davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
Every day an increase Of Weight
and Flesh is seen and felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
communicates through the blood, sweat, urine,
and other fluids and juices Of the system tho
vigor of life, for it repairs the waste Of the body
vita new, sound material. Scrophula, Syphilis,
Consumption, Glandulsr disease, Ulcers in the
throat, mouth, Tumors Nodes in the glands and
other parts of The system, Sore Eyes, Strumor-
GUS discharges from the ears, and the worst
forms Of skin diseases, eruptipns, fever sores,
scald head, ring-wo.m, salt rheum, eresypilas,
acne, black spots, worms in the flesh, tumors,
cancers in the womb, and all weakening and
painful disorders, night-sweats, loss Of sperm,
and all other wastes Of the life principle, are
within the curative range Of this wonder Of
modern chemistry, and a few days use will
prove to any person using it for either OF these
forms of disease its potent power to cure them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
Mississippi & Tennessee Railroad.
FIJMk TAaLK.

Change Of time on Sunday Nov. 20, 1870.
GOING SOUTH.
Mall train leaves Memphis 2.1o P. H., pas
CHINO 4;26r H., Sardis 500, Batesville SIS
CORTLAND 6:4s, Pope's Station $50, and ar
arrive al Grenada 1881 2. N.
Express trains leave Memphis AIS p. H., pass
Como 6;5s, Sardis 1895, Batesville s:O7, Court
land s:24, Pope's S;sl, =. ". and arrive at
Grenada 1880, r. ".
Freight train leaves Memphis $50 An, pass
Como l1;lb, Sardis 1920, Batcsville lila,
CORTLAND l'4l, Po9e's l:5a, and arrive at
Grenada 5:l0 r. NJ,
GOING NORTH.
Mail train leaves Grenada 9:25 !. T., pass Pope's
ll:l0, CORTLAND, I'LL, Bs,esvillc, 1882
Sardis, l2s2C, Como, 1910 A. NJ, aud arrive
al Memphis 800 =. n.
Express trains leave Grenada 2.3b A. H., pass
Pope's 4:S7, CORTLAND 4:45, Batesville sos,
Sardis $50, Como, 6:l2, and arrive at Mem
phis $50 A. n.
Freight train leaves Grenada $40 A. n, pass
Pope's SAT, CORTLAND 1853, Batesvillc 9.27,
Sardis 1896, Como ll;l6, A. ~, and arrive
at Memphis 400 p. N.
Nail and 4 Express trains daily.
Freight runs daily, except Sundays.
The mail train going South makes Girec.
connection at Grenada for New Orleans. The
Express going South connects for Water Val
ley, Csffeeville, Oxford, &c.
A.. s. LlyERNoRE. Gen'l. Sup't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18

BY the streets of the "by>and-by"
one arrives at the house Of "never."
Why are feather busters like a
mans beard because they are
whiskers.
Men, like books, have at each end
a blank leaf--childhood and old age.
1t Is low enough to live in nm attic,
but a ground floor is a basement.
Nearly all women like soldiers,
and some would like an offer, sir.
Wise books, for half the truths
they hold, are honored tombs.
1t takes a life to know a character
and to acquire experience.
A paper advartises for "girls for
cooking" We like them raw.
The man who never made q mis-,
take never make a discovery.
Wife (complainingly)--"I havn't
more than a third of the bed" Hus-
band (triumphantly)-"Well that's
all the law allows you"
Coleridge tells Of q man who had
such an overwhelming self esteem
that he never spoke Of himself with>
out taking Oft his hat.
excuse me, madam, but / would
like to ask Why you look at me SO
savagely !" "0h, beg pardon, sir; /
took you for my husband"
Ingratitude sits on its throne, with
pride at its right hand, and cruelty
at its left, worthy supporters OF such
q state.
Good nature, like = bee, collects
honey from every herb. Immature,
like q spider, suck poison from the
sweetest flower.
Franklin aays: Of all our infirmi-
ties, vanity is the dearest to US /; a
man will starve his other vices to
keep that alive.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
Notice..

All persons arc warned not to trade for a
certain school warrant issued BY H. J. Harding,
President and O. H. Gleason. Secretary Of the
Beard Of Education, Of Pamela county, Miss, on
the Treasurer Of said county for $l10, and No.
100, dated March l2th, 1874, In favor Of Mrs.
Louisa Agee or bearer, stolen from our posses
sion KiNChLOE \ WRIGHT,
a2rl3-sw SardiA Mic.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18

The foregoing Price List comprises only small portion of om Immense Stock from which We
fill all orders sent us.
r.--r. Va. I" u-~.- wno.,cC, ro a,-.. 49, n--a
nS.t. H. For Planters we have always IN hand Full Stock Orleans Kcreys, Linsevs
Cotonades Farmers Drills, Boots Shoes and Clothing which are offered at correspond
igy low figures,
Samples sent on application, and Goods per Express to any part of he
country, c. OIL
Country Merchants will find in the extensive Jobdng Department great inducements
press Goods ant Notions as well as Cotton Goods Jeans etc, at the very lowest
)ooopg prices. Southern PLACE, S2, Main St. Memphis Tennessee
mar D. @ H. NJ. LOEwENSTINE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18

miheg - g. ~ 0fefal u = ~
ssgs - asfd % ~ Usllss sfb
~ Ne Isliss '.lfiar slzssi bsf
sssxhs ss4 satls. sd Jesse slssyi
mii n fha st swiux circle
We'll, mptuas sat very
lively. Ten cents. IAll. n 700
plsass i
WIZ, stephen, What hsys
saidi Oh. % ls sBfsf' And Nfa
CafFfvss egald NJ, help isaghisg.
I" Wei, rs Eyfih ten cents b. have
the privilege u speaking 10y mind.
AnJvsy. I shall sssd regrets"
@TbsyH BE- an swfai -, then
said NJ. Caxpovs
"Ohly = polite fiction. Thsfs,
haven't : shss, u note psfeF len.
Mrs Capt sibthfope never returns
anything she berrowa by any posi-.
laity"
Like the wicked woman 10 the
Scripture" said her husband Ten
cent?, my love"
ATS too bad cried Lila, with
flaming cheeks. 81 didn'. mean 10
be taken up this way"
al only wish that Mrs. JsyDesiord
or one Of her vet would call again"
said Mr.. Casgrove, roguishly.
/" There goes the bell no.."
shall be on NY guard" said
she. III do believe itfs Mrs. Monta-
pue-the very one Of all the people
I most want to sec. No il isn't,
either f; it's Miss Ducey. Oh, dear,
now | shall be bored for q mortal
half hour.D
"The home mission again" said
Mr.. Caxelove, calmly presenting
the inexorable mite chest, at the
same instant in which Miss Du,ey
was shown into the dining room.
Miss Ducey had come to tell Mrs.
Cargroye all the particulars of a re-
cent wedding, and che stopped m
hour and = halt. And when she
went away she circulated the report
that "poor dear Mrs. C~axgrove's
husband wal really getting quite in
sane on the subject Of money: tor
all the time she was there he sat in
the bay window, pretending to be-
busy with a book, but every now
and then he would repeat to himself
ten cents ten cents ten cents
"And, my DEAR" added Miss Du-
cev. " never saw n poor creature
look so mortified as Mrs. Caxgrove
did. She turned as red as a beet"
Stephen" cried the wife, as soon
as her visitor had gore, "it's too bad
for you to make me responsible for
the tongue Of an old tale bearer like
Miss Ducey! / couldn't stop her
mouth"
W course NOT, SAID otephoh'
Your mouth "a the only one for
which you are accountable; and it
has got you into another ten cent
difficulty. Upon my word, the home
mission Is making money at a rail-
road rate. Don't looked 80 vexed,
Lill, darling; oil this only proves to
you that you were really getting in
to an almost unconscious habit of
criticism and fault-hndlng."
At the end of five minutes she
came back with n telegram IN her
hand.
,,smuH6SH,m hGgsaid," to meet the Ra-
vans, Here is a dispatch, to say
: nat thew are on the way to visit us.
oh, dear. why can't they stay at
home What shall I do with those
three horrid, disagreeable Young
savapes of children | declare I'd
rather paw"
"Ten cents, Mrs. C%axgrove," said
her husband. and then he went TO
the train.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18

Heavy Chemicals,
Arsenic, Alum,
Blue Stone, Copperas,
EPSON Salts,
Sal Soda, Soda Ash,
Bi-Carb Soda,
caustic Soda, etc, etc,
Importers Of
Dyes, Dyers' Materials Amiline Colors, Etc,
Argols, Indigo, Madder, Logwood, Frustic,
hypernic, Sanders, Red wood,
Catechu, Etc, Etc,
IMPORTERS or
Essential Oils.
Orange Flower Water, Carbonate Ammonia,
Carbonate Nagnesia, Medical Roots
Herbs, Seeds ETC., etc,
English White Lead.
[Pure and Genuine Warranted.1
We woldd invite the attention of Painters,
ETC., to the above lead, which we guarantee to
be superior to any lead, now In the market.
Importers Also Of
Putty and Pallet Knives etc, English Col
ors, Englisnl varnishes English Red Lead,
Patent Dyes, Ven Rod, Whiting, Chalk, etc,
Importers Of
Paint Brushes, Artists Tools, Camel's Hair
Pencils, French Sash Tools, etc,
Importers Of
Quinine French and German
LARGE DEALERS IN
ALL AMERICAN A ND s.
Dec a-iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
HEALTH! BEAUTY

Strong and pure rich Blood-lncrease ofFlssA
and weight-Clear skin and beautiful com
plexien secured TO all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS AFTER

Close connection made al 81. Louis with
trains for tho West, North and East
A. W. ROPER, Sup't
W. R. ALLEN, Gen'l Passenger and Ticket
Agent, ST. Louis. il0-tf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
EADwaY's READY EELIEr

ell sHora instss is<ss
laeamsess u he kidssJa
Inasms,tas u The Bladder
Inas nasioa u The Bowsla.
Congestion " he Long
Sore Throst Diheals Bfsaihiag.
Pslpiisiion Of The bssrt
Bys,sses. Group, Dipsbshs
Cstsrrk, lsaussfs
Headache, Toosssehs,
Neuralgia, Rhsumstism
Cold ChiIis, Asse Chilis.
The application Of the Ready Relief 70 the
part Or paris whsrs the pain or diaiealiy es
ists will s6efd esss or comfort.
Twenty drops 10 halfa tumblsr Of wssef
will, In . few moments cure cramps, spssms
sour stomach, heartburn, alex headsehe, disr.
rboes, dyssn,ery, collie, wind In The bowels and
eli Internal pains.
Travellers should always carry q bottle Of
Railways Ready Relief with them. A few
drops IN water will prevent sickness or pain,
from change Of water. It'll better than French
brandy or bitters as o stimulant.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and sgue cured for fifty cents. There
Is not a remedial agent in this world that will
cure fever and sgue, and IArl other malarious
bilious, scarlet, typhoid, yellow aid other f.
vers, (aided BY Railways Pills. SO quick as
Railways Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT

Has made the most astonishing cures; % quici
so rapid are the changes, the body under.
goes, under the influence Of this truly won.
derful medicine, that
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
Mississippi Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH,

Mail train passes Grenada at $50, A. NJ,
Express train at lilo P. N.
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train passes Grenada at $40, p. N.
Express train at 6:30 A. N.
Il. D. FRoST,t Genl.Sup
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
Artificial Legs and Arms.
- DIR. ID. BLY7S
Patent Anatomical Leg

has side motion at the ankle like tho natural
one, and is recommended by the best surgeons
in America as being superior TO all others in
use.
Each Leg is Guaranteed for Five
Years.
Perfect satisfaction in fitting warranted, or
no sale. Arms with partial and full finger
motion varying in price according to STYLE
All kinds of Artificial Limbs repaired on short
notice. Descriptive pam, hlsts sent free.
Address A. McDERMOTT, Manufacturer,
Oily So Camp ST., New Orleans, La.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-18
D. Q. & H. \. LOEWEySTIiR.

whka they sHu at retail Lvr than s'u h@r' offered n .ey @slst NJ.
I'd . a evidence bsbw avsin part list ph@s at wheh usJ IshhHg "ds'e D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-06
A l. E X A n D r | A y.

How THAT CASE OF SMALLPOX HAPPENED
10 DE SENT TO WAsHINGTON.-The superin-
teDdent OF police was informed yesterday that
there was case OF smallpox on board the
schooner Sophia Krantz, lying in Prince street
COCK, and upon finding out that the informa-
ton was correct lie notified the captain of tina.
vessel that he must cast off his lines within five
hours and drop anchor somewhere out in the
stream. This morning, however, the vessel was
taxing IN load OF coal at the lower coal ward
the captain stating that he had, during the
night, sent the sick man in n row boat TO the
small pox hospital in Washington. A warrant
1as issued for the arrest of the captain for CON
tempt of the order of the superintendent of DO
nee, outlt had not been executed at O'Clock
this afternoon.
CoECNER's INQuRsT.-As las been stated
one OF the crew OF the ship G.. a. Farwell was
drowned III an attempt TO escape from that yes
Sci on Saturday evening. His body was found
floating off the city this morning, an inquest
held upon il by Coroner Beach, and a verdict of
death by drowning rendered. Some bruises
upon the body served to warrant post norton
examination, but that being performed by DIR.
X Z. Powell, nothing was found to indicate in
Juries received prior to immersion. A colored
witness stated That Ike knew him well; had
sailed with him; that he belonged in New York,
John Robey. 1t is known that he was brought
here on the Washington city ferry-boat at noon
on Saturday, by ". III. Fowler, shipping master
from Baltimore; that he was under the Influence
OF liquor, and refusing to get in the row boat
that was to convey him to the ship, was put in
by force; and that after being safely put on
board the ship, and while the captain was
doNn the cat-fall TO the water, and struck out
for the shore, but had not gotten more than
fifty PAGES from the ship before he sunk with
out q cry.-GGzette, last MINT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-06
G. EORG E It o W N.

CHANGE OF FACULTT.-Rev. j. B. O'Hsgan.
s. j.. has been selected as president CT the Col
lege Of the Holy Cross, at Worcester, N ass. and
Rev. A. F. Champ, late president OF same col
iege, has been ordered to Georgetown College.
ELECTION OF OFPICERs.-At the Office of the
Potomac Insurance Co., No IS High street, the
following officers were elected to seree for the
ensuing year: President, John Marhury Sr;
Secretary. j. W. Decide; Directors, Joshua
Riley, Richard Cruikshank, Jenkin Thomas,
VIM. ? johnson, John Purdy, A. III. Pickrell
ATnstt ad Peter, X. L. McGill, Waiter s. Cox,
David Edes and John NJ. Brodhead.
RIVER NBws.-Arrived-Stea E. G..
knight, from New York, with merchandise;
New York, from Philadelphia, with merchan
dire; Columbia, from baltimore, with merchan-
disc and LOCO bushels OF wheat to Herr 4
Welch; schooner Thomas Harris, from Balti-
more, with $500 bushels OF wheat to Hartley X
Bro, schooner Minnehaha, from Baltimore,
with 900 bushels of wheat 10 Herr 4 welch.
Cleared-Steamers New York for PHILADELPHIA
and Columbia for Baltimore.
The FLOUR MILLS, with the exception of the
upper mill of Herr & Welch. which IL Undergo
ing extensive repair, are now in full operation.
ana have an abundance Of water. Wheat is
arriving freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-06
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL VIRGiNIA,

u
This favorite and celebrated watering place will
offer additis nal attractions this season - 4
Among other improvements there has been yEAy
adjoining the parlor; the paror has been ENLARGED
and much improved. aud the proximity Of the two
renders each easily accessible. II viii be kept In
style not surpassed anywhere in Virginia.
The wsters Of these special springs either cure or
greatly relieve mOst cases Of scrofuls. Ineipient
Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic Lsryn-
gifts. 0hEsnic Pnelmonis, Chronic Dyspepsia,
also great value in those ane etions which pc
GUAR 70 the female contribution, and As an APP
perhaps, unrivalisd amongst mineral waters.
and ball room . first class band Of mpsie, and in
stion Usually found our best sunISs EesSsss viii
be at the command OF the guests at !" ROCkBR1D0E
ALUM" The place i yishin eleven % thirteen
By rails all in dsylight Pssse1fess Leave the cars
rapidly . smooth and level 70 I'd Of only sighi
miles, set down the visitors ct the Springs tea.
JAMES A. FRAZIEE, ProDrietor.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
Water Tor sale By Coleman Rogers, Baltimore
also, in WashinRton. i.
Persons making use Of the grounds, &C.. Of the
Springs, and not Stopping ct my hotel. win be
charged half my regular rates. ielS-3aW1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-06
GEN. CHIPMAs's RESPONSE.

WAsHINGTON, d. G., August 6, 1872.
". Frank Kelley, Clarence M. Barton, Joins H.
Sroofs, John hiHor Bots, Ddrid r. Parker,
GENTLEMEN: have your favor informing me
OF my "unanimous nomination AZ the candidate
OF the republican party of the District of Cole m
bia for Delegate TO the Forty-third Congress. -
ana snelosingth the platform OF principles adopted
by the convention.
In accepting the nomination permit me to gay
70 my friends, through you, that 1 am deeFly
grateful for this second manifestation ef their
preference that should be their leader in the
approaching canvass. The nomination aId
ore which L have striven to deserve, with
what result the people must judge. 1 cannot
heinsensible, however, to the Endorsement CT nv
course by this very hattering reromin alton OF
which you have informed me.
Jhere &c not much in the iublic service to
arouse ambition, and but little 10 induce one to
enter H. artisan feeling runs so high that pO-
Htical opponents will rarely admit "a single good
act done, or that there Is such a thing as an un
selfish motive. But this peculiarly IN political
warfare Is not as strongly defined in the District
OF Columbia as elsewhere, and shall hope that
while We keep up our party organization as the
machinery through which to present the candi-
date of our choice to the people, and 20 edu-
cate them to our faith, we shall never forget
that large and respectable class of citizens do
not take as much interest in party success we
Go, but rather lock to the good which is to result
from electibg this or that party nominee
There will probably never come time when
parties will not here, as elsewhere, select caRdi-
III Will Nituc piObdpiy COUt WnSnWe
email forsake our party or our principles; but,
after all, our chief concern is not go much TO
elect man for pafty's sake as ID is to elect a
man with reference to the good he can do his
constituents.
confess to You, gentlemen, that while I am
fTos! education and from choice a republican,
al believe religiously in the political faith of
our party, still, as your Delegate in Congress.
L have worked and shall still work solely to ad-
vance the material interests Of this whole COM
nunity.
i do net believe in the notion that Washing
ton is simply political center. firmly believe
that the District is destined to be a great rail-
roai and manufacturing center, and to a con-
siderable extent . commercial center. SO long
as you honor me with position. or place power
and influence in my hands, il shall be expended
to bring about this result.
In the approaching canvass / shall hope for
the opportunity of addressing the people upon
such issues as may be thought involved and
shall particularly address myself to the WASH
ington of the present and the future.
Meanwhile, let me say, in conclusion that
planting myself politically upon the principles
contained in the platform before me, i shall
sum up all other questions in the single one
the material prosperity of the District of Co .
lumbia. t.
am, gentlemen, yours, very truly,
n. 2, CuIPMAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-06
Total. / 600 Gifts, all Cash,
e5OO

Total. go Gifts, all Cash. s5OO0OO
The Hon. Thos. K. Bram,ette, late Governor O
Kentucky, has scented 70 represent the Trustees
the sale Of Tickets is Deposited .th IN. Tre.surer
The draw ing win AXE pi.s. 10 public. in fall view
sion and direction Of the officers and Trustees ofthe
Public Library Of Kentutky and the following
consented to be present and see that all is fairly
HS. Fk 5aF15s K IuSss c0C ..s Ky
as, ;pfss ~ !sss,, b p. y,
Hon z. ,. COCHRAN, Chanceilor Lou. Chan.
Hon. :. D. srAspIroRD. President F.rnsrs' and
Hon. G G6Hs sksspsSr. Manager Roy.l Insur.ne.
Col. PETE SmC.P Gik, Con-. Atty Ninth JUDICIAL Dis.
Dr. c. GRAHAM. founder Graham Cabinet.
ST. SsIE F9a SOLE: ftSss:. a.: Ess
Hoo. y1S RAxTEE. H. s.e I !:.
a. o. DeHHSiE. frss. Esnsfsetnrers Bank.
anIs
W;C,66 XalPs' Psosttst .s %iIlsrS ROtsl.
d. Y 1i SHS aSWooSS.s1. x Ssvsc.S, Bses.
s.;: ss.:s s:s.
6r. EoRYIN GIfIl, Prss; LAO. ehsrt-lins m
VOL Rosr Asicss kS g. r H1?f:fi SS1SxTGs:s
VIZ. HALpln Al. vios ii;rs.sa.as.
! taEss. sA RSSsEssS; Barr Az T,:s.s:.r.
AdSFss;, ,s; 1H0 = sps:eRs P.s';c Iis;.
Asens r'0"ip sis sOS!svi!ie: kv. ' ~
Circulars, DIVING fsh Dsrtieulars, ssnt on spDlisa-
New York once, sos broadway. under the
charge Of Major Thos. II. Hays. Jy9-t. d IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-06
"CIaude Melnotte,, as a shootist

THE LLoYD-DoNoHUE SHOOTING AFPAIR-rHR
CASE IN THE POLICE COURT THIS MORNING
Mr. LLOYD CLAIMS THAT HE ACTED IN sELP-
DEFENCE-HR 10 HELD FOR THE ACTION OF
TIE GRAND JURY.
In the Police Court to-day the case of Richard
y. Lloyd, charged with assault and battery with
intent TO kill Harry DOnohue, came nd
MIR. Donohue said this offense was committed
on last Saturday night at his place of business
on IN street; that on the 10th of July Mr.. Lloyd
sent Mr.. Stone to his pace to engage dresses for
the pay of ''The Lady CT Lyons" in which NAV
MI LLOYD was to appear as Claude Melnotte.
he (wsa,ess) dressed the play" at a stipulated
price, which hr. Lloyd Rssented to; that two
weeks after the play Lloyd came and pied pow
erty; that ne had lost heavily and asked that the
charges be reduced; that finally he did reduce
the balance OF bill from SEQ to $40 in consid
erdtion of its Immediate payment. This Lloyd
was lot willing 70 pay and demanded his Goa.
which had been sent TO his (DOnOhles) place of
business. Lloyd threatened to have him dis
charged from the Treasury department.
g so QUICK THAT 1T WOULD MAKE HE HEAD
SWIM"
Here words followed, and Lloyd put his hands
TO his pocket, and he (witnese) at this moment
picked up billet of wood and hurled II at him
LLOYD said he would "send him to where he
ought to have been long ago." ana al once fired,
the bail lodging in the ceiling, just above his
head, and then ran down stairs. Witness sent
another billet of wood after him when he got
near the door.
the time, testified that he heard Lloyd cali Dom
ohue
GA DID DIRTY PUPPY"
on the steps, and afterwards draw a pistol and
shoot up the steps towards Donohue; and that
he then ran down the steps aud up the street
Witness called out to a gentlemen that Llovd
hal shot at Donohue, aud some one pursued
him.
MIR. Harrington, the United States attorney
here stated that he had several witnesses more
but he did not propose TO burden tire court with
them. ne ..sked the court to send the case to
the grand jury.
Mr.. Miller. nloyd's counsel, asked the dis
charge OF the prisoner, there being no grounds
to hold him.
MR.. ILoYD's STATEMENT.
Mr. Lloyd here asked 10 make statement
and in dramatic style rehearsed the whole
transaction, setting forth his grievances about
the whole affair in the theater. and the Igno-
mInious insults he was there subjected to. He
also stated that some malignant scoundrel had
sent version OF the affair 10 the Police Gasstts
tor publication. the purpose being to
PREJUDICE THE MIND OF YOUNG LADY
10 whom be was engaged to be married. He
said there was ring OF fellows organized 20 in
suit him, and among them was DOnol ne and the
counsel for the prosecution. He called upon his
Maker to witness that lie had ac ed in self ae
, fence.
The Court reviewed the whole testimony, and
concluded 10 hold him for action OF the grand
jury; the bail being fixed b. Mr.. Harrington al
S1,CC0.