davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
HANCOCK AND GRANT.
Relations Betwsen the Two Soldiers
was Always Of the Closest
Friendship.

Adam Badeau gives the following
interesting account IN the Chicago
Tribune Of the relations Of these Two
great soldiers
Hancock and Grant were at West
Point together They were good
friends there, and Hancock used TO
call his future chief by the familiar
nickname OF Sam Grant" Long AZ.
terward during the Wilderness cam
paign--it was the day after the great
attack at Spottsylvania, when Han
cock reported Il have finished up
johnson and am now going into
Early" Grant nominated Hancock fof
brigadier general in the regular army
Hancock remembered the old relation
ship Of cadet times, and said TO the
brother.in-law Of the general-in-chief'
who told him the news: Il love Sam
Grant"
The regard was mutual. At one
moment in the battle OF the Wilder
ness things looked very dark; Warren
was driven back TO the center, and
rush OF stragglers came hurrying In
towards Grants headquarters with
news that Hancock was routed Grant
was seated on the ground whiting
stick: he simply turned his stick
around and Whitfield the other end
and when It was again reported that
hancock had been driven he saId.
grimly: Il don't believe H." In .
few moments word came directly con
trary to the early rumor. Instead Of
retreating Hancock had pushed the
enemy. Then Grant looked up and
said with as much enthusiasm as
ever knew him to betray: "Hancocks
a glorious soldier"
He never changed this opinion. Han
cock was always given the advance
or exposed position. He bore the brunf
of the battle OF the Wilderness; hs
made three terrible assaults at Spotts-
ylvanIa; he led the march to the
North Anna; he was in the thickest OF
the fighting at Cold Harbor; his
troops were the first OF the army OF
the Potomac to come up before Peters
bu.s; and in the subsequent move
ments on both sides OF the James. at
Deep Bottom, and at the explosion at
Burnside's mine. always. until the
opening OF an old wound compelled
him to leave the field, Hancock was
given the command which required the
most superb daring. the clearest head.
the most sustained military ability.
More than once / heard Gen. Grant
say that II Meade we're removed he
should give the command Of the Army
of the Potomac to Hancock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
THE COURTEOUS PERSON.
Even Reproof Need Not Be Given
Rudely-About Various Points
Of Etiquette.

There Is never an excuse for rude
ness; a perfectly well-bred person IS
never rude. II occasion demands, and
reproof must be given. 1t need not be
given rudely; rather with a dignity
that makes 1t all the more effective
To be curious about other peoples
affairs is to be rude; to intrude when
one is not quite sure that conversa-
tion is private, is to be rude; to make
direct personal illusions is rude; to
turn remarks into a personal applica-
tion is rude. In short, anything THAI
in any way seems in the least calcu-
lated to make others uncomfortable is
absolute rudeness, for which there Is
no excuse.
A very rude thing is to interrupt
with a contradiction or correction,
either OF pronunciation or Of state
ment; in the first the person may be
purposely misstating with some ulte-
rior object, with which one has no
concern. II this is not the case, it
is better to take the opportunity to
call attention in an aside, rather than
before others.
To correct Is to confuse: II It Is
in the matter Of pronunciation, re-
member that different localities have
different pronunciations Of the same
word, and yours might sound quite as
bad, even worse, In such localities.
Some very well-informed people
have peculiar ways Of pronouncing
simple words; the close III" OF the
virginian is an example. This can
by no means be considered incorrect;
it is habit and the custom; therefore,
it is rude to notice 1t in fault-fnding
or corrective spirit.
Also. in the matter Of pronouncing
words that are little out of the or
binary; 1t is never SO much the accent
on the right syllable that is to be
noted as that the word Itself is cor
rectly applied. Many learn from read
ing, and yet may not have opportuni-
ties Of hearing such words pronounced
as they should be. II is not the place
Of the listener to correct, unless re-
quested, and then only in The polite
spirit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
TO HONOR CIVIL WAR NURSE
aMother" Bickerdyke Monument
win Be Erected at Gales
burg, Ill.

At Galesburg. H.. on May %. the
opening day OF the Illinois @. A. r.
encampment, will be unveiled monu-
ment to Mother" Bickerdyke. the Ia
nous nurse OF the civil war.
Mrs. Mary A. Bickerdyke. or Moth
er Bickerdyke." as thousands OF SOL
diers called her. was an army nurse
who attached herself to the forces of
Gen. Sherman and followed his army
to Atlanta and accomplished sanitary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
Photogranhine tha Enenr

The newest thing In war is to pho
tograph the enemy's troops or do
lenses by camera raised hundreds
OF feet in the air by balloon or Kite
thus obtaining accurate information
at distance OF ten OF 12 miles. Views
OF the country to be fought over and
pictures Of fortincations are invalu.
able. The expert determines by pho.
tographs the velocity Of projectiles
fired from gun. and the course ana
speed OF torpedoes, and he records
their effects in the same manner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
To Bridge RoYal GORGE.

rhe highest railroad bridge in the
world will bs built across the top Of
the famous Royal gorge near Canon
city Col. 1t win be $500 feet above
the hanging bridge Of the Denver Q
Rio Grande RAILROADS.&C. high in the
air that the roaring of the Arkansas
river below will not be iegrd. and the
powerful stream viii look like q
thread Of silver running between the
frowning cliffs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
Mammoth stork-

The adiutant. or marabout, a tail
bird Of India, OF the stork species, viii
swallow hare or cat whole. II
stands five feet high. and the expanse
OF wings is nearly is feet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
Honey Ointment.

Take equal parts Of honey and white
nour and stir together with little soft
water, Just enough to make a thick
paste. solid, not liquid This Is one OF
the good old-fashioned remedies for
sores and hollis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02

wonders without the aid OF hospital
appliances. As an agent In the field
o. the Chicago branch OF the sanitary
commission she took particular de-
light In tracing any neglect or rascal
ity IL the distribution Of supplies
When Mrs. Bickerdyke was not cook
ing food or dressing wounds upon the
battlefield she was investigating these
things and sending her complaints tc
headquarters for the discharge Of the
offenders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02
Y. M. Q. A. Building for ARM D..

\. M. Q. A. Building for Army Post
The finest army Y. NJ. c. A. buildine
In the world is to be erected at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. the largest mill.
tary post in the United States. It is a
GIT from woman who withholds her
name from the public. and It viii cost
$4,000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-02

And when the Bodach heard this he
set UP whillaloo. and, "Oh, you are
an etarnal scoundrel," says he, "all the
har-l ever you done me afore was
nothing at all. at all. to this. You have
ruined me out and out" says he. "and
it's meself's the beggar for the rest Of
my days"
What, what" says Crohoore, says
he. sure You are not vexed with me,
and don't rue your bargain"
''Vexedl" says the Bodach, says he.
Its mad | am, and rue the day ever
my eyes first seen ye, ye villain We.
and wish was rid Of ye never to see
ye more"
well. well and good" says Cro-
hoore, says he. come out here till tie
ye to the cart-tail" And out he had
to go, and Crohoore tied him to the
cart-tail. and whipped and fiogged him
through the nine towns: and | tell We
every time Crohoore put the whiu
down on him he brought It down with
a vengeance, and he made the Bodach
jump and screech as he wha1ed, and
whacked, and nayed, and fiogged him
through town after town, and give him
two cuts for every cut the Bodach had
given his son. And afore he stopped
he made the Bodach promise that he
would never act the same way again
toward any poor strange boy who
would come looking to him for service,
but that ne would treat him as II he
was his own son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
O'Dav's Prediction

NEW YORK. April H.-Henry O'Day,
the famous National League umpire, has
returned from West Baden. where he
went ten days ago. Hank" as he Is
popularly known in fandom. Is out with
n statement picking Comiskey's White
Stockings either to win the American
League pennant or to be next 10 the
team that does take the flag. SO far
as the National League IS concerned.
Hank declines to make any prophesles.
ITO my way of thinking. the team
that beats the White Sox In the American
League will get the pennant In the or
ganization." commented the National
League arbitrator.
LAS, year ComLskey's men hit as little
as possible for any major league combina-
ton to get away with, and still they were
MI but champions. This season they will
be stronger with the stick than last year.
or ! miss my guess. and that means that
they are going to climb to the top. Any
way, ! can figure that bunch Of ball
tossers, 7 can't see them worse than one,
two, three, and ] am almost as sure
they will be one, two.
"Surely the team has not been weak
ened in fielding. 1t has been strengthened
in batting, and remains the same In pitch
Ing, which was probably It's strongest
point last year That means TINT some
body has got to hustle to keep the White
Sox from bringing the American League
pennant to Chicago this fall"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Z Genius Recognized.

r. Marion Crawford has been reporrtina
the yesuvius eruption for the entiSrpri!sAiIna
American press. This has necessarily IN
ierfercd With his literary duties to such
an extent that 1t is doubtful II he can
write a novel this week.-R'cll.t Times
Dispatch.
vesuvus reports :5r the Associated T'ress.
but they arc tie work Of mns.er hand.
vivid, realistic and polished. they decor'
ate and refine with the flowers Of an
enhancing rhetoric scenes OF horror ana
human suffering that have few parallels
In the worlds history. They arc exam.
pies OF descriptive writing such as all
may admire and Dut few can hope TO rival.
They are worthy 10 come from the pen OF
Mr.. era wford and they are n high tribute
10 the spirit and enterprise OF the AS
ISOLATED Press, which Is the greatest news
gathering organization in the world, ana
which spares neither effort nor expense
to reach the very top notch on every oc'
casion and in every NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
burg Indcx-Appcal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
MAYOR NJ CARTHy
MAS ON WAR path
Continued from First Page2

tinps of the gas works for the last year,
This sum, gentlemen, is sl32,9S9.
"Why is it. ! ask. that they wish 20
keen secret how much the works really
earn and hide the fact that IT actually
clears the $4,000 annual interest ana
leaves many thousands over?
and now, Mr.. Chairman ] want 70
sneak a little of those people In the city
who make it their duty to dcpreciate the
gas works Gentlemen, the action Oh
such people is impudencc, insolencc, m
pcrtinenco pure and simple. The gas
works have been profitable every year
we have run Them They are our own,
and we can do with them as we IKE.
What have these others got to do with
It, any way? 1t Is mono Of their business
what we do with the plant.
1--WE have used the profits accrulng
from the gas works in improvements
other than the works themselves, we
have used them for the benefit of the
community, and the works have In con-
sequence rum down. But, what have these
depreciators got to do with the works,
anyhow? It's none of their business
what becomes Of them.
Not Their Business.
"These people clamor no much for moth
Ing. Why suppose we spent tho profits
OF tho last few years on the works; now
we should have n'ckel.plated engines,
silver pipes and gold knobs on the rctorts
to satisfy tho clamorings OF tho crowd.
But we haven't done It. and 1t Is no.
body's business.
. ''What 7 object to is the presence of
the man who comes here and belates us
as a lot of idiots, who have been herelict
In our duty Mind YOU, don't blame
anyone for making such a proposition,
but | think the man who would vote for
i is guilty of a criminal act,
"Richmond has never realized the value
of the franchises II has given away, And
now they arc talking of giving the gas
works away Gentlemen have told
you Of what YOU were giving away. And
remember that they don't promise you
cents revenue for the works.
''What right have these people to come
to us anyhow and ask us to give them
what is worth more than gold mine to
them and which will enrich their children
and their children's children? Give me
these works irrevocably, and VIII go 70
New York and bring you hack enough
money to pay off the entire bonded debt
OF the city, which means that s9000,o00
could be expended In improving the city.
IF the suggestions OF the superintend.
ent had been accepted by the Council
nine years ago the city would nave peen
saved from a hundred to two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. The condition OF
the gas works Is the result OF our own
negligence, Of our own lndlscretion,, pc
cause the Council of the city saw III 10
use It's profits elsewhere.
"Beware of these people who try to
get your best treasure from YOU. They
belong to u gang of people who have
hunted the country from. the lakes TO the
gulf and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
in search of gas works, as earnestly as
the country negro hunts rabbits. ;,
'I.et me go down there to-nlght anu
blow out The whole business With dyRH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
MONEY FOR |TALY's
STRICKEN PEOPLE [:
Mayor Names a Committee to So
/. licit Funds for Victims Of
Vesuvius

a definite movement has been inaugu-
rated for tho purpose of raising money 70
help the stricken people OF the territory
devastated by the eruption of Vesuvius.
Mayor Mccarthy issued yesterday the
appended announcement:
Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,--1n response 10 request from
the Italian Relief Society of New YORK
city, and request from the ltalah
representative at Philadelphia, receiv-
ed through Mr.. SChasie Traticre, or TINS
city, have appointed the following
committee TO Solicit. contributions IN
aid of the sufferers In the vicinity OF
Mt. Nesuvius: 81 lad la
MIR. Chase Traherc, acting Italian
consul Mr. Raphael Francione, MI.
These gentlemen will call upon the
people of this city and solicit aid LOT
the thousands of destitute and su1er-
ing people who are the victims OF lhe
recent eruption of Mt. Vesuvlus.
Very respectfully. ETC.,
N''s' Mayor.
The Postal Telegraph Office here mas
been authorized to transmit Tree ANY
telegram relating to subscriptions ior inc
benefit Of the people of Southern t'a's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

r.. .
the minutes 81 40 seconds made by H.
r. Miller IN the mile run. This la within
5 seconds of the Harvard record. TWO
heats Of the 100-yard dash were run IN
10 10 seconds, but the others were SLOW
The candidates showed up weak In all
the field events e Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
was entered in the mile run event. but
did not start The summary:
1oO-yard run--Won by L. p. Dodge, 'os
scra tch. Time. 10 2-6s.
go yard run--Won by L. p. Dodge. os
scra tch. Time. % lbs
l20-yard hurdle race--Won BY j. f. Nc
Donald 'OS, 8 yards. Time, II 5-5s.
220-yard hurdle racc-Won by p. L..
Young, '07 a yards. Time. p 2-5s.
44O-yard run--Won by w. j. OSBrien, o.
10 yards. Time. 52s.
sso-yard run--Won by II. II. Whitman,
'OG scratch Time. 2:02 l-5.s
Mile run--Won by II. T. Miller 'oS, 10
yards. Time. A:3l 40
Two-mle run--Won by NJ. s. Crosby.
Eos. 10 yards. Time, 1905.
High jump-Won BY r. NJ. Clark, IT,,
scratch. Height, 5 It. 10 In
Broad jump-Won by ". B. Jordan, o.
scratch Distance, q It. in.
Polo ,vnult-Won by a. S. Grant. 07,
scratch. Height, 10 IT. 2 in.
Putting l6-pound shot--NNon by B. IT,.
Stephenson. 'os scratch. Distance. 43 IT,.
in.
Throwing ls-pound hamner--Won by r.
II. Ovcson. L.. feet Distance. 13S IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
SOCIAL EVENT.
Elegant Portrait Of Mr.. John =.
Branch, BY Duncan.
(Sneclnl to The Times Dlspatch.)


IL ASHLAND, VA. April 14,-Nlss Epic
Blackwell entertained the Phi Kappa
Sigma fraternity OF Randolph Macon
College last night at the presidents resi-
dcnce A musical and literary programme
was provided, and the following were
presents Miss Matte Midyette, Miss Car
oline Midyettc. Miss Sch, Mldyette, Miss
Heed, Of Lynchburg: Miss Hunter, Miss
phantom, Miss Wiley, of Baltimore: Miss
Lee, Of Lexington, Va; Miss Anderson,
Miss Grigg, of Petersburg; Miss Hnmtl-
ton of Petersburg; Miss Davis Of Peters
burg, Miss Mines of Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. Davis. Of Petersburg;
Mr.. II B. Davis. sJr.. Mr. ]. W. Davis.
Mr.. W.tP Lipscomb, Mr.. Fl, l.. Stephen
son, Mr.. w. II. Thrasher. Mr. Devaney.
Mr.. Harrison. Mr.. e. A.. Chandler. Mr..
w. w. Barrow, Mr.. NJ. Bishop. Mr.. Fl.
Il. Moyler, Mr.. p. Jerngan, Mr.. Il. A.
Smith, Mr.. Tankard Mr.. II. Hanlan.
Mr. w. p. Baldwin, Mr.. Y. =. Randolph,
Mr.. w Hoofnaglc Mr.. 7. Harris, Mr..
Herbert Lipscomb Mr. Merritt Lear.
Mrs. David r. Duncan, OF Warrenton.
Va, has just completed a portrait of Mr..
John p. Branch, OF Richmond, which is
said to be the finest vet painted of Mr..
Branch. He intended presenting this por-
trait to Ran$Jph- Macon College, but he
Is said to be so we'll pleased with the
rare execution of the work that he will
present 1t to his f>mily. The work will
shortly be exhibited in the Richmond Art
Club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Philanthropy and Kissing.

IT. there happced to be in. Atlanta two
charming and lmpulslvc ladies who told
certain philanthropist that his speech was
too lovely for anything, and lf that
phlanthropist believed there Would Do
nothing Improper his nppreclat,o od, :, -
tory tribute, why should the t'hillstines
rage and. tho cynical imagi dlsa sreea a,..
things? MI Carnegie Is ph,ianthm ron. 81
not limited to prosaic benefactions Tor tne
good of men alone. The gentle sex Is eIl.
titled to share in the blessings when M;
Hand and. as II, also appears, with snch
discriminating lips. One OF the fair ~.
lanta creatures who. was the recipient 90 %
had been bestowed upon her: Il wouldn't
take anything for It. When | Go, cons[ raw
be fore T. / could think Oh, he's a fine fell
low" Some fellow-caledoninn sn w..h tns
nemsy yhad ana b also zone ths Mr
gie TO Atlanta to embalm In verse the Ia t.
est act Of nha1,hropy Of !he Sah ths man
, nv mas,ei nen nnd sturt t little
kissing hee with ali the abandon and m
repdy Of Gapain ll0 1bs as S iRRons 'h he
course Mnir he was only practicing aIl,'round
phase of ! Ws'e ph II
thropy which men ana women ns, ~ wh po1h avs
r Hhcs'iI in abundance, have always regarae.
as among AZ most hedutf r',v autleT m %
~ said nf Mr. Carnegie that as a benefac-
Tor To- he is without an equal on either SIDE I'D
s. ye wESat Of 'ks Ks H kiss
! Rave any Young blade Of whom the Az
i ianta lady could have said morey ~:
Carnegie is entitled to nrst Place sn, ~ re
Wander the fair sex adore hlm.-Balu.
(.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
White ParasOIs.

Dame Fashion has decreed
them as ultra-sty1ish. The new
showing Of ours embrace all the
distinctive novelties from the
modest yet charming one to the
most exclusive and beautiful
creation.
& At 81 90 fwc show one made Of linen
finished cloth, hemstitchcd, and With
pref wooden handles.
At S1.GO-A beautiful Parnso OF
mercerzed linen, with Jac1nnrded
polka dots, hemstitchcd, silk tnssel
and cord and novelty wooden handles.
For R2.7D-Charming style. of mer
cerized linen. with wide Hamburg In
sertion, silk tasse and cord.
An exceedingly pretty style for
1870 with large Tcnerffe applique
around border and scnllopcd edge
Exclusive styles for E4.25, of white
linen. hemstitched, with extra wide
embroidered border and scalloped
edge to match the Hamburg design;
three styles to select from
Other Parasols at Si,@I and Ti.OS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Tor Clothes"

We've ali around April ioeau-
ties Ia Spring clothing:
Just The right kind Tor sun Il
shine and shower and to dis
count the Spring sneeze.
Top Coats--light-weight ram
coats, double- breasted SUITS
the kinds that Will please l.l'='l':
And they'll leave pleass,al n I
i'm pressions 81 Berry Clothlng,
too.
There's no better.
Sack Suits, $1,000 to $4,000.
English Walking Coat suits,
$4,000 to $50 90.
Top Coats, $3.50 to $500.
Rain Coats'--tl7e Cravenettes
$4,000.
4 Fest III 1oys wear, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
MARYLAND COMING.
The State Commission Visits
Jamestown and Selects Site.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Times DispatchD
.sOTTOLK, VA. April l4.-Captin #.
Al. Colston. chairmn; Mr.. Lynn r. Meek
ms, secretary; Mr.. Oliver y. Collins. ana
Mr. Allen lTaruuhar, members of tho
Maryland state commission to the Janles-
town Exposition, reached Norfolk this
morning for The purpose OF selecting a
location for the Maryland building. The
morning was spent in looking over tho
site With the Jamestown officials, they
went to Old Point Comfort, where lun-
cheon was served, ana this afternoon the
Baltimore boat took them home.
MARYLAND has appropriated $4,000 for
Il building and exhibit ut the exposition.
According to statements of the commits
s.orers the State will make every effort
to have the most complete and attractive
exhibit Of any OF the thirteen original
States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Judge +Nicol's Last Term

LEEsBuRG, VA, April 1.-THE last
torn OF the Circuit Court Of Londoln
county, at which Judge g, p, Nlcocl, q
Manassas, will preside, ended (, to-day
He will be succeeded at the June term
by Judge u. S, Turner. Of Narrellton,
lately elected Judge of the twenty-slSth
circuit composed Of Ioudoun, Fall1ueE
and Rappahannock counties, Ju'se Nl ~
surceeded Judge James Keitll when the
latter was elected member Of he Court
Of Appeals, and his decisions have been
lust and generally. sustained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
JUMPED TO HIS DEATH.
Young Man Instantly Killed at
Norton, Va.

Especial to The lmes-Dispatcn.)
BLUEFIEI.D, w, VA, Aprli l4.--',na' -,
d vo,mp man while OH passenger train
No from Norton, Va, to-day jumped
from the train while It was running a q
speed of 20 miles an hour and was m
stnntly killed. ~,
smith boarded the train at Raven. ana
when The station was reached, 1t being
only Il flag stop no halt was mace am
he Jumped to his death In an enort 70
avoid 11einE carried by.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Daily Court r ecl,;ord
Law and Equity.

Suits Instituted yesterday: The Cohen
Company vs. w. u. Particle. chancery
proceedings In regard to certain property;
amount Involved. $l2S.e2: N.
e. r. Mankin IS. a. II. Hunt. for $500.
B. T. Barrett VS.. r.. c. Davis, for W..
W. J. Todds administrator rs. George
C. Gary, for $50
Circuit Court.
Suits Instituted yesterday: VIC. Pond
against Richmond Passenger and Power
Company and William Northrop and
Henry r. Widham, rcceIIers OF. ETC.;
damages. sl,GD.
Hastings Court.
Admitted to bail Tic following persons
charged with malicious assault were ball.
n fnrfthc May torn OF the grand jury
John Disney Pcray-IT1vls.