davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
Ann TOW RESERVOIR
QUICK and EASY,
CHEAP and CLEAN.

CHEAP and CLEAN.
HVFhsy are Cheapest to buy.
They are best to use.
SFhey bake evenly and quickly.
Their operation is perfect
They always have good DRAFT.
tPFhey ara made of the best material
They roast perfectly.
They require but Little fuel.
- They are very low priced.
They arc easily managed.
They are suited to ali localities.
- Every Stove guaranteed to give SaHSiaS'n
Sold by Excelsior Manufg Go.
ST. LOUIS, NO, AND By
RICE BROS. & CO., New Orleans, Ia;
e. URQUHART 3 co., Memphis, Tenn.
PHILLIPS BUTToRFF CO., Nashville, Tenn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.

CIFAKLEsro1s, Mass, March 49, 1863.
Mr.. H. r. STEv Ems:
This Is 10 certify that have used your Blood
Preparation (VEG ETINE in my family Cor several
wears and think that for Scrofula or CankeTuus
HunoTs, or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be e1
celied and as a loOd purifier and spring medi.
cine ii is the best thiug ] have ever used; and
have used almost everything. can cheeItuIy
recOmm mend il TO any in reed Of such medcina
ours respectfully,
MRS. 4. A. DINSMORE,
Street
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

A YOUNG WOMAN at Trenton, who was
sleeping with her feet hanging out of
the chamber window, was struck by
lightning and almost torn to piece s
The other Trenton women have taken
their feet in
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
I Truth is Mighty, and will Prevail"
VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD AND RESTORES THE
HEALTH.
Seventy-one Years Of Age,

EAsr MARsIIFIELD Aug. % 1871.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
near 9fr--I am seventy one years Of age; have
suffered maHy y ears with Kidney Complaint, weak
ness in my back and stomach. i Was induced by
friends to try your NHaETINE. and think it the
best medicine for weakness Of the tfneys ever
usef. 1 have tried many remedies for THIS con-
plafnt and never found 50 much relief as from the
NEGETIHE. It streB CITIZENS and inNigorales The
whole system. Many Of my ncquainta nces have
taken it and believe ito be good for all the COM
plants for which il is recommended.
Yours truly,
JOSIAH H SHERMAN,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
Patrons Of Husbandry.

We give below the number of subor-
dinate oranges In the different states of
the union on the 1st of June, as shown
by the official records of the national
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

Z The Ladies' sOrOgts Club, Of New York.
rOceRtly changed their discussions from Womanf
suffrage TO Hair preparations and Pimpis BsniEh-
era. They declared that where nature had not en-
dowed thsm With beauty, It Was their right-yea,
their dufy-to seak It where they could So they an
voted that Magnolia Balm oVe-came ssuowness,
Rough Skin and Ringmsrks, and gave the complex.
ion most iss;aeas tSorosianJ aHti srble-like ap-
pearance (d9ngerous 10 Ensns no doubt and that
Lyons Ka4hairon made the hair grow thick, soft
and awful pretty, and moreover prevented g. from
turning zrEys II the prOpTietcrs Of these articles
did not send the sisters an invoice, they are not
smart. --- 30 5--- = - ''-.tt-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
EvFRv nna lrnnus /

EVERY one knows that a cold or cough
ought not to be neglected, and that if it is not
attended to in season, it may result fatally
Our advice is to take care OF It before it is too
late, and use DR.. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial, which can be had of any druggist. Dr..
Wishsrt's Worm Sugar Drops are the best rem
edy for worms ever discovered Com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
WHAT is NEEDED.

Mr.. H. r. STEVENS;
Dear Sir-About one year slice / found myself
in a feeble condition from general debility VICE
TINE was strongly recommended 70 me by frsnc
who had been much benefited By It's use pro
cured the article and after using several bottles
was restored IA alh. and discQn ttnued iis use
feel quite confident that there is no meiicns sl-
perior to IL for those complaints for which u is es'
pecially prepared. and Would cheerfuliy re en-
mend IL TO those who feel that they need some
thing to restore them u perfect health.
Respectfully Yours.
u. l. PETTENGILL,
Firm OF s. NJ PETIT ngiif q Co, 10 State St, Boston.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL
TzzAzAIEzyT, which was commenced in 15eos e stu
In progress. Nothing can stop it, 10 Is founded
on the principle, now universal acknowledged,
that physical vgor Is the most ermidsble antagon-
list Of al human ailments A. experiences has lssZn
that PLANTATION BITT IS a peerless tnvigoFant,
well the best pO soc safeguard against cpl
denaic diseases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

substance being thus subdivided) which
act like a charge of shot, decorating the
textures in all directions. The extent
of destruction is " inverse ratio to the
distance and in direct relation with the
initial velocity of the bullet" This
mechanical subdivision only occurs in
soft lead bullets, the hard balls used
with the Henry Martini rifle (made of
an amalgam of lead and TIM ipficting a
simpler wound with little SCATTERING.
This leads DIR. Kueiter to exonerate
the French from the charge sometimes
made against them of employing ex-
ploslve bullets during the late cam
paign while he urges the Geneva con-
vention to use every effort TO obtain an
international verdict against the horri-
BILE butchery caused by the use of soft
lead missiles, which act precisely as
explosive ones would.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

CREMATION is prospecting in Germany.
There are now eighty two cities wifi
cremation societies.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
.WATERSI GnNGERTn ORGANS

EHO UUWUEH To UUuH.g
are ne most beautiful b yIe and peTfect y
tone ever made. The Concerto stop -
DeAN ever placed sm any organ ~
dt1cod b. an extra set n reeds peeull.it,,, 2
Votceds ne effect n t0ifeh e most CHARM NJ
and aoui-E4fFrfme, EUhEe ITS Imitation y -
human voice IL superb. Terms hdeTt4' 80
WATERS RhilharIrlonlcs. =
per 81 Orchestral OSGA ~ N.I1sst
IN unique French cases. are Giaolig ~, ~ n
made and com bine purity u VoleiIiS,ior,
great volume Of sons. Suitable gof P'i''
church or music hall. -yOg
WATERS New Scale B!A--[sN'0DsS,
hare great power and a 4ne Singing = = ~
10Th al modern improvements, ~ ~ nj
best pianos made. Tn csc org - D. 80 e.
amos are warranted far g wears. - 49, ~ /
1renneEy low FOR cash, or part cash .,.,.flfs.
anee N moHthlF or quarterly pay - az
seconn-s1and INSTRUMENTS taken ....,ufV
change. agents wanted - eve rtsIacount
IA ne o. - ana Canada. a itbeTal To'TJss
% Teachers lfiafefers Cfasfches. Scl1o.a, ~
etc. Ill USTRA TED CT TdLOG UEs ~
HDRA ACE WATER5 = rO5ze
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

A WESTERN paper introduces sergeant
Bates as " the flag toting fend.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

Go TO Riverside Water Cure, HamiltOn, III
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
-.F-# THE EXPOSITION. 10 g sl-
No Sewing Machine Received q Higher Medal

No Sewing Machine Received q Higher Medal
Anew GOOD REA SONss
IA Nes0 Invention THoR6UGHLY TESTED nd
secured by letter. Patent.
2.-Aakes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on goth
sides on al kinds Of goods,
3.-RUNs LIGHT ,sAIooTH, NOIs BLESS and RAP.
-bsst combination of qualities.
4.-DURABLE-Rsgls FOR Years without Repairs
5.-Wtu do al UdTfettes or Work and Fancy tStitch
ing in a superior manner.
6.-Is Most Easily Managed by the operator
Length or stitch may be altered while running
and ma can be threaded without passing
thread nTough holes.
5.-Deslgh Simple, Ingenious. EJeqGnt, forming
the stitch Without the use of Cog wheel Gears
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the 4utoBsanc
Drop iced, which ilslTes Uniform length Of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
/ which allows easy movement of need 'e-bar and
| PR injury to hTeud 1923 10 -af
S.-CONsTRTCTIoN most oareTlL en- FTeIsHFp
It is manufactured by the most sLfttE ana e1peT1
e'leed mechanics, at the celebrated Remington
Armory, Hon, N. ". New York ONCE,
| NO. Madison square, (IGurtz,s Build.
| ing.) BRANCH OFEICEsSs-2S5 state ST..
| ChieaEOy Iif.s 2gO Superior So, Cleveland,
| 0hiO.B Isl Fourth st., Cincinnati, D.; a Oe
/ Main St, Buffalo, N. v; 333 washington
| ST, Boston, RIass.s $40 Chestnut ST..
| Philadelphia, Pat 10 sixth ST., Pitts
Burgh, Pa.
] A DvERrfsERst Am. Newspaper Union repre-
| .Asents over 1900 papers. divided ntO subdivis
Ions. send cent stamp for Map showing Location
| Of paPers. with combined and separate lists. civ
! p. sANBoRN, ia Monroe street, Chicago, III. a
FEAN pricssSIsTsest company In AmeTica sta
ll1nU pie article; pleasos every body Trade con.
sspfY 5 TH1ted
10 Robert Wells 4S Vesey st., N. Y, P. y. box Isz
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

HoosAcK TUNNEL.-In the central
section of the HOosac Tunnel the bench
has all been removed and fifty work
men discharged. In the east-end sec
ton $500 feet of twelve-inch Scotch
drain pipe has been laid and covered.
The excavation has been made for
thirty-nine feet of brick arch, which is
to be built at point about a mile from
the eastern portal, and the laying of
brick will be commenced this week.
All cross ties needed between the east
end central shaft have been deliver d,
and it is believed that the track will be
laid in the month of August.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
I 9IT /. & ?. GOATS BLACK THREAD EgR YOUR NAGRlIE

DIR. }. Walkers CalifOFHA y IN
gar BitterS are purely Vegetable
PREPARATION, made chiefly from TIE nm.
i've herbs fOEnd on the lower ranges OF
ne Sierra Nevada mountains Of Califor-
ia, the medicinal properties of which
re extracted therefrOm without the use
# Alcohol. The question is almost
.laily asked. "What is tho cause of the
unparalleled SUCCESS of VINEGAR BIT.
rERsPD Our answer IS, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are The great
blood purifier and 4 lile-giving principle,
perfect Renovator and Invigorat0r
Of the system. Never before in tho
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
ssalities of VINEGAR BITTERS m healing tho
sick Of every disease man Is heir to. They
arc a gentle Purgative as well rs a Toni
relieving Congestion or tnfammatio2 ..
fbe LIVER and Yisceral Organs N B5isus
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BrrTEEs are Apenent, Diaphoetc
Carminative, NutfitIeSs, Laxative, hureiiS
Sedative, Gounter-ITqiEnt,S ucollhc- Al;er
i've. and Ambitious
r. II. MCDONALD y co.
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, san Francisco CaifcEuAz
and cor. Of Washington and Charlton SIS. n I.
SOid by All Druggtsfs and Dealers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20
l,nRInns AID sCIENrIFIC.

THE danger of using ehloroforIn to
alleviate the pain in case of headache
or toothache, as is often done, is shown
by sad accident occurring in Louis
vile. A young girl, sufferin g rom
headache, became so affected by chic
roform as to be unable to remove the
bottle, and she was found dead with
the bottle lying on her breast.
A NOVEL use of the telegraph is soon
to be put into operation in New York,
The court ROOFS in the city are to be
GEOGRAPHICALLY connected with the
offices of the leading lawyers, and by
this means the state of the calendar
and the progress of trials can be an
nounced toIthe lawyers, and the latter
summoned when wanted. The tele-
graph in this respect promises to be
quite as useful as it is on the stock ex.
change or in business circles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-08-20

TIE French Bishop of Canton has
Just sent to the Jardin d'Acclimation, at
Paris, plant whose flower changes
color three times day. It is spoken
of as another wonderful evidence of
Chinese art in leading nature out of her
her customary paths. It is not more
remarkable than a floral freak of South
ern Australia, beautiful flower, SINH
lar to our well known morning-glory,
with five streaks of color on its bell
shaped calyx. In the early morning
the color streaks are pale blue. Toward
noon they turn to rich purple tint,
which changes to a light pink during
the afternoon. AS the day declines, the
color fades, disappearing entirely after
sunset, when the flower closes and dies.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10

SwARMING OF BEEs.-The way bees
proceed in swarming is briefly this:
The old queen departs with the swarm
as soon as, the first royal cells are ready
and sealed, usually leaving someanseai-
ed. The remaining workers go on pre-
cisely as before, nurse the young, seal
up the unfinished cells of workers, as
well as the royal cells The queen that
first natures bites her way out before
she has strength to fly, and makes.i it her
business to 60 about and sting her royal
sisters to death. This is exemplified
when a hive throws off but.i0ne swarm
in a season. But If a second swarm is
to issue the cas- is different, and then
queens are kept back, not by dep0siting
wax on the lid, but by simply holding It
shut : q little hinge on one side is all
that holds, and it a be pushed open in
a second when the bees do not hold it.
The first Matched queen is not allowed
to destroy the others; and seems to un-
derstand that they are deadly rivals and
have strength to tighta decided battle.
She seems greatly agitated, running
about and stopping a moment occasion
ally to give a few sharp, shrill sounds.
Those in the cells repeat the notes in q
+c~eaFserskey. I lavEtaken0 at tifEGUnTbs
and held q single one beforez me with the
bees on it, and have E tile queen at
the time of making the notes. I have
examined the cells just described con-
tanning the queens, and 7segu tire bees
holding tbs door shut. I have cut off
snch cells, held the door myself, heard
the piping noise in my hand, have laid
the cells down, and saw her majesty
push open the dooI to freedom the next
instant. This piping may always be
heard % day or two before aud after
swarm or swarn1s of young queeaa IF
the weatherand all is favorable, the FIRST
Matched queen, seeming to understand
the. consequence il. she remains, leaves
with as many bees as choose to follow,
and avoids further trouble. This occurs
usually in just nine days after the old
queen Issued. Another queen Is liberia
ted, which proceedsalike the one first
Matched, and if a third swarm issues it
is under similar circumstances, and On
ly about two days after. When the
bees are through sWarming the queen
which is at liberty destroys all her rivals
and rcigns alone.lLMr. Quinby, In the
AgTiculturist.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10

THE NEGRO ExoDUs.-The emigra-
tion of negroes westward continues to
attract public attention. Tie tide, it
seems, starts with diminished volume
in Georgia, gathering immense additions
in Alabama, to pour its black flood into
Mississippi, Louisiana or Arkansas. The
spirit of unrest seems to perrneate the
whole race. For while the Georgia and
Alabama blacks aresm0ving into Missis-
sippisand Louisiana, a new tide starts
westward from those states to lose it.
self on the immense plains of Texas.
In this way it's claimed by those con-
versaIt with the matter, that the blacks
of Louisiana oF even Mississippi are not
increasing, att least not faster than the
white population. The movement can
work no injury politically in any state,
and IN one it is full Of cheerful signifiv
canoe. But the liegira, even moderate
ly ais we feel il iii Georgia, is full of
harm IL we cannot gain an equivalent.
If we lose labor in one way, we must
acquire it in another or feel the l0sts.
And that way lies In the establishment
of manufactures and in the encourage
ment Of white immigration. Virginia
and the GarDlSaas are actively engaged
In securing white labor, and the marked
success which attend their efforts indi-
cats the course ne must In the end pnr-
sue-lAtlanta Constitution.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10

REGISTRY STATIsr1cs.-We are in
debted to Mr.. Bernard Martin, late SUI
pervisor Of Registration for this parish,
for the following registry statistics OF
the parish of st. Landry
The total number of registered voters
remaining OH the books in 1879, was T.
$50. The number added since that time
is ~. The number stricken from the
books since that time il 36. The num-
Der now on the books is 7,431. Of these
1926 are natives Of the United States,
and 1874 are foreign born. 3,268 of them
signed their names, and the balance, H.
1853, made their marks. of those that
i foreign born, AL are natives of France
90 OF Ireland, 3 of Holland, 3of Bavaria.
Z Of Switzerland, 10 of England, 80 Of
Germany, ia of Canada, of Poland, /
of Belgium, / of Denmark, 1 OF Mexico,
1 of Italy, 2 Of Spain, 8 Of Russia and 2
of Jamaica. The Supervisor states that
from the best information he can obtain,
there are about 400 more colored than
whites registered.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10
The Grange and Catholic
Farmers
DECISION OF THE 0


The st. Louis Globe of the 10th inst.
makes the following important announ.
cement:
Roman Catholic farmers DESTROYS of
joining the Order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, have hitherto had in their way
the laws Of their Church forbidding its
members to identify themselves with
secret societies. OF our American pre-
lates, we believe that Archbishop, Ale
NANNY, OF San Francisco, has held that
the Catholic farmer will do well to err
on the side of safety, and SO not Join the
Grange until the Pope has expressed
his approval of it's objects, while other
bishops have forbidden members Of their
hocks from becoming Patrons upon any
consideration. The matter has been
finally adjudicated on by Plus TX, as ap-
pears by the Norisk Volkeblad, the Scan
dlnavian organo of Minnesota. ACatho-
lie member of the State Legislature was
DESTROYS Of joining the Grange, but had
conscientious scruples about doing so,
arising from his religious belief. He
consulted Father Ireland of St, Paul,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10
Reftrnding the cotton Tax.

Especial to the Louisville Courier.Journai.l I
Washington. March 8.-The cempro-
mise bill TO provide for refunding the
cotton tax, introduced by Mr.. White, is
the product of some of the ablest repre-
sentative mel of the South now in Con-
gTess, but before being passed will be
submitted to a meeting of the Repre-
sentatiVes of the cotton States held for
consultation on this subject. The bill
provides for refunding the tax levied
on raw. cotton after June "a, 1865 for a
commission of three persons to examine
all claims and to direct all payments,
and for the rules of evidence. The
fifth section, which is the most impor-
tant one, declares that in all cases taxes
shall be refunded to the parties who
actually sustained the burden of the
tax, as follows: First, the producer or
owner in such cases as he may prove
the payment of the tax and secondly,
to the merchants or factors who in all
cases where they have paid such taxes
as agents in their wv name may col
lect the same for the benefit of their
principals, and hold it subjecttoireason-
able settlement of their respective ac-
counts. Provided that in such cases
the producer or principal may come
into court at any time before the hear
ing of the case, and may file written OBJ
jectiOns to the money being paid wei
to the agent or factor. The court is
then to hear and determine all questions
in controversy between the parties
litigant as to the just disposition of the
amount upon the principles of equity
held in the highest courts of c%hancery,
and the amounts so awarded shall be
paid over to the parties so adjudged to
be entitled to the same. No claim is to
be paid until after three months notice
of the organization of the commission
shall have been published for ninety
days, as often as once n week, in one
paper published in each Congressional
District of the cotton-growing States.
All cotton tax moneys unclaimed at the
expiration of three years are to be paid
over to the States in which it was col
lected, to be used for educational pur-
poses. A good deal of care has been
taken by the authors of the measure to
harmonic all coutlictories, as they con
fidently assert that such a bill can be
passed in the present session of Con-
gIess. eH
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10

MILD WINrERs.-The mildness of the
present season both here and in Europe,
has induced some of the book worms to
look MP precedents. The result is that,
so far, at least, as Europe Is concerned,
(for we have not the same records here
to- fall back upOn,) the present bears on
comparison to some of the winters long
gone by. III 1172 the temperature was
so high in England that leaves came
out on the trees in January, and birds
Matched their broods in February. In
1886 the winter was equally mild, and
the maidens OF Cologne wore wreathes
OF yiolets and corn h0wersat Christmas
and oil twelfth day. In t421 the trees
Powered in the month off March, and
the vines Id the month of April. Cher
ries ripened In the same month, and
grapes appeared in May. In 1579 the
trees were coveted with leaves In
January, and the birds Matched their
young in February, as in 1172; in 1885
the same thing was repeated, and tits
added that the corn was in the ear at
Easter. There was Id France neither
snow MOI frost throughout the winters
of 1888, 1907, 1909, 1917, and 1863; final
III. I'M 1869, even in the north of Ger
many. the stoves were not lighted, and
trees Powered in February. Coming to
later dates, the winter of 1867, when it
thanaered Id Paris onAtle aSth of Jan
nary. and that of 1866, the year of the
great humiliation OF tile Seine, may be
mentioned as exceptionally mild.
lzEE EWE4%E AH8& &EENE
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-04-10

JUSTICE KNOX CoURr.-In this court,
since last report, the following cases
have been disposed Of ID the manner
hereinafter set forth
State va. Louis Balthazar, trespass,
dismissed.
State ". jacob Balthazar, trespass,
dismissed.
State va. Jean Pierre Valerie, rape,
dismisseds
State VS., Yalerien Guillory, yagraDcy,
committed TO Jail 10 appear before the
District Court. Hi
State VS.. Samuel Al, Peters. assault
and battery, sent before District Court
under bond BIZ 500. sa
State va. Camille Richard, assault and
battery, sent before District Court nm
der honda De 500.
State VI. VIM. Collins, perjury, dis
missed.
State IS. Amy Rickerson, perjury,
dismissed.
State VS.. George Lautier, perjury,
sent before District Court under bond
of $50.
State vs.. Francois Fourniers larceny
dismissed.
State W. Ramard Gnill0ry, assault
and battery, put under bond to keep
The peace for six months and made TO
pay costs.
State vs.. Leon Guillory, assault and
battery, same disposition as iii the pre-
ceding case.
State We. Martin Lemoinier, assault
4fd battery, dismissed.
State vs.. VIM. Green, larceny. dis
missed.
State va. Valerien Valerie, assault
and battery, dismissed.
Sfato VI. Aurelien Valerie, assault
and battery dismissed.
State vs. Prince Winsey, assault aud
battery, party accused put under bond
of 800 u keep the peace for six
months, he paying costs Of prosecution.
State VS.. Moses Hudson, assault and
battery Same disposition as lii preceding
case.
State vs.. Ellick Sires, shooting with
intent To kill, dismissed.
stale vs. Henry Moore, assault ma
battery. dismissed.
State vs. Liza, larceny, dismissed.
Stats Va Alfred, larceny, dismissed
State vs. Richard, shooting with ill.,
tent I'd kiIl, dismissed.