davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-27

9g In the proceedings OF the
Police Jury, published in the
MER1DIoNAL Of the 9Th inst, an
article appeared requesting the
tax collector to make a full settle
ment with the Finance Committee
it should have been with the Trea.
surer. 1t seems that the mover of
the resolution is wrathv about it,
and blames the poor printer for
the mistake, when it falls on the
shoulders of the clerk of that
body, as we set it up in type from
the written manuscript Of that
funcaonary. Below we give the
article after making all necessary
corrections -
ART. s. Resolved, That the
parish tax collector be and he is
hereby ordered to make a full set
Element of all taxes collected by
him to the LIST day of April. 1878 +;
said settlement to be made with
the Parish Treasurer on or before
the 10th inst--and in case Of his
failure to make said settlement.
then the president of this body be
and he is hereby authorized to
cause suit to be instituted immedi.
ately on his official bond.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1878-04-27

Esg% Our planters are all busy
with their crops. They have pref.
ty we'll got through planting, and
would have finished several weeks
ago had they not have had such
a long dry spell Of weather. They
report their crops in good condi'
ton, taking everything into con
sideration. The rattoons are some.
what behind, but it is thought the
stand will be good.
Rice and corn are up and doing
well. Potatoes, peas, beans and
other vegetables are. now market
able, and are there immence guam.
titles Of them. With such crops
up in the distance, there
not much danger of a famine,
at least in this section of country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
NEW aPAPER,
The SUN.
1878.
8. NEW YORK.

1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
As the time approaches for the renewal OF
subscri ptions, THE SUN would remind its
friends and well wishers everywhere, that it
is again candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon its record for the past ten
years it relies for 'ntinuance Of the hearty
sympathy and generous cooperation which
have hitherto been extended to it from every
quarter OF the Union.
The Daily SUN is a four page sheet of 2S
columns, prIce by mail, post paid, 55c per
month, or sc so per year.
The Sunday edition Of THE sun Is an
eight page sheet Of So columns. While giving
the news OF the day, il also contains a large
amount of literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for it. The SUNDAY SUN
has met with great success. Post paid 3 4 20
a year.
The Weekly SuR.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUNp IT.
circulates throughout the United States. the
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand fami-
lies greet It's welcome pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and
friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and
literary departments make it essentially a
journal for the family and The nreside Terms:
One Dollar year, post paid. The price,
quality considered, makes 1t the cheapest
newspaper published For clubs of ten, with
$40 cash, we will send an extra copy free Adj.
dress PUBLISHER OF THE sun, New York
City. ja5-18t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
CINCINNATI DAGLY MARKET.


FLOUR-The market is steady and fair con-
sumptlve demant Fancy is quote $6 Oar co.
as to quality. Spring wheat flour at 81 l5d5 Is,
The out ide price for choice Minnesota brands,
Family sells Vt So SJa5 81, ana at IS for favorite
brands. Extra SIS 25a5 90, supeline 81 load 81,
low grades he'd s3 25a3 is per brl. Rye flour
duii at So JUa3 10, anI only choice Northwest
ern to bang the latter figure.
WuEAI-lhe market rules steady and de-
mand only moderate and offerings light. Red
10 quoted 81 25al rs for choice, 81 22al % for
prime, and 81 lSal ~ for gooI, and interior lots
nomtualy down to al IL per bu. White 81 25a
q for good to prime, and 81 29al 30 for choice
per bu. Amber Is held at about the same as
white.
BARLEY-The demand is fair and steady
market. We quote spring 4ja5Oc for inferior,
5oaG0o for good To prime. ana 65a7Oc for choice
lots Fail held al 35a5oc per bu ~ to quality,
but very llttle wanted OF offered.
OATo-Are selling slowly and only wanted
for local consumption. Receipts liberal and
quoted 2Sa49c FOR mixed, and 3Ja3lc lor white
per bu.
moderate but ample offerings. Good to prime
is q ote 6la63c per bu On track, and NO. 2 held
At O4a, 81 per bu in elevator.
CORN-Market steady and continued fair
demand aid larger receipts to-day. some
mixed shellud sold at 42c per bu Ear is quoted
4Oa42c per bu, according to quality and loca-
ton.
BACON-very little doing aud market quiet
Clear sid, quoted 7ha7hc. clear rib sid, 6Xa
6.gOc, helu al &c, anu shoulders 5%s6c per 10,
packed. Sugar cured hams ut lOallc per Id,
and fair demand for jobDng lots.
LAHD-ls in fair demand and the market ID
shade easier. Prime steam Is quot ~ ii
7.4Oc per %, but held u little higher. Guy ket-
tie is quoted s&c, and Country at 73Ia7% :
per 10.
MEATS-Green meaUs are In fair demand
anu steady. shoulders at 3xc, clear riD 81 es
at 55s a5 d5c, clear sides at 5.o0a5,65c and hams
at d xaT Nc per lb. Dry sa,ted meats quiet at
4a4. for shoulders. 5A a5 T0c for clear iD sides
anu Xa6c for clear sidee per lD for partly
Gu, eu meats. as to age, all loose, and hc more
for packed.
MESS PURK-The market is quiet and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

EsSS@ In order to accommodate Eastern ad-
Vertlsers in the STAR, Mr. +. Duncan Sniffen,
No 72 Astor House. New York City, has been
appointed our general aud special agent for
the Eastern states. This will be branch office
of the STAR, Mr.. snifren being authorized to
make advertising contracts on our behalf, and
receipt all collections therefor in our name.
Ray- CINCINNATI, Jan. 9-1:8O r. A.-Moss
pork quiet and easy. Lard fair movement
and q shade easier. Meats fairly active and
steady. Hogs In good demand, but prices low
er, and large receipts. Flour steady, and good
consumptive demand. Corn fairly act
i've. Wheat quiet and steady. Oats but
little doing. Rye steady and demand only
moderate. Barley fair sales and liberal Offer
ings. Whisky steady and unchanged. Cotton
quiet at previous prices. Cold l025s. Exchaug ge
firmer, with an improved demand. Moderate
demand for money, and business generally
quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
TACKLiNG A TEXAN.
Interview With Citizen of the Lone Star
State.

Colonel Thomas A. Pope arrived from
Texas yesterday and put up at Alexan.
der's. In conversation with a reporter,
he stated that affairs on the Rio Grande
are not much worse than they have
been for years. Onr-half OF the reports
from that section, he said, are Of occur
rences that happened only in the imag-
ination Of the authors. There are u
large number Of people, both white and
Mexican, living on the border who would
be delighted to see war break out be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Tney expect, when the war does come,
and they are doing all they can to bring
it on, to profit immensely by it. For this
reason riots are Instituted by these par
ties, and every occurrence is magnItied
many times over. Ii is no doubt true
that many of the Otfenses committed OH
the Rio Grande are by the American Cit
lZeHs.
"By this mean," said he, "by Next
cans who reside In Texas and are citi-
zens of that State, though they have
little to do with the Americans Of the
sectlon."
A war with Mexico would be decide ed
ly unpopular with the majority Of people
in Texas. They would Ike to see the
frontier efficiently projected, but no
war, and, above all, want no part OF
Mexico annexed to tne United States.
In regard to the financial ques.
ton, Col. Pope believes that
Texas, as whole, Iayors a
gold basis, and is opposed To unlim-
ned silver. Tnere is a strong L, een-
back element in the State, and he thinks
it Is growing.
The southern portion Of the State,
where cotton is the only Drop, is bulf l.
Ing great deal more Than in the north,
where the crops are divers ltied.
~ would like to give one word Of eau
to those who think Of emigrating to Tex
as" said Col. Pope. "lhis past fall and
winter | have seen hundreds Of emf
grants arriving at the various stations
on the railroads ana looking in vain for
some place where they coull find work
and shelter. There is plenty of room
aud plenty of work in Texas. ANY in
uuslrous man can accumulate some
thing there, but let me ad-
wise you that you should know
before you htart where you are go-
ing aud what you are going TO do. By
ascertaining this mucu be ore you leave
your present locality you will save
much time, trouble and money, and per-
maps save yourself from real hardship
and suffering, unless you ere amply pro-
vlded wltl means" - louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
POLICE.

Drunkenness - Michael Hogan, dis.
missed; Charles Price, 10days; Stephen
Walker, John Jenkins and Ida Gibbs,
dismissed; John Wright, IS.
D sorderly Conduct - Mary Lee, 20
days; Rudolph Fritsch, Michael Elclael
and Cusrles Busch, dismissed
Petit Larceny-Peter Mallory, John
Prudens and Pat. j. Sullivan, dismissed; /;
James Clark, dismissed; David J. Ed.
wards, continued to January H..
Assault and BAttery--oarah johnson.
d. Knswnrm, dlsmssed; Benz amin Bet
terUin, $40.
MIscel aneous-James b. Grooms,
grand larceny, continued to January II;
George Anderson, Vagrancy. 30 DAYS:
l.. schahenberYer, carrying concealed
weapons, 5000; Peer Rooney,
promising bllbe to Juror. $40:
e. L. Pohimeyer, false pretenses, con-
tlnued to JANUARY II; l.. Ii. Herman,
committing nuisance, IS; Thomas Jor-
dan, lettering, 80 days; Clarence Tomr-
sou, same, dismissed G orge Swasy, ex-
hlDlting gaming deyices,$15 and 10 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
CALDWELL'S FOLLY.

"CaldwePs Folly" an unfinished
building in Boston, is to be torn down
and make way sor a block or dwellings.
1t was TO Cost $5Uo,0Je, and be the hand-
soonest private house In the State; Ar
thur q Imam was the architect; S4 500
were expended on brown stone trim
nings Tor one window alone, and so on.
But funds ran short ana the proprietor,
josiah Caldwell, had to abandon the
scheme. Caldwell wus in 1859 clerk
IN a small retail dry goods store, tut
turning speculater during the war times
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
FREIGHT BY RIVER.
lSpecials to the Star. 1

lspecials to the Star.I
OIL CITY. Pa, Jan. 80 A. H.-Alle-
gheny River inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 81. Wind southwest.
MononRahela River feet o inches and stat o l.
AIRY. Weather clear. Thermometer q. Wind
northwest.
PITTsDUBG, PA, Jan. 9-1l:l5 A. M.-River
stationary, with foot inches by the marks
Monongahola aid Allegheny Rivers are still
closed. and the Ohio is closed at different
points below. Weather fair and moderatlng
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 9--9:4O A. M.-
KanaWha River feet 6 inches and falling.
Floating ice prevented boats from running
yesterday. Wind east. Weather clear and
cold.
The river continued to I4ll at noon to-day,
with 10 feet in the channel. Considerable ice
floating past tine city to-day.
The weather is warm and thawing to-day,
aud warmer Weat her is reported at all points.
At A. n. the mercury indicated 3j degrees
above zero at st. Paul, 4S degrees at Denver,
Col. "a degrees at Omah', Neb.
Business dul this morning.
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
The Golden City LETT al y O'Clock last night
for New Orl ans with A. people and 100 tons
freight. Snc mas goo engagements below, in
cludlng all the hay she wants, between here
and Louisville.
The large new and elegant sd5-wheel
steamer Telegraph arrived from Pomeroy this
morning anu WI / ieHVe IHlS evening from INC
Big Sandy wharfbJ at, foot of Broadway, for
Hunting on and all Intermediate points. ias-
sengers amt shippers will bear in mind that
she viii attend 10 all way business. Cap. Z. $.
Morgan, master, AMI j. 4. Hambleton and Ken
dali Morgan, clerks, are her Efficient and cieyer
chief officers.
Capt. j. L.. Carser's mammoth freight steamer
u Z. Schenck commenced to receive cargo
this morning preparatory to leaving Tomorrow
for Greenville, Vicksburg, Natchez and New
Orleans she affords unsurpassed facilities for
handling and storing freight,
The Bouanza rcVurned to Portsmouth last
evening.
Capt. James Keniston's reliable and popular
steamer VInt SuInkle will be the regular packet
leaving tins evening for the Lower Ohio River
and Memphis. MIR. j. A. Lindsay does the hon
oIs of the Office.
The w. p. thompson Will probably return to
Kanawha River tomorrow. she included in
her cargo down 965 brls salt.
Cap, ain Charles Miller's elegant steamer
New Mary Houston returned from New Or
leans this morning with fine trip Of passen-
gers and freight. She included in her cargo
1853 hhds sugar, 35 bales cotton and l,43l brls
moiasses. The Ne" May Houston Will return
w New Orleans saturday.
he James u. Parker will follow the Vint
Shinkle, and leave for Memphis Saturday.
BoAp-nANDs' GOssIR
Commodore W. S. DAVIDSON and wife came
down on the Telegraph this morning, ana VIII
leave by rail this evening for st. Louis.
The Telegraph reshIpped l5 tons freight on
the Vint Shinkie and 45 tons on the U. Z.
schenGk.
the price paid for tho james Hobson was
81, 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
Sw EDISEE HERBS.

1t performs in all cases of Diseases a
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine Of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its effect
on the system is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely from the sys-
tenn, and to establish healthy and last.
ing action. 1t is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom of Youth caused
to appear again on the cheek.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German ane
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Affections having their origin
in an impure condition Of the Blood, aud
all Organic Diseases of the Human Sys.
tenn, Dyspepsia and all forms OF Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CHARLEsToN, Jan. 0.-Cotton quiet: middiing
1U1Saslc
WILMINGTON. Jan. 9-Spifits turpentine
steady at 81 nc.
BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn quiet and unchanged. Oats unchanged
OswEGo Jan. 9.--Wheat steadv: No. l Mill
waukce Club, 81 "a; No l white Michigan.
81 Al. Corn: No. 2 Toledo, $780,
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9-Flour unchanged: 29s
3d. Wheat dull and uncnanged! spring ] ID
al s sd, Western winter lis III, California Club
lbs Id ai3s 4d, do average l2s abs Id. Corn I'd
better: 29s 6I; Canadian, prices unchanged at
S6s Cd.
MEMPHIS, Jan. y--Flour hrm. Corn aniet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock Ior the past ~ hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Recepts ts................ 6i8 1908 2U3
shipments ......... 643 7S0 24S9
HOGS-market easy, with fair demand, and
prices 5a10c lower. Common sells at S. 4Oa3 10,
fair to good light at $37&a3 90. fair to good
packing at So 9Oa4 0j, and select butchers 81 O5
al 10 per Genital.
CATTLE-Market dull and selling to-day
at 81 a$2 so for common, 81 75a3 50 for far to
metnum, and 50 75a4 80 for good to choice, and
s. 5Oa5 w for fair TO good shipping grades per
GENITAL.
SHEEP Market quiet and steady. We
quote 50 50a3 rs for common to medium, and
81 50a4 % for good to choice per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

THE GREAT FIFTY.ToN GUN.-The
great tilty-ton twelye-inch gun, cast at
South Boston, last spring, has been fin
ished, and Will be transported to New
Jersey soon. The cost OF making an
other such gun would be almost $4,000,
but in this case 1t was greater, as Some
of the machinery used had to be cast
and forged for this parti cular purpose.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

and, possessing peculiar abilities for in
terestIng others In his schemes, soon be-
came known as a heavy operator in coal
mines and oil wells In Pennsylvania,
lead mines and lumber mills In Missou-
ri, and in Southern and Western rail-
roads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9-l:s0 P. Nj.

CINUINNATI, j an. J-I:U z. nj.
Gold is steady at 1929 buying and 10a%a
l02Z selling. Gold checks l02% drawn ON
New York.
Exchange on eastern city is called for 10
only moderate extent. but il is firm5r to-day
and dealers are buying at 1-10 discount and
selling at par.
Sterling exchange is steady, with no varia-
ton in rates sight drafts drawn "a s., and
sixty-day bills at 81 81 per {, IN gold.
Cove nment bonds are in ght local demand,
btlt / i'm a at ip ltta ftxya toll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
For HUNTINGTON.

THIS DAY. 9th. at p. NJ. POSITIVELY
~ n. the TELEGRAPH, E. s. Morgan,
Master. Freight received at all
ssSzzk hours on Wharf boat, foot OF Broad
way. W. Honshell, Superin ,endent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
For Madison. /.

MONDAY. WEDN NESDA l FRIDAY. 3P. M,
g. n VIRGIE LEE, w. Ii. Kirby,
ls6als% MasteE Apply on board. or at
szszisissEB A. Kennell's, cor. Main and Water
stEeslR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-15
Secretary sherman On wall Street.-The
RAnnrtea ahE,Iacta af His Xiaik.

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-,secretary sherman vis-
tied the sub-treaspry to-day at II O'Clock. He
met. by appointment. 81 representative of the
bullion brokers. The purpose OF the meeting
was to confer as to the best method of buying
silver bullion. It is understood that plan will
soon be adopted by the Treasury of inserting
proposals to sell silver. and that purchases will
be made from the person or firm making the
best offer. At o'clock he met the members Of
the old ~ per cent syndicate. The subject Of
the conference had reference to the supply OF
gold in the market.
Later information Is that the Secretary has
under consideration the propriety Of Issuing
an order to prepay called 5-2O bonds as they
may be presented, with interest to date Of pay
rnent The amount OF called bonds oHtstand~
ing and not matured is $50 900 900.
At the Stock Exchange II was reported that
the Secretary came on to arrange to put SIS 000.-
900 Ia gold In banks to prevent speeulators FROM
continuing their operations. The Bank OF
Commerce having boon named as tho institH-
tion to receive the gold, they stated that tho
knew, and one Of it's leading officers had had O.
conference with the Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-15
President Dtaz's Proclamation Concerning
tape Free Forts of NEler ana Eaamarg0.

WAsH1NeToN. Oct 14.---The following decree
of President Dies., Of Mexiea,, relatiye to the
been received at the Department Of s, ate:
FIrst-That the. fraudulent introduction of
with the United States of America. and espe-
einlly by ports Of said frontier where the Zona
Libre is taking the great proportion, that neth-
bly, prejudice the interests of the Federal treas
ury and the honest commerce of the public; and
Second-That 1t Is proper, In order to prevent
smuggling. to diminish the, number OF custom
houses In the 'Zona Lbre.'
In order to exercise more easily due vigilance
In the uses Of the faculty conceded to the Exc
cntye In section a Of article article S' OF The Heaerai
Article /. The frontier custom houses OF
Mier and Carnage, In the State of Tamaulipas,
are closed.
Article 2. section of guards is established
In each of the named points under the regua-
tons of the laws Of the twenty. eighth Of May.
ip-o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-15
THE FEVER I'm PLAQUEMINE.
n Decrease for want of MafertaR-RHe1"
dents of tfsH Dfsease-60Fne ut the
Prominent ERead.
PLAouEMINB, October IS. 1875
~ 1t,o Tl;tor ~ tho o1rats

#. .. PLAouEM1NB, October 49, 1878.
no the Editor Of the Democrat:
Although one. half or oyer of our people have
had the fever 1t still continues here. II is true
There are not so many cases, but where 1000
{. less. less MATERIAL Is lacking.
In this place emp9g e deaa ebn paf1 M osF WesR
Iifs, Lii ii ana nd child Of N. l. Bruce.
Willie Schwing was Q fine young mon. beloved
8 by all, His father died about month ago; last
week his sister ella was buried. and yesterday
Willie was added to the fatal list
Mr. Bruce. who was one OF the "a untisrlng' COCO
lied his own dear home, has lost two children
bssShis dreadful scourge.
Hsbart our registrar, and Cleophus Cousson.
down yesterday. 70 have whole family
and now that the fever Is in the country where
III is no better. one can Judge OF the distress
where families are often all taken down, SO as
not tokbe able to help one. another.
The work Of n physician having a country
practice can be judged from instances like This:
nfailfsslnFsta tho eosnlry. one three miles, one
four and the other two nine miles distant eaeh'
II iii The country the ravages of the fever con-
tinue. In the vicinity Of st: Gabriel, am IL
formed h hy a 81 ae9 9s pa WneR
Babin. - Barte and - Pomroy, all young
men, Pomroy was member of he family OF q
hfr Miller, who caHe to this parish last winter
from Mobile
Among the sick at st. Gabriel Is DIR. Alfred
Hall. r--
Goula was buried last Monday The MAJOR
was worthy citizen, and his loss is deeply re-
gretted.
The case of his family is sad. He had but one
child. d boy, who was at school at Nashville On
leaving school last summer he went to spend
The vacation with an aunt at Holly Springs, and
was taken sick with the fever. This was tele-
araphed to one Of your city papers, and q few
days after This paper incidentally fell into the
hands Of Mrs Hubbard she read @ TIE m tteegram 1,
Twelve hours after Mrs. Hubbard's mother was
taken down, and in three days, both were dead.
Two weeks later the Major followed them.
= we have had rain this past week and the
81 '0 49, PELICAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-15
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15 1873.

transaction. and more than once urged him to
lot Ohaee have money with the assurance that
everything would be made right He showed
how he had been entangled and blackmailed
until he was helplessiy lost, and declared that
Or. Durfee and his son knew all about the
He declared that for fifteen or
twenty years Chace, Or. ,Dqrfee and his son
lived without regard to their income, and he
was especially Indignant because IN The worst
money to his church. He said that Ell. ,. Dur
fee was sucking calf. who had had much
money from him and from Chace, and that DR.,
Durfee owed the Border City mills $4,000 on IT.
regular notes, besides what he had paid. He
declared that he gave money to ghaee and, the
Durfees not because they were doing anything
for him but because he had confidence In them
On the night before Ohaee went to protest
Fl. B. Durfee urged him and Chaee to leave the
country, the prisoner receiving the message
about midnight. This was the first his vile
knew Of his difficulties. She, was broken down
and urged him not to go and he decided not to
go, and so Informed Chace. He declared that
g. 2. Stickney did not owe the Border City and
Sycamore mills p dollar.
The prisoner seemed completely broken
down when he had closed at | 30 .. m, after
having addressed the court for more than two
hours.
A recess was then taken by the court. and on
reassembling Hathaway was sentenced to ten
years solitary confinement In the State prison