davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

POST-OFFICEi Ill.,,
Fron TIE Concord O.. M Monitor tdtssditpea heP"oi i
The TRIBUNE is fast developing INTO ncko ',i,o
spie Oyyau lts taunts insinauOns, and sheei5 fuvo
put 10 shame tue average Bourbon sheet lls
Las auy is b. eful It has earned the contempt O
eYery honest partisan tho country over.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For Ncw-Lngland, the lower lake region,
and the Middle Atautc states northwest 70 sout"c>t
winds parfv cloudy or cloudy weather. with rain areas
and slowly falling stationary temperature, followed
by rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
PASSENGERS SlILED.

FOR BERMUDA-M steamship BerRVda NAV SRA
" - Trh Mis- IL NJ stowe. Miss Horne Mira. W I Focbes
r. Wright Mrs. Jerman Dr. James Craig, MIRA Craig, l. NJ
StetsOn. Appleton SturEis.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
LATEST SNIP NEFS.

GFor otter ShlD Heirs Sc: Second Pd1e.l
ARRIVED
steamship Gen Whitney, HaNett Boston, with mdse and
pass. " MeigovOI. An Steamship CO.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

A. RAYMOND & Co.. COthers, ccrner Nassau and fuiton'
call attention their exceptionally nne display o ready
made garments and choice piece goods no" on eAhbltOh-
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

The latest dispatches in regard the battle before
and other interes ing war news, in the
SFMI-WFEKI4Y TRIBUNE

SEMI-W EEkIG TRIBUNE
OF TODAY
The table Of contents embraces the following list Of
subjects Another letter from
vice Reform the Abo..to1sts Ar Hayes Disappear.
ance OF John T. Dalyi r. II. Mays VIII Explanation
by NIr. wade BLACK Spirits and White" the serial
story Homo Doorysr,s and Hg - avs and
Talks with Correspondents; Architecture Union Cooge;
the Young Folks Department; Literary. Educ Itoaal Po
cal Commercial aud General Notes the Wooln Iuvesuga.
ton Mississippi Massacre Choice Editorials, .an NJ
ket Reports, &C.
agricultural page valuable information given on
the following topics Crowdlnz Gra7sos; botany
for the Young; shading SOIL the Canes a other Pval
try Ills Culture Of Broom Corn &c
Single copies sent free application.
Price lin wrappers roacy for maIu cents per cory;
one copy year $3 Ave copies sl2 80 ten c, arl one
extra s2j. Postag, all free TO the subscriber
Address TIE TRIBUNE New.York
Water right Cellars aud Asphalt work in AL 10 brances
Gravel Roots pgt and old repaired Apply 10
AOEN'5 ASPHALfAC CEMENT COMPANY.
l. D VAUGHAN. Treasures, IJS lane. ny
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
E5aE--e Ga z..,ZEl
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed wiA f'II
r1rle mud Jdiyess
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

FROM ELLswoRTn.-A letter from H.
G. Church, dated at Ellsworth, Nye
county, Nevada, states that since he has
been there at work for Uncle Billy Ray
mond, he has drifted over sixty feet on a
vein OF ore two feet wide, averaging two
hundred dollars per ton; that it is a
bonanza and will bring the old man out
ell right. Church says the latch-stripg
hangs on the outside of the door ready
to be pulled by any Piochers.
A SHERIFF's SALE.-A lot of goods.
consisting of clothing and furnishing ar
tcles, will be sold at public auction by
the Sheriff on Saturday, March 3lst, at
the store formerly occupied by Joseph
Rich on Main street, adjoining the store
of Jos. Eisenmann Il Co.
RESIGNED. f. O'Halloran, teache,
of the Grammar School of Phoebe, re-
signed his position on Wednesday last
The Trustees have not yet met and &C
cepted the resignation.
LEEDS BULLIoN.-Seven bars of bullion
arrived in Phoebe from the Leeds Silve
Mining Company during the past weel
valued at 7,757 90.
ALWAYS let you wife have her own way
1t saves lots of money, which otherwis
you would have to expend for hair re
storatives.
WILL AoT.-Thompson Campbell vii
act as County Clerk during the absenc
of j. M. Hanford at Silver Reef. Utah.
For SILVER REEF d. G. Clark and ]
M. Honford leave Phoebe to-day for Si
yer Reef, Utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

when this mine Is opened up, that 1t will prove
to be all that many have already claimed for 1t.
!. rumor is atoat that the Martin White COM
pany has sent for pans and will abandon the
teaching process, and We are all hoping 1t may
prove too true. We all know what pan mill
can do, but about the other process only know
that it has no where proved 0 success on this
continent save in Mex ic0 where ridiculously
cheap labor can be had 1t is but too apparent
that the old established way OF working the ores
of this State is the only one that any mining
company can take any stock in with safety.
Those that have deviated from the rule have
uniformly paid dearly for their whistle. All
would hail the starting OF psn mill as q
favorable turn In affairs here.
The water question agitated the public mind
a few days ago. but 1t can now be considered
definitely settled, large body having been
struck above the furnaces, which Is sufficient In
quantity to SUPPLY several mills and furnaces.
1t ia now thought that no further trouble need
be anticipated from that source.
All my infoi nation concerning the Ward
Consolidated 10 from hearsay and Is soon told
Report has 1t that their shaft has reached q
depth Of lao feet, and in drift from this the
ledge had opened ont to fourteen feet in width.
They are extending the San Msteo cut or tun-
mel with the object in view Of tapping the
| shaft 100 feet from the surface, and thus save
that much hosting but 1t strikes me quite
forcibly that the aforesaid tunnel will not be
more than fifty feet below the surface when the
connection is made. Az to whether the ore is
| good or bad that is likewise q mystery, mas
much as gentle hint to the effect that an In.
| specton Of one Of the Company's mine would
| be gratifying was not received in an acceptable
| spirit, even had consent afterward been given.
No one was disposed to be very communicative
| so but little information WAS to be obtained.
The Martin White Company Is now running q
| tunnel from the ravine Just above town, which
| is to be 1000 feet In length when completed ant
which. it is thought, will open up the Pay
| ofa oil hun drnI hal hf
| present workings. The advantages claimed fo
this tunnel is that steep grade will be avoided
the water run off, and that it will only be neces
sary to hoist to the level Of the tunuel when tn,
inyne is developed below it..
In speaking Of the Paymaster omitted to 50.
that cross-cut would soon be started from tn
bottom Of the 100.foot wlnze, with the intention
of cutting through both the vein located between
the limestone and granite and the body Of or
that has been opened up In the side drift. Som,
very satisfactory developments may be locke
for in this particular part of the Paymaster.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24

CoHN's Mammoth Clothing and Dry
Goods Emporium, at the old stand on
Main street, opposite Meadow Valley
street, has again opened with new and
well selected stock Of goods pertaining to
a first.class establishment. Everything
new, nobby and stylish. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. Call at the
old stand, where goods are sold at bot
tom prices. HENRY Conn.
Main st. opposite Meadow Valley st.
BLUE GLASS Talk about "blue glass
but don't fail to to try the Blue Grass
(Ky.) Bourbon, at Psnaoa Saloon, La.
cour Street. One price! one Bit!
FULL assortment of groceries and pro.
visions at T. Q. Pouisds's, Meadow Val
lev street. If.
BEST brands of Tobacco and cigars q,
Poujade's. II
FRESH Garden Seeds at G. R. Alexan
der's Drug Store.
CHEEsE. White River chess
| ust received at T. @. Poujads's,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
A Fountain In the Sky--A Useful rs
Well as Novel Ornament.
From the Virginia Enterprise, 16th.l

From the Virginia Enterprise, 16th.l
Last evening, about o. clock, the eyes
OF hundreds of persons on the streets
were directed toward the top of the spire
OF the new Catholic Church. where was
seen fountain spouting numerous jets
high in the air.
A large iron pipe is carried up through
the steeple and up the large cross sur
mounting the same. The pipe then takes
the form OF the cross. behind which it i'd
hidden, and from holes perforated at
proper intervals the jets are sent up.
From the top Of the cross and from the
end of each arm large streams ascend to
the hight of about twenty-five feet. and
between these are thrown up great
number of smaller jets.
The hight of the top OF the cross from
the ground is ITO feet, and last evening,
the air being calm, the numerous jets
spread out in the shape OF a fan. The
rays OF the declining sun fell upon the
Jets and spray at just the proper angle to
light up and bring out the whole in q
beautiful roseate glow, which surrounded
the top of the CROSS like glory.
This novel fountain was not constructed
for mere ornament. It is intended fol-
use in case of the breaking out OF larR'
fire az protection to the spire and roo
of the church. 1t il but the work OF ,
moment to turn on the water and drencl
tho spire. The hight to which the waite
is thrown above the Cross shows tn
great force of the water. works of the city
It has been suggested that other larg
buildings in town might be chsaply pro
tected from fire by having large perfoI
ated pipes laid along the apex of thei
roofs, as, by simply turning cock O
the ground. floor. perfect sheet of waite
might be poured down both sides of
roof.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24
DISTRICT COURT.

The District Court met on Saturday,
March II, 1877. at 10 A. NJ, and trans
acted the following business:
Wells, Fargo u Co. vs.. Lincoln coun-
ty; passed for the term.
NJ. Delaney vs.. W. c. Glissan; passed
for the term. .. II.
Geo. G. Johnston VS.. Foster & Real;
act for trial by the Court Monday March
10. 1877.
Chas. Matthews vs.. Geo. G. Johnston;
tha motion for O new trial herein came
on regularly, to be heard after argument
of counsel. Thu motion is submitted to
the Court for its decision, and by the
Court taken under Amusement until
Monday, March 10, 1877.
f, W. Clute vs.. w. L. Mckee ct al,
motion of plaintiffs counsel. the above
entitled cause is ordered dismissed, ut
the cost OF plaintiff, in accordance with
stipulation filed.
Court then adjourned until Monday,
March 10th.
MONDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
The District Court met on Monday
morning, March 10Th, pursuant to ad-
iournment, and transacted the following
business:
Geo. G. Johnston vs.. Foster Il Real
now comes counsel for plaintiff and upon
motion the above entitled cause is ord
cred dismissed, in accordance with the
stipulation filed herein, each party pay
ing their own costs.
Chas. Matthews VS.. Geo. G. Johnston ;
the motion for new trial herein here
tofore argued and submitted and by the
Court taken under advisement until this
day, and the Court having fully con-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-24


FREIaHr To ABRIvE.-Eureka & Pail
SADIE Railroad teams will arrive on Mon
day next containing merchandise for J..
B. Stephens. Schustrich & Klein, j. @.
Lynch, P. Fl. Wand, D. j. Krauss. Glib
fried & Brisacher, Mott, Fish IL Co., A..
j. Blair, W. II. Wilson, W. W. Bishop,
Wiederhold & Goodman, Alps s. NJ. Co.,
and 16, $50 lbs. for the Raymond IL
Ely S. Nj. Co. The articles for the Ray
mond & Ely are one gear with rim, two
boxes of bolts and timbers, all to be used
towards putting in order the spur-wheel
OF the pump. which was broken nearly O
year ago. Jack Guinnipp has charge OF
his recent visit to the East. and the first
time he had a chance to visit the sold
folks at home" in twenty years. The
following freight will arrive by the frs
of April via the Eureka and Palisade
Railroad teams: r. e E. NJ. Co., ALPS
NJ. Co.
CRAWFORD HELD TO ANSWER. A letter
was received on Wednesday last by Den
mis- Hartnett from Jim Crawford, il
which be says that he had hearing be
fore Justice Bush, who held him in tn
sum Of $1,000 to await the action of tn
next Grand jury In default of furnish
ing bail he was again committed to tn
County Jail. The Grand Jury will no
meet until some time in May. He state
that he is treated very kindly by th
Sheriff OF White Pine county.
A JOKE ON THE JENN1Es. boy
were driving couple of Jacks" bitche
to small wagon, along McCannon stree
during the week. when two ladies on
stoop espied the outfit. One Of then
thinking to have some fun, called. "Ot
see; it takes those six jackasses to dra
that little wagon" One of the boy
quickly Replied, "And, yes, it takes tw
lennies to make fools Of themselv,
laughing" The ladies' retired.
POLL TAxEs.--The County Auditor
Lincoln county, Jos. Henderson, b
been busy during the past week attac
ing his name to poll.tax receipts, whit
have been placed in the hands OF the
SCISSOR. who will shortly interview o.
citizens, etc, in regard to their subscri
Ing four dollars apiece for copy Of Of
of them.
In TowN.-James Shea. the semi
partner in the well-known San Francis
wine and liquor house Of Shea, 4
queraz Il Mckee, was in Phoebe duri
the past week. He left on Thursd
last
ExpEcTED.-A. @. Bidwell is expect
In Phoebe in very short time to ia
charge Of the running of the 30-stal
Raymond & Ely mill.
ouT AaAIN.-D. A. Fulks, Coul
Treasurer, is out and around again, b
ing nearly recovered from his late sew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Tile Election Yesterday.-The election
not only passed OF quietly yesterday, but
there was actually no interest taken in it.
The Radicals made no opposition. In the
First Ward C. C. McRae Conservative can
didate) was defeated by William II. Garnet.
who, it is reported, was run without his
knowledge or consent. Not more than one
tenth OF the vote was polled. The follow
ing are the official returns: ...
First Ward.-For City Treasurer: j. W.
Bronaugh. Jr., 80. For High Constable: |:
E. J. B. Fisher, 30. For City Council: w.
II. Garnett, II; G.. C. McRae, Il.
Second Ward.-For Treasurer: Bro
aaugh, 40. For Constable: Fisher, 40. For
Council: A: c. Gibbs (three years. 40;
Ed. Gallagher two years., SO; scattering, 2.
Third Ward.-For Treasurer: Bronaugb,
%. For Constable: Fisher, 20. For Coun-
Gil: w. L. Moody, 90.
Fourth Ward. = For Treasurer: Bro
naugh, As; scattering, 2. For Constable
Fisher, A. For Council: Ajax Gary, 81;
E. Morrissette mot candidate), $.
Total Vote.-For Treasurer: j. W. Bro
naugb, Jr., 143. For High-C Constable Ed.
3. Fisher, 142. II
1t is very doubtful whether Mr.. Garnett,
who is a good Conservative, and has held
various positions OF honor and trust in the.
city, will accept the questionable compli-
ment of a seat in the Council by so small a
voice Of the sovereigns and against the reg
ular Conservative nominee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

TURBULENT SCENE IN THE HOUSE OF COM
MoNs.-The London Times gives the follow
ing account OF the scene in the House OF
Commons when Mr.. Gladstone withdrew
part of his famous resolutions:
"But the declaration OF amity let loose an
indescribable tempest. For two hours the
House was in state Of wild confusion
ministers haunting Mr.. Gladstone with his
change OF purpose, some Of their supporters
denouncing It, and some members OF his
own party bitterly complaining OF the fee
bleness to which the resolutions had been
reduced.
"We fear we must say that the courtesies
Of debate vanished in the tumult. Ger
tainly nothing more could be desired in the
way OF plain speech. The Chancellor OF
the Exchequer thought that the House had
been placed in ridiculous position. Mr..
Hardy referred to the rehearsal OF the
farce which had just been enacted in the
House. Mr.. Chaplin hazarded the charge
that Mr.. Gladstone displayed 'childish
vacillation of purpose Other speakers,
Liberal as we'll rs Conservative, did not
think it was worth while to discuss the fee
BILE remnant of the original resolutions, and
an incoherent debate arose out OF the ques-
ton whether the House should proceed
with the orders Of the day instead OF with
Mr.. Gladstone's motion.
"The interposition OF Sir Stafford North
cote was needed to let the debate be brought
on after two hours Of the most tumultuous
wrangling ever experienced by the Oldest
members OF the House."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

DEATH OF A NORTH CARoLINIAN IN RICIT-
MoND-THANKs RETURNED TO SOME OF Our
CITIzENs-Th Torchliqht, Of Oxford, n.
c., of date May 23d, says: "The sad intelii-
gence OF the death OF DR.. John r. Hicks
has cast shade Of sorrow oyer this county,
for he was well known and highly respected
throughout its entire borders. He expired
in Richmond, Va, Of nervous prostration,
on wednesday morning at half-past ~
O'Clock, in the seventy-seVenth- year of his
age. A surgical operation had been per-
formed on him the day previous by dis
tinguished surgeon, and his death occurred
lust twelve hours from the time that the
operation was performed.
at is gratifying to know that in the last
hours of his illness he received kind atten-
ton from sympathetic hearts. A committee
OF three gentlemen from the Presbyterian
church lDr., Hoge'sHyiz., Maxwell 7:
Clarke. an elder, and III. NJ. Gillian and
Robert Il. Gillian, deaeons-in conjunction
with Robert A. Mills, Esq, OF St. PauPs
Episcopal church, rendered him every at
tention In their power. They took charge
of. his remains and delivered them to his
two sons, Dr.. r. /. Hicks, OF Granville, ana
s, D. Hicks, Esq, OF Richmond, Va.
nHis relatives and friends are very CRATE
full to these gentlemen, faithful Tor atten-
tons, doing what they could to give MIN
relief while alive, and showing proper re-
spect to his remains afterward. =,
,.,HHis remains We're. brought to lGranvilie
on wednesday, and were inferred at hls
old mansion in the presence o. large
number OF his relations and friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE REVENUE CoLLECToRsHIP-AioT
PoL1r1CAI. FIGHT on HASD-A =" Stew !" IN
THE Cusrou-HoUsE.-Now that, the ,Presi-
dent of the United States has disposed Of
the Richmond post-office, it is supposed BY
Republican politicians that he will be able
10 devote q few weeks or his time to the
consideration Of the hecoleetiorship Of the in
ternal revenue for this district. It is sup
posed by some that the chief business OF the
President Is to hear statements and to re-
ceiye delegations in reference to the Federal
offices In Richmond. Therefore there Is
never much hesitation in drawing his atten-
tion to such subjects: ,.e.t,, ,,.. >k.t,
Mr.. E. P. Murphy was for some time in
Washington applying for the, place. He is
strongly endorsed. 1t is believed that he
made good impression, and that at least
he was able to gain from the authorities the
information that Collector White is not i'm
pregnablv fortified in the position.
Mr.. Otis II. Russell, who has been con-
nected with the office for many years as
deputy or as collector, now deputy OF Col
lector White, left the city Tuesday or We'd
nesday for Washington. There was little
" fare-up" between Messrs. White and
Russell before the latter left. The nature
Of it is not known, as Mr.. White most po-
litely, but still very firmly, declines to con-
verse with reporters or others on the sub
ject. Nevertheless it seems that Mr.. Rus
sell has not yet resigned, but is prepared to
do so il required to pursue that alternative
or cease seeking reappointment rs col
lector. . "f
1t was stated yesterday by well.informed
gentleman that Collector White regarded
Mr.. Russell as q candidate only in the event
that he, (White) cannot be reippointed.
Others are Of opinion that Mr. Russell is
4" in for the war;" and having duly given
Mr.. White notice is prepared TO present his
claims in comparison with Mr.. Whites or
any other mans.
The chief objections urged against Mr.
White are that he does not reside in this
district; that he has the least possible busi-
ness acquaintance here, and that in making
up his official bond he had to 90 out OF the
State FOR every dollar OF it. It will be re-
membered that Mr.. White was assigned to
this collectorship when the districts were
consolidated last fall. He says that he
thought it risky to remove his family here
from Alexandria before the presidential
contest was decided, and that was not until
March; and that his family are now about
to go to the country for the summer, and
that il he is then collector they will come
here to live in the fall. AS for his BUSH
ness acquaintance, that is extending.
A Dir. Bayley, Of Warrenton, friend OF
Colonel Mosby, is also looked upon as
candidate for the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

POLICE COURT, Police-Jus-
tice Joseph j. White presiding.-William
Murphy alias Kelly alias Jones, the bogus
sea captain who was sent on to the grand
jury Wednesday for second offence OF petit
larceny, was brought up to answer the
charge Of stealing one pair Of pants and one
vest from a Frenchman named Joseph, q
sailor on board Of the schooner Ida Gibson.
Owing TO the absence Of witnesses the case
was continued until to-day. ..u...a,
Susan Mos5y (colored), disordery char
acter, was jailed for. thirty days in default
OF surety.
Walter Fields (colored) was fined S2 for
striking William Hill with a rock. -.
Matilda Massey, the colored girl who was
arrested in New Kent county Wednesday
by Police-Sergeant John Hall for stealing
S24 and one lot OF underclothing from
Misses Lille Hobson and E. Cary, plead
guilty, and was jailed for six hours, with
fifteen lashes added.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

Ia DEEP WELL.--English geologists have
watched with great interest the progress OF
q well which has been bored Tor the oeneht
of London brewery, and which has JUST
been successfully finished. AT 100 feet the
clays and gravels were passed, and the
upper chalk began; from 49O to BIZ feet
the work lay through hard lower chalk ana
mari; at $40 feet, gault; at ,O04 feet tne
solid green sand was reached, below which
water Is always found. The work was done
with diamond drill. One crown OF dia'
monds has.eut 400 feet but the strata have
proved OF very varied hardness, and the
fiints In the chalk have ccasionnliy delayed
the speed OF the work. When there are no
lbIifsiiaps the progress is fourteen or fifteen
'ieet d day, The value OF the diamond crown
,oi thaaboring tool 10 about $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
YouSa.MES,s DEPARTMENT.

sYoUNG: MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Under this lead we display rst-class assortment
Of suits and diagonal frocks, cutaways and SACKS.
Novelty In STYLE fauitlessness in At and elegance Of
design prevui largely in this branch OF our business
No young man should order any clothing without
first consulting stock. No trouble to show goods
Pantaloons OF the latest modes. Stripes pEevati-
ing. All new stock. ~. -.
The cutaway Is avery fine style FOR sprin2 wear,
and Is much sought after.
The Prince Albert aud Duke Alexi, frocks arc the
s.yle for evening and dress purposes.
The sack coat, single and doubie-breasts, Is har-
ing quite q run. ~ z,s.ss o.,
In all the above win be found ., complete ana
splendid line OF ready-mades sss'1l,s 9. z.
30 ,rsti A. sAxs q so., 1ols Main sssees
,.-,f-.iss'l:. = s Ona.price Closhisrs, (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

DEATH OF WILLIAM MARTIN.-Nilliam
Martin, a clerk in the Auditors Depart
ment, died. at his home in Huntington,
Cabell county, on "Wednesday morning, Of
consumption. Mr.. Martin had been suffer-
ing from poor health for some time, and
about a week ago left his desk in the Au-
ditors office and returned home, with the
hone that he might regain his health. De-
ceased was we'll known to the public, hay-
ing served two terms as assistant clerk Of
the Senate, and again at various times as
committee clerk Wheeling Intelligencer.
GMr. Martin once resided in Richmond,
we think
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

CoSy1cTs REcE1vED.-The following con-
yicts were received at the penltentiary yes
terday: -.
John t. Drake, two years; Daniel Brock
we'll and Edwin Owen alias Frank Moss,
one year each for house-breaking-al from
Surry county, H.--.
Lindsay Roane (negro), from Essex coun-
ty. one wear for assault with intent to kill.