davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-02
Motherg, Mothers, MotIers.

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.
Don't fail u procure MRS. WIHSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident 70
the period Of tecthlng In children. II relieves
the child from pain, cures Wind collie, regulates
the bOWels, and BY giving relief and health TO the
child, RiYc1 rest 10 the mother.
Be sure and call for
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. js9S-N,W4S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-02
N Office.

The order passed by the Board Of Education Of
the School District Of Wheeling, July Il, 1873,
instEoettrg the Cle'k 10 give publie notice Of an
election 70 be held On the second Friday In Al
gust for the purpose Of taking the sense OF the
Toiers on the question Of granting said Board
power 10 levy taxes for school pOPOseS, vas By
order Of the Board revoked ~ meeting hela
July q, ard the CleTk WA Ordered % give no
tee that no election will be held for sa!d purpose
on the day Above mentioned.
By order Of the Board OF Education.
aa9 JIM. BICEEL, Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-02
Medical.
Baltimore Lock Hospital.
BkLTIHORE, Id,
OFee-7 Soua frederick !Sysei
DR. 5OHEBON

DR. 3OHSHON
Has disooS0Fea Tie most CeFtnln. sp..dv
Only Edectnl RGoa1y IN TIE WGfil "a IT,
Desl Of TIE Back o. ltnhs, BtbstlFOS, AEectioI,
0f the Kidneys and BlAAdEF, lAVOllntSFT M,
ehIFEes, IDpOte0ey, 6eaGnl DEBILITY, HtrTos.
Dess, DyIpsPEi1, LsagaoE, Icy sPifttl CoS!.,
~, TTcnbhlR, 6innoIS q BIFhf, Glta;s4S.
Diseases Ct tho Head, Throat Nos q GEtp a.
ieetiOnS q tie LIR, L1neH, Stomach q BoEt1,
-those terrible Disorder 6TiEtnR non SoiiiSy1
Habit q Yogih7EIel1R I'D eohtAF1 pEsedet,
syTenB 70 the NRinsr6 Of UlSlAsl. SiSfA;Ss
tbOlT noSS brilitllt h1peS RnIfdpi tionS ~
deEtne manlage. -, inpoaihl6.
YOUNG MN
Especially, who have ben he victims OF solr
~ Vice, that ertpAfnl and destructive kSs,
which GnnuAllY BWeepg 70 N unttnely PTITs
Thousands Of Young Men Of The EaoSf eTIItsS
talent and brilliant IntGlloet, UhO RiESt otSt,.
I1Se hare entraneed listening BeD6teS viii lie
thunder Of eloqReneA, Of WAEe4 % oeItSrT H.
thrilling Iyre, nay call With nm eouAdenoe
NARRIAGR
Married Persons, o. Young Nen eostsnnlttipe
1GntAge, being 9HAre Of PhyIieal Weikne1S
oEEARio debility, 6otoEmiha8, speedily e1F1d.
Be Who places himself under h. eHre Oi Dr.
J., may E6HE i0uGly eol4ds IN hi1 honor 4 IN.
tem31, md eoaadentiy rely up@ bic AKIN q q
ORGANIC WkAkNBSS
Immediately Cured And Pun TICor restnrsA
Thi8 6igtr06Stng Adection, Ehieh render Iifs
miserable Gnd NARiAgO impossible, Il thO peDlI.
u paid b. he victims Of inpEupF indnIF6nce
YoG1g persons GpO too apt 70 commit eIeeaSes
hon not being EgGre Of the dreadful eonSequGn.
c. th4tn1y enSue. Nov, v 10 that UnAofStands
tt 1lhiect VIII pretend 70 deny TIT The poBeE
o. prooareAtol . lO8t GOol9 b. thooo hIlifR
Inlo improper habits tAAn By The prudent b
sides hltnE deprived Of tie pleasure q healthy
OG1pEtng, tie most eorSouS md destructive
Oynpto1S Of both body an1 MAD miGa NJ
EYBtem becomes DGA1ged, Tie Physical and
Mental Functions WeaEcnea, I0aS q PFoeeA
i've rowa, Nervous IfitlhHity, DyBp0pEiA,
PAlp9tAuon Of The Heart Indigostloa, oo1stitl-
honAl Debility, waiting ottbo REAno, COlRb
Consumption, Decay md Death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-02
General Notices.

lNoTICB- ;. a..,
Ono COUTTT, JAY u, B'S.
A STATED nesting OFF Board d Coslnls1ioa'
err Of Ohio nounfT VI be hela q the Court
House thOreof co leuday. August4, ista. con
meneing ct 10 O'Clock Az.
nuRi CHAS. 3. cRCLL, Cle1E-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-02
SI,500,000,

divided into Il 900 cash kirS, win be distributed
BY IOtGmOnE the ueksth0ldeIA The numbers
Of the tickets 70 be drawn from one wheel by
blind children and thegifts from smother.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
Marriage in Texas.

The marriage of an old Nashville boy is
chronicled in the Boys C0mpdion pub
lished at Houston, Texas. The bridegroom,
Mr.. Frank Usher, was a resident here be-
fore the war. and enlisted in the famous
Rock CITY Guards and after the war settled
in Texas. The paper above mentioned
tells the story as follows:
"wednesday morning, November 10Th,
the residence of Mrs. Baghy was thronged
by numerous relatives and friends to wit
ness the most beautiful and solemn cere-
mony, marriage, joining in the holy bonds
of matrimony, Mr.. Frank Usher to Miss
Emma Bagby. The party made their ap-
pearance at halfpast seven prompt, the
bride looking exquisite, and the bridegroom
handsome and happy. After the numerous
and hearty congratulations, the doors OF
the dining-room were thrown open, dis
closing to our view a table oyerfi0wing with
all that could be desired. Among the
numerous presents we noticed many OF value
and use. and we should judge that Con-
radi & Poscay had been doing thriving
business of late. There were present about
one hundred, large party Of whom es-
corted the part tG the Central Depot,
where. as the train moved away, were
heard the feryent God bless you, and wishes
for a safe and happy tour.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
THE COURTS.

CHANCERY COUET.-Decrees were rem
dered as follows; Jane \. VI. Davis vs.. W.
F. iIughett: $. 3. Scar, trustee, VS.. o. W.
Herrings: James Hickman vs.. James {.
Kiddell: Sarah Ann VESSEL rs. f. NJ.
VESSEL, ct al; J. II. YarbrOugh vs.. Ten
neSsee Robertson, ct ais; Breen vs.. MalO-
ney; A. J. Puryear VS.. Mary NJ. Puryear, ct
al; Marshall & Bruce VS.. J. 7. S. Fall *
Sons; 4. J. Tanning, guardian, vs.. c. Fan
ming, ct ais; Fred TerTasS, admir-, vs..
Russell Houston, ct ais; W. \. Chatham,
trustee, ct al, vs.. II. Harding, ct al; G..
Allen and Others vs.. ". II. ChadbOurn and
others; W. W. Berry vs.. Planters Bank and
others; Church Lanier, admir-. vs.. W. y.
Gleaves and others; 6. NJ. Fogg, jr., trus-
tee, vs. Joseph L. Woods, ct ais; same vs..
same; w. f. Cooper, Tr., vs.. r. II. Thomp-
son: J. c. Hamblln, admir-. vs.. A. Voght,
ct ais: \. p ZOuree VS.. Geo, I. Nelson, ct
ais; John Rudd vs.. Arthur Turner and wife
Louisville and Nashville railroad company
VS.. T. S. Blair, ct ais; ThoS. j. HOugh,
guardian, vs.. D. II. Carter and others; f.
ii. Woodall, guardisn, vs.. ThOs. Garrett.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
LITTLE ROCK.
The Recent Tragedy.

LITTLE Rock, Dec. 17.-FrOm papers
and clothing found at the house Of the ne
GRO Medlock, arrested on the charge Ofnu"-
dering the family referred to in last nights
DISPATCHES, there remains no doubt that the
negro committed the deed. Boxes and
clothing, everything, in fact, belonging to
the family, were found at the negro's house.
On the box were marks of blood, as well as
on other articles. Apaper found shows the
name of the murdered man was Geo. w.
Ritcheson or Richardson, and that he came
from near Rolla, Mo. One paper showed
that he lived in GascOnade county, Mo.
One box was marked e.. W. r., Cuba, Mo;
another Owensville, Missouri. Only the
man. his wife and child have been found.
1t is thought there was another child not
vet found. The Sheriff at Rolla has been
ielegaphed to find out if such family. re-
Gently resided in that county. An album
of pictures was found, most Of them being
taken by J. A. Fullerton, ROlla, Missouri.
One is a picture Of a young lady, on the
back of which is the name of Lucy Flinni-
ken; another is the picture ola young man
named VIM, l.. ByleS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
Elmo Goots.af low Prices

Gates X Pohlmans icwClry store, corner
of Union and College streets, presented a
lively scene Yesterday morning, the store
being literally filed with customers who
were ayailing themselves of the Oppaftun-
ity offered Of purchasing jewelry at prime
cost for cash. This old corner is one Of the
landmarks Of the city, as it has been a
matchmaking establishment time out Of
mind. Well do we remember the old two
story brick house with the golden eagle that
used TO attract our boyish fancy when John
Campbell kept time for Nashville. a few
wears AGO the old building gave way to the
present house. built by Gates x Pohlman,
and it is now one of the most attractive
establishments in the city, and is flvorably
known far and near. Looking in yesterday
we discOyeredt that every article i'll the house
had the exact cost marked on it in plain
figures, and Just the amount so marked will
purchase the article. The object of the pro-
mietors is to convert their stock into cash,
and to do this they have determined to sell
for few weeks at actual cost. The custom
of making presents Of gold and silver ware
is on the increase. and many hundreds are
daily investing at this store for this pur-
pose, and from present indications we
should Judge that tE6ia stock viii be closed
out in very short time.
The MeSsTS. Gates x POhlman have built
up an enviablc reputation as men of moral
worth and integrity, and are among our
most reliable, enterprising business men,
whose statements and representations can
be relied on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
THE FARMERS.
State Meeting in TIIinOis-The GPanS.
PrS al S1ufs

ers at Cuts.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE second annual
convention OF the Illinois State Farmers
Association. commenced at Decatur yester-
day. W. c. Flagg, President of the AssO-
citation delivered an address reviewing the
growth Of Association and its beneficial re-
suits to the members. At the first meet
ING of the Association one year ago, only
about forty counties were represented
Now every county of the 1872 in the State
had its clubs and in a majority of the cOun-
ties the farmers carried their ticket at the
last election. He referred to the questions
of transportation, taxation, tariff and
finance, which would come before them
for discussion and cOunSelled moderation
and care in their consideration.
The report Of the Secretary of the AsSOcia-
tiOn shows the aggregate number of clubs
in eighty-four counties, from which reports
have been received. OF these, only a part
have returned report of their member
ship, but those reported show total MEM
bership Of over 10000. The Secretary re-
grets the refusal Of the Changers to co-opa-
rate with the farmers clubs, as their inter-
ests and aims are identical.
An address was also made by r. II. Fer
gtson and paper prepared by Hon. J. r.
Hawley, member of Congress from the
Rock Island District, on interstate com
merce was read. A committee on resolu-
tions was appointed. to which was referred
the resolutions fWOring the construction OF
a ship canal around Niagara Falls; the
opening Of the Gulf route. by the improve
ment OF the Mississippi and Illinois rivers;
opposing further land grants to railroads
ana flvoring the introduction Of law re-
forms, which shall simplify litigation and
provide for a system of arbitration by the
Judges of our courts. The Convention
will probably occupy the remainder Of The
week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

DR.. r. L. c. White, Of the Lebanon
Herald, passed through the city yesterday
on his way hone from visit 10 Atlanta
! Georgia.
Father Jones, We are glad tQlean, is I'M
proving.
AT the Battle House yesterday: l.. b
| Grady, Lexington; f. c. Tally and G. r.
Gwyn, Lebanon; J. 3. Boyd, Marshall
county; f. Ransom, J. J. Pierce, Jas. Ma
con. w. NJ. Street and T. F. Bates, Muir
freesboro; l.. b. Lagtain, COwan; b. I. C.
Smith. Carthage; B. F. Gill, Trenton; I.
w. Walthal, GAINESVILLE; J. N. Gordon,
Giles: G.. f. Gresham, Evansville; \. b
Emmons and wife, Chicago; Z. Murray
Jackson, Michigan.
Mr.. Il. Levy has returned to the city at-
ter an absence Of ten months.
Mr.. Frank II. Thomas, Of SOule, Thomas
Il Wentworth, St. Louis, is In the city.
The Herr Schmidt, who goes from place
to place with llis pockets stuffed with bust
ness cards Of the Cincinnati Oil Works, ar
rived in this city yesterday, and is now lu-
bricating the rIIsting risibilities OF our pop
ulation with his inimitable Dutch stories.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

prove a useful accession TO any ministers
library. For sale by W. I. Berry & Co.
TIE STUDY or SocIoLoGY, by Herbert Spencer.
author of "System of Philosophy" "DeseYip-
tive Sociology etc. New York: d. Appleton
81 Co.
The matter in this volume has appeared
in the Popular Science Monthly, and con-
tributed to enlarge the already wide repu-
tatiOn of its author ON this continent. Soci-
iolOgy is new science, and as a scieHce. a
new study. Spencer has other works in
hand connected with this, which, if he
shall live to finish, will develop views of
social and psychological science taking a
wide range, and general sing vast number
of facts. Every year increases sensibly the
interest felt in Europe and this country in
the subjects most deliberately discussed.
Darwin calls Herbert Spencer "Our great
philosopher" and he is likely to stand at
the head OF a large school of modern think
ers and scientists. What he thinks is plain
ly stated in his Study of Sociology. For
sale by w. T. Berry & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
The CeIebs HOe.

Owing to lack of space in our issue of
yesterday, our notice Of the hop given at
the Maxwell House Tuesday night by the
CplebS Club, was very brief. As it was BY
far the best and most largely attended OF all
the hops given by this club thus far, and as
there were many elaborate and striking
toilets displayed by the ladies present, Il
brief description of some of the most no
ticeable may not be out of place at this
time. In addition to those given, there
were many others equally attractive, but
our reporter failed to get the names Of the
wearers.
Miss A. i. W, of st. Louis, blue
silk handsomely trimmed with pink fow
ers.
Miss Nick, Of same place, white tarl-
atan with maroon velvet over-dress richly
trimmed.
Miss NJ. M, of .Edgefild, white tarla-
tan, pink flowers.
Miss L. M, of Columbia, wore beau
tiful blue silk with handsome overdress of
the same material.
Miss w. NJ, of Murfreesboro, wore
white tarlaian with scarlet trimmings.
Miss J. s., of GAINESVILLE, was attired
in white tarlatan handsomely trimmed.
/ Mrs. c., Of Shelbyville, buff and black
satin.
Miss II. c., of Nashville, white tarla-
tan, with scarlet trimmings.
Miss n. W, white silk, tulle over
| dress, pearl ornaments.
Miss b. c., white tarlatan, embrOid-
cred with gold, Overdress of same, Topped
with scarlet flowers.
Miss i. McC-, blue silk, white tarla-
tan overskirt, trimmed with pink flowers.
Miss n. H, light blue silk, hair orna-
mented with blue plumes.
Miss NJ. o., pink silk, with pOint-lace
| fiounces.
Miss b. D, scarlet and buff silk.
Miss F. c., blue silk, with point lace
| overdress.
Miss f. P, white tafiatan trimmed
with scarlet flowers.
Miss l.. M, white rep silk, tulle
Oyerdress Topped with pond lilies, pearl or
naments,
Miss NJ. D., yellow silk, overdress OF
buff tulle, with black dot
Miss \. p, fesh-colored silk, trim
med with cameo silk.
Miss /. s., pink silk, tarlatan over
dress with blaze dot.
Miss l. b, white tarlatan with black
dot, trimmed with black velvet.
Miss NJ. c.. Nile green silk, trimmed
with velvet, hair ornamented with pinl,
| flowers.
Miss 4. S.. white tarlatan trimmed
with rose buds.
Miss NJ. c., white tarlatan, hand
somely trimmed.
Miss 5. F., pink silk, hair ornament
ed with pink Slumes.
Miss B. c., white tarlatan trimmed
with flowers.
Miss f. c., blue silk, white tarlaian
oyerdreSs.
Miss n. D, white tarlalan trimmed
with black velvet, pearl ornaments.
Miss NJ. W, pink silk, blue tarlatan
OyeFskirt.
Miss X. B. blue taIlatan, trimmed
with scarlet flowers.
Miss T. Nee. white tarlatan, trim
med with lavender.
Miss F. c., green taIlatan, trimmed
with pond lilies.
Miss 5. c., lavender silk, handsomely
embroidered. tarlatan overdress.
Miss NJ. H., white MORE antique,
scarlet plume.
Miss 4. B white silk. trimmed with
white tarlatan, with gold thread and llow-
erS of same.
Miss 5. II-,white tarlatan, beautifully
| trimmed.
Miss J. NJ, white tarlatan, handsome
| " embroidered.
Miss L. E, white tarlatan, trimmed
| with white satin.
Miss A. Il. pink silk dress, with
blue flowers, diamond ornaments.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
In a New Role.

Our readers doubtless remember the
painting entitled ''The Sulpher Water Boy
which was painted and exhibited at the
Exposition last spring by Mr.. Sam Kirk
patrick, of the Nashville and Chattanooga
car shops, and which sketch was so true to
life that it attracted great attention and
was universally admired. Since that time,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been occupying his
leisure time to good advantage, and he has
lately finished painting the portraits of j.
G. Sawyer, Superintendent OF the Nashville
and Chattanooga car shops, and John East
man, Master Mechanic Of said road. Judg-
ing from these portraits, Mr.. kirkpatrick;
possesses considerable talent for painting
which ought to be developed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

OUR WHOLE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
ORR WHOLE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
OUR WHOLE .STO OK MUST BE SOLD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, Dee. 17.-Cotton--demand
moderate and irregular; good ordinary 14ac;
ordinary BE; net receipts 1921 bales; eN-
ports coastwise ,275 bales; sales | O0bales;
stock 1880 bales; gross 500 bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. II. Cotton easier;
middlings 1899; low middlings 15!c; strict
good ordinary 14ac. Net receipts 1898
bales; gross 4,O47 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1905 bales; coastwiSe 1922 bales;
sales / ,422 bales; stock 80, 4S7 bales.
MOBILE, Dec. 17-CottOn easier but not
quotabIy lower; middlings 15salGc; low
middlings 15Ic; strict good ordinary 14Rc.
Net receipts 2,063 bales; exports coastwise
1,1SS bales; sales 1000 bales; stock HOB
haleS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
New HdVerGisen1en1S.

Dwelling house POI South Summer fol
rent.
HOLIDAY goods in great variety at Set
lifts.
Partner with from $500 to 500 wanted
Address {. II. G., this Office.
90 to DOod Il AnderSon's for Christmas
supplies.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of clearing ont sale to-day by Yeatman
Shields & Co.
The best present that a husband can give
10 his wife is a receipt for years suhScrip-
ton to the Christian Observer, of Louis
vile. See advertisement Of A. IL f. L. Con
verse, publishers.
All kinds of musical instruments at re-
duced prices at McClure's.
\ rare chance is offered this morning, at
II O'Clock, for the purchase at public sale
Of the valuable residence Of Fred Ii. French
No 42 South Vine street. The location
and beauty Of this place makes it unusually
attractive. and we expect there will be
many bidders for this delightful home,adve-
Used by Barnes & Co. in another column
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

The President yesterday sent into the
Senate the name of DIR. H. w. Hasslocl as
Postmaster of this city. The Doctor is a
German by birth, and one ofom well-known
citizens for many years past. Before the
war he was engaged in the drug business,
and within the past few years had the APP
pointment Of gauger in the revenue service.
Before removing to this city, DR.. Hass-
lock was neighbor of Gen. Grant near
Galena, H., and was on the most intimate
terms with him. DIR. Hasslock is worthy
and deserving gentleman, and no doubt
will make an excellent officer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18

At OUR OWN STORE ROOMS!
AT Our OWN STORE ROOMS
At OUR OWN STORE ROOMS!
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
North EdgeHeId NSIainates a Candi-
date for Mayer,

70 the Union and American.
At large meeting of the citizens Of
North Edgefield, held at Hale's meat store
Tuesday night, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating some good working man for Mayor
on motion, w. c. Parrish was called tC
the chair, and J. II. Hutchinson appointed
Secretary. Nominations now being in or
der, the following names were put in nom
nation for Mayor: II. c. Thompson, j. \
Brooks and w. II. Morrow. On the frs
ballot H. e. Thompson was declared tho
choice of the meeting for Mayor. NJ
further business before the meeting, th'
meeting adjourned.
J. II. HUTCHINSON, Sec'ry.
We would respectfully ask him to run.
MANY VOTERS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
STATIONS.

Blank {. } indicates no report; cipher tO) sta
tionary; minus ~ tendency to fall; plus y ten
dency to rise. \. T.. FORD, Observer.
The river continues to decline at this
point, with 10a feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The only arrival yesterday was tie new
steamer Laura Davis, built by Capt. o. W.
Davis. She is a handsome steamer of 700
tons buTthen, and built for the Cumberland
river trade in place of the John Lumsden.
She departed again in the afternoon for Cir
cinnati, with engagements below for 600
tons iron.
The Eddyyille cleared for Louisville and
Cincinnati, with engagements for POO tons
iron for Louisville.
The Ada Heilman was due last night,
and is the regularpacllet for Paducah, Cairo.
etc, to-day at 10 \. NJ, in command Of
Capt. John 8Iassengale. She is a tip-top
craft, with superior accommodations, and
will do to travel on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-18
Sinful SiffiHsS.

Daniel Webster wac fined five dollars
yesterday for fighting.
Joe Robertson was bied to similar eX-
tent because Of diSorderly conduct he was
guilty Of the day previous.
Ida Brown would haze cheeHully paid
the fine of five dollars which was imposed
upon her In consequence Of her having been
drunk and disorderly, had it not been for
one fact, i. e. she was strapped Miss
Browns Saratoga has been removed to the
workhouse. She receives" on Tuesdays.
Young Almond, Of whose exploits in APP
propriating to his own use his fathers spon-
dulicks and spending the same for liy-
ING. was shipped to his home in Atlanta
bv Capt. 1ater Tuesday night. He has
had bitter experience of life since the
night OF tlie third inst. but the lesson he
has learned meanwhile may be worth more
to him that it has cost.
H. VI. Seals was brought in from Dixon
county and lodged in the Davidson county
Jail, Tuesday night. He has been convict
sd Of murder in the second degree and has
appealed his case to the Supreme Court.
Oscar Scott, colored, was sent to Jail yes
terlay by Justice Spain, Oh the charge Of
shooting with intent TO Kill.
Ann Baker was arrested yesterday for
using abusive language.
b. Becker will be interviewed to-day on
the subject Of perjury.
Charles Baker, the police authorities say,
INDUCED in conduct yesterday calculated
to provoke breach Of the peace.
Tild Harris was released from the work
house a few days since; and if Judge Du-
ling finds her guilty this morning Of the
charge Of .drunk and disOrderly,,' which
was written opposite her name yesterday,
she will doubtless again secure board at
Adams h.,shGry.
Ben Turner and Calvin Hicks are brace
of colored juveniles who were so impatient
for the arrival of Christmas that they in
augllrated last night the festivities connect
ed with that popular day, by shooting fire
crackers, pistols and things within the cor
porate limits of the city. They will be at
forded an opportunity this morning Of
learning the law bearing upon the sub.e
of fire crackers and pistols.