davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
May Is. 1853 Of Amy Ellen Turns
PITTSBURGH, PA.

E ia B LIS II d IN 1870
INCORPORATED by the Legislature Of Psna.
i sylvania, with perpetual charter.
BoARD OF TRusTEEs:
Hon. James buchanan, late Secretary Of State;
Hon. William Wilkins, late Secretary of War;
Hon. Moses Hampton;
Hon. Walter II. Lowrie; s
Hon. Char,es Naylor;
Gen. J. K. Moorehead.
FACULTY:
P DUFF. Principal. author Of the s.North A.
inerican Accountant" Professor Of the Theory
aud Practice Of Double Entry Book. Keeping, aud
Lecturer on Commercial Sciences. ess-rs
]. D. WILLIAMS, Professor Of Mercantile and
Ornamental Penmanship.
N. 3. HATCH, Esq, Of the PitisbuFeh Dar,
Prnfessor OF Mercantile Law.
P HAYDEN, A. NJ, Professor of Mathspst.
les. &C.
This Institution occupies fve spacious apars-
ments, and is considered tie most extensive aud
perfectly organized Commercial College in the
United States. What is said OF il by the most sEi.
ineEt mercantile authorities ia The country and Of
the Principal as Practical Accountant, as an ex-
perienced Teacher, aud Author, also of
his colleague. Mr. Williams as Penman, win be
found in the pamphlet circular of 2i pages.
Duff's Book Keeping PIP. l92, Royal octave.
Eiarpers. Price 81 so. Postage 81 cents. .Ths
most perfect combination of INSTRUCTION and prar.
lice published"
Duff's Western Steamer > Accouatant-Pr
81, postage cents. "A perfectsysteEp ior keep.
ing such Books and Accounts"
Merchants and steamers can always be surplied
with thoroughly trained accountants
pJ-Send for Circular by mail sp0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Call and Judge for yourselves!
WHEAT g. CHAPLINE.

JOBBERS OF
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.
MONROE SIRE EFT, Wheeiing, Pa.
KKTE would call the attention of merchants
w aud peddIars to our Spring stock, which
we are receiving. consisting in part Of
22060 rolls Wall paper, of every quality,
1900 Window Paper,
300 Velvet and common borders,
l2 doz Fire Board patterns,
Cotton and Silk Hosiery of every description,
Silk. cotton: and Lisle thread Gloves,
Spool and skein Thread,
sa.ps"ders, Lace Goods. etc.
Note, cap, letter and wrapping Paper,
School aud blank Books.
Hardware. Cutlery. Combs, Buttons,
Pins, Needles. Hooks aud Eyes,
Zephyr worsted, sewing Silks,
States, Stationary, Brushes.
PeIfumery, Gun caps. Fishing hooks and lines
Together with every small article KEEP, by un,
try merchants. p
G+These Goods are laid in EXPRESSLY FOR
JoBBlNG. and will be sold for small advance fol
cash or trade in hand
9a-The highert market price paid for feathers
rags, fax seed, ginseng, beeswax, wooleL socks
ETC.. in exchange, or for cash.
March 23---2m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

E.B. Cox, Esq, has been appointed
Postmaster at Sunfish. This is an excel.
len. selection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
This Way, B'Hoys!

HERE'S THE PLACE TO GET YOUR
MONEY BACK!
HHE undersigned has just received small
stock of Gun Barrels, Locks. Triggers.
Main-springs Tubes aud Cylinders. He bought his
stock Of John Griffith, Cincinnati; his locks. main-
springs, and tubes are all imported from London.
His barrels cannot be beat in the United States.
All ask TO confirm you in the belief, is to call
and examine TOR yourselves. ~
am going to start shop in the celebrated
"Tattie- town." one square sonth east of VIM.
Burdltt's Blacksmith Shop. on the road leading
from Woods6eId to Malaga az miles from
Woodsfeld. and AZ from Malaga. All work in.
sured .snot to cut in the eye.
Jan s. 1853 D. s. HAYDEN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22

nrOur friend ABELL, Of the Guernsey
Jefersonian, has been making quite an
improyement in his paper,in the way ofnew
,vp,.. Success attend him. The Democ-
racy OF Guernsey will no doubt appreciate
hin efforts TO give them first-rate paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Surveying.

z rs
THE undersigned, thankful for past favors,
L would inform the public that he still contin- :
ues the business Of SURVEYING. He may
be found a part of his time in Woods6eld, and
a part of his time in Malaga township.
DANIEL MORRIS.
May Is, 1883.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Spring Stock.

NHE subsciber has just received New Sup
Il ply of
Ready-Made Clothing,
of the Latest Styles, which he will sell a very
low prices BY all means call and examine his
Stock before purchasing elsewhere, il you want
to get good bargains.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES
Ofssperor styles and finish. for sale at low prices.
and will be made up to order, or sold BY the pat
tern. s. ssssss 3
He is also prepared TO do good and fashionable
work for his numerous customers At reasonable
M, BuRGBAcHER.
wooDsIaELp, ApL 90. 1853.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
GREAT RENEDYl
CELEBRATED FAMILY OINTMENT

u
10 Mid, Safe, Thorough and the greatest Ess~ssf
and possesses po,cer uneqaRed II tie asnas q Aedies
for The Of drlfamnaaiory Diseases Nts4f
1t universally acknowledged infallibs rsuedy
in every where has been faithfully applied % lie
human system, for promoting Insensibs Perspinen aas
Old Sores, Chblains, Sore Throat Bums, Cuts Cu.aneo
Eruptons Sore Nipples Sore Breast Diseases Of the Eye
Ague in the Face, Rheumatic Palms. Contracted Cords
Pain in the Side, Back and other paris Of the sysen
Scald Head Bruises, Fresh Wounds, Piles and every
kind of containing the least parels Of nAama:ioa
ere permanently cured by this great rsnaedy. ss ss
HEALING vmTUHa
b fact, authenticated here, we'll al svsr sl.s
State, and indeed the whole western sates that 8osns
Medicines have obtained wide spread celebrity, and
putaton which they justly entitled BY their Heas
virtues" and powers We not among thoes who ere
to endorse patent humbug that cnes aone.
and in this instance have delayed endorsement tn
have been able to make assurance double only
mony Of numerous portion Of the community living
around us-tnlinos Glob. April u. l6ea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
SHERIFF.,

o. We are authorized to announce the name of
GEORGE w. CARROTHERS,
OF Centre township, as candidate for Sheriff.
subject to the decision of the Democr attic Con-
vention.
DWe authorized to announce the name of
WILLIAM w. JORDAN,
Of Centre township, as a candidate for Sheriff,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Con
vention.
NG- We are authorized to ammo ounce the name OF
WILLIAM READ, ESQ.
OF Malaga township, as candidate for Sheriff,
subject TO the decision of the Democrats Con-
vention.
TREASURER.
&C. We are authorized to announce the name oi
SIMON DRUM, ESQ,
OF Wayne township, as candidate for County
Treasurer. subject to the decision of the Demo.
cratic Convention.
0t- We are authorized to announce the name OF
FREDERICK KEHLER
Of Centre township, as candidate - County
Treasurer, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention.
hs- We are authorized to announce the name o
THOMAS MCMAHON, ESQ.
OF Adams township, as candidate for County
Treasurer. subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic Convention.
Nz-We are authorized to announce the name OF
EDWARD SALISBURY,
OF Centre township, as candidate for County
Treasurer. subject to the decision of tho Demo.
| cratic Convention.
E.We are authorized to announce the name oil
LEWIS SIIIPLEY,
| Of Gapfrn In shin as candidate fnr Goupfy q
Treasurer, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-22
Received on Subscription

CHAs. MuHLEMANN, Sec'y.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

"M
THE LAST EuaoPEAA NEws.-In spite Of
the wsrlike propensity of the Emperor Of
Russia, and the'manlfest destiny which
makes him look upon Turkey as a lawful
inheritance ofthe Gears, there is no real
danger Of wur for the present. The Rus
slams, we inciineto believe, will break up
their camps, in the P~rincipalities, aud re-
cross the Pruth. II they have not done SO al
ready; though iii natural for Emperor
Nicholas to appear ~unconcerned about It,
and to spread, through his ministers, wher-
ever they are, the notion that he has had
everything his own way II the Emperor
had had everything his own way, he would
have marched his troops to Constantincple
and re-establi shed the Byzantine Empire on
a huge scale. That would have made him
the greatest Tartar chief siuce Timor, Tam
erlane and Gensis Khlu. As it is, he mus
have recourse to negotiation, and divide his
power and influence in the East with Eng
land and France. lie was.a little too hot
footed after ''mauifsst destiny" and thus
has been complied to retrace his steps
Still il must not be fo%rgotten.that it is a Goa
lition which has thwarted his designs, and
that coalitions ure liable to change and dis.
solution. Russia has the advantage Of un-
ity aud ixity of purpose, and an opportunity
will probably be afforded her within the next
decade to renewh her pretensions, under more
favorable auspices Of success.
There Is no coalition Of mere princes and
states that can eventually check the ambi-
tious designs of Russia in the East--none
that can place an utimItam on her further
growth and power. The revolutionary ideas
Of Europe alone can do it, because those
ideas, If carried into practice, would give a
national existence to Italy, Hungary, Po-
land and Germany, and thus threaten the
integrity Of the Russian monarchy. And il
Iis precisely the faculty possessed by Louis
Napoleon, OF throwing the weight of move.
able, military, propagandist France into the
scale of European politics, that has alarmed
Emperor Nicholas, and made him halt 10 the
municipalities instead of pursuing his vic.
%torious march to the ancient capital of the
the Greek Empire.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

A DAMpER.-Sundry administration pa
pers have been clarifying ABOUT the Kosta
affair, at Smyrna, and the disposition which
they say President Pierce has mlnifested, to
sustain Captain fngraham in his dispute
with Austrian authorities. On this subject
we find the following paragraph going round
in the papers, credited to the New York
Euening Posi-. It's well calculated to ope-
rate as a dumper upon the Qualification allud-
ed to. The ~allusion to Belmont's case is a
"settler." 1t will be recollected that he is
the Austrian tool who has been appointed
by the President to a place in our foreign
diplomatic service. The EO,neng Post is. a
well-known and influential Democratic
journal. Here is the paragraph;
"Now, it happens that Capt, Ingrnhau
acted by the advice of the American EN-.
bassy at Constantinople, which is still il
the hands of the good Wings placed there
by General Taylor. II would be well TO
these gentry to remember that Mr.. Marsl
and his subordinates are actuated' by tn
same spirit that dictated the Hulsemanr
letter, and not by the lackeyish spirit tina
makes an ambassador of the United State
out Of an ex.Austrian charge. If Belmon
had been at Constantinople, poor Kost'
would ere now have graced a gallows a
Trieste I" ~N
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
Partition Notice.


Nathaniel 7. Teal and Almeds)
Teal his wife.
Is. In Partition
HELEN McClesry 4 wilowlSam- !
uel Hill andssrah Hill. his wife Fairfield common
Alfred Adams s. Jsne ADAMS his
wife, CelistA MeCEsary & JohB} Pleas.
Wesley Elmer. Miranda Ellen-)
Etnier & Amelia Etaier.
This above named delendants are hereby notified
that the petitioners on this day filed in the clerks Of
fee Of the court OF common Pleas Tor Fairfield county,
Ohio, their certain petition. praying thorein that par
,ition be made of the following described p~refDises,
itusted in said Fairfield county and known and dis
tinguished as being the North West quarter Of see-
ton No II il township No. Is, Of Range NO IL. con-
tanning about 100 acres. The petitioners demand that
partition be made Of said premises as follows: To
petitioners oae undivided one fHh: 10 Sarah Hill,
delft. one undivided one fifth: To Jane Adams, delt..
one undivided oue fifth: To Celista MeCleary. deft.
one undivided one fth: 10 John Wesley.
E'nier. Amelia Jane EtnieT, Mir RAM a
Ellen Etnier, Defendants, one ffth in cornmcn or
one fifteenth n each in severalty-snd 70 said HELEN
MeClesry, widow def. dover IN the whole-andthe
said defts. will take notice that said petition - now
pending in aforesaid court, and viii come on 70 be
heard at the next October term thereof for the year
1883, when PARTON viii be densDded as aforesaid
I'D sc d. MARTIN, Atys. for Petitioners.
Ana 18Th lS53.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
RrroRx IN u PRlsclrAI pOsr-o rFror,

REFORM IN THE PRINcIrAL PosT-OrFIcEs,
learn that Postmaster-G eneral Camp
bell is devotiag considerable portion oil
his time to the investigation of the
manner in which the large post-ofices are
conducted, and in view of their Importance
and influence insists upon every postmaster
giving his constant personal supervision
thereto-becoming familiar with all the de-
tails of duty, and requiring from every sub
ordinate agent that promptness, accuracy.
and general efficiency which cannat fail te
remove every cause of complaint, and rem
der the post-ofice system complete in ex'
! ending its benefits throughout the entire
country.
The Postmaster5G General seems to b
clearly of interpolation that, ia his hEanch o
the government, there should be no sine
cures; thatthe chief Ola large Office, witt
handsome emoiumentss should exert a de
gree,of industry and vigilance in every re
sPect corresponding herewith; and in thi
opinion, he will, doubtless, meet with this
hearty Concurrence Of the public.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

SUDDEN DEATH OF GEN. McKAY.-Gen.
James ]. Mckay, for Is years a member of
Congress from the Wilmington IN. CO.
District, and.. formerly the able and. efficient
chair man Of the committee of ways and
means Of the House of Representatives,
died suddenly on Wednesday, at Goldsboro,
N. C., while on his return from attending
court in Edgecambe county. He was seized
with bilious or cramp collie while in the cars,
and was compelled to stop ut GoldSboro,
where he died the same evening. On Tues
day, says the Wilmington Journal, he was
in excellent health.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

KIssANE THE FoaGER.--The friends OF
this notorious villain evince a strong deter
minationito effect his, escape. Or Satur-
day morRiag last, a brother of Kissanei
and another young man were detected in
an attempt to pteak the county Jail, and the
tock or Kissane's cell was found to be saw.
ed nearly or. It is evident that there viii
be som difficulty in retaining him in custo
dy, and unless a sharp lockout is kept up
the iSilor will wake up some morning ant
6nd his precious bird--mtssing:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
TEETIu TEETIIW TEETHll

hrs. ORDER & WILLIAMS D~ENTISTS.-Ov-
~ ncE opposite the Tsllmadge House, At the old
stand. Those having decay e teeth. as well as those
VINO have no tee /, are invited TO call, with the as
surance that they can fill carious teeth so as To save
them And render thsm usesulduring life. Artificial
teeth inserted, from one 20 a full set, on gold plates,
and warrantedto answer he purpose Of the natural
organs 10 the most satisfactory manner. Being per-
msnentIy located in Lancaster those having work
done will not incur the risk incident to the employ
ment oftrsnsisnt Dentists. They do not feel disPos-
ed to fiji teeth partly with tin Toll, and then finish the
plug by inserting q layer Of gold on top, and then
charge the price II gold plug, like some profession
al men Of great note and pretensions have been doing.
Iuns II Ig53-6mG.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

New YORK PoLtTtcs The HIrds and the
SofS.-The exciting scenes which commence
ed with the assembling Of the New York
Democratic State Convention, at Syracuse,
on Tuesday, are attracting much attention,
not only in that State, but among politicians
generally, in diifereRt sections Of the coun-
try. The coRtest Between the "Softs" and
the "ffards," has been renewed with much
bitterness, and threatens another open rup-
ture in the ranks Of the Democratic party
Of that State. The following definitions Of
the several factions were some time since
published in the Courier and Enquirer, and
will serve at the present moment to give the
reader a fair idea Of their respective @plat'
forms:n
Hard StsH Huater.-A Democrat who
voted for Cass, stands by the resolutions oil
'9S, curses Van Buren,, and utterly refuses
all compromise or determination with the
Barnburners of'4S.
Soft Shell HunSer.-A Democrat who yo
ted for Casss deplares- the division in the
party= admits that alb arHburifer may be {
Democrat, and is disposed to forget the past
and With the opposing faction.
Hard Shell Rrnbprasr, "A Democrat WHIT
still insists upon standing ca the fragments
Of the Bufftle platform; swears that Cas-:
distracted the party in rs; adores Van Blu
rens reads the Evening Post, and becomes
rabid at the name or presence Of bunker
Sgh Shell Barnbarnsr.-A Democrat VIII,
processes attachment to the principles o
the Buffalo platform. but is disposed to re
gard the compromise as a tinality; think
there was some excuse for Cass's presump
ton in '4s, and will not object to a friendl.
drink with a Hanker.
The"Adamantiues" or an ationals"is thu
name recently applied to, or assumed BY
portion, at least, of the "Hards," who, it i
said, have pledged them solves to uphold tn
fugitive slave law, in addition to making
steady opposition to any connection wit
the Barnburners.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

DESTROYING MILDEw.-Ma-shal p. Will
der, in a communication to the Journal of
Agriculture, speaking of mildew on grapes,
greenhouse plants and elswhere, says:
"We have for more than fifteen years used
sulphur for this purpose, and in no instance
has it failed to, effect a speedy cure. We
have known instances where mildew, ia
the space of a few days, would spread its
s%porules over a large rose house, destroying
nearly all the foliage of the plant, it was
extirpated in a short period"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

TIE QUESTION OF NATURALIZATION and
the protection due to a foreigner abroad
temporarily, after filling his declaration for
naturalization will receive an early official
exposition, the Washington Union says
The question is an important one and it is
time that the ~priacipls recognised BY the.U.
nited States goyerBments ~itsraling in snch
cases, were broadly eRunciated and clearly
understood,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22
&c eLlNp poY.


II wa n blessed summers day;
ThshIwrrs blDpmed the ar was mild,
Tue little biris poured birth their FAY,
Ani every tidBg ~ llaiule smiled.
Ia pleasant fnsBght I ~in lsrei an
Beneath tbs deep ~951's sim DC ,hnIs.
TIL suddenly, I cpme upon
Tw1ehiidren wbo hal tLiihe slrsysd.
Just At M ased beech ires's f,ot
A little boy aud girl r%eeliied;
Ills ball iu hers .be gently rn-
Aud Iheu saw Tia boy wm OlinI
The chiil-el kgeR npr I w. nrnr-
a tree cJnc-lisi ne from their view
Bur al they sill well rrull tsT.
AID | could srs I'll they might do.
..Dear VI iry." said the ppnr bliuI b ~.
fbAt little bird snug. very long;
So de- yon ses him 10 his y.
AID il he pretty sahi. spusi"
eyes. Edward. yes" replied tie mud.
II see the bird pn yoti-r irrr,"
The poor boy sighed sll gently said;
SISTER. / wisi That 1 cou.d ses!.
The flowers. you say. are very fair.
Aud bright gresu leaves nre on the trees
Aud y city birds are singing there;
How beautiful fpr me WHO sees!
Yeti the frhgraut n ,wers can smell.
Aud cnn feel the grean le1rs shade.
Aud | cal hear the mite. thIt swetl
From those dear birds thu God his made
$50. sister CID 10 M j, kind.
Though sisIt. sl1s! he his not given;
But tell ma. are there aiy blind
Am 'us the obttlrsu up 10 hcuvenf'
M. dearest Z lwar! there all see;
But why AK mo a Thug ~ Oddi"
% larry. he's 81 kinJ To me.
thought Id like Ia look at GJdI'
Ere long. disease his hand hid tiid
Gu that dear buy ~ meek aud mild;
His wii0we,t m 'iher wept aud prayed
Thut q d wohld spare her s~ightless chill
lie fhi her warm breath on his face.
Aud sid; "Oh never weep Tor me,
TN going 10 a brighter place.
Where, NJ ,ry siys ] God sinh see"
Aud ynu'l ctpe there dear Mlry tpo,
But IN Their dear. When YIN come there,
Tell E'iwa Ct. mother. that u. y0u-
You know | never saw you here!"
lie spike no mnre. Int sweeiiy smiled
Uniil tn lirnl blow was given:
When God t,rk up that iloyr biiui chill.
Aud Open-d first his eyes-in beaver.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

Mr.. BoRLAED's APPOINTMENT UNCoEsTI-
rUTIoNAL.-The Buffalo Commercial Ad-
v%ertiser, of the 29th, pronounces Mr.. Bor-
lands appointment unconstitutional. 1t
says:
The sixth section Of the first article of the
Constitution provides that no Senator or
Representative, shall during the time for
which he was elected, be appointed to any
civil Office under the United States "'tchich
shall hque been created, or the emolumeni
whereof shall have been increased during
such time"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-09-22

MORE RAscALITY IN THE QUEEN CRY
A VHainous Ottrags on a young Female.
Too Of hs Scouadr,b Arrestsd.-The Gin
cinnati Ga:ets ofyesterday says:
Two men, named Joseph Robb and Thos.
Galloway, were arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday morning, on charge OF an
alleged outrage upon a young female, nam
ed Mary Smith, a stranger 10 this city, and
about seventeen years of &c. As near as
we could learn, the particulars are, that Ma
ry Smith, who resides in Milford, came to
this city, on Thursday last, TO see her mar
ried sister, named Usher. On Saturday
evening she went out to purchase a pair OF
shoes. After walking some distance, she
became confused, and being a stranger in
the city, soon lost her way. Seeing three
young men standing on Western Row, near
William street, she th~oughtlessly stepped
up to them, and asked to be shown TO Mr..
Usher's residence. After some consulta-
ton, they consented, and taking her down
William street, they seized her violently
and took her into a blacksmith shop. Two
of the party graphing her by the throat,
threatned her life if she said a word; the
third person kept watch at the door. They
then attempted an outrage upon her person,
and in the act did her such serious injury,
that her physician, this morning, pronounc-
ed her condition extremely precarious.
The third person, we'll known in this city
and who at one time filled an important sta
ton in our city government. is said to have
also outraged the female, and afterwards
gave her a kick in the side Of the head Az
ter abouttwo hours struggle, they pushed the
girl into the street, and told her TO find her
way home il she could. She was scarcely
able to walk, and as she went along Plum
street, not knowing where to go, she was
accosted by officers Shattrck and Dickey,
who seeing her covered with blood, demand
ed the cause. She told them, and took them
to the place wherethe ~villainy was perpe.
trated. The officers saw the three men run
away, and Immediately gave chase, and
caugh: two Of them in a small frame build.
ing on Court street, neal Western Row
The third party the small man escaped, ant
up to noon yesterday had not been caught
The two men we're taken into the presence
of the injured girl, who identified them al
being two of the party. Judge Spooner re
quired them to give $4,000 each for a fur
ther hearing tomorrow.