davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12
C#lR : ]! !'R!!llREs|.
GORUM III
A Chat with the Child
rem.
rem.

II
readable papsrg
Suppose you try measuring OF q
Dali column OF the reading matter
aod CONT The number Of letters i,
co"'ain'. Then. by doing . sim
PIC 81" 10 Multiplication you can
soon estimate about how many
letters srs used 10 printing . sin.
g's issue Of tho paper. This will
give you a faint .ides OF the ,..k
the busy hard.wor&ing compost.
tors have bsf"ro thsm. Of picking
up and placing each separate let.
ter-one at q time-to form the
words and fill each column. Yet.
'"'s is only the beginning there
10 much to be done before tho "a.
per 's ready to be folded and Nd
dressed for ire mails.
The making Of a paper has long
oeen u fascinating subject to me,
and ! should have liked nothing
better when child than to have
owned aud operated a small hand
printing press. There are many
amateur papers published by
school boy" who set the type and
20 al the work CT printing outside
OF school hours, but they are all
ooy' who live 10 the city, so far Us
! have been able to learn.
l read IN interesting accoun,
recent of two ambitious younu
follows, vet in tboi, Teens who
were ardent temperance advocates.
They became fired with tho desire
10 40 something to help stem the
''de OF intempcrance. and began
the publication Of a small paper.
Tho INST Issue consisted of ESQ
copies, which contaiscd e;rb,
pages with cover, and was printed
on ono Of the boys3x5 inch pre,s.
10 Jour years time the paper had
reached u circulation equal to orr
greater than some OF our ieudi,r
larm papers. and Was the size Of
our MIDLAND FARMER. What wa.
he secret Of their success, I'm
''icIt faith in final success and an
Earnest cndeavor to do their best
% says one OF tho young editors.
l have given this account in or.
Tor to inspire 'ny young req ers TO
70 ahead 10 what ever line of " ork
hey may have chosen for them.
Olives. | have another account of
farmer boy of 10, who began to
write for various farm papers, de-
cribing ,ae life and methods on
Is fathers farm. In three years
'me he had earned II total Of $685.
D cash and Merchandise.
There are many boys and girls
rho could Ut less, c"ra subscr,p-
'ons to vnr'ous papers u they
Ared'o try. They are numerous
Jurisprudence courses in iourua.. j
IN that oner Ia teach onu To be ;,
n expert writer tor II good round i
I'm OF money. rhe best and only
iccessfnl way TO learn to write T
n tho pres'. is By writing for the d
ress. Begin frs, by ws,,inv for
our NV" county psper-nl~a ways =
D your best. trying 10 see how
ell you :an express yourself in u =,
" w"rd.. -
1t ~ not how much yon say. hu,
Nv well you say u, and YOU can "
ID II cash innrkc: for M article ="
VI viii ;'i two inches ~ SPACE
lickcr than ore for that His ten ~ Z
Us. u y"n cat tell as much iu the .,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12
Rsssy walls, hen.
By ACou,,sy Girl.

Received to late for last wssx.
Pleasant weather u. the pres
lent writing hope IT, win con
tinue.
Mr., Albert johnson and Nj
Ike Green left Sunday nigh
expecting TO stay for the sum
mer.
The Misses Neukirks gave !,
party at their brothers Mr.
:. Earnest Neukirk last Saturday
might: Those present were Nisse,
Ella and Lizzie Finley, Alice and
Ella Neukirk. Messrs Frank and
Jason Finley, John and August
Hrgberg. Ike, Due and Harry
Green, Oscar Johnson. Alex
Freekholm, Forest Melber. Emil
and Alvin Frisk and johnny Marks;
The mud being a little draw
back, but all reported a reasona.
BILE good time. Wen have one in
our part Of the country before
long;
Miss Dora, Alice and Lyle Col
son attended Sunday School on
MILESTONE last Sun. afternoon,
Sunday ScheoI is progressing
nicely with rather a small at.
tendance; some being rather back
ward in their work, hope they
viii ali 70 Toward and try to
make il Il great success in the
near future,
Mr. Lynn spent a pleasant after.
noon with Due Gro.a last Wed.
nesday,
VIM. Neukrk is weaving a new
wire fence for Pet Coils Oh.
Frank Finly being the most
popular man at the party last
Saturday night. he was accom-.
panied home by Fila and Lizzie
Finley ard jason Finley, Hope
they got home alright,
We hear there Is going to he
Bible reading Mt tn. Swedish
Baptist church every Wednesday
night, if i:s moe weather next
Wed. night we would like IA
attend,
Amanda Doneldson and MAJ
Iuvers will leave next Sunday !:
Kansas City. W. aro alI sorrv 20
see them go and hope to see tb, ~
+ eturn soon.
Wm. Olson left last Saturday
night for the Ear west where be
expects to make his future home
Mrs. Robert B.uton who has
been quite sick all winter ~ able
to he out again was seen at Nor.
ast sunday afternoon.
We would like TO hear from
".Iock ard Iill' again 80 us to got |
n few news from that part Of Ike
country up there.
This week items
Emil Frisk, Duo Green and
Iohn Hegberg attended tho social
1t Norwood Thursday night given
BY the Ladies' Aid ut tho NJ. +
Mr.. West Of Oakland went to
Kansas City Wednesday, on "a
business trip, returning Sat.
u. W. NoukirK is weaving a
encs for himself aud c: O. Frisk
Lawrence Lyons spent Sunday
With home folks.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mira
'rosholm Thurs. April 5th, Those
resent we're, Mrs. Andrew Rs.
srry, Mrs. Otto Reberry, Mrs.
has. Reberry, Mrs, Ma,hiIda
'r'sk. Mrs. Cha.. Lyons. Mrs
'ete Eklan d, hrs. pahhu. Mrs
;. A. kailEan. Mrs. Chas r
Ire Eva VAT it,r S;ua.
irs. o'wa NJ 4, o irlsk tIa +,
nj clara frt.E The ,pais. v.tc
cry 'n"p.'.a"'.> sa.! areom;.',sbra
'neh woFh turra tac dry
ID
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12

wsse svs. NY sksisasl dSlRn,
The Allss shss o..
lfyos ~aas aiss siss cone q
spoksas ~ thsss 'Dcess' -
srokass slow o. svsry kind ssd
sort Mssy swell rsssaasasss sss.
Oh busits . tsutias plaes.
This 10 oil % Tn Of.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-12

SUNDAY SCHOOLS LESSON
For the JAH.Nills Union Sabbath
School, April. |, 1906
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
TENDER HEARTED Mr.. MONEY

Senator Money is distressed over
the hard lot of the department
clerks in Washington who are ex-
pected TO work seven hours a day.
The tender hearted Senator wants
the hours reduced to six-and a
half. The Springfield Republican
paSsionately remarks: sit used to
@be six and a half, and the poor
clerks have never recovered from
the shock of having to work until
1870 o'clock in the afternoon in
stead of (. Senator Money actu,
ally has been told by a Washing
ton physician that he had forty
seven patients who are ladies in
the department service, suffering
from numerous complaints, the di-
rect result of overStrain in their
work 1t is a shame that these
forty seven individuals are not
pensioned on account of injury re
ceiyed while in the service of their
country. Shocking, shocking. To
make delicate women and even
strong men work seven hours a
day! 1t SoberS one TO think where
this thing may end. Nashville
American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

II Hall Mccormick, of Chicago,
the son of millionaire who has a
house in London, one in New York
and one in Chicago, has decided
to go to work. He is a college
graduate, has passed through a
law school. He did not care to
loaf in London. New York or Chi
cage, so he went to the States at
torney aud told him he wanted to
practice criminal law, and if APP
pointed assistant he would work
for nothing. He was appointed
without salary and is now deYot-
ing his time to the crooks of Chi
cago. Sensible chap. But why
can't he have a law office and prac-
tice of his own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

Representative Keitfer of Ohio,
on Monday introduced bill to re
.duce the number of representa-.
tives in the house of the Southern
States because of the disfranchise-
ment of the negro voters. The bill
makes the reduction as follows.
Alabama from 8 to ); Arkansas,
! : to j: Florida, from 8 to ,; Geor-
gia. II to 6: Louisiana. from : to
3; Mississippi from S to 3: North
Carolina, from 10 to g; South Car
DINA, from : to 5; Tennessee, from
10 to s; Texas, from Is to u; Vir
ginia, from 10 to s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
srArE or GEoRe1A-Frlrox oux1Y

By virtue of an order Of the Court Of Oral
nary of said County, Will be sold b, fore ne
Courthouse door / I said Counts o. The first
Tuesday IN March. 1906 within the legal
hours OF sale. tie following real estate Of
the estate OF L Monte ii mons, deceased
rC-wtt,
Lot 6 in block of the Brooklyn Heish.
property In the CITY of Americas, fronting
6 feet on McS3rrah street a extending
back 100 feet bounded east ov MEG alrah
street and south by an alley. being the prop
erty conveyed by umter Real Estate Com
pany 10 said l. Montez simmons. by deed
recorded in book 4. page 3. Record Of Deeds
Of S3mtsr County Georgia
Also ore house and lot IN city of Anne ricus
known as No. i95 Msgnolia street, bounded
east by Magnolia ST. south by ColliuS proper
u north by Willis Price lot,west by Hawkins
property. as conveyed by deed recorded In
book Y. page 45l, Record Of Deeds Of Sumter
County, Georgia
also one vacant lot on alley east of ]. G.
R1uey. in the City OF Americas, containing
oBe-haff acre. more O. less.
All or the foregoing property situated in
sumter County. = eorslA-
Terms of sac cash.
L. o. SIMMONS
Adm. Estate L. Mont, simmons
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

A half dozen Senators and Rep
reSentatiYeS are under indictment
or conviction on charge of criminal
conduct, but they are all Repub-
hcanS and not one is from the
South. Now a Southern Congress-
man has been indicted by a FEEDER
al grand jury for violation of law
by practicing before the Treasury
Department while serving as a
Congressman. His name is L.
Spencer Blackburn and he is said
TO be the handSomeSt man in Con-
greSs. Although he is Southern
er he is Republican.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
T PROTECTS LIQUOR DEALERS

The responsible liquor distillers
and rectifiers of the United States
seem to have no objections to raise
against the pure food bill which
has Just been amended in the Sen
ate. The New York Commercial
referring to their attitude, says:
'"The rectifiers especially will
breathe easy. And the patent
medicine men will share in the
composure. One of the provisions
of the measure as originally drawn
declared as contraband articles
misbranded, the label of which
did not plainly indicate the con-
tents. This was conceded to mean
that the labels on bottled whiskies
and other liquors must bear a
truthful formula of their prepare
tion-and what might that not
mean to the buyers of these
goods?"
An amendment adopted at the
last moment provides merely that
all blended, rectitied CT mixed
liquors must bear the plain mark,
blended 'rectitied' or mixed
and must not carry any printed
statement containing a falsity as
to the character of the liquor or
the country of its production. The
rectifers and bottlers needn't let
out the formula of the blend.
Commenting upon the measure
the Macon Telegraph says:
This is some gain at least. The
leading manufacturers, who have
put en- the market what they be-
Heved to be pure goods, have suf-
fered enormously in business and
reputation through competition
with the unscrupulous, and so it is
IN the matter of proprietary med
icines. The owners whose goods
have won the acceptance of the
public are constantly mourning
the work of the counterfeit and the
label maker. To such men the
passage of the pure food law will
be blessing indeed, it being as
sumed that they are willing to sub
iect their medicines to all neces
sary tests, but the question is one
qnite in its incipiency.
And not until the law shall be
vigorously enforced will We know
what is good and what is bad,
what is sane and what is absurd
in its several measures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

The Democratic party in New
York also has troubles of its own.
1t is split wide open. 1t is the old
story of the radicals and the con.
servatives. Meantime Willie Randy
Hearst is laying plans to have him
self nominated for Governor. Many
Democrats hope to see Jerome
nominated-and as a Democrat,
Jerome is an uncertain quantity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
AMER1CUS, Ga. FEB. 2S, 1906

Several months ago the editor
of the Walton Tribune gave it as
his opinion that Hoke Smith would
never be governor of Georgia, and
he says he is today stronger in that
belief than at anv time before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

The House passed 416 pension
bills in Sixty-four minutes, says
the press report. How easy it is
to vote away money that comes out
of the public crib. If the United
States was to get into a great war
with another power, it would be
bankrupted by the pensions grow
ing out of the struggle. 1t is forty
one years since the Civil War end
ed, and still The pension roll
lengthens. Is it like Tennyson' S
brook, to run on forever!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

Many European Kings and Prin-
ces are taxpayers in the United
States. The royal families of
Spain, Italy and Sweden own real
estate in New York. and so does
the German Emperor, who also
owns considerable property in the
West. The King of England in
herited from his mother certain
real estate on Nassau street in
New York, and he also owns sew
eral thousand acres of land in the
West. But he can't vote in this
country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
Application tor Charter.
GOSRGIA-SUNTKR CorNrr

GoSRGIA-SUNTKR COUNTY
To the Supreme Court OF said COUNTY
9s Petition OF 3, L Dell. E. a Wilson. T.
l. l. wilson. I. Frazier; C. P. Bass. A o.
5TeTTIys = a StEart; I. 4 Perry, : F Bass Bass
4. =. wade and & W. Williams sEo" . Inc
coCrt,
FIRST
That they. their associates and successor,
desire 10 Dc tDcorpox 2ted ana made poo!
AS1S1c Sor tenn az twenty yelIs Win ~
~ kHlNatSse OF TenSwa1, u der TIE name ~
Sty6s ot the LESLIE WAFEH0U- L COM
SECOND.
That their purpose IS peCunlary ss.c TO NC
Stoe ShoiaeCS and the business il WI p Ilel
propose 10 engage is that OF Ee1e--. E 7.rs
Mouse business, for the purpose q 12-4.-nt
SotSoI IS IL is usually handed cE NA-ffI
Houses that IS, wish. store b-y md 81.
S0sson and 10 store Any other product lLa'
LEY may ceStres srd 70 do sere- q ~ Ia
AUS ,, business IN connection Win 81"
W2CShoCSe business, If they 50 desire.
THIRD.
The capital stock or such corpora .it1 -.
oe one thousand dollars div .ded l-.o enc
hundred shares. OF the par value o. ;e- - ~,
LSEs eAcAs ali OF which has been S-l>-- - -
Sza paiG IN; but tney desire ne r-sat 20
SFs2Ss he same 10 any 2DoCu. 10. eAeee@
ihs TWENTY-FIVE hundred Gel a.
FoUR7H.
They desire the right 10 bay, sci! a-.l . owe
property real. personal and mixed - -. -
and be sue q. 10 haze and use com {, . 81 81
10 give ana take All sorts OF security tcr lsofi
and generally goGo and perform aCy ana -.
such thingS as may be necessary e ne 80
ceSSfua operation of the business = A-.~-
they propose TO erSaxs- -
wherefore, they pray to be frco-po-s:t q
the law in such cases is made ard proFl-S~'
IANK 4 MAYNARD
Ps11ionsrS' AtIo-CeEss
Original, Filed in once January ll;1, ~"
e. E ALESN
Clerk Superior Uo-E''
GEoRGIA-SUMxEs COUNTY,
I. II. &, Allen. CLERK OF the Superior SoTTffr'
in and for said County Go hereby csT - -
thar the above and fresol1g 2pplic2'-e-, ~. ~
charter was daily Giea IN ny oEce a. - -
above IS 4 true extract from ne All-'SA -
Sumter Superior EeETE-
~. y ATLES
Clerk Superior < LII
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

Senator PettuS of Alabama. aged
eighty-four years and the Oldest
man IN the senate. was asked the
other day: "What would you do
if you had your life, to live over
again." He replied: sd get
out in the middle of big farm
and stay there"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

Sleeping cGES between Americas and At
LAnS2 on train leaving Americas I0.25p, N
and arriving Americas $40 q. n. Connects
81 Eort valley with sleepers to aad from
Fartor CIR for Atlanta on train leaving
AASEtccS at * n II. ParlO- car tJT Al
VAnE on train leaving AUericUS al :, O. ?, II.
9E 1lrther inform alton, Apply 20
= ? HIGHT OVER, Agent, Amer, p Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
FOR SALE

Fresh Jersey Cream AID Sweet MiIk.
Cream direct fro cream Sapava'0r.
Fresh Sweet Milk direct from Sc pa "a OF
at 10 cents Fer gallon. Delivered daily.
Phone 25T.
Jno. MI. Wilkes.
n a If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
The Times-ReCOrder is the

nicial Organ of thelCity of Americas,
Onicial Organ of Sumter County.
On1clal Organ of Webster County.
Onicial Organ of Railroad Commission of
Georgia for the 81 Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
OF GEORGIA
K ALL w AY.
,=aeduIes Elective, February a,h, 1876

arrival and departure OF trains at AmeIi
Gus 1a--CeHtTal Of Georgia Railway Pas.
senEer Station. p0tn Meridian Time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
partures.
Arrivals.
N savannah. Augusta. Atlanta

From savannah, Augusta, Atlanta,
Macon. observation-disclosures. 80 90 n
7 ION LockhS : .Dothan & Albany 10 y ? II
Lo> khart, Dothsn and Albany q 36p n
Atlanta and MacO1............ '2E u
Augusta, Savannah. Atlanta
and Macon e. ................... '6I0am
From Columbus, BIRMINGHAM and
intermediate points. ......,....... &c 80 N
From Columbus, Greenyflie and IN
termsdlate points. ......'l2 p N
Fort Valley. ....'s.........,-......- s6I0au
e'Ecm birmingham. Columbus, via
Fort Valley. 80 20 N
points. -.,.-...- ......,........,,,. '52slI
Eufaula. .,.-........'. -. 'I48p
From Troy Nontgom cry and
Euiaula ......... .-......... ...."l02 Esp
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

John ID. Rockefeller has been
found. He was in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28
FOR THE
LAND SAKE.
Buy Land.
| ay not up treasures in
Banks and Securities that
fail, but invest in good
farm land That Moth
Doth Not Corrupt Nor
Thieves Steal.

5O5H acres Of land, II
miles south of Americas on
the Lsesbrrg road; AZ miles
OF Sumpter City on the Cen
trail r. r $50 acres In cult
vat1op; 4 good tenant he uses,
barns, stables, etc. Coed
value at $50 and SIS per acre
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-02-28

Close connection at Cordele for all points
north and south. At Columbus for an
points west, and at Montgomery for
New Orleans. Mobile, all Texas points and the
southwest and northwest.
For further information as to schedules
rates etc. 10 points beyond orr line, apply 10
E. B. EvKRETT, Agt., Americas, Ga
W. p. SCRUGGs, It. p. A., Savannah
BIAS r. STEWART. A.G.P, A. Savannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-18
BIC LIBEL SUIT
CAUSED BY
STORM
Alleged That Steamer Tuge
la Collided With Bark
Andrea and Latter
Wants $25, 900.

A libel suit for the sum of $25. 900
was brought in the United States
court yesterday resulting from the
storm when the steamer Tugela and
the bark Andrea collided, and the lat
ter estimates the damage received as
the above sum. 1t is alleged that
the damage was caused through the
negligence Of the officers of the
Tuseia.
Scott NJ. Loftin, counsel for Chris
TOPPER Qvale. as master of the Nor
wegian bark Andrea, brought the
suit. In the bill Of complaint it is
stated that on the 26th and 9th
days of September the Andrea was
securely anchored in the harbor of
Pensacola and tight, staunch and in
ever respect well manned, tackled
and appointed. with the crew on the
lookout for the safety of the said ves-
sci; that the steamer Tugela was also
anchored in the harbor, and due no
tice having been given by the wealth
er bureau of the approach of a storm,
had ample time in which to have
been securely anchored.
The complaint further states that
about 1870 a. m. of the 9th the Tu.
gela dragged her anchors and came
into close proximity of the bark and
that they remained In their positions
until the storm had moderated: that
notwithstanding the fact that the yes.
sells were fifty yards apart and per.
fectly safe, the officer in charge OF
the steamer decided to shift the posi-
ton of the vessel and notwithstand-
ing repeated protests aud warning of
Hbellant, the engines were set going
and forced the vessel ahead and up
on the starboard bow of said bark. at
the same time heaving in the anchor
chains. and while so maneuvering col.
lided with the bark with much vic.
lepce and doing great damage. and
that although it was discovered thai
the anchors and chains OF the steamer
were foul of anchors and chains OF
the bark. said steamship continued tC
steam ahead, finally getting across
and against the bow Of said bark
! where she remained until 4:30 Of that
dav. when she finally was cleared.
The libellant alleges that the Tu
yela was not properly officered ano
manned, the master not being aboard
J and that It was through, negligence
that the steamer drifted and. collidec
with the Andrea
In conclusion the complainant states
| that by reason of the collision ano
damage that it will be necessary tc
discharge the cargo and make repairs
at much expense and loss Of time
40 GO To ha xph
| 600.
The United States authorities took
charge of the Tugela yesterday. plac
ing a Waterman on board until the
vessel gives the required bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-18
SOMETHING NEW!
GlIt-fllled Beauty Pins, rs and SOC per pair
W. A. GahIenheck, 2lS S. PalafoI ST.
Terse!y Told

Freeport Oberver: Capt. J. N Rog.
Frs is in Pensacola attending to the
saving Of the wrecked steamer Capt
Fritz.
The United States customs officials
are again at home at the barge office,
which was so badly damaged by the
storm as to make 1t unfit for occu,
pancy Repairs have now been made,
however. and the officers are again
making the building their headquar-
ters
A class in mechanical drawing has
been added to the course OF study at
the Y. NJ. G. A. night school, having
Just been organized. This class will
be instructed by F. NJ. Gates, engineer
Of the Louisville & Nashville. The
first meeting of this class will be
Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
all those contemplating entering
should notify the secretary and be
present on the first night
Lieut.. J. l. Bryan, of the cutter
Penrose, yesterday succeeded in re-
Governing the big supply sloop Hazel
belonging to the life saving station,
which was carried away during the
storm and sunk in about q feet OF
water in the harbor. There the YES
sci was found some days since by
Supt. Hutchings. and the Penrose,
with men from the station. succeeded
IN towing the vessel into water
about two feet in depth near the site
Of the old life saving station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-18
CASE OF MAYOR
WAS CONTINUED

The case of Mayor Chas H. Bliss.
who was arrested on Tuesday charged
with trespassing. was called before
Judge Henry Bellinger in the county
judges court yesterday morning at &c
O'Clock. At that hour the mayor APP
peared as he had been instructed to
do, but the attorneys, both for the city
and prosecution, agreed upon con-
tinuance until some later date
When the case will come up for
trial is not exactly known, but 1t will
probably be some time during next
week.