The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-21
From the Gurnsey Times. March |!

From the Gurnsey Times, March l5.
0TCourt is in session. Eloquence is usually
the order of the day, but one of the bar seems
to have Custom the bench, and though plagued
by Black Republicans, they have one White and
and another Savage and to secure Prosecutor
they have been driven to the Wall, though they
were offered another queer Case(y). Grimes
isn't dead as was reported in an old song but
as he is squire is as much inclined to play at
"odds and EVms" as ever, and while property
such as mill dams and houses and Burns coms
tiore the court they will have an open fis Id
"a BashfeH psrhaps--and free fight. A
Peacock shows himself but occaaionally, as his
plumes have gone De Long ROAD in a perfect
Gallup to return no more; but Flrrar is on
hand to tender veterinary services, thouge he
conscientiously declines to be Skinner. Any
one would lend helping hand, and tho Clerk
would even Len FIs-ey if necessary, and Bill
would have Hep ger hat, even though your
'name should be H1ynes" One member, with
great service, lift had been the Rai:.ey season.
but they were all Frank to acknowledge it was
not needed. Things is General moved along
slowly, slough we saw they were Albright on
the jury, and also noticed Thompson, on the
door steps, crying, occasioned no doubt, by the
spectacle Of royalty, in the shape ola Sovereign
punching the hres
COURT ScENE--Chancing into the court Room
Tuesday night Mlliam case was on the ia
pis. A seedy looking individual who evidently
had been paying homage at the shrine Of Bac.
chus was on the stand Lawyer w. was cross
questioning him as to the effect of back water
upon the water wheel Of mill situated on
Birds Run, small branch of Wills Greek. The
following is about their colloquy:
"IIow Euch did you say the water was back.
ed up on the wheal?'
"About 81 inches"
"Was not the water then dead therep"
eyes. 1t was dead"
"Now you say the water was dead, want
you to tell me what became Of the water o1t 0 7
the forebay after it had performed its functions
upon the wheel?"
This rather nonp!usscd the witness, but he
responded "Do you want me to tell where it
goes to?"
"Yes! What becomes of it? Where does
it go?'
gleam o. triumph lit up the witness face
as he muddy responded; "IO ger Mississipper."
FATAL Aco1DENr.-Last Friday afternoon,
while Joseph Neeland a youth Of eighteen or
nineteen, was engaged chopping, limb becom-
ing disengaged by the acton of the wind, FELL
and rebounding struck him on the back Of his
head, crushing his skull in shocking manner.
He was found not long after the accident and
to the house of Mr.. Slmuel Brown
with whom he was residing and medical aid
was summoned, bat 1t was Of no avail. lie died
In few hours.
0E5-We learn that Rev. G. H. Gunter has
been chosen pastor ofthe Baptist Church Of this
place. lie is a youthful minister, but we hear
him we'll spoken Of .
01~7-The Teachers Examination, Saturday,
was largely attended, 81 applicants, being pres
ent. Twenty eight certificates were granted,
the majority Of them for only SIX months-a low
grade OF qualification.
0JThe Commissioners have ord cred levy
Of 81 400 for bridge purposes and no ola mill
on dollar for Road purposes.
MARRlED-In Philadelphia, on Tuesday
the 14th Of February, by the Rev. J. NJ Dales,
Mr.. James Patterson, (formerly Of this place,)
to Miss Mary A. Cooper, both of Allegheny Ci.
ty Pa. -.
March 6,h at Cooks Hotel by Rev. W. B.
Watkins, Mr.. Nathan Collins and Miss Catha.
rine Haws, all of Guernsey Co.
In Washington on the II inst, at the resi-
dence ofMr. A. g. Lawrence, by Rev. w. Fer
guson, Mr.. w. A. Lawrence and Miss Hattie
e Endley, all Of the above place,