davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-27

"A female at confession ACKNOWLEDGED that
she used rouge. "For what purpose 2. asked
the father. 'To make me appear cantiyaf;,, o.,
was the answer. "But does it make you more
beautiful y At least holy father, / think il
does" The priest took the pepiteut out of the
confessional into the light, and looking in her
face, observed: Madame, you may. paint With
out oEence, for you are still very ugly"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-27
NORTH RIVER
WOODEN Factory.

I'VE undersigned having purchased the Fac
Il tory Property formerly owned by William
Hammack, are now fully prepared 10 manufae-
lure all grades OF WOOL into GOODS, viz.
Cassfa'ers, T,eeeds, .Satfinets, Falted Lin
scys, Btaakets, FIaRaels, LiRscy for
Dresses, Stocking Yarns, dc,
and have always on hand such above named
goods TO exchange for Wool, and 10 sell for the
cash on reasonable terms
We will manufacture w DOL on the halves, into
such goods as desired. Also,
Carding, Pulling and Dyeing
done with neatness and despatch. AS we have
been engaged in this business for IA number O
years we are confident Of giving general salts
faction, We confidently appeal To q generous
public for "a liberal share OF patronage
No WOOL received in exchange for GOODS,
~ Tue market price, or the Cash paid for il il
desired.
CHAS. W. BOWMAN,
+. a. BOWMAN.
Hamp. CO., Feb 10. 1871.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-27

"A practical topper proposes the following
compromise TO the temperance women go,
woman, in our hours Of ease you know wen do
whater you please; wei promise to renounce
the sin Of Bourbon, brandy, rum and gin, and
so far as to refrain Except when tempteIy from
champagne; but have some mercy, DO, my dear.
and leave oh, leave us lager beer 90
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-27

"A friend, having met Sheridan, asked bin
now he Jared. ooh, answered Sheridan 8"
have turned over new leaf, and now 60 Of
like clockwork.' "Ay, replied the other, ''ticls
tick, tick"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-03-27

A young gentleman was recently asked to
Take something. lie said he was not dry, but
he would take the sixpence which be accord
ingy roci,eied and marched of.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
MONTOUR SLATE PAINT.

TNHE subscriber, sole agent for the MON
l. TOUR SLATE PAINT in Bel Air,
respectfully offers the above Paint and his
services to the people of Hartford. He claims
for the Montour Slate Paint, cheapness dura-
bility and imperviousness to water.
There are forty-seven different colors, a
sample of which, as well as the price, may be
seen at the EGIs Office.
L. G. GARRETTSON,
House and Sign Painter.
my29-1y Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
All Machines Warranted to do COOL Work
or they may be returned.

Mr. Heck will continue tho business of Threshing
GRAIN heretofore and will use this season, three
horse "DIAMOND STATE" TIlREsHER AND CLEAN
Err, rs above described Orders addressed Ia him at
FOREST HILL, will receive prompt attention ju3 6m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
DR.. TUFTS Hair DIE

Possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its
effect Is instantaneous, and so natural that it
cannot be detected by the closest observer. 1t
is harmless and easily applied, and is in general
use among the fashionable hair dressers in every
large city in the United States Price 81 box.
Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
Notice toTrespassers.

A LII PERSONS are hereby cautioned
n NOT TO TRESPASS with dog, gun,
trap, or in any other manner upon the lands
of the subscriber, as the law against trespass
ing will be strictly enforced in all cases.
oct 3 A. L. FULFORD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
Farm at Private Sale

TNHE subscriber as Attorney for the own
J. CT, will sell at private sale all that
FART
situated in Marshalls District, Hartford coun-
ty, on the road from Jarrettsville to Balti-
more, and adjoining the lands of James
Woods, Martin Kurtz, Isaac Cairnes and 9TH
ers and now occupied by Elijah Rockhold,
containing
SIXTY SEVEN ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. Will be sold low and on easy
terms. Apply to
VIM. YOUNG,
jel9 Attorney for Owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
REF EREN CES.

Judge james l.. Bartol, Annapolis Juie. Richard
Grason. Towsontown Judge James D. Waters Rel
Air; Hon. W b. Stephenson, Hartford Co; Hon. IT, D.
Farnandis, Bel Airs Hon. Stevenson Archer, Bel Air;
Hen. Chas, ii. Phelps, Baltimore Hon. John II. Price
Hartford county Henry W. Archer, ESD. Bel Air; NJ
Street, ESD Bel Air; r. IL Rntledge Esq Ee Air /;
H. Clay Daam. Esq Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
Insurance.

A LII applications for Insurance in the
II Farmers Fire Insurance Co., of Y ork,
Penna., will receive prompt attention by
It's policies cover loss OF damage by light
ming whether fire ensues or not.
GEO. l.. SCOTT, Agent.
DARLINGTON, It'll Mo-, 25th. jy31-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
JOHN S. DALLAM,
Real Estate Agent
BEL AIR, Hartford County, Nd,

conveniently located in villages and county places
many of them on the line of the Railroad now he.
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in the business
he can give useful information to any Gesiring
purchase in this part of Maryland being located mc.
diatey between the two great cities of Philadelphia and
Baltimore. with convenient access to both.
en- All communications promptly answered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04

We claim for the Diamond State Separator: Simplci-
IT, Durability uud Capacity do good work in all kinds
vi srain and with any kind of power.
lst-It separates the straw from the grain perfectly.
1t has no rakers beaters. 1t will throw over
waste grain.
2d-The riddles constructed differently from any
machine in the market The double motion Of the Ian,
makes its cleaning grain entirely free from straw, &c
and perfectly fit for market
3h-It has adjustable cOncaye and feeder duster,
which protects the feeder from dust. This machine has
only belts is easily handled, and runs lighter than
any other machine built doing the same amount of work.
1t can he from either side OF the machine, either
by gear or belt.
These machines are built Of the best material, are
well finished strong and durable When parties want
machine to thresh aud clean from IL bushels
wheat per hour according to their power solicit an
examination aud trial OF machine, fully believing
1t fills all the requirements long needed by farmers
viz machine that do GO0d Work HHder all circaol-
stances and SOid at LoO Price. This machine is also
well adapted to thrcshins ClOyerSecd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-04
Farm For Rent.

Farm For Rent.
A SHORT DISTANCE FROM MAG
IA NOLIA STATION. Would make an
excellent DAIRY FARM. Good land, COM
Portable Dwelling Stable for Cows, Granary,
sc. The Farm adjoins General Cadwala-
der's estate. Apply to G. w. BROWN.
Magnolia,
or BOWEN & MERCER,
my15 Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
BROOKLYN COURTS.

Tho juries IN the cases or Edward Skerrett
against the Bushwick Railroad Company to re-.
cover $4,000 damages for personal injuries, and
Bartholomew Connolly against william Snow
which was suit for $1,000 for the death OF Michael
Connollg. who was acciden tally killed at the At
lanttc Dock-lailed to agree and were discharged.
Thomas Tyrell was committed in the Court or
Sessions yesterday Tor attempting 10 rob Miss Julia
The prisoner privately acknowledged his guilt to
his counsel, but said IL was more honorable TO
stand Q trial and have the jury say he was guilty
than to confess. lie was accommodated
JOnn Brady sued the city yesterday 10 recover
81, 100 oalance alleged TO be due MN on con-
ward The defence was that the work was done
without authority. The complaint was dismissed.
In the City Court, yesterday, B. +. Kalls was
sued by owen Hobtn for $1,000 lor injuries re-
ceived BY plaintiff BY falling into hole In front Of
man streets. The Jury gave piaintirS sSto. 0>e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
MARINE COURT BUSINESS.

The great pressure OF business in the Marine
Court, the rapidity with which the calendar OF
cases Is filled up, term after term, and the neces-
sity OF working up to the emergency draws rather
severely upon the time OF the Judges OF the Court
Under new order OF things, initiated by the
Judges themselves counsel practising Ia the Court
are not any longer to be favored with the old In
dulgences OF postponing the hearing OF the cases
slve to their clients-Io suit their own c0nven-
fence ana seriously to retard the business OF the
Court. Five Of the Judges of the Court sat on
jury trials yesterday-twO OF them working out OF
their turn, besides attending to their Chambers
business. The new clerical STAFF under Mr.. Powers,
are showing great effciency. Everything means
work at this time in this Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
YORK HERALD THURSDAY 1s74QUADRUPLE SHEET

will treat you 80 good ?" she said she would not 60
back; they continued to walk. when the prisoner
whispered, my honey, won't GU come backr she
said, "No; my pretty lace can get me more money
said take that,n and fired the shot; the officer
took the pistol from HIM and produced it In court !;
he thought, from his talk and manner, that
Templeton was crazy.
THE DOCTOR ATTENDING MRS. TEMPLETON
DR.. s. w. Roof, who jumped on car when he
saw the shooting, testified that ne went into u
drug store and examined Mrs. Tempieton; he saw
that the bullet entered the left cheek and lodged
In the lower jaw; ne subsequently assisted Dr.
Sands in extracting IL; the wound ne considered
serious one.
The above testimony closed the case for the
prosecution. The Court then adjourned till this
morning, when the defence Will be opened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
ART NOTES,

The practice OF some American ''scuIptorsn in
Rome employing Italian modelers to make their
statues IL beginning to attract public alteD ton.
The Italian sculptors are some what indignant
over this abuse; but they are not wholly free from
blame in the premises. II Italian modellers did
not aid the ''sham sculptorsn the latter would not
be able to cheat the public into the belief that they
are artists. 1t Is Q dirty business on both sides,
.Arcades aDaoo."
Preston Powers, the son OF Hiram Powers, Is en-.
gagged to model q bust OF Sumner from mask
taken after death. 1t Is a pity that distinguished
men should die without having busts made In life,
as posthumous WORKS lack rhe first element or ar
tstic portraiture-the expression OF individual
character. Busts modelled from casts are the car.
pentry OF art, things measured and fitted but
lacking the spirit and life Of the original.
The subject OF Mr.. E. NJ Wards largest picture In
tended for the next London Academy exhibition,
"Lady Rachel Russell Intercedng Unsuccessiully
With Charles II. for Reprieve TO Be Granted ia
Her Husband After His Condemnation to
Deathu Another subject is "Marie An
toinetie Reposng Before Her Execution"
the last, as some OF our readers VIII re.
greet to learn, OF the painters series OF iustra
tons OF the life OF that queen third work shown
civilian and mary Receiving the Lords and Com
mons,n the original design for the wall painting
executed by Mr.. ward In the Houses OF Parlta.
ment, an deliberately executed water color draw
ing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
COURT CALEnDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law.
rence-Nos. u.s. 1877, l9l 2O4, OIL 224, 1885, z72 .s7
$50, 294, 297.
SUPREME CouRT-sPEcIAL TERM-aeld by Judge
n. Issues OF law and iact-N0s. $50, 1S5, 200, 2I7
24i PAT, 25S 263 272 274, 275 276 277 27S 2S3 1856
1871 2s3 1885, 1885, 2sS, 299. 3Oo 301 304 800, SOC, 33
go.
SUPREME COURT CIRCuIr-part 2-Held by Judge
WestbrOoE.-Nos. 80, 2J72 1852 3OI2 3l24 3i26 3l2s
1S4S, 1922, 2846, 1902 1885, 1z06 1885, 2Ol6 994 20O4
1896, 270O, 2O46, Part 3-Held by Judge Van Worst
Nos. $685. 2549 445, 1885, 2S5, 1919 1901 1898, l43
1885, So7 Ss5 1897 1902 25ss, 80, ll2l 1895, 2o45,
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge sedgwlck.-Case on.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held ~ Judge Daiy.-N0s. 2420, 1883 407S, 1850,
2l77 22l9, 1892 l07, $780, 2373 3d7, 1885, 1925 S7S 46
Part 2-Held BY Judge Larremore-Nos. 1872, 1909,
1907 1870 ISL 407 272 273l 1886, 1858, 27O9, $685.
2734, 1920, 1858.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EoUrTY TERM-Held
by Judge Robnson.-Nos. 10. H. 20, Is, A. u.s. 10,
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge observation-disclosures. S91S, Abs, 1902, 36l7 324
294S 1924 1885, 47S5 $780, $685. 1884, 1885, $685. 1904
Part 2-Held BY Judge cross. 1851, $500, S73,
1891, 1865, 1871. Part 3-Held by Judge Aker.-Nos.
$780, 4731 4754 43l0 1885, 45l1 4273 3034 4796 1922
4849, 1880, 1928, 1921, s.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People vs. julius Il. TZchnery per.
jury; Same vs.. Peter Ferris and Samuel Harrison,
cey, felonious assault and battery; Same VS.. VII
liam Melody, forgery; Same VS.. Isaac Jacobs,
grand larceny; Same vs.. Samuel LOmas grand lar
ceny; Same We. Louis Auzat, grand larceny; same
vs.. Catharine SNYDER, grand larceny.
Brady.-The People vs. James BIZ ooks, misde-
meanor; Same vs. John Dirdsall ct al. made
meanor; Same Va. James Mcdonald, msdemeanor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Escape OF Prisoners from the state
Prison-Judgment Suspended ON s.Long
Mary"
Before Recorder Hackett
At the opening OF the Court yesterday Mary
Moore, alias Long Mary" who, In the February
term pleaded guilty to larceny, was arraigned.
His Honor the Recorder said 81 am informed by
the District Attorney that through you iniorma.
ton has been given to the authorities which has
led to the ierretng out OF those persons VINO have
been engaged within and without the state Prison
In aiding prisoners to escape. The community
has been startled for years III learning from time
TO time OF the escape OF great many noted GRIM
tuals, and tue idea mas prevailed that there must
have been some person within the state Prison.
some OF the keepers-who were false to their duty
and their oaths In permitting ielons TO escape. In
consideration OF the services which you have rem.
dered Judgment IN your case Will be suspended,
with thus nstru elton 10 you that, should you again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
THE TEXAS HGHWAYMEy.
Details OF the Robbery Of . Mail Coach
Near Easton.
rSnecial dAauatch tn the Calveaton News1

Details OF tho Robbery OF . Mail Coach
Near Easton.
Especial despatch to the Galveston News.l
AUSTIN, April 8, 1874
nave just seen one OF the passengers on the
stage which was robbed BY highwaymen last even
ing, who reports that the robbery occurred about
two miles this side OF the Blanca River, 10 Hays
county, and about twenty-five miles from Austin.
There were three robbers, who rode up to the stage
from the rear. two being on sorre horses, the
other on paint horse They commanded the
driver to halt, each holding pair OF sIx-shooters
In their hands , saving there was maa on the
commanded the driver to drive some 200 yards
from the road on the prairie, where they
gers to get out and surrender their arms.
the passengers were sitting In row. One pas
senger mad . derringer In his pocket and another
had six'snooter In ns satcbe on top oil the stage,
both OF which were taken possession Of. Tney
then commanded the passengers TO hand over
their money and valuables, but as some reluctance
was exhibited two stood guard.
The leader searened inelr pockets They spoke
to the leader as BIN. He, alter taking all tue
watches-Droke open their trunks; but, finding
nothing tempting. cut open the mail SACKS. which
they also found worthless to them, they changed
horses and lett, riding three Of the stage horses
ana leading their own ana one stage horse, which
horse soon came back They TOOK on Que mail bag;
twenty years old, light compile xion and nalr,
smooth lace, spare b lid. about Ave feet nine
incnes nigh, weighs about 1855 pounds; another
ABOUT three inches taller with light ustache
and chin whlskers, about twenty three years ola
the third was about twenty-lour years OLD, ABOUT
nve leet eight inches hlgn, with light mustache.
After committing this ROBBERY they rode OH rather
hurriedly toward the Vest The above descrp.
tons answer well to that OF two OF the James boys
and Mccoy, OF Missouri, VINO have so often oeen
mentioned in connection with daring roDoerles J"
There were only eight men and one lady In the
stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
MARINE COURT-2AaT |.
Decisions.
BY Judge JOaChimsen.

BY Judge Joachimsen.
Hustace vs. Hoggett.-Judgment Tor plaintiff for
$3.50 43 and costs and allowance.
Ball vs.. Lord.-Jury disagree; new trial ordered
for Goth April.
Sinclair VS.. Jones.-verdict and Judgment for
plaintiff for $3.50 w and costs ana allowance.
Cornell vs.. Hughes.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$G47 81 and costs and allowance.
Ewing VS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for plaintiff for
$l26 IL aud costs and allowance.
De Graf vs.. Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff,
$84 81 and costs.
Heron VS.. Kammelsoerg.- and Judgment
for plaintin sos SO and costs and allowance.
Knowlton vs. New York aud Harlem Railroad
Company.-Case settled and filed.
Werdenschlag VS.. Stamm.-Verdct for plain tid,
$56A 40 and costs and allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
A Collision with the VILE du Havre.
Before Judge Benedict.


Before Judge Benedict.
decision was rendered yesterday in the case
OF George B. Lockhart ct oil. W. The Steamship
Vile du Havre, her tackle, &c, which was suit
to recover $4,000 for damages caused by the sink.
ing OF the bark Curacao in . collision which oc-
Cured between these vessels IN the port OF New
York, June 8, 1873. The Curacao was lying at an.
Choir In the Swash Channel, about one-thlrd of the
way from the lower end ana near the middle Of the
channel, with room for vessels to pass her on
either side. she there remained until two O'Clock
the next morning, wnen the Vile du Havre, COM
ing In from sea, ran into and sunk her. The acct
cent ID claimed by eacn vessel to nave arisen from
carelessness on the part OF the other The decision
Is a very long one, reviewing the testimony. The
first point made ny the Judge Is that the testimony
proves that light was placed In the rigging or
the bark, but that at the time OF the collision 1t
was burning so dmy as to be invisible at any dis
lance from the bark, and to that extent there was
negligence on the part or the bark. He also holds
that the officers OF the steamship were 10 iaut
not using night glasses In searching for vessels In
their way. de therefore decides that the damages
must be apportoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
K. G. WHITE, Clerk.
SUPREME CouaT-TRIAL TEaM-pART 3.
Verdict Against oliver ChnrlicJx.

Before Judge Van Worst.
James Dennis, g broker, negotiated for the sale
OF property between Thrty.third and Thirty.fourth
streets, on the East RIVER valued at sl60 0oo be.
longing to Mr. Charlick and Mr.. Waterbury, and
claimed 81, 600 commission. He brought as pur.
chaser, Mr.. Van Name, President of the defunct
M arket Savings Bank, and he agreed upon the
terms which were satisfactory to Mr.. Cnarlick but
not to Mr.. waterbury. There was some arrange.
ment abo ut building market on the ground but
TINS fell through. Mr.. Conkling, the defaultino
cashier, got finger In the pie In some way, the
case got good deal mixed up but Mr.. Dennis
would not yield on the point OF his commissions,
and the jury thought he was right and gave him q
verdict Tor the fun amount claimed.
Interesting Question in = Life Insurance
Case.
Mr.. oliver A. Dilleber In 1857 obtained an insur-
ance on his life for $1,000 in the Home Life Insur-
ance Company. He died in 1874, but the company
refused to pay his wife the amount OF the policy.
She got Messrs. Develin, Miller Tru to bring
suit Tor her for the amount, and the case came to
trial yesterday In this Court, Mr.. A. B. Copeel ap.
pearing Tor the defendants. The issuing or the
policy Is admitted, but 1t IL claimed that the same
Is vitated through Mr. DDleber having, o. alleged,
concealed IN formation and untruthiuliy answered
Questions on Ma examination W the company's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
commit crime, II viii DO the duty OF this Court 70
sentence you upon this plea"
Youthful Burglarg.

bohtouCo you upon tnl6 plea.
Youthful Burglars.
James Davis and James Coulter young men),
against whom were three complaints pleaded
guilty 70 an indictment charging them with bur
glarousy entering the premises OF Albert Harder,
OF 2oss In an avenue, on the 23d OF March. and
stealing 500 worth OF cutlery. They were each
sent 10 the Fenltentiary for Jour years.
Assault and Battery.
The trial oil Louis NUM-, charged with throwing
o stone at Abraham Waldman on the Sd OF jan
uary, innicttng severe wound, which was CON-
menced on Tuesday afternoon, occupied most OF
the day. A verdict OF guilty OF assault and battery
was rendered, and the prisoner was remanded for
A Juvenile Highwayman Sent to tho
State Prison.
James O'Brien. who was indicted for robbery in
the nrst degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt.
The Indictment alleged that on the 10th inst. he
assaulted Jerome b. Ryan, and stole SIS from his
person. he was sent to the State Prison for I'VE
years.
Youthful Forger.
William D. Harlow, q youth, against whom
there were two charges, pleaded guilty to forgery
in the third degree On the Goth OF June he pre-
sented forged check at the Nassau Bank for $3.50,
purporting to have been signed by Hugh II. Ed
wards. Three years IN the Penitentlary was the
sentence imposed.
Laying in Spring Clothing.
Norris Jacobs who on the 9Th inst, stole cloth.
ing valued at 500, belonging to Moses Ninger,
pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. He
was sent to the Penitentiary Tor two years.
A Gambler Sent to the Penitentiary.
Charles Shaner pleaded guilty to an indictment
for gambling at house in Broadway. the CON-
plainaIt, Frank Halst, swearing that the accused
won from him the trining sum OF 81, 200. As the
prisoner said he gave up the business he was sent
to the Penitenriary for three months.
Burglary.
Charles Newhart and John Manley pleaded guilty
TO an attempt at burglary in the third degree.
They were jointly indicted with three Others The
charge was that on the Attn Of this month they broke
into the restaurant Of william 1hoden No. SO
Clinton street. ana stole 500 worth OF property.
His Honor sentenced the prisoners to the State
Prison Tor two years and six months