davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
DIRECTIONS

hard labor and Will. doins II, ar. one. exposed !.
or sbnoxious dusts srqslls, or vspor,, should not
fall to use the Swedish Bistsrs a. . few drops Of
Il. added to their drink, are saneient to preserve
them In iasstimsbls health and vizor Those who
are accustomed 10 drink lee water darins the sum
nsr, should never emit 10 add some sv,di.h Bit
ssrs toii
- p,,,,,
III. sv.,t,A Bi,,.,, aviu ,.,,r,u,. ,,.h.s.,
feet. Of ,h.ir van, of, ,.r,,. ., o,., Al, ,,I,..
,hsm 4, ,ooa b.,I,h .,a sooa ,,,,,,,
'i'e's u"
"' use COZ
" 'ns 'esuiArity
- r,'aAi 70 'n' ash-
.Ae ou' P'o' An e.
.s~ns' mos innsmsfAois Ssrvous
s'n '"Ays nave srovs
AAAJ i'' A'' hA'arn
- But the Swedish Bitters does not only sseurs
good health, al's effects the full dsvslOpnss, Of
the female body and Of Its beauty BY psrfsst forms
Thus the s~'dI'A Bii''r' has s.''.s En-. .fsA.
COSMETIC AND TOILET ARTICLES,
- Farmers and their Families. who have tried
Swedish Bittsrs, prefer It to sn similar srtisss
-. '1.n i pIO,'s o'a'asi.l,a 'anoa' -.ys
sen endure the intense hea. Of the ann while psr
norn,.g b,,s vo,r ,,.v ~. ,.s...s :. =.
a,,..,,, -. =, ,,-.-.
,b,,,, nv v,,., a. 80, -, ..
Tim. t,rn,n, ,.o,,. - I,,hI. % -, Co.,
.un .,rok. Y.,., Dy,~nt,r, cho,.,, =. a.
Ths ,.ynI., ,..o, ,has-.a,.h ,,,,.n.I,h
aa,gsron, on,,ns,s,,..uh.,,I...
\. Ttnte,. during III. tim. AZ ,.., n,,x.o,,.-,
,.o,,. TIN, "a ,,a.u,i,, ,h.,,..I- q
privations, are very apt to oftsn overload their
stcmaehs and thus impair their digestive srgsns-
the OTIS Of the tres The use Of the Swedish Bill
srs prevents diseases from that cause.
Asa matter Of course. In ease Of sick ness n
patient should avoid food not agreeing with hin
or such, ~ is Known to be dieut to disss, orun,
+. o..
HOW TO TAKE SWEDISH BITTFRs
The Swedish Bit,srs shall saly Be taken d, The
sbsencs Of ofinsanmatOry symptoms
Grown psrsons take enc tablsspoonfu1 three tins
der day, before or asr meals pure or diluted with
water
Persons .nasr % ysars, wo-thra. .r,s., ,,,su.,
IA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Eugene Schoening's
CELEBRA FED
SWEDISH BIZ TIERS.
OF PERUVIAN ytRK.

re IssiDs for his Dittsrs vas found snoss n.
psDsrs Of . svssdisA physisian- nasis nar, VI.
less his life, vhsn Io4 years old, by fall sf HI,
horse. Said recipe then had been kept profound
secret by his family for more than three eentur..
During all this time they made frequent use st II.
Dittsrs, which rendered them . strong and lcas
living set Of people, enjoying exc lls.t h.altA
Originally the secret Of preparing u tiers sna
,ss wonderful effects. was obtained ~ a. Of tA.l,
kin, while participating 4. the sarli' psditis.s
Of the spaniarts n America, amer . sol, m prom
iss, ,svsrts livalgs bat 70 ths pr ssAsA priasi
pal heir.
THIS GENUINE SwEDISE BSTTERs
a. Il IL now called has sinssits con ng hts pasns
,,.. Effected thousaads Of .sts,isNbg 9 s.r.s Of d.
as,ts already given ap BY mani Iiysi.i,as, ,,I
has proved itself sush . Povsrfa Ato-,ti.. .,a
prsssrvativs Remedy. that Ind e. II sssds ss
further individual rsssnnsaaati or prsis-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

How TO USE PARIS GREEN.-A hogs
head of water with faucet, is drawn
on a wagon to the potato field, as a
reservoir to draw from. Fill a pail with
water and stir in heaped tablespoon
of pure Paris green; and more if i'm
pure. Dip in an old broom, and with
1t sprinkle the infested plants. Bright
sunshine is the best time. - Country
Gentleman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

DETROIT street cars are afflicted with
ghost, in the semblance of beautiful
lady, richly dressed. The peculiar
thing about her Is that when a conduc-
tor appeals to her for the fare, she
suddenly vanishes-a very pleasing and
useful performance, indeed, and one
which would naturally be looked for in
any sensible ghost.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

To CLEAN PANT.-A correspondent
says Use but little water at once ;
keep it warm and clean by changing it
often. A flannel cloth takes off fly
specks better than cotton. Soap will
remove the paint SO use but little of
it. Cold tea is the best liquid for clean
ing vanished paint, window-panes, and
mirrors. A sharp piece of soft wood
is dispensable for cleaning out corners.
A saucer of sifted ashes should always
be at hand to clean unvarnished paint
that has become badly smoked; it is
better than soap. Never put soap upon
glass unless it can be thoroughly rinsed
off, which can never be done to window
glass. Wash off the specks with warm
tea, and rub the panes dry then make
a paste of whiting and water, and put a
little in the centre of each pane. Take
a dry cloth and rub it all over the glass,
and then rub it off with a chamois skin
or flannel, aud your windows will shine
like crystals.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Humorous.

IT is pleasant to become q parent /;
twice as pleasant, perhaps, to be blessed
with twins; but when it comes to
triplets we are little dubious. Now
there dwells in Jefferson county, Wis
consin, worthy German, who a few
years ago was presented by his wife
with son. Hans said to her: "Kath-
rine, dat ish goot." A couple of years
later the good woman placed before his
astonished gaze a bouncing pair of
twins. "Vell," said Hans, "dat wash
peter ash de oder time; 1 trinks more
ash ten glasses peer on dat" But the
good woman next time gave birth to
triplets, and that made him "spoke NIT
his mout shust iddle." "Mein Got,
Kathrine vat is de matter on you ?
Peter You shtop dis pizness fore der
come more ash a village fnll. 1 got
nuff NIT such foolishness I" No later
returns have been received.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

NEW ITALIAN METHOD FOR PRESERVING
GRAPEs.-It is said that grape clusters
can be preserved until Easter, as fresh
and palatable as when cut, by gathering
them in small quantities, on clear, dry
days, removing any decayed berries,
fuming them with benzine, and laying
them (not in contact, however, between
fine corn leaves, in drawers or trays,
carefully closed against air and dust.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

RAsPNG HORSES FEET.-Rasping a
hoof until it will spring under your
finger, is far too dangerous plan for
making things look well. This rasping
takes the strong surface off the hoof,
and nature trying to make up for the
evil done by iniudicious hands, forms a
hard glossy surface to protect the foot.
This glossy surface takes the place of
the previous tough horn, and at the
next shoeing the foot will probably
split little at the nails, and not un-
frequently the nail punches piece out
before it.-COr. Canada Farmer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

BREAKING OxEN.-The breaking-or
training, which is the better word-of
any animal should be done in its early
youth, and done carefully, patiently,
and kindly. A farmer should make
friends of his stock, and not enemies,
and confidence and not fear should be
encouraged in them. Then there will
be no trouble with vicious cows and
oxen in aftertimes, nor any necessity
for the very Objectionable method of
making incisions at the root of the
horn, so that the leading rope will inflict
pain when the animal attempts to break
away" 1.-The righteous man is merciful
to his beast"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

A DISTINGUISHED officer was lately
president of a court-martial. He had
sworn a witness, raw Irish recruit,
and held out his hand for the Bible.
Judge of his astonishment at finding il
the hand, not the book-grasped and
heartily shaken by Pat, who, in the
very broadest brogue said: "1t's meself
who is proud and plased to hold the
hand of ye, sir; and may Saint Path
rick and all the saints of ould Ireland
bless yer honorT
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

ABSORPTION OF DRY AMMoN1AcAL GAS
By CANE SUGAR.-On employing abso-
lutely dry sugar, and submitting it to
the action of the current of ammoniacal
gas, dried over a long column of quick
lime, the sugar becomes at first opales-
cent, and takes the waxy consistence
described by Raspail, but in the course
of twelve hours it hquefes, and flows
on the surface of the tube in which it is
contained 100 parts of sugar absorb
7-S3 of ammonia. On exposure to the
air, the sugar loses the ammonia which
it had absorbed. At the end of three
months, the sugar retains only about
0'37 per cent, and has still very pun
gent flavor. Glucose similarly treated
iquefes very rapidly, becoming colored,
and forming a crystalline product,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

EXHIBITING PHoToGRAFHs.-Thee effect
of Photographic transparencies in the
microscope, as well as on the screen, is
greatly improved by placing pale blue
glass in the path of the Illuminating
beam. This corrects the brown or
''foxy" tone which they too often
present, and gives depth and richness
to the shadows.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Domestic.

CRACKS IN SrovKs.-H common wood
ashes and salt, made into paste, with
a little water, be applied, the aperture
through which the fire or smoke pene-
trates, may be closed in q moment. Its
effect is equally certain, whether the
stove be hot or cold.
Never let case-knife blades or forks
stand in hot water; it expands the steel,
and thus cracks the handles. Ivory
handles should, of course, never be al
lowed to lie in water.
To remove rust from fat-irons OF
polishing irons, use soap and sand.
Black-walnut picture-frames that have
become duh and rusty looking, may be
renewed, by first brushing thoroughly
with stiff brush. to remove dust, and
then applying pure inseed-oil, with a
suitable brush, or a piece OF new
bleached muslin will answer the pur-
pose as well.
Grease on any kind of goods, may be
removed by rubbing magnesia on the
spots, and then covering with clean
brown paper and applying a warm fat
iron. Repeat few times, and the spot
will be removed.
To clean silver or britannia, use whit
ing finely powdered, moistened with
alcohol then rub thoroughly with cha
mois-skin.
To cause nails to drive easily, and
prevent rusting, dip in melted grease.
If glass-stopper is set, warm the
neck of the bottle in the flame of lamp,
and it can often be easily removed.
4 =
in hot water several minutes, not boiled
hard in three minutes.
To renovate velvet, wet clean sponge
in warm soap-suds, squeeze it quite dry
in cloth, and wipe the velvet with it
thoroughly then pass the velvet over
the edge of a hot fat-iron, the wrong
side next the iron.
Chloroform will remove paint from a
garment or elsewhere, when benzole or
bi-sulphide of canbon fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

"WIL you kindly rise, sir, and allow
me to take my hat from under you ?"
said one gentleman to another at re-
cent concert. "I'm sorry to interrupt
yourenioyment of the Sonata, butyou've
sat upon the hat through two move
ments of the composition, and the last
two movements are very long and quite
exciting, and the hat might suffer from
your appreciation of the music"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

CAMPHoR FOR SEEDs.-It has been
ascertained that camphor is found to
have marked effect in stimulating the
termination of seeds, both by shorten.
ing the period of termination and caus-
ing more seeds to sprout. Turpentine
has similar action, but seems to exert
a hurtful influence on the further de-
velopment of the plant, which is not
the case with camphor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22

ABOUT GRATING. There are many
curious facts about vegetable life. We
can, for example, graft the apricot on
the plum, and the peach on the apricot,
and the almond Cd the peach, and thus
we may produce tree with plum roots
and almond leaves. The wood, how
ever, of the stem Will consist of four
distinct varieties, though formed from
one continuous layer. Below the al
mond wood and bark we shall have per-
feet peach wood and bark, then perfect
apricot wood and bark, and at the bot
tom perfect plum wood and bark. In
this curious instance we see the intimate
correspondence between the bark and
the leaf, for if we should remove the
almond branches we might cause the
several sorts of wood to develop buds
and leafy twigs each of its own kind.
Each section of the compound stem has
its seat OF life in the cambium layer,
and the cambium of each reproduces
cells of its own species out of common
nutrient fluid. Massachusetts Plough-
man.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Scientific.

PROFESSOR SASDERsoN, member OF the
Royal Society, recently communicated
to that body certain 'Notes on the
Electrical Phenomena which accompany
Irritation of the Leaf Of Dion@a Musci-
pula." One of these leaves was so
placed that its opposite ends should
rest on nonpolarizable electrodes, In
metallic connection with each other,
and Thomson rejecting galvanometer
of high resistance was introduced into
the current so formed. On observing
the needle, it was noticed that dehec-
ton followed indicating the existence OF
current from the base to the point OF
the leaf. II, in place of the leaf, the
leaf-stalk is placed on the electrodes, a
current is indicated which is opposed
to that in the leaf. As distinguishing
this action from that in the muscle, it
was noticed that stimulation and con-
traction follow each other constantly In
muscular fibre, but the leaf, after q
certain amount of irritation, appears to
grow tired, SO that no effect is produced
by irritation in the leaf, unless an in
terval of from ten to twenty seconds has
elapsed since the preceding irritation.
As this plant is of the order known as
sensitive the following experiment
was made with the closed or curled-up
leaf Supposing the leaf to SO be placed
on the electrodes that the normal cur
rent is marked by leftward DETECTION
of the needle. A fly is now allowed to
creep into the tunnel-shaped cavity. 1t
is then observed that the moment the
fly reaches the interior SO as to touch
the sensitive hairs there located, the
needle in the galvanometer swings to
the right, indicating a change in the
direction of the current, the leaf at the
same time closing on the fly. Though
as yet no definite reason is given for
this strange action, it is evident that,
in the facts thus elected, may rest the
germs of an important discovery. Al
ready the facts furnish strong evidence
that there exists an intimate relation
between the two mysterious phenome-
na, distinguished as vital and electrical
force.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-04-22
Agricultural.
ACoxvrx1rxTW.y 70 ME.sURE LAND.

CONVENIENT WAY TO MEASURE LAND.
1t is frequently desirable to measure
a given plot of ground or portion OF
field, and simple method, such as the
following, for which We are indebted to
an exchange, will be of use to many oi
our readers. Surveyors are not always
at a convenient distance to attend to
such little jobs, and even when they dc
reside in the immediate vicinity, one
does not always care to incur the ex'
pense incident to such small job. IL
the lines are already established, the
plot can be measured with sufficient
accuracy for all practical purposes by
means of a neat rod-pole, made as fol
lows: Procure a stick Of pine, white
wood, basswood, or almost any Other
timber, one and half inches square
and sixteen and half feet long. Dress
each end, tapering from the middle, SC
that the pole will be one and hall
inches square at the middle and about
half an inch square at each end. Such
a pole will be light and quite stiff.
Now graduate one side with the marks
representing feet and inches, and gra-
duate another side to indicate sur
veyor's links. A pole one rod in length
must be equal to twenty-five links. To
divide one side correctly, let a me-
chanics compass be adjusted, SO that
the points will divide the distance into
twenty-five equal spaces or links. A
line can be measured with such pole
nearly as accurately as with surveyors
chain.
Now, then, if a person does not under
stand how to multiply chains and links,
let him compute the measurement by
square feet. In one acre there are
43, $50 square feet. Any intelligent
school-boy can measure the length and
breadth of square plot, multiply one
by the other, and divide the product by
43, $50, which will give the number of
acres, and the number of square feet
representing the fraction of an acre.
Ii it is desirable to measure triangular
plot, two sides of which lie at right
angles, measure these two sides, null
tiply the distance in feet one by the
other, and divide that product by two,
which will indicate the number of square
feet, by 43, $50, and the quotient will
represent the number of acres.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03
Baltimore Marker,

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Flour-1u i'm
proved demand; Howard street and
western super6pe s. 50@5 25; do extra
5 5O@6 25; do family 6 25@6 %.
Wbeat-Steady and UNCHANGED. Corn
Western mixed dull, old 19c; new 76c.
Oats-Steady; western mixed 62@63c;
white 64965c. Rye-Quiet and I'M
changed. Provislons-Very quiet
Mess pork SIS 90. Bulk meats
Nominal and nothing doing. Bacon
Dull and Unchanged. Lard-Quiet.
Butter--Western GnlI; choice 23925.
Coffee-In fair demand; fair to prime
Rio l7@l91c. Whisky.-Quiet at
99c(9l 90.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged; sales OF choice western
spring extra at IS so. Wheat-In fair
demand and advanced; No. l Chicago
spring 81 81; No 2 do l l63 cash;
| l6f June or July; No. 3 do ! IA;
rejected 1O4. Corn-In fair demand
and advanced; No. 2 mixed 56Ac cash,
June or July; nigh mixed 56i@57c;
rejected SIC. Oats-Active aud advance
ed; No. 2 44ic cash; 443c June. Rye
Quiet aud unchanged; No. 2 9oc.
Barley-Quiet and weak; No. 2 spring
81 40; No. 3 do l 90 bid. Whi'ky-ln
fair demand and firm at Csc. Pork
Steady at SIT Is cash or June; II As
@l7 so July. Lsrd-Iu fair demand
and higher; at $40 60 cash or June;
10 90 July. Bulk Meats-Steady and
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03

TIE temperance lecture at the Dis
ciples Church last night, BY Miss Shaw.
aged fourteen, Of New jersey, was we'll
attended, and gave general satisfaction.
Her manner and diction are said to be
unexcelled, and the subject matter oil
her lecture good. The ideas advanced
are good and everywhere clothed with
the best Of language, and, strange to
saw, show that the subject has been one
Of long and careful study and mature
deliberation. She speaks in Wheeling
this evening.
An accommodation omnibus has
been started to-day from Benson
Landing to Bellaire by Mr.. Robinson.
This will, no doubt, be appreciated BY
all who travel that way.
TIE general prayer meetings will be
held at all the churches Tomorrow
evening.
TIE firm OF Fulton & Boyd have just
got their grocery and produce store in
operation on the west side OF Water
street, below the Notional Hotel.
TIE names OF those Indicted for sell
ing LIQUOR illegally are August
Schramm, William Schindewslf. Balsel
Strovel and WiDi'red Burt.
TIE cases OF Crczier vs.. Wilson and
Gorby Us. Stroble came off at St. Clairs'
vile to-day.
LOUISE LOCKWOOD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03

TIE GRAND JURYs WoRK.-The
Grand Jury completed their labors las
evening about six o'clock and returned
the following true bills against the
parties named:
Samuel Lewis, petit larceny: Fritz
Winder, August Miller, Auguet Rust
Thomas Ryan. Thomas Nc
KEENAN,, Hugh Clendenen, assault,
and battery; Andrew Gillespie
Edward Florence, Anna Roucke, petit
larceny; Jabez Degarmo, obstructing
county roads; Isaac Colts and Christ
Hadlich, for selling liquor to habitual
drunkards.
True bills were not found against
the following persons:
Christ Repp. assault and battery
David W. He'll, petit larceny; Henry
and Sophia Michael, for selling liquor
to babitual drunkards.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03
BoARD OF EDUCATION.
June 2, 1874.

June 2, 1874.
A special meeting Of the Board Of
Education Was held last night, Presi-
dent Hall in the chair. ~
Pressnt-Messrs. Bickel. Caldwell.
Ellefriiz, Hubbard, Hall, Logan, Lsun-
der, Maxwell, Scott, Stewart, Todd
Wheat, Wilson and Zoeckler.
The reading Of the minutes OF the
last meeting was dispensed with.
The object Of the meeting was the
consideration OF the contract between
J. N. Brodls and the Board for the
building OF the proposed new school
house in the Third ward.
The committee on Buildings and
Grounds submitted report With the
following resolutions which were adopt.
ed.
RESOLVED, That the contract OF the
Board with J. N. Brodie, for building
the school house en- the corner OF Eofi
ana lid bIeets, ouu sbe oobo W
Brodie, both Of which accompany this
report, be approved and the President
be directed to Sign said contract for and
on behalf Of the Board.
RESOLVED. That the Clerk be directed
to invite bids for the completion OF the
house on the above grounds Intended
for the jauitors dwelling, according to
the plans furnished to John Nolan by
C. C. Kimble. architect; and also for
building a stone wall with coping, on
the north line OF said ground so as to
project the sidewalk
On motion OF DR.. Logan, Mr.. A. Z.
Egerter was elected q member OF the
Board from Madison district. to fill the
vacancy occasioued by the resignation
OF LOUIS Stitel.
Dr.. Logan moved that the Commit
tee on Buildings and Grounds be in
structsd at what termstbe Board. could
purchase fifty feet OF ground adjoining
the proposed new school house on the
corner OF Eoff and 18th streets, and be-
longing to S. Brady, Esq. The reso-
luton was lost.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03

SrElNwAY grand, square and uprigh
pianos have obtained the highest hon
ors ever awarded to the piano manu-
fscturer in the world. First OF th'
grand Gold Medals OF honor, World
Fair, Paris, lS67-Londop, 1872. Tb'
worlds greatest pianists and composers
including the renowned DR.. Franz Lisz
and Anton Rubinstein, the Academic
of Fine Arts of Paris, Berlin, and
Stockholm, as well as the pisuo.pur-
chasing public of Europe and America
unite in the unanimous verdict OF the
superiority Of the Steinwav Pianos over
all othere. Prices as low as the exclu'
sive use OF the best materials and most
thorough workmanship will permit.
Old pianos taken in exchange. 1llustrat,
ed Catalogues, with price list, mailed
free on application.
Adams & Lucas, Sole Agents, 1927
Market street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-03

PosrpoNRD UNTIL THIS AFTERNOON
The preliminary examination Of Will
liam Ross, charged with killing Peter
Chapman, at Benwood on last Saturday
evening, and which was to have been
heard before Squire Riggs, of Mounds
vile, yesterday, was continued until
this afternoon at one o'clock, on &C
count OF the absense OF material wit
lesses. J. II. Good, Esq OF this city
and Prosecuting Attorney Parkinson,
OF Msshsll county. appear for the State
and Cspt. Criswell, OF Moundsville, for
the defendant.