davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
I t'stOo ious ASA alt.
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Gsiore Recorder Backet
The nrst case disposed OF yesterday was an in-
dctment lor ielonlous assault and battery against
Matthew O'Neill, who on the 18th or June stabbed
Daniel McDcrmott several times in the back at the
corner OF Mulberry and Canal streets. The CON-
planant said that he gave him no provoca,ion and
that he was confined in the Park Hospital twenty
SIX days. AS he was bleeding prousey he
could not tell whether the prisoner was under
the influence Of liquor or not Mr. kintzing,
who was assigned oy the court 10 delend tnc M
with intent to do bodily harm. His Honor. the
Recorder, in passing sentence, said that but Tor
sthe nterposlton OF h 'c Eop n S
attitude OF murderer. Even II he were under
the influence OF duor AZ the time OF the staoping
that was no justification OF his wanton act" O'Neul
was sentenced to five years. Imprisonment IN the
Sta te Prison at hard labor.
Burglars Sent 60 the state Prison.
Frank Woods, alias Frank McKenna, and William
Johnson pleaded guilty TO burglary IN the third
degree. On the night Of the 18TH OF July they
effected an entrance into tho house OF James A.
1crhune. No. 4l6 west Twenty.eighth street, by
removing panel OF the basement door. The COM
palnant heard the noise and pursued the burglars
VINO were arrested soon alter by ponce onicers.
ave years.
Henry supple and John j. Cunning, who were
Jointly indicted with James Supple and Charles
Woods pleaded guilty to an attempt at burglary
IN thc third degree They were charged with bur.
garlously entering the st. Denis Hotel no. 1911
broadway. on the 18th OF July and stealing s43
worth OF cigars. They were each sentenced to the
stare Prison Tor two years and SIX months.
stealing. on the 2oih OF juy, ssl2 belonging to
Martn Miller, which was found IN her possession.
Snc was sent to the House OF Refuge.
Assault and battery.
Frank Murphy, youth, VINO was charged with
innlcting wound on the leg of william Jones,
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE HICKEY HOMICIDE.


Captain Cherry, of the sixteenth precinct police.
Yesterday morning reported to Coroner Elckho1
tnat he had succeeded In arresting Thomas Bry-
son. the man who Is suspected OF pushing Mrs.
Catharine Hickey, OF 40. go West Sixteenth
street, down iight OF stairs lasG saturday morn
ing, and thus causing ner death. There wes a
drunken deht going on In the house. during which
MIS-. Hickey elmer fell accidentally or pushed
down the stars, An aut opsy Oh the body showed
that death resulted rom conclusion OF the b ain,
from eNtravasatiOn OF blood following fracture OF
the skull, caused by violence ol some kind. COro-
ner EicShou VIII make an investigation OF the
case Oh Monday next.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE DEATH VI TOWNSEND suuDnDn.
Meeting of the Bag and Adjournment OF
the Courts.

Meeting of the Bar and Adjournment OF
the Courts.
meeting of members OF the Bar was held yes
terday afternoon, In the United states Distrlct
Court room, to testify their respect for the memory
OF the late Townsend Scudder, prominent men,
Der OF the profession. EX-Judge Beebe was called
to the chair and K. ID. Benedict acted as secretary
The following resolutions were offered by Nj.
james W. Gerard, seconded by |. I. Willams ana
unanimously ndopted:- -
Resolved That the mbers of the Bar Of this district
have learned WITH ysry great regret OF the dece'se OF
Resolved, That the members OF this bar express heir
recognition Of the high toned character. professional
acerzed their associate in his ssonal lire. anu
also xpress their that he should soon be
removed from among them, and hereby extend their
heartfelt sympathy to his hereaved amily - .,,
Resolved That The members Of this Bar express their
appreciation the loss sustained by tfen III INC re-
uoval distinguished by the possession q every
OF mind anu character that marx III tncir nlSHest
sense the advocate, the man aud the gentleman.
kcso, ed, That His Honor Judge Biatchford be re-
spccttuy requested to direct that these resolutions be
placed upon the minutes OF the Court, and that inc thG
Clerk of the Court be requested to transmit certified
copy thereof TO the family OF the deceased.
Speeches in support OF these resolutions were
made by ex-Judge Beebe, James w. Gerard, Isaiah
r. Williams aud X. ID. Benedct and an adjourn
ment of the Court ordered III compliment TO the
memory OF the deceased.
In supreme Court, Chambers. Judge Donohue on
the bench, eX-Judge BeeOe moved an adjourn
ment OF the Court out OF respect to the memory or
MIR. Scudder. He accompanied the motion VITA u
few words Of lifting and feeling eulogium. Mr.
Isaac Dayton seconded the motion, and In grant
ing il Judge Donohue spoke of the deceased as one
of the most upright fearless and just men In the
profession, and OF his death as most serious loss
10 the Bar OF New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
L'ENvOI.
The Floating Hospital Under Way
Will the Charitable Keep IL AnOats

This morning the barge for sick children will
leave our wharves with, doubtless goodly con-
gregation OF little unfortunates. An ample supply
OF wholesome food has been placed on board aud
will be served hot to the mothers ana such OF the
children as can sit at the table and allowed to
do so by the doctors. A large number OF physi-
cians viii be on the barge and every EFFORT Will be
made ior the comfort OF the sick ones.
The next excursion will be made on Friday, and
after that date wien the public better und nderstand
its needs 1t is hoped the service VIII be performed
daily. Enough has Deen published IN the HERALD
10 show how desperate Is the necessity Tor the
noble work the Guild Is now performing, and there
can be little doubt that its generous action Will be
warmly seconded by the public.
CONTRIBUTIONS YESTERDAY.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
P0LICE. MATTERS.

AZ a meeting OF The Board OF Police neIu yesler.
day afternoon the following resolutions were
passed on motion o. Commissioner Noorhis:-
Resolved That the treasurer report to the Board Of
Police the amount OF cash received from the comp
trol,cr from January to July 81 1874 inclusive, &C =
count of the several appropriations for expenses and
maintenance OF the Police Department Tor fht year
1874 ana also the amount received by the treasurer
Tor the period from the Comptroller account OF
the appropriation tor dciraying the expenses OF the
street cleaning; also
Resolved, That the Treasurer report the amount uf
money cxpcn led trom January to June 3D. 1874 nclu
svc on account OF compensation 10 officers, members
aud employees connected with the Police Department
and account oi construction expenditures from july
to 80, inclusivc alterations repairs ut station
houses and stables and prisons o the Police Department
aud account OF supple, OF various Nnds furnished o
the Police icpartucnt ana also the amount pail on ac-
of the same also that the Treasurer report the
amount ot money paid by him from january to dune
30 1874 account tile of street cleaning,
and Kcwc the amount paid account otthc expenses
OF street Gaming from July to 81, inclusive.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
-
NIIsCEI.s.NNEOUS

.,n,nv, nr NgRlr VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1873
pr Patterson. American Powders amt lohenses'
,Jirsfiuu AMI ali di.cascs ut the stomach. POM-
~ ,p - 1r.r box: LnZcngcs. ST. All chemst dcpos
"roiy;EltA, New YORK.. MONrEuRE, New orleans.
fIp JAMES MCRRAy'S ORIGINAL FLUID NAG
~ ncsln for 30 years the best preparation or ncdity,
indrcstion, heartburn gravel and gout ana the mos!
agreeable apercnt tor ladies and children sod ~ a
chemists in large sized bottles JOIN r. uENkN
Wholesale Agent, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge LarremOre.
Seig VS.. Seg-MotiOn lOr allmOny in suit for
limited divorce denied.
Same W. Same.-Reterence ordered to T. II. Ian.
dor to lake proof and report as to aliinony, &c
MOeer VS.. Quinn.-See memorandum.
Bulmer vs. Law.-Application denied without
prejudice to q renewal after proceedings had to
vacate the Judgment in the Court OF original
jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

James Mclaughlin, sailor on the brig NJ. Wood,
complained to Judge Flammer Yesterday of the
mate, Wilmot, OF the same ship, whom ne charged
with brutaly beating him on the high seas. Will
mot pleaded that Mclaughlin was insubordInate,
and ior that reason was beaten; but the evidence
went to show that the assault was unprOvOkcd
and the mate was put under bonds to appear Tor
trial.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

Inc duOuub l0HduHuH Ill bnc Htuus vi lhC
trustees Will deray the expenses OF two more en-
Cursions. and arrangements have already been
maue lor them to occur before the close OF next
week. subscriptions 10 the luna are therefore,
earnestly soicted IN order that the EXCURSIONS
may proceed Without interruption during the
present month. The number OF children already
taken out Is bio at an average cost OF thirty
eight cents per child. Contributions may be sent
TO W. Butler Duncan, No. ii Nassau street;
Charles II. Marshall, No. 3S Buring slip. Theodore
Roosevelt, No. e2 Maiden lane: George IL. Broad
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE COURT rs.
Railroad Official Charged with
EmbeZzlement.
DESCENT UPON AN ILLICIT DISTILLERY.
Pipes, but Not Pipes of
Peace.

Judge Blatcnford. OF the United States District
Court, sat yesterday for the purpose OF hearing
motions in bankruptcy. Several petitions In In
voluntary bankruptcy were postponed for the rea.
son that the petitions did not accord with his re.
pent decision in the Scu case
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Sedgwick.
Pinkney VS.. The Mayor, &c., New York: Ryerson
VS.. Same.-The decisions on the subject involved
lead to the conclusion that The plaintiffs rights
are not clear as 10 justify the continuance OF
preliminary injunction; the motions 10 continue
are Therefore, denied with $40 costs.
BY Judge Mcneil.
Jones VS.. Barlow ct al.-Case and exceptions
sAttIed and filed,
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
(I.lbTitiNt..

Ar NJ MARKS WELL KNOWN LSIABli,sniiM ~ "N'i NJ
y oI sixth avenue opposite Eighth street. ,a1rs M nr
gentlemen can receive the utmost vai1c u, e"s
ca az ,r nddrrss The number above Lauics Maieu
ON by Mrs Marks. Please Try an9 saIsN fo"rSe'''''
Orders 10 prooklyn promptly ntehue" 'o'
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
STORAGE.

A STORAGE. WEST SIDE STORAGE WARE
n. houses, 6n. 6jl, 66 Hudson street lla Grccnwch
street aud 10 Abingdon square. Tor FURNITURE, ilauoS
baggage Nr placed In rooms; always HctrSri
HE low rn tcs: packing ami moving carefully attended
TO- L. rAGGARr, owner and manager Office o9j hui-
son street. Twclith.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.
BY Judge DOnohue.

salmon vs.. SamOn.-tiranteU.
DeLOng VS.. Dlttenhoffe r.-MOtioE granted, the
defendant to be at liberty to put IN the name he
asks Tor a commissioner.
Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Company VS..
COrey.--Moton granted without costs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
COURT CAENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT -CHAMBgRs-Held by Judge
Don0hue.-Nos H. IL, II, II, A. 4s, 40, 81, O., 81,
ST. So lo3 lo4 1o7 ~, l25, l3e LAG, I56' 1885, 49,
1SS, 1S9. 1872, 1885, 20 2Dl. 203, 204. 205, 2O7.
COURT OF GENERL SEssIONs-Held by Recorder
Hackett-The PeoIe vs.. James Sherlock, robbery;
John Simpson, burlary; Same vs.. Charles San
born, burglary; Sane VS.. William Morgan, burg
larry; Same VS.. Mlhacl Kenney, burglary; same
vs.. Edward McDOmld, burglary; Same VS.. Maria
Jones. ielonious assault and battery; same vs..
Patrick O'Brien gand larceny; same VS.. Henry
grand larceny; sane VS.. James Gibbin, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Robert Collins, grand larceny
Same VS.. William IL shaw. grand larceny; same
Fanningsmth, grand larceny; Same vs.: Henry
Hess, grand larcenv; Same vs.. Charles W llllams
James Williams larceny and receiving stolen
goods; Same vs. Sarah Ryan, petit larceny; same
VS.. Maggie Wood, grand larceny: same W. Anreu
Smith, burglary; Same vs. Thomas Kelly, ourg-
larry; Same VS.. John Morris, burglary; Same VS..
Catharne Gabel, abduction.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
THE CHILDREN'S PICNICs,

NEW YORK. August A. 1874.
The trustees OF the Poor Childrens Excursion
Fund desire to acknowledge the following add-
al cnnf rih
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
SANITARY MATTERS.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Health. held yes
terday afternoon The following reports were
received and adopted
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
FIrTY-sEvEN STREET POLICE COURT,
COmmittaf an Alleged Burglar.
Rafr YuStica GhorwO00.

BelC Justice Sherwood.
Detective O'Bri OF the Twentysecond precinct,
yesterday arraled at this Court young man
named John BON, OF No. $40 West Twenty
seventh street. Is prisoner "asslsted" at the
little matinee heAt the mouse OF Mr.. Hicks, No.
323 West Fifty -trstreet, on Sunday morning last
The confederate the accused, Thomas Carter,
was captured olhe premises, but Borden ned
He at the time wG a white suit, and AS the bur-
glars gained acCetO the house through the coal
hole this fact grey aided in the discovery OF the
burglar. The cobeQrmed garments worn by
Borden were fOuun his room. He was committed
for trial.
A PicAocket Captured.
On Monday nig while riding on Third ave.
nue. car. Mr.. Char H. Bertram, OF No. 1S1 Water
street. was relieveof his pocketbook. containing
SIG, by IL car Understanding himself as Robert
Atkinson, aged twlty-eight years, or NO. so hud-
son street Atkinn passed the plumber to con-
tured but the ot,r escaped. The accused was
committed IOr trian default Of $1,000 ball.
Larcny Of IL Shirt.
Margaret Smithf No. 2l5 East Thirty.second
street. charged neghbor named Margaret
McNulty with thearceny OF a shirt. She was
held for trial. Mrs McNulty is also suspected OF
having stolen at arl0us times during the past
year several hundr1 dollars worth o1 wearing ap-
parel and other Ioperty from Mrs. smith ana
of the Twenty-frs precinct, Is now engaged In
an effort to recoverhe property and obtain proof
OF the prisoners gut.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
BRUTALITY ON THE HIGH SEAS,

TOTAL.
Also forty quarts condensed milk from American g.
dcnsed Milk Company
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
EUROPE.
MARBLE MANTEI.S.

7 SHALL HAVE FOR SALE LARGE QUANTITY
j of pure Blackberry Juice and syrup. Address d. I
r. Herald office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
The Church Difficulty.
MARTINS FERRY, o., Oct. -,

MARTINS FERRY, o., Oct. -, "A.
Editors of the Register.
Your faithful correspondent from this
place of yesterday was somewhat in
error in regard TO the new church organ
lied here. The facts in the case are
abOu, these: A short time after the split
the di>scnters, rs they were called, who
left the old church, asked the Pres bytcry
10 redress their grievances. Failing in
this, they petitioned the Presbytcry to
give them separate organization. This
petition the Presbytery failed even to
treat with respect.
Last January these persons, with some
others, fourteen in number, organized
themselves into an independent church,
naming their organization. "Ohio Valley
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and adopting H.
their rule of faith "The Westminster
Confession of Faith, and the larger and
shorter catechism, and for their practice
the form OF government and directory
for worship of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States, so far as the same
applied to their isolated condition.
Since last April this organization had
been enjoying the able preaching of the
Rev. J. :. Pomroy one half of the time
and had been rs your correspondent saw,
holding services in Commercial Hall
Thus matters stood up to the time the
Prcsbytery held its last meeting. At
the earnest solicitations Of some of the
oldest ministers in the Presbytery, Father
Blackford, lone of the fathers of Presby-
terianism in this town. attended the
meeting of the Prc>bytery, and with the
consent Of the members of the new
church individually expressed, to say to
the Presbytery if called upon, that the
Ohio Valley church would willingly be
enrolled if the Presbytery wished to do
it. The Presbytery not only refused a.
enroll the church, but ordered all their
ministers not to preach to these people,
and sent n communication 10 Washing
ton Presbytery. Pennsylvania, not TO al
low Rev. Ponroy OF any fits ministers to
preach To these people. Your Correspon-
dent is also in error in saying that the
Ohio Valley Presbyterian church had
applied 10 the Washington Presbytery
for admittance, nor have they taken am
steps n yet towards being recognized by
any Presbytery of the Presbyterian
Church, South. The church, as yet, has
not shaped its course for hejuture.
While these people feel that, that petit
ton of thanks so often used in this coun-
try, thanking the Lord that We can
worship him according to the dictates Of
our conscience and under our own vine,
none daring TO modest or make afraid
could not consistently be used BY them
at the present time, and that the ruling
of the Presbytery in depriving them Of
preaching was both arbitrary and un.
called Cor, they feel confident there is
some corner in the Lords vineyard where
they will be permitted to plant their
stakes. 0.V. p.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
RIVER NEWS.

The river is still falling with 80 inches
in the channel.
The Mallie Ragon leftas usual yester-
day morning for Parkersburg.
The Science is the Psrksrsburg packet
this morning.
There is nothing doing about the land
ing.
by Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, October 27.-River 10
inches and stationary. Weather warm
and pleasant. ....-
LOUISVILLE, October 27.-River fall
ing with 2 feet IL inches in the canal.
Arrived-Lookout and tow, Homeroy.
Departed-Lookout and barges, Pome-
roy. Weather clear and warm.
CAIRO, October 27.-Arrived-Colo
RADIO. Vicksburg. Depsrted-Colorsdo
St. Louis. River 4 feet inch and
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
EVANSVILLE, October 27.-Weather
clear mercury Go to 79o. River falling,
with feet on the guage. Down-Dick
johnson, Cobb and Cecil. Up-George
Roberts, Eddyville; Silver Thorn. Bust
ness very bright.
ST. LOUIS, October 21.-Arriyed-
Grand Tower, Memphis; johnson, keo-
kuk; John +. Tolle, New Orleans. De-
parted-Johnson, st. Paul; City OF
Vicksburg, Vicksburg. River falling.
Weather cloudy and warm, with u slight
rain tonight.
CINCINNATI, October 21.-Rlver4 feet
4 inches and falling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

ESCAPE AND ARREsT.-Last evening
about dusk as the chain gang was re-
turning to Jail after their days labor,
and while ON Eotf street opposite the
Cathedral, one Of the number. II man
named Vincent made dash for liberty.
He ran down. the alley, and came out on
to Market street, at Cranglcs Bank, con-
tinuing up the street. Captain Da-
Wis, fortunately, was coming down
the. street, and seeing the man run
ing, and hearing the cry of stop thief"
tackled the fugitive in front of the REG
IsTEK office, and put him under arrest
After taking a look at him, he recos-
nized the chap IS the man who run the
"chuck-luck' game on the Island during
the races last week, and who WAS COM
mitted to Jail in default ofPaying his fine.
Vincent WAS then conveyed back TO the
Jail N3EbEFt Is.G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
Answer TO Fifth Ward"

Editors of the Register
In reply to your correspondent, Fifth
Ward, | would say that $50 more pupils
at least, could be accommodated in the
Centre school. If the southern boundary
of the Centre district were established at
24th street, | have no doubt that the
pupils belonging to the added territory
could find sittings in our school. Whether
this arrangement would entirely relieve
the pressure on the Webster school or
not, / do not know, but | presume it
would, Mt least if the southern line of
Webster district were removed up rs far
rs Culdwelrs run. So far rs | am in
formed the pupils from the LaBclle ter
ritory could be- accommodated in the
South Wheeling School.
PRINCIPAL or CENTRE SCHOOL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

BEFORE SaUIRE CALDwELL-FoW or
Eve cases were set for hearing before
Squire Caldwell last evening, the result
of family qusrrels, the charges being all
for breach of the peace, but the parties
were trying to compromise matters with.
out further legal proceedings, when We
lef, the Justices Office, last evening, and
were in fair way to be successful. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28
1887 Market street

BEAR in mind that II. Frank has been
located here about three ycars. and that
he has not only advocated the one price
system. but he has carried il ont faithful
". He is deserving the confidence Of
the people, and as he is now dispensing of
his stock ut remarkably low prices, we
consider this n rare opportunity for pur-
chasers to secure good bargains. Over
coats are still selling at $3.50 each. They
sell themselves, they need no comments.
Where? At 80, 18th street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

WHERE To FIND PIANOS AND Or
GANs.-At 1927 Market street may be-
found the largest stock of Pianos and
Organs ever offered in Wheeling. and II
finer assortment than can be found III
any other music store in the country.
The stock includes the various styles of
Steinway, Knabe, Chickering, Hazleton,
Emerson, Marshal X Smith, and other
Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin, Smith
American, Wood, Estey and other Or
gans. In stock so large and varied,
with prices ranging from 800 to $1,000
on Pianos, and from $50 10 $500 on Or
gans, certainly no one can fail to be
suited in the selection of an instrument.
Terms arranged to suit all.
ADAMS AZ Lucas,
1877 Market street,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

IT is said that among the mountains Of
West Virginia are tc be found many
wild hogs. which do not hesitate TO at
tack the traveller, and are without doubt
the most dangerous denizens of the
mountains. They are usually found in
herds of from Ave to twenty, and the
sigh. Of humsh being Is the only signal
for attack thssi they require. The intru-
der has then nothing left him. but to out
run them OF climb . tree and wait for
them TO leave. ifE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

THE lady who wonders that Mr.. JEFF
ferson can't afford to wear better clothes
in playing Rip Van Wrinkle is simply
Disguised. She says, with such well
dressed audiences he should, she thinks,
show them more respect than to make
such display of his rags. She also adds,
if Jefferson comes this way again, other
people may visit him, for all she cares,
but as for her, one night is enough, on
that account.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

WARRANT IssUEp-Yesterday after
noon, Curran Mckee appeared before
Sxuire Hammer and swore out warrant
for the arrest of David Garvin, on charge
ofassault and battery. The warrant Of ar
rest was put into the hands of an officer
for execution, but up to last evening he
had not been apprehended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

Observation-Disclosures before last, some
unknown parties cut the plate glass in
the windows in Paxton's block on Mar
ket street above the Opera House. Mr.
Paxton offers reward ofSlOO for the ap-
prchension and conviction of the guilty
parties. 1t is to be hoped the rascals who
committed the outrage may be arrested
and punished to the fullest extent of the
law, so it will be lesson for Others in
the future.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-28

POLICE CoyRT.-Only one individual
appeared before the police court yester-
day morning. This was Michael Cullen,
one of the principles engaged in the
prize fight in North Wheeling, a full &C
count of which appeared yesterday
morning. For having preparations"
to fame in the manly art" the Judge
assessed a fine of twenty dollars and
costs. He hadn't the lucre, and conse-
quently was committed to Jail for twenty
days. A months seclusion will proba-
bly, quench bis thirst for fame and glory
ria the prize ring.