davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23

AN AUGUSTA CQI,cRED MAN AT THE
CINCINNATI CoNvENTIoN.-Hon. Joe
Haris, of Greenville, was, as is well
known, a delegate to the Cincinnati Con-
vention. AT Covington two other colofed
delegates refused to go into the hotel be-
cause they couldn't eat at the general
table, and had their meals sent out to the
cars to them. Joe walked in and took a
comfortable dinner in the separate dining
room for colored people. AT Cincinnati,
outside of the Convention, some white and
colored me1f were discussing question,
when Joe used the expression ''marster"
to one of the whites. The next day, in the
Convention, a colored delegate from Vir-
ginia told Joe he didn't want any man to
sit by him who called another man "mars-
ter,' and Joe told him to 600 to -
which ended the conversation. Joe voted
for Hayes on the last ballot, which will
kill his claims for an Office with Uncle
Sam TiIden.
The WILSON CRIMEs.-A petition is be-
ing circulated in the vicinity of Church
vile, asking Governor Kemper to offer
reward for the capture of Dr.. Wilson, in
dicted by the Grand Jury for rape. IN our
history OF the fearful crimes, last week,
it was stated that Wilson was expelled
from the Methodist Churchill should
have been that he was expelled from the
Presbyterian Church, of which he was
member.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23

DtHtU DepuTtH6nt-1dttyM . Aiuol tooH,
Of Augusta co.; Reese E. Doak, OF Taze-
well.
+ Deaf Mute Department-Mary W. Steers,
of Rockbridge; George L. Douglass, of
Westmoreland; John W. Keyser, of Bath;
Rebecca E.. Bowman, Of ohenandoah;
Leonora Shearer, of Appomattox; Lucy
M. Cammack. of SPOTS ylvania.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Jno. 7. Harris was
in Staunton when the Cincinnati nomina-
lions were received. He thinks the Hayes
Wheeler combination is easier to beat than
Blaine nomination would have been.
1t was Chief Justice Waite who quoted
Judge McLaughlin's opinion, lat Richmond,
the other day, and not Judge Bond.
Misses Sue E. Ridenour and A. E. FitZ-
welin, blind graduates of the D. D. & B.
Institution here, gave concert in Rich
mond, this week. assisted by most of the
musical talent of that city.
A crumb from the Public School banquet!
| In Miss Nelson's school there was one of
| the very prettiest of Rotations, ''Keeping
bis Word' by one of her little pupils, Hat
tie Painter Considering the age of this
| little one there was nothing in this way
| finer done or more pleasing in all the
schools.
At the Association Of Medical Superin-
tendents at Philadelphia last week, DIR. R.
F. Baldwin, Superintendent of the W. L
Asylum, read paper on granting leave OF
absence to patients.
Mr.. T.. N. Argenbright, the Deputy
Clerk of the Hastings Court, left on We'd
nesday morning for visit to Florida.
Mr.. Chas. A. Cline, Of Leesburg, has
| purchased an interest in the hardware
bushes of Capt. Geo. E. Price of this city.
The Philadelphia Telegram says of him:
Chas. A. Cline, we'll known in this city
but who for d number Of years past has
been engaged in the hardware business In
Leesburg, Va, his native home, has lately
sold out his interest in that place, and pur-
| chased all interest i'll Il similar establish
ment in Staunton, Va His numerous
| Philadelphia friends will. no. doubt, be
glad to hear tn at he is on the road to sue
cess and fortune.
Judge H. w. Sheffey is in Lynchburg
sitting with the Board of Arbitrator in
the Lynchburg city bond business.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23
THE VINDIOAToR FOR THE CAMPAIGN

This being the year for the Presidential
election, those who wish to secure the
news Of the campaign can send in their
names for the INDICATOR, accompanied
by the money, at the following rates:
ONE YEAR. %. Ga
SIX MONTHS. l.O0
THREE MONTHS. IA
ONE MONTH. 20
No notice taken of subscriptions sent
without the money, and all names taken
off the list promptly at the expiration OF
the time paid for. No chance of subscrip
ton bills being run up against anybody
Postage paid by the proprietors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23

FINAL EXERCISES AT THE WESLEYAN FE-
MALE INSTITUTE-LIST OF THE GRAD
UATES-CLOSING CONCERT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23

SduCS dllu OIlG GuUI dllCS SudIuCu NY
LONG LEGGED FOREIGN LOOKING BIRDS,
where You can take a cup OF tea the way
they take it in Japan, feast yourself with
unpronounceable dishes. some sayory, some
unsavory, OF buy Jap trinket, or tea set
A little further and you are set down in
front of q gaily painted Turkish Pavilion
where reclining on luxurious divans, you
may sipa
CUP OF GENUINE SMYRNA COFFEE,
or smoke fragrant Turkish cigarette as
you jest with the tawny black-eyed beau
ties who dispense the Inequalities of the
place. It is but a few steps thence to q
green looking little booth kept by two
handsome young Turks from Jerusalem
and rich in canes from the River Jordan
and pretty toys and ornaments of olive
wood from the Mt. of Olives, cedar from
Lebanon or oak from Bashan, and yarie
ty Of other relics from the Holy City. A
minutes walk and you are Transports |
across the Mediterranean and into an Alge-
rine establishment where dark skinned ma.
tives of Tunis offer beaded purses. silk ci
gar cases, velvet portmonaies and faneiful
trinketS of their own manufacture, and if
you can resist the pleading of the bright
eyed sandalled Algerlne lassie, who in
broken English eloquently expatiates upon
the value and cheapness of her goods, you
will depart from that booth richer than
many other
SUSCEPTIBLE YOUNG MEN ARE WON'T TO
DO.
But must hurry on with you to the
Ancient Glass Works at the next station
where every branch of that most interest
ing manufacture is obllgingly displayed and
explained to the public, and passing by
the Canadian building which is built of
various kinds of Canadian plank piled af-
ter curious fashion one upon the othor,
partitloned off into ROBINS with undressed
pine columns, displaying one section Of a
tree 81 feet in diameter and 664 years old,
we approached the Japanese dwelling and
are denied admittance, SO you need not
try to get in. If perchance, as q neWspa-
per man you were to gain access to those
mysterious precincts you would doubtless
be frightened into DR.. Baldwin's Quarters
with hideous
IMAGES OF JAPANESE DIyFNITIEs
or the ugly faces of overfed Jap women.
Yonr correspondent and his curious friend,
DR.. B. did not want to 60 in there any
how, nor did we care cent about what
they had in that mysterious looking Span
ish tent with the stilettoed. sentinel behind
the door. The DIR. only wanted to know
ssWhat kind of turtle mock turtle soup
was made of, ''snd he found that out at
the Italian EestauTanf aHg thoroughly
tested the quality OF
HuNeARfAN WINE BESIDES.
lnyholesome propinquity to these estab.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23

~
blacksmith shop of Mr.. Ander was lifted
and turned completely around. Mr.. Sim
mons loss is $500.
The losses were severe along the whole
line OF Naked Creek. at Burktown, ON
the macadamized road, the people had to-
be removed from their houses on horse
back.
The storm came from the south, and
took northwest course from Staunton.
taking two OF three miles on either side of
the Mt. Scion road. Parnassus and Churco-.
vile did not experience it's effects. Az
Spring Hill the heaviest of the water fell
about shutdown, and at Major Marshall
McCue's the rain commenced falling about,
1 o'clock:
Along Crook = Creek, from it's soarce tn
its mouth near Mt. Crawford, shere Was
q sweep over track from a qua tier tn q
half mile wide.
Mr.. HanGicot lost ten hogs, which were
swept off and were found dead in a pile Of
wreck next day.
THE SHENANDOAH RIVER.
The Shenandoah river was greatly
swollen, and Holbrook's saw-mil, lust be-
low Port Republic, in Rockingham, Was
lifted and swept off, leaving nothing be-
hind hut the engine.
ON THE PIKE.
On the Valley pike, about five miles be-
low the city, on the farm of Mr.. Lewis
Hartman, several acres of grass, Just cut.
were swept off.
OTHER FLOODS,
The heaviest floods which have occurred
in this section in the memory of this gen
Grafton, occurred in 1916, 1855, 1850, and
1870, which last was the great food In the
food of 20, the rain lasted all one night
aud the following day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23

Blind Departmental Doyle's Classes
Amanda Wilfong, Reese E. Doak; Miss
Kerr's Glasses Burks, Virgie Shaver;
Mr.. Geiger's Classes--Edward Beale,
Frank Goodrich; Mr.. Turner'S Classes-In-
strunental Music Frank Goodrich; Vocal
Music Margaret Taylor; Miss Berkeley's
Classes-Instrumental Music. Lilly White.
Deqy Mute Department. Berkeley's
Class.-Mary Ford, Layfayette Ogden
Mr.. Turner's Class-Macca M. Harvey,
Samuel w. Shoemaker; Mr.. Williams
Class-Victoria Burton, Eugene Arthur !;
Mr.. Bears Class-James E. Trice, Heze-
kiah Echols Mr.. Euritt's Class Rosalie
Cardwell, Jeff. d. Ambl osellii Mr.. Cookies
Class-Nora shearer, W. M. Lacy; Artic-
ulation Class-Mary Penn; Painting
Lucia M. Cammack; Drawing-Paulina'
Owens; Monitors Prizes-Ida F. Dowell.
J. w. Keyser.
GOLD MEDALS,
awarded for EXCELLENCE in both studies and
department..
Btafsa Department. medal, to Emma
F. Read, of Fairfax co., Va; Crescent
medal, to John O. Ryan, Of Rockingham
CO., Va.
Deaf Mate Departnent-Star Medal, to
Lucy M. Cammack, Of Spottsylvania CO..,
Virginia.
DIPL .oM Ass
awarded to those pupils who haye conn.,
pletea. the allotted course Of study. and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-06-23
HEAVY FLOOD.

A SUCCESSOR TO THE FLOOD OF 30
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY-THE DAMAGE
IN THE COUNTRY-A SAW MILL SWEPT
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Il HORRIBLE DEATH.
Railroad Accident and Pro-
lOngcd Agony Of the
Engineer.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 21.--At La
grange, KY, at eleven o'clock on
Saturday night, John Finnegan, an
engineer on the Short Line Railroad
met with terrible death. Finnegara
was ON q freight train when an axle
broke and precipitated the enginc
and cars down d slight embankment-
Finnegan was by some means caugh-
fast by the machinery and held SCI
that his companions conldnosr release
him. Two streams Of hot water
poured upon his face and body froiaa
a broken boiler. No relief could be
extended to She sufferer, and after
the most horrible agony, he became
unconscious and soon died. The.
skin from the face and body peeled
off before his own eyes. When "a
physician from Louisville arrived the
sufferer was dying, with his tongue
almost dropping off from the effects
of tbs hot water, which had forced
itself into his mouth.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
THE PISTOL IN CLETELANIs
a Sai0an Keeper Fatally
Wounded.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 81 A.
bout half-past ten o'clock last Satur-
day night, a serious shooting affair.
occurred in a saloon on Croton ST.
Gottleib Hittenger, the proprietor
was shot and mortaIy wounded by
Herman Telsbow. There are seve-
raj versions as to the cause OF the
shooting. A Frenchman living liza
the same building says that Kitten
ger and TeIsbow were drinking to-
gether and quarreled. Hittenger
presented a large butchers knife, and
said he would kill Telsbow, when thu.
latter drew a revolver and fired twice
the second shot taking effect. Hit
tenger cannot live.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

DR.. Morris Syrup of TAR, WILD
CHERRY and HoREHoUND is the very
best compound ever prepared, advertis-
ed or sold by any person or under any
name whatever--for the immsdiate re-
lief and permanent cure of Coughs,
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, and all diseases of a
Consumptive type. 1t will thoroughly
eradicate these alarming symptoms il
one-half the time required to do 50 by
any other medicine. It is purely veg
liable aud contains not particle Of
opium or othor dangerous drug. Ply
sicians all over the country endorse it
as the most efficacions antidots known
for ali disorders the throat and lungs.
1t never fails Every bottle guaranteed
to perform rxactly as represented. Be
sure to obtain DIR. Morris Syrup Of
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
Trial size, 10 cents.
For sale by d. J. BRIDGE, next
door to Post Office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

New YoRK, February 2l.John
Knipe was arraigned at the Police
Court yesterday charged with knock
ing Gilfoy down. The complainant,
informed Justice Kilreth that Knipe
had beaten him for doing nothing at
all. Mr.. Knipe told different sto-
ry. He said that Gilfoy was one OF
one of a gang of blackguards who
nightly assemble in front Of his resi-
dence and use indecent language. On
his mother-in-law, asking them to GO
away, Gilfoy abused her in the vilest
manner, whereupon Mr.. Knipc
promptly knocked Gilfoy down. JUS
tice Kilbreth, in rendering istleci-
sion, said !: 'sMr. Knipe, youare dis
charged, as you are the first man ever
brought before me for taking his
mother-in-law's part you acted just
right.''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

The argument in the case of Gen.
Babcock at st. Louis was opened
Saturday by Col. Broadhead for tho
prosecution. lie argued that the
dispatches admitted in testimony
connected defendent with the con-
spiracy, and that the explanation
which the President and Supervisor
Tuition gave for the revocation Of the
order for the change of supervisors
were not at all sufficient. There
were other and more powerful iniln-
ences brought to bear, and the ext
gencies Of the case seemed to be such
that the President stepped down from
his high position to interfere with
the duties of one Of the department.
officers. The order was revoked the
day after Joyce telegraphed to Bah
cock to "push things" AS to Ma
gill, the letter-carrier, whom he re-
ferren to as o manufactured and
trained witness, he said that his ae-
curate memory as to details to which,
he desired to testify; his remarkable
forgetfulness as to hundreds Of per-
sons to whom he had returned let
tiers, and his admission Of having
committed those unlawful acts. pro-
we'd him a most contemplate falsitier-
Mr.. Storrs replied for the defence,
claiming that though the greatest
preparations had been made for this
trial only three wretched, meaning
less dispatches had been adduced to
prove defendants guilt that their
apparent mysterious import We're
simply in Joyce's own peculiar veins
and that Joyce always did attach
more Importance to his dispatches
than anybody else. He denounced
the charge against his client as wick
ed and cruel. Before concluding,
Mr.. Storrs was taken i'll with palpi-
tation Of the heart, and the court adj
journed over until Monday.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Another Scandal Unearthcd

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 2l.--The trial
of a civil suit in Newark touching
the title to considerable property
there has developed scandal. One
of the parties to the suit, a wealthy
and well-known resident, met his af-
finity in the wife of well-to-do New
York merchant, and they began
housekeeping in Newark as husband
and wife. The husband, instead of
applying for divorce, opposes the
granting of one, and pays his wife an
allowance.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
A FIREIN 4 DWELLING.
Terrified Occupants Jump
ing From the Windows Of
the Burning Rfuldiux.

NEW YORK, FEB. 10. EARLY this
morning q fire occurred in a tenant
house, on Broadway near Market ,oc-
casioned by the explosion Of a kero-
sene lamp. The ground floor and
the stairway were instantly filed
with flames and the occupants were
panic-stricken. Francis Coyle jun
ped from second story window, re-
ceiving terrible bruises. Edward r
Conway jumped from a rear window
and fell insensible into the cellar.
He will probaolg die. A number of
other inmates of the house were
more or less injured by the fire. The
building had no fire escapes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Rubcnstien's --latest yisitcr.

BROOKLYN, II cd 1S.--Mrs Krowitz
Russian Pole, asked to see Ruben
stein, in Raymond street Jail yester-
day, saying that in September 4 girl
visited her, with u young man, and
they wanted an operation performed.
She was sure, from descriptions and
pictures, that the girl was Sara Alex
ander, and the man was her muir
derer. On being taken before the
prisoner she said he was not the man.
1t is believed that Rubenstein s
friends sent her to the Jail.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Certifying to Becchcr's In
nOcence.

New York, Feb. 1s.--A letter
from Oliver johnson is published to-
day, in which he explains his former
attitude in the Plymouth scandal
case when he sided with Bowen and
Tilton. since that time, hover, he
has become fully convinced of Bee
cher's innocence, and wonders how
he could have ever made the mistake
of believing him guilty upon the ex
parte testimony of Tilton, Moulton,
and Bowen.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

A committee from the Working
mems Independent Labor party ia
New York waited Saturday evening
upon Mr.. Peter Cooper, and rendered
him their nomination and Supports
for the Presidency of the IT. States
at the coming election, but he decli-
ned on the ground Of being too fee
BILE and old to fulfil the duties Of thes
office.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Another Canadian scandal.

TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 1S.--An-
other elopement in high life is ru-
mored as having occurred on We'd
nesday which will cause great excite
ment when the particulars can be
made puqlic. The lany is a daughter
of prominet statesman and was to
have been married yesterday to an
other man. The details are not yet
obtainable.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
A Clergy mans Death.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 1S.-The Rev.
Timothy O'Farreil, who had been
pastor Of the Church of Visitation in
Verona street, South Brooklyn, for
20 years, died yesterday. Father
O'Farrell had been a priest for thir-
ty-two years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

BROOKLYN, Feb. 19--.John Bauer,
wealthy baker, residing ON Smith
street, died suddenly yesterday, and
post norton revealed the presence
of prussic aid in his stomach. 1t is
believed that Bauer committed sui
eide, but from what cause is n t
known.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
The Catholic RishOpric Of
Hartford.

HARTFORD, Feb. 1S.-The Catho-
lie bishopric of Hartford is finally
settled. An authoritative dispatch
received here this evening from Rome
says: "Father Galberry received his
mandamus to-day, and will be in
Hartford soon.''
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Dishonesty of "a CoIOredI.eg.
iSlatOr.

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 19.--R ID
Ruflin, colored member the house
of delegates, was expelled to-day for
improper conduct in abstracting
money from the pay book Of the SER
geant at arms. The money he took
was that Of another colored member
which was in the pay book near his
own.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Health Of.speaker Kerr.

WASHINGTON, February 1S.-Mr.
Kerr's friends are very much alarmed
at his condition, and at their urgent
solicitation he has gone to New York
to consult the best physicians there.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Heavy Storms i'm England.

LONDON, FEB. 19--Heavy wealth
er prevailed in the English channel
yesterday and last night, and the
ports were full of refuged vessels.
The bark Blandina r., from New
Orleans for Leith, has arrived at
Falmouth, having lost two Of her
crew overheard during the voyage.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
HIDES AND LEATHER,
r HUBER
TANNFR AND CURRIER
MARTINSBURG.

Having leased the Tuscaror. Tame
ry for number of years, wish to in
form the public that l will pay the
highest market price in cash for HIDES
and SKINS, delivered ut my Currying
Shop and Leather Store. at
WERS' TANNERY, where | will
constantly keep on hand, for wholesale
or retail, Oak and Hemlock
SOLE LEATHER, Birdie, NETT
HARM ESS, COLLAR AND
BETTING LEATHER,
Buff Upper, Wax Upper, Kipp, Calf
scriptions, Innings, sc. Also, a com
plete stock of SHOE FINDINGS,
SHOE LASTS, BOOT TREES Of la
lest styles, Nails, Pegs, Thread, Web
ing, Eyelets, Sand Paper, Avis, Hafts,
Hammers, Pincers. Knives, Rasps, 9o.
| can supply boot and shoemakers with
every article in their line on terms thot
will defy competition.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
Centennial Appropriation

Dies MONIES, Feb. 19.--The SEN
ate, without material amendment,
has passed Che House bill appropriate
ing $40, 900 for the centennial appro-
priation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

The specie shipments from New
York for the past week was 81, 207 =
974, of which 81, 91S, 500 was gold coia-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

BosToN, MASS, Feb. 1S.--Char-
lotte Cushman died at the Parker
House this morning.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26
M ACHINISIS
All Kinds OF Machinery
Repaired.
J.W. AND "A. SCHEELKEY
Machinists & Blacksmihts

DEPAIR all kinds Of Machinery,
IOSteam Engines and boilers, cut,
gum and straighten circular, cross
cut and other saws. Make and repair
iron railing aud fences for cemeteries,
yards, etc. Repair sewing machines.
and in fact. do all kinds of work in the
line of practical machinists and black
smiths. We go to any part of this and
adjoining counties to perform work
when desired. Give us call. Shop on
West Martin ST. Oct12dlw1yr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1876-02-26

IN AND AFTER September Goth.
MISS, I will close my book accounts.
ana fron. that time forward propose to
sell my goods t,r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-09
LATEST LOCAL,

UP to noon nearly two hundred parties
We're naturalized. The greater number
Of them were Germans.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN was sent to the
Work-nouse tor thirty days this morn
ing, for being on a constitutional drunk.
AN inquest will be held next Friday
on the body OF the boy Martin, who was
killed by falling from porch at No. %
RittenhOuSe street.
THE men who stole the watch was not
arrested at Lytle's house as stated.
One was taken on Central avenue and
another on Court street. Lytle states
that the men left the watch with him for
safe keeping, and when it was called for
he handed 1t OYeT, thinking the men had
come for 1T, and did not know there was
an officer in the case.
JOHN COTTLE, a man whose record is
bad iu regard 10 the use OF kniYes-he
was policeman at one time-ls again in
tr0uble-this time for the alleged cut
ting Of Frank. Carney during a quarrel
With him yesterday morning in Sew
rings saloon on Linn street, near La6rel.
Carney was cut in the side, anu the
wound is quite serious. A man named
John Evans interiered between the men,
and received cut in the hand. CoLtle
appeared i'll the Police Court this morn
ing, but the case was laid over until the
14Gh inst.