davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Ashtabula market
AsHTAscLA. Feb. II. 1875.
nav the folloWing Puceu,
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Market.

400 pspduce markets Eers irregular on
The Cnis F-ss pori was less active and 10c high
Iussasg y ss,tI,S sfOfH seller March Lard was
Quiet and 5fll0c ~ sSd ic5sc lover
fla65 What was StTss,y Corr Sas s5iet
sDa sSi5 srsr y eosine 4 c Ss Gats we're Gull
e and easier closing At sl7se 81 and se lower
steady at 67f16Tkc. Barley wes dss -, sers S,,iet
Closing ct tsc ior February Hcgs- 49, ~ ~
and hrrner with the bulk OF sales at S.iesSsssy -
Cattle were in good dem md and shade
sales principally at q 0004.T5. Sheep hsts
-~hnfre
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Integral Culture-mt. Union College
Its Distinctive Features and late I'm
prOVements.

The late Chief Justice Chase, as trustee sound
ed the key note, ''Mount Union being the hest
College in the land for integral education should
the most freely and widely extend its superior ad-
vantages to our cOuntry's worthy poor or sel-
dependent" Attendance in d. partments past year
1,912; different students from the first II ,547,
Of whom 1874. one-third ladies, haYe taught pub
lie schools. The departments Rcient and Mod
ern Classical Philosophic, scientific. Normal, Mu-
sical, Commercial, Fine Art. Preparatory-uns
passed in modern facilities and competent profess
sors. Apparatus and museum worth over
quarter Of million dollars, best in the United
States. for objective teaching and -lpplying sci
ence. Superior advantages in Music, Normal
Training. and industrial Science. Over 1900 Of
these students now I'll good situations. College
property, donated for benefit Of students, worth
$45l. l.s35.00, enables any persons of either to
obtain thorough integral instruction in any stud
les. and support themselves. Income last year
Terms (Spring. Summer and FaID enable stud snts
to their college expenses by teaching winters
without falling behind college classes; special
Winter term for others call for teachers greater
than supply. Spring term begins Feb. %. 1876
Summer term Nay l6. 1876 This college by hav-
erect buildings keeps board about three dollars
per week club and self board much less. Term
bill but atrfs; extra charge for tuition or in
cidentals Students can enter at any time in term
AZ proportional rates. For catalogues address
President o. N. Hartshorn. L. L. D.. Alliance or
Mt. Union. o. Location healthy moral, access
ible-15 minutes by omnibus from Union Depot,
Alliance. Stark Co.. Ohio, the junction of Pitts
burgh, Ft Wayne q Chicago, and Cleveland &
Wheeling Railro ds. II patronage increase. an
other excellent building will be added this season
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
DIED.

Announcements free: Commendsto.y Notices
halt rates
La GRkNsE-In Plymouth, Feb sth Mrs. Angeli-
ea IA Grange. aged % years, wife CT Andrew
LA Grange.
GHFoRD-In Conneaut. Feb Sd. James Clifford,
aged q years and months.
BRowE.-In Conneaut, Feb. 11th, Susan Brown
aged so years.
SeFAnIASa-A. Athtabula Harbor, Feb. 18th,
Mrs. George Mcfarland.
LooMIs-In East Ashtabula, Feb 11th, Mrs. Julia
Looms. Of consumption. aged p years
CHA.BERLGIN-In Geneva. Feb Sd, Mrs. Laura
Wizard Chamberlain, aged Is years.
YEEzox-In West Williamsheld. Feb. zth, Nj
Henry Hayes Vernon. aged 81 years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the}Erle Store in this issue as il
is nearly time for their annual stock TAX
ing they have made remarkably low
prices on some goods to close out Fruit
of the Loom and StandarG c Cotton at II
cts. New York Mills and Wamsutta al
1211z cts, are two principal articles, but
the advertisement gives others equally
as imporlant-read it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Building and Loan Association,

An adjourned meeting OF the share
holders, and any who may desire TO take
shares, will be held at Hall Bros. Office
on Friday evening, 18th, fer the adop-
ton of the constitution. It iS desirable
that the attendance should be full. Hour
q ..i.i..nIr nLnrn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

PENITEETIARY.-The Republicans have
in mind, TO be acted on at an early day,
the reorganization of the penitentiary,
and probably other Stale institutions.
We trust that regard will be paid to some
of those worthy public servants-Ashta-
blla boys-Cunningham and Boyle
who were turned out in the Democratic
scramble, aud they be favorablY re-
membered in the new selection. Mr. Geo.
Cunningham, who won a good name by
years of faithful service as captain of the
night watch, is, we learn, candidate for
the same place, and without abtrusiveness
we may be permitted to say that his Ash
tabula friends would be well pleased to
hear of his return to that place. The in
fuence of our worthy member towards
this end would be generally and heartily
endorsed,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
MARRIED.

Wn1lAns-WuKSNsoN-I Ssybrook. FEB; 18Th
by Rev G. Dunmire. Mr.. Charles =. Williams
OF Willonghby, 70 Miss Mary Wilkinson OF say
brOok.
HoTFNAsrER-PERKnNs-I SayhroOk. Feb eth,
at the no Of the bride. BY Rev CR rtis, Mr..
Gideon HOfmaster. of Marshalsown- Iowa, 70
Miss Olive Perkins, daughter of VIM. G.
Perkins Of Plymouth.
WILAoN-sIAToR-InD Dorset, Feb 10th. BY Jas.
Kennedy, J. P. Mr.. Folney Wilson, 20 Miss
Helen SlatOr both NJ Dorset
HccLIsKEY-HILKR-In Conneaus. Feb 9Th. by
Rev. X +. keeleT. Mr. r W AcCluskeY. OF
Pierpont, to Riss Mary Killer Of Conneaut-
PAEKER-CoATs-In KinesvIlle, Feb. e;h, by IS. Rsy:
=. }. Comminga. Mr.. jay W. Parker, TO Aiss
Ola l. Coats. both Of Kelloggsville-
DEWITT -GLEAsoN-In Lcuox. Feb. 1st 1y heS.
l. R spencer, Mr.. james W. Dewit, OF OF oIseHes S
Trumban Co. TO Miss Theresa A. 1ieAsoni VI
Lenox.
BEcKwTfH-WuDER-In'C 'Colebrook. Fen 1oIn .oy
Eider rhounas Savage, Mr. Gilbert BeckWiIn. OF
Coieberook- TO Miss Katie Wilder OF Rock
Creek
srov-co1IuSs-At Green River, Wyoming Ter
ritorv Feb Tth, by Hon. Judge Stillman, Mr..
ESm1nd s. Snow, eldest son Of Samuel W.
snow. Of Austinburg. to Miss Maggie Collins.
OF Warren, Illinois
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
ExtraOrdinary-fOr 2
Weeks

Commencing with Tuesday, February
1st, Mr.. F. Th0rp, the well known Wash
inglon artist. whose reputation is nation
oil ard world wide. will make siliings Tor
all who may desire It, in my new sky
light room, which Is built upon the mod
el of his atelier in Washington. 'This
opportunity for the people OF Gen eva
and vicinity to sit 10 Mr.. ThoTp for pho
logFaphs may not occur again. Make the
most of Il, ]. p. WO9DwORTH.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

CoLUMBUs. Feb. 14.-Among the Peu-
tions presented In the a0use was one by
Representative Howland, from 5000 cit
izens of Ashtabula and adjoining cOun-
ties, asking, lst. for the re-enAe eIment of
the Adair law; 2nd, the re-enael ment OF
the local option clause OF tbs Munici pal
Code; Sd, Tor the enacling OF rurIher
prohiblTOry liquor law.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The death of ReverdY johnson is an
nounced BE was eighty years of age,
but up to the last hour of his life was
alert and vigorous in body and mind
Death came TO him suddenly, while tax
ing a walk alone in the grounds OF the
Governor of Maryland. at Annapolis, sf-
ter dinner. he has been q Cabinet Min
lister, Senator snd Minister to England,
but his greatest distinction was thar Of .
lawytr-stan6ing in the very front Of the
American bar When found, fractures,
bruises and bleeding wounds, were so nu-
merous as at first TO raise suspicion that
he had been foully dealt with. Careful
consideration and examination, have,
however, rather dispelled this suspicion
and left The conclusion tha: his death
may fairly be attributed to fall in Mt
of apoplexy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The Senate, on Friday, the 1lth, by a
vote of S5 to Is, passed the bill for an ex.
tension until 1885 of the time for lhe
construction and completion of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Several
amendments in the Interests Of settlers
occupying lands along the line, were in
corporated In the bill. The Company
tried hard TO obtain more favorable con
ditions, but will probably be glad enough
10 accent the eXtensinn as Il Is.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Beside the movement for stocking Lake
Erie with shad, a movements suggested
to re stock it with white fish. Whether
such step is delnan ded, is question,
not without interest, as the heavy drafts
that have been regularly made upon this
delicious fish from year to year of late.
haye no doubt considerably lessened
their numbers and diminished the sup.
ply The question of a return TO some
thing of their former abundance turns
upon the way Of doing it. rather than up
on the fact Whether it should be by thr
introduction of the young fry, or by i'm
posing some restriction upon the taking
of them, and thus giving them more time
for multiplying, is, perhaps, a question
for our Legislators and law-givers to con.
slider.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

LosT.-ou Tuesday evening last, be-
tween the Presbyterian church and the
post Office, lady's brown. gauntlet
glove, which The finder may leave at this
Office and receive the thanks of the own
er, or a money consideration for the
trouble.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
A.h1nbuIn Light ArtiIIery.

The members OF this organizatson are
hereby notified to meet at their armory
on Centre street for drill exercise, on
Monday evening, Feb. 21st, at Z. O'Clock,
Pm. BY order of the Commandant.
JAMES REED. In. Sec'v.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Children Cry for CastOria.-lt is as
pleasant to take as honey and is absolutely harm
less 1t is sure to expel worms, cure wind collie,
regulate the bowels and stomach. and overcome
irritabliIy caused by rash cutting teeth. 1t is
perfect substitute for Castor Oil, and Tor Cos
tiveness in young or old there is nothing in ex-
istence so effective and reliable.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The speech of Mr. Blaiue, which has
been looked for with some interest. Civ
ing his views upon finance, was deIiv-
cred on Thursday last That it was a
strong argument for specie payment, and
an honest treatment, there can be of
course no question. He showed how
great was the fsIlacy of supposIng that
Congress was able to determine from time
10 time the amount of currency required
by the wants of trade" and justly said
hat mo body of men could he intrussed
with that power" He proved, too, that
there never was time in the history Of
the country when inA4hon would be so
certain to result in disaster to our trade
as now, and that everything favored an
early return to the only sound basis of
specie payments. He sums up the whole
question in few lines: To-day we are
suffering from the timiditV of capital. and
SO long as the era of doubt and uncer-
tainty prevails, that timidity will con-
tinue and increase. Steps toward imitation
will make it chrome; unwise steps to-
ward resumption will not r-store iti'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

MORE TRoTTINe STocK.-J. B. Shep-
ard having disposed of his stock in the
horse line. has just procured very slyl-
ish iron gray, four year old gelding of
The noted Billy Baker stock. IN form and
action, a very perfect animal. As he has
not been used single. his sperd has not
been fully tested For fine carriage, and
for open, vigorous action he is not easy
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
do the most good

AsHTABULA COMMON PLEAs.-In dict.
ments were presented by the Grand Jury
at the present term, as follows: For sell
ing liquors, VIM. ]. Keene, P. ]. Wood /,
VIM. A Bennett. A. D. Squires. VIM.
McHalr, Harry Cumberfeld, Janette
Swarizell, A H Goydale, Samuel Han
son, John GARNER, Amos Lampman. For
burglary and larceny Joiner and Charles
Whitcomb For assault and battery 1,
Thomas Burridge For petit larceny Milo
Murphy 2. The jury failed to agree in
case Of Ashtabula National Bank VS.
Thomas Bowman. In case of G. 2. Hun
ter vs.. D. o. T0urgee, the verdict WAS
in favor of plaintiff; amount $165 90
Defendant files motion for new trial s.
P. Philips VS.. John Bridgeman is now on
frial to iurV,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The Latest, Greatest, and most reliable
remedy ever put together by medical science FOR
Rheumatism, Wounds, swellings. Burns, Caked
Breasts, &C., is the Centaur Liniment There are
two kinds. What the White Liniment is to the
human family, the Y Yellow Centaur Linimentis for
spawned, lame and strained horses and animals.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

MIseUIOED.-The frogs of Madison as
We learn BY the Gaastts. attempted to get
up spring concert few evenings since i.
but became discouraged and hung their
whistle upon the swamp willows and
their notes are hush-d.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

A strike has been made by C5mmodore
Vanderbilt, recently. in the purchase of
steel rail for the L. s. & NJ. S. road. The
contract is tor 100000 tons to be laid
down upon the line at the low rate of
s6S ton, in currency. for wh4t would
have cost three years ago, 1922 ton.
This is claimed to be the cheapest pur-
chase of steel rail ever made. President
Vanderbilt thus proposes to-take advan-
iage of the low price of metal and labor
to belt his greatest of western highways
to the quadruple-tracked Central. so as
to be in position to meet the demand
when business shall improve. for heavy
business, uninterrupted by delays Of
switching and waiting. Freight thus un-
der way is kept moving until its destina-
ton is reached. stE
There are, says the Chicago Tei5uRe, f,
two sieel-rail mills in Chicago and one
in the bs-Joliet-whieh are max
ing excellent rails at Ss3 per ton. One
of these mills has filed large Canada or
lers of late at cheaper prices than the
English mills could do it, making both q
better and cheaper rail.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
There Is no Use

In going TO Cleveland or elsewhere for
your clothing. Wilcox can make you as
GOOD fit rs the best of them, and his va
riety of fine cloths are not surpassed in
this locality.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Grosvenor, Speaker Of the Assembly,
was taken very IN, few days ago, with
typhoid pueumonia. and went home to
Athens. Since then he has been lying
dangerously IN, and his recovery dis
paired of His absence Is sOFely felt, as
he was called the beau ideal Of a Speaker,
and business is not dispatched IS prompt
" as before. Mr.. Hodge, of Cuyhogs, Is
Speaker pro tenn, aud is getting used to
bis duties. BE will no doubt develop, IN
due time, into good presiding officer.
The Presidents deposition in the Bah
cock case, declares the Executive has
not lost confidence In his private seoreta-
ry, and further, he asserts that nothing
has occurred TO change the good opinion
/ had entertained of him." Since his IN
diclment, no effort has been made to IN
lerfere with the course of trial As {
influencing the President, no eonlerenee
or broaching of the whisky qaestioa, has
been veniured.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Legal Cap Paper.

A nice variety Of legal cap paper has
Iust beer received at this Office, which
win be sold at slight advance on cost.
WRAPPIEe PAPERs.---Crosby &
Wetherwsx have large stock OF the
different grades and sizes Of wrapping
paper, that will be sold at the lowest lly-
rs rates. lSG.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Meetings have been held at the Har-
Tor for some time past by Methodist
friends. and at East Village by those of
the Baptist Church, which We learn have
been attended with good results. Den
mark has also been favored with series
OF religious meetings-the preaching BY
ReY. Mr.. Ward rom Penna. A series Of
meetings have also been held at the
church of Unned Brethren in North
Sheffield. followed in both cases by fav-
orol,le rasults
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Fine Lot OrClOths
Note Books.

By simple arrangement connected
with bottle of perfumery, at Swifrs
Drug store. you can throw the elegant
oder into spray, reminding you of a g ar
den Of rare flowers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Ihaye just received a large stock of
Cloths, which cannot fail to suit all in
need OF business or dress suits.
J. M. Wilcox.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

The Lectures of Judge rourgec in
Kingsville have been announced by our
Ringsville correspondent. His irstlec-
ture will be given Wednesday evening
Mar ch first" "The Ben. Adhemiie Era
at the H. E. Church KiDgsviile, and the
second on Friday evening the third :
Southern Humor" Judge T.Isa gen
lleman of ability, who is endorsed by
the highest authority OF the old North
State" Beng native of Kingsville. and
heretofore resident OF Ashtabula, the
interest TO hear him, will, no doubt be
general.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

We hear frequent expressions OF kind
ly feeling for the success OF that narrow
gauge strip of road proposed between
Eagleville and the Hub. These expres
sions are apparently without reserve, yet
perhaps they may not be sufficiently
hearty to warrant the expectation of
stock subscriptions TO a very large
amount. Ashtabula may be counted up
on, however, for a fair contribution of
pass engrrs, when. that internal improve
ment shall have been finished. We have
no suggestions TO make about that NOW
ing machine attachment, held in reserve
at the Sentinel Office for our horse-rail-
road. Perhaps there is no impropriety
in saying it should "be put where it will
do the most good"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
cleveland Market.

CEEYELkED. .EFeb. .e, 1875.
Wholesale selling prices. The report OF the
sales Of grain always indicates the prices from
store unless otherwise designated.
FrouR.-The market is steady and unchanged.
We quote as follows.
White. Xxx s.. 70 No. ! Red Xxx. .e6 .T5
Amber, XX........ 4.s5 Akron City Mills. $50
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
Washington. Feb. IA, 1875.

80. W. L." came too late for this
weeks paper.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

A Few Thousand old Papers
or sale atthis Office. Price soc per 100
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18
CentennInI Let1er neadn.

Call at our office and examine our
1875 Letter Heads.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Hayes Is said to be sailing along grand.
lY as the coming man.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Cash paid for Whitewood Lumber de.
livered ut L. NJ. Crosby's shop.
k4t L. G. NEWELL.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-02-18

Announcements free. Commendsto.y Notices.
half rates.
, 1876-09-29
The Influence Of Home.

When the gates of youth close be-
hind a man, and he Is about to go out
alone into the battle of life, he should
be rich in all the wisdom that father
and mother have to give, for if they
have been true to him, his whole life
thus far has been spent in gathering
from the rich fields that their great love
has opened. He has stood upon the
mountain tops of their lifelong expert
ence, while they have been pointing out
the winding way in all their added years
of wisdom. His pilgrim scrip is filled
with kindly words Of counsel and ad-
vice. and hopes and prayers shed their
fragrance upon him, and when the part
ing hand is given he feels in his par
ents', anxious hearts the words that may
be unspoken. MY son, if you fall.
even among the thieves of temptation,
and in the ways of sin, and if in the
darkness you cannot find your way,
arise and come back to your father S
house" This young man cannot waste
in sinful ways all the best years Of man
hood, cannot do anything that is not no.
BILE, true and manly, for wherever he
may be he can see the home-lights and
the loved faces pressing against the
windows looking out toward him.
The daughter needs yet more of the
home influence, for in her heart must
an ideal home be reared to be wrought
out in all the years of her Efe-and she
is always a daughter, though her chill
dren come with her to visit the old
home that grows more beautiful in
memory's golden light as the years go
on. How often must the young girl go
to strangers, or go alone, when q word,
an hour, a step, may change the destiny
of life foreverl How the cries of the
lost come up to us because home was
not home to their hearts hungry yearn-
ing and the young souls deepest needsl
Homeless might be written on the rec
ord of every sinner, as the cause Of the
shame that curses it. More than all, 4,
should children have in their tenderest
years the sweet influence that can only
be found within the sacred walls Of
home-home in its deep and broadest
meaning. Without it the buds will
never come to fruitage, even if there
should be flowers, and might have
been" must be the judgement.
This home power is mighty in its in
Auenee for the worlds good, yet faith
ers and mothers stand careless and in
different as day after day waits before
them full of grand and glorious oppor-
tunities that reach down to generations
and ages yet unborn; toying with the
gilded tappings Of an outward life,
they do not see the gates closing up to
be sealed forever.
, 1876-09-29
Free and Easy Law.

Win. J. Davis is writing some very
interesting sketches of the early days of
California for the Sacramento Bee. We
find the following among them:
In the olden times, in Plumas county,
a man was arrested for murder, tried
and convicted, and sentenced to be
hanged. The case was taken to the Su-
preme Court on appeal. Pending the
appeal the District Court convened in
another county, and the Supreme Court
debated quite while on the case. FL
nally decision was filed, affirming the
Judgment of the court below, and dl-
recting that the defendant be resen-
fenced to death. In those days the Sac
ramento Union was abou. the only news
paper circulating in that remote coun-
try, and whatever appeared In its col
umns was taken to be undoubtedly the
fact. The issue containing the Supreme
Court decision arrived at the county
seat, and the Sheriff saw it, and con-
cluded that the matter was settled final
ly. So, walking into the Jail, he ad-
dressed the defendant with:
"Well, the Supreme Court has af-
firmed the judgment in your case; it's
printed in the Sacramento Union"
SIS it?" said the prisoner. "That's
rough, but I guess I'll have to stand
it."
"Well," said the Sheriff, 81 have got
to hang you; you have been here good
while-an expense to the county, and
the sooner the thing is over the better. !"
"There is no use in being in hurry, ="
said the prisoner; "give fellow chance
to get ready"
"How will the first of next week
suit?" asked the Sheriff.
go, what's the use of all that hurry?
Call it the last of the week"
"Well, we will split the difference,
and call it Wednesday afternoon" said
the officer.
This was acquiesced in by the other
party in interest, and at the appointed
time he was taken out and hanged. At
the opening of the District Court at the
following term, Judge R. H. Taylor,
now at Virginia City, who was then on
the bench, inquired of the Clerk if the
remittor had been sent down, and being
advised in the affirmative, said, 81 guess
we had better have the prisoner brought
up this morning and re-sentenced." He
was rather surprised when the Sheriff
innocently informed him that the law
had already been fully satisfied, and
that the criminal had been sent before
the Court whence there could be no ap-
peal. The matter was hushed up, and
we believe no mention has heretofore
been made of it in print.