davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-11

4 RR PREPARED to saw fine lumber
a for tho above amoaDt. Of money. at
their mill on the Holloway's Prairie
Road, seven miles from Pinevills.,r-'
CASH orders will be promptly filed
and delivered at the following rates:
| In Pfpeville' at $500 per II. feet.
10 Alexandria, At e.7.O0 per NJ. feet.
Good lumber, aud entire satisfaction
given. June Goth, G-m.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-11
OUR CLUB RATES :

WE HAVE MADE ARRANG F.
w ments that enable Us to offer the
following club rates to those who will
send US the amounts below in cash.
To every person who will send us
50 90 in cash, we will send the Cau-
casian and the St. Louis Midland Far
mer one year. The Farmer is large
eight page, forty column monthly, pub
lisied BY George w. Mathews & Co.,
2l2 N. Sixth street, st. Louis, Mo-, at
50 cents per year.
The Caucasian and the Louisville
Courier-Journal, one year for 81 90.
The Caucasian and Our Home Jour-
nal and Rural Southland one year for
81 so.
The Caucasian and the New York
Weekly Sun, one year for 81 90.
For those ,cho hare already paid their
subscriptions to the CA UOASIAN, and
Uho may desire to haze either or all Of
the above Journals, ace viN secure them
at the folloacing cash rates, e'iS:
Louisville Courier Journal one year
for 81 Is.
Our Home journal and Rural South
land one year for 81 90.
New York Weekly Sun one year for
81 90.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-11

George r. Waters,
HAVING AMPLE FACILITIES
II for saving and delivefing pine
lumber Of = superior quality, at the
changing lumber for
Five Hundred
n Thousand Dollars /!
He will deliver bills of lumber to
that amount at tho following rates:
In Alexandria. at GIG 90 per n feet.
In Pineville, at "a GO per NJ feet.
Orders left with his Agent, JULIUS
LEVIN, or sent to his Mill seven miles
from Pineville, will meet with prompt
attention. JUNE 9th, If.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-11
II .siak Boa RDENH. v ..4es. !.
= IN =. -
White Sulphur q ! " Springs
! niss 81 ft1J; as.i51-
CAT i PARISH 81 !.
.sA9 ~li1 =. .. - is4.,. S1'1 f8xsi
"EI LOUISIANA. f. +.
-
BOARDING..

NHIS DELIGHTFUL PLACE OF
L Summer resort. beautifully situa-
ted in the Pinew0ods, three miles from
Laeroix's Ferry on LITTLE RIVER,
easy Of acceas from Alexandria or Har-
risonburg, il now open for the enter
tainment Of guests.
THE water is of the strongest char.
aeter Of WHITE SULPHUR, is noted
Tor it, Medicinal properties; is . GER
tain cure for Chills and Fever, sure
remedy for Chronic Diorheo and al
bowel complaints; and il a most ex-
cellent tonic for the improvement Of
the general health.
TROUT CREEK, bat q half mile
from the Springs, affords the finest
fishing in the state. Trout, White
Perch, and all other Creek fish abound.
A large and comfortable HOTEL,
under the management Of practicing
Physician, graduate of the Universe
~ Of Pennsylvania, and with long ex-
perience, -i@n.
DR.. p. e. III. LOVELACE,
ably assisted by his accomplished fam
lily, together with a most excellently
kept. table, makes the .-
White Sulphur Springs,
one of the most agreeable and pleas
ant places to be found anywhere, for
summer recreation and recuperation.
TERMS:
Board and Lodging per day. q ] 50
week w
month .s..... 70 w
For any further information address
or apply in person at this Office
OF direct to
DR.. p. E. H. LOVELACE,
Proprietor.
White Sulphur Springs, P. O: Catahoula
Parish, Louisiana.
June 9th, tt.
Exchange Hotel,
JOSEPH FELLOWS, Proprietor,
ALEXANDRIA, La,
TIME EXCHANGE HOTEL, is the
u largest aud best kept Hotel ia the
state, outside Of New Orleans.
LONG EXPERIENCE,
has enabled the Proprietor to bring to
the business, tho knowledge Of how to
be both "a clever man, and to know
how to keep Hotel"
THE TABLE
is always supplied with the best that
the Market Of Alexandria, and private
garden can afford. Polite and atten-
tive walters.
Alexandria, April 4tA 1874.
Res taurant,
NJ A Ell MUIR II AY.
Corner FRONT 4 JOHNSTON SITS.
The only RESTAURANT in TOWN.
MEALS SERVED ALL HOURS
of the day and night. Hot Coffee,
Rolls, Fresh Butter, Fish, Flesh
and Fowls, always on hand.
The place to always get a good
meal, without having to wait.
SINGLE MEALS FIFTY CTS.
Board by day or week.
Alexandria, April 4th 1874.
DANIEL GEHR.
7 -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
Senator Barron's old Mare.

Speaking of state going back on
an express contract, puts me III mind
OF h ~. Aud spetk king of hogs, |
am reminded Of ah item in the report
of the Secretary of state, which, is
food for reflection. Hogs throughout
the state, are assessed on an average
at 81 per head. Aud yet, in Baron
county, ard as they are assessed At
s is, the natural Inference IL that "hogs
is a monopoly up there and there is
a movement on foot 10 tax them ont
of existance. AT eight dollars head
there is not much consolation in being
a hog, in Is iron county. And, 10y
til, way, speaking of hogs reminds
me that Senator Barron tried To be Il
granger on the hog dodge. He har-
vested two h"g> aud put them INTO his
carriage and STATED t + Tay Falls
to Sell his pork. Barron drives an
old mare that is s. years old, spawned,
ring boced, Ind-brnkcn, and posses
sed of all diseases IN The horse callers
der. Barron thinks the mare is a
fiery beast, and he is afraid OF hnrsrs.
| he boys say that The mare has run
away over eleven hundred times -
Barron drives along, and IT the mare
is surprised into gentle trot. he
thinks she is running away, and he
jumps out aud she goes where she
pleases The amateur granger was
taking his hogs to market, " hen the
old mare raised her tail To brush a fly,
and at the same time stubbed her toe
and jerked the wagon a httle, when
Barron jumped out aud let her went.
II rs SAID that she went To- Taylor'>
Falls and sold the hogs and returned
with the money. Ii this is 50, and |
have no reason TO doubt il, as it was
told me by a person in VIII Sc purity
Of purp Sc aud probity of character |
have no doubt, then the mare is more
entitled to be gAnger than the Sena
tor Madison Cor La Crosse Demo
cTdt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
WHOLE NO. 1914.
That Chrome Busin ess.

The LSCrosse Democrat thus com
ne is upon an iItltction from wh'c.
W. have suffered aud forbornn unit
| torebearance ceased TO be a virtue
9Th re is such thing as having
anything too bad ; this chrome bnsi-
less Is having great run amonl
cheap newspapers. and it is becom-
lng annoying TO the people. W,
nave stood the constant arrival 81
ianbs. and paid express charge,
without a mu,m-r, until this last il :
iSnlty was heaped upon Us, an0
now the lion WITHIN Us is aroused.
A few days ago the genrlemanly ex-
pressma n came in wIh fla, rack
ag". Instincliveiy we knew it con
tanned colored pictures OF highly
c"lored f-males or Impossitly dogA !;
out We paid the charges, and at ou'
leisure opened tue package Not
content with sending US one, there
were three pictures in the packag i,
and to make the otfense the more
neiDous. the coU.ounded sculch came
from Chii'tian paper, the Chi, :
ian at Work, or some such improt :
ability. We hoAricd those hldeou.
caricatures for three weeks. They
frightened some of our best Gust, :
mers out of til offi5e. We took one
OF them TO the barn, aud the COW
saw il, and bias persistenlly refused
TO give mIlk since. That picture is
II terror. La the foreground is an
old mare and two mule colts, lying
down, all unconscious that ia, above
TWO wolves are Just Ready 10 pounce
upon them. he artists seems IL
have thr 'wn good deal of soul into
the ears OF The smallest mule colL, and
the tail of one of the voices is WOW
ed into bis hind leg so perfectly that
you can not tell where the leg euds
and the tail brgins. Zone of our
frequent visitors Gays he picture
represents sheep end two LIANT $,
instead OF mare at d TWO mule
colts, aud thai ins cad Of woves
here are two dogs Wen, there is
no artistic eye but ha its faults. IL
may be sheep and dogs, but We
would have taken our solemn atfida
Wit they were mules and wolves
But this is neither here nor there
What we want 10 illustrate is the
heck Of that '.Chriatian at Work"
Yesterday was the holy Sabbath, and
we received on thaC day a letter
from hit n me- i 1T WHO runs
the Christian at Work." informing
us that the af '-esald pictures hao
been sent US, and that we were ex-
pected to do advertising for them to
the extent of $50. Now we are
nothing but po r, weak creatures,
and don't want a row with any
''Christian at Work - but if worse
comes 10 worse, We will perish hnE-
OrabIe with our face TO the TOE, be-
re we Will do one cents worth It
udvertising--any more than this ~
tlcle-ior those blasted thires.-
Twenty d1liars What do You take
us Ton ?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
.B Frederick Douglass, in the

s~ Frederick Douglass, in the
lecture delivered by him, in Rochester
on Monday evening asst, on John
Brown the hero OF Harper's Ferry,
declared tina; Browns love for the op-
pressed negro race was stronger even
than his (Mr. Douglass); that his
was confined to earth. Browns
reached up and touched heaven. Hls
was limited to time, but the other
stretched away to the confines OF eIer.
nlty. He could work tor the ace,
but the other could suffer and die
Mr.. Douglass said that the last mo-
ments of John Browns life were the
best. The very hour of his physical
weakness was that of his spiritual
strength. his enemies killed him, but
he warned them that the day of set
tlement was at hand how soon was
that prophecy fulfilled! In less than
two wears after Brown was laid in his
grave, the very men 10 whom be had
uttered the prediction saw it most for
clbly. Governor Wise, who had
stood beside him saw his own son IN
a traitors grave Mason was arrested
as a spy and traitor on the deck of an
outward bound vessel; Lewis Wash
ington was shot in one Of the first bat
ties of the war; Vallandigham was
watching the progress OF events from
the other side of the line, where he
had been sent; Wise's house was C
verted into school for negro children,
and John Brown daughter was the
teacher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
Little Job for the President.

The Toledo Blade says: Who
would not be president? just
tnink how nice it must be TO be held
responsible for everything which BIC
goes wrong under the sun. The
following postal card letter TO the
President passed through the mails
a few days ago. We give it IN the
writer's own vernacular
Mr.. GRANT: put letter in the
most otis in this hear tone with
one sent stamp on ct. The man u
wos writ too nafer get eft. Crane
the Pos NJ. say it ct two hev he
say he send it to Washington, # yen
ken find lit thare and SEND itCto NEE
YOU will CRAFTY obhiige man he
voted for you twice. PAT. X. L..
Hon NJ Grant Il q
2, i'd, mt
w Arlington
Ny
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

FIGURES WoRrH STUDYING We
continue to gain heavily in our for
eign trade over the fiacal year which
nded with June 81 1873. Since the
lat Of July our exports have increas-
ed, and our imports have decreased
IN the following significant proper
tione :
Increase of exports FIR the asst
seven months over like p riod lat
year--S36, 427 368 Decrease of i'm
ports Tor same period, S43 ll8 229
7 til gain il seven months, $40 545 :
597.
Iflhis rstio keeps up until the 1t
of next July, We shall D in remark :
ahlv independent condi'i' as re-
ard. our e, mmerci,l rel4 ions with
III rest Of tie worli.-- NtW York
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
SOFA Wisconsin f4rmer, having

sarA Wisconsin farmer, having
tried to s, Il his ce that be might
% West. failed TO do so, and finally
concluded that he not want 10
sell, for the f,Ilowing reasont: They
had good road, I'll county improve
menis we're made, churches wer'
built, and fir"-rl Q schools in opera
tIoi the orchard bore q undantly
and there were hbors who knew
BIN and trusted him. There are
u any other peol ! roVingly Inclined
who wouli do W II 10 LOOK at th'
case from this point of iew.-Mt-
bourn Mirror.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
n I
.s-Tne war on the whisky

say-Tne war on the whisky So
looms throughout ONO ny the ladies
continues. aud many ludicrons senes
occur. One saloon keeper hae 81 :
gagged jul ass band 10 = y du'-
ing The presence Of The ladies a The
lice. AT one place the ladies were
!, suited, and at another assaulted
but The latter was arrested. The
agi'stion ia spreading TO the ladies'
Of New York State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

.N The people Of Dnbr qn", Iowa,
were indignant bccarse Mr.. Huffman,
of that city took ont his wfe's false
teeth before buryIng her; npon which
a Louisville paper remarks that they
are very unreasonable, "b"cause IN The
world TO w.ich Mrs. Huffman has
gone thrre may be weeping and wall
ing, but Mr. Hoffman is determined
that, so far as his wife is concerned,
there shall be no gnashing Of teeth. "
Inter- Ocean,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
snpThere il a stor

sy- There is story Of IN lga Grier
which every body d, ghts in. how he
set aside the inst verdict Of j4ry
against an unpopular m n with lhi-
rsmark: Enter b verdietM Clerk.
Enter also, Set asidt py the court
want it 10 be understood that takes
thirteen mtn 10 ste | mans farm in
this court
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

s9- Father, did you ever have en-
other wife besides mother p Ma,
my boy what possessed you 10 ask
such a question B .cause | saw
in the / / family Bible that you MAJ :
RED Anna d mini. 1916; and that
isn't mother, tor her name is Sarah
Smith"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

49, 1t is a curious fact that all the
presidents of the United States ooi
four had each but one Christian
name. The moral thus taught TO
parents is obvious don't use front
names recklessly in naming your
babies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
TO SCHOOL DIS rRICr BOARDS
AND
TIL ACHERS
L. D. Holford & Co.
BLOOMINGTON, WIS.
are now ready to supply you with any
s HO0L FUR ITURE

you may want Such as
BlackbOards Programme Clocks Thermometers
=. Seats and Desks, ackboard Rubbers and
Pointers
). Reading Frames or Cases or Charts, Writing
charts, Mineral Frames
Outline Maps OF Wisconsin OF ths Unitsd
states of the World Globes
5. Phonetic Charts. Writing SpeIlers Drawing
Books 80
o. Charts illustrating Psychology Natural Hfsto-
~ and naturzl Science incl nding Color Charts
q Arithmetlcal charts Frames; Books Cube
6ootand GeOmetreal; Map Drawing Scales: Micro.
scopes and Magnets.
n ample supply of good blackboard surface is a
necessity ia every school room. and il duplicates
ana rednptIcaIes the amount of effective instruction
and drIit that IN be- Kiven each class in every
4tudy; and no school be said to be rnshed
without IT. Good seats and desks preserve he health
ana good form OF the pupils poor seats and desks
destroy both IL 70 more necessary that seats and
desks should be mads To t pupils than that their
enihng should be made. Our best seats and desks
ara warranted to fit.
We are prepared to come. when sent for TO any
part OF drant LaFay ette Iowa Richlsnd or
couhty--and to put on blackboard surface. black
green or blue on new or otd walls auc o perfectly
ana thoroughly renOVate old BtackbOa rds that
nave become detaC ed or too smooth and glossy for
use Our best Liquid Stating makes a perfectly
smooth and e'eu surface. harder than stone and
almost lndesiruetable; aud we warrant this sur
ace Tor Al the purposes designed.
We max 0nr money by increasing the number Of
sales and not the price Of the goods Ia any sale;
ana We guarantee You in each case a first second or
third rate article just you and as We rep
resent; and for the price that YOU ca get
them OF the manufacturer. l.. D HOLF0RD Co
Bloomington, Wis, Oct 20, 1873. 25-22y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

ewWait Whitman mas commenc-
ed a new poem, which starts on
with:
Twas a cough that carried me OF
-. noe5r thsv carried me Of in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
naANk ns Rns..nREL Z, PKEpARED TO DO A
DENTAL.
HOTELS.

T4 + & COOMES DEN rIsI. BOs UBEL, v IL
II 0fee over sawyer Favors store Can be founc
iaatus hours from 9 A. NJ till . z. VI ISL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
HANKS.

I1fR5F NAT,ONAL BANK OF B05COBEL ANT
/ %. Wis. A. IL Meyer, Cashier Is. NJ Coates Pres
Geo p 'iiId brand. Joseph Walker Transact Den
-rsI tukiug Business, buy aud sell Government -
Cltitirs, iold. silver Blu lion &c. Draws direct
5 the principal cities of Germany. England. Ireland
scotland. Scandinavia. France, Italy the Oient and
AHA. Special attention given T. the cOilecii0
d monies and legaciea in foreign countries. Pa$seu
jar Ticket. Tor tnman and duyon Liues. 20-+
IIop8sS& McCARN. BANKERS AND DEALERS
IL sxch tngt aHd 3pyrr itnent SECURITIES. PlAtt'
vile Wi- Particular tenuOu given 10 Collection
,ud proceeds promptly reunited on day % payment
X .Jrr to Henry &c So Co, y l.. EdgtrtOn n !
s.-aut Nttionsi B,nk, Ghica o. National Bank
- sHa. 80
tIgdpHREY Z CLARKE, BANnERS BIZ OuING
Ill rea Viz. 3uy aud sell Gold aud inverumehi
B5ads ana Et-tetn Exchange. prOmPt 'ttontIuu sl'
e4 10 couectIous a. Nil points, aud a payment 81
x ~ Deposits received and loans negotiated Al
.,..s IN 40 upon approved securities Interest a.
lowed ,pect deposits At best current rates $50
pYLAND & IT l.LDNAY .ANHEK5 AND DEAL
~ err ia Z change, Lane tster. His. Blu aud sen
Elsteru Exchange Hold and silver and dnvernmeu'
81 ltd- draw Foreign tXchaBgei 10 Is. Franc
aai Tht}ers, on Britain. Fraace and Germany, Also.
cIiicc IONS made aud proceeds promptly RENTED.
Revenue stamps Of all denominations for sale 2i-5t
fpdEBANk OF BoSCOBEL Is Prepared TO DO
L tieaerai tnklng aud Exchange Business; bay aBc
,sU GOLD, silver and Government Bends; Discount
S9te. receive Deposits, aud transact All business Ell
trusted care. Drafts aud Letters OF Credit fur
nish-I On al the principal Banks and BANKERS OF Eu-
rope AMI the Orient. Agency tor the National tine o.
ID lu4hips and from Europe. Through tickets
from liverpool Queenstown aud london to Boscobei
Wisconsin. Sol -, from HAMBURG, Antwerp ana uav
re q Boscobei $50 ~; from Bremen. Norway, PARIS
ru Boscet o., f6U 40. Children under IL year
htlf fare fnftnts under one yeaL, 81. For further
mora nation Apply to I. McSPADEN. Agent. |o-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
pfIY@Ia,IAN~.


.Nx .HBARBER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Y ,ura-ter wisconsin. ofice A. his r sidenoe op-
size don J. A leu Barber $ 49,
Ua Z f. FALLEY. PHYSICIAN AND ~ RG E1N
II aui 'eusion Examining surgeon, Lancaster, vi
q % cover BtIdwiu's Htrdware store 24-St
DR p A CLARKE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
7ss.5eree zoo trds west Jones Drug store 24-So
III y. =. SLOAT NJ. y. RESIDENCE AT MRS
- 'tzble.s IN southwest port OF village 3i-1St
III & NAN DUSEN. PuYSICI n ANDSU RG EoN,
Nlasville Grant 20 Wis Successor TO Or :.
si, s'an@ Al professional calls promptly attend
Inns m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

IHANDLER HOUSE. s CHANDLER PROPkIE
y t.r SuSviue, Grant CoantS, Nis lam fully pre-.
isE-i wtth = we'll furnished table, clean aud com
Fsthjs bbis commodi0us stAbting. attentive host
.z prtvide f5r tie, ,nfOrt OF the pubic. 30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

y Veins uf Briti.h uoiloF, having now purchased
~ tud newly furnished the above hotel, Is now pre-
i4Eel Go accou mediate guests with well furnished
raats stad aired beds aad table we'll provided
-a .-,r,.. be surn,sssd Az
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

TI"NNT-IEN HOUSE, Q. FUhBEs. FNUFhtE
4 tar. Cs,sville, Wis Having leased the abpvv
ir#ai-4s hsvs thoroughly renovated and RENTED
tt iir tina accomm 5dAtion OF the travelling puLlit
aae IT, sri 1 attention to the warts OF CUES sts
rrI slit-r,' share o. public patronage. Good sta
.. t..b.1 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26

Uto0HINGTON HOTEL, SINE WOoDHoU>E.
D Proprietor. tsuoce-sor to bark Hadlay Boom
ast5u Sis every 4tten tioR paid 70 guests. Rooms
.-. 4 5.ra,d .yabting attached. 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26


T4Ygs INSTRUMENTATION sCTING AGENT
y aud 9onvevRpcer. Patch drove. Wis Collections
rr, 1T tIy .ttended 70. References given. "a 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
0FFICIKL Diss.Cr,wY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


+ B5rRAgF OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY. JOS
! pm iock lancaster Office the u tnk 24-3'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-02-26
AI'FasIs NEWS

T Ko5KEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AN
~. Notary Public, Beetown. Grant Co, Wis 25-Z
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-28
By TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Globe.
The Windsor Murder Trial.
WOODSTOCK, Dec. 20.

WOODSTOCK, Dec. 90
The trial OF Mr.. James VIM for the
murder of Donoghue has excited great in
terest in this community. The testimony
for the state was mainly IN the line that
the two men were intoxicated at the time
they started for home the hearing of all
alteration by Mrs. Wheeler the finding of
the dead body of Donoghue; and its ex-
animation by the physicians. There was
no positive evidence of the killing by VIM.
The defence have shown that VIM was
n quiet, peaccable citizen, although at
times he became intoxicated, and that
Donoghue, the deceased, when intoxicated,
was quarrelsome. A number of witnesses
that Mrs. Wheeler, the sister of the deceased
testified, who speaks Of hearing the alterca-
ton and dispute between Vim and Dono-
glue, has not good reputation for truth,
also by actual test that no person at Mrs.
Wheeler's house could possibly have heard
the reported conversation at the distance
the body was found from the house. 1t
was also in evidence that Roland, the son
of the deceased was wont 10 quarrel with
his father, and that the son had threatened
to kill him. They had repeated quarrcls,
when the neghbors had been summoned
by the family to interfere. Mr.. VIM, the
on the evening of the murder, and he even
offered TO send for the coroner while
Roland, the son, was in state Of excite
mcnt during the evening, and was anxious
the funeral should take place the next day.
The cffolt of the defence has been in the
line of fixing the guilt upon the son of
Donoghue Instead of Wlnn.
The prisoner wa. allowed to testify and
made long statement of all the c,icum-
stances, denying that any difficulty occur
red between them that day, and that no
conversation took place between them as
sworn to by Mrs. Wheeler. He passed by
Donoghue as he lay upon the ground, but
as he was accustomed to fall off his load,
and then recover himself and come on, he
paid no attention to him and went on
homeward. The prisoner appeared well
upon the witness stand, his testimony
has the appearance of truth, and is man
of more than ordinary intelligence.
The case was ably argued by States At
torney Walker for the prosecution, and by
Hon. Dudley c. Denson for the prisoner.
The case was given to the jury at 12
o'clock to-day, but at 0 o'clock this evening
had moi arrprl Z