
list of taxable property annually enghenng with giant strides
with increasing and decreasing axaon with railroad
building; with good schools churches
ranges of luxurious vegetation with admirable climate
favorable to health with fertile SOIL fruitful products
and with vast mineral wealth gold silver copper lead
and the precious meta Custer blessed with
gifts and advantages that will prove its brief though
istence to have been but puny part progressive
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcAr,ox
gepa I Hm, Of the Interior. ,
Land Office At HALEY, Ida. |
October eth. ionI

Department Of the interior
Land Office at HALEY. la
October eth, 1904 (
No''ce Is hereby given that tn. %.
'owing-named settler has died mott.
OF MS Intention to make final nroo, -
support OF his claim, and that ..,a
proof will be made before L. # Joh"
s'on' U. 5. Commissioner at hi. oa,a.
In Chnllis, Idaho, on November 9a.d
1909, viz: Richard Bennetts, on II T.
AppI'cation No. 1879. for the To, ;
wv \ NE&' E}l Nw}4, Sec. II, rp. IL +,
M Il. 10 T., Il. NJ. p 10
lie names the following witnesses -
prove his continuous residence mo-
a"a cultivation of said land, viz:
John Mock, Charles Waddle,o,
william Flenniken. William Lea,on
All OF chaliis' Custer county. Idaho,
N J. SHARP, Register
FIRST publication Oct. 18th, 1904
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
Custer County.

Custer county Idaho offers to settlers an
capitalists Its beautiful its enerpsng people, var
led resources and its brilliant prospects
the name OF General Custer whose dasng
tive career has become of national Thrtyfve
years ago. when placer mining prime quartz mining
IN Its infancy the territory embraced was
known only to Indians and occasional
travelling 10 from Montana TO them wilderness to the maxi
ers OF unexplored" pacers were actively
worked Stanley Basin what border and
in 1869 few ground on Loon creek
In 1870 other pacer discovered yielded
until quartz claimed attention. years later the region now
forming Custer county practically unknown From 1875 to
1873 The fame OF its rich mines spread capital
lists and increasing lis population following year by
legislative enactment Custer county ved
since that time until today population 5000 people
and has the following towns
Chais-Couny seat farming stock frnit and MINING
Mackay-Mining and farming.
Houston--FarniuG and sing
Bayhorse-Mining
Clayon--MininS. farming nd stock raising
Bonanza--Muing
CuSer-Mning
Staney-Placer and quartz mining. and grazing land
custer county also has large valleys where farming
and raising pursued great Big Lost R
valley Thousand SPRING Round Pahsamaro Fork An
telope and Stanley
custer county embraces irregular outline
miles, ard it is large the State and larger
than Delaware Rhode Island together central Ida
no. 1T is reached by the Oregon Short the east
and this road will probably be extended Chas
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone have line
foot 10 Chas The of Custer
mines and its agricultural and grazing lands.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
o,RecroEIEs

SUPREME COURT.
|I.mes F. Ailshle'
Y n. sullivan,
2ssrles Stockslaser'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
United States Land Office, !
HALEY, Ida, Oct. eth, 1904, 7

ChfNNA oNANNe l1duu OlTEE. I
HALEY, Ida, Oct. eth, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen
BENEFITS, assignee of William I. Oster,
of Challis, Custer county, Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make proof
on her desert-land claim No. 500, for
the SWl4 Swl4, Sec. l, 81 SCI. Sec.
., NE4 NEI4, Sec. II, Up. I'm, r. 10
E., Il. NJ, before l.. II. Johnston, u. S.
Commissioner, at his office in Challis,
Idaho, on Wednesday, the 23rd day of
November. 1904
She names the following witnesses
TO prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land
John Bradbury, Frans Gustus Ander-
sou, George L. McGowsn, Richard
BENEFITS. All Of Challis, Custer coun-
ty, Idaho.
n. j. SHARP, Register.
First publication Oct. 18th, 1904.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Desert Land, Final Proof
United States Land Office.
HALEY, Ida, Oct. 10th. 1904

N 4
HALEY, Ida. Oct. 10th. 1904 (
Notice is hereby given that Mappps
Nordstrom, of May, Idaho, has filed
notice of intention to make proof nm
his desert-land claim No. S45, for Lot.
:, D. . Sec :, aud Lot /, Sec. 3, To. /.
NJ X. 81 b.. u. NJ, before L. II. John.
ston, U. $. Commissioner a L his Office in
Challis, Idaho, on Wednesday, the asrd
day of November, 1904.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and re.
elamation Of said land
+. A. Reed, Challis, Idaho.
). II. Pierson, of May, Idaho.
Valentine Maelzer, OF Morse. Idaho.
Rice Grain, of Ellis, Idaho.
n. J. SHARP, Register.
First publication Oct. 18th, 1904
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22

The St. Louis Republic is the one the best
Newspapers in the world, and this year is of
unusual interest on account of the Worlds
Fair at ST. Louis.
Salmon River, and contains the news of Loon
Creek Sheep Mountain, Stanley Basin, Gus
ter, Clayton, Bayhorse and Thunder Noun
tain Mining Districts. and the County Proceed
ings of the Commissioners. The Messenger
was established May 2lst, 1881.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-11-22
UsTER ENCANIPMENT NO. 10

NJ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Regular Sunday services-Preaching
y !. m: and 1880 p. m. Sunday
hool at Up. m.
Blole Class-Tuesday 7:3O p. m.
9rdrayer Meeting &c. E.)-Thursday
yygnlor z. E.-'rhursday 4 pm.
!. ,mOmen's Missionary SOciety-Mon-
oEo. l.. McDOUGALL, Pastor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02

Interior Department, occupying 11,7y2
square feet. In this large space the
visitor finds so many things of COM
pelling interest that he is loath to
leave. The Patent Office exhibit be-
longs to this section. There are mod
els of many machines that have borne
an important part in the development
of the nations industries. The earliest
form of every device of human inven-
ton, so far as possible, is shown here.
For instance, you may see the actual
sewing machine that was the first con-
trivance of its kind every constructed;
it was patented in 1916 by Elias Howe,
The first typewriter, patented by O.
Thurber in 1912; the model of the first
cast iron plow, patented by Charles
Newbold in 1877; the first screw pro-
peller, invented by Robert Hook in
1880; and many other first things
are to be seen. The model Of Abraham
Lincoln's celebrated device for lifting
steamboats, off shoals is shown here.
The first harvesting machine, made in
the year $50 B. c., is one Of the most
ancient exhibits at the Exposition.
There is also a model of the first steam
engine, made in Egypt in the same
year.
Every foot of the 100000 feet of
floor space in Uncle Sans Worlds
Fair building is occupied by exhibits
Of SURPRISING interest and every phase
Of the peoples welfare is shown.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
UNCLE SANS
WONDERS
All Executive Departments Send
Treasures to the
Worlds Fair.
Display Installed In the Largest Gov
ernmental Exposition Building Ever
Constructed - Precious Docu-
ments - Relics of Famous
Statesmen and Soldiers.
Working Postal
Exhibit.

The United States Government build
ing at the Worlds Fair occupies an
elevated site just south of the main
picture of the Exposition. The great
central dome of the Government build
ing is visible from the very center of
the Fair, looking across the picturesque
sunken garden that lies between the
Palaces of Mines and Metallurgy and
Liberal Arts.
The hill slope in front of the Gov
ernment building is terraced with
broad stairways almost completely
covering the slope. The building is 800
feet long by $50 feet wide and is the
largest structure ever provided at an
exposition by the federal government.
1t is distinguished from all the other
large buildings at the Exposition by
the steel truss construction, the entire
roof being supported by steel arches,
forming a splendid domed ceiling.
In this building are installed the ex-
hibits of all the executive departments
of the government The building is a
vast storehouse of an endless variety
of treasures dear to the heart of every
true American. Precious documents
are to be seen here, and the autographs
of our great men of the past are on
display. Relics of famous statesmen
and soldiers, carefully preserved
through generations, are exhibited.
Each governmental department has in
stalled an exhibit showing its official
character and mode of operation.
Entering the Government building
from the eastern end, the visitor sees
at his left railroad postoffice car
This is not a mere coach standing idle,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
CURIOUS THINGS FROM CHINA
The Most Magnificent Beds Ever Seen
Are Part of Tho Celestial Empires
Worlds Fair Exhibit.

The Chinese exhibit at the Worlds
Fair is filled with pleasing surprises.
Some of the most magnificent articles
of furniture are q part of this wonder
full display. The carving and inlaying
of ivory, bone and wood illustrate the
marvellous skill of the Chinese.
Models included in this interesting
exhibit show the homes and home life
of the Chinese, their weddings and
funerals, Chinese tea house, restau-
rant and shop, Chinese weaving and
some of the beautiful silks and wear
ing apparel of the Chinese and their
methods of manufacturing them.
One feature of the exhibit is two
magnificent Chinese beds, each of
which has the appearance OF being
small house of great beauty. One Is
summer bed, the other for winter. The
summer bed is hand carved and inlaid
with ivory and bone figures and land
scapes exquisitely carved and SO
skillfully joined as to appear part of
the wood. The bed and furniture are
of carved bamboo. The bed consists of
an anteroom, with tables, chairs and
tea stands, and in an inner room, which
is the sleeping apartment, there is a
couch with coverings of gauzy silks.
The winter bed is still more elabo-
rate. 1t consists of three compartments.
The first contains four chairs, tea poy
and chest of drawers. This is the sit
ting apartment The second is the dress
ing room, and the third is the sleep
ing apartment, or the couch itself. The
furniture is of rosewood inlaid with
ivory carving of birds, flowers and
trees. The couch is covered with silks
of the finest texture and In gaudy col
ors. The sleeping compartments are
lighted with Chinese lanterns Of silk
hung at the outer entrance, while the
light enters through gauze panels, hand
painted and in forms of rosewood in
laid with ivory figures.
A table and dish made Of highly pol
ished ash, with exquisitely carved
bamboo figures inlaid, are shown. The
work is so artistically done that each
article seems to have been made of
one piece Of wood.
There is also a large display of Chi
nese lanterns made of silk, gauze and
other light material and some made Of
beads artistically arranged with glass
centers. The silk and gauze are beau
tifully hand painted.
There are models of some of the
great Chinese temples, theaters and
arches, showing elaborate carving in
wood and ivory and two large elephant
tusks exquisitely carved.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02

but is one of the most improved mail
cars, in which men attached to the
United States railway mail service are
actively engaged In throwing" the
mails. Here you will see Se postal
clerks at work, just as they work while
speeding along q railroad track.
A curious collection of old time rel
les from the postoffice museum at
Washington illustrates as no verbal
description can do the crude begin
nings of the postal system. One of
these relics is an old fashioned stage
coach that once carried United States
mails through portion Of the Louisi-
ana purchase territory. President
Roosevelt, who once inspected it, ex-
amined with rough riders interest
the bullet holes which stage robbers
and mountain brigands shot through
its stiff leathern curtains. Generals
Sherman and Sheridan and President
Garfield rode in this old coach during
the strenuous days of frontier life.
Among the collection of documents
showing the primitive postal methods
in vogue in the early days is to be
seen the old book of accounts kept by
the first postmaster general, Benjamin
Franklin, all written by hand. There
is a rare collection of stamps, includ-
ing ancient Filipino, Porto Rican and
Cuban stamps. The postofiice depart
ment's exhibit occupies 12,469 square
feet.
Across the aisle. at the right, is the
exhibit of the new Department of
Commerce and Labor, occupying 1,966
square feet. This exhibit shows what
the new executive department stands
for and what it is accomplishing. Mr..
Carroll d. Wright, United States Com
missioner of Labor, had charge of the
preparation Of the exhibit. Charts ar
ranged by him, showing the rapid
growth Of the nation in agriculture,
arts, manufacture. population, ETC.. are
Of special interest to sociologists and
all students of the labor problem. The
Census Bureau exhibit is made In this
section. 1t shows the tabulating ma
chimes used in compiling the census re-
pSAios hS AiBhhhouoS Dpulu, 1tloO up
Grating under this department, shows
the great revolving lenses in light
houses, with other interesting appli-
ances.
The space in the projecting north
west corner of the building is devoted
to the Library of Congress. The edi-
flee which houses this library at Wash
lngton is held by many architects to
be the most beautiful building in the
world. Its interior decorations, by FL
mer Ellsworth Garnsey, furnish one
Of the chief delights OF a visit to the
national capital. A large model of this
splendid building is a feature of the
exhibit. The decorative features of
the interior are reproduced In their
original colors.
The next exhibit on the right hand
side of the central aisle is that of the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
sRilsere @eiehe fir Snben.

Die ruififhe Regierung ite9t i'm
9ssriff, bic sesen bic bortisen Suben
sert9teten 9eisbe gu milOern. Sm
berfloFenen Serbit ianbte Der Winiiter
bes Sunern, plebipe, Elm Runbidreiz
ben on bic propinSialbsbOrben, in benz
sr 2lnfrassn iiber bic Gage unb bic llr>
laden Der Notb unb llu0ufriebenbeit
Der iiibiI6en 9epDlteruns iteate. Mtit
iiberraidenber Ginitimmistett maben
bic PrpbinaiaIbebDrben bic S9ulb an
ben fosialen unb ipirtbItaftlihen Rus
beitDrunsen ben peralteten 9efeben BET,
bic bds ganse 2anb in Mitleioenf6aft
sDgen, unb es ipurbe fofort cine &pms
miiiion ernannt, Inn milbers 9siebe
aussuarbeiten, bic ndmentli6 bic Gage
bes iiibii9sn proletariuts perbefern
ioGIen. Die sr0bte aenberung ipirb
tpabrfdeinli9 cine MiIberung Der Be-
fdrdntuneen binIi9tIid Der g1ieoerlufs
flung ietn. @s pirb aber BON fetner
Seite eripartet. baB bic ReOiIion bic
pOlIiidnbise @leidielluns Der Suben
nit ben RuFen berbeifiibrsn ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
Toote e&sbearGD.
119 &aibinston slbe.
Gifenbabn Seittnbelle.
eslatuare, eadalpanna unO ggsiiern sabn

Sn Sraft htn 4. Stunt 1903.
Siolia-guldbt Scranton fur Hsp 2OrI
nm 2.05, 800, COS, 800, 1910, Born. 12..
40, $40 unb 3.35 Ra6mittass. 8ir gltr
gOrf u. philadelphia, um 500 u. 1910 8Orm.i
t2.40 une 3.35 Nabmittass. 6iir @Oulps.
bore. 6.t0 Rdtmitiass.
ROroli4 sir Buffalo um 1.15, 6.22 II. 9.0C
WUr. t.55, 6.35 uue 1f.tO Na6mittass. 6iir
9iusbamtpu, Glmira unp 3pil1tnlfanOntn, ual
10 25 Wpr. une i.05 9ia6m. 8lr Ssptgp.
Syraeuis unb Utica. nm lis uuo 6.22 WOr.
t.55 Ra6mittass. Sspssu. Spraeule uns
Utica 3ug um 6.22 Wor. I6uft iGglib, ausat-
nOmmtu Sonntass. 8iir Npntrcie nm 9.0l
Wpr.; los unb 6.35 Na6m. Ni6Olfpn Ae
eOmubaticn, nm 4I0 uue 6 is Rabmittass.
8loomsburg Sibifion-9uIdbt SCRANTON
fir Hortbumbtranb um 6.35, 10 10 DIOR.
t.55 uub 6.35 Na&m. 8iir pymcutb nm 9.05
Nabmittass.
SonutaaSs3hee.
eaolia-6ir gltp yOrf um $50, 800
6.05 nnp 1910 WUrssns; $40 unp 1886
Ndhm.
RoroIi9 - 5ar Buffalo um LIS, unt
6.22 Wor.; i.55, 6.35 uno ti.f0 Na6m
S}ir GImira unb 3pii&suhatiUnsn, 1925 Dor.
miiiags
4loomsburg Sibiiion -gtrIG6i Scranton
I'm 1910 Wpr uub f.35 Ndtm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
WHARFAGE FREE AT ST. LOUIS
Twenty Miles of River Front For Wa
ter Craft at Worlds Fair City.

Free wharfage will be given to all
boats landing at st. Louis during the
Worlds Fair. Traffic Manager Hill
leary of the Exposition and Joseph p.
Whyte, harbor and wharf commission
er of st. Louis, have decided on the To-
cations assigned to the various kinds
of boats.
Yachts, steam launches and all boats
propelled by their own power have
been assigned wharf space between
Choteau avenue and Biddle street.
These streets, running east and west,
form the boundary lines for the CEN
trail business district of the city.
House boats have been assigned
wharf space north of Biddle street
and south of Choteau avenue.
St Louis has a river front of twen-
ty miles. The Broadway line of the
Transit company parallels the river
from the city limits on the north to
Jefferson Barracks on the south. At
no point are the cars more than FIVE
blocks from the Mississippi river. The
Worlds Fair may be reached for one
fare by transferring to any Of the
eight lines that cross Broadway and
reach the Exposition grounds.
No charge will be made for wharf
age. Application for space should be
made to the harbor and wharf COM
missioner at the City Hall. on Twelfth
street, between Market street and
Clark avenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
Sie mpberne Giienipaaren=
Sanclmn9.
Tlic9cm tr09cm
Mmitc6mm9

Sie wiilen, iuie bieielben in8
SauS 9elangen = uno iebr oft
brin9en iie &ranfbeit nit.
Sie fonnen Sbr Seim auSriliten
nit ,,Sersen" 9biiren MnS
Seniterm fir cine iebr mdbise
Summe.
Sbilren - iO9ar Die biIli9eren
Sorten-baben 3apfenloder mb
4inne @fande NIT Sirnib, an.
Oere init OeIanitrid. Seniter ba'
ben Oelanitri1 unb fonnen fir
Seniterrabmen ueridieoeuer @robe
ueritellt merben.
Sereen Sbiiren 81 bis 50,
uollltanbi9 nit gln9eln rno
S6rauben.
Screen Scnifer 1876 s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02
sadananna g. BDOmins Uallsg.
(eaureI tinie.)

1Tat IN arafl am 8. 6tbruar 1901.
i3hst ptrlalTsn Scranton nm 6 90 Werasns
an Wuhtntastu unh 200 Wrrssns an Conn,
tassn unb btrauf ale 20 Diinutsn bis 1876
Na&ts, uub tuhtn in gBifss-Snrrs 43 Wiuuttn
fpGitr tiu.
3uat allt 10 Rinuisr an @cbtnaasu ron
800 bis Gao Rahmittd9s.
Grpuejhst ptrlaItu Ssrautcu iGali6, ausas-
npmmru SUuntas, um 6.55 SIS unb 1895
Rprstus, uno 2.t5 uup 35 Na6mttaes. une
irtiftu in @ilfss. Barre 80 Winuisn lpditr Gin
Sitbs BabrpIan fir espddbtfUrbtrnbt 3hsr.
{, 0. Byln iry gsrftbrsIritsr, SeranlOn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02

- Sn einem Dorfe n0rSlif BON
Siouario, auf Der Suiel SABA. IN ben
bolldnoii6en 8eIitungen in SitinOien,
peruriahten pSanatifer" einen slnfrnbr.
Gr wuroe pom ben 3ruppen unteroriidt.
IS muroen ~ Der 9lufriibrer 9etObtet
uuo etwu Gin DusenO ibrer slniiibrer
lpuroen ielt9enOmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02

@meritas Sanbsl NIT
pprtp Rico bat iih felt Der annerion
Der Sniel fiinffu9 permebrt.
g d 9ottif9es ROtbptlb b
bat ii4 anouuerno in einoelnen iiibs
li9en Sbsilen bon RsuieeIunb unses
iiebelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-06-02

= @ine caua6ii6e germeiiun9s @rs
petition, beitebeno aus 10 Wiunn, iubr
Suiammen nit elmer iolhen Expedition
Der Sereini9ten Staaten bon YancOus
per, y. g., ab, bic SrcnSe Swiiheu
sllasfa uno Canada ieitiuitslleu. Sbre
slrbeiten werOeu Orci Sabre in 9lnlpru6
nebmen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-10-28
SENTENCES IN SALUDA.
New Trial Refused Thrailkill, Miller
and McCornick-Appeals
Taken.

Motions for new trials in the Saluda
homicide cases were refused on We'd
nesday by Judge Purdy.
Thrailkill was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary, LaFayetts
Mccormick and Samuel Miller given
three years each. Joe Miller was
convicted of carrying concealed wea-
pons, was sentenced to pay a fine of
one hundred dollars. Wist An
drews, a negro, who killed another
negro some time ago, was convicted
of manslaughter and sentenced to
seven years in the penitentiary. No.
tice of appeal was given in the Thrail-
kill and the Miller-McCormick cases,
and pending the appeal, motion for
bail was made. Judge Purdy holds
that he cannot grant bail pending the
appeal and the motion for bail was
therefore refused.