davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE
m VlRTUE OF A DEEn ~

DIV VIRTUE OF A DEED OF Ters
ID maize ny Chartes Renipc 10 the NM.
signed u, ste',, dateJ ti.e III day OF Auomx,
\. D., 1870, and recorded among The nEs,lsSl
land records OF - 10 60 my ~ uniIc
sinla, In deed Of trast took Nh n 'lr'
Il. | Will. 'n saturday. ,h.. aau pase
~rpfetabcr. \. % 1875 comns,''t,y ~
lDV'clock 4. NJ, al No. 2ii' Nam SIR ~
ihe clty oi wheeling. v est Nir,inia y, ~
coed la ;, IL 10 The highest and ar,i My
der. the following drs cri,sd prnp.r,S , u'u.
/, To say, 2pS box Of tire can IS - '.A
fireworks, Il dozen OF prize packaSa t al
los of figs, ~ boxes OF chewing yun, SWN
OF chocolate, 10 lbs OF cocoa paste :. ~ ao>
Jag stoves, cooking stove and pt,,'Ss At
4 COPPER candy kettles, one canuy br,'
machine win three SETS OF rollerS, one snnss
drop cutter, one ko>suth and braid ,,u
chine, one household cutter, two Ei,s ' Hi'.
tiers, three marble slabs, two sieve w, w
small seiNe, two candy furnace. one
cTndy teuch, one cocoa nut Cuttrr ~
syrup can, a lot OF essence fayorS ."e
cream OF tarter, coloring, sal, talar sn,
other articles such as used I'm mhnuf, III, "'N
ing candies anu sugar toys, a lot OF oIa,,a.
tnoulds, two show cases. one Iarp,' 80.
two Coupler scales, two bedS'aadS -
bedding. one crib, one nail dfaw,r -
bureau, one wardrobe, ~ dozen cam, 10Y, 'nv
chairs, - dozen common chair>. ons 80,
pet, ore break fast table, one kitchen isiJ.
four large pictures, one look ng-glasS, ons
card table, i've Ice cream taClts, ON. Snis
apparatus with all fixtures 6elons,Nn.
thereto, two copper fountains, one wsSn,ss
one childs buggy, one coal bucket. /; ,n,
OF Ia cove oysters, 10 dozen OF. In &C..
oysters. ~ bushel OF sheIled almopJs =
lbs of filberts, y lbs al walnuts. " I'M
pccans. % lbs OF fringcd and common III.
papers, 200 fine ci airs, six dozen iIxo
gal on candy jars, ~ glass bowls. thrs
gross of empty sNruD BOTTLES nm. ,,,..,''
bbl mOlasses, one writing de Nv,
drawer eases, 81 lbs cotton Irvine. ON.
rocking chair, three bushels of reann,'
one bu'hel Of shelled peanuts. two ws.h
tubs and boards.
TERMS OF SALE Cash Tor all sums l.>,
than $50: sixty days credit will be given
for sums over So, the purchaser gl,iny
note with approved security.
CHRISTI IN HES, Trustee.
CALMELL q CALDMkLL, AlI'NN mil
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

The Republicans are driven to the
wall at every point. When their party
is charged with corruption there can be
no proof to the contrary. When it is
charged that the War Department, the
Navy Department, the Interior Depart,
ment, the Revenue Department, the In
dian Department, the Department OF
Justice, in fact every department is rot
ten through and through, there is no de-
Tense, because there is plenty Of sworn
testimony oprove the charge. The only
answer Republicans have to make is
abuse of Tilden, and defamation of char
acter generally. Defamation is their
only capital in this campaign.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
WHAT Is TfaE CAUSE OF OUR
FIEANCIAL DISTRESS:
Vital Issues Which Carl schurs did
not Answer AT the Bellaire N Getting
OnIuesday Might. ~

FTrst-The very large amount OF the
capital of the country being held by
few men in Government bonds, which
are free from taxation, and bearing gold
interest, enables them 10 concentrate
their efforts in creating money mono
poly when operates tyrannically, and
unfairly on the labor Of the country.
.Second-Through the influence of this
unjust monopoly, the few money holders,
and bond holders, are enabled to exact
an unreasonable price for their money in
the shape of interest for the loan of mon.
ey 10 the producing classes, which they
are compelled TO borrow to enable them
to make their crops and carry them to
market, and to carry on their factories IN
converting the raw material into articles
of consumption.
THird-The exaction of the Govern
ment National, State and Municipal, OF
enormous taxes of of the producing class
es for the support of these Governments,
to tho great detriment of the producer
and to the great benefit of the money
holder.
Fom.th-The stagnation of business in
all the departments of labor, or account
OF the money monopolist refusing to loan
on real estate securities TO the laborIng
classes.
FJth-The large surplus of msnufac-
tured goods on hand as the result of over
production, induced by inflated prices.
Sirth-The low price of lands, MS the
result of high rate of interest.
SeuenM-Bad legislation, which results
in placing the balance of trade with for
eign countries largely againts us.
EighM-Extrsvagant living OF the
people.
Ninh-The want of confidence among
the people growing out OF corruption
among Government officials.
Tsnth-The general corruption in the
politics of the party having control ofthe
Government.
ELcuenth-The improper use of the
vast wealth concentrated in the hands OF
the few to control the legislation of the
country in the interest of capital and
against labor.
Tt1elfh-As result OF all these causes
the whole productive energies of the
country are paralyZed to such an extent
that one million of laboring men are now
idle for want of something to do, and
they and their wives and children are
eking out miserable existence with
barely enough bread to keep body and
soul together.
The above are some of the vital issues
which Mr. Schurz did not attempt to ex-
plain nj Bellaire the other day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

JACK CHAMBERS organ ~ Washing
ton has this to say of a recent -'nsation
"The truth is, that letters written by
Mr.. SchurZ and received in Washington
plainly demon>trnt" that he Is rs unre
liable now ~ he was III 1872. l. i not
Improbable that he has been subjected t.
some kind of discipline by competent
authority, and his speeches have been
amended since then SO that they are now
more thoroughly in accord with the
principles and aspirations of the Repub-
lean party"
And yet we are told that Mr.. SCHURz
il not CHAMBERS hirehng.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
OHIO AND INDIANA.

The Chicago Times of Saturday, closes
an article on the election prospects in
Indiana and Ohio rs follows: The
bloody shirt as an argument is no doubt
delriously welcomed by the oficeholders
and the classes dependent on them, but
to The vast multitude suffering the
penury brought about by prolonged cor
ruption, for which only the party IN
charge can be responsible, it is pretty
dry and musty comfort. The campaign
Is lost To HAYES lin Indlana)
because the GRANT party has shown it.
self incapable OF learning anything
while expecting people to forget every
thing. The same causes ale at work in
Ohio, and that state will quite rs surely
resent the atfront to It's Intelligence. Ohio
IS SCHURZ admits, is certain to 90
against the GRANT party in October.
Everything points to such an issue now
nor does it seem likely that any magic
NAV be brought to bear, no matter,
how golden, to change the situa-
ton. To the practiced eye of the politi.
cisn the game is now too far gone for the
GRANT people to recover lost ground or
re-establsh the broken line. To do it,
the MeRToNs, Buffers, LoGANs, BAR
COCKS, BLAINEs, SHEPHERDS, and men
of that class who rule the party, must be
thrown out, 1t is needless to say that
there is no possibility of such thing
coming to pass"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
IL Won't Hide Ii.
New York sun.

New YORK sun.
The Republicans are organizing Boys
in Blue with great assiduity. They have
made up their minds TO make this q
bloody. shirt campaign, to avoid the ne
cessity OF explaining and defending the
gross corruption OF their administration
of the Government. But their party 5
sores are too numerous and too offensive
to be hidden by that dingy garment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL

GAw Department OF Washington UNI
yersity.)
The regular annual term Of this -
School will open on WEDSEsDAl, "
TOBEK Ith, ls71 Full course, two terms
six months each. Students ahmlibh
the Senior Class, on examination, " app,f
cation on or before October 10Th. TuliI"S'
80 per term, including use Of LibrEy'
For particularly address
q. VI. iyTEWA KT, Dean Of Law FacutyJ
Jyls esb 1I3N Third ~ ~ Doui'' NO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
FOR SALE,
Valuable Real Estate for SaIs

ID ING DESTROYS Of IF,v,,
ID town | offer the following proner, &c
! lie, descIit-d as follow: LOT No st ot
square one, situated on the Orn, on u
ket and IhiIty-third streets. Tb,. Sa y, Iat.
has TWO bu.l inss thereon. cnnt,iHH .ot
tnree rooms each. Also one r,cs s,lnh g
ing contalnlnk three rooms, .Itna,a ''u'
the corner OF fhirty-tnird street 80 "h
Is, in the E.,.nIh ward. Terms raasanasy
Apply u ID. J. McC,JRNr,Srie.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
FOR 9ALH,

CQUAREI9 IN THECITl OF WHEEL.
- ing, bounded by Jacob, Water. Forty.
first and Forty secord streets, known a,
the Samuel OFT property containing about
three 80 acres one large mansion house,
brick tenement and stable on the pro
perty. street cars pass the property. Dor
terms, &C., apply la
ALDERSONS PAUL.,
tylT l1I Market Street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
FOR SALE,

WE HAVE TWO VERY NICE TWO
w story brick tenement houses an
Twenty nth street, Tor sale. They .n.
nearly new and In excellent repair. Earl
contains four rooms and kitchen. am
both have good cellars. Any person de-.
siringa cheap dwelling home well located
and upon reasonable terms, wilt du vel
Ia call. For full particulars apply 10 tbr
undersigned at their Office, No. M Chan.
line street, Wheeling, W. Va.
CRACRAFT & COLE.
aprl5h ATTORNEYS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
CHEERING NEWS FROM
The State Sure for Tilden and Re
form.
LA FAYETTE, INDIANA.,(
Sept lS, 1876.

Editors OF the Register:
1t will be no doubt pleasant thought
to your reader to know that this State
is sure for "Blue Jeans" as it no doubt
is by at least $4,000, and Republican,
with whom | was speaking puts it ut 25,-
600, although 10th to do so. From the
extensive work which Sitting Bull
Morton" is doing, he no doubt sees the
utter route OF the RAIDS in October, and
again in November. had the pleasure
OF listening to an able argument on Sat-
urday evening, in favor of Tildcn and
Reform, by the Hon. Senator Upton
of Nebraska, and their is no question but
what he said went down deep in the
hearts of his hearers. He is Liberal Re-
publican, and dealt My in facts so plain
that he who runs might read.
He told his hearers that the Repubi-
can party of to-day has not one single as
piratIon Of the party in Lincoln's time
and they will ifkept in power subvert the
whole machinery into u political engine
for their own perpetuation as they have
already done in degree. Mat Csrpcn.
ter in his defense of Belknap, said that
with the assistance of the United States
Marshal he could pack jury In the Uni.
ted States Court, and defy convection u
any client. When 1t goes so far rs that
we should do all in our power to take the
power away from them which can be
done.
My own experience teaches me that
all the changes are from Republicans to
Democrats. and i'll one case only have |
found the reverse.
Let us hope and work on in Ia" right
eous work and await the crown for those
who are faithful. Yours &c.
TILpEN AND REFoRN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

ZACH CHANDLER abandons New Jar-
sey along with Connecticut. He fears
that Robson is powerless to hold the
state in radical line, and the pubic will
concede that his fears are well grounded
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21

u. Cnbell, Principal, Norwood P1Ni"ih''
Virginia.
What the faculty Oi I " University OF
Virginia say: Nv. recognize with Plea.
sure the success OF the school A. "ylbc"I
by tn" high standing ana rapid pf"grr-
OF many of Mr.. GabrlI'S pupils who nav,
passed from his hands into ours. VIVID M
confidence, TIA, TcIOre, we recommend lhs
school conducted by Mr.. Cab"ll, " tb'.s
who wish Ia have their sons Thoroughly
trained Tor TIA. University or Ior any
sphere Of higher culture.
u. l.. GildeTslceys, Prof Of Greek oeols
Fred. Holmes. Prof ~ HIST, Lat AnI
Rhet John Is. Minor, Prot. Of Com: ann
Stat. Law Chas. \. Venable, Prof oi /,
j. =. Davis, Prof. Anal. and Mat. wei
WIN. r.. Peters, Prof Of latin NOAH n
Davis, Prot. Of Moral Phi: JAS. J.. csb.iL
Prof OF Phys. and n r.: N: Schs', "
We're, Prof Mod. lan';J. ". Aali'il, Tt"'
Of Chemistry; Francis n. smith, Pfy i,,' %
Nat. Phi; John r. Page, Prof Of Nai. hp'
aud Ayr; l.. J. Bock, Prof Of Apph1'
Math.; ;. .. SOuthhll, Prot. Of hrf. ~ ~
&c. James r. Harrison, Prof oi Hrh""
OF Medicine and Chairman Faculty
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
NORWOOD
HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE.

NH. ID. CABE1L (Unly. 81 Va Frs
cipRl..
THOS. a. Seldom univ. Of Va Maib.
Med. Instructor In Fur" aud Applied
Math.
x. II. WILLIS, Jr., Univ. Oi Va. Iuslfu''
tor In Ancient Languages.
To he Supplied.-Instructor Ia Modern
Languages.
X. l.. BROWN UNIV. Of Na.j instructor
In Preparatory Department.
Hon. WIN. PORCHER MILES, Instructor
In ElocutloD, Composition, DC.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
EXECUTORS SALE OF lIJMBfF
NOTICE

mo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Wheeling aud Elm Grove hallway.
The first iUstallment OF twenty laD per
cent on the capital stock OF the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railway Company is now
due and PAYABLE NJ the office of the Com
pany, No. 1915 Market street.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
splSh RICHARD SANAGE, Secy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
WANTED---Auents.

TNHE CONDIMENT Al FOOD COMPANY
are prepared To appoint suitable par
ties as their Agents in Wheeling anu olneI
towns for sale of their Continental and
Gordon Foods for Horses, Cattle ana
Poultry. Energetic, Responsible parties
wishing To engage in p profitable business
in which there is no competition ana no
rick will do well To addreSS-perSonally
nreferred, GEO. A. MUNTl,
Supt. Continental Food Co., 1919 Liberty
street. Pittsburgh Pa. myo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper priAted IN
West Virginia. Ii will be sent TO any adj
dress one year for $40. Valuable premi-
ums To cIuu agents and To subscribers, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
EDUCATION Al.
VOCAL CULTURE.

MRS. ANNIE NJ. SHEIB WILL RF.
vi CEIVEa limited number of pupil.
IN Singing only, for the term con.
mrncinR September nh.
Applications received at the Music
StDIs INA Main Street amin
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets
wall Paper, &C., &C.,

Which we are prepared To sell for less than
they have ever been sold heretofore. Tn"
prices tor Dry Goods having touched boz
tom they are now on tue gradual adNa' g"
in proportion TO the demand; Therefore
persons wishing To
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-21
THE NORWOOD SCHOOL

Opens September ~, 1915. Addrrss, Nm'
u. Cabell, Principal, Norwood P"Stofho''
Virginia.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06

Cap and his crude ideas about i'm
provement OF the upper river have been
criticised, but his jetty adventure has
been let alone. It now appears that II
has been let too much alone to suit his
present purposes.
On my own part this considerate ST.
lence would not have been broken bat
for the recent insidious attacks OF Mr..
Eads, and after this date / shall feel ut
liberty to either repel further attack or
let the violence OF Mr.. Eads OF itself
gradually disgust the public.
In closing. | offer an opinion. which
perhaps am not alone in holding.
The repeated cries OF success which
we have heard from the very Com-
mencement Of the jetties are deceitful.
There can be no success except OF u
United States Treasury raid until 1t is
ascertained that tho jetties are OF per
manent character and afford something
more than a temporary outlet to the
commerce OF the Mississippi valley.
/ am, sir,
Very respectfully, yours,
@. w. HOWELL,
Capt. Engineers, u. y. A.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SHREVEPORT
Six Men Attempt 10 Murder Hospital
Patient.
Attempt ut a Terrible Vengeance Indig-
nation or the People.
tsreoial To the New Orleans Democr

Especial to the New Orleans Democrat
SHREVEPORT, May 6.About the first
or April last, in quarrel which grew
out Of family troubles. X. b. Moore
killed his brothcr-in-law. d. H.'Adams,
at Spring Ridge, in this parish. In the
difficulty some Of Adams friends shot
Moore, wounding him severely. Moore
was taken TO Jail. but on account of his
extreme low condition, he was carried
five days ago to the hospital in this city.
On the night OF the 4th, six disguised
men entered the hospital, presented
pistols. and shot Moore five times, the
shots penetrating both arms, legs and
his body.
Moore was in irons and under guard
of the deputy sheriff 1t il not known
who the parties are, and the whole pub
lie feel an intense Indignation at the
cowardly and dastardly act. Moore is
not dead yet, but his condition Is very
precarious. L.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
THE. COUSHATTA TRAGEDY.
De escriptiOn Of the Red.Handed unkuewn.
Condition of North Louisiana.
EAToHITocBEs. May 2, 1876,

NAToHITocBEs. May 2, 1876.
Editor Democrat From parties just
from Coushatta am enabled to gather
tho following particulars Of the killing
OF King and the wounding Of Twitchell :
You have been telegraphed the affair
In the main, and the latest confirm that
telegram, but give few details,
Most Of the citizens were at the Post
office at the moment Of the affair, the
mail having Just arrived, and Twitchell,
King and negro were coming across
the river in skiff to the village The
person who did the shooting waited on
the bank until the boat arrived within q
few feet snd then began firing. He was
armed with Winchester rifle fsixteen
shots and revolver tsix shots). and OF
these twenty-five he delivered eighteen,
sixteen OF which took effect in some one
Of the party. King was shot twelve
times, Twitchell three, and the negro
ferryman one.
King was a brother in law Of Twichell
and was killed instantly. Twicheli had
both arms broken. necessitating the
amputation of one at the shoulder joint.
aud one report has il that his thigh
bone is smashed. while another says it
is only severe flesh wound. He e
very low, however. and not much hope
is entertained OF his recovery
The man who did the shooting Is un-
known: or he was SO disguised us not to
be recognized. The make up Of this
great unknown was heavy, full, black
beard and green goggles. Some pre-
| tended to have recognized the horse
but, from what / can gather, it was a
mysterious, opsp daylight, daring affair,
which for cool audacity for the man did
not run in or out Of town, but walked
| leisurely away cannot be excelled.
Some little excitement was shown in
colored circles. which resulted in a Rad
ical caucus of the faithful, and gene
ral dcnunciation Of troops in general,
and the Coushata company in particu-
lar. for not protecting Innocent (2) cHt-
seas from indiscriminate slaughter by
dark bearded, green gogsled Kuklux.
| The man was pursued after some
hours, but it Is hardly probable that he
con be captured, though every effort
will be made to do SO.
A howl will no doubt go up over this,
| but that does not prevent me from say
ing that no matter what cause this per
son had for the deed he committed
such deeds are but the results Of a gov
ernment in which the people have nc
confidence, to which they will not give
support. ana tne neau Oh wnlcn, hei-
| logg, recognizes the law for himself
and party only so far rs it suits his
convenience.
| North Louisiana is filled with thieve.
and murderers the former have been
caught. tried and acqmHed by scores
the latter have been tried, found guilty
and pardOned by dozens. and good mel
scarcely pay attention to the tale often
related now -a-day OF midnight robbery
and daylight murder.
| Yours, COUNTRY.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
CITY ITEMS.
THAT HEALTHY OLD BOARD.


Their Indecent Purposes Accomplished. 4.
Last night DR.. White. true to his
instincts and the threats he had uttered.
together with Drs. Smythe and Russell
and Messrs. Woodward and Heath,
held what they term, regular meeting
of the Board Of Health, and after
qualifying" Drs. Lewis and Rus
sell proceeded to adopt a set OF
Whereas" in which they declare
that Drs. Gaudet. Finney, Lemonnier
and Messrs. Woodward and Heath. not
having properly qualified by taking the
oath of office. the election held recent
" was null and void. They then went
into an election Of officers, electing
Doctor White to the $4,000 Presidency
DIR. Russell as secretary and the follow
ing sanitary inspectors:
First District. s. $. Herrick Second
District, II. A. Veasie. Third District,
Gustave Devron. Fourth District
Joseph Holt, Fifth District. J. l.. Lar
cade. Sixth District, George Kellogg
Seventh District, J. l.. Newman.
II will be seen that the Newman, The
published smallpox black mailer. II
severely punished by being removed
from the Second to the Seventh Dis
trict.
The pseudo board then proceeded &c
election Of resident quarantine physi
clans Rigolets. DR.. q. l.. G. Hendon
Morgan City. DR. A. i. Ev9s.
Doctors Gaudet, Lemonnier and Fin
ney were probably not invited TO attene
the meeting. ana, therefore. abstained
from being present.
Where the matter will end, with two
Boards Of Health and two sets Of in
spectors to exercise authority apd pro
tect the city against disease, will have
to be seen. G
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-06
THE PADRONs OF NEW YORK OUT
DONE.
uuhumauc Treatment Of q Little Girl by
Its Adopted Parents.

Joe Pierce and his wife Sally were yes
terday arraigned before Judge Evans,
charged with assault and battery with a
cowhide upon their little adopted daugh-
ter Alice, aged ten years.
The examination OF a number Of wit
nesses on behalf of the State ELECTED
the following facts.
That On the Gath of April, between the
hours Of and o'clock In the morning.
the tenants of 157 Howard street were
aroused by lashes and muffled cries Of
agony, coming from the apartments
occupied by the accused.
The entire household having been
reused by this time. repaired to the
place from whence the sounds came.
On arriving at the room they found the
door barred. They then repaired to the
window. and, looking in, a sickening
and heartreDding sight met their gaze.
The little girl. Alice, was lying on the
floor, weltering In blood, and over her
stood the inhuman stepmother using
the cowhide upon this poor little crea-
ture's body, and every stroke left its
trace Of blood. The mother, however,
became exhausted, the stepfather, an
other brute in human form. remarked
Give me the cowhide, | won't give her
wounds time to heal before
ing the cowhide from his wife,
he dealt the child eight or ten
liclxs in rapid succession. The tenants
reprimanded with the parents, when
the wife, Sally Pierce, remarked that
she had to clothe and feed her and that
they tthe tenants) had nothing to do
with it,
Several witnesses testified that this
sort of maltreatment to the child was a
daily occurrences. and further stated
that few months ago the child was
beaten seven times in one day with a
cowhide, until the blood flowed from
the wounds in a copious stream.
Judge Evans. after hearing the owl
dence, sent the case before the First
District Court. The accused was then
remanded to the Parish Prison, in de-
fault Of bonds.