davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
CONSTABLE'S SALE


10y virtue Of one writ of teri faci0s, is
- sued by }. VIM. Jones Il Justice of the
Peace Of the State of Maryland in and for
Allc"any county, and to me directed ut the
suit of Anton llolZeu against the goods and
chattcls, lands and tcncmcnts of William H.
Parker, | have seized and taken in cxccur
ton AL the right, title, interest, claim and
demand, at law and i'll equity, OF the said
William H. Parker in and to TIE following
property, to wit All that lot, piece, or par
eel of land, lying and being in Frostburg,
Allegany county, Maryland, which was. con
veycd TO VIM. II. Parker by Nelson Bcall
and wife by deed bearing date on the 4th
day of November, 1869, and recorded in
Liber II. r., No. 30, Folio $40, one of the
land records of Allcgany county, State of
Maryland. and hereby give notice that
Oh
SATURDAY, APRIL 2iTH, 1915,
In front of the old Franklin property in the
town Of Frostburg, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, will
proceed to sell all the right, title and inter,
est, of the said VIM. ii. Parker in and to
the said property so seized and taken in eX
ecution, at public auction TO the highest
bidder for Cash to satisfy said claim.
OWEN EVANS,
March 21--4t Constable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

The new pastor of the NJ f. Church,
Rev. l.. NJ Gardner, preached to his con-
gregation last Sunday morning AMI even
ing making favorable impression.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

Successful LoDaE.-Spcaking of
Lodges in his annual report James White
house, G. X. s, knights OF Pythias says of
Frostburg City Lodge, No, IS;
This Lodge was instituted April 18th,
1874, by G c, $ 5 Mills, V G c, EFT Dan
ckcr, p c, VIM VI Byrne, p c, VIM II Kannc
ID ID G c, VIM \ Cross, of No. IS, and 9TH
crs. This has been one of the most sue
cesstul Lodges instituted in the State /;
within two months after lis organization it
numbered ohG huHdrcd mCmbcrS, and bids
fair from the character OF the members and
the energy displayed, to become one of the
strongest Lodges in the State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

The sum off"rty-tive dollars realized at tic
NJ L, Church Sociable Friday evening last
week, will be appropriated to the purchase
OF some needed furniture for the Parsonage.
his is the result off, pleasant occasion for
Old and young congregated there for an
evenings social and edible refreshment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27
Frostburg. NarcE, ~. 49, 20.

"IIow doth the little spelling bcc?'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

Ir would be really refreshing to learn cx-
actly the direction Of the cXtcmporancous
plank walk along the Franklin Hotel prop
city. We don't know of better puzzle for
geoMctrical experts, or of Il worse one for
simpler minded people WHO trr!d@e along
there with the solitary desire to avoid mud
Sections lead TO the right and left in dis
jointcd parallcls-onc plank diagonally to
the street, the other oy cr the prccipicc
into the cellar, In every way the compass
is deficd to depict precisely the several
courses of this motley string of indexes
Is there no remedy: We ask in behalf of
an Innocent lOng-suGcring public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27
New Advertisements.

LIST LETTERS
DEMAINING IN THE FROSTBURG
IL Post Office, March -, 1873:
Bopcr, Charles Conley Thomas
Bowman, Samuel kenney, Miss Annie
Comfy, Miss Edith Shewallcr, Mrs
Sutton, VIM G ~
cEs Persons calling for any Of the above
named letters, will please say they are
"advertsed" lfnot called for in one month
they vii! sent to the Dead Letter Office.
March Eft C. II. WALKER, p. NJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

A Young friend in Frostburg having
caught the spelling mania, proposes to get
up class at that place 1t will be seen
from the following specimen which he
sends us, that his photographed accom-
pishmcnts are of the highest order The
word proposed is Swapping tortlc,' and
this is how he spells it "thnc-ap-uppcn-
cpcn-ticklc-nr-cttle Cirilnn.
That young friend wants grading
up in ofthcpraphy somewhere about the
standard occupied in syntaX by some
Cumberland reporter who has been adj
dicted to the habit Of editing several pa
perS around here"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27
yer the b. & O. Railroad to Locust

day over the b. & O. Railroad to Locust
Point
Organization Of the Lon0conjhg Perpetual
Buildjaq 1SSoci0tion.-This association met
in the Old School House on Tuesday even
inc and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
EieMdtHt-Waltcr Ireland
Jne- PrtSideHt-C. G. Shockcy
Sscr,tuJy--Char d. Johnston.
TrcuSprcr-Dr. J. d. SHILLING.
.S1,icitor-David w Sloan.
After the above officers had been baloted
for and elected, two shares-$2G0 each
were sold at bonus of S26 each These
shares, when redeemed, will he secure to
the Association by n mortgage on real cs-
tate property or Government bonds.
About 2S, shares have been subscribed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

TIE lovers of Tie weed may CLEAN some
naiscous information from the following
extract from the correspondence of yisi-
tor to Richmond:
The great industry here, however, is the
manufacture of chewing and smoking to-
hacco. and a visit to one of these establish
mcnts would be the best cure know of
for amy one addicted to the use of the weed
The preparation of it for use is perfectly
Disgusting, and is done almost entirely by
negroes of not very clearly appearance.
The tobacco as furnished by nature looks
and smells sweet enough and in that state
is received at the factories. 1t is then
handed over to daIkies, who throw ii with
forks into large watts filled with melted leo
rice root and Favored with vanilla, straw
berry or any other extract. This prcpara-
ton is perfectly disgusting 10 the sight,
and in the boiling state offensive to the
smell. From his Vat it is picked out by
colorcd women who are smcarcd over with
this mixture, and passed through gutta-
percha rollers, dried, stripped, rolled, press
ed, boxed, branded and stamped, when ii
is ready for the markct--all these latter
things being done by machinery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-27

c,.,,,r,, Avn marble man sovs tbc
1,., O., launching stock becanse ,vc
o,,,,,,,ri,,,orto,.,. ro,ico of , r;vo,
Ill. o,,,,l;s,,,,o,, tho+ ..strom mower
,a1 ,,,ro boo,, o,,,,l;od ,o fine work Of
II. a 1,,,or.,,, marble that if i, tbr
,,,. os+or,isl,p,out in Western MARYLAND
,,.t,,.ro ,Iis : d,,o', mr. sometime 70 this
,..,,, H., Furthermore saws that the use
r.,,,,,, ..,l.r, ,,,,l, i. nm inter in,nossi.
,;,;,,. ,l.o, ,l,oro i mn machine cvt,nt
ANN Iva which will .pccoys.
= ,,...,,,..Ii.,, ,1,;., do,io,,o wort, And
,d ,,,,. .i,,,tior i, ,.,s.
49, ,,.;.,, r.,,,.,.,,1 sI,,,,ll ,,o, ,,o,sos.f,,,
.,I..,,rdi,,. ,,o l,,d ncrun,r,ted
Nav, ,n h,rnrr ia have in orr hands .
,o,,. Of the New York Iod,,,t,ioJ lL,tlb,
for Son,c,nbcr 1879 nooe ~ which f,,r-
pi.h,s nm nlcropt c,,t and elaborate do
scr;rtion nf - .,s,opa DRESSING Machine "
,,,,;,J, :, T., ou.,, ,,.,,,i. :, ",1o,,od 9, >.
.,rf,rirr MAKING STRAIGHT and ;rrc,,,Io,.
,,,,,,,, ,1,, ,,,l f,co ,,,r,ol
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19

The prospects are fair for very
large peach crop in Maryland and Del.
aware this season.
The residents on the river bank
near Port Jeryis are still filling their
ice.hOuses from the deposits Of the great
ice gorge of last March.
The following notice comes from
Elk county a. Kash pade for littel
HALVES nut mourn two daEe DID," That
fellow never fooled bis time away loAf~
Ing around spelling schoos.
Here Is another potato bug RENE
dy A: A farmer says, that If at night a
fire Is build at 10th ends Of the potato
patch the bugs can be seen Tying tow
ards the light, and that they drop into
the flames and are burned to death.
The experiment is certainly worth try
ing,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19

DUY II TRY ITI-1HE INDIA RUB
- SER PLAsTERs Tor Weak Back, DU hL-
IN q has them. - May
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-06-19
PIOtts' Star Organs

,Commpe beauty Durability and wor Ii. senl
tur ilist ated ca a,ogue before butlng. Adj
dr",s ha manufactures. EDWARD PLOT s.
Washington, MI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
LAST EDITION.
YESTERDAYS FAILURE,
An Unimportant Suspension This Morning.


NEr YORK, July 2S.-The failure of the
Commercial Warehouse Company is an
nounced this morning. This company
was an English concern and understood
to have been mainly a project of the
banking house of Duncan, Sherman &
Co., and its suspension is but part OF
yesterdays disaster.
The failure, therefore, had no percepti,
BILE effect on the market. Stocks Of all
kinds are frmer, and there is a general
feeling that no other trouble need be
anticipated.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Mr. VIM. Butle
Duncan, in an interview published this
morning, denies that while in Europe he
made Intellectual efforts to secure tinan.
cial aid, and he says arrangements have
been made for the complete protection
of Americans abroad who have letters OF
credit from the house.
He also denies that the Union Bank.
ing Company is loser. .4
Interviews with O number of leading
bankers and others are published, and
all agree that the failure of Duncan.
Sherman q Co., will have no appreci.
able effect In financial circles. 1t is now
understood that heavy speculations in
cotton was the cause OF the failure.
Signor Navarro, Mexican Consul. is q
depositor with Duncan, Sherman & Co.
to the full amount of his private fortune,
100000 or $40, 900, and all the moneys be-
longing to the Consulate.
LIVERPOOL, July 26.-Duncan, Sher.
man q Co.'s failure has lent little effect
here, 1t Is reported that their shipments
of cotton will be protected.
LONDON, July 2S.-The suspension of
Duncan, Sherman & Co. has no appreoi-
able effect on the general market here.
1t is understood that their cotton spec
ulati0ns were made in connection with
the house of Collie & Co., the members
Of which have been in so much trouble
here of late. MIR. Kttchell, OF the latter
firm, was also the London agent Of Dun
can, Sherman 8 Co.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-The failure of
Duncan, Sherman d Co. has no connec-
tion with the Stock Exchange, except,
possibly, in the case of Panama, which
stock the firm was understood to be in
terested in either for themselves or their
friends. After the first excitement yes
terday afternoon this fact became patent
to operators generally, and hence the
rally and improved tone of the market at
the close. This failure is not likely to
spread, and there is no fear entertained
that any other houses will be dragged
down. = 80 .R
Had the failure occurred during the
panic OF 1873 the case might have been
different, but now business is conducted
on more conservative basis and the
country financially is in much better
with every prospect of abund-
ant harvests, an active export demand
for cereals and good trade this fall.
Money was abundant yesterday, al
though the rate for call loans advanced
for short time from IN to 5per cent.
The advance brought out liberal Offer
ings of capital, and the closing business
was at 3@4 per cent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
sPECULATING BANKERS.
FIRE..
THE SHIPPING BILLS.

LONDON, July 2S.-In the House of
Commons yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dis
raeli, in reply to Mr.. Dilwyn, refused to
give precedence to the Shipping Bill,
which, he said, despite the excellence Of
its motives, would only aggrayate the
evils it intended to remedy; besides, it
would require too much time In consid-
Grafton. The bill of Sir Charles Adderly,
President Of the Board of Trade, would
give the Government more rapid and d.
rect action in stopping ships from sail
ing. 4At.er a long debate the House, by
a vote of 178 against 10. agreed to give
the Governments bills precedence to-day.
OBITUARY.
John MacIver, one of the proprietors
of the Cunard Steamship Line, who re-.
tired from business some time ago, is
dead. sl
The Right Rev. Connop Thrilwall,
Bishop of st. Dayid's, is dead.
LABOR TROUBLES.
An alarming state of things prevails
at Oldham. Only six out Of one hun
dred and siXty-tw0 mills belonging to
the Employers Association are work.
ing:
Fifty mills have been closed In Ash
ton, ana eight thousand operatives are
thrown out of employment.
THE EINTERNATIoNAL CoNFEgENeE.
ST. PETERsBURG, July 2o.--The Golos
announces that the Government, has not
abandoned its idea OF having a'6ession
Of Conferences on the Usages of War at
st. Petersburg: 1t says all the Powers
except England have accepted the In
vitation, ana the Conference will meet
next spring.
NOT FAMINE.
LONDON, July 2S.-Mr. Ricci, an agent
Of the Portuguese Government, in q let
ter to the morning papers, states that he
has received official dispatches from Lis
bon by telegraph denying that there is
any famine In the Province of Mimic,
but admitting that the drouth has caused
some distress in. Algarre. He says the
Governments 10 employing needy people
on the public works.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
From the Capital.
Avery,s SuccessOr--ThatL Lost 3 700
Found.

Avery'S SWccesSOf-InatL LOst sOUU
Found.
WASHINGTON, July. .2S.-The $1,000 sup
posed to have been lost in the Redemp-
tion Division has been found. A three
thousand-dollar package by some means
became broken, and only two Thousand
of the full amount was sent to the Re-
demption Division, the remaining one
thousand having gone to another Bureau.
Mail service Is 10 be resumed between
Marietta and Canal Dover,O.
Prof. Janney's Black Hills reports
show that he has discovered some two
hundred miners in various encampments
in that supposed gold.bearing country.
Secretary Bristow has appointed Jas.
Gilfillan, long employed in the Treasury
Department, as Chief Clerk in the place
of Avery, to take effect August 1st.
A dispatch received from Commodore
Cooper, at Pensacola, says the yellow
lever epidemic at Barrancas Is fearful.
The statement that Delano has been
asked to resign is said to be untounded.
The Secretary of the Treasury states
that the failure Of Duncan, Sherman &
Co. is not especially significant, and no
fears Of any financial panic are enter
tanned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
International Regatta.
1. C. Y. RACES ON LAKE ST. GLARE.

i. y. 4. RACES ON LAKE ST. CLARE.
DETROIT, July 2S.-The weather this
morning is cloudy and there is a feeling
of fear lest a rain shall come up in time
to interfere with the races. At this hour
there is an indication of clearing weather
and the wind is blowing q safe breeze.
The arrangements are most perfect, and
days sport. The distance to be sailed is
thirty miles, starting from Crosse Point
and sailing east by north seven miles,
then north by west the same distance,
thence to the Detroit riyer,s keeping on
the Canadian side OF Belle Isle, and fin
isbing opposite the Detroit boat club
house. ~ 80.
The following yachts have entered: s.
Annie Cuthbert, Alex. Cuthbert. Ham
ilton, Ont.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
FLASHES.

Matters are reported all quiet at Clin.
ton, La.
The barn Oft. M. Able, at Warren, o.,
worth $4,000, was burned yesterday.
The Guernsey County. Sabbath-scho ool
Convention Is IN session at Cambridge.
Mrs. Farmer, OF Terre Haute, CON-
mitted suicide yesterday by taking
morphine. ..t.
Argument in the Waddy Thompson
case will be concluded to-day, and the
case given to the jury.
Daniel Jones was run over and killed
by train on the Cairo Short.line Rail-
road, near Reeb's Station, Mo.
The Commission to investigate the
charges OF Indian frauds has reached
Omaha, ep route to Red CLOUD Agency.
English capitalists talk OF completing
the Kansas City & Keokuk railroad, in
which 81, 10000 has already been sunk.
A fire at Grass Valley, CAL, Monday
night destroyed the Golden Eagle Hotel
and other business property. Loss, $780,
900.
The saw-mill at Mear's Station, Michi-
gan, owned by Charles Mears, burned
yesterday afternoon. Loss over $50, 900;
uninsured.
A petition to set aside the sale of the
Little Rock & Fort Smith railroad has
been filed in the United States Court at
Little Rock.
Three water-spouts were seen in Nor
NAL township, MCLEAN county, ILL.,, yes
terday, one OF which burst on the bed o.
Six-mile creek, after having torn frame
house to pieces and carried away stack
of hay. -
James Carson, of Briggs q Carson, a
prominent mining firm OF Salt Lake City,
was run over by the cars at Oakland,
CAL, yesterday, and died in the after.
noon, He was well known throughout
the East.
By an explosion at the Penn Gas Coal
COmpany's shaft, near Irwin's Station,
yesterday, John Humph-
reys was burned to death and five Others
badly injured. The works are but slight
ly damaged.
A passenger by the steamer Eastport,
wrecked on Point Arenas Friday morn.
ing, reports the disaster owing to neg
lect to sound the fog whistle ON the
Cape. The fog had been thick for seven.
hours at the time OF the disaster.
The sixth annual Convention of the
National German American Teachers
Association convened at Toledo, o., this
for session of three days. To-
days programme includes an address OF
welcome by Mayor Marx, and response
by Professor Scheu, OF New York City.
A Kalamazoo. Michigan, dispatch says
By the terrific explosion of boiler in
the saw-milI. OF s. Gilman, four miles
north OF Gables, Van Buren, county, twI
men were killed and the engineer NOR.
tally wounded. The smoke-stack was
thrown over high tree, and the body OF
pne Of the Wen into the lake
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
Died of his Injurtes-4rm Crnshed-In-
c0rp0rGted-M0re Rain, &c.

Died of his Injurtes-ATsn Crnshed-1n.
c0rY0rGted-MOre RGtn, fc.
Special to tile Star.
COLUMBUS, o., July 28.-John Vetter,
one Of the men injured by the breaking
of the derrick at Schlee's Brewery, Sat-
urday afternoon, died yesterday. M
The Columbus Cadets will 60 on an
excursion to Dayton August 9th.
! A man named Philip Youn, employed
in the East FPiend-street Box Factory,
had his arm crushed in the planning ma
chine, yesterday morning, 30 as TO rem
der amputati0n necessary.
A certificate of Incorporation Of the
Central Building Association Of Cinoin-
natl, with capital OF $l00, 900, was filed
yesterday.
Another heavy rain fell in this vicinity
during the greater portion OF last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
Our RtRe Team.

A meeting for the complete organiza.
tjon of the new Cincinnati Rifle Team 10
to be held at the Gibson House tomorrow
evening.
The subject is receiving considerable
attention from many Of our best ridcmen
and prominent citizens, and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that Cincinnati
may have Rifle Team which will cons
pare fayorably with any in the country.
connection with the organization that
one or more matches may come OF this
fall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
Cora, entered by James Craig, of Glib.

Cora, entered by James Craig, of Glib
raltar.
Qui Wye, 9. ]. Sheffield and others,
Cleveland.
Belle, Cleveland.
Ina, A. D. Shaw, Toronto, Ont.
Lady Stanley, J.E. Robertson and 9th
ers, Toronto, Ont.
Restless, Sandusky. -
Mamie, VIM. Il. Burk, Petite Cote.
Lena, John Oades, Detroit.
WIN. H. Burk, John Craig, Gibraltar.
Amy s. Cowan, OF Detroit.
Oriole, Of Toronto.
lie tug Clara is to accompany the
yachts. and will carry Mr.. Duliield, the
time keeper, and the regatta committee,
Commodore Hocket, and the Judges, s.
r. Kirby, Hon. W. McGregor and A. A.
Turner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Criminal Court has adjourned un.
til September.
OFFICER DINsMoRE was presented to-
day with handsome cane by some of his
friends on Vine street.
A BOY named Cunningham, whose
parents reside at 1873 Mound street, was
drowned in the Chio river this after
noon.
JOHN W. LOGAN. charged with adul-
terry and carrying concealed weapons,
was dismissed in the Police Court this
morning on the former charge, but fined
$50 and costs on the latter.
The Chief of Police has received let.
ter from Mrs. Mary Farmer, of St. Louis,
asking for Information of the where
abouts of her husband, Henry Farmer, 72
years old, who left that place in May
and has not been heard Of since. lie is
supposed to be in this city.
YESTERDAY we mentioned an accident
that occurred at Closterman's furniture
factory, and we are now obliged to
record another. A young lad named
Tony Kemper fell through hatchway
In the same building, and was seriously
Injured. He was taken to the Belts.
street Hospital. sl'
SAM. MCKIBBIN, charged with having
stolen, on the 9Th OF this month, $175 be-
longing TO Mrs. Lindemann, who had
placed the money in charge of a colored
woman named Sallie Cunningham, was
dismissed in the Police Court this morn
ing. The charge Of embezzlement was
placed against him, and, as Sallie paid
his lawyers to plead his case, she was
arraigned on the same offense. The
cases were continued till tomorrow
morning.
RALPH COOPER, colored deck-hand,
is resting at the Ninth-street Station
under the suspicion of having stolen
valuable gold watch and chain. Cooper
traded the watch for a silver one and
two dollars, to one Robert Payne, whose
case in the Police Court, on the charge
Of receiving stolen goods, was continued.
The number of the case and works of
the watch Is 70,4S8. 1t is supposed that
the owner of the watch resides over the
river, and the superintendent has sent
word to the party.
A MAN named Herlinger, proprietor of
q tobacco manufact0ry at 7S7 Elm street,
met with serious accident this after
noon about $3.50 O'clock, causing him
the loss of two fingers. He was engaged
in working al tobacco cutter, when he
got his rignt hand under the knife. His
hand was severed from the wrist to-
to the middle finger. He was taken to
the residence of DR.. Bruckner, on Elm
street, opposite Fifteenth. Drs. 4Bruck-
ner and Baum extra cted some splinters
OF bones aud sewed up the wound. Her
linger, after resting easily for while,
was taken to his home on Y ork street. \
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
WorS Pro0ressing on Route 10.

Work OH the tag end of Route No. 10,
from Court street and Broadway down
to Fifth, began promptly at O'Clock to-
day, and the prospect is that cars will
soon be running over the whole route.
The completion OF this line will prove
great benefit 10 the people Of Walnut
the want OF this means Of reaching the
business part Of the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
RaikroGd ACCIDENT.

LOUISVILLE, July 2s.-The South-bound
freight train on the Louisville, New Al
bany and Chicago Railroad was thrown
from the track at Gosport, Ind, this
The conductor, Doc Atkinson, was killed
and the fireman badly injured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-28
Wilder's Sentence.

Judge Cox, in the Criminal Court this
morning, overruled the motion for new
trial in the case Of Frank Wilder, re-
Gently convicted Of shooting with in
tent to wound Mary Riley, and sen.
fenced him to three years, hard labor in
the Peritentiary.