davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
THE STORM.
YESTERDAYS RAIN, HAIL AND THUN-
DER.
Reports From Various POints-SeriOus
Damage Near Columbus, O.-The
Rain Gratefully Received
Elsewhere.
Columbus, o.
Special Dispatch to the Register.

Columbus, o.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
COLUMBUS. Nav 10.
4 very heavy rain storm prevailed to-
day in the vicinity OF Whitehall, five
miles east OF this city, accompanied by
a heavy fall OF hail which is said to be
two and half inches in circumference.
The oldest inhabitants claim it to be the
severest storm ever known in this place,
roads and fields being completely COW
cred with water. The fruit in that vi
cinity is said to be seriously damaged by
the hail.
GAINESVILLE.
Special Dispatch to the Register
GAINESVILLE, May 10.
Rain has been falling in this section
nearly all day. The farmers say the
ruit is in excellent condition.
Parkersburg.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, May 18th.
1t rained freely in this part OF the
State, to day. The fruit and growing
crops are benefited and not injured.
About Cameron.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
CAMERON, May 18th.
Heavy rains to-day, but not to such
an extent as to do harm. Fruit in prime
condition.
st. Clairsville.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, May 10Th.
Rain has been falling with few inter
missions to-day The fruit is probably
not at all hurt.
Newark, Ohio.
Special Dispatch to the Register.
NEWARK, May 10.
\ heavy rain, accompanied by hail in
some localities, has been falling north
and west of this station almost contin-
uously to-day The fruit is not damaged
in the least.
GAINESVILLE, o.
Special Dispatch TO the Register.
ZANEsvILLE, O., May 10.
1t commenced to rain here last night,
and has kept it up almost ceaselessly
till now-9 A. NJ. The fruit will not
suffer. Farmers say the growing crops
needed it.
Grafton. w. Va.
Special Dispatch 20 the Register.
GRAFTON, w. Va, May 10.
1t has been raining here by spells all
day. Parties from the east this even
ing say the storm was general. The
fruit AM growing crops are in fine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
AND NEWS.

THE Greenbackers claim the organiza-
ton of forty-One clubs in Monroe coun-
~, o.
ID. +. MORRIS, of Fairview, has been
appointed School Examiner in Guern-
sey county.
One hundred and sixty cases are set
iOr hearing at the present term OF the
Monroe Common Pleas Court.
TIE establishment of T. c. Marsh, the
well known tobacco dealer of Cambridge,
was levied on last week by the sheriff.
THE public school house at Gibson
ton, near BellervernOn, was consid-
erably damaged by fire last Wednes
day.
AUDITOR COPELAND has name-sake
in Bellaire. VIM. Newton Cotiland
Kilgore is the youngsters name.-Ga-
ccite.
TIE employees of the Pittsburg
Southern railroad were paid their wages
on Saturday from the 23rd OF April to
May l.
TIE SURVEYORS OF the p. V. & c. rail
road reached West Brownsville last week.
They are making the final survey before
permanently locating the road.
TRAINS on the Bellaire & Southwest
ern road will begin to run on Monday
between Armstrong; Mills and Bellaire.
The distance is 2l miles.
THE Cadiz Republican, has a column
and a half of announcements of candl-
dates for county officers The conven-
ton will be held May 10Th.
BrrE's mill at Bellaire is to be offered
for sale again on the 3lst of May. The
appraisement now is $4,000, making at
least IS, POO necessary to buy.
r. NJ. COULTER, a recent graduate OF
Franklin College, New Athens, has been
licensed by the Presbytery OF Steuben'
Vile as 4 probationer for the minis
try.
Is the Monroe court, last week, Alex.
Harman was awarded verdict for $500
damages against Smith Shipley. OF
Barnesville, for SANDER. 1t was all
over few peas.
SOME correspondent from Bellaire to
the ohio state Journal, has arranged q
Republican State ticket, and eOnse'
Quently there seems to be no necessity
Tor further preparations to hold a State
Convention.
A COMMITTEE of the Legislature visited
Cambridge, on Saturday, to examine
proposed sites for a new Deaf and Dumb
Asylum, to be erected by the State. Hon.
Jesse Forsythe, OF Harrison, was one OF
the committee.
Mr.. JoHN A. FoRsYTH, late assistant
editor of the GAINESVILLE Signal, has taken
similar position on the Cambridge
JettTSOnidH, in place of RObt b. Buchan'
an, who retires. Mr.. Buchanan becomes
Deputy Probate Judge.
Mr.. GEo. w. LYONS, of this county
who has been attending the Theological
Seminary at Allegheny City during the
past winter, andisa a graduate of Franklin
College, is making preparations to 90 as
a missionary to Alaska.-Cddiz Rcpubt-
can.
THE Fayette county people have
heard from Rev. John Motif, the Bap'
tiSt bigamist and preacher, who fur
niShed many local items for the papers
over there some time ago. The scamp
turns up at Mineral Springs, Arkansas
where he is preaching. One OF the Off
GERS OF the church has written TO Union
town to know il Motifs record is clear
He has doubtless been fully informed on
the subject.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
CAMBRIDGE, o.
Bad Blood Among the staIwarts.

Special 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer.
CANBRIDGE, May l4-An encounter
took place on our streets tonight be-
tween DIR. J. T. Mcpherson and ID. ID.
Taylor, editor Of the Tmes, in which the
former attempted 10 cane the latter.
After a short scufiie between these two,
in which no serious damage was effected
J. Byron Taylor, brother Of D. d., and
also one Of the editors OF the paper,
came along, and in attempting TO sepa-
rate the combatants, got into the dlffi-
Guilty, and the fight was transferred TO
the Doctor and Byron. Blows were
given and blood flowed freely. The
cause OF the strife was the result OF an
article in to-dsy's Tma, attacking the
Doctors record as Republican. The
parties concerned are among the leaders
Of the party in this county, and the at.
fair has created much excitement and
widespread confusion in the ranks OF
the Stalwarts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

the connection of Davenport Herewith.
" hen these laws were first proposed
they contained many provisions not ul-
timately passed. As first proposed they
almost disfranchised every naturalized
citizen in the United States, and made
it almost impossible to be natural
lied, and gave no nataralized citizen
security in the right to vote. Mr..
Thurman called Senator Morton's stten-
ton 10 this provision and said Senator
Morton. you cannot support those
sections" He said. after eXamin-
ing them, Certainly cannot, and he
used his influence against them, and so
they were defeated. The laws originated
in the Union League Club and were
passed for party purposes and not al all
for the protection of freedmen. lie
would cite some figures TO support his
assertions. In 1876 there were 1868
supervisors ofelections appointed under
these laws, of which l,7I9were appointed
in the State of New York, nearly one
half of the whole number. There were
1910 marshals more than one-fourth
of them in New York. The main point
is where did the money go2 In that
wear there was expended SIS, ,92l. How
much was expended TO protect the poor
freedman down in the country where
the night rider, the white Lacquer and
kuklux oppress him? In the ten South
ern States there was expended SiS, Il9,
and in the other States S237 go was dis
bursed. That is to say about one-sixth
of the money went to the South
and five-sixth TO the North. That
is the way the freedman was protected.
Mr.. Thurman said he had never been
more panied than by the course OF de-
bate in opposition to the bill. 1t had
been made the occasion OF reviving sec
tional hatred. lie appealed to every
candid man to say if the course OF the
Democratic party, and especially the
Southern members, warranted such
course. The Southern States
are an integral part of the
Union, and its cities are as much in
terested as any in its welfare and as
fully entitled as any to try to promote
that welfare according to their convio-
ton. II such appeal resulted in making
the North solid To rule forever over their
section, he would despair of there ever
being a reel Union in this
country. He warned the men
engaged in this attempt to create sec
tionalism that sectionalism might in fu-
ture be drawn by other lines than
Mason and Dixon's. 1t might take
other shapes, and they who now are
most anxious To promote it and To gov
ern hv a solid North NAV find that there
is another solidarity that will govern
them. Applause.
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Death of General Gerard.

CINCINNATI, MAY l5.-Gen. kennar
Gerard, well-known citizen, died at
the Grand Hotel this afternoon. At
the beginning of the war he was an
officer of Second United States Cav
airy, was appointed Colonel OF the l46th
New York, serving in the Army OF the
Potomac; was appointed Brigadier
General for galantry at the battle OF
Gettysburg. At one time he had charge
of the cavalry bureau OF the War De-
partment; was transferred to the COM
mand of the second division of the 10th
army corps, and was brevetted Major
General for conspicuous efficiency and
gallantrv on the field of battle before
Nashville, Tenn, 1864.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 3 to4 Per Cent.-GOv-
ernments Strong-flour Dull
Wheat Heay-Hogs Ae-
tive and Firm.
FINANCE.

NHw YORK, MAY Is. - MONEY
Closes easy at S(d4 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper +(G4l per cent. Sterl-
ing exchange, bankers bills firm at 4S7!;
sight exchange on New York 4S9.
SILvER-Silver at London SOLD. Bar
silver here 81 09!; subsidiary silver coin
lGl. per cent. discount.
GovERNNESTs-Strong The First
National Bank OF the Syndicate received
from j. ). Morgan K Co, London, bid
for $50. 10000 worth of United States
four per cent. bonds at prices slightly
below the market quotations. An an
swer was returned 10 the effect that 50
many bonds could not be sold, but that
Sl0,0O0.0O0 worth would be furnished
at the full market rate. Finally il was
decided that the London house should
have Sl5,O00,Oo0 worth at the full
market rate. The bonds will be sent di-
rect to London from Washington.
y. :. Coupons (lssl
New fourand one halls ....lO7
New four ....--- LUIS
Currency
RAILROAD BoSDs-Firm. with the
largest transactions in Missouri, Kansas
and Texas issues.
STATE BoNDs-Dull.
STocKs to-day was
very active. In the early dealings a
strong tone prevailed, and prices adj
vanced from | 10 II per cent, the lat
ter Western Union, which sold up Ia
ll0l, the highest point yet reached.
Coal shares were also actively traded IN,
especially New Jersey Central, which
rose from i6 TO A. on the announcement
OF the consummation Of the project 10y
which the Reading railroad uses the
New Jersey Central road 10 complete
through line from New York Ia
Philadelphia. During the afternoon
the general market became weak, and
prices declined tG9l. per cent, but in
final dealings there was fractional NJ
covcry in some cases. Ohio and Mis-
sissippi was weak throughout, and lost
per cent on the day. -. Louis, Kan
sas City and Northern was firmly held,
preferred advancing from I0i 10 49,,
closing at 81. The coal shares were
weak in final dealings, closing at the
low est point, except New Jersey Cen
trail, which lost | per cent of the early
improvement.
The transactions aggregated $4,000
shares, OF which |, 800 were New York
Central, 1900 Erie, 5000 Lake Shore,
$500 Wabash, 2l,O0O Northwestern
common, 5000 preferred, 10000 ~.
Paul common, 1900 preferred, 2l,O0
Delaware, I.ackawanna and Western,
q, 900 New Jersey Central. 100 Della
ware and Hudson, $500 Morris and rs.
sex, 1000 Michigan Central, 5000
Union Pacific, 5000 G. G. &. & J., 2,I0O
It. Joe, 5000 Ohio and Mississippi,
5000 Western Union. 800 Pacific
Mail, 800 Louisville and Nashville,
1900 Kansas and Texas. 1900 Iron
Mountain. $500 1t. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern common 300 preferred,
1900 Chicago and Alton, $500 San
Francisco, LOO Rock Island, 800 {.
G.. & |. G. aud 200 indianapolis, Gin
cinnati and Lafayette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
BELLAIRE BUDGET.

The directors of the Belmont Glass
Company held 4 meeting at the Office OF
the works on Wednesday. Very tile
business of an interesting nature to
outsiders was transacted. There were
eighteen applications for the office OF
assistant salesman, and there are eigh-
teen men who are now in a state OF
horrible uncertainty, as the board did
not act on any OF the applications.
Alta meeting of the stock holders Of
the Bellaire Street Railway Company, 4
lew davs since, the old Board OF Directors
was, with one or two exceptions, re-
elected The new board organized by
electing VIM. Ellison, President; James
Fittcn, Secretary, and Chris. Bippus
road superintendent.
The beam ends of a sunken barge,
nearly opposite the ferry landing, pre-
sent an unsightly appearance and
should be removed.
The United Order Of American Me
chanics picnic at COChran's grove, on the
line of the Bellaire and Southwestern
railroad. on Nav 3Oth. The friends OF
the order are invited to participate,
Dancing and a general good time will be
the order Of the day. Fosters Orches-
ira will furnish the music, which, Of
course, will be good.
Parties who attended the Operetta at
Mt lie Cnantal on Wednesday evening,
pronounce it a success, and speak OF 1t
i'm the most glowing terms. The only
drawback to the evenings entertain
mcnt TO Bellaire people, was the fact
that they couldn't get drawn back to
BclIairc until Yesterday morning.
The steamer Fannie Tatum is still at
this point, evidently waiting for a rise
i'm the river.
The fishing laws OF Ohio forbid any
kind Of fishing in any Of the waters OF
the State, from May 18th until June
18th, and as a consequence a large
amount Of profanity was INDUCED in by
q large number OF persons whom we
know. Keep cool boys, remember Il
Christian has his trial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

add the potatoes; drop i'm the yolks of
one or two eggs; stir all together until
the yolks get dry; -four the board very
slightly and roll the mixture into small
balls; beat the white of the eggs and
roll the potato balls in it; season the
bread and crumbs with pepper and salt,
and roll the balls in them; cook in
clarified fat until Drowned all over and
place for a moment on a piece OF white
paper to allow the lard 10 soak into the
paper.
EGGS FOR BREAKFAST.
Prepare stale bread crumbs by passing
them through coarse wire selye; Tor
each egg use two tablespOOnfuls Of
crumbs, one ounce of butter and little
pepper and salt. First put into flat
dish half the bread crumbs required;
season with a little pepper and salt and
One-half OF the butter, cutting II in small
pieces; then drop on the eggs, and over
them sprinkle the remaining crumbs;
then add little more pepper and salt
and the rest of the butter. Bake in an
oven for five minutes.
This, when passed around, had
tempting smell and look, and Miss
Dods sister kindly offered it to the re-
porters, but they feared it was too hot
and so declined.
SHREWSBURY CAKES.
These we sampled, and know to be
good a. they looked. This is what she
used: six ounces of flour; three ounces
Oi butter; three ounces OF sugar; one
teaspooniul of lemon juice; one egg.
Put together on the board the sugar,
butter and flour, and mix very lightly.
Into a little hole in the centre drop the
cry, and over this sprinkle the
lemon Juice. Knead in all the
dry flour, and roll to the thickness OF
about a third OF an inch. Cut into bis.
cult, and put into a pan without flour or
grease, and bake five minutes; the
quicker baked the nicer they will be
found when done.
At the close OF the lecture, which was
an enjoyable one, Miss DOds announced
that she would give butone more lesson,
the final lecture being this afternoon at
, o'clock. We hope those OF our ladies
who have not already heard Miss DOds
speak and seen herCoOk, will avail them
selves of this last opportunity. She
ought 10 have full house to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
It's Worth a Trial.

Il was troubled for many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &c; my
blood became thin; was dull and mac
tive: could hardly crawl about, and was
AN old worn out man all over, and could
get nothing to help me, until | got Hop
BiIters. and now am boy again. My
blood and kidneys are all right, and |
am as active as man OF 80, although l
am y, and have no doubt it will do as
well for others OF my age. 1t is worth
the trial. - Father.) For Sale by
Iaughlin Bros. & Co, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Mastars Mechanics Convention.

CINCINNATI, May l5.-At the con-
vention of master mechanics the morn
ing was occupied in discussing the best
form of locomotive wheels and aXles
and locomotive boilers, after which \.
II. RAYMOND, Secretary of the Western
Railroad Association, addressed the
convention in regard to patents. He
urged the adoption of some plan for de-
termining which OF the thousands of
patents yearly issued are most valuable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
PRODUCE
Now York.

NEw YoRK, May l5.-Cotton-Firm
at lls@ll,c. Flour-Less active; re-
ceipts 1900 barrc.s; superfine western
and State 50 30td3 30; common 10 good
s. S0fd4 90; good tO choice ~ 0jCd4 10;
white wheat extra 81 5jCd5 %; extra
Ohio 81 oOtd6 90; II. Louis s. S0ta)
g 90; Minnesota patent process 81 %
as 90. Wheat-IIeayy; receipts no.
600 bushels; rejected spring Sc; un-
graded 9iS,l O3i; No. 3 DO 9l@97c; No.
. do. 81 OjC1l OSl nngraded winter rel
81 ia; No do. 81 l7i@l is; No. |
DO 81 lS; ungrldcd amber 81 lGla ! IL;
No. 2 amber 81 ~; ungraded white
81 l3Gl l5I; No. ] do. sales ,, 200 bush
els at 81 l5CaI l5l Rye-Dull; west
ern GOCd62ic Barley-Dull. Malt
Dull and nominal. Corn-Firmer; re-
ceipts 1900 bushels; ungraded 40
45tc; No. 3 Iic; steamer I5c; No 2 I5i
| GI,45Ic: No. ! 4j!aIjlc; low mixed &c;
steamer yellow 53c. Oats-firmer; re-
ceipts -. 900 bushels: No. 3 3ICa,3iic;
white 36iG37c; No. 2 3jfa4lIc; do
white 3Slc; western mixed 3fsBIc;
white western $50 3sIc. Hay-Qniet
and unchanged. lIops-Qniet but
steady. Coffee-Quiet and unchanged.
| sugar-Steady; fair 10 good refining Ot
t16 7-l0c. Solasses-Demand lair and
market firm. Rice-Dull Petroleum
Firm UNITED 76kCa77ic; crude 7s7ic;
refined SIC. TallOw-Dull at 6lc. ROs-
in-Dull at 81 32l. Turpentine- e--firm
at 2gc. Eggs-Easier; western l0Csllc.
Pork-More doing; old mess ~ OOtg
q l2I; new SO - Beef-Firm. Cut
Meats-Firmer; long clear - 95; short
clear s. IS. LArd-Demand active;
prime steam 81 Az. Butter-Firmer;
western 5a,l0c. Checse-Quiet but
firm; western 2Cs7c. Whisky-Quiet
at 81 O5 bid; 81 O5i asked.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nav l5.-Flour- Easy
and unchanged. Wheat-Western low
er; No. 2 Pennsylvania red 81 IL; No.
2 western winter red spot, and seller
May and June 81 l4liGgl lIi; seller
July 81 l3tCaI I3l; seller August 81 l0i;
seller September 81 I0i. Corn--Western
Steady; western mixed, spot and sci
Ter Way and June 43lc; seller July 43i
@43Ic; seller July 44iG44lc; steamer
HiG4lic. 0ats-Dull and unchanged.
Rye-Quiet. Hay-Dull and unchanged.
Professionalism and unchanged. But
ter-FIm and unchanged. Egy-Un-
chaneG. Petroleum - Unchanged.
Coffee-Quiet; Rio cargoes l0iCsl Ice.
Whisky-Dull and unchanged.
Toledo.
ToLKDo, May I5.-Wbeat-Dull; pm-
Der Michigan spot and seller yunesl 90!
No. 2 red western spot held at 81 lot
81 10 bid; seller June 81 09l; seller
August 81 I0l. Corn-Dull high mixed
4sc; No. 2 spot ste; seller June SIZE;
seller July beld 3sc, SIZE bid; No. 2
white 42c. 0ats-Dull; No. &c, Bic
bid; rejected 29c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Base Ball.

CINCINNATI, May l5.- Bostons Is,
Cincinnatis ,.
CLEVELAND, May l5.-The game OF
base bali that was to have been played
between the Syracuse and Cleveland
clubs, to-day, was postponed on account
of the rain.
CHICAGO, May ls,-Chicago Z, Provi-
dence2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
PIEDMONT, w. VA.
NInnnIedh hN the Cars.

PIEDMONT, May l4.-Jas. Doyle, OF
this place, aged twenty-five, and unmar-
ricd. was instantly killed at Blooming
ton, two miles west of this place, by 4
train running over him. cutting off his
head and arms, and badly mangling his
body. lie was walking ON the track,
and is supposed to have become confus-
cd and stepped off ON another track in
front ui another train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Arrested for Cruelty Whipping Child.

NEW YORK, May l5.-Rev. James ii.
HAYES. a Catholic clergyman, has been
held in $500 bail to answer the charge
of crulely whipping a child aged five
years. The justice says that If in the
eve of the law this manner OF chastiSing
children, even if done by their parents,
be not assault and battery within the
meaning of the statute, then the statute
should be reformed and protection ex-
tended TO the deienSeleSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, MAY Is, A. M.-For
the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, cooler,
north winds, cloudy, followed by clear
Ing weather, rising, followed by station
ary barometer.
For the Lower Lakes and Lake Huron,
north winds, cooler, cloudy, followed by
clearing weather and rising barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
Kirkad TO Death.

CoLUMBUs, o., May l5.-John Red
deos, a blacksmith, was found dead upon
the commons west of the city, to-day.
He took horse out to Craze last night,
and 1t is supposed the animal attempted
to get away and in his efforts kicked
Reddeos to death. The body was terribly
mutilated and bore prints OF horses feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
SMITHS FERRY, PA.
EInntnr Ennnd.

WEusyItF, D., May l4.-IhIs morn-
ing the body ot an unknown man was
found floating i'm the river at Smith :
Ferry. near here. Age, thirty-fve, dark
hair. sandy mustachc, dark coat, wooden
shirt. no pants ON, belt around the
waist The body had been in the water
ftr some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
WASHINGTON.
Tbe Ten Dollar Certificates

INC Ton UOIIAE NtIIIIIVdIta'
WASHINGTON, May l5.-The Secretary
of the Treasury says that it is useless TO
send telegrams to the Department for
ten dollar certificates, as they will be
sent in due proportion to all the differ
ent offices authorized to sell them, as
soon as they can be printed. The sup
ply will soon reach 100000 day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16

The GAINESVILLE Enterprise thinks
">crretarv SHERMAN Is not what you
might call a modest man. In IaneS-
willie he said. Il have been mentioned
for more offices. | think, than any other
man i'm the country and further along
i'm his speech ne remarked, Il have
made the workingmau' 5 dollar purchase
as much as the bOndhOlder's.' We had
thought SHERMAN had some help in the
resumption policy, but perhaps he had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-16
CHARLESTON, W. VA.
Pcnitcntinry pilgrims.

CHARLESTON. Nav I4.-Jack Saunders
ami John MAYS were sentenced to the
uruitcutiarv to-day, 10y the Circuit
Court. ior two years each for grand lar
cyuv. Lindsey Chandler received 4
term of five years for rape.