davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06
Relation OF Casters and
Apprentices.

We have often thought that if
masters properly complehended
The relation they sustain to their
apprentices and e~nployeS, their
pecnnldry Interest would only be
greatly enhanced, but that ii posi-
tive good would be rendered to
every branch OF industry ia Which
they are engaged.
Tie first duty OF a master
should be to present in himself
ali example for imitation in the
elements OF industry, morality,
system, aud the other attributes
which constitute Il superior NE
cllanic o. workman. Tney should
moreover, observe and study the
dispositions and minds of their
apprentices with a view of concilia
ting their regard and confidence.
and through this means to est;lb
llsh a free and familiar intercourse
and render the task of instruction
and development more simple and
easy. AS the apprentice advan-
ces in knowledge and skill, Suita-
Bis evidences of appreciation and
encouragement should be given
them. This will stimulate their
ambition and exertion. and create
among them a worthy spirit of
emulation.
Where the character of an ap-
prentice is such rs to require Il
tight rein upon his actions, and
the deprivation of privileges and
other suitable punishments for
likeness aud misconduct, care
should be observed that these
cnrbs aud punishments do not de
scend into such tyranny as will
destroy the spirit and ambition
OF the youth, and render him OBJ
stinate, unruly, and beyond all
future influences of excellence and
good. Besides a thorough in.
struction i'll his trade or profess
sion, and a sound and healthy ed
ncation to otherwise render him
tit for his social position in life,
1t should bs the aim of a master
to instill into his pupil all the
scientific and other knowledge
possible, even should such know
ledge have no direct bearing up
the business or trade in whici,
he Is engaged. Such acts of in
tcrest. kindness, and condolences
these, and others of a cores
pointing character, cannot fail to
produce the E-ost marked bene-
neal results upon the interest of
The master, aad the happiness
ana future of the grateful appren
tice.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06
Esae Bishop aiFect.
His Letter accepting the Episco-
pate Of L0Hisidaa.
RECTORY, ZION CHURCH, }

New YORK, Nov. ~
DeGr BrGMFeA-I have received
through the mall the information
OF my election to the bi>hUpric OF
Louisiana.
The action Of my brethren in
designating tor me that high and
holy Office, fills my heart with
mingled feelings. / am very
grateful for ,he expressions CT
their confidence aud fraternal re-
gard, and at the same time | am
necessarily anxious and troubled
n pres ence Of the thought that |
AN asked to accept "a respon
Sibility so grave, which has
been filled by tho e'.'men of God''
Bishop Polk and Bishop Wilmer.
But | have learned OF our bless
ed Lo,d that his work on earth is
done, not by mars power or
might, but by his sanctitying, en>
Tightening and enabling spirit.
1t is TO me IA matter of deep
thanktulness to have the warm
aud CORDIAL words which have
been addressed to me lately by
clergy and laity of Louisiana.
II in the providence OF God |
shall again have my home among
them, l shah esteem it d most hap
Ply privilege. Ii | shall be ena-
bled by divine help to be CT ser
vice to them in the "ministry of
reconciliation." | shall count my
self blest above measure. And
so. having sought most earnestly
the direction OF our God, | lave
only to say that il the required
canonlcal assent be given, | shall
not feel at liberty to decline an
EpiScopate which will be constant
~ upheld, as readily believe, by
your love aud your prayers.
| am, dear brothers, in all
Christian fellowship, faithfully
yours.
J. \. GALLAHER.
To Rev. john Z. Gi.anit, D. D.,
Chairman Committee E; Rev. II.
NJ. ,Thompson. ID. d., Hon. j.
Mcdonnell, and others.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

A natural thermometer.-Doc
tor: "Bathe with great care, and
don't fail to test the bath with
the thermometer" Nurse: "Snre
phWat wHd OF be afther doins wild
il thermometer? If the baby
(bless him y comes out blue, sure,
the wather's too cold and if the
baby bless him y comes out red,
sure, the Wather's too hot. Go
away wild yer thermometer, doc
ther dear ~
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

"lon have nothing in England
to compare With our New poyt,'
SAID a yonng American belle to
an old English beau, at a dinners
party. "lndeed, madam,' WAS
the reply; "and | question wheth
er yon have anything in America
to compare with our Old port"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

let YOU first attack of indigestion be
the last. Reuse the dormant energies of
the stomach with the Eitters. The tone
thus impaired will remain. This is I. fact
established by thousands of witnesses.
whose testimony is simply a statement OF
Their own experiences. Those afflicted with
general debility of every phase will timl
tins medicine an untailing agent in build
ing up and renewing thei. strength.
For sale by All Druggists and respectable
dealers generally.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06
ACUE AND

Or. {. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc. are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease TO give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For alI bilious arrangements, and
as a simple pu.ga,ive, they are I'M
tCualcd.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06
LETTER.
From our regular eorrespondcnt.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. 1879.
1 Quoram Of Congress present.

NASHINGTON, Nov. IS, 1879.
4 Quorum Of Congress present.
Washington R~ecirited. wa
/ Tie Capitol BE Remored?
For the last two weeks Cons
gresS has been brewing in the air,
and now the hotels and boarding
houses have more than a quorum.
The heart of the city throbs with
new life. The avariclous faces OF
the shopkeeper, the bartender
and the innumerable host who
have rooms to let are lighted
with the expectation Of gain.
The DEPARTMENTS. and Govern
nent clerks we have nearly al
ways with us. Congress comes
and Congress goes and these so
on forever. Bnt Washington l.,
never really herself socially, NOR
rally, GmmoralIy) and politically
except during the Congressional
session.
y common remark is: 'ttVhat
Il splendid capital we will have in
five, ten, or twenty years. Ar
clltectural improvements are in
III constant progress. Millions
have been expended to make
smooth and solid the streets.
Parks have been laid out in every
section of the city. Forests Of
trees have been planted. Colos
sal bronze equestrian statues
mount guard in the squares and
circles. fountains, flowers and
foliage contend with the mlasma
Of surrounding swamps to make
this unfortunate locality an ur.
ban piradise. But the surround
ing swamps and physical geogra.
ply I more patent than con
gresSlonal appropriations Or the
enterprise OF real estate holders.
We will have Il splendid capitol
When the seat of government
shall be moved to a locality more
favored by nature, and this re-
moval will probably take place
much sooner than is anticipated.
The political significance of the
next census will soon be felt IN
Congress. In five years the cues
tons OF solid North and solid
South will have ceased to agitate
and distract the country. The
solid West will soon loom m.
and not even the North and Sonth
Solldlfied can prevent that unseen
tlmental section from removing
the capitol a thousand miles from
the tomb of Washington. But
the North fand South cannot be
solldliied on this question. What
objection will Texas make, or any
State whose borders are washed
the Mississippi ri err or the
Gulf. Tennessee and Kentucky
nave the preponderanee of wealth
and population in their western
sections. . New England, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Viz
slnla, the CaroliDas, and possibly
pennsylvania and New York are
that can be relied upon Tor
solId opposition to the westward
movement. 1t would seem at
lrst thought IA Titanic task TO re-
move the group of palaces that
compose the National, Legislative
lnd Executive Departments. but
work will be easy when COM
'ared with the transportation
eats OF the Egyptians 5000 wears
lgo. The cos, would be less tb,n
he sum Louis XIV. expended ON
' eisallles. With modern app'i.
'hceS the removal might be ac
in five ears. The
'e!uctaice OF Congress TO imprp,e
ne hafbors aud drain the 1es,i.
e"t swamps that environ wash.
hgton Is found in the secret con-
'!ctiun that this is not the abi,.ing
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06
EZHAEE OF I~NzTATgCS3.

he genuine arc 1evcr sugar coated.
t.erv lox has a red wax seal en- the
nd, with the impression DE-. McLANE's
LIVER Pills.
The genuine MCLASE's LIVER PILLS
bear the signatures Of 6. MCLANE crN
FLEMING BIOS. on the wrappers.
Insist uroa having the genuine ~.
I. MrLAaE's LlvEH Pills, prepared b.,
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh. H., t..
market being full Of limitations of tt,
ans NcLone, spelled differently bu
same pronunciation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

Tell me-" he said to the doc
tor, "tell NE frankly is there any
hopeg' "Ees, sir, a great deal.
The statistics show that one out
Of every hundred affected with
your disease rcoovers." "Wen "a
1on r the hnndreth l have
treated for the malady, and !
have not cured one OF the Others,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

\ bridal couple from Washoe
Valley. at breakfast this morning.
ronverSed as follows: He-Shall
| skin You a petater. honey? She
No, thank you, dearie, ! have
one already skun.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

city of the nation. and that it is
poor economy 10 eXpend treasure
on a temporary babitarion.
In the Congress that will cOu-
vene on next Monday the Demo
Gratis will have majority of 8 in
The Senate and I in the House.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

1t Is a fact fully understood by
railroad tlen that the lines bav-
Ing the most long tunnels on the
route secure the bulk of the brid-
al-tOur trade.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-12-06

Il have nothing but my heart
TO give yon,' said a spinster to a
LAWYER who had concluded a suit
tor her. "Wtll,' said the LAWYER
GRITTY, 90 TO my clerk : be takes
the fteS..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13

SATuRpAy.April 12.-FIouR AND MEAL-were
rauher more active. aud prices showed no quotahe
s by s' sI.. sF': " Ss. s.
Ms. e e69sia6. Az * .nd xxx sisosss,
a. g $ a. ~ southern oa1cr. snd tsm,, brands.
sS t 3S Sna.hsrn ,n!Rpins extras - 2'Ss4s9 RE
s.loas2 ~ Brandy ~iuc. . h5es2Go Wheat iced. y
2ss@ohu6 of So arhe1 A. 'ssssG - ,' fe1
S@t @ = 10 ' ~ d. 81 of og Red red
STT S'a .pnas tor Tor June sa M van and d 81 ~
EyS, w.. in miT demand AM nm ava 9too
twerovcd state Sold at sic cash oais were iariy
acuve at rather easier Prices, sales 62Ouh bush sl
mixed at 81. ,si7 &c 10 white. aii,e corn va. arm
eut quiet sales sour, bush including steamer, A4e
So No q Asf''4e f''sc for 30 p Tor April aud
FrorsioSs-Pcrk fairly active and about steady ON the
$40 30, for iur" delivery htle nothing done bacon
meat. Equally g.ri ana fsthsr %csk onSse. eie.r hell
ns, ~ Lard va. 'arl, active and etncraly gno.d
Gsy S' .s. NAV oa t5 5sa June s' 5
quiet 6'.c Dressed hcrs hrner ~ 5'.@i,c Tor c,y
tor, 6sl,c new state pals. lda2Uc. ana new west
ern creamery ls-Ac. Nhec~, unclaimed. state lac
GEoctrls-la sugar wa, qurt and UNCHANGED a. G'f
n. 90" hnss incuiini cent iiural at s@i,c Melado
a. "a gal molass's sugar at 'Alc rranri in air de-
hands Roe Hui muas.rs unchanged. with Il moderate
d,m,nd tuh,v quct hut steady at ui.9l5e. tor Rio
has. santos ami an htrs Nsracsiho ''' W
srNpnt,-N aval stores quiet but steady. common IN
h@a6c P.ttui'nm quiet and dui hut sooh 49, for
ocean tn,s6t. were steady and mocra,cS at 'ir
grain ~ Li,crpoo hy STRAIN 81 dn n. hHcou. ~, :
srS9 To- h'.1"n 'E steam. OIL g., n. 60 to Gms.
Sqrk or orders. = ~ % To llryfr Or laniats s.
on Anwcrp3 s whiskcy steady, On hhls sold at sio5l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13
GENERAL LEGISLATION TO FOLLOW.
Tho House Voting Not TO Adjourn over Mon
day-De moerais InItInE with Greenbaek re.

WAsHNGroN, April 12.-The House re-
sumed consideration OF the Legislative. Execu-
tive. and Judicial Appropriation bill. the
pending question being the disposition OF a
proposed amendment increasing from $50. 900
TO t25O,O00 the appropriation for controlling
and eradicating Of contagious diseases among
cattle. Mr.. Reagan Dem. Texasl moved that
the money be expended under the supervision
Of the Interior Department Messrs. Hawley
Robinson, stephens. and others urged that IL
would not be- constitutional to enact the amend
ment. rs Il interfered with State rights. Tho
question was at length referred 10 the Commit
tee on Agriculture.
Mr. Bragg dem. Wis moved to strike out
all provisions for the southern Claims Commits
sion. and insert n clause repeating the law
creating that commission. Without voting
upon this question the Committee rose.
Mr. Hurd Dem. Ohio moved that when the
House adjourn to-day il be until Tuesday.
The motion was understood 10 be- made for
the purpose Of excluding the Introduction Of
financial and other bills on Monday.
Inc yeas ana nays were ordered ar the mo-
ton WAS rcIected-yena. lO5; nays. los. All the
Republicans voted IN the Affirmative and all the
Grrenlackers in the negative rs did all the
Democrats but the following named: Messrs.
Bicknell. Blount Clymer, Cook. Covert. Deuster,
Hammond tGa.l, Hurd. Johnston. Morse. and
Talbot. Among other pairs announced WAS
that OF the speaker with n Republican. Mr..
Kelley voted with the Greenbackers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13
EASTER SUNDAY.
Special Services In the Churches Of New York,
brooklyn. md Jersey city.

brooklyn, and Jersey city
To-day being Eastor Sunday. many OF the
leading churches will be rich in 1oral decora-
tons and will present unusually attractive mu-
steal prog rammes.
At 10 O'Clock Trinity's chimes will be rung,
and again before the afternoon service. Com
munion will be given at Z. and at communion
services will be held In German. At there
will be prayer. and carol singing by the Sunday
school, and at 10H third communion will be
given, with sermon by the Row. DR.. Morgan
There will he communion at 9. in Grace
Church. and tho days programme will COM
prise choice musical selections.
In ST. Paul's the service will begin at 10K. and
there will be music 10y the full choir.
The Church OF the Heavenly Rest VIII pre-
the singing OF the boy sopranos will be special
feature.
thai and others will be given in St Marx .
Church.
At st. Thomas's Church an elaborate morning
programme will be presented. and in the after
noon there will be communion. sermon 10y the
Row. DR. Morgan. and II Sunday school festival.
In the solos and choruses there will be forty
seyen singers.
Musical TEXTURES appropriate to the occasion
will b0 introduced in the Church OF tho Holy
Trinity and the Church of the Incarnation. In
the former the Young Apollo Club will sing.
AT 81. Patrick's Cathedral solemn poDtiilcal
mass Mt 10 O'Clock will celebrnte the rising Of
be present. The music will be very fine.
~. Peters will also celebrate solemn pom
tihcal mass. with a full choir " fooists and
chorus singers. 1t. Andrews st. C"colias, the
Church Of ~. Vincent de Paul. 81. Vincent Fer
rer. ST. Theresas. and all of the Catholic
churches have like services. and Tie rltunlistic
churches of 81. Mary tho Virgin and st.
Ignatius will observe the day. Christ Church
aud ST. BarholOmews Episcopal Church Will
also hold special service. as will the Anthem
Memorial, Trinity Chapel the Church Of ST.
John the Evangelist. and others.
The Unitarian ana UnversHist churches viii
make an especial occasion OF Easter. aud the
PreshytcriHns MethodIsts and BHptsts will
generally also add special musical features.
In Brooklyn. st. AIMS Episcopal Church
Offers an elaborate musical programme. as also
does the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
. The Catholic churches viii have their usual
Easter service.
In Jersey City. Grace Church will present n
choice musical programme and 81. Marys ut
Mott Haven. and the Catholic and Episcopal
churches in this vicinity will celebrate tho day
with special obscrvuncos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13
GEN. HAzEN ar SIMON.
The Court Martial OF Col. stanley for Aeeus-
Ing Col. HaEen Of Cowardice.

The court martial for tho trial OF Col -
s. Stanley OF the Twenty second United States
Infantry. on charges of conduct unbecoming
an oficer and a gentleman" preferred by Col.
W. b. Hazen OF the sixth Infantry. was resumed
at the Army Building. in Houston street yes
terday morning. All the members OF the court
were present.
Mr.. I. l.. Hosmer OF the Nele York Times was
recalled and examined concerning the publica-
ton Of the interview with Col Stanley. March
II. and particularly In reference to the follow
ing passage:
on the second day Of the battle OF shiloh April 1872
some where between 10 A NJ and ~ NJ. Hazen "sepa.
rated himself. away. skulked from his brigade
which was In Nelson's division Of Buells Army OF the
OHIO. and He'd 10 the Tennessee River. miles
where his command made gallant NIGHT and that he 70.
NAMED away until some time IN the night His officers
had been searching the ned for his dead wounded
body and asonshed At his sudden appearance II
While be was lmt"rns near The rysy swav ron, H.
hgade aud that IN answer 10 Que uon asked by one OF
AIDE Was at that moment engaged IN the battle.
Mr.. Hosmer testified that the language used.
with the exception Of few unimportant words,
was uttered 10y Col Stanley. The charge Of
cowArdice was distinctly made.
Gen. Hancock-Dd Col Stanley speak OF tho
alleged cowardice AS occurring within his own
him By olhersp Was 1t n fact Of which he was
personally c9gnlzant' or did he make It W upon
henrsay evidence
The witness repeated the substance ~ the in
terview, but was not positive as to the point ind-
Gated. lie had taken down Col. Stanley state
ments in long hand. but had not preserved his
notes.
The Judge Advocate presented the letter Of
Col, Stanley 10 Gen sherman. dated March Is,
in which Col. Stanley endorsed the charges Of
perjury and cowardice against Col. Hazen. and
accepted the responsibility therefor
Gen. Mcmahon. for the defence-We demand
that the whole 81 that letter. including the en-
dorsement on the back he read.
The court was cleared for consultation. When
the doors were thrown open Gen. Hancock re-
neated tho ruling 81 Thursday. VIZ. that the
defence might introduce the endorsement when
II came To their turn, but that IL WAS not neces-
sary Tor the Judge Advocate to make il u part OF
his case.
An animated passage occurred between tho
Judge AlVOcntH and Gen. Mchlhon, in which
the latter intimat'd that Col Huzon's reasons
for remaining silent for nearly two years under
Ooh stanley = charges WIS to escape trial under
tho stuut" Of limitations. Tue Judge Advo-
cate. he added. lad Col, HHrn's plea 10 these
charges In his lthe Judge Adyocaesl carpet
bag.
Tho court adjourned to II o'clock on Monday
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13
FINAScIAh AND commEnuAL

SATURDAY, April l2-Thcrc was n stronger
opening on tho Stock Exchange to the specu-
laiion In railway fancies. shared by Western
Union Telegraph. but rather sluggish move
ment. eN~pt in Wabash. which was carried by
a brisk demand from 1Sh. the closing bid on
Thursday. TO 20A. There was renewed activity
in Kansas Pacific after meridian. opening at "a
and advancing to 25A. Hannibal and st. Jo-
seph declined "a TO 4Oh. under pressure to
sell. The trunk lines and the Granger roads
exhibited weakness In the later dealings. and
the early improyementin coal shares and Union
Pacific was not fully sustained. The sales OF
the day were 1884 shares. OF which G.20O
Delaware. Lackawapna and Western. 3. 900 Erie
common. 800 Hannibal and 81. Joseph pre-
ferred 1890 Lake Shore. 9.125 Michigan Cen
trail. 9.675 St. Paul common. 2 600 do preferred
1900 New Jersey Central 20. 500 Northwestern
common. 300 do. preferred. 1850 Union Pa
cilc. Il, $50 Wabash. .G2j Western Union Tele-
graph. % 400 Kansas Pacific. AdNanced-Cun-
ada Southern, a; Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western. q Erie Common. a: Fort WAYNE. = :
illinois Central l Kansas Pacific A. Lake
q Missouri. Kansas and Texas a. Morris
and Es-eN. "a New Jersey Central, a Pitts
hurgh "a; Rock Island. a Union Pacific 4, {:
Wabash. II. Observation-Disclosures and Hudson
a Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred, 2: VI ich-
igan Central. 2 Northwestern common. = do
preferred. = New York Central, q, Ohio and
Mississippi preferred Al Western Union Tele-
graph. q.
The following will show the range OF prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13
InAururatlau Ou.door sports.

The opening handicap games OF tho Manhat-
en Athletic clut were held IN their grounds at ar NJ
yesterday Although the cinder paths were In excellent
Gdor, the turf WAS sodden with water, and the chill
wind that swept over the ground suggestive OF rheu
gausm TO the hai naked legs and arms of the athletes
ne events were run Of lOi yards one mile walk and
ali ine run all tral and anal heats Tor nrst and
Una medals There were about twenty starters In each
contest G. Philips New York took tho nrst medal In
tho 100 yards run, and Y Nichols. American Athletic
alu1, second medal Tme nnal heat NJ seconds The
maj neat And nrst IN tie male walk
by T. < Smith u Jersey city, II Quincy New York
second. Tune 7.54S " j. ". Roberts Of the staten
Island Auieue ClV, took first msdRl Ia tLs hail Iulis
tun, And '. AeNuty. New foTA. Sse0al. Time. 2. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-13

Robert ]. Bcechiner. the superintendent Of
the silk department Of A. r Stewart Co.'S store at
Broadway and Tenth street, noticed two women acting
suspiciously yesterday near the silk counters They
wore long coaks and pressed up close each other
Mr. Becchiner and Detective Dunn followed them 90 the
Fourth avenue entrance and arrested them When taken
u private room TO be searched. ct them Mary
dersnn aged ~ OF ~ Elirdge handed
roll OF seyentysx yards Of iTht silk worth 81 The
other. Annie Moore aged 10 years. OF West Hobok en.
said You're nne thing TO give up easy when
arragned In The Jenerso Market Police Court they
pleaded not guilty, aud had nuiu- a. Mary Andc E.
sor was pretty and gcnteelnoking gir Annie Moore
evidently the cooler Justice Naudell COMMITTED
them in default OF 81 $40 each FOR trial