davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
Escaped prisoner captured i.

John Thomas, COL, arrested last
week at Perryville on the charge
of stealing a ride on train, was
placed in Elkton Jail, from which
he made his escape on Saturday by
scaling the high wall surrounding
the yard. His escape was imme-
diately discovered but he could
not be located until Monday, when
he was captured in Baltimore and
brought back TO Elkton. He has
been sentenced to the House of
Correction, for short term.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
Jury Awards Damages.

William III. Rowland has been
awarded $1,000 damages by jury
appointed by the Court to deter
mine the amount of damage done
to his farm near Quarryville in the
construction of the Atglen s. Sus-
quehanna branch of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which passes
through his property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Short Paragraphs Of Events in the County
During the Past Week.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

The Social Sewing Circle was
entertained on Wednesday after
noon of last week by Mrs. T. B.
Moore.
Miss Mary Brumfeld, of Turkey
Point, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mary Brum6eld, near town,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hambleton,
of Media, have been guests this
week at the home of the formers
father, Saml. Hambleton.
Miss Alice M. Clifford enter
tained number of friends at her
home near Pennington on Tuesday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Leah Randolph. of Washington.
Miss Grace Adams entertained a
number of young friends at her
home near town on Friday
evening last. The guests were
masked and in costume, some of
the make.ups defying description.
A pleasant evening was spent by
everyone.
At the November term of Court
| in Wilmington 46 divorce cases
are slated for trial.
The pack of the cannery- at
Newark, Del, this season was
"a, 900 cases of corn and tomatoes.
The recent supper given by the
ladies of Bay View M. P. church
was a great success, $67 being
cleared.
George W. Hensel, of Quarry
vile, has purchased the William
Sampson farm of 254 acres, in Ian
caster county, for $5, ,l30.80.
The outlook for a Thanksgiving
turkey this year for the majority
of the people seems slim, the fowls
being both scarce and high in price.
Isaac Cooling, young son Of Harry
W. Cooling, of Havre de Grace,
while playing football on Saturday,
had his right arm broken in two
places.
While driving in Middletown,
| Mrs. George Goldsboro, OF Warwick
had fine horse to break its leg
on the trolley track and the animal
had to be killed.
The Town. Council of Bel Air
have ordered all dogs running at
large to be muzzled. A mad canine
passed through the town and a
number of dogs were bitten.
The Hartford Historical Society,
at their annual meeting held in Bel
Air, elected the following officers !:
A. F. Galbreath, president; j. M.
Street, vice. president; N. N. Mock,
treasurer, and Alexander Shriver,
secretary.
James s. Richardson, of Bel Air,
had a narrow escape from being
burned to death Sunday night.
While in his cellar with lighted
candle he held it too close to his
long beard and before he could ex-
tinguish the flames his face was
badly burned.
The Octoraro Water Co., has
purchased from Jones and Carp
enter, of Downingtown, Pa, the
water rights and strip of land along
the Octoraro creek on what was
formerly the s. Neeper Kirk farm,
in West Nottingham township,
Chester county.
| Miss Isabel Branson, of Coates.
vile, Pa, has been awarded a prize
of $40 for her "On the Guideac,
Venice" at the John Wanamaker
Art Exhibition of Students. Miss
Branson is now in London, travel.
ing on fellowship from the Phila.
delphia School of Design for
Women, which she won last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
Kopp-Rlake.

Miss Eva Blake Smith, daughter
of Mrs. Laura v. Smith, of Pleas
ant Hill, and Rev. Geo. w. Kopp,
of Linboro, Md, were united in
marriage, Tuesday evening, at
o'clock, at the home of the bride,
by Rev. W. j. Mosedale, of Balti
more, assisted by Rev. A.. G.
Miller, of Philadelphia,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
Chapman-Hunt.

Mr.. Howard N. Chapman, son
of Jonas Chapman of East Noting
ham, Pa, and Miss Anna Hunt, of
Oxford, daughter of Mrs. Kate
Hunt, of Holly Beach, N. j., were
married at the M. E. Parsonage,
Rising Sun, by Rev. ]. P. Otis, on
Thursday, Oct. 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
WlIIls-Mood

Miss Linda B. Wood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wood, of
Avondale, Pa, was married Satnr-
day in Philadelphia to Mr.. J. Nor.
man Willis of Newark, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
SENAToRTAL PRT1

The Cecil county primary
VIM. Pinkny for rtermen ending March
Edwin Wareld for beginning March $40
y Fred G. Talbot, "
Smith,, 1886
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

For any desirable article ever
known to be kept by general deal
ers go to Bufington's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

New departure in way of Cloth
ing sales, goes into effect this
month, call and learn the secret
at Bunangton's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08
OFFICIAL VOTE OF CECIL COUNTY.

Go0ern0r..
Austin L. Crothers, D.
George R. Gather, r.
James W. Frizzell, P.
Ira Culp, s.
Combtyolle1 Of tile Treasury.
Joshua w. Herring, D.
James 81. Baker, r.
George A. Horner. P.
William 81. Warfield, s.
attorney General:
Isaac Lobe Straus, D.
Hammond Urner, r.
Harry E. Gilbert, P.
Charles B. Backman, s.
Clerk oftAe Court of Abbeals..
Caleb G. Magruder, D.
Thomas Parran, r.
John 81. Dulaney, p.
Clarence 81. Taylor, S.
Assos. Judges end judicial Dist.
William H. Adkins, D.
Philemon B. Hopper, D.
Albert G. Towers, r.
William T. Warburton, r.
Judges ofthe Orphans Court.
Richard B. Merritt, d.
William w. McGuigan, D.
William H.. Simcoe, D.
William J. Clark, r.
William M. Fulton, r.
Thomas s. Miller, r.
Sheriff.
Henry G. Hager, D.
j. Will Perkins, r.
States Attoyney.
Albert Constable, d.
Charles B. Finley, Jr., R.
County Commissioner-Long Term ::
John F. Pierce, D.
Robert B. Russell, r.
County Commissioney-.Shoyt Term :.
William ID. DeShane, ID.
Benjamin B. Craycroft, r.
County Treasurer;
Charles X. Lynch, D.
John 3. Crothers, r.
assistant County Treasurer
John Fl. Terrell, d.
Edward Wilmer jackson, r.
House Of Delegates.
James @. McCauley, D.
James Wilson Squier, d.
Clinton J. Yerkes, D.
Charles Henry Buckworth, F
Lewis e. Martindale, r.
Theodore A. Worrall, R.
Charles A. Kirk, P.
W. Louis Ryan, P.
Bayard G. Wilson, P.
County Surveyor.
Alfred B. McVey, d.
For Constitutional Conventio
Against Constitutional Conv'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-08

EVENING SESSION.
7:So-Devotions led by Rev. G. E. Brown,
7l45-' Sunday School Ideas," DR.. Chas. Roads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

The Korean Language said
vigorous protest against Japanese usurpaon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23
AUTOMOBILES REGULATIONS.

automobile practical standard ana
France all hseess carriages Therefore
the fact lately reported frequency automobile accidents in France
of protection against the abuses Oh
automobiing regarded peculiarly significant inns
authorities HaWah
control automobing not only on behalf OF the
exhibited of the much too frequent
the vehicles without having control
the reckessness OF the
of mentioned that they do not
seek interfere legitimate enoymn motoring but they be-
They circulate petit
throughout which win be presented parliament The
safeguards Material
twill irresponsible
mobils in cir o reparaton
to society
tombing spirit thus evinced
counterpart probably everywhere that this advanced mode
against it in
public highways antagonism
condition amounting almost to civil
bee produced in places by this
cond
solution making maintaining
necessarily be modified from
automobile If the speed
capacity vehicles continues in
invention it become question indeed
be provided for the maeneor at least
idned admit of sgregatng portion
for elusive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23
A CRITICISM REVIEWED.

pe the article he comments
misunderstood what said
of
the countries The advantage is that of
millions with the relation of
country subsiing
ain its fortytw mil O.
in
of
without subsection mother
enterprise othreatened
OF the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

Dr. Berge of Berlin credited with having
typhoid prevents intestinal
officially subsidized which
ministry which believes
fighting typhoid
the variety
responding question
he
capacity,
professionally avoiding quarantine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23
REALTY TRANSACTION

Entered Of Record August %. 1907.
Ellen S Utterstrom TO George H
WlIIlamS ..........s...... +
VIM Robinson, TT, and VT TO
Maria COrreia .-.-.-............... I
Jose c de Souza and VT to Vicente
Q Teixeira ....................... I
Raymond Reyes and VT by Comr
10 Madeline Lazarus ct al.... [
n S Fairweather to Kirk B Por-
ter ...... ;..........'........ ......C
Jesse P Makainai and VT to j H
Kawailemi ................,- [
Emma a Ables and hsb to Trent
Trust Co LtS Observation-Disclosures. Z
Western & HAM Invstmt Co Ltd
to Lau Yin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to G V ia
kins ct al ......................P Par Rel
Lucy E Jakins and hsb to Tropic
Agrictl Co ............... Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

drew, D; int in R P 81, kul 1T. ap ?,
Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu. SO. b
296, o %. Dated Aug Is, 1907.
Namokueone Ewaliko ct al by Comr
to Fanny Strauch, D; lots 20, q and
%, Kaliu tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $780,
B 296. . %. Dated July ~, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

Montana
to
supporters Advertising
patronage
would sacrifice prosperity,
esthete
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

Secretary staus penalty
collars for travelling himself
coal between domestic Surely
of these official instances
suspension
relieve things ought
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

Only within month Scotland
Tor Its upe gueeaehes to be nearly thirty behind
adopting such facility
dispatch nay ''tht
detection and the
been lost by the authorities gaining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

scientist AtlantieC to find
why will fall in love with
the seashore makes 1t interesting difficult
To the ordinary
Atlantic City the professor at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

Many passed Board Supervisors of San
Francisco All which empty
who is under detention N public sitution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

Mr. Hannestad makes
forests 1t the the policy
tree eu in forest under be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23
TO The PUBLIC;

We are just completing alterations in
the premises known as the Ehlers
Block, by which our present store and
the one formerly occupied by the Hob.
ron Drug Co. have been made into one.
This gives us about 5000 square feet
of floor space on both the first and
second floors.
Before the week is out we will have
installed fixtures, ETC., and removed
stock into this addition. With this
great increase in selling room, we will
be in much better position to serve
your wants and will be enabled to carry
better and more complete stocks in all
departments.
Arrangements have been made fo1
this removal in such a manner that our
usual business will be carried on with
out in the least disturbing our custom
ers. Do your shopping as usual this
week and next week be sure to come
in and view our new premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-23

There is good deal plain
Hague 1t doesn't the
of the peace queio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Boise. 1daho.---No one living in the
Rocky mountain regions can have an
uhprejudiced opinion regarding the
0teunenberg murder trial. This is
the most important event that has
occurred in western America in re.
cent years and William D. Haywood,
sScretary OF the Western Federation
Of Miners charged with the murder of
1daho's governor, has half the popu-
letion of the entire western country
with him and half against him. This
IN the elimination OF long line OF
blo0dshed In the mining camps, begin
ming In the Occur d'Alenes mines 10
bloody mining riots in Colorado. The
prosecution aims to show that all the
crimes I'm the mining camps which
appeared at the time TO have their
motive in the existing bad feeling be.
tween the mine owners and the West
ern Federation Of Miners were
planned by the Inner Circle" of the
federation. or this the three officials
indicted for the murder of Gov.
Steunenberg were members, and the
crimes committed were supposed TO
be carried out under their directions.
The defense is confident of its ability
to digprove these allegations. as well
a. the charges made in Orchards
Confession" described further On In
this article.
At the time OF the Wardner riots
IN the Occur d'Alenes, Gov. Steunen-
berg, In The absence of the Idaho
militia In the Philippines. asked for
federal aid, and Gen. Merriam estab-
lished such stringent military rule
that Gov. Steunenberg gained the en-
nifty Of the entire Western Federation
OF Miners. Two years later Steunen-
berg retired from Office and returned
to his home In Caldwell. Four years
later, returning home from his office
ct six O'Clock on the night OF Decem-
ber 80. 1905. he swung open his gar
den gate, and mine that had been
set for him exploded and tore his
bodyto pieces. His head was found
. block away.
Two Confessions" Made.
Investigation implicated Harry Or
chard and Stephen Adams in the muir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

au3v10<8 q ~ ~ 01soI6 9 -
wsstssA tssas4ttoa x tlissss I
orsharSs aomirkabis s4ss.s
Aoctrdint 10 ~ oxA eoafsssio1. -
charA VS. the briA sibAi aASsSsiu n ~
pay Of the W6ASrh Federation Of
Miners, hired ~ q rid OF ebjsotioe-
able persons. A remarkable side 20
his story is HE care not to injufe pr.
sons not enemies Of the Federation.
He planned many times, he confssssd.
to asssssinate Gov. Peabody Of Col.
orado, but. ~ he says In his "confss.
sion: IL could have tot Gov. Peabody
time and time again. II had not bsen
afraid Of blowing up those Peabody
girls" u
He tells in another place how he de.
liberately foilsd 4 determination on the
part Of the Federation to destroy 2.
whole trainload OF innocent people,.
There was military ball at victr.
Colo. Nov. IA. 1903. la the midst OF the
mining trouble In this d'strict. The
military was in control and the
miners objected to the martial law. A
train on the Florence 4 Cripple Creek
railroad took over to Victor from Grip.
pie Creek 21S persons. Knowing that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

particularly includes the enterprising
town Of Sandy Bend and its four poker
parlors.
"Jim is the sole owner of the Red
Dog saloon, where play is high and the
drinks are on the square.
"As jestice OF the peace Jim Hoke
deals out jestice and let's the law go
hang.
"As the owner Of the Red Dog and
boss OF the political machine he is
looked up to as devil OF a Teller.
"As jestice he is supposed to he
surrounded with reverence and awe.
1t Is esteemed a compliment when he
mods to any Of the boys from the
bench.
"As usual thing he goes around
puffed UP and swelled out and looks
upon himself as the biggest thing on
two legs In Amerlca.
There are occasions, however when
he Is brought up with a sudden Jerk
and made to realize that he isn't all
the show, ana I'm saying that them
occasions don't happen Jest In time to
prevent him from busting with conceIt.
Had to Eat Dirt.
"Yes, my friends. you could all an
swer as above. and you'd be purity nigh
the bullseye. One OF them occa Ionu
ls yere this morning. I've got to eat
dirt. I've got to crawfish. I've got to
come on the perch. 1t will be alta loss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

saying that II was obtained from him
by coercion and undue influence.
All Idaho is torn between the prose-
cution and defense I'm this trial AL.
though broken by great ranges Of
mountains and divided into separate
sections by lack of through railroad
connections, Idaho Is q unit and Its
progressive citizens are well acqualnt-
ed in all parts of the state. The popu-
lation is small, but enlightened. Rich
mines and irrigated farms have pro-
duced "a great deal of wealth, and the
resultant culture has not weakened
the moral fiber of its citizens. The
people of Idaho are very high class
of Americans.
Trial Made Labor Issue.
The prosecution of Meyer. Hay
wood and Pettibone has been made a
labor issue throughout the United
States For year and more meet
lngs have been held, ending with n
sensational series in all the large
cities few weeks ago, in which the
prosecution was declared persecu-
ton. and the question was asked:
Shall our brothers be mlrdered?"
The purpose of these meetings was to
obtain money with which To conduct
the defense. and over quarter OF q
million dollars has been raised
There is tremendous interest In the
trial all through the west. even in
portions where there are no mines or
miners II is most talked of In labor
circles. There the spirit regarding
the trial Is good All the labor unions
ask is fair and speedy trial. They
have reserved their judgment and are
willing to stand by the Judgment of
any l2 good men.
The trial will cost the state OF Idaho
over 100000 The defense expects to
spend even more. II has 81 1000, 900
belonging to the Western Federation
of Miners, besides the $4,000 raised
In public meetings. James H. Haw
lay. formerly well-known California
lawyer, now of Boise, Idaho, and Sen
ator w. r. BoTah OF Idaho, are lead
ing counsel for the prosecution
Clarence Darrow OF Chicago heads the
defense His principal assistants are
ex.Gov. John T. Morrison and John F
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

trial. and many excuses have been
made to account for 1t. The Idaho
laws provide that a man cannot be con-
victed OF a crime on the uncOrrobor-
ated confession OF an accomplice. 1t is
stated that the prosecution has delayed
because 1t was unable to obtain cor
roboration of Harry Orchards confes.
sion. The district attorney yields no
information on this point. But since
the prosecution is now taking up the
case, It is presumed that II has stronger
evidence against Meyer, Haywood, and
Pettibone than the confessions" OF
Harry Orchard and Stephen Adams.
The fact that Adams has retracted his
confession practicp',y destroys 1t as
evidence, and Orchard is understood
to be in SO weakened state OF mind
that he will not be able to take the
stand. and the prosecution will be
forced to seek to have his sworn testi-
mony. ON which the indictments were
brought, admitted as evidence In the
form of afiidavits
The confessions OF Harry Orchard
and Steve Adams for the murder of ex-
Gov. Steunenberg were obtained by
James Mcfarland of the PinkertOn
detective service, who broke up the
Mollie Mcguire gang in Pennsylvania
In the seventies, and secured the con-
viction and execution of II members.
Murder Of steunenberg.
When ex.Gov. Steunenberg was muir
dered, Dec. 30, 1905, the nature Of the
death trap set for him and seemingly
the probable motive for the act pointed
suspicion toward the Western Fedora
tion of Miners. James Mcfarland. SUI
perintendent OF the western branch of
the Pinkerton service, with his Office
In Denver. took up the case. Three
days after the murder Mcfarland ar
rested Harry Orchard. In whose room
In a hotel in Caldwell was found sus-
picious white powder and some letters.
In his trunk In the railroad station, it
10 claimed, We're found materials for
making bombs, a cipher code, and let
ters from several Federation ofiicials,
SohteihiHb iHst uctiohs anu SoNicSs IS
How Confession" Was Got.
Mcfarland set about obtaining Z
confession from Orchard He worked
on his nerves by placing him in soil
tary confinement with silent attend
ants. At the end OF week McPart.
land appeared, sowed the seed of dis
trust in Orchards mind. and left him
to ruminate over what he believed to
be the treason OF his instigators. Nc.
Partland did not come back for days
! BY that time Orchard was ready to
talk. 1t took fiye days steady writing
, to take down his confession.y II
takes seven hours rapid reGding to get
through with this document. which pur'
ports TO giys TIE entire history Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Uncle Eph was before the court on
tho same olc charge. Aftbr the svi,
dencc was all'i the Judge. with per.
picked look, said. "But canhet com.
prehend, .Ephraim, how II was po1ai6le
for you to steal those chickens wH6n
they were roostlng right under ~
owners window ard there were two
vicious dogs In the yard" 2 N Z
1T wouldn't do you I bit of eood,
ledge. for mo to splain how l cotched
'ein." said Eph soiemnly. "You conldn't
do It II yer tried forty timsls 1nd "
might get hide full OF sbuck6t9t ~
berry fust time yer put yer lsg .or6g -
fence. De bes' way Tor yer 20 ID
jedse, s'fer yer to buy yer cAtckeha IL
do MARKET woman's Home CON.
panion. .'''
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

lfissrs depends % Ne vAiilit. x me
confession" Of Harry Orchard anl its
power to convict
The complaint mat two terms Of
court has passed before the caAsA we're
brought to trial was made the basis Of
motion TO have the case ,dlsmisAed q
few weeks ago. The motion was over.
ruled, Senator Borah arguing that the
trial could not previously have been
legally held under the laws of Idaho.
rs habeAs corpus proceedings were
pending in the supreme court.
The defense then petitioned for
change of venue from Caldwell to
Boise. This was granted by Judge
Wood, the defense agreeing not to
bring up the question Of change Of
venue again. Judge Wood then set the
trial of Haywood for May in Boise.
About this trial centers the greatest
interest. as the fate OF Haywood will
decide the fate Of the others, since all
three of the indicted men were equally
BY Harry Orchard.
Could Not Have Trial Earlier.
The prosecution has been generally
criticised for allowing whole year to
pass without bringing these men to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11

Nugent of Idaho. the firm OF Richard.
son. Patterson & Hawkins of Denver,
and lawyers from every town In the
west in which the Western Fedora.
tion OF Miners has had trouble.
VIII Be Hard Fought eattle.
The trial will be long and hard fought.
In the first place. It Will be difficult to
secure jury In state where every
one takes vital interest in the trial.
The prosecution will exert every possi'
BILE effort to secure the conviction OF
Haywood, as the hope of fastening the
long line of Colorado murders on the
oflctAls Of the Western Federation oi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-11
JUDGE HOKE'S COURT
There Are Occasions When His
Honor Isn't All. the Show.
HOW he RECEIVED A SETBACK
Tells Of q Certain Case Which Wac
Reversed on Him by the Higher Court.
Had to crawfish Against His Wishes,
but Gets Revenge.

rCopyright. 1901 by P. c. Eastment-l
"In opening this yere court this
morning" began Judge Hoke after the
dogs and Cinnamon had been thrown
out. "let us ask ourself the question,
Who and what Is Jim HokeT Any Of
you can answer.
~"Jim IL jestice of the peace in and
for the county of Red Rock, which