davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

LicHrNrNo. During the storm Of Tues
day evening. lightning struck the houae Of
Mr.. Peter W. Carter, living near McCor.
mack's Church, and knocked on the top
Of chimney and some shingles, then ran
down the Ruttering into the cisiern. HE
wife aud one Of his children were consid-
erably shocked.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

ACCIDENT. One Of the shafts 81 Mr..
George Bobbitt's buggy became unfastened
while he was driving along the pike Wed.
ne.day evening, soaring the horse and
causing Il to jerk both shafts Of aud to
run home At full speed. Mr.. Bobbltt vas
thrown out Of the buggy, but not much
hurt.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08


THE SOUTHERN CALENDER CLOCK Coz
Has established headquarters in Stanford,
and expects TO remain here several months,
during which time they will send agents
throughout all the adjacent counties TO ex-
hibit and sell their Fashion Clocks" This
is Southern enterprise. and one of no
mean importance, as every household
wants a good time pieoe-and these are
certainly the finest clocks We ever saw,
There IL an air Of geutilily about the whole
thing that at once knocks all idea Of shod-
dyness out Of Il; nice, pleasant and polite
gentlemen, splendid teams and wagons
in fact, every thing about the company has
such go-ahead aud business-like air that
We predict success Tor them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

BonRTrT-was pretty badly beaten last
Monday, but he has the etIrontery to offer
himself A. a candidate again In 1881. lie
Is wasting a great deal Of the best portion
Of his life In the pursuit Of that which he
has very poor show Of gaining. The ma
jorily ofihe people 81 Lincoln zee through
him too plainly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

COUNTY Counr DAy.-Iast MONDAYS Eas
the dullesi yet. Very little business Of
any Mind was done. Our suciionecrs had
no report TO make, there being no stock on
the market Nothing Of interest was done
Nv the court
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

~The southern News" column Of the
Cosgio-JouInaiof last Friday says that in
a certain town in Florida, Of 200 popula-
ton. there have been but three deaths
since the lat Of January last. We can
beat that for health here In Stanford, for,
with a population Of 1900. there has not
been a single death since that time from
diaeasa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

CIRCUIT CouKr.-The following cases
have been tried since our last report
Asher Harris. for unlawful shooting,
was fined $50
Bette Fish, on charge u the murder Of
Henry Afford, was acquitted.
Mish Chernnt was acquitted on the
charge Of receiving stolen goods.
Charlie stigAll Tot irespass, was fined $40
TO be worked out At 81 per day.
The petition Of W. II. Miller, County
Attorney, for manJamus against Judge
Brown 10 compel him to issue warrants
against the Directors Of Turnpikes for not
reporting condition Of their roads, was
dismissed
The Court adjourned Wednesday. The
Judge will go TO Liberty, Saturday, to hold
a special term on that dry FOR the Burdett
suit
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

Rrv. J. s. SINS, Of this place, has been
elected Vice President for Lincoln county
of the State Sunday School Union.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

DIsMIssED.-rhe warrant sworn out by
A. NJ. feland against the School Trustees
Of Mt Nenia district, for .respass, Was
tried before Squire Carson this week and
dismissed ON the testimony Of Mr.. Feland',
witaes,es
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

ALMOST HERE-But three weeks more
until summer will pass away and Fall be-
gin. In order TO close out a. far As posi-
bic, every thing in the Summer goods line,
our Friends, the Hayden Brothers, tell Us
to assure the public that they still offer
every thing at lower prices than at any
other time. Many Of these articles will
answer for Fall and Winter use just as
we'll As for Summer, and the fact that you
can get them for even les than cost, should
induce all who are able to purchase TO
come forward and do 20 at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

Mn. AL PESDLrros has gourd grow
ing on vine In his garden that measures
upwards Of three feet. =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

THE prices Of tuition in the Male Semi
nary have been reduced. Read Mr.. Sims
advertisement In another column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

On. &. g. GRAHAM-Of Louisville, Who
Il spending while at Crab Orchard, call.
ed on us last Monday morning. Although
the Doctor i 95 years old. he was very de-
sirous Of walking from the Springs to this
place, a distance Of 10 miles; but, being
unable to get company. he took the train.
lie says that he walks ~ far nearly every
day while in quest Of curiosiiies. lie In
forms NJ that he expects TO return to Lou
isvilIe about the 10th inst, in order TO at
tend TO hia department in the Exposition.
The Doctor requests us TO say that any one
having a curiosity Of any Kind would do
him great favor by sending the same to
him at Louisville. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

Nor Worm wHLE.-It Is not worth
while to run OF to Louisville or Cincin-
natl, to buy goods Of any kind, when the
plain fact stares you all in the face, that
here at home. at Hayden Brothers, YOU
can supply every want At prices that are
admitted TO be lower than can be had in
either Of those large cities, aud the goods
here are in every respect just As good. In
fact, We speak from actualeEperience when
We say that for real bargains, We have
found il a saving Of money to get our sup
plies from this reliable cid firm.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

MoyED.-Mr. X. II. Wearen has moved
hls Undertaking shop 10 the old Ball
siore-Tooni, opposite the Bruce Hotel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

TnE w, q. 4. Of the Lodge Of Good
Templars at this place desires a full at
tendance Of the members tonight, as bust
ness Of importance will be ON hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

PAINT LICK is agitated over a probable
ease Of yellow Fever, a man recently from
Tennessee showing many Of the symptoms,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

A MAD Doo--was killed just beyond
the Junction Last Saturday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

CIRouIr CoURr-C Commences at Ianoaa-
ter next Monday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

PArESTs-were issued from the U. $.
Patent Ofice on the 2sth Of July, 1879, to
VIM. c. Mccormack, Of this county, on
his Lamp Burner. The business was at
tended 10 BY the old reliable firm Of Mum
4 Co. in way marked with PrOmP,ne.s
and ability. Mr.. Mccormack will, A. soon
a. he can make suitable business aUange-
B,ent., place his invention In the reach Of
the public.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08
TUFTS Pills

are compounded from Substances that are
free frem aay properties that can inlare
search, CIeanss, Partly, and In iserafs
the entire system. NJ relieving the ems
aorGed Liver, they cleanse the blood
frsm polsonous humors, and thus impnrt
hsaifh and vitality 90 the body eausinG
the bowels 20 act naturally. wtthout
vxhich M ono can feel we'll.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

TwESrY ToNs Of Bran for sale by Wear.
An 4 Euana
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

TVS AcourrrAL--Of Bette Fish on the
charge Of the murder Of Henry Afford, l.
surprise TO good many persons. The
jury were not satisfied that the blow At her
hands caused the death, A. that occurred
fourteen or fifteen days prior to the time
he died. The doctors who testified, said
that there u no case on record Of person
having lived two weeks after a fatal injury
had been inflicted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08

TINS GRAND 0ovFnNoR's BALI--At
Crab Orchard SPRING. tonight, promises to
eclipse any thing Of the kind ever given In
this part Of the State. The Governors and
many Of the prominent men from the al.
Joining States are expected 10 be present.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08
TUFTS Pills.

Their Arst eject is TO Issrsase the Appetite,
and cause the body 70 Take on fiesh, thus the
systsm n ns.rishsd, aud y thelr fe.ie .e-
nlaala are nIo1nla1.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-08-08
A Noted Divine SAYS |:

Dr. TUT Dear Sri For Ten Years have essa
: aarJr % DYspspsia Constipation and Pils,. LAT
NDrna your Pills we're recommended 70 me- ] uaac
ksn bat uiih little fsithl. am nov well man.
have good appsti,s, DIGESTION peTlset regular sools
re. 900. "a aas. sa,asS ,es5 pounds 'oa n'-1'
~ ~ NV II il. SIhPs0N. Louisville, X.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

ROAD OUGHT TO BE FrxED.-Now that the Government has given the people liv- ing along the mail route between here and Mineral Park, Fort Mohave, etc, good lib- eral mail servlce, it is no more than right that the roads should be kept in passable condition. The road over Juniper Noun tain is represented to be in deplorsble fix, not safe for either man or beast to travel over. The Supervisor in charge of this road should see to it at once and the Board of county Supervisors should organize means in some way to enable him to put the road n such order Us that the mail can pass over it without danger tc team and driver or to passengers. Oak Hill is even worse than Ju- niper Mt. and requires immediate attention We arc informed that the road over this hill is one bare uneven rock with scrceiy a particle of earth on it, SO rough in places that it is almost impossible for two stout horses to raise light blackboard over the perpendicular benches and notches in the bed rock road.
 In order to keep the mails running regular ly, it is necessary that the roads be kept in order. This duty the people must perform both for their own convenience of travel aud for the benefit of the mall service,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

The Cincinnati Enquirer tells the follow. ing sleeping car story which We are in. formed actually occurred on the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroad during the woman's rights campaign n this state few years since. A lady was sleeping in berth on western railroad, with one hand hang ing peacefully out over a loop in the cur tain. A St. Louis drummer thought be would have some fun and seized the hand and shook 1t cordially, remarking as he did so Good Dye. old boy, good bye; can't be with you always, you know; give my love to the folks, and don't fail to call and set us when you come to town. Here the facetious drummer was knocked clear across the cal by a stalwart blow from the disengaged hand of the occupant of the berth. After picking himself up and pulling his nose around to the proper place, he offered to bel a weeks salary that the fellow in the berth was a prlze fighter. This excited some curiosity on that point and the berth wa' closely watched. Susan B. Anthony turned out of it in the morning.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

ARIZONA BEEF.-Wc were shown thi: morning at the butcher shop of Allen & Co a specimen of Arizons beef, which came from the herd of Mess. Hutchison & Wilder on the Mohaye road. IL was from a foul year old grass fed steer which weighed when dressed and we'll trimmed, ss0lbs These cattle raisers have a fine range, vel locked with cows and steers and must of necessity soon become wealthy from tho sale of beef, if we take the animal in ques. ton as criterion to go by, they receiving for it si4. Pretty good result in country where stock live and thrive the year round without food other than that which they find in the hills and valleys all over the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02
Ipox uoRsE Ar M,RIoorA.-we les

IRON HORSE AT MARIcorA.-we learn from gentlemen who just came from Mari copa Wells that the track was laid to that place on Thursday evening and that regular trains will commence running on Monday. The road has been extended from Yuma 10 Maricopa Wells in q very short time and one that Mir. Strowbridge, the superintend. eat of construction, should feel proud of.
 Barney teleQraphs that every thing will move to Maricopa on Monday.
 We learn that iron and ties continue to come right along, and the indications arc that the road will not stop long at Marico- pa.
 The stages will cease running from Pres colt to Yuma on the lst of May, and the stock will be used to strengthen and i'm. prore the line from here Co Msricopa.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

Ex-Governor Geo. L. Woods, ot Oregon and Utah, ex.Senator Lane, of Santa Clara, and Creed Raymond, of Sacsnento, arc making speeches throughout California, against the New Constitution, while Rear ney, Clytus Barbour, Bserssucher, Volncy Howard, and Judge Terry are putting m their best ticks in fsvos sf adopting the new instrument. Tse question is red-ho, and still heating. all over the State, and for once the campaign has no national poll
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

We are pleased to state that Mrs. W. c. Dawes is convalescing and will soon be out.
 Loss OF ST EAMER.-The steamer Great Republic was wrecked on the Columbia river bar on the 2Oth inst Eleven of the crew were drowned after leaving the wrecked steamer by the capsizing of the small boat m winch they were trying to make Sand Island. The cargo which was a large one was entirely lost. The vessel was partially insured.
 TELEGRAPHIc TARDINEss.-A meeting of Trustees of the Peck Mining Company was held in San Francisco on Friday last, 25th, st which the office of President of said Company was declared vacant, a notice of which was immediately on the 26th, tele- graphed to the Superintendent, F. W. Blake, at this place, but the message was not de- ivered to Blake until twelve o'clock, noon, to-day, nearly two days after it should have been received, and ye: the line is not re- ported out of order.
 ARMY.-Acting Assistant Surgeon s. B Stone will report 10 the commanding ofh- cer Fort Grant, A. T., for temporary duty
 Assistant Surgeon J. c. Worthington will report by letter to the Medical Director oi the Department for special duty. Major A. K. Arnold, Sixth Cavalry, IS as signed to the command of Fort Grant A IT Capt Thos. Byrne, Twelfth Infantry, is assigned to the command sf Company F Twelfth Infantry, and the pest of Ft. Whip pie, A. T.
 Leave of absence for fifteen days is grant ed First Lieut.. G. E. 0verton, Sixth Cav airy.
 ANOTHER DAILY MAIL NEEpED.-Ther' should be daily mail route connecting th' Utah Southern Railway with the Southerr Pacific in Arizons. A daily mail line be tween these two important thoroughfare' would open up a large district for settle ment in Northern Arizsns aud Southern Utah, besides accommodating great man. people with the facilities of travel and cor respoudencc' The Inc should run iron Prescott in Arizona to St. George or what ever point in Utah may be the temporsI! terminus of the Southern Utah road. A Prescott the line would, of course, connee with the daily line to Maricopa, where strikes the s. F., thus making thrOugl daily from railroad to railroad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

Hon. Gideon !. Tucker, at one time an active politician in the State of x. Y. aud very able lawyer, is spending few days in Prescott, inquiring into the resources ot the Territory. Judge Tucker has serVcd the Empire State as its Secretary, has been Surrogate of the City of New York and held m' ny important offices under the Democratic party. Itis to be hoped that Judge Tucker will see enough ood in our territory to induce him to invest in our mines etc, and become a genuine Arizonsn. We need such men.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02
MONDAY

We call the attention of subscribers, and of everybody who should happen to read the MINER, 10 cast their eyes upon the Havana Lotteay lad and invest.
 Tho school children are to have party a, the City Hall, on Thurday evening of tbis week. The parents of the children are in- vited to be present.
 C.P. Head < O.. received large in' voice of goods this morning direct from CaIifornia, via Gils Bend. fhere assort- rneut is now complete and farmers can send in their orders with the assurance that Heaa X Co, have 1t in store.
 For Sale for this week only, 1 Singer Sewing Machine with all iho attachments, fvery fne.) also one Wheeler X Wilson Manufacturing Machine adapted for family use, at Fred Williams, Prescott.
 H. MERGER.
 w. Howard. the jeWclcr. watch maker, sssayer, Seologisi, entomologist and scien list generally ,lei, SaturdAy.morniug for Den yer. Col, where he proposes Co maNc his fu,ure home. Howard has bccn long lime in Prescott where, by square dealing, honesty, intelligence and skin in his pro fess;ons. he has won the confidence and re- rpect of this entire community.
 Hon. Gideon Brooke stopped on his first night out from Prescott, enroute to Cali forpia, at Kirkland Valley, and departed ih' next morning feeling much better than he mad for two years We hope NIT Bro@A' may entirely recover his strength and re
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

A very rich discovery is reported in the vicinity of Las Dos Cierritos, p miles east of the Desert station, on ihe EhrenOerg road Parties have gune from Prescott for the purpose of making locations. It IS thought 10 be the ledge from which the ore was taken that was found by Hinton, Wool scy and others, piled up near Eagle Tail tanks, in 1868, supposed to have been aban- doned at that place by the spaniards two or three hundred years ago.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02

Gov Mccormick has written letter throwing out suggestions that in 1886 Worlds fair should be held in New York, and adds tha, the administration iof the ex- hibition should be entrusted to a very small Commission. say five, of eminenily practical msn of established executive .nility: who should be vol paid for their
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-05-02
PRESCOTT.
GOLDWATER'S COLUMN.

 GOLDWATER'S COLUMN. READ THIS I Do you want choice delicacies to eati
 Go to Goldwater < Bros Do you want Wines to drinki
 Go to Goldwater & Bros Do you want good pair of
 Boots or Shoes7
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want hobby Hati
 Go to J. Golowater & Bros Do you want stylish suit of Clethesi
 Go to J. Goldwster & Bros Do you went Dress Goods,
 Dry Goods or Silksl
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want to buy Christmas Gift1
 Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do want any Carpets or RugsG
 Go to J. Geldwater < Bros Do you want elegant FurnitureG Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want rare Eugravings or Chromosi Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want Silver or Plated Warel Go to J. Goldwater & Bros Do you want Hardware or SaddlerYl
 Go to J. Goldwater X Bro $ Do you want anything TASTY, FASHIONABLE,
 BEAUTIFUL.
 ORNAMENTAL,
 ELEGANT, or 1 DAlNl
 GO to u GOLDWhTER X BRO'S
 ORNER OF CORTEz & GOODWIN SITS. Prescott, A. r. l Prescott, Dec. 3, 1878.
The New York herald., 1879-02-04
AGAIN POSTPONED.
THE TRIAL OF MRS. JENNIE r. SMITH AND
COVERT d. BENNETT PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY

THE TRIAL OF MRS. JENNIE r. SMITH AND
COVERT d. BENNETT PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY
NEXT.
II had boen announced that the trial of Mrs. Jennie
r. Smith and her alleged paramour. Covert d. Ben
nett indicted for the murder of the formers hus-
band Police officer Richard H. Smith, in their home.
No. l33 Pacific avenue. Jersey City. would be begun
Yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Tcrmner of Hud-
son county. Long before ten O'Clock the court room
on Jersey City Heights was filled in every part
by persons, many of them females, curious
to get o glimpse Of the prisoners and anxious
to hear the details of the murder. Shortly after ten
o'clock Justice Knapp took his seat on the bench
and was followed by A. I. Garrettson presiding Judge
of the Common Pleas Court and Associate Judges
Quaife and Brinkerhoh. Attorney General Stockton
and District Attorney A. I. McGll sat at table in
front of the Judges bench waiting impatently for
the appearance of the counsel for the defence
At hali-past ten O'Clock ex-senator Charles H.
Winfield, senior counsel for Mrs. smith.
appeared in tho doorway. and. elbowing
his way through the throng he took his
place within the Bar enclosure. followed by Gilbert
Collins, his assisting counsel and ex-Judgc william
by Bennett. Ex-senator Winfield requested that the
prisoners DO brought In and he be allowed to submit
paper to them before the cause was moved
Officers were sent to the Jail for the accused and
shortly after Deputy Sheriff Peel conducted Mrs.
Smith into the court room She was dressed In
mourning and a heavy black veil covered her face.
She took a seat by the side of her counsel, and,
taking the pen from Senator Winheds hand, affixed
her signature TO the paper he placed before her.
She remained sitting with her eyes partly closed and
looking downward during the entire conversation be-
tween her counsel and the District Attorney. BEN
mott was brought into court by Deputy Sheriff Foley.
lie was dressed In black. with black kid gloves and
silk ncckte. He raised his eyes entering
the court room until after he had placed his sigma
turc under that of Mrs. Smith the paper handed
to him by the ex-senator.
Mr.. Winfield then read the paper to the Court.
which merely challenged the list or panel Of jurors
served upon tho defendants because the list had not
been selected from the general panel nor by tho
Sheriff other proper officer.
District Attorney McGill said that although ho
found the panel had bcon drawn in the usual way he
not satisfied that they had been properly served
After some argument on technical points between
counsel Judge Knapp put of the case until Monday
next.
The prisoners were then returned to their quarters
In the Jail.
The New York herald., 1879-02-04
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMDEns- by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos %, 49, ST. So, &c. a. 80. 81. 1l0. 113, 127
1sS 1s 1aa sa 1S2 1885, lo7 49, 1877 l9l 2ol 24 2
SUPREME CoURT-SpEc1AL TERM-Held by Judge
72a. 1885, 75o 776, sl5 SAG SAL s4s $40 $751; s52 s5s
1884, S55, $780, S57 $685. $780, $780, SCI. $780, $685. 1884, $685.
$685. S67 $685. $685. ST0 ST. S72 S73. S74 1915. S76 S77
SUPREME CouRr-C1RcUrr-Part Adjourned
until Monday. February 10. Part 2-Held by Judge
Lawrcnce-Nos 1882 1883. 1884 1904 1882, 172l 22O3
2274 199S 1151 $780, $780, 13Oss 2413 26s5, $685. 3272
424S, 1885, 1885, 242 1885, 1882 240j 2409 2303 Part
Hed by Judge Van @ 1882 1889
1soOz 1874 2S76. 26OO, 1902 1857, 112S. 2l72 22s9
463, 2l41, 4515.
SUPREME CouRr-SpEc1A1 TERM-Held by Judge
Sper.-Nos. 46, At, 62.
Judge Sedpwick-Nos. $50, $780, 40s 356, 120 1884, IT.
s13 423. 463 6s7 500. ALL 2so 529 G15 522 524 4o1
Freedman.Nos COZ, 400. 629 392. 434. 435. $751; 49,
625. 43s, 46s. 45O, 427, 551. $50.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TEnM-Adjourned sine
COMMON PLEAs-Eou1rY TERM-Adjourncd until
tomorrow.
COMM IN PLEAs-SpEc1AL TERM-Held by Chief JUS
tice q. p. Daly.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Larremore-Nos. 822. S24. 825 S16. S31, $50.
100. 2o56, sO1, $40, 77s 2O7O Part 2-Hed by Judge
j. f. DalyNos. 631 1888, 741 996. 142S s45. S46, 847
S4s, $40, $50, S52, s53. 1854.
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 514G 47S3, 1904, 5l40. 5372
271S $780, 5O2 1878. 5374 471O $685. 2073 AGO. $685.
1885, Part 2-Held by Chief Justice Alker.-Nos.
$780, 4157 43O9 $780, $780, $780, 5127 4149 5775 $685.
5156. 5429. $500. 2910h. Part 3-Held by Judge
Shea-Nos. $751; 5039. 1884, 5O63. 5349. 52s7, 5325.
1885, 5276, 52S3, 524i. 27O9, Oil. 912.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Judge Gil
dersleeve.-The People julius j. Smith, grand
larceny; Same William Clark. receiving stolen
goods Same vs. Thomas Kane burglary; Same
Edward L. Fuller and Sarah f. Briggs forgery; Same
VS.. George w. Fox. false pretences; Same vs. John
Ramshut, rape; Same vs.. John Barry. burglary
Same Francis Smith and Henry H. Vincent. lar
ceny from the person. Same Patrick Comics. rob-
berry.