davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

WlNrER's NiGHTs.-"The harvest is past,
the summer is ended d1-and the long winter
nights have come. rho farmer has been
bountiiuly blessed with an abundance. lie
looks around upon his broad fields nst spling.
ing Into life with the new sown grains, and
smiles With gratitude for the harvest over
aud he rich promises for next year. The
iated cattle are upon thousand hils'
and on every side eontentmeut reigus supreme
whilst joviality rules the hour. Only those
have sorrow, and repiujnq, ard bitterness,
WHO do not take their home paper. To them
the seasons open aud close with but monoti
mons, never varying pace, and in tbeir homes
no cheerful corner is set apart for reading the
paper and discussing the news With intelligent
and posted, neighbors, who read and think
of the events happening around them. The
BEpFoRD ISQuRER Is only two dollars year.
and at that low price your leisure hours car
be employed in instructive and entertaining
reading and your children viii grow up in
knowledge, and i've 10 call you blessed. .
Eaclose - coin letter, stating your name
and postofice address, and the paper viii BE-
sent to you for Que year, postage free.
ANcIeAT FNE ARrs.-To he Editor orfh
Ner York Herald: Respecting the relies of
porcelain ware found in the late cyhuusa,ions
al Hercuianeum, which have been forwarded
to the Society Of Antiquities in London.
whereof your correspondent says the bottle
resembling brakes Plantation Biters was
undoubtedly placed amoag the ruins 10y the
agent Of Dr.. Drake we desire to state be Is
incorrect IN every respect. If bottle was
found there bearingour lettering, the language
Of the Ancient Romans was different from
the accepted literature Of that day. Our
Agent has other business than this ia Europe
and has not been il Italy at all. 10 doubt
Americans carry Plantation Bitters TO Rome;
but trying to impose upon a society Of Anti
qaarians ia this way, seems quite useless, and
We do not appreciate lhe joke. ltIs unnsc
essary for US to spend money in Europe while
we are unable to supply the demand for these
celebrated BiJiers here. Respectfully.
y T. II. DRAKE & Co.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

VNHE undersigned, Auditor to distribute the bal
i ance in hands Of John Mejor administrator
or Alexander Wursing, latc Of Broad Top town
ship, Bedford county, deceased, VIII sit for the
pugpeses 81 his appointment ai ais otiee IN Bed
ford, on Monday. the 28fd Of December, 1857. at
the hour of i O'clock, p. Af Then and where All
interested can attend ). r. KEAGY,
dce6-2W Aadj'pr.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

INpRoYEgENr. notice several very
necessary and timely improvements in the
way Of bgildings, IN pr1cess Of complexion
The euterprising firm Of 6 r. W. Osler
have enlarged and otherwise greatly added TO
their store room, maaiag e the finest in the
torn' hilsi number oi our citizens have
improved and built additions TO their private
residences
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Tbs NEE GoaS MglHoDisr bas commenced
the publication Of sermons delivered ia this
country by The Rev Newman Hall. and ax
pressly reported frH THE dElaoDsr also
PubIishes sermons by The Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, anu the Bishops and other repre-.
sentative ministers Of its own Church II is
I'VE paTer, full uf Interesting matter
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06


1N''-.''S' iI', .'S, lC''',''Ds '' s-'
! o, ''-'' " sai''a' -, ~ o.
= '''-s 9'' ~ -
= 1'','sl7gI 70 ,','o,ee - - -.
I'M ~ - .C''''e' - ~
- 80. - - ~ c.lr III -
-. 80. r. - 81 -
-. Jr..,,a.. Go, ~ O..
= II...- -, -, ,Ta.,.l -.
n. -, -. - Nan. So
= ,1.-,l- -. ,f..4...'r,.,-. -
- ,rac;Ta. NJ -. ~ 2r.-,ea
- nu 80
~s 'as =,
= ''',''el r ny" - ~ So,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

xpNSTtBLE'S SALES We have very
I neatly eA scented lot OF blank Constable Satos-
toustgtles ia necd 5i any hind cf Blanks can "e'
-urtlicd ~ the {ag#,re oitee-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

VgLANk We have en- haad a lnil supply Of
ID an kinds of Blanks. any one IN need ol
rrem wii dud we have complete assortment.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

A DEMONSTRATORS E.. -Ia-.a.. 81
~ administrator 0a ttl .re- ~ ~
IaILEH, late ot Union tYslslsaa. .a.'i. hasiae
leea granted % the sah7cTiec-. va-r1 p there
fore, hereby given, % all Pers nig5.cd TO sa. i
Es.Hte, 70 make payment l.a, e.a,e.y % The 4b-
serijer, residing in said tsassi g, as those bts-
ing claims 10 present tAga trfi i'a. rrrriy
authcutieated lar settlement
Joseph IMLEE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

10 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED The
Id Beard Of School Dir, 4f 5aihsapior
township, desire 10 rnrtg ,r-n school
Teachers. Thirty soi4ar- 81 tsia tgr frs
class ce.tiacates. hpriy ea,r5Hsfe sfe bn-
dersigueG. ET si - tbs .ar
TseaEu n. Brs:ET. sec n5yssst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Proceedings in the Trial of MA,
milan

Proceedings in the Trial OF Maxi
milan.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-The Browns
vile RancherO of the 4th publishes the pro-
ceedings of a court martial that tried Max
imilian. The general court was composed
of Lieutenant Colonel, President, six
Captains, Judge Advocate and Lieutenant
Colonel Manuel Asperioz.
The prisoners were tried separately, each
plea contesting the jurisdiction of the
Court and protesting against refusal of
the right to appeal.
Macmillan was confined to his bed when
the case was called, his being the last. He
was ably defended by Senor Erlio Ortega,
who refuted the charges of Maximilian's
usurpation and cruelty. He said the law
of the Sd of October was made when Max
imilian was cheated into the belief that
Juarez had abandoned the territory, and
that one of the articles of that law was
dictated by the French commander-in-
chief.
He said that the law was only intended
as a terror, and there never had been
petition for pardon presented but was con-
ceded. He asked the members of the court.
in the name of civilization, which will
Judge of the deeds done this day on the de-
tenders of the independence of Mexico, to
save the good name OF the country in the
eyes of coming generations.
They will forever applaud the crowning
of the greatest victory.
Among the accusations is one attempt
ing to prolong the war by the decree of
March z, and creating Regency in case
of his death in coming battles.
Jesus Maria Vasqueza, one of MaXimil-
ian's counsel, closed the argument, as fol-
lows:
If you condemn him to death I am not
uneasy about coalition in Europe and the
attitude the United States may assume to-
wards the Republic. have confidence in
the Liberals, but 1 fear the universal re-
proach that will fall on our country as an
anathama more than the sentence of death,
because of the nullity and proceedings of
| this court.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

THE CIRCUs.-From the gorgeous and
flaming show bills that everywhere meet
the eye, there can hardly be any one who
does not know that the New York Circus is
to visit Columbus on the 18th. Such being
the fact, we have only to add that this cir
Gus embraces probably the strongest COM
bination of arenic and acrobatic ability in
the world, and we doubt if anything SO
thorough in the circus line has ever visited
this city. That it will enjoy great sue
cess here, there can be no reasonable
doubt.
The Cincinnati Commercial of July 10, says:
T.sis fine exhibition is drawing large and
remarkably select audiences, who appear
as highly gratifed with the attention paid
to their comfort, and the admirable order
maintained. as with the really extraordi-
nary character of the performances. The
good taste OF the management is apparent
in every department of the establishment,
and parents wishing to afford their little
people delightful and entirely uneXcep-
tional recreation, can not do better than to
patronize the afternoon exhibitions, which,
of course, are less crowded than those given
at night. In New York Mr.. Lent's circus
is the favorite family resort of the city, and
his entertainments here are characterized
| by the same spirit of refined enterprise
which has made the reputation of the troupe
at home. This is the last day but one, as the
troupe is advertised to exhibit at Coving-
ton on Friday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11


FIRE.-The fire bells pealed out an alarm
of fire yesterday morning between six and
seven o'clock, rousing US from most de-
lightfnl snooze, and compelling hasty trip
long before our usual breakfast time
fastening to the scene of the confagration,
we found 1t to be in the rear OF the resi-
dence of David Aud, 172 East Town street.
The fire originated from the pipe of the
kitchen stove. which passed up through the
roof. The greatest difficulty was expert
enced in getting at the fire, which crept up
between the roofs of the kitchen to the rear
part of the main building. There were
some three or four roofs outside and cell
ing inside to be torn off before much good
coHld be done by the engines. The loss ID
about $500, fully covered by insurance.
Had the fire communicated in the night, the
destruction of the building must have beer
certain, IL general conflagration on thai
street could have been prevented.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
FROM NEW YORK.

Additional Details of the Execution
of Maximilian, MiramOn and mejia.
MEw. YORK, July 10.-The following are
additional details of the execution OF Max
imilian and bis associates:
At six O'Clock in the morning of the
10th, the troops of Escobedo formed a
short distance from the city tor the execu-
tion of MaXimilian and his Generals. The
people of Queretaro fiocked by thousands
to see the closing scenes. At seven the
bells toll and announce that the prisoners
have lett their prisons for the last time.
and are on their way to their execution.
After few moments they appear, drawn
in carriages and large guard around
them; the Emperor first, Miramon next,
and Mejia last.
The carriages stop and the prisoners get
out. Among the conclave you can hardly
see dry eve. Tokens of dissatisfaction
are manifested. Macmillan, on alighting.
is saluted by the people in all easy and
graceful manner, and with an elastic step
he marched to the fatal spot.
In taking his position the Emperor spoke
in clear, firm manner, and with nothing
of bravado. He seemed to feel his situation,
and said when he was first waited upon at
home by the deputation from Mexico, who
came with credentials offering him the
government of the country, he refused. At
a subsequent meeting the proposition was
again presented, and he replied that If con-
vinced that the majority thought that it
was to their interest to place him at the
head of the Government he might consent
Another deputation waited upon him and
brought additional testimonials. Upon ad-
vice from the powers of Europe, who told
him there was no other course to pursue
he accepted the call.
had right to do so. His was case of good
faith The nations of the world had pledged
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

LAW Books AND STATIoNERY.-G. W.
Gleason, the Opera House Bookseller, ad-
vertises in another column various new
books, stationery, notorial presses, &c. By
the way we heard good story some time
since, we may as well tell here. A couple
of chums were passing Gleason's store.
when one of them, who is fearful joker,
said, ed, Gleason never can get rich."
"Why?" asked Blobbs. "Because his
business is stationary" was the answer
Blobbs stared moment, finally saw it, and
indulging in hefty laugh, determined to
communicate. Rushing into the store h'
shouted "Ho, no, ha, ha, he,-Gleason,-
no, no, he'd. has just got off the bes
thing-ha, ha. He says you can't get rich
Ho, ho, e!'' "Why so?" asked Gleason
somewhat astonished. "Why-ho, no, he
ho,-becausc you keep bookstore. Dom
you see it?" He couldn't observe the point
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
De,aocra,ic primary Meeting.

To the Denocrdcyof Franklin County, o.:
You are requested to meet at your usual
places of holding election in the several
Wards and Townships on Saturday, July
9th, A. d. 1867, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to meet similar delegation
from the County of Pickaway at Thurman
Hall, in the City of Columbus, on
Tuesday, July 80, at 10 O'Clock, A. W.,
for the purpose of nominating Senator
for the district composed of the Counties
OF Franklin and Pickaway.
The number of delegates to be chosen
will be one tor every 100 votes cast for Ben.
lie Fever for Secretary of State at the Oc-
tober Election. in 1866. The number of
delegates to each Township and Ward,
r,ror, tho houa kasa Ia tnllOMS:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JUSTJCE OF THE PEACE.

JUSIlCE HEAOE.
EpIToRs SrATEsMAN-Annouuce the name of
DANIEL STUMP as candidate for nomination
for Justice of the Peace of MONTGOMERY township
subject to the decision of the Democracy at their
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EpIToRs OF STATEsMAN-The friends of J. p.
BENNY wish you to announce no. tnroIgh IL me o GG t
office of Justice Of the Peace. subject to the de-
cision of the Democracy OF the CITY ana toTnsnlP
at their primary election to be held July 10th.
EpIroR STATEsMAN-The friends of JOHN G.
MILLER, Esq, submit his name to the Democra-
ship for nomination to the office of Justice of the
Peace. His restoration to the ON 'e VIII be saus,
facsGFy to a and s nerscs pteSty Commend him
to the popular favor.
EDITORS ONO oSTATEsMAN-Please announce the
as Of Ss
cratic Primary Election, to be held on the goth day
of July, and Oblige -
EDITORS STATEsMAN-Please announce the name
of JACOB LoHBER, JR.. as a candidate for jus
tico of the Peace, subject to the decision of the
MANY DEMOCRATS.
SENATOR.
EDITOR ONO STATEsMAN-You will announce
that the name of Hon. R. HUTUHESoN will be
presented for nomin alton suitable candidate for
State Senator for Franklin and Pickaway, before
the District Sa1Sf 70 Se So
sions as member of the House, untes the legisla-
tive experience with RECOGNIZED ability to make a
useful legislator and an efficient advocate OF the
principles of the Democratic party.
T. WALLING, present Senator from this
District. will. in accordance with the customs and
usaees of the Democratic party, he candidate for
nomination for second term, subject to the decs
ion of the smocratic District Senatorial Conven-
| ton. .--r
Col. AUGUSTUS L. PERRILL, whose greai
legislative experience and efficiency indicate hin
as proper man for the position, has consented Il
of the counties of Franklin and Plckaway, and hi
| friends will present his name to the Democratic
Senatorial Convention hereafter to be called, anC
| abide its decision.
EDITOR OHIO STATEsMAN-Please announce thu
| name of Adm G. HIBBS, Esq, as q candidate Il
| represent the counties of Franklin and Pickawa.
in the State Senate, subject to the decision of tn
Democratic Senatorial Convention.
| Mr.. HIBBs has been q faithful representative o
| the people in the House of Representatives, AM
many friends desire his nomination for the Senate
| FRANKLIN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING.-The
County Commissioners met in the Audi
tors office yesterday afternoon, Messrs.
Koerner and Barbee being present. The
bills of Columbus Cabinet Company, $21 !;
Siebert 6 Lilly, S2s; Randall & Aston,
$43; Siebert & Lilly, stationery, SO; Kill
born & Kuhns, SLIGO, and the Ohio State
journal Company, 1915, were allowed.
On the petition of the Dublin and Worth
ington Turnpike Company, the road lead
ing from Worthington to Dublin was re-
linquished as a county road, and the said
corporators were given permission to enter
upon and take possession of the said road
upon the following conditions: That they
make gravel road as mentioned in the
petition, said road to be in accordance
with law, and to be go feet wide. The
bridge OIL said road was also relinquished
to said corporators.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

TRUE.-Dr. franklin remarked that a
man as often gets two dollars for the one
he spends in forming his mind, as he does
for dollar laid out in any other way. A
man eats pound of sugar and it is gone,
and the pleasure he has enjoyed is ended,
but the information he gets from news
paper is treasured up to be enjoyed anew,
and to be used whenever occasion or incli-
nation call for it. A newspaper is not the
wisdom of one man or two men; it Is the
wisdom of the age, and of the past ages
too. A family without newspaper Is al
ways year behind the times in general
information; besides they can never think
much nor find much to talk about. And
then there are the little ones growing up
without any taste for reading. Who, then,
would be without q newspaper-and who
would read one regularly without paying
for it? 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

The REBELLION RECoRD.-Part LAV
of the Rebellion Record, containing por-
traits of Generals William Malone and A.
A. Humphreys, is before us. As an au-
thentic record of the events of our civil
war it Is without peer. Every document
bearing on the great struggle is given, and
it stands the only impartial, truthful and
reliable history of the great struggle ever
issued. 1t is the only history of the wal
the bayonet traced. Price 60 cents per
number. D. Van Nostrand, 1872 Broadway,
New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

The polls will be opened from to 0
o'clock p. NJ. in the several Wards in the
City of Columbus, and from to o'clock
P. NJ. in the Townships.
None but Democrats and those who
pledge themselves to support the whole
Democratic ticket at the October election
will be allowed to vote at the primary cleo
tion. Two Judges and one clerk shall be
elected to receive the votes, and shall GER
tify the name of the delegate elected.
JOSEPH FALKENBACH.
Chairman Franklin county Democratic Ex-
ecutiYe Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.-The atten-
tion of the Court was occupied yesterday
in the trial of Heinrich against Reeb, ct al,
tor assault and battery. Heinrich claims
that on the Fourth of July, 1865, Reeb and
others in Stewards Grove assaulted and
battered him to the amount of $4,000, that
being the sum he claimed as damages.
The cases set for to-day are: John Jones,
administrator, VS.. George Strack, matter OF
guardianship of w. E. E. and A. Shoe
maker.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
GOODALE HOUSE,
HYGIENIC WINE, THE GREAT IMPORTED TONIC

Used by the best families throughout Europe;
Approved by the Imperial School of Medicine,
Paris;
Indorsed by the prominent Members of the Amer
lean Medical Association, at their Convention, held
in Baltimore, May LIST, 1855. Contains pirits or
any kind, and therefore
1t is prepared in Paris from pure Sherry, and ad-
mits mi IS composition only tonic, aromatic and
fe6rifuVe substances
LADIES will find it delicious substitute for the
various tonics which have an alcoholic body.
MUSCAT PERLE is rare wine of most delight
ful flavor. 1t is the pure Juice of most delicious
grape 1t surpasses in excellence any table wine in
the country. Used in Europe for sacramental pur-
These wines are sold by all druggists, and BY z.
JONES SON and HOUSTON & GARDNER, CO.
'umbus, Ohio.
Cincinnati. Agents for Ohio.
.u0a- 0a-deodly-G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
BOOK NOTICES.

ust. 1867.
Peterson, as usual, comes first of the
monthlies. This number is beautiful one
and is replete with plates of the newest
fashions and most entertaining reading
matter. The opening picture, 'The But
tercup Verdict" though not new, is most
handsomely engraved. The "Pic-Nic
Waltz" Is alone worth the price of the
magazine. Call on Selleck & Co., corner OF
Town and High streets, and purchase a
copy of Peterson for August, if you would
have a good magazine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

BASE BALL FEsTIVAL-The Crescent
Base Ball Club, we learn, design giving
festival at Ambos' Hall on Friday evening,
to which they invite all base ball players
in the city and citizens generally. They
will make a splendid affair OF it, and we
trust they will meet with liberal en-
couragement. Tickets 25 cents. The pro-
ceeds are to be applied for the benefit OF
the club. The silver ball won by the
Crescents at Gallon on the Fourth will be
ON exhibition.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

BE PREpARED.-How often are people,
both adults and children, attacked at the
dead hour of the night with cholera NOR
bus, cramps, collie, vomiting and purging;
doctor cannot be obtained till morning;
the case grows worse; perhaps death has
already claimed its victim "a few doses of
Goes Dyspeptic Cure would have relieved
the cramps and pains, and soon completely
cured the sufferer of his troubles. Moth
ers, have it ready for your children! Faith
ers, provide it for your household!
-r july10-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office yesterday:
Jacob Reinheimer and wife to Frank
Staley, June 2Oth, an undivided interest in
the estate of George Neff, deceased, situate
in Mifflin township, for $400.
Henry Holmes and wife to Sylvester G.
Sardam and Henry S. White, July 9th, lot
No. 80 in ]. Ridgway's addition to the city
of Columbus. for $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
Cleveland markes-JuIy 8.

The following are the wholesale selling prizes.
which are carefully revi ied and corrected each da
FLOUR-Firm and in fair demand for fresh
ground city and country. We quote Xxx spri.g At
$40 5o9l3 for country spd city; sls014 for Xxx red
winter; SIt 50@l6 for xxx white.
WHEAT-NOne the Market and prices
nominal at g 80 for No. Milwaukee spring; - 20
for No red winter; So 5092 SIS Tor No. ! do do.
SMOKED MEATS-Active and firm. Sales 90
lbs city sugar cured hams at II 1900 lbs ain do
at 1867 1000 lbs shoulders l2c 1900 lbs dried beef
at 23c. .. ---.
LAKE FISH--Unchanged at the following figures:
White fish Sc so; upper lake pickerel So 90; Lake
Erie pickerel IS IS: trout "a So herring S4 IS.
ALCOHOL AND SPIRITS-Quiet at the follow
ing figures: Alcohol, sS per cent a 4094 IS: Col
ogne Spirits q IS; Neutral Proof Spirits % $50
9ls.
SALT-Firm at 81, Is for fine; 50 so for coarse and
ground solar Unondaga and Saginaw.
TALLOW-Steadya and quiet at sK@ 1oc for city
and country rendered. iI
FEATHERS-Demaudfa fair and market steady at
so@95c, according to quality, for live geese.
PLASTER-Good demand and firm; Alabaster
white. % 90 per ton afoat 800 from store; Pow
ellis" Slo.Oo; Aabaster" Calcned. $500 per bbl.
"Powell's" do $500 =
WHITE LTME-Fsir demand and steady at u. 50
per barrel for city, and Fremont.
WATER LIME-Good supply and market steady
at $500 per barrel for Oswego and Akron. =.
BARLEY MALr-In fair request; held ct 81 IS
for 2: 81 As for No. Canada.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-11
AGAIN.-Albert Trunnell, who left

BACK AGAN.-Albert Trunnell, who left
the city last winter, after serving out a
term on the chain gang, was caught on the
street on Tuesday night with railroad
lantern, very fine one, which he was try
ing to sell for 50. He was arrested, and ex-
planned that he bought the lantern from
Charles Hubbard, Bank street, Cleveland,
who, he claims, made it. The stamp on the
bottom of the lamp is Westlake & Co.,
Chicago. Hubbard has been telegraphed
to, and Trunnell committed to Jail.