R. B. McLeod, receiver, vs. George S. Lacey j dismissed as to Lacey witohut prejudice, and judgment by defaurlt aaginst J. H. Pace in sum of ^1,688.67 with interest at eight per cent from date till paid, and all cost.The grand jury, having completed its labor appeared in court and presented the followingREPORT.To Hon. R. L. Bullard, Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial District of Mississippi.We, the grand jury, beg leave herewith to make this our final report:We have been in session eight days, examined 189 witnesses and returned 33 bills of indictment.We find the courthouse in good condition. We have carefully examined the county jail and find it well kept and the prisoners well cared for. We also examined the jail of the City of Laurel and find it in good condition and prisoners well cared for.We have also examined, as best we could, the books of the various officers of the county and find that the books are, as best we could tell, neatly and properly kept.lhe unlawful sale of whiskey seems to be on the decrease. We find trouble in finding evidence to return indictments, where sales are made-We desire to thank your honor, the district attorney and other officers ofthe court for courtesies showWBllillp oifr deliberations and now, made this our final report, we beg to be discharged.W. N. MONTGOMERY,Foreman.*After making a few minor orders, the court adjourned sine die.TARBUTTON-O'FLYNN.A large number of friends of the contracting parties assembled in the Catholic church at 9 a, m., Tuesday, March 29, to witness the nuptial mass whereby Mr. Charles Ferdinand Tar-button and Miss Florence Bemedette O'Flynn pledged their troth and were made husband and wife, the solemn and impressive mass being said by Rev. Father Chenel, the parish priest. These worthy young people have many friends m Laurel and elsewhere with whom the Chronicle heartily unites in wishing for them a bountiful share of the happiness and prosperity and that they may live long in full enjoyment of same.