davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08

"SoME COMPOUNDED idiot has put that
pen where can't find it !" growled old
Asperity the other day, as he rooted
about the desk. "Ah, UNI, yes! [
thought So" he continued in lower
kew. as he hauled the article from behind
his ear.
INFANT prodigy" Mamma, do you
suppose DR.. ProseY rehearses his ser
mons at home 2" Fond mother" No,
dear his fervor in preparing them is
spontaneous, and" Smart Boy
'sOh, then he''does not practice what he
breaches.
A GENTLEMAN, dining with friend,
was asked what part of the fowl he pre-
ferred. "Oh, only a bon :" This re-
quest was literally taken, and bone,
well scraped, was sent to him. Half
of that, if you please" said he, sending
back his plate.
THE Norwich Conn. Bulletin tells OF
O horse that baked on Market street, in
that city, and resisted all efforts to move
him until a life insurance agent came
along and began to talk to him, when he
started and went off with the enthusiasm
of man on his way to the funeral OF
rich aunt.
A COOL young gent, all Of the modern
days. entered a menagerie with cigar
in his mouth, when the proprietor pc
litely requested the visitor not to teach
the other monkeys bad habits. The
young man proved himself equal to the
occasion by producing his cigar case and
saying, "Try one"
A CENTENNIAL incident: An how
far might square be3" said patriot
stranger to patriot driver on Market
street car. EESure, and if you was
Philaydelphian like mesef, ye would
know it was to the next corner" can
is it, thin," said the patriot stronger,
"fwhat we New Yaarhers call block y
can it is.
LAST week a millionaire committed
suicide in Belgium another was sued
in New Jersey for divorce and ahmony
for having another wife, and one had
laid dead in Troy for ten days, his burial
being deferred because he was believed
to have been killed for his money. In
view of these facts the Graphic urges,
"Don't become q millionaire u But
how is newspaper man to Relp becom-
ing one OF those things2
You've Mr.. Heavyswel, just arrived
from London, went to one OF the largest
hotels in Philadelphia to inquire about
rooms. eyes, sir, " said the clerk, we
can accommodate you, and would be
pleased to have you patron1ze us.
Handing a key to brother CLERK ne sa1d !;
"Mr. Smith, show this gentle man 5O4.
" Pom my soul, you know" exclaimed
Mr.. Heavyswell, So really haven't time
to look at so many. you know; suppose
YOU show me specimen, you know, OF
the others |"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-08
Wit and HumOr.
MEN of decision-iudges.

MEN of decision-iudges.
INDIAN affairs-iohnnycakes.
THE Emperor of China is six years
old.
The first science driver teaches his
mules is geology.
"BE me soul, [ piver traded dogs but
twice in my life, and l got bit both
times.
JUST the thing for inquisitive people
elbow so!"-ing machine.-Nea0 York.
Commercial.
WHY doesn't Sweden have to send
abroad for cattle9 Because she keeps
her Stockholm.
A GENIUS has invented machine tor
making artificial foliage. He might call
it ''a patent leave-er."
WEALTH, and enough of it, is within
the reach of all. It is obtainable by one
process, and by one only-saving.
A nAND1ADY heard an impecunious
lodger jingling silver, and she wondered
how such roomer gained currency.
THE marriage in London, England, OF
Nelson Bliss to Miss Susan Work, was
happy one for the lady. She exchanged
a life of Work for one of Bliss.
"I DON'T b'lieve in eddication," says
Mr.. Albums. "Thar's me an Sol an
sis Calline amt got long no better III
the world than pappy's other children
that warn't dedicated"
A CHAP, being asked to explain the
paradox of how it was possible for lazy
man to obtain SO much education, an
swered: "I-I-didn't-att ain---it. [
Just heard-here- and-there and
neutrality-suspicious."
| APROPOS TO THE WEATHER.
| SO mildly hot the weather's got
| "a 1nortals temper spolling],
| cannot bear my very hair
| I'm positively brolling!
I only think of things to drink,
| While vain are all devices;
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

The Attempted Suicide.

What purports TO be the true story
about Zamloch and his married sister
land it is pronounced true by Zamloch
himselD is published in the Enterprise
of yesterday. That paper says John
Spar, one Of the proprietors OF the
Capitol Restaurant, attempted to COM
mi: suicide by taking strychnIne.
Medical assistance was obtained and
the man was pumped out and saved.
A few weeks since he was married to
a girl named Zamloch, sister Of Fam
loch the magician. The match was
made under difficulties. The friends
of the girl once broke it OFT. but Spar
set his friends to work-alnong them
some match making old wonderland
the marriage took place before the
girls friends were aware of what was
going on. After her marriage the girl
found out that the man Spar had de-
ceived her in many respects and she
finally determined to leave him.
Night before last she packed her trunk
and left the house. The story was
that she left the city in company with
her brother, Mr.. Zamloch. This was
not the case. Zanloch was not IN
TOWN. yesterday. FuItuc1s tHo "on"n
did not elope with any one. She
simply left the house Of her husband,
Spar, for the reason he had grossly
deceived her, previous to their mar
riage. in regard TO the amount of his
income, the state Of his health, and in
other respects. The woman did not
leave town. She was at the house OF
friend in the northern part Of the city
At IL O'Clock NJ. yesterday. Although
Spar was pumped out, the druggists
and not few physicians are OF the
opinion that no strychnine was
brought up from his lower Levels.
Not a druggist in town sold nm
s;rychnine OK any other poison, nor
did any of them sell strychnine TO any
one who could have given it to him.
The symrathies OF those best ac-
guainled with the couple are most de-
cidediy with Mrs. Spar.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
olxsBY RopsE-GE,Rsr D. FRYER, rnoPH
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

SILVER CI1Y.-Grsce Church, Silver
City, will be consecrated this evening
by Bishop Whitaker. The Episcopal
clergy Of the State are expected to be
present.
CATHOLIC CRUEcH.-Mass in the morn
ing at 6 o'clock and 8 O'Clock, also at
1890 a. N. During the forenoon mass
sermon by Father Bouchard. Vespers
at the usual hour and lecture by Father
Bouchard.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. John
Laird.-Services to-day at IL A. NJ. and
7:l5PM, Sabbath school at 1920 P. N.
All invited.
NJ. E. CuCEca.-A. II. Tevis. Pastor.
Services to-day at IL A. NJ. and as P. n.
Sabbath school 2 P. NJ. Evening sub
iect: "A Mothers Example and Faith
er's Counsel Seats free.
ST.. PETERS CHUEca.-Service to-day
ut IL A. II. Sunday school at Il 80 P. N.
The evening service will be omitted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21
INNING STOCK REPORT


SO California 6Os 79I<. 3lOs 70
$50 Savage l7Os 1917. los 10
$40 Con Virginia Sos 12I, zoos 722s,
zoos 721la
10 Chollar 2Os 80, o0s 81
100 Hale and Norcross sos G.. Sos Gl q
435 Crown Point 3S3s IL, sos l61S
1870 Yellow Jacket 1865 353+. ZOOS 80,
e6Os a5h, 25os 50 b5, zoos 1913,
sos 35s..
go Kentuck 2SOs Is. los l3L
G3S5 Imperial 4S6Oe 6H, 46Os 6, 565s
81 b5, 3OOs ca. 2OOs ca bio
Gao Alpha 1Os 6211s, l4Os 81, Sos 6l15.
3lOs 63, los 63H, Cos 63h5
S35 Ophir 2S5s 561z, 60s j61S, 270s 56A,
2Os 56N b5, zoos 56H $50
So5 Mexican zoos 331s, 39Os 1875. EOS
33lk, sos 3SA b5. 7Os 1875 10,
sos 33A b., SIS 33sss IS
2s5 Gould 4 Curry 1905 l67+, l30s lG1s
25s i63<
$50 Bes, 4 Beicher sos 561S, 4Os 56N,
475s 565s. 75s 81 bs, sos 56s,
los 81
oG5 Belcher a5s ol1.. zoos 81. SOS 2lH
2CO Confidence HOS 2iH, zoos 214,
Sos % b30
go Titan 75s 22X, l2Os %. 25s 23z bS0
40 Sierra Nevada 9Os l61z, SOS l6ss
l65 Bullion As
$40 Exchequer ca0s III. SOS 81.
leo Overman SOS 65l., SOS 65l4. los 10
Sis Justice 44Os %, 2Os 2Ga4, l5Os o6ss,
SIS 26Ia, zoos u
100 SuccOr
$50 Union Con 50Os 1921. sos l27%
i55 Lady Bryan zoos !, s55s7s
400 Julia 235s llH, lis ll12, ljOs HIS
60 Caledonia 5c0s 9;s, l4Os 81.
Meadow Valley
30 RAYMOND Il Ely 2Os liz, los IL
1865 Eureka Con 1905 IS, 3l0s 1875. 1Os
1914 $40, 2@5s 1879, l!Os 49,. $40
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

ANOTHER stage robbery has occurred
in Texas. One stage and two hacks
were stopped on the open prairie. eigh-
teen miles west of Dallas. The ROD
bers. three in number, secured $1,000,
then shot their horses and mounted
three of the best stage horses aud rode
off. They are believed to be the James
brothers. Ten mounted men have'gone
in pursuit of them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

It is said that tae matrimonial no.
tons of BriShams IoupG's son have
been modified by what he has seen
and experienced. This matter has not
generally been looked at from the
standpoint of boyhood. 1t is entirely
proper for mother to stand in the
doorway, with hazel twig in hand,
waiting the return of her truant boy
but when score or two of mothers
range themselves in line, each in pos
session Of the disciplinary twig, the
case becomes truly appalling. The
son of the great polygamist seems to
have such vivid recollections of his
yout hful days that he has concluded
that one mother is about all family
needs at the same time. He has
adopted the theory Of monogamy
from domestic considerations, and ad-
vocates the single switch as proper
corrective.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

FAvoRs CARsoN.-The Reno Journal
says: I'VE are not in favor of Reno
celebrating this year. Let US be mag
unanimous and give Carson q show.
They intend to do the thing up in grand
style. We can we'll afford to forego q
celebration. We ought not to be hog
gish and strive to have Gil the good
Things in this town. We shall want
Carson to stand in at our State Fair, and
that Fair is worth more money to US
than six or eight celebrations. II We
pursue a liberal policy that Fair will
drop US a $4,000 egg this fall. We
can't expect aid from other towns unless
We occasionally give them lift" II
all the people come to Carson on the
Fourth who have sisuified their inten-
ton OF doing so. We shall have an i'm
mense ga.hering here, and our Fourth
Of July Committee will see to it that a
splendid celebration programme Is got
ten up.
ARTICLES OF Observation-Disclosures
Of incorporation have been filed in the
Office of the Secretary of State OF the
Sierra Nevada Coal Company, with l..
T.. Snyder. Writ Hopkins. John q.
Moore, John p. Jones and Louis Went
worth 40 Trustees. The object Of the
incorporators is to mine for coal, petrol
cum and bituminous shale in the county
Of washos. The place OF business Of
the company il Carson. Capital stock
$1,000, 900. divided into 100, 900 shares
of SO each.
STILL COLDER. - Yesterday was the
coolest, windiest. rawest and most disa-
creeable day of May SO far. and while
December may fairly claim to be :" as
pleasant rs May" May has no right to
he compared at all to December. c. w.
Friends thermometer on Friday night
registered %; ice was formed throughout
the CITY. and We believe it continued to
freeze throughout the day yesterday. If
il didn't it was probably because all the
water in tn. city was placed near fire.
An acciden: on the Virginia and True
kee Railroad at Virginia City resulted in
the death of boy named Eugene Kelly.
A Coroner's inquest was held and the
verdict of the jury e1onersted the rail-
road company from all blame. The jury
Also saw: 1--WE also recommend that the
railroad company apply to the city au-
thorities for a special officer, to be sta
toned in the yard of the company for
the purpose Of preventing the boys get
ting on the cars and track.
THE LIGHTING OF THE STREETS
It is proposed by the Board of Town
Trustees to put up twelve or more
street lamps on Carson street. With
this object in view they will receive
sealed proposals for doing the work,
up to and including Tomorrow, Mon
day, the 22d instant.
CHARLES 81. BRYAN has opened an
Office in Virginia City for the practice
of the law.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

SCIENCE. Washington dispatch OF
Friday states that the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs have not yet finally
acted on the report of the subcommittee
affecting General Schenck, but the
members are agreed that while he was
no: himself guilty of intentional wrong
he was party with others in . spscula-
ton which resulted in great loss to
British subjects. and that his becoming
a Director in the Emma Company was
altogether improper and incompatible
with his position as American Minister.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21
Notice..
TO WATER CONSUMERS.
. H. pERSONS RENTING WATER

A IL PERSONS RENTING WATER
n FROM the Carson Water Company Wio Wish
- ,,Se Il fo1 IRRIGATION during the coming sum
ner, must frs, apply at the Companys once
.nd make the necessary arrangements. Any
person diverting water for irrigation. sprinkins'
etc, without first having MADE prior AlfS Ca
nanv shall deem right, and any person makins
apony1ection with the company's mains, or re-
newing a connection after it has been cus On On
will be dealt with SIS the company Na! sse IT,
Carson City, May S, 1851
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

TIE Enterprise. little while ago. in
an alIusion to one of the bonanza kings,
said something about the happiness
which the possessor Of great wealth
sometimes bestowed. But the Enter-
prise didn't refer to the payment Of
taxes by the bonanza kings. They are
above any little weakness like that.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

TIE BONANZA KINGS declare that they
will olect Legislature this fall that will
repeal the law taxing the net bullion
product of the mines. No need of their
electing n Legislature to repeal law
after they have issued ukase declaring
tina. the law has 10 binding effect upon
them. Laws are not usually oppressive
on kings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

From New York to San Francisco IN
SO hours is quick time. even by rail.
Henry C. Jarrett, connected with Booths
Theater, New York, proposes to make it.
He and his company will leave New
York on Thursday, juno 1st, hoping to
take dinner at the Palace Hotel in that
city on Sunday following. The engine
is to draw one passenger car. and the
fare is put at $500.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

itch is unquestionably cutaneous disease
that is known to be prevalent among populous
class of the community. GLENNs SULPHUR
SOAP will cure it. The Board of Health should
order supply of the Soap for that purpose, al
public expense. Sold everywhere. lmy2lsttlw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

LYox's KArHAIRoN makes beautiful, glossy,
luxuriant hair: prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
char mingly perfumed and has no rival.
my21eod- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

The Senate has not decided whether
it has jurisdiction in the Belknap case.
In case it decides in the Affirmative
Chandler intends to recommend 10 the
House the impeachment Of Thompson,
Secretary Of the Interior under Buchan-
an, who distracted $7Oo, 900 OF the pub
lie moneys in the best Of securities and
exchanged them for the individual notes
of contractors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21
PIANO TUNING.
PROFESSOR JACOB ZECH,

TIME WELL KNOWN PIANO TUNER,
will arrive in Carson THIS WEEK, ana re-
main long enough to put in order all Pianos
and Organs that may require his services.
Orders left with Charles w. Friend, John Il.
Fox, or with John P Meder will be promptly
attended 10 on the arrival Of the Professor.
May ., 1876,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

The rumor comes that the Musselman
inhabitants of Piedor, in Bosnia. have
massacred one hundred Christians.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

HAG.N's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re
stores the complexion; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. It's application cannot be detected.
my2leod-wfs-1y
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21

I'VE WOULD CALL THE ATTES.
w ton of Carpenters, WagonmaEers, ana
ali other Woodworkers to the fact that we can
work both soft and hard wood lumbes to any
desired shape. Edge tools of all kinds ground
and sharnened in the best manner. We also
surface lumber, make tongued and grooved
flooring, beaded ceiling. ETC. Parties VIII 90
we'll to give us a call We are prepared 10 90
good work at reasonable rates.
Furniture Repairing, Wood Turning
and Scroll Saving. Fence Posts
and Pfckets made plain
my7 turned or fancy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-21
JOHN C. FOX,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,

nEALER IN BLANK. Miscellane-
- GUS, School and Music Books, Magazines
and Newspapers, ana complete assortment OF
Stationery, Pictures. Fancy Goods. Toys. No.
tions, Cutlery, Wall Paper, Sporting Apparatus,
etc. Lamps and fixtures in great variety. r
amos and Cabinet Organs for sale and to rent.
Agent for Steinway & Sons and Haines Broth
ers' Pianos, for Nevada.
Eastern Papers and Magazines received daily,
and furnished by subscription. Agent.for az tne
leading Daily and Weekly Papers OF the racine
Coast.
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks. Jewelrv. Silver
and Plated Ware; Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
cleaned and repaired on short notice. All work
warranted. -
Orders solicited from all parts Of the State, to
which prompt and immediate attention Will De
given and perfect accuracy. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12
R1r1rDING-FuND COMPANIES.

PERPETUAL BUILDING, LOAN, AND Trust
CoapasY.-The fest annual meeting OF the
Richmond Perpetual Building, Loap, and
Trust Company was held last evening at It's
office, No. Oil Main street. Mr.. Jnllus
S,raus acted as chairman and MIR. William
Lovensteiu secretary.
The report of the cashier and directors
was submitted, showing the institution
(which has been in existence for five months.
TO be in a prosperous condition and con.
stanIly increasing.
The following gentlemen were elected di-
rec,ors Messrs. NJ. M'llhiser, }. j. Wright,
Henry Bodeker, H. ID. D4nIorth. Samson
Hirsh, John f. Hankins, w. j. West~ood,
Herman G.. Boschen, Isaac s. rower, VIII
liam 4. Thomas, Philip 0'Neil, Edward
Mccarthy, and George r. Waldman.
The Board afterwards met aud elected the
following officers: Samson Hhss, president
John ]. Wright, Yice.president ; William
Lovensteiu, cashier; d; G. G. HaPimar,
julius Straus, and j. Thompson Brown,
trustees; James N. Dunlop. Esq, solicitor.
The Board declared Q dividend Of hYe per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

CHANcERY COURT OF RICHMOND, TUESDAY
Judge Fitshu9h presiding.-Tne following
cases were disposed of:
Norton, &C., rs. Norton, &c. Decree dis
triuuting the fund on baud.
Lancaster Us. Talman's executor. Decree
distributing the fund and making final dis.
position Of the cause.
John l.. Peck. Er p0rte. Order on peti.
tion of John l.. Peck authorizing a iuud
therein mentioned to be paid to guardian oil
infants.
Mountcastle Us. OLDHAM, &c. Order dis.
missing cause, each party paying his own
costs.
Brown, &C., Us. Vaughan, &c. Decree re-
ferring cause to commissioner for inquiry
and report.
Needs Us. Stearrs, &c. Decree adjusting
all matters in controversy and making hnal
disposition of the cause.
Davis Us. Adams, SC. Decree directing q
release of the deed Of trust therein men.
toned, and making final disposition OF the
cause.
Robnson's executrix DS. Robinson, &c.
Decree confirming report Of commissioner
and directing coupons therein mentioned to
be fled with the clerk Of this court.
Head, &C., Us. McFall, g.. Decree re-
moving trustee and substituting another in
the place Of said original trustee.
Greer, lS,., Us. Perrin, g.. Decree con-
irmiug report and sale OF the property in
said report mentioned.
Nash Us. Nash, &c. Decree confirming re.
port of commissioner OF investments ard
disposition of the fund and making final
disposition of the cause.
Willams's executors Us. Keeling's execu-
tor, sc. Decree referring caHse to COM
missioner for inquiry and report.
McCiernan rs. Hastings's administrator,
Sc. Decree directing commissioner to
transfer q certain bond of the city Of Rich
mond as therein directed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the several national banks of this city Tex.
cnpt the Planters, which was postponed), the
Granite aud Old Dominion Insurance Com.
panies, the Trustees of the Virginia Depart.
ment Of the Life Association OF America,
and the Richmond Perpetual Building, Loan
and Trust Company, and East End Build.
ing-Fund Company, were held yesterday, as
follows:
BANKS.
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGlN1A.-The anuua
meeting Of this bank was held In its bank
Claiborne chairman, and j. w. Lockwood
secretary.
The president, e. O. Noting, made re-
port of the affairs of the bank, In which he
stated that the institution was in more
business was steadily increasing, and ten per
cent. dividends had been paid the stockhold.
ers the present year.
the current year: E. o. Noltiug, T. W. Nc.
F. Allen, j. w. Allison, l.. B. Tatum, T.
William Pembertou, James T. Gray, W. K.
Watts, Claiborne Watkins, +. A. Saunders,
and T. G.. Williams. At meeting Of the
board held in the afternoon Mr.. E. 0. Nolt-
ing was unanimously reelected president.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.-The Mer-
chants National Bank stockholders held their
annual meeting in their spacious bank-build-
ing, on Main street near Thirteenth, yester.
day. Mr.. A. Y. Stokes presided and Mr.. j.
+. Morton acted as secretary.
The following directors were elected for
the ensuing year: Thomas Branch, B. T.
johnson, Charles l.. Todd, W. J. Leake, A.
S. Butord, Thomas Potts, F. K. Scott.
Richard Irby, W. j. johnson, z. w. Pick
rell, r. C. Morton, and G. B. Board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-12

POLICE Court, YESTERDAY. Martha Har
ris (colored), an old offender, tor stealing one
pin and coupling from the Cnesapeake and
Ohio railroad, was sent to Jail for six months
Goavell Lorenzo, charged with receiving
one box of cheese the property oil l.. Powers
& Son, knowing the same to be stolen, was
sent to jiil for sixty days. An appeal was
taken.
Mary Davis (colored), charged with steal
ing one lot of clothing valued at ZEN dollars,
tine property of R. D. Mitchell, was sent to
Jail for twelve mouths.
Charles Davis (colored), charged with va
grancy, was committed for thirty days in de-
fault oil surety.
Robert Howell (colored), charged with as.
saul,ing and beating Fanny Carter, was aned
ten dollars and costs.
Fannie Clrter (coloredD, drunk and tres
passing upon the premises OF Robert HOW
ell, and creating dIsturoance therein, was
committed for sixty days in default Of surety
Ann Mcbride, charged with being drunk,
was sent 10 jill for sixty days in default ol
surety.
Thomas Harris (coloretl charged with
stealing coal from j. F. Cot'reli, was sent 10
Jail for thirty days.
Thomas White (cooredb charged with re-
c.yipg one lot Of co, tie pIoperty OF j. F.
Cottrel knowing tho same 10 be stolen, was
discharged.