davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF NEVADA,

81 "a L VI Ala,
COUNTY OF EuKEKA.i
SHtKirF'S OFFICE.
ErREkA. Nevada, Sept. Sd. lsTi.
Y'IlIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT BY NlR-
i tue Of a Judgment and .becrce issued
out OF the district Court of the sixth Jn-
dicial district, in and for the County Of
Eureka, state of Nevada. and It. me directed
and delivered upon a Judgment rendered
and dockcted in said totIt on the lst day
of September, A. H.. 1871. in favor OF lohn
4. Paxton as plaintiff, and against lsidor
Baron as defendant. for the sum of seven / hot
sand Three hundred and Seyenty-seyen
-~7.G0-dollars gold cein of thu nited
States and interest Oh he sum oil six Ihuu-
-S6,.f7--dollars gold coin OF the | niied States,
at the rate OF two-2-per cent: per
month. from September Is. until paid to
getlIer with tax, cost of suit, amounting to
the sum OF iiity-tuur and .0.ltO-Soi .u-lh-
dollars in gold coin, and all a~ccruing costs ut
the date OF said Judgment. notice Is hero
by given that |. j. -. sullivan, shcrili. did ia
the manner required by law, seize and levy
upon ,the property Of said. tcienaant named
in said decree, the following described real
property, all and singular: that certain Piece
or parcel # land, situate. lying and being in
the town q Eureka. County OF Eureka. and
tate OF Nevada. and more PARTICULARLY dA-
scrlbed rs follows. to wit:
being lot No. scvcH-1-in Block No. one
-l-dcsignated on the plat or ma, Of A.
Monroe's Sitrvcy of the Town OF Eureka, and
upon which said piece or parcel Of land Is
that certain stone building. erected by said
defendant and used and occupied by him as Il
store room, and which said lot fronts on the
west side Of Main street in said Town
width of twanty.ive-G -tcct and runnitg
back on or in a westerly direction ono hun
drrd-lW-feet. tho same width: and notice
is hereby given that | will sell said real prep
erty rs aforesaid, at tht Conrt-hofSe dn6f, in
the Town Of Eureka; Eureka County aforesaid.
on Saturday. ttae 26t:s Day OF sep.
TENDER. 1874. between the hours of . \.
VI and , T. NJ, to wit: at l. O'Clock NJ. OF sid
day. The sale of said real property will incinie
ali right, title and interest of til said de-
fendai.t in and to the above described rral
erty when said Judgment became II lien
thereon. to III. highest and best bidder, to sat
81 j.. ID. SULLIVAN. Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
LOT FOR SALE.

V'IlE ODD FELLOWS LOT. on THE
i southeast corner of Buel and Clark
streets, Eureka. New. is hereby offered for
sale. Inquire of j.. ", MckENZIE,
ID. McNEY.
&c. Bi FL.
Trustee: of Eureka Lodge No. -. |. cor.
LuFeka, He'.. NAY l.. lS1l. m.i>te
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
NEW REM EISIE.$! NEW REM EiIi.S!
DR.. c!EEoN'S DIsPEN-

- DR.. c!EEoN's pIsPEn-
E~.. SAiiI, No. o." kEAhNY ST.,
5S~ corner Of Commercial, san Fran.
;@as.:A cisco. Private entrance on Cons
EizHE3 .mercinl street. Established il
1881, for the treatment OF Sexual and >c:iIilai
Diseases, such a$Houorrhra, elect, Stric.are,
syphilis IN all its forms, seminal eahncss,
ilnpotency, cite. etc. SKIN diseases of years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc, .accos>tui-
Dir. tilEBON has the plea. ure Of announ-
ing that he ha. retained from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe, and has re-
summed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money in seeking out new remedies. and has
returned with increased facilities for the allie
Walton of human suffering.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of sci.
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraycd sexua,
indulgence. is lracticcd By the youth of botL
sexes 10 an almost unlimited extent, rrodue
ing. with u%norring certainty the following
train OF morbid symptoms, unless eombated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Sallow
conntcnance, dark spots tidcr the eyes. rain
III the head. ringing i'll the ears, noiso like the
rustiing OF leaves OF rattling Of chariots. I'M
easincss about the loins, weakness of the
limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss
OF confidence, diiiidcncc in approaching stran-
gers, n dislike to form ncn acquaintances Il
deposition to shun society, loss of memory
pIlnples and various cruItions about the face.
hectic tushos, tuIrcd tongue, fttid breath
coughs, CONSUMPTION, night swcats. moioIna-
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be no,
obtained. you should sIrl! Immediately, ei-
ther in person or by letter. and have II cure
effected by. his new and scientific mode oi
treating this disease, which never fails Of
e~ticctils u quick and radical cure.
Cured at Home.
PERSONS at a distance may be CT L Al
iitME, by addressing a letter to DE-. GIB-
BON, stating case, SYMPTOMS. length Of time
the disease has coEtII uel, and have medicine
PROMPTLY forwarded, free from .lalrage and
curiosity, to any IaIt o. the country, with
full and plum directions fer use, by incio>ing
SO III com in a registered letter through The
possibilities, or thror yh oils, Fargo X Co.
a package of medicine will be forwarded
BY express to any part of the | Mon.
Persons writing 70 the Doctor will please
state the name of the paper they soc this add
yeril>enlcHt in.
Al communications strictly confidential.
Address Dir. j.. +. GIEEoN.
Box 1851. San Francisco. California.
mh5-ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
hIEEKA MINlNGANDSMELTIN

IL Location of works, Eureh";
Eureka county, Nevada; princiral riaee ;c
business. Sam Francisco, Caliiornia. N t,h.
is hereby given, that at a meeting ou"
l7lh-day of February, 1874. an assessmsas
No. I-of twenty-five cents pei. share wa,
levied upon the carital stock OF said ,"
rany. payable immediately. IN niinu - The
gold coin, to the Secretary, AT the oiHec' san San
COMPANY, No. i2i Montgomery street, S"h
Francisco, California. shall
Any stock upon which the assessment i ~"
remain uni aid on " incso.ay sne i,S.t.
tieth-~ 3Oih-day of september 80
will be delinquent. and advertised Tor sano d de
public auction, AMI unles. payment Is maas
before, will be sold on MoADAi, the ,bc
teentl-lTth-day of October, lS.i., .osis
delinquent assessment, together WIN
Of advertising and expenses of sale.
TIlOS. u. BEACH. Secretary,
Oficr-No. III Montgomery street: ii
Francisco. California. "us
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
q. s. Survey, No. 40.

Beginning AT n post marked NO. |, Us.
Survey, NO.. 49," the same being posi- No, /
Of Survey No. IS. made for the Newark SI..
,'cr Mining Conniany. uron the thihuailna
Lode. whence the i. section corner on the
northern boundary OF Section .. T. II. y. T..
ij.,E. NJ. y. NJ, bears NJ +. 4..ss fc"i''
and the mouth If the chihuahua Tunnel
bears \. 6sit7 W. 257 feet; thence rrnni, 5.
ia Z. 800 feet 10 post marked No.2. /. 5.
Survcy No. 10: thence :. 5Siie ". 200 feet To
post marked No. !. L. :. Survey, No. ~.
whence post No. !. of Survey No. ~. madrf,r
Frank Ictschinan uron the Eattcry Lcdc.
bears ~. 10 Is ". ~ feet: thence y. a!#
W, leo feet, to post marked No. /. u.S.
Survey No. 49,; and thence y. Is T.. 20
feet. to Iost NO. |. the place of beginning,
containing 6S'-lw acres. couI>es exl r->s,d
from the true meridian, with a magnetic va
liaiion o! To- East.
This claim is located in the unsGrycyci
part Of T.. ~. y. Il. -, L. Nj, j. NJ and is
bounded on the north by the original Chi
huah "a.
Ibis claim is recorded in Hook A., Page IS.
Of the Newark District Mining Records, and
II COPY OF the notice and i!at can be found
posted at Shaft No. 1, upon the lode.
81 c. III : +. litnN. kpristpr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
EXECUTORS SALE

In tie Matter Of tire EStote of JOIN
q. DARROU, Deceased.
District Court, Sixth Judicial District, Eure-
la county. Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance, and b. the over aud author
iy in me vested by III. last will and tcsta-
mcit of John q. Harrew, deceased, duly pro-
bat d III said court, tn Undersigned, eNeci-
tor of said Will, will sell at pubic auction TO
the highest bidder on tn" following terms, To
wit: For all SUM OF and undcr two hundred
dollars, cash; and for all sums over two hun
drcd dollars, on II crcait Of ninety days with
interest on such Sums ut The rate Of two per
cent. per month, with good stcarityl. and
subject to confirmation by said l~'iStiirtt oIrt.
on SATURDAY. tcINBhh I'd. 1874, at 10
o'clock a. NJ. OF that day, nj the office Of the
lata John q. barrow. deceased. onn door
llorth Of tho Tanner House, in tn town of
Eureka, in said county and Statr, Il, follow
well selected law library. consisting in nalt
Of the New York. massachusetts,, Cali ofl.ia,
Nevada. Indiana, Illinois, American ard
States, Massachusetts. Indiana, Illinois and
California bige.ts, and a large lot Of Law
Text Books; also a lot Of misccllal cou>
boohs, carpets, chairs, tables. dcSK. book
case, lamps, stove and pipe, %loanse, Bad. bod
stead and bedding, bureau, washstand. with
numerous other articles. {. +. llobN,
Executor of said j. G.. barrow, deceased.
September 18th, 1874. Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17

STAGE LINES, ETC.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
~STRAYED-s3O REWARD.

TWO MULES STRAYED FROM SUI
i thur Springs about the LIST of September.
SIDE of the head: the other is n light bay.
The bay had II he'll on, and both had ropes.
The mules weigh between 40 and 80 pounds
ouch, and were bought from Ike Whisler last
Fall: lhn reward will be paid to any one
leaving the mules with
sij-in J.. TuGNlSl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
Pa TENT APPLICATIONS
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 80.
l: $. LASp ofrrcp.

I. -INNr pfrICY.
Eureka, Nevada, july s ,S-,
NCTlCE Is HEREBY GIvE.j THAT "
~ ". Mccoy, Whose .Postoficc addraM.
Emrcsa, Ncvada,) has this day filed ~ Is
Office, a diagram. together with n this
Application Tor a patent from Tho r.sg.oi
states. under act of Congress apprnvo5 nW,ed
10, ls12. for sixteen hundred I6ooi iiro, May
OF me lone Lode. the SANG running sos s :
northcrly and 800 feet southerly from ,ba .eeet
cation monument near tho lone Shat, ,nc 10
surface. ground two hundred fee, in ., WIN
situated in Eureka Mining Distr;ct" With,
county. state of Nevada, ard dcscr;h. urea
plat and Held notes on file in this otice a, n" sns
lows, to-wit: US iol-
o. s. Survey Nc. ~,
Beginning at a post marked "No. Ir
Survey No. a" whence tho Flagstaff !, u.
town Of Eureka bears n. 81 So. l. : Ia ne
feet: The highest point of Ruby Hill S%
Shaft upon this lode bears s. II m ine iSn' =,
feet; thence running y. ssh, i. 400 in III
post markc ed NO. ., L, $ Surycy !oe. to
thenceS. lA3. +. 1900 feet, to post mo- n,sr g,
No. ). L.. ). Survey No. Il; thence s "" sxHFd
W. 2G tcct, to post marked No. 4, I. ). Sma,..
q, made for ". ". M,Coy npon ,bo H., NO.
Lode bears n. ISL. ". a5S 40 icrt. anS
thence \: 80, W. 1868 feet. TO rost No .mi
place of beginning; containing : $-l0D acr ~
courses expressed from the true meridian WI,
a. magnetic variation OF l6lso East. iii.
is bounded on neither end by any knew
and Needle. 'faht
This claim is recorded in Book A. pa,o 8, .,
tie Eureka District Mining Records NJ"
copy Of the notice and piats can be foinJ
posted on the location monument. near ~!
lone Shaft. CYRUS +. HORN. Resisterr'" e
1Sl9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
SE,SSNENT'
AssEssMENT NOTICE.

Culver WEST CONSOLIDATED
- Mlnire Company. Location of Works,
Eureka, Eureka county. Nevada. Location
of principal place OF business. IAN Franeiscc.
Cali ornia.-Notice is hereby given. that at a
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF said COM
rany. held ON the nineteenth 18th day of Ar
gust. 1871. an assessment No. y OF ten cents
per share was levied on the capital stock Of
said company. payable Immediately in United
States gold coin. to the Secretary at the office
of the company, rooms Nos. 3 and 1. Shcr-
mans Building, No. G0i Montgomery street,
san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on tho sixth 18th day Of
October. 1874, shall be deemed delinquent ard
advertised for sale ut puhlic auction; and un-
less raid before. will no sold on saturday.
b Thtrty.tir>t 81 day Of October.
1874. at l o'clock 4. W.. ut the auction room
of Maurice Dorc 4 Co., No. S2; Pine street.
san Francisco, California. to pay the delin-
qucnt assessment together with the costs Of
advertising anu expenses of sale.
+. y. BUNKER, Secretary.
Oficc-Nos. 3 and I Shcrman's Building,
No. t0j Montgomery street. san Ffancisco,
California. aug2J-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-17
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 21.
L, :. LAM Orr1cr

...Eu rcka, Nevndn, Aug. 81, ISL. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN TiIAT
- the Ne sIa Silver Mining Company
County, Nevada, has this day filed u in
this Office IL diagram together with a notice ~
application for II patent from tho Jn;,,d
States. under act of Congress approved Nav
10, 49,. for fifteen hundrcd-l, Na-Iineal
running 81 feet nortlwestcriy and I'D fac,
southcastrrly from Shaft No. 1, with surface
ground 200 feet in width. situated in New.
ark Mining District. White line coun,y
state Of Nevada, and described in tko rlai
IA txit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
Court Etiquette.

Judge Cooke, at the recent term OF the
Greenville Court, gave notice to the members
of the bar that the regulations in regard to
their dress and appearance would be enforced
hereafter. The rule requires that "the habit
of the bar, and of the officers of the Court,
shall be black coats; and no gentleman of the
bar shall be heard unless SO habited." This
also reviyes the ancient custom of the Sheriff
escorting his Honor with cooked hat and
sword, so necessary Ito the peace and dignity
of the State aforesaid" and will cause the
temple of justice to appear more sedate and
solemn in appearance. Of course this regula-
tion will be enforced throughout the Eighth
Judicial Circuit, over which his Honor pre-
sides, and the lawyers might begin at once to
prepare for strict compliance with the regu-
lations by ordering black coats Of the latest
and most improved pattern. "Its an i'll wind
that blows nobody good" says the old adage,
and we presume that the merchant taiiors of
this Circuit will scarcely become offended st
the emineuty judicious arrangement suggested
by this order in relation to court etiquette.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
Our Columbia Correspondence.
COLUMBIA, Nov.

COLUMBIA, NOV. 20, loff'
The General Assembly Of South Carolina
met on the 24th inst, and ended the long and
exciting canvass of 1874 by electing R. B.
Elliott as Speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives. There was great opposition on the
part of the Conservatives to the election of
Mr.. Elliott, and they voted, together with the
Independent Republicans, for N. B. Myers, of
Beaufort, who was defeated by only small
number of votes. The Speaker elect, on taking
the chair, made very conservative speech,
pledging himself to be governed in all his rul-
ings by parliamentary law, and not by party
considerations. So far he has displayed un-
questionably great abilities in the discharge OF
his duties, leaving to the Conservatives not
one single cause for complaint, and encourag-
ing the hope'that the Conservatives of South
Carolina will no longer be excluded from
hearing at least, on the floor of the House OF
Representatives.
In the election of Speaker, two important
facts were developed. First, that there is
possibility of uniting the Independent Repub-
licans and Conservatives, the two opposing
elements against the Ring. Second, that these
two opposing elements, when united, are almost
equal in numbers to the Regulars themselves.
1t must be remembered, however, that the
Independent Republicans belong to the Repub-
lican party, and it is not their desire to be
ruled out of their organization. Indeed, it is
not in the interest of good government that
they should be, for without their support the
Conservatives could accomplish nothing. Such
being the case, it is altogether doubtful ques-
ton whether at this time it is possible for these
two elements of opposition to be crystalized
into a compact organization.
1t is generally admitted here that the mate
rial of both Houses is better than it has been
at any time since reconstruction. If the voting
on the various subjects thus far presented can
be taken as an indication of the future policy
of the House, the prospect for reform is bright
indeed. Every effort to lengthen the session
land there have been severaD by temporary
adjournment has been defeated, and especially
where the yeas and nays have been called,
large majority of the members evidently being
afraid to have their names recorded otherwise
than on the side of Reform and Retrenchment'
From this standpoint, it is only fair to admit
that there are great hopes, at least, that some
of the pledges heretofore so cften reiterated
will now be carried out
SENTINEL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
HOMICIDE.

On the night of Friday, the Goth November,
homicide was committed on the promises
Mr.. Henry Mckinney, near Pisgah Church,
about sixteen miles northeast Of this place.
It appears that on the above night, there was
corn-shucking at Mr.. McKinney's, which was
largely attended by co1ored men from all parts
Of the neighborhood. Among the number
present in the early part Of the night, was one
Burrell Owens, who came there under the in
f1uence of liquor, and showed disposition to
got up difficulty. He made many threats,
apd said, eff Henry Ledbetter comes here to-
night, will kill him or he must kill me-" It
seems that he had an old grudge against tho
colored man Ledbetter, and was determined to-
satisfy it that night. Ledbetter came soou
afterwards, and entered into conversation with
some of his friends, whereupon Burrell Owens
went up and began cutting at him with razor.
At the first attempt he cut through the leaf Of
his hat, then downwards through his coat, and
probably would have killed him had the razor
not been stopped by bottle Of oil, which Led
better carried in the breast pocket of his coat.
A scuffie then eusued, but parties present rush
ed in and separated them. After the lapse of
few moments, Burrell Owens made another
attack on Ledbetter, cutting at his throat.
Ledbetter, having nothing to defend himself
with, retreated, (Burrell following,) until he
came to a tree where there was an axe. He
quickly seized the axe, and just as Burrell
Owens was in the act Of cutting at him again,
he struck the blade Of the axe deep into his
forehead, cutting through the skull into the
larger brain, then down through the eye and
mouth. Owens then fell, and was carried home.
Dr. H. G. Sloan was sent for at once, and sewed
up the wound, but said that Owens could not
possibly survive long. Owens lived, however,
until Wednesday night following, when he
died. 1t is most remarkable that he got out Of
bed and walked about for couple of days after
receiving his mortal wound. Henry Ledbetter
went about his business as usual, and never
made any attempt to escape. He was arrested
and lodged in Jail at this place on Saturday
last.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03
Stockholders MeetinQ.
ANDERSON, s. c., Nov. %, 1877

ANDERSON, S. c., Nov. 2o, 1914.
The annual meeting of the Anderson Farm
ers' and Mechanics Association was held in
the Court House this day, and was called to
order by the President, B. F. Crayton, Esq.
The list of stockholders was called, and it was
ascertained that majority of the stock was
represented, either in person or by proxy.
The President submitted verbal report Of
the transactions of the Association during the
past year, and suggested certain changes and
improvements, including the selection of advi-
sorry Directors from adjoining counties III this
State and Georgia, as means of increasing the
interest in our annual exhibitions, and giving
wider scope to the operations of the Associa-
tion.
The Secretary and Treasurer read the annual
report of receipts and expenditures, which, on
motion, was referred to committee of three
for examination. Messrs. J. w. Daniels, John
B. Watson and w. S. Sharpe were designated
as the committee, and subsequently, reported
the vouchers and account as being correct.
After some discussion, it was moved and
seconded that the Directors be instructed to
publish in the next premium list clause in
relation to games of hazard, positively forbid
ding their introduction upon the grounds du-
ring the annual Fairs.
After transacting other business, the Associa-
ton proceeded to the election Of officers to
serve the ensuing year. The balloting result
ed as follows:
Presidcnt-B. F. Crayton, Esq.
Directors-W. w. Humphreys, E. G.. Rob-
erts, D. J. Sherard, w. G. Brown and J. w.
Norris.
Secretary and Teasurer-James A. Hoyt.
Maj. B. F. Whitner introduced the following
preamble and resolution, which were adopted /:
WHEREAS, it is highly desirable to have our
friends and neighbors Of the adjoining and
surrounding counties unite with us in contrib
uting to the interest and success of our annual
Fairs, and to make them what we would have
them to be, free and open. exhibitions of the
domestic manufactures, mechanic arts and ag-
rcutural productions Of this section of coun-
try. Be it therefore
Resolued, That this Association will elect
upon its Board of Directors one gentleman
from each OF the adjoining counties OF Abbe-
Vile, Laurens, Greenville, Pickens and Oconee,
and from Hart and Ebert Counties in Georgia,
to be known as honorary and advisory MEM
bers of said Board.
Under this resolution, Maj. Whitner pro-
posed the following gentlemen, whose nomina-
tions were unanimously confirmed by the AS
sociation, viz: R. A. Griffin, Abbevlle; j.
Wash. Watts, Laurens; Alex. McBee, Sr.,
Greenville; R. E. Bowen, Pickens; B. Frank
Sloan, Oconee Rufus E. Sadler, Hart Coun-
ty; E. NJ. Rucker, Elbert County, Ga.
DR.. r. F. Diver offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Directors be requested to
consider the propriety of erecting more sub
stantial accommodations for the stock depart
ment on the Fair Grounds.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
JAMES a. HOYT, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-12-03

ANOTHER BATCH OF PARDONs.-Gov. Moses
employed two days last week in extending par
dons to criminals and illustrating the abuse OF
the pardoning power. The Inauguration OF
Gov. Chamberlain ought to make an end OF this
shameful traffic, and we shall gladly make
known his intentions to sustain the admlnlstra'
ton of Justice in this particular, by refusing to
engage in the business of pardon brokerage.
Here is the record for two days under the Mo-
ses system:
BENJAMIN (alias Ruff Richardson, convicted
of forgery before judge Cooke, at the feoruary
term of the Anderson Court and sentenced 10
Imprisonment in the penitentary tor TWO
years.
Henry Franklin, convicted of burglary before
Judge Cooke at the October term OF the Aooe-
Vile Court, and sentences for twelve months.
Isaac Johnson convicted ofburglary and grand
larceny before Judge Townsend at the January
term of Chesterfield Court and sentenced tor
three years.
Spencer Hagood, convicted of grand larceny
before Judge Carpenter at the February term
of the Richland Court, and sentenced Tor hVe
years. ,ouoo,n
before Judge Maher at the September term OF
the Barnwcll Court, and sentenced Tor three
Dublin johnson and Solomon Mathews, con-
victed of grand larceny before Judge Maher at
the September term of the Aiken Court anu
sentenced each for one year.