davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
what Baker Lost by Coming West.

In l854-55, and thereabouts, brace of
enterprising young men joined the Know
Nothing movement in Ohio, and travelled
over the State organizing Lodges, and
preaching the tenets Of that proscriptive
order. Tow FoRD was made Lieut.. Gov
ernor for bis services, and JIM BAKER Secre.
tary of State for his. Both afterwards
naturally Joined the Republican party
Ford remaining in Ohio, after the expira-
ton OF his term, a" waiting for something to
turn up" while BAKER, on the appointment
by the Legislature of an Investigating Com.
mittee, hastily put himself beyond the reach
OF its jurisdiction, by emigrating to Mime
sofa. TON has been rewarded for his
" staying qualities by an election as Prin.
ter to the federal House Of Representatives
"a position worth hundred thousand
year ; while BAKER has only fifteen hum
dred dollar Secretaryship. If BAKER had
remained in Ohio be might to-day have been
standing in FoRD's boots because the
position was given to the latter as an
acknowledgment of his services to the Re-
publicans through the Know Nothing or.
ganization, and BAKER was more pro-
scriptive K. NJ, an ADLER man, and therefore
had stronger hold on the Republicans
than FORD. AS between the two, BAKER
would undoubtedly have been preferred as
Printer, if he had only remained in Ohio.
So, it may be assumed that our Secretary
has lost very close to Two Hundred Thous-
and Dollars by coming to Minnesota
figure which, if realized, would have cast the
Four Thousand Dollar operation quite into
the shade.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
The Pennsylvania Republican Cham
piOn.

The political friends of General CAMERON,
in Pennsylvania, are taking time by the
forelock in regard to their candidate. They
have issued closely-printed pamphlet of
over thirty pages, rehearsing the Generals
career, private and political-demonstrating
his strong hold upon the affections of the
great mass of the people, and setting forth
the manifold reasons that exist for regarding
him as the only man who can carry Penn
sylvania against the candidate of the
miscalled Democracy" Gen. CAMERON, it
seems from his biography, is descendant
on the one side of the Scotch, and on the
other of the German Huguenots he was
born in 1899, and, when II years old,
blistered his feet walking to Harrisburgh in
pursuit of work. The hope is expressed
that the omnipotent voice of the people
will be heard responsive to the nomination
of Pennsylvania choice"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

ton Of tax sufficient to meet the deficit.
The House held night session last
night, and otter an exciting debate, which
continued until eleven O'Clock, passed the
concurrent resolutions submitting the above
propositions to the people, for their approval
or rejection.
VEro BY Gov. RAMsEy.-We congratu-
late Gov. RAMSEY on the good sense, or
rather sound craftsmanship he evinced yes
terday, in returning to the House, without
his approval, the bill committing the pun.
ishment of Mrs. ANNA B1LANsKY to impris-
onment for life, in the Penitentiary. The
able veto message of the Governor on this
subject, will be found in our legislative pro.
ceedings, and we commend it to the peru
sal of our readers.
AMENDMENT TO THE HOMESTEAD LAW
A Bill introduced by Mr.. NORRIS, passed
the Senate yesterday, amending the Home
stead act of August 18th, 1858, providing
that persons entitled to Homestead under
its provisions may remove from or sell and
convey the same without being subject or
liable to seizure or sale under or by virtue
of any attachment, execution or other mesne,
or final process issuing out of any Court in
this State, or of the United States against
the owner of such Homestead. Nor shall
any judgement or decree of any such court
be lien on such Homestead for any purpose
whatever. The above does not apply to
judgements or DEGREES rendered on the fore
closure of mortgages, either equitable or le-
gal. This we consider as perfecting the
provisions of the Homestead law, and neces-
sary to carry out the objects of that benef-
cent measure. 1t merely allows the possess
sor to retain the sum invested in said home.
stead in one place and transfer it, at his
option, to another locality. The mechanic
in city for instance, after years of labor at
his trade, may desire to remove to the coun-
try and pass his declining years upon a
farm, and this allows the proceeds Of his
city home to improve it.
The bill was advocated by Mr.. NORRIS in
an earnest and able manner. We hope to
find room for his remarks tomorrow.
Mr.. CowAN also made an eloquent speech
in its support, and it passed by large ma
jority. We presume it will pass the House
without any difficulty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
Popular Sentiment for Douglas

SSAASAAAASAAS
Our spirited down.river contemporary
the Hastings Democrat, thus truly and elo-
quently interprets the popular sentiment in
regard to the nominee of the Charleston
Convention
There is only one name whose utterance
strikes terror into the ranks of the negro
loving, disunion adherents of Sewardism,
and there is only one name whose power can
arouse, as they are now aroused, the great
Democratic masses in our country. That
name is Douglas. No man in our country
to-day yields such an overwhelming inhu-
ence over the popular mind as does be
springing from his life long adherence to
principle-his consistency in defending, with
all his eloquence, for series of years, the
right of the people of self government.
Greeley, with more than the power of pre-
science, predicted in bis Davenport letter
this winter, that if nominated, Stephen A.
Douglas would be triumphantly elected.
"For," said he, mo man in our country has
such hold upon the affections of the peopl lie
as has Douglas" Notwithstanding that
every arti6ce and influence that money,
backed by power and position, could wiele
were used to crush him, he stands more
firmly fixed in the hearts OF the people than
he ever did. r r.,i . -.e.. 0.....
Amid the whirlpool of fierce sectional
antagonism he has borne himself with gal
lantry and nobility of soul worthy of all
commentator. A friend to the whole
Union. be stands upon the broad grounds OF
our glorious Constitution, invulnerable alike
to the shafts of political hatred and personal
malice. Shall be be the nominee of the
Charleston Convention? This is the ques-
ton above all others that agitates so deeply
the minds of our political enemies. They
fear no other man in our country. With
him as our standard bearer, victory can not
be doubtful. His nomination will completely
dispirit and disorganize the whole Republi-
can party. Their appeals to popular SYM
patty, prejudice and passion will fall still
born upon the great public heart. Shall
Douglas be the nominee? II the expression
Unpopular will, as beard in every State, is
carried out, his nomination is beyond q
doubt. What influence may be brought to
bear to effect his defeat, time alone can de-
termine. His nomination will redeem Min.
nesota from the power of the opposition,
should he be the Democratic candidate,
Seward will not dare let his name 60 before
the Republican Convention, for be has too
much political sagacity lot to know that in
that event an iuglorlous defeat awaits him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

A SHOCKING tragedy was enacted in the
family of Rev. J. S. WISE, in Lythopolis,
Fairfield county, Ohio, a short time ago.
Two little sons of the reverend gentleman
were playing in room apart from the rest
of the family, when the eldest seized his
fathers shot gun which was standing in the
corner heavily loaded, and drawing it upon
his little brother, ordered him to surrender
or he would shoot The little fellow per-
sisted in whatever be was doing, whereup-
on the other pulled the trigger, lodging the
entire load in his brothers head and body,
killing him instantly.
Mrs. CYNTHIA p. CLAPP, of Hartford,
Connecticut, says tht Courant of the 18th,
has brought suit against Mr.. j. L.
PRossER, of that city, for brea oh of the mar
rage contract. Mrs. CLAP assesses her
damage at $4,000. 1t is said that Mr..
PRossER is worth about 100000, and is
able to pay the claim if the jury think it
worth the money.
AHoRR1BLE tragedy was enacted 10 Ashley
county, ARKANSAS, a few days since, being
no less than the murder of Mr. JOSEPH
MURRAY, an overseer, by some negroes be-
longing to the plantation of Mr.. CARTER.
Upon an investigation of the affair, it ap-
pears that the negroes committed the fiendish
act at the instigation of an AbolitiOnist
named SNEED, who promised if they would
kill MURRAY he would have them conveyed
to free State. Five of the negroes and
SNEED have been arrested, and are at pre-
sent in the Jail of Ashley county at Ham,
burg. Intense excitement prevails in the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Bush, of Champaign County, Ohio,
has recovered $4,000 of PETER DAWSON,
for the loss of her foot. The case, in brief,
is this: Dawson sold liquor to the hus-
band, under its influence, made an assault
upon his wife, and so injured her foot that
amputating was necessary; she brought
suit under "An act to provide against the
evils resulting from the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the State of Ohio" and the Jury
rendered the said verdict.
Wives, never snatch your husbands to-
bacco. Last Thursday, gentleman on a
train from Washington to New York, in
company with his wife, had occasion to take
from his pocket piece of tobacco wrapped
in paper, and instead of taking the weed as
she supposed, drew out a roll of bank bills
amounting to $3.50, when his wife playfully,
snatched the same from his husbands hands,
and threw it out of the window. The gen.
tleman returned on the next train in scar ch
of his lost treasure.
The people of Washington Territory
have held meeting and nominated General
WIN. s. HARVEY for the next President of
the United States. Many of the members
of the Territorial Legislature participated in
the movement.
UNDER the laws of 1857, in Rhode
Island, all the property devoted to the
church, religious, and educational pursuits,
is exempt from taxation, except when the
same belongs to the Catholic church. All
such property belonging to that church
is taxed. An effort has been made in the
present legislature to amend the law, SO as
to place the property of all denominations
upon the same footing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
The Chicago Mayoralty Election.

The Chicago MayOralty Election.
We learn from gentleman who arrived
last evening from La Crosse, that Hon.
john WENTWORTH was reported as having
been elected Mayor of Chicago, on Tuesday
last.
LArER.-In poll oils 900 votes, WENT.
WORTH and his associates on the Republican
ticket, were elected by q majority of but
400. This is great Democratic gain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
Miscellaneous Items.

Very truly your friend.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

VINCENT M1rcHER and grandson, who
committed last week q triple murder in
Franklin county, Va, have been acquitted
on the ground of self defence.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

CAPT. CRAWFORD telegraphed, on the Sd
instant, to the agents Of the Hungarian, at
Montreal, that five more mail bags have
been found, but no more bodies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

RAILROAD LANDs-The General Land
Office has approved the selection, and set
apart for the Minnesota and Pacific Railroad,
234, 126 acres of public lands, all lying
within the five mile limits, and to which the
company will secure title from the gov
eminent, as soon as their road is completed
to st. Cloud.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16

A BRUTAL homicide was committed in
Philadelphia, on the Sd instant. JOHN
PARKER, cartmaD, was beaten to death by
two young rowdies at lumber yard. The
attack. was unprovoked. PARKER was q
Prussian by birth. TIL rowdies have OF
yet been arrested.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
Delaware.

The Democratic Convention of New
Castle county, Delaware, has appointed the
Hon. JAMES A. BAYARD and the Hon. WIN.
G.. WHITNEY, delegates, and JOHN B.
COCHRAN, ESQ.,, and Major BENJAMIN T..
BRIGGS, substitutes to the Charleston Con-
vention
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-16
The Minnesota River.
HENDERSON, MIMI, March 8.

HENDERSON, MIMI, March 8.
Correspondence of the Pioneer and Democrat.
The river at this point was clear of ice at
three o'clock yesterday, PM, and none has
since been running except a little " slush u
ice this morning.
Boats can come through at least by Mon.
day next, and perhaps sooner.
Yours, &c., M. R. M.
, 1860-12-10
Life of Andrew Jackson,
BIZ JAMES PA Il TON.
Author Of :" Life Of Aaron Burr etc.
Three Volumes, CSC to 734 Pages each with
Steel Portrait.
cxorx Oef1yo Epr11ox.-C1oth Binding. Is; Saesp.
$S,73; Halt CAlf, -; Full Cali $l.-
srpsea.r1Hs Epry1ox Royal octaro {sold By suo<ep-
ticu onlJ.)-Closh. s1Iso; Sheep. -: Half
CA.k 81; Full Cal. Is.

psfstiun II tAs WORK, and u" test'~el rpon the
mott casyf1l research and Investigation The art
s.nce tecoud VAS published last spring. and uie
tiiIfu anu last u Completed OF Ire drst and
second rn!unes the eses have spox.n IN the "sfnsst
The uie uf Andrew Jackson - indeed N c1entfnl
occ and the events tha: wire ded into US e4tec
~ pioneer. seneEal and st.testoan - among Ene
Ian saxxftc -Ahnost ali that relates h1 fs peeu
Lar. extraordinary. aad Interesting - Ametta Isints
ii nnsT M Dren H. a1as 1attsr
ss .esaS! Is s. osf
unIon. IL i equs:ly ftse rom lie spirit Il de1rsc
tlan, the one aa aaa of unull1ed %
nc : EWs1Et aea 5i5axs ~ a!'as
~t}nc Of tle most Eradae't Of bucks EserT Page
ALIVE Is foinaatic IS nsedi FomAact ana
Jc. Ia. TIC sdsantasc ofbeiaE truerI Home JouEnaI
be euyrrststol."-tatw York World. "a tEcsheE use.
uer account WAS never written OF any hyEo. By any
r. ta e sa The aSn u I'd 81
accouat ot tn1 rSal Efe Of one o. our osn country,
~oFi i ia.en.eiy lpia lem.
narrative Is corlaE a1d charming VS. confess havtng
shaa sog s % Weesy. ne NOS: .ssk
o =3: I'd @
man II mis eounlry"- -His .tJle u
@ eaa
to il climax tnterests more deeply thaa taa Of en-.
salfy, ct N oriental rosnaucr TfncA "one
.1
Il Lie INDEED and brfoEe 1silcL the conventional
and eoa,uon-p -pl.ee biographies q nodetn tines ank
lcto stupidity md iastsntnc7nee INT" 1'FS'oofaA'
, 1860-12-10
NOT Run OFF.

We are glad to hear the repor. that Mr..
John J. Mudd, Of Wclle-, Mndd & 31e.cn,
Of this city, had bccn run out Of New Or
leans by threats Of violence, is untrue.
We have not seen Mr. 81, but understand
that beyond being compelled to change his
quarters from the St. Charlcs to more
quiet house, he was not disturbed. It WAS
intimated to him moro than :oncethat he
he was not safe; Int lie finished his bus
business without molestation.
, 1860-12-10

WANTED.-A Gentleman wishes
w to obtstu Board Id pE3vite family. xhere
there ut no other hotetsSh+ s4utn ;les R5se87ea.
deiGI1W
, 1860-12-10

IbOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
IL No Il Is drcx 31ocfru 10. a~9 drrv $sa,u1,
NO ii DIR $SllI0 No 10 10 dres: s7NuM M 1ass1
drew elauA hetnR The vs principal pEsxea Il drawing
r. pffres ess1ed- snd dssxfa9s farh4hsd flss Ct q:
p3ac4 6Y EATE r. TAYLOR, ksw xWk CITY, dsS42"
, 1860-12-10
Nem advertisements.

C.H 8CRITEX .4drsrtissn9 A9tnt, q Dtar-
born ss IL authorized 10 r<ttige for
Ills and al Gas L<odiaJ PdptfS a kes No-fau<st
, 1860-12-10

I
In this eity Drc sth at IL! o'clock MARY. anfant
dausshfer II J. W and E1ea W2ust!oP, nS-d months
Departed this lNe II WHEATON. 1iu PA:n County III.
soaea., Deed. ri efc,nsanpt On, EosAt1E AAElI4.
danehfer Il tae late James H. Bonner. Of Chicago
Eb- Philadelphia papers please copy.
, 1860-12-10

The notes Of our special reporter at Sapez-
vil1e ATE continued in another column. from
Friday noon, 4. which time Mr. Browning
commenced his argument for the defence, con.
clulsng at tho end Of the evening session, af.
ter speaking elk hours md ! h.lf The vcEJ
full abstract wc present will bc read with in
tcrcst.
AT the opening Of the court on Saturday
morning, Mr. Van Ar1nau commenced his
closing argument for the complainant, which
hc will probably conclude in the morning ses-
sion Of totlay {slonday.J
, 1860-12-10

Editors Of the TrituEc:
The Iowa Electors, Hon Fitz Henry Warren,
Joseph Il. Chaplaine, II. l. Mcpherson, and
Charles Pomeroy, met at the Capitol to-day, at
noon, and cast tho Tutc Of this State for Lin
coin aud Hanlin, :ni forwarded TIC came 10
Washington by Hon. +. n. Bates, Of Cedar
Rapids, Messenger: CAF11oL.
, 1860-12-10
NJ A r r T E D. /.

NJ A r RI e d.
In this city. ca Thursday 1sst BY Rev Mr. Mn-lk1:
IuMKiSs and Aiss LOUISA rTiT. III Of ttx CITY.
0n ~ 81 9ss eY the IT,. Mf Jpsas 2sl II GMa
t.r of Mr. wM. j. wilson. al of this sifs.
IT Piano. Kendall couaty: H. On Ihnssday Gten11G:
fhc Rev Nj Rhine. Ar. y. =. CCsHlNG. Of Chicago
and MISS EilZAbETHB. u. SMITH. Of Fort Dodge. fo&a
, 1860-12-10

All should not fan to read tho advertisement
OF rsoE Wood In tot3aS's paper. reilly
~ All persons expecting Dr.. FILLER focxtraet,
ill., il scst artificial teeth otherwise treat thAir
dental organs, notified that hIa of!ce Is No. s.
Clark street, opposite the Court House.
de46t J. c. FCL.n. Dentitt-
, 1860-12-10

~ OLDEN HILL S Il IRTS,
BURWELL & WANTS,
30. fremont Block. Dearborn street Chiea.o-
GOLDEN HTII. SHIFTS
, 1860-12-10

NEW 1E0f9E slWNFEk9.
so will be paid By tho carriers Of the DA1Lr
TRIBUNE for the best written New Years Adj
dress, to be sent in by tho 9th Of December.
Rejected addresses returned If desired. Ad-
dress G. r. BnAcaET,
Tribune Office, Chicago.
, 1860-12-10

WANTED
Sight Exchange On Hew York Wanted,
For WHICH tt4 highest buying rates VIII be paid
ND. 0ultAT 4 CO.
, 1860-12-10
Cbiiragn Griibut,r,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1850.

t# To Mall Subscribers. -I
The date On the sl1p IN which your name Is
printed, tells when your subscription runs un,.
keep IN ere on 1t.
, 1860-12-10

1TGo to John Joncs'e, 11o Dearborn street. and
get Jour clothes cleaned and repaired. They will be
well donr, and 1t prices to suit the times.
, 1860-12-10

RE NJ T. N b E r,
That Eodess Lads. Book coptsns!a one year a 1est
M rn.e4 reading tan other mag 11tueA twice =
many cnxravirrs. at ta.t - more calotrd ta&hn1
oetter reading matter aad tHlce as aur Of Il and fall
thrte hundred enEtavtnCs urf- than any other mAsa
zines. For sale BY al tie dealers taclod6n.l<
r II E
, 1860-12-10

sD-keep yoar teeth clean and healthy. BY =
daily csc Of Dr. Airport. celebrated Dcntffice. tho
only powder made on scientific principles. ard
adapted n the wauts Of the teeth. Sold By Sargent
Arothccasy, ccrrcr Ct Randolph and Sts:c streets.
, 1860-12-10

TOR SAEE.-*s, 900 worth Of.
i Boots and Shoes. Terms-one- half caah. Hslare.
rss es;5ts other approved property. fhe stoGS =
entirely nrE Ind et GesI mAaulaet1rr- -Addrese l. y.
Dr1wrr s17S det1x1E
, 1860-12-10

sEThe anacal meeting Of tho Chicago Orphan
Asylum for the election Of o2lcers aud tho traus-
action Of other business. will be held on Thussd,y
afternoon at three O'Clock. In the Lecture Room Of
tho Second Presbyterian Church.
II. E, SEEL1r, Secretary.
, 1860-12-10

"ANTED-A situation in a pri
~ v1se G..nIlJ to do general hou.eWolk. bg re-
srcetahe 80 :.an. who r good Cook Weshsr as asd
Ifourr and cxr gve food reftFenee.- Inquire S6S
Sfn:r street oyrr the Tor store det9x4f
The New York herald., 1860-12-27

and others, report beef dull Pork duh Bacon quiet
fine qualities wanted lard quiet retail quotations
6ss. a TOs. Tsnow quiet at 5ss 69s.
LivERPO0L PRoDuOE MARKET
The irokers Circular reports-Ashes pots, quiet, ct
ss 6d a 2ss; pearls quiet, at 29s. 2es. Sd. Sugar
duii Conee steady. Rice heavy and slightly declined
OJs quiet: cod 37a lnseed, sos Sd closing dan Rosia
heavy, and holders pressing the market owing
large arrivals, and slight decline has place
mon quoted al d Cd ia, closing with sellers "a Cd
spits turpentine heavy at 3s. 32s g. buyers demand
n reduction
LONDON MARKETS
baring Brothers repOrt-Wheat quiet, but advanced
Is per quarter for foreign; white American 6ls 6as
red sIa OILS. Flour 2Ss 32s. Iron dull at E5 es .
10 los for rails and bars. Sugar dull and partially do
clned 3D. Coffee steady. Rice dull Tallow quiet but
steady at COS Cos 3D. Spirits urpentne duh 32s
52s 3D. Fish oils quiet linseed 29s Linsaed cakes
ciined be- Tea dull-common Congoe Ii. I'd a Is 2kd.
and nominal fM t9I
HAvRK MARKET
Week including Dec IL breadstuifs steady There has
been slight decline American wheat arrive Ashes
dull Coffee steady Oils-Quo.ations are barely main
tanned. Rice firm Sugar quiet.
ALLEMAND, JR., AND co.'s CIRCULAR.
YokOHANA, Japan, Oct. %, 1850.
Our last circular dated Oct a. 1890 since which
time we have nothing new to communicate. Trade il
still dull and We can improvement in currency
We have prepared list OF prices Of Japanese produce
ruling here ut present, and enclose copy herewith
trusting may prove OF TO you upon reference
The United States steamship Niagara with the Japanese
Embassy on board has not yet arrived.
The New York herald., 1860-12-27


SENTENCES ON rRIsoSERs CONVICTED DURING THE
Drc 26-The District Attorney moved the sentence Of
term.
THE 0RKrwIcH srREEr ARSON CASE
Conaat Movrisset indicted for murder and jont
y with his brother, in setting Ore 10 In Green.
wich street. and causing the death cf II Rochelle The
brother found guilty Of murder In tho second de
The Judge, In the prcsent instance sad he would Dos
pa heavy sentence and ordered the prisoner 10 the
pcnncntiary for six months.
IMPRISONED ron LIFE.
Franc Hoffman, who pleaded guaty 70 the murder Of
Mrs Schoonmsker and child sentenced 70 mprison.
ment for life al hard labor.
WIFE NuRDvr.
degree kang hts wife, also sentenced 70 mpris-
onmsnt for life in the state prison.
EFcErvING sroLES GOODS.
Samuel kimmlstin, convicted OF receiving twenty
barrels Of stolen -four sentenced 70 the State prison
for two years
IMPRISONED ron IIvK.
Mortimer shay, who tried twice and obtained .
new trial Mr. Clinton, his COUNSEL having taken tho
the Court OF Appeals pleaded guilty mansiaughier
in the fra degree killing John LcAry, called up Tor
sentence.
Mr. Clinton addressed the Court in mitigation Of pun
khment.
Thc District Attorney replied and the Court sentenced
the prisoner 70 imprisonment for hfe.
FRANK scheecks, for manslaushcr in the third degree
years and nine months.
THE wALroS.xarHEws NuRpxR.
The motion 70 admit Charles JcSerds, witness In this
case 10 bail, vas denied.
- s~lovcr, charged with selling spurious tickets
pleaded no, guilty, and was remAndcd for trial