davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
IN the bottom after awhile.
The Early Chicks.

The brcoder house should be warm,
whether hens or brooders are used
Loss occurs largely from overfeeding.
lack of warmth and failure to keep up
the temperature at night. Feed three
times Il day, never leaving food to re-
main over single meal. but between
meals little millet seed should be
scattered in litter for them to seek by
scratching. as they will thrive best
when kept at work. For the first three
days give pinhead oatmeal, allowing
nothing the first thirty-siX hours, and
then feed morning and night bread
made Of equal parts by weight of corn
meal, middlings, sffted ground oats and
animal meal. Alternate this with the
pinhead oatmeal If preferred. After
they are month or six weeks old feed
anything they will eat.-P. n. Jacobs
in Farm and Fireside.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
Lfghtweight Animals

AS factor incidental to the demands
Of the market for lightweight animals
Iowa Homestead mentions that young
animals may be finished at much
lower cost per hundred pounds than
older ones. For example, a steer finish
ed at the age Of twenty-four months or
thereabout is much more profitable to
his owner than If carried six months
or a year longer. The same is also
decidedly true in the case of hogs. Men
are realizing that they can make hog
weigh close to 300 pounds in nine
months, and that this being true they
are able to sell at a greater profit than
If the hogs are carried six months
pnger.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
yM,5 e@s5zasr4s
AG9RM sf0g6@
@aNh, GARDEN
COOPERATION IN EGGS.
Rarmers' Syndfcates Rai.e the Price
of Eggs In Germany.

Farmers Syndfcates Rnise the Price
of Eggs In Germany.
The sale of eggs in combination be-
gan in the province of Hanover, Ger
many, in 1896, and at present there are
in that province ninety-tive associations
for that purpose. OF these thirty five
operate on their own account, and the
remainder are allied with other asso-
Enthusiastically societies. cooperative
dairies or agricultural societies. The
business of one Of these associate
amounts to nearly $4,000 a year. but
that Of the majority Of them does not
exceed $500, and the transactions Of
a considerable number fall below ST.
600 year.
A part of the eggs thus sold are dis
posed of to retail dealers, but by fur
the greater part are sold at wholesale.
transportation being effected by rail.
It was ut first hoped that considera-
BILE part Of the sales would be made di-
rect to the consumers through the aid
Of the parcels post, but the eggs thus
9ONu SCtTCO1y dA1OuAk " " HSA SCu& VI
the total quantity disposed of.
The Hanover chamber Of agriculture
takes an active interest in the business
Of these syndicates and prescribes a
special mark for such Of them as agree
to certain conditions of sale laid down
by it, having for their object to secure
the freshness Of the eggs sold. A large
number of the associations pay the pro-
ducers according to the weight of the
eggs furnished in order to secure them
selves against the delivery Of eggs of
too small size, and some of them have
established q minimum weight. below
which eggs are not accepted.
The eggs are packed in wooden boxes.
within which the space is divided into
compartments of cardboard. Since the
associations were first organized the av-
erage price of eggs in the rural districts
ffom which they are drawn is said
have increased by about one-quarter of
q cent per egg.-Crop Reporter.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
PLAN OF TREE AT PLANTING TIME.

rule, "Prune when the knife is sharp"
Of certainty. Commercial apple and
pear orchards, for instance, are now
adays headed much lower than used to
be the case. three feet being very
common height for starting the head.
In localities where windstorms are fire.
quent the low headed trees are less
likely to be broken, they lose smaller
portion of their fruit and are less SUBJ
ject to sun scald, because the low head
shades the body of the tree somewhat
The cost of harvesting the fruit is less
than that of gathering from tall trees.
as with low headed trees much Of the
crop can be gathered by the picker
standing on the ground, while with
high headed trees the major part of
the work must be done from ladders,
which extends the time required to do
the picking and consequently increases
its cost.
Professor L. G. Corbett, whose horti-
cultural experience has been extensive
and varied, recently outlined plan Of
forming the head which is in accord
ance with the latest successful practice
and scientific theory. The diagrams IL
lustrate its principal features SO plain
y as to need little comment. However,
the arrangement Of the branches may
be noted.
First, the branches Of the whole
should be disposed at equal distances
around the main stem or axis Of the
plant, and, second, they should be at
some distance from one another up
and down along the central axis Of the
Hee-that Is, not in the same plane, but
from four to eight inches distance
apart. (See the first cut.) With such ar
arrangement of branches the tree when
old is less liable to injury from heavy
SHOWS or severe winds.
Professor Corbett emphasizes the de-
sirability of having the main structur-
al branches Of a tree composed Of from
three to FIVE limbs of about equal siz,
rather than Of two limbs. A tree which
divides into two limbs which again
eubdivide to form the main head is
much more likely to split than tree
with several limbs disposed at differ
ent heights upon the main axis.
In order to preserve a symmetrical
form and to prevent the fruit being
borne at the extremity of long, slender
branches on apple and pear trees the
main body branches left at planting
time should not be more than eight
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
Thursday, July %.

su0tooAy, Suly 90.
Hon. Cyrus P. Walbridge of st.
Louis has been nominated for governor
by Missouri Republicans.
The Krupp company has received
such large orders from Russia for war
material that the shops at Essen are
working overtime.
John Rogers. sculptor and designer
Of the famous Rogers groups" of
statuary, is dead at his summer home
in New Canada, Conn.
Judge Parker, the Democratic pres
idential candidate, will not 60 to Chi.
eSgo to attehd the Democratic dem
onstration planned for Aug. 20.
Word has been received in Chicago
Of the death Of Frank Holme in Den
yer, Colo, of copeumption. Mr.. Holme
was one Of the Best known newspaper
illustrators in the country.
Hiram schnebly. owner of Touring
mill interests ih Wisconsin and also
? prominent politician, was killed at
Green Lake station by being struck by
Q train of ours. Death was instanta-
9aous. Mr.. Schnebly was seventy-two
40ars old.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
aaturd1y, Juix so.

0ASot0oyS vusS SVs
Armour C Co. have closed tEelye
out Of their fourteen branch fQUles II.
Nebraska. Iowa and South D&R6fa.
Frederick QQodall, the aftist, is
dead in L6nddh. He was q MaAher
in 1922.
fsctive Aug. i, reducing tBg Salaries
& all l., e%bleyes mi sRd Se2syE. q : the the
cent.
On account Of the situation at st.
RetersPYFg the An1AricGh ambassador.
Mr.. McGSrmiSk, although be- has not
complet6d his cure at Garlst6d, has
decided to return ct once.
The failure of the firm Of Heath
field & Washburn Of Buffalo, N. Y.
reveals that Washburn, who killed his
wife, his daughter and himsNf, lost
3l5, 900 Of the firms funds Ii sbeculat-
ing.
Monday, Aug. I.
Fire in the Chicago Grett Western
yards at Minneapolis CAUSED q loss Of
$4,000.
Andrew Larson, a SpeqtshsAmerican
war veteran, was run ov4f 88d killed
By street car at Mihnea6o1fs Sun
day.
John Har'ey, twenty:three ysers old.
was drowned by the overti{thlh9 of his
bdAt IN Crystal lake near Minneapolis
Sunday.
The condition of Lou Dillon. the
famous trotting mare who was taken
suddenly Ill with fever Saturday, is
greatly improved and the horse Is now
believed to be out Of danger.
Major General Henry G. Corbin has
eomplttsd ill the ara6gsmsnts for
the joint maneuvers In Virginia to be
held SEPT: s te 10 nsH q ip which
. force Of 27.4oD regular I'D national
guard troobs VIII Participate.
Gsrmany's foreifA tssde ser the last
Six months shows tilt tie thpQfta
amountad to 37st,D0o, 600. On i1sfStse
df 81, 7,7SO, 900 over the coffoef midas
:s,ss ssss.s 4, -; !fa6 s =; Z Z.
ri, 1900
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
MAPLE slRuP MAKING.

The Trouble With Niter In Boiling
Sirup and How to Control It.
Concerning the inter or malate of
lime nuisance in maple sirup New
England Homestead writer has said:
It is now we'll under control where q
reversible current evaporator is used.
BY having the evaporating pan con-
structed with partitions extending
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
Friday. July 20.


The National Cotton Spinners' as.
sociation will support the strikers at
Fall River, Mass.
A court at Naples has decided that
the pope is capable 81 inhetiting in
Italy, which had been dispiited.
The Milwaukee baseball franchise
in. the Western league has been pur-
chased by D. ]. Finkelstein Of Colo
fldo Springs, Colo. for $4,000.
Ex-senator George W. Vest is de-
lirious and steadily growing weaker
He talks at random. th6Yfh occastpn-
ally is able to give rational answers
when spoken to.
The entire racing STAPLE. incluaing
horses and paraphsrnafla, the pf6p.
erty Of John J. Ryan. we're sold in the
paddock before the races Gt Brighton
Beach. N. Y, Thlrsd5y.
The Philadelphia aid Readipg Coal
and Iron company has isslsd orders to
shut down az Of tts c6lltSrtes in the
schvylkill reStQp from July 80 to Aug.
f6r the pGfbose Of 3dftkllins pro-
duction
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
"wednesday, July 27.

WO0uVU0Oys vVey ZSs
Indications are that the Oregon hop
crop will amount to about 10000 bales,
6r In the neighborhood of $4,000 bales
less than last year.
Colonel D. Il. Anthony, the noted
Kansas editor and brother of Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the woman suf
fragist, is dying at his home in I.eaven-
worth.
Rear Admiral H. Clay Taylor of the
United States navy, who commanded
the Indiana at the battle of Santiago.
died at Copper Cliff general hospital
at Sudbury, Ont, of peritonitis.
/ A strike Of gold and silver in large
quantities has been made in an old
abandoned lead mine in the Shawan.
gunk mountains near Otisville. N. Y.
Samples assayed by experts were
found unusually rich.
L. w. Coke Of Columbus. O.. a tele-
graph operator on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, was shot and in
stantly killed and Police Oficer Otis
Riley was seriously wounded by two
tramps in the railroad yards at Will
iAmson, w. Va.
Courier Democrat., 1904-08-04
a,aHlar
9tARNN, cARDE \
agsSB ~
MODERN TREE PRUNING.

Commercial Method OF Forming the
Head Of Apple and Pear Trees.
The controversies that rage around
cultivation versus grass much In the
orchard or stringfellow tree planting
as opposed to the old style are hardly
more vigorous than the standing dis
cussion on how and when to prune. AS
to time, theories and practices vary
from specified dates to the ancient
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.


1t was pre.eminently Farmers Day
yesterday.
The cattle commissioners get raise
Of from 50 to s4 per diem, il the present
bill passes.
Secretary Of State Frederick G. Fleet
wood came back yesterday after being
laid up for over week with sciatica.
1t il now limited that the bill to COM
mute Mary Rogers death sentence may
be lost in the shuttle and never be re-.
ported.
Representative Waite oi Hyde Park
had little chance to distinguish himself
in the Speakers chair, the session was
ID short. However, be did well with
what he had to do.
The various budding attempts at eau.
Gus reform were swept of The records
Of the House yesterday afternoon, there
being no less than FIVE ranging from the
simple to the complex The bills were
introduced by Grout Of Derby, Dyer Of
Niddietown Springs, Taft OF Waltham,
Durich of Castleton, Granger OF VIII
liamstown and Winslow Of Clarendon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
COBB TURNED DOWN.
Senate Refuses to Confirm I. N Cobb
as Inspector Of Finance.

Montpelier, Dec. "a deadlock exists
between tho governor and Senate over
ihe appointment of an inspector of a.
nance. The Senate was in executive
session for three fourths Of an honr this
morning and 1T the end of it refused to
confirm the governors nomination Of l..
n. Cobb OF Island Pond to be Inspector
Of finance.
The nomination Of j. p. CuShman 10
be state tax commissioner. was confirm.
ed
1t is probable Gov. Bell viii send Mr.
.Cobb's name to the Senate again, and
1T Il inst as probable it will be turned
down by that body.
+. NJ. Bartlett Of Island Pond, repre-
scnting Cobb, the man who was tourned
down by the Senate today, gave out an
interview this afternoon in which he
declared hat the Senate had treated Mr..
Cobb very unfairly, that those who yot-
ed against him had nothing against him
as man. Mr.. Bartlett said that Mr..
Cobb has had eighteen years experience
In banks and has been very successful
in business.
Mr.. aBrtlett considers that the treat
ment given the governors appointee by
the Senate is wholly uncalled for as
the governor has treated the Senate very
colmteously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
81. ELIzABETH cHAPTER FAIR.
Win Open in HaIe's Pavilion Wednesday
Evening, for Two Days.

The ladies Of st. Elizabeths Chapter
of the Episcopal church wish to again
call yolr attention to the fair which
opens in Hale's Pavilion Wednesday
evening. They win place on sale large
amount Of fancy work marked at rea.
sonable prices, a number Of finely
dressed dolls, fancy and plain aprons,
also home made candy that viii please
the most fastidious candy eater. The
Liliputian Minstrels win give you an
hour of wholesome entertainment new
in its line. Gilbertson's orchestra viii
furnish music for dancing. Thursday
afternoon the fair viii be open and
Thursday evening a chOwder supper will
be served from 5 until Z. The entertain
ment will consist Of music and q farce
entitled "A Rural Ruse,S which is a very
clever and amusing little play. The part
Of the voluble old maid is well taken BY
Miss Allie Richardson. The others tax
ing part are Messrs. Alex Trail, Elliot
Stoughton, and Miss Maud Coburn. An
orchestra under the direction of Miss
Annie Inglis win furnish music during
the supper and evening. You have taken
in the other fairs and the ladies are
expecting you at the Episcopal fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
APPOINTMENTS BY PRESIDENT.
w. r. Wilcox is Named for Postmaster
at New York CITY.

Washington, Dec. g. The Presidents Il
message was read in both houses OF
congress this afternoon.
lThe message win be found on the
second page Of today's paper
Before this was done in the senate,
Senators Crane OF Massachusetts and
Knox Of Pennsylvania took the oath OF
office.
President Roosevelt sent to the Senate
!, 800 recess appointments and the fol-
lowing nominations: D. G. Crnm, col
leetor OF customs, Charleston, S. c.; w
r. Wilcox, postmaster at New York +;
John A. Merritt, postmaster at Wash
ington, D. c.; Francis e. Leupp, com.
missioner Of Indian affairs; Roland p,
Faulkner, commissioner Of education,
Porto Rico; Rufus a. Flanders, assistant
appraiser OF merchandise for the dis
trict Of Boston; Edgar G. Crossman, col
lector of internal revenue for the dis
triet Of New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
CLAN GORDON ELECTION
Officers for the Ensuing Year Chosen al
Last Nights Meeting.

AT the regular meeting Of Clan Cor.
don, No. 12, last evening, two new mem.
bers were initiated. After other BUSH
ness had been disposed Of the following
were elected to gil the different offices
for the ensuing years Chief, Joseph
Graham; past chief, Jas. Mcdonald; I;
tanist, Jas. Hector; chaplain, Donald
Mcleod; fin. see, Robert Gordon; cor.
Sec, Jas. Elrick; treas, Alex. Hadden
Sr henchman, Duncan Mcmillan; Jr.
henchman, w. B. Scott; senechal, David
Mcdonald; warder, Henry Gordon; sen.
tinel, Thomas SmolIit; piper, Thomas
Mcdonald; trustees, Joseph Graham,
Vim. Mcdonald, JAS. $. Milne; physi-
clans, for Barre city, w. D. Reid; Gran.
iteville, Joe w. jackson; Montpelier,
VIM. Lindsay; standard bearers, Robert
Shaw and Alex Henderson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
THE cRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT.
Manchester Unity Defeated r. Of a
Team Six Tables to Three.

The Manchester Unity team defeated
the i. Of A. team in the eribbage con-
test last evening at six tables to two.
The result BY tables was as follows
Brissett and Gamble, NJ e., defeated
Stewart and Morrison, +. Of Al; Allen
and oliver, NJ. u, defeated Anderson
and Burgh, f. of A.; Joll and johnson,
NJ. Vi, defeated Smith and Glib, +. 81
a; Emslie and Rowe, M, T., defeated
Maekie and Milne, Il. Of A.; oliver and
Parker, NJ u, defeated Smith and Clark,
T. Of A.; Reid and Mearns, NJ u, de.
feeted FLYNN and Stevens, II. of A.
Patterson and yealel +. of A., de.
feated Anderson and Murray, NJ. U.i
Williams and Evans, f. Of a., defeated
Williams and Mcleod, NJ. y.
The Clan Gordon and G. Q. +. teams
play tonight.
Tho arfbbage Iaanne standiug.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Ameadlng eharter q yIIIage d Ben.

Amending charter Of village of Ben.
nington.
Amending charter, city Of Barre re-
lating to auditors department (by Papc
Of Barre city,.
Authorizing village Of Springfield to
issue bonds.
Granting certain powers to village Of
w. Derby.
Amending charter Of Connecticut Riv-
er Power company.
Amending charte Of Island Pond Water
Co.
Extending charter Of Essex junction
Savings Bank.
Incorporating Congregational society
Of Z. Rupert.
Preferred stock for Bristol Electric
Co.
Amending charter Of village Of Hard
wick.
Amending charter Of Bennington and
No. Adams Street Railway Co.
Brighton
The House had considerable scrap
over the bill relating to the importation
Of cattle but the measure finally went
through. II increases the pay of cattle
commissioners from SO to S4 per diem.
Other bills passed by the House were
as follows:
To promote the horticultural interests
Of the state.
Providing for fire escapes for hotels
and boarding houses.
Relating to annual school meeting Of
town school district that is incor.
porated.
Providing for payment Of claims al
lowed By court Of claims.
Empowering Fire District No. I in
Brandon to bond for water system.
To pay G. j. Lesley sum named.
Investment Of trust money BY a
town.
Repeating law to prevent fraud in
sale Of garden seed.
Relating to operation Of electric roads
over grade crossings Of steam roads.
To encourage the planting and per-
lpetuation Of forests.
Relating TO distribution Of assets Of
deceased persons.
I For the better protection Of high
ways tpenalty for iniuring OF obsrructt
ling)
/ Duties Of commissioners in settling
iestates.
Including cloistered Sisters of re-
lligious society among those whose de-
positions may be taken out Of court.
Giving state board Of health addition
al powers in connection with the pure
food bin passed at this session.
Authorizing sale Of Hofseneck Island
in Lake Memphremagog,
Hapgood Springs a Surprise.
Mr.. Hapgood Of Peru, VINO has beer
rather quiet Of late, sprung a sgrprist
Z late yesterday afternoon when he in
ltroduced a bill changing the commuta'
ltion Of the death sentence from th'
province Of the General Assembly L
such three members Of the Supreme
Court as the governor in each case mas
direct
Bills Signed BY the Governor.
II. 1876. An act in amendment Of Sec
II tion 45s4 Of the Vermont Statutes regu
llating fishing through the ice in certain
tportions Of Lake DunmOre,
II. s13.-An act to amend Section
A4562, 4577, 1883 and 1926, and repeating
Sections 1850, 1851, 45s2, 45s4, 1900
1901, 1902, 1903, 4604, 1905, 1906, 4607
and 460s, Of the Vermont Statutes, ant
See. 3 Of No. 80 Of the acts OF 1898
and No. 7S Of the acts Of 1900, relating
To fish (shorten trout season one TnOntl
Tat end).
Also q joint resolution relating to ad
! ditional pay OF certain officers OF tn
4 Ef,eneraI Assembly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
MRs. D. 5. sANBoRN DEAD.
West Topaham Woman Suffered Shock
Friday Morning From Which She
Did Not Rally.

West Topsham, Dec. G. Mrs 0. s
Sanborn died at her home in this town
at $3.50 p. m. Sunday, Of hemorrhage 81
the brain She suffered a shock Friday
morning from which she never rallied.
She leaves to mourn her loss six chill.
dren, Herbert NJ, Of West Topsham
John ID, Of East Orange; Mrs. I. 4, Ri
ley Of Graniteville; Mrs. M. L. Me
Knight Of Barre; Misses Winnie and
Esther Sanborn 81 w. Topsharn and one
sister, Mrs. i. d. Grey Of Laconia, n
III.
The funeral win BE from the house
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
AFTER BoURKE ROCHE.
Charged With Selling British Built
Yacht to Russians.

Paris, Dec. 6.--Bourke ID. Roche,
against whom warrant was applied
for in London yesterday, for his Illegal
connection with the yacht Caroline" al
fair, is now in this city. In an inter-
view he stated that he fully realized
the penalties attached to his recent ae-
tion.
The yacht Caroline was purchased
from the Yarrow ship Building Com
pany Of Yairow, Scotland with the un.
derstanding that she was to be used
for racing in American waters She
was subsequently delivered to the Rus
sian naval authorities at Libau The
transportation has been attributed to
BOurke ID. Roche.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Japanese Shell HarbOr From
2O3 Meter Hill
THE RUSSIAN SHIPS AFIRE
Must Make a Scrtie OF Suffer Irrepar
able Damage Japanese
Harass Russian
Flank.

Toxic, Dec. G.. Adyices from Port Ar
thur are to the effect that the japanese
Of the Russian fleet there
continues to be effective. Last Sunday
evening two or three Of the war vessels
were seen 70 be on fire and they burned
for a half hour. The names Of the yes
sells OF the amount Of damage sustained
is not known. It is believed that the
fleet must soon make sortie or suffer
ifreparable damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
EXPENSIVE SPARK.
Caused Property Loss Of s25o,ooo and
Injury Of Ten Persons

New York, Dec. 5.--Ten persons were
injured and quarter of million dol
lars worth Of property destroyed as
the result Of spark leaping from q
gasosene machine on which chauifer
was working in an automobile garage
in West 39th street today.
Two score automobiles were destroyed
Or badly damaged and 80 rapid was the
progress Of the fire that men working
in The second story of the building had
no opportunity to escape by way Of
the stairways and were forced to leap
from the windows.
Five Of the injured, Baptiste Mayer,
Louis Hoft, John Julius, John Erskine,
and Terrence Redmond were the most
seriously hurt, and were taken to hos
pitals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
Tahlet pedicated. .

Burlington, Dec. 5.--A bronze tablet
recently placed in st. paul's church in
memory Of Maj. Guy Howard OF the
United States army, who was killed in
the Philippines In 1899. was dedicated
today. The Rev +. Y. Bliss, the pastor
of the church, accepted the tablet in
the presence Of large gathering I'M
Guiding Gen. o. O. Howard and officers
from Fort Ethan Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
NO STEAMSHIP LINE.
Central Vermont Officials Deny Story
From Fall River.

ST. Albans, Dec. s.. The press report
sent out from Fall River, Masss and
published III the morning papers, that
the Central Vermont railway Is back Of
d scheme to establish new line Of
steamers to ply between Fall River and
New York, tonching at New London, Is
denied in every particular by officers Of
the Central Vermont. BY so doing, the
Central Vermont wonld simply be a
feeder for competitive lines OF railway,
without deriving any returns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-06
HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Worcester Man Charged With Using an
Axe in a Dispute.

Montpelier, Dec. 5.--Harry Smith of
Worcester, who was arrested Saturday
charged with assault with an axe and
chair in one Of the lumber camps
near the village Of Worcester, was ar
raigned before Justice j. @. Wing this
afternoon and was bound over for the
grand jury. Bail was fixed at 500,
which the respondent furnished and was
released from custody. The evidence
tended to show that Ray Kellogg, who
was assaulted by Smith, was hit with
the axe in the hands Of Smith and mar
rowly scaped having his head split open.