davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
FACTS AND PAycrRs.


nobody is wise. sA'"''0llI Du'
EVERYDAY absurditiss-ro,,.
bed when you are tired and sssngs D 81 ~ ~
cause 1t Is not bedtime. To mstsy pys 1,o,'r 70,
servants tell lies for you, and afier,.yo yoS. a.
be angry because they tell lies far tbsr1' ,..U'
selves. '' 'Vi 'neih'
Emerson says that a man topoho,
hardpan when he gets beyond wonds-;ra iiVa
how he can keep his neiphbor f,orss
cheating him, and begins to wonder how,
ne can keep himself from cheating bis
neighbor, . "''
A DILEMMA-Wbile country parsou
was preaching, the chief Of his parishion.
ers, sitting near the pulpit, was fast
asleep; whereup0n he said, "Ncw. nv
beloved friends, | am in great strait; for
II speak too softly those at the further
end OF the church cannot hear me, and if
talk too loud l shall wake the chief
man in the congregation"
AN ANIMPossIBILITY-"Has apv theoIoOi.
cal point ever been definitely prove9?''
asks a correspondent of the New York
Commercial, And it replies: "Well,
yes. We take it, for instance, to be an
axiom in polemics that colored camp.
meeting can never be held in the vicinity
of a poultry show without seTiousIy
retarding the work of salvation"
" GENTLEMEN" said an auetioneey
who was selling piece Of land. 0it is
the most delightful piece Of land it is
the easiest land to cultivate, it is 50
light, SO very light. Mr.. Parker here
will corroborate my statement. He
owns the next patch, and will tell YOU
how easy it is worked" eyes, pentIe1
men," said Mr.. Parker, otis very easv
gather the crop"
NINE. MoDJEsKA tripped and fell the
other evening on the stage in Boston and
q paper of that city says. "The swift
little smile and motion in which she
conveyed to the relieved audience that
she was not hurt, chat she was herself to
blame for not taking care, and that she
was grateful for the sympathy expressed
all this in one look and one step
we're an inimitable and indescribable
exhibition of her art" And then
With one other little emile and one
title step she clearly conveyed to the
audience the idea that the villain of
,he play was to be circumvented in the
md, that the Princess Vilette would in
she next act find her child trundIing
art for red-headed rag picker in The
Rue st. Antoine, that the stolen necklace
would be discovered in the stomach of
lyspeptic Goldfish caught on the shores of
labrador, by the Archbishop Dutry
lisguised as a fisherman, and that thG
coundrelly Duke was doomed to be
ashed to the mast By the pirates, and
,icked to death by mule travelling for
lis health--the way in which she con
,eyed all this by one little smile and one
title gesture-why, il beats the tele>
'hone.- New York Graphic
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

i%lseu T.a''l al the congress with the consent of
I rance aud within the limits she rregctjbeo W
d, hussia has intlnated her desire that
sa Sne congress meet on the Both of March tbo
1-hu t- anniversary of the signature If tbo %
efeaiy OF Paris. The Austrian covernmsn, r
ndy nrnlly anticipates that the congress vii
assemble on that day. ' "'''
p, a Vienna correspondent says that
husSla does not contest heright of congrass
70 70 decide what clauses of the treaty inyoiye
european interests. England demands that that
NE I congress shall have power to discuss all II
Ia 'he clauses Neither power seems disnosed
70 !! give way, and thus, unless a comnrpmiso
Is arranged, fresh difficulties, and not formal
ones one. merely, may arise, causing deIav #
notoing worse. Italy and Germany wb,ia
asserting the principle of the admission Of
Ireece to the congress, think congress-
should formally decide the matter Anstrio
but is willing to have the matter ~
oeelded before the meeting, if the oueSt,on
GI OF @ lhe admission of the vassal states is moi
thereby prejudiced. '' - "0'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

The New York Graphic, the afternoon
daily illustrated paper, is doing somewhat
better financially, but it has sunk %5O,OOO
since it started.
No masquerade ball has been given in
Boston for six years, because of state law
providing for The imprisonment of persons
taking part in such entertainments.
The secretary of the navy has ordered
that the steam launches and cutters furnish
ed to naval vessels will hereafter be employ
ed for towing other ships, and not for the
exclusive use of officers. Another order
provides that assistant surgeons shall not
be examined hereafter for promotion until
they have served two years on some United
States vessel,
A fye.cent luncheon room has been
opeped at Washington, where nickle will
procure for the guest quart bowl OF rice
SOM, a slice of boiled beef and bread, or a
niece of roast meat, potatoes and bread.
The tables are furnished with excellent
crockery, cutlery, spoons and cruets, and
those VIII bring cans or dishes can take
their portions home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Vivern, turret ship built for the
southern contederacy, which was detained
by the government and has ever since been
moored in the harbor, has been brought to
The Devonport dockyard to be prepared for
commission.
The Paris correspondent reports that
gprro has formally claimed admission to
concress. II is now certain that England
has has nnreservedly adhered to the French
n' n"o onosal for investigation into the financial
paSRf ppi,SEys Of Egypt and administrative reforms.
S Nobody will oppose England freeing Egypt
from ;ropV ysssaage II she acts in accord with the
ntber mowers, All the powers have agreed
hat tbe questions relating to Egypt, Syria,
Tnnis and the holy places, can only be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
PRAY FOR TREE.
BY s. NJ. y

BY s, N. y,
Mheh thou art very weak and weary. de,r
men II Is dark, and all seems dreary bpre
Hud suddenly light almost divine
.Pgh my doubling eyes and heart doth shine
HHnu Hlu tL9u The way to go dost plainly see
Nlo"i dearest heart, that then pray for thee,
haF Oh III little chamber am saving
Ahcee W0TdS all softly and God hears mo nrs
Dear Lord, do net know
II all is well
With him whom | love So
But thou canst tell.
Ogive him light to see
On with him ever be
TIL all is we'll
men with weight of sorrow and of te,rs
Ilusneu 10 the earth thou weepest bitter tears
~ Rehuy round thee arms Of terderest Ioya
Its9 thee from depths Of woe and far otn,,
Ih0u hearst a sweet voice saving Trrst IN ,,o,,
hho"l dearest heart, that then prav tor H.
Then with full heart of love 10 God Pm so,ir,
inese words all softly, and he hears me nrayinp
LORD, perhaps to-day,
DOWn In the dust,
lie thinks not thou didst say
Heart, IN me trustp
On save him, Lord, In love;
On lliD hlp up above,
Ont OF the dpst
Who, all ,,,o ,,..-.-.-.-
Ia tbrohbin a. ,'i' "ha@T6,IlhB oeauty OF the soul
IN nat,,rn 3, a. .niIilhs, win the rapturous whole
Tbo tra,,, y, "a oh ouoIons summer night
Tho,' toait US s,aIs my senses ali delight
Know daoros, 'Enel Eur Joys tnan these can be,
For uui,;.....-,-,
T6eao a., ."lIsht WINDOW am saying
70 G,- an t tSotuy anu Tol hears me ying
Ia rather, as tO-hlBht
y,ite ~ stes sees the Ssy
WIN WI glorious beauty light,
M ~ Lhee ON hlgh
,i 10 'nis rare radiancs wrought
i',,Su HIS ,atuofi',g thought
wb.,. t..,.,..,..,--.,
Tho,, ta,Ieity oeslIe some stricken caild
noet r'Gi,utSl' nliu uost SPEAK 81 Jesus mild,
n ssa,Is VI MS pdliehce ana his death,
gf ,',,H W We" as il come qulcRenng breath
K,n,, ~Du aicl powei IN thlGe own words mightbe,
,o,A, .,., ..
a,a @ll tle k1oWleuge power OF love I'm saying
A"''o "o' Us ~ So,tiy ana Cod hears me praying
DC WIN MIN, Lord, to-day
anu Wlth MN inspire,
as oVlbgiY way,
"a pain lar hlgher,
1e SHOWS 10 Dilhdtd heaIt
~ III nH thsGSnt warmth imparii
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23
End to the Shrlnkarn

]. York Graphic sounds the
Ftulning confidence, and a
BUSINESS IN this wise The
image are over. 1t is safe
l Saase as !. staple goods or property
az tnere is a certainty that
from this time forth, with
p.lIGns, will be a rising one.
,osa sake advantage of present
isalh Jios to reap a rich reward
is'Snt future. Do not buy
II wise, as yet, to invest in
,o. neal estate is the last kind
\ OptfIy to go down in value,
'ne last to feel the effects of
lRas hsti There is little prospect,
Sau u"y lahd will be much affect
f1s AZ year Or tea. N4Sut we say
Aoi naVe e. money It, Invest !
h. EDs onn, Inc mT,arR 2, ,6cfeafter is
Ias ~ one' s, True ,'ttt,fe IT will be
nv Sroi;a and heavy ones; true,
'4.,ons t." have yet to 60 into
lod Iue, thousands of business
slio,, h" oy ". the hideously stupid
aIio ny we have been pursuing,
H. So'e e, 70 avert their downfall,
n y Su. Sia OF silver but for those
Io,e crippled, who have money
y i credit is unimpaired, this
NJ " lay the foundation of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

are sixteen directors of the
France, Nobody can be a di-
r he owns twenty-five shares
Hnk' Now as each share is
each director must have $25,-
"a IN the bank the great ma
FAe directors have two or three
II amount in bank shares.
RcalIds, lloltinguer3 and Says
'he largest shareholders, and
eeght their shares when they
only $lOO or $500 each, their
~ the money invested are an
Pef centum. Only the two
RFgest shareholders are allowed
4 "uu vote at the annual
shareholders, it being assumed
'efeSts Of all the shareholders
ecarer in their hands than if
F. OF a share had q voice in
management. These two
lafehoIders consist of eighty
VINO own one hundred and
Aaa upward ; thirty-one per-
Ta oka,Se one hundred shares, and
'no'ders who own above sixty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

n ! ! 90, 5o?" says Mrs. Fidget.
Iod pain clothes the sweet
|yui : 5.sDfk clefk, who supposes that
\ |, uressed miS woman is rich, or
Ei,hsl \ WIN turn up his darling
\ Is4Sy ts scorn, and show me
y spe ,,',t other hand, til put on
~ 0cLO. win the pocket behind,
\ It'sst az on Fourth street is
\ %i,l, vi my money, and then |
,Sooa,. ! "lIll which TO pay my bill
llBIoo llBJous store. If this isn't a
''''' ! should like to know itl'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

! New York Bulletin states that the
n national debt amounts indiyid.
i three dollars per head of the
htion; while in Russia The propor.
4 cight dollars, in Austria nine
Il in Italy eleven dollars, and in
sited States eighteen dollars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

u. r. BLANDoN, a lawyer Of New
has been sentenced to the peniten.
hr thiee months, and fined one
.o3 dollars for selling an obscene
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

HARY Of the annual report for
|fh7 gigantic manufactures be-
q the renowned firm of Krupp.
has just been published. The
4 caststeel fabrication employs
Than $500 men, 29S steam
HWith about 1000 horse power,
Ram hammers, Every twenty.
4 1t turns out Two and Il half
plIIes VI railway rails, together
RIespondiOg amount of wheels,
PIE, and the metal work Of the
50 much is done by this
'm IN the service of peace. For
ess it every month completes
n Of diverse calibre. Since
turned out more than $4,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

] THOMPSON, the young woman
4, 50 lavish with her money rs to
the rapacity Of Niagara Falls
on and wbo shoed her horses feet
.oJen shoes, has been placed in an
l. for the insane in Great Britain.
1 Scotch womaD, and a daughter
,mer civi, official in Dumfries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

F,gn TAYLOR says that the secret
Enormous power of work is an
b. appetite, a capacity for smoking
i iaterninabIy, and eight hours
Deep every night. So imperative
il habit of sleeping at a regular
|scome that, when now and then he
Ikrred ogo to bed at the usual time
"a tried to induce wakefulness by
IA two or three cups Of the blacklist
and by other means, he has
|heless dropped asleep while work
m desk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

people not directly interested
pything like an adequate idea of
u Importance OF the productive
bmerciaI Importance represented
national cheese, butter and egg
bon, The value Of the aggregate
in the United States for the last
computed at $84S, 900, 900 in but,
cheese, $lSO,0oO,OOO in eggs, and
ECooia poultry, A large portion
product ia exported to Europe,
is sold at good prices, and the
ID continually increasing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

kpsoMGly dressed woman at a
fr.ormarco Of Hamlet" given
] b Booth, in the Brooklyn acad-
tned to her companion, in the
the first net, and asked audibly:
is shakspoare?' She was told
ltspeaIe was the author, and then
bin, thistime petulantIy; "Well
fail about, any way % A litter
bll the Audience seated near her,
fompanion's face turned all man>
eors
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

,pai,,,;,.,...,.,.,,,
>s" 'D'' l.I,'o,ro,at, i,'I;-'" ;,,I: y''
na' n, 80. t, - -,
y ll'' Wv - -. ~ ~ ~ " '"e
A"ui i 1r.r. IL Arst.ia H..
eyG "'|'' |' '''" % 'ne
i" ,, a'5 il+oo, H. ,u1 ~ -
,. 4,4 a. -
- -" n. - ~ WV
eaoi"'0' c, ,' - al
w 'it,,...[l .[l nJ ;L4 Ie
ih4 G. 80.
AyP -, i = Iai,,. % f',
krrd togo to bed at the usual time
hs tried to induce Waketulness by
arg two or aec cups OF the blacklist
and by o'n'r means, nc has
hees dropped asleep while work F,
Dr. desk
-,
toyL t! 1;, On adoryo4 ;1Vt :'l's'u II
4 i,.ro,once of tho ,rod,o,;,
Il : ' ;o.4a,o, ,a.asl,
f. 4;n,r tnoso E,,tto. 1 s '
,y ,I r. 49, o "DN 'ss
ri a ,r,.l. .eto4o. ga .1I, 1''1 1 :
E n,,,el q, 2S4s 0ao ooo IN b~t
t .,sr an ono ~ - ~'"
zSooi ,on1+rr l 90, a,, a u u
w. 49, Fy',' t.,...tl, - I"'e0 Po''ion v
.I, a. ,aoa ;ao 1 't' d
H. i,a.oo.i ~ il
- P
kpsoMGl} dressed woman at a J.
brormarce of Hamlet" given
IN Booth in the BROOKLYN acad II
Mined 10 her rorlnanion in tbo l.
#a H. fr.. NET and oslol o,,l;1 a
Il ul..,....o, lr y a.
#gA Is ShaEsIeae! she was told "
skispaae was the author and thap p
gn slime petGlantlyj "Well IL
II all ABOUT, any way Z" litter q
rd the Audience seated near her il
Ffmpanons face turned all man, Il
-
ia ia, clo,oy,no, .r,ro 4o tl. 4
,1 Wv d ''''' 1U'"eS 'naS '"o u
af'.eI' Nal Il" audlehce with the s
R iIus IA, and as they were nj
Iasag one Of them fingered The W
n n bor What h Ii.,1 I y
-. anu az
convert 70 the Roman 50
eai.b, answered: :" The nraver. ig
tloines that my sister NAV ba u.
from p,otosorti,co ao tht N
.l4, r-'' 9o V's' i ot
0' oO '7l"l"'eu al'er death. ci
hsnls as .be kpet answered . ar
L. tr,ya ,bo love. y a1 I'M 49, al
49,. t.. - ,,n " my Sc
w III tiV lsNI WOTlu, III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-23

u D VI. y
,vh when taqu art very weak and weary, dear
and 'le. ~ Is uark and AL seems drcary here
Upon tiny doubling eyes and heart doth china
Hhu T tLou the way to go dost plainly see.
hhoWi dearest heart, that then pray for tbea
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-06

former State ii is asserted that factory oper.
atives were coerced into voting the Repubi-
can ticket, under penalty of losing their sit
nations, and in New York, United States
marshals and supervisors it is said, made
causeless arrests of Democrats. to prevent
them from voting.
In the House that portion Of the message
relating to Southern elections was criticized
by Mr.. Wood, Democrat, of New York, who
said he failed to see any disposition in the
South to avoid or annul in any degree the re-
cent constitutional amendments, or any UNI
willingness on the part of the people of the
South to live in entire amity with the whole
country in regard to the laws, or TO obey the
government. He regretted to see on the part
of the President change of policy. Mr.
Wood regretted that while the Presidents
eyes were open TO alleged election frauds in
Louisiana and South Carolina, they were
closed to what occurred in the city of New
York, on election day, where 1000 legal
voters were dragged to prison by govern
ment official, where hundreds of them were
plunged into the vilest dens as common pris
oners, and where 10000 other voters had
been intimdaied from voting. 1t was mat
ter of profound regret, he said, that the Prcsi
dent should permit himself to be an instru,
ment in the hands of an ultra ring of the Re,
publican party.
A warm discussion ensued, in which Gar.
field and Hale, Republicans, and Sunset Cox
of New York, took part.
On Tuesday, the House passed two of the
general appropriation bills. This passage Of
two bills of such importance, on the second
day of the session, is said to be unprecedented
in the history of the House, and denotes that
the Democratic majority in Congress is deter
mined to apply itself diligently to the tran
saction of the public business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-06

JarrettsyiIlc Items.


On Tuesday night of last week dog or dogs
attacked Mr. Samuel Dects'c flock of sheep and
crippled six of them. Two will probably die.
MEETING CLOSED.
The protracted meeting which has been in
progress for some weeks at the Salem Evangeli-
cal Church, near this place. in charge Of the Rev.
p. +. Jarrett, closed on Friday evening last
HOG CHOLERA.
The hog cholera has made its appearance again
in this vicinity. Mr.. George A. Cairnes lost two
very fine hogs with it, and has several Others
sick.
VOCAL MUSIC.
We have an interesting singing class at this
place, which meets every Friday evening in the
Town Hall, taught by Prof. Herman Smith, of
New Market, Pa.
CONVALESCENT.
Grason, the youngest son of Mr.. Samuel
STREET., who had one of his limbs broken, about
four weeks since, is able to be out.
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
On Monday morning, whilst small girl lv.
ing with Mr. Samuel Webb was on her way to
school in attempting to cross Winters Run, at
Sarah Furnace she fell into the stream, which
was very much swollen in consequence of the
not been for the timely arrival of Mr.. Webb,
who rescued her from her perilous situation.
GoRED BY A COW.
On Monday evening Miss Sophia Shriver,
while passing through the barn yard of her faith
er, Mr. Christian Shriver was accidentally gored
by COW and painfully but not seriously init r-
ed DR.. NJ. J.. Jarrett rendered the necessary
medical aid
NEW SHOP.
Mr. Jesse c. Taylor marble cutter, ofthis place,
has erected new shop where he will carry on
his business more extensively We have seen
some fine specimens of his workmanship at his
shop. ALOE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-06
D | T. d.

MISUNDERSTANDING in Hartford coun.
ty, on Wednesday night, December 4tb. Mrs
ANNIE z, MACATEE. wife of Ignatius
Macatee and daughter of Joseph E. Bateman
ESQ.,, of Baltimore.
MISUNDERSTANDING fell asleep ON ,he
morning of November 90, 1878, ut the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, William L. Maccub.
bin, GEORGE A. McCOMAS, aged rs wears
and 4 months, formerly of Hartford county
MAGRAW.-On November 18th, 1878, OF
scarlet fever, ELIZABETH HOOPER,
daughter of Dr. James NJ and Catherine W.
Magraw, of Hartford county. aged years and
6 months.
MAGRAW.-On November 18th, of scar.
let fever, ALICE MITCHELL, daughter OF
DR.. James M. and Catherine w. Magraw
aged years and months.
HELLEN.-At the home of his father
Mill Greek, Calvert county. Md, on Friday,
November 20, 1878, WILLIE HARVARD.
aged years months and days, second son
OF William ii. ana the late Mary Z. HELEN,
COLE-At Booihby Hill, on November
30th, CHARLOTTE beloved wife Of Henry
M. Cole, in the "a h year of her age.
VOGTS.-On Thursday, November 81,
near Jerusalem Mills, Hartford county, MOL
LIE l. daughter of William N and Mary
E. Vogls, aged year, 1 month and days.
As the sweet flower that scents the moru,
But withers in the rising day.
Thus lovely was this infants dawn,
Thus swiftly sped its life away.
1t died TO sin, it died TO cares,
But for moment felt the rod,
o mourner, such the Lord declares,
Such are the children of our God
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-06
Meteorological Record for November,
1873

Maximum temperature on the 25th, SO de-
grees.
Maximum temperature on the 9th and 9th, 81
degrees.
Mean temperature of the month, 42.79 de-
grees.
Mean temperature of November, for many
years, in the Middle States, as per Signal Office
record, 80 degrees.
Total rain fall 1857 inches. 1t rained more or
less on ten days. During the first half of the
month only the third of an inch had fallen; in
the rain of the 10Th, 18th and 18th, three-fourths
of an inch fell in that of the 22d one and one
fourth inches in that of the 9th over one and
a third inches. No violent or destructive storm
occurred during the month, but the remarkably
low barometer on the 22d, as well as other indi-
cations, showed a most violent storm prevailing
on the ocean to the east, the wing of which late
ly touched us.
The month has been generally favorable for
securing the crops, and the temperature has not
been low enough to injurc roots yet in the
ground. g. G. CURTIss.
Oakland Boarding School, FdllStoa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-12-06
The Circnii Court for Hartford County,

Before Hon. james d. Waters, Associat,
Judge A. Lingan Jarrett, Esq Clerk; j
T. q. Hopkins, Esq, States Attorney; Hen.
ry c. Johnson, Sheriff.
State vs. Samuel Hill colored; indicted
for The larceny of carriage lines from J. S.
Richardson, of Bel Air; jury trial verdict
guilty and sentenced TO the Pententary for
II months. Hopkins for State, Cooley for
defence.
State vs. Ridgcly Rice, colored disturbing
religious worship near the Rocks of Deer
Greek stetted Hopkins for State, Cooley
for defence.
State VS.. Henry Wilson, colored; indicted
for the larceny of wheat from Joseph II. Fa-
nous, of Deer Creek; plead gully and sen
fenced to the county Jail for 30 days. Hop
kins for State, Cooley for defence.
State VS.. John Williams, coored indicted
for the larceny of horse from Henry Bruins,
near Jerusalem Mills tried before the Court;
adjudged guilty; sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary for IS months Hopkins for State,
Richardson and Young for defence.
State vs.. John Williams, colored indicted
for larceny of horse from John Terry; tried
before the Court; adjudged not guilty. Hop
kins for State, Richardson and Young for
defence.
State VS.. Charles Herbert, colored; indicted
for assault with intent TO murder Albert
Jolly, near Hopewel; first count abandoned
by the State and the traverser plead guilty
of common assault; sentenced to county jail
for one week, Hopkins for State, Williams
for defence.
Stale VS.. William Ayres; indicted for as.
saultng }. b. Luckey; jury trial verdict
guilty and fined 81 and costs. Hopkins for
State, Stump and Young for defence.
The following cases on the civil docket
have been disposed of.
Harrison Hopper vs.. D. e. Mitchell and