davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19
CURIOUS COMMENTARY.

Near the classic Iele of Lem ons, in
the Greek Archipelago, is tho COM
paratively unknown island of Agios
Strait. The latter island has lately
been raYaged by lOcnsts, and the los
cal authorities decided that the pest
was the result of witchcraft. Seven
objectionable old women were there
fore arrested for witchcraft and
thrown into prison. There they re-
nained for several weeks. while the
locusts continued their ravages undiss
mayed by the punishment which had
fallen upon the witches. The author
ities having discovered that mild
measures had no influence upon
either witches or locustS, they were
about to burythc niserabIe old wo-
men alive, when the unbeIieving
Turk who was the Governor of the
cluster of islands OF which Agois
Strait formed part, suddenly inter-
posed his authority and restored the
seven old women to their homes
That noninallv Christian commune.
ty should undertake TO put witches to
death, and that the intended victims
should be saved by a Turk, is q Curl
Gus commentary ON modern civiiiza-l
ton. - ief N.'is5 -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

death. CGreat applause.) But now,
my friends, have spoken twice as
much as ought TO have done in JUS
tice to you and to myself, and yet
more in justice to those who are to
follow me. iCries of "Go on.O No,
gentlemen there are those here whom
l came to hear more than TO speak
myself. l found in the-crowd to-day,
a man whose acquaintance made in
this city in 1865 l became acquainted
with him while at the National Con-
vention. | found him a man of steel.
and it did my heart good when [
heard that redeemed Connecticut had
given him seat in the Senate of the
United States-Connecticut, which led
the vanguard ahd won the first great
victory which has now so gloriously
concluded. Great applause.3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

GENERAL JACKSON, when President
said to one of his fiercest newspaper
opponents, HtSend me your newspa-
per- L know that You are opposed to
me, but then i should like 10 see
your paper every day. 1 want to see
how many lies you can tell of me. /"
g General" said the editor, sc [ think
l do right in opposing you, aud l shall
continue to do so with all the ability
OF. which am. MASTER" Here was q
man. after JAckson's own heart, and
be replied with an oath, s. Sir, send
meiy your paper, for aside from your
abuse ofme your paper is good one.
Besides, never saw newspaper in
which l could not find something
worth reading" just so. No man
can pick up a newspaper without ind
ing something of Interest. You may
take the paper and tearit into frag-
ments, and in each fragment you viii
see something to amuse or instruct
you. ni af <siIo raa5-taai
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19
ooNrsAsrs IN NEW YoRK.l

"a
II is a common thing to contrast
the old style of doing business with
The new the old style of politoness
and courtesy with the new style of
iinpertinence and ii4cfVilty the eigh-.
teen hours of labor At the little pine
desk with che t'doWM at11 and of at
g |" W hieh marks IhaAy of fithe InodernI
business men. But there are other
contrasts. 1t is fashionablsl fer the
young operators in the sstFectsate dine
at Delm ohico' 8 at an expense of sfrom
50 to SIS q day, when q good lunch
could be had for fifty eentss a cab
is hired for three dollars, while the
AstorS ride up in sn omnibus for ten,
cents. l saw young man the other
day who had on rough outfit. /
had known him on the street as a
smart operator and fashionably dress
ed.i [ have been on the street," he
said, stem years l have made great
deal of money and lost it all made
S28,000 in puts and calls in one day
the next / was 4lat on my back. /
had to eat. what Isdid not wish, drink
what l knew hurt. me, and go into
Combinations that my judgment did
not approve. / am now in the lunl
Der business. I make 5000 yeaf.
Hive better, haveimoFe money, have
more comfort in my. family, and sleep
sweeter than l have for ten years"
The two great merchants of the city.
Peter Cooper and William E. Dodge,
ride about the city on jbusiiIess'in 3
plain one-horse buggy thatstheyoung.
sterss would be ashamed to drive upon
the road, yet these gentlemen have
more money to give away, and are
not afraid of being ruined every day. j.
of their lives. IS The economy and
modesty of this class could be safely
studied by the fast young men of our
city and day.-Ne,o York Cor. Boston
Journal, ,fTsr-a sN-tli @st} ~ -{sTi4 73s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

BIZ MRS $ NIB PIArr,
. Ed !. .pptie. lan,ill lrsIaiTy ana wIds.

It IS subtle and weary and wide. i4'{
It measures the world at my side; 4-itr
. .t4. 1t touches the stars and the sun;
1t ereeps with the dew TO my feet;
= - It broods on the bl sssoms, and none. ii
Because Of its broOdiug. are sweets s-ss
kts. IL slides as snake in the grass
Whenever. wherever I pass
1t is blown to the south with the bird;
Atthe north through the snow It is heard.
s3Sss with the moon from the chasm of nigh
3 II rises, forloFA and afraid f.ff7
If turn to the left to the right
cannot forget or evade;
A. z When Il shakes at my sleep IS dream
I6lshuddeE it stiles nay scream. a.ss
~ 1t smiles fronthe cradle; titles 40 so
z.,t On the dust of the grave. and it cries
In the winds and the waters; it slips
- In the 1iush Of the ieaftO the ground; %
sdl IttremIles the kiss at my lips %ss
1tiends 70 my laughter sounl;r t...
1t makes the picture but paint;
SSo 1t unhaIves the brow Of the saint 81
The ermine and crown of the king
- The sword ofithe soldier. the ring s
II slOf the bride and the robe or the priest.
The Gods, in their prisons of stone.
The angels that sang in the east-si'4
s1D Yea. the cross OF my Lord has known;
ss.f And wings thereara none that can ny
From its shadow with me till die
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

ii dsHAv1NG ascertained the weight of
whatI could live upon, so as to pre-
serve health and strength" says the
Rev. Sidney Smith, /" and what 1 real
'ly have lived upon, found that be-
tween the ages of ten and seventy
years. L had eaten aud drank forty
sfour.horse wagon loads Of meat and
drank more than would have preser-
we'd me in life and healthl The value
of this mass Of noufishment, con-
sileul worth seven thousand pounds
aterling, So. BY INV Yoracity / must
have starved to death, fully a hundred
persons; efrightftil calculation, but
irresistbly true" f'i''efi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19
BRILLLANTs.

. II ! 81 ~ aa
A pearl in swine's snout is no less
a pearl!
7F Mind this-'s When you eeease to
struggle you are done for.,-slns ~ al
He is philosophers who cannot be
wrought up to a frettinS point. =,
He grieves more than is necessary
who grieYes before it IL necessary.
Not that we haye to- bes guild ed,
came woe into the world, but because
we choose the g blind guides" -
Every violation of truth is not only
a sort Of suicide in the liar, but itis
"a stab at the health of human So
ciety. tHrif sci dsu4 IaR se fs,iJ III
New actions are the only apologies
aud explanations of old ones which
the noble can bear to offer or receive.
al FRY how the life offthe good man
suits thee, the life OF him who is sat
isfed with his portion out of the
whole, and Satisfied with his own
just acts and benevolent disposition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

A New YoRk wag bet five hundred
dollars that ne could call d popular
missionary an old hcss in public and
win applause by it. He attended, q
meeting held by the missionary, and
when they were passing round the
plate, he rose, and dSstretchingi out his
hand, exclaimed, zHHere is a hundFed
dollar note for the old hoss in the pull
pitt" which remark. was greeted with
applause, He made four hundred
dollars BY the little Joke. '3''.',' ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

AN Illinois girl drugged her father
andolnothef the other night when she
Rexpected her.loVer, who1 is deaf and
talks in a asloud voice, and il wasfortyn
eight hours before tho doctor could
bring the old folks out Of II. ,'''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19
A APRIsoN ROMANCE.

A singular prison romance has just
been disclosed in the Canadian peni-
tontiary at Kingston, where Elizabeth
Jones has for six years been confined
for the murder of her cousin sent
ence having been pronounced on her
confession. Her father was executed
for the same crime, Notwithstanding
the declaration of the girl that ahe
alone had committed the deed and
that he was not guilty-indeed knew
nothing of the murder. She has now
sdmitted-what has always been gen.
orally believed by the public, but by
herself strenuoualy deHied--that her
father was the murderer, aud that she
had accused herself OF his crime TO
shield him, aud at his desire. She
took no part in the crime, and was
not aware of it's commission till her
father told her he had done il, and
implored her to save him task
which she devotedly attempted and
persisted in afier 1t was hopelesS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

ONE must take care how he takes
pity. In France = farmer found lit
tie gypy girl of eleven wears in the
road. She said her sister had deserted
her. Out of pity he took her home
and two weeks later she ran away
with his baby eight months old.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19

A 5LIEELY .PENrPIGTURE OF THE
1iLARGEsT PORK PAeKING EsTAB-
IsISHMENT IN, N,THEsWORLD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19
n0NKEYs..

sgoif sssdza yTT--T . nufttlasisI
AN AMUSING SKETCH, BY A LADY.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-11-19
Business Cards.
FRANCIs .. CLARK.
9ae ANsoN w. BEMANI.-T

Attorney and Notary, No. Park Building,
land. o. 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN,, SUNDAY, JANUARY H. 1874
UNFINISHED STILL.
From Cassel's Magazine.J

Prom CssseFs MagazineJ
baby's boot. and skein of wool,
Faded and soiled, and soft;
Odd things, You say aud no doubt you re n gh
Round seamsn's neck this stormy night,
Up III the yards aloft.
Most like it's folly, but, mate, look here:
When first went to sea,
A woman stood on the far Oft strand,
With wedding ling on the small. soft hand
Which eluDg 80 close to me.
Ny wife, God bless her The day before.
She sat beside my foot,
And the sunlight kissed her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, deit and fair,
Knitted baby's boot.
The voyage WAS over; l came ashore;
What. think you, found there
grave the daisies had prinkled white
cottage empty and dark as night,
And this be side the chair.
T he little boot. twas unfinished still;
The tangled skeip lay near;
But the kIitter bad gone away to rest,
With the babe asleep on her quiet bIeaef-
Down in the church yard dYear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

Monttly advertisements, inserted every o'htr
Hav TO be charged two-thi1ds OF the above ra'es.
Second page monthly advertisements, Sach
AquAre, $50 per month. -. ,r.
Transient advertisements, having the run OF INC
osper first insertion 81 50 per square; escn sUose-
ruent insertion seventy-hve cents per Sc uare. =
SECOND page transient advertisements, eacH IL
Sertion s 50 per square. ~ .. s.,
Advertisements inserted at intervals 70 10
charged as ne each insertion. ~,
Regular advertisers, who advertise 4aigeiy, VII
~ slowed such discount from above named Tran
neut rates as NAV he agreed upon; PROVIDED, lha1
~ no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
pse cent. ,-or.;so,,.,,s ., he
charged twenty cents per line each iLserton.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
q Published every Saturday morning, and contains
4iie news by Telegraph, misceuaneous Teaahg, eu.
s0rtals local matters Of general pubic interest,"
commercial and monetary reports, and every tIlle
shat appears in the Daily except such TENS az are
Of little or no public moment. The WEEKLY III
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valnSo.e
e well for instruction and Amusement s. !ntorIna
r!Sr On tie current topics OF the day.
Terms Of Subscription.
One year S.; tx months. 81 So.
Advertlsemenis.
Transiett ertisements same term. Sc n ne
hAily MSnthly advertise ments inserted ioT one
iourth Of the daily rates
u clubs Olive or more
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11

S.--Eirst Political Campaign in Claiborne
Parish After the Close of the War
Personal sketch of the Candfdates-
Principles and Purposes Involved in
iEe GOntest-The Result.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
Fol- the New Orleans Republican,.
sDMAucE OF PolITIcsiN THE eAcKWooos
Life in North Louisiana Since the War

- w.JAf trR BLAeKBuhs' EDITOR OF TIE
HOMER lLIAD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-11
The Real Facts of the Wonderful, Pbe
nOneEOH.

lfIUaA INC LOulsvlIe IOurleT-JournaI7
Ny attention has just been called TO 2
communication over the familiar name of
DR.. 5. Ghwyr Jorschk, of Marksville, Lou
I.lapa, addressed to the editor of the New
thirtieth ultimo, under the canton of "a
bride turned to stone," which Justice to the
cause OF scientific truth. if not to myself.
requires me to notice.
The fact is the story is but a garbled
statement of the circumstances attending a
case which occurred in my own practice
several years ago, and which l shortly
aiterward communicated eonfdentially TO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04
wheeling Retail Market.

SECOND WARD Wednesday Morning.
There was a very good market this
morning, the supply being excellent
and the demand seemed to correspond.
All green stuff and butter were much
lower than the preceding week.
PRoDUcE-Butter sold from 90 to IS
cents according to quality, and supply
plenty. Eggs, supply fair at Is cts per
dozen.
Chickens, (old) IS cts a piece spring
from Is to IS, ducks (old) IS cts
piece.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIrs-Prices were
as follows: cucumbers S cts apiece ;
rhubarb 3 lunches for 10 cts; epring
onions 3 punches for 10 ct,
radishes 3 cts bunch
lettuce 5 cts per quarter
peck; asparagus good supply,
and sold four lunches for 25 cts
spinach IS cts per peck new potatoes
SO cts per peck; tomatoes 25
cts per dozen; cabbage5 to 10 cts per
head peas 80 cts per peck; bananas
4 for % cts; pine apples from 10 to 80
cents apiece; oranges and lemons
so to IS cts per dozen, according to
size; cocosnuts 10 cts apiece; straw
berries, 80 to 40 cts per box green cur
rants and gooseberries 8 cts per quart.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04

fore the Justice to-day, and gave bond
for his appearance at the July term OF
the County Court.
Some young men held forth at the
Court House Tuesday evening and dem
onetrated to q small audience the effect
OF intemperance in q semi comic TRACE
dy style of Grafton Of an hour and q half
in length.
OUR friend Snyder Of whisky noto-
riety says q man who commences to
sell liquor should never qui; the bust
ness; if he does fortune and luck will
desert him.. Snyder has been building
a bskeoven for the last four weeks and
just got it finished to zee the top OF it
fall in. We suggest that the women
visit him and sing courage brother"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04
WARRINGTON COUNTY ITEMS

From the Review and Examiner.
Our County Home contains ia in.
mates, 81 males and 63 females.
A FEW evenings since Mr.. VIM. B.
LANG, of Canton, had twenty-seven
valuable sheep killed by lightning.
TIE Washington borough rate Of tax
for this year has been fixed at twenty
five mills-same as last.
THs camp meeting ground at 1nde-
pendence, this county, is to be largely
improved and enlarged. Some fifty
tents are already bespoken.
OUR old friend John Fitzpatrick, late
OF East Finley township, has opened a
fine grocery and provision store al 1927
Market street, Wheeling. He deserves
unboun ded prosperity.
THE vestry having expressed an un-
Willingness 10 release Rev. j. h. Men
denhall as rector OF Trinity church, he
Withdrew his letter OF resignation on
Sunday last. He will spend the sum-
mer months a. Point Pheasant. New
jersey, with the hope OF permanently
beneftting his health. During his alb
sepce the interests OF the parish will be
attended to by the Rev. S. s. Chevers,
OF Fortress Monroe, Va, who has been
sssietiDg Rev. NJ. during the past few
dsys.
DURING the commencement exercises
last week, Rev. DR.. c. c. Beatty, OF
Steubenville, placed Washington and
Jefferson College under additional obli-
cations to him 10y endowing the Greek
protessorship (now held by Rev. Henry
Woody TO the extent Of 81, 900. This
mun;ficeut donation, added to the
$50, 900 contributed at the time OF con.
solidation, makes the magnificent sum
of S72 600 contributed 10 the institution
by DR.. Beatty, These gifts were made
by the distinguished and worthy gen.
tleman without the leaat ostentation.
In eudowiug Prof. Woods chair he en-
deavored to avoid publicity by private
ly sending for A. T. Baird, treasurer OF
the college, and quietly handing him
the securities constituting the amount.
Mere words cannot express the appreci'
alton by our community and other
friends of the college Of the noble action
OF DR.. Beatty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04

SEVERE AoCiDENr.-Yes terday after
noon about four o'clock, a girl named
Rose Humes, employed in Hobbs,
Brockunier 4 Co.'S Glas. works. met
with rather . severe accident. While
engaged in carrying some glass cake
stands, from one part Of the building to
another, che slipped and fell, breaking
the glassware and cutting . deep cash
in her right arm. A piece OF
the glass penetrated the radial artery,
nearly cutting it of, and causing the
blood 10 flow profusely. She Was inn
mediately taken to Dr.. Pipes Office,
where proper surgical aid was adniuis.
tered. The girl is about fifteen years
old and 10 . daughter Of Joseph Humes.
who lives in the 9th ward. When
taken to her fathers honss she was
very much exhauatsd from the loss oil
blood. q" -.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04

SrElNwAY grand, square and upright
pianos have obtained the highest hon
ors ever awarded to the piano manu-
facturer in the world. First OF th.
grand Gold Medals oil honor. World.
Fair, Paris, ls67-Londou, 1872. The
worlds greatest plsnists and composers
including the renowned DR.. Franz List
and Anton Rubinstein, the Academies
of Fine Arts of Paris, Berliu, and
Stockholm, az we'll as the piano-pur-
chasing public of Europe and America,
unite in the unanimous verdict OF the
superiority OF the Steinway Pianos over
all others. Prices as low as the eIclu-
sive use OF the best materials and most
thorough workmanship will permit.
Old pianos taken in exchange. Illustrat-
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, 1874-06-04

FIRE IN WHTzEL.-Ws heard ysster-
day that the house on the farm FORM
erly belonging to the noted Jennings
family, situated about . mile back OF
New Martinsville, was set on fire last
Tuesday night, and burned to the
ground, the inmates narrowly escaping
with their lives The farm lad recently
been sold to the present owner and it
is supposed that some Of the Jennings
family had something to do with the
fire. We were unable to learn any
additional particulars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04
River News,

The marks at the wharf last evening
indicated 4 feet | / inches in the chan
mel aud falling.
The Express departed for Parkers-
burg at the usual hour yesterday morn
ing.
The Granite State from Pittsburg,
for Portsmouth,, passed down yester-
day.
The Il. W. SkilIinger from Pitts.
burg, for Cincinnati. passed down yes
terdsy morning.
The Mallie Ragon will leave this
morning at I o'clock for Pittsburgh.
The Courier will be the Parkersburg
packet this morning.
Business at the landing was rather
slow yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04

A HORSE TROUBLE. = Yesterday
George Crumbacker went before Squire
Gillespy and swore out warrant for
the arrest OF man named Emmanuel
Catlepp, OF Livingston, Marshal county,
charging him with stealing horse be-
longing to him. 1t seems Catlepp put
the horse in the bands Of J. NJ. Miller,
auctioneer. yesterday morning to he
sold for what the animal would "fetcb."
The horse was knocked off to George
Crum hacker for thirteen dollars and a
quarter, who paid over that amount oil
money to the auctioneer. The owner
concluded that was too cheap, go he
jumped the horse and started up Mar
ket street as fast as the animal would
carry him, but let US here observe that
it was at a very slow rate. Mr.
Crumbacker did not quite
understand that way OF dong
business, go be went over to Squire Gill
lespy's office and swore out warrant
for his arrest. Officer Bogard was sent
after Cutlepp, and as he was provided
with a good "goer," be overlook his
man a short distance from the city, on
the National road, and brought him
back to the squire's office. A hearing Of
the case was had before the justice in
the afternoon, and the charge of steal"
ing The horse dismissed, but there will
probably be some civil action in regard
to the matter. =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04

SPECIAL TO CHURCHBs.-I have in
store fine Pipe Organ, with pedals'
small, &c, in perfect order, just the
thing Tor 8 church, which ! offer for
sale on reasonable terms. Full iufor-
nation given, aud opportunity for an
examination OF the Organ afforded at
my Music Store, lll4 Main street,
Wheeling. WV. II. SHEIB d Co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04

SIoK.-Louis N. Albright. letter car
rier for the Centre Wheeling district
has been sick for the last week. and
George Clark has been and will contin-
ue to act in bis place until he 10 able
to 60 on duty again. 20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-04
THE C0URTs.
SUPREME C0URf.

q The Supreme Court OF Appeals of
Wes Virginia met yesterday afternoon
ct Two o'clock, Judges Raymond, PAUL.
and Hoffman being present. Judge
Moore will be here to-day.
The Court organized but did no bus.
mess OF public importance. 1t adj
journed to meet this morning At nine
o'clock. .rt.
COUNTY coURT-Judgs Cochran.
This court met at the usual hour
yesterday morning.
In the case OF the State vs. Thos. Nc.
KEENAN,, for assault and battery, q nollt
was entered and the prisoner discharg'
3D. -; .' .-' ~. ... % --s. 49,
The cases OF the State Us. August
Rust, August Miller and Fritz Winder
charged with assault and battery, was
set for trial to-day. af. ,atV
The cases OF the State.Vs. W.. Ship
man and j. McCollccb, charged with
assault and battery, were set Tor to-
morrow. q e. nntni II
The case OF the State U.s. Hugh Glen
deneB, charged with assault snd bat
terry, WAS set for to-day tGTNI
In the case oil the State Us. Anna
Rouke, the defendants counsel, entered
. plea Of not guilty and the trial was
set for to-day.
In the case OF the State Us. Edward
Floreoce, charged with petit larceny
the, Prosecuting Attorney entered a
noHe, and the defendant was discharged
from imprisonment.
The case OF the State rs. John Shan
ley, charged with assault and battery
was continued and the witnesses dis.
charged until the third day o! mex
term. ..........
In the case OF Andrew Gillespie
charged With petit larceny, a noile was
entered and the prisoner discharged.
In the case of State Us. Samuel o..
borne, indicted for petit larceny, The
plea of guilty was entered and the pris'
ouer sentenced to ten days imprison.
meut in the county Jail. ..-.. /.
The case OF State rs. Thomas
Hughes, charged with shooting Dennis
McMechen with intent to kill. was SCI
for to-day.
The case OF State Us. James Wharter
charged with felony, was dismissed,
The Court adjourned until this morn
ing at 9 o'clock.