davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
MARKET. JAN. 10, 1879.
PRICES.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, January 18th, 1880
BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings were comparative
ly liaht this week as compared with those Of last
week, nor was the quality as good as it was then.
The market was not acti re at any time, opera
tors asking higher figures than buyers were will
ling to give in FULL but they conceded a slight
fraction, fully &c, and in some cases &c as COM
pared with last week, quality considered. We
quote at BASS so par 100 lbs quality considered.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows: Best Beeves at 00a$5 50 that generally ra-
ted first quality 00a$5 90; medium or good fair
quality 00a$4 CO., ordinary thin steers, oxen and
cows 00a$2 IS; general average OF the market this
week; extreme range OF prices O0a$5 So Most
OF the sales were from rs to IS 00per 100 lbs.
SwISE.-With considerable falling on In the
receipts there is an improvement reported in all
the yards but one as to quality. Prices frac-
! ton, nearly nc higher than last week Butchers
are uot buying freely at the advance asked. and
| we have to report only moderate demand. We
| quote common hogs at 5sla6 cents, better grades
/ 6Aa8A cents with selections att cents per Id net.
| Arrivals this week 6233 head
SuEEP-There is slight falling of in the mum
beers this week. with some Improvement lin the
quality OF the offerings. Trade has been slightly
| more active, there being fair home demand
| with q little improvements ON the part of Eastern
buyers, We quote fair to good sheep at 4Aa5 cts
and better grades at 5a5A cts per Id gross. Lambi
| have generally been sold with the sheep, and al
| about the same prices. Arriyals this week 2llt
head,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
Markets..

There has been an unusual dullness in the pro-
duce market for several weeks past. There is
very little wheat Offering, and much less -four
The markets in the east have been generally dull
with declining tendency. This may be account
ed for by the speculative moveme nts, as it will
be seen from a paragraph elsewhere published
that huge blockade has been effected in Chica-
go, in the wheat market 1t is stated that James
r. Keene is holding 100000 bushels, and 1t is
further believed that he is bearing the market
to effect further sales, having faith In the strength
Of the spring trade. The famine in parts OF Ire
land. Russia and Persia seems to be increasing
and it is very singular thatpeople should starve
II breadstufs were plenty in the old country. The
rational deduction is that there is great scarcity
there and that the supply can be only gotten from
this country. This is the solution Of Mr.Keene's
movements.
We quote wheat in this market at IS to 3S-a
decline; extra -four at 80; corn 46 to 47-March
deliveries, so to 81; oats, Ill bacon, 8to 81.
In Baltimore, wheat was quoted at 40 to l IS
spot February l Al to l 4s; March, 81 to 50
April, IS; May, IS. These figures fix no stand
ard. however. and are merely speculative.
In Richmond wheat is quoted at 40 to As.
Hay is quoted in this market at $l8 per ton for
baled; in Baltimore timothy, 10 to $780, mixed, ls
to SIT; clover, e15. In Richmond, timothy 81 per
100 ibis; clover, rs to 80 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

The POLITICAL WORKS OF ]. DER
BLACKwELL.-We are indebted to the au
thor for handsomely printed and bound
volume OF the above works, the perusal of
which has afforded US much pleasure. The
author is Virginian, and the subjects Of
most Of his poems are familiar to us. They
are, In the main, unpretentious snatches OF
verse, written, we imagine, without great
mental labor, but filed with that soothing
sympathy which characterizes poetry Of this
kind, and at times aglow with the light of
decided talent, il not genius. There is
something indescribably fascinating about
them-something that battles analysis and
yet 90 plainly reveals itself that one seems
to recognize its every part. In the even
Tow Of the rythm and in the beauty and
freshness Of idea with which these little
poems abound, there is ample compensation
for those who may read and re-read them,
and we advise all who desire pleasant enter.
tainment for the leisure moments to secure
copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

FIRE. Last Sunday morning about four
O'Clock, fire broke out In a small clubhouse
attached to the Virginia Female Institute
Before there was any general response to
the alarm, the building was wrapped in
flames, and 1t was found impossible to save
1t. The fire and hook and ladder companies
were on hand promptly, and succeeded in
preventing larger confagratiou. The
building was used as a servants sleeping
room, and general commissary. The loss
was small, most OF the provisions being
saved.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

LEFT FOR PARTS UNKNowN.-During
the holidays, Mr.. Joseph D. Ward, chief
clerk at the B. & o. depot, Harrisonburg,
obtained leave of absence for few days,
with the avowed intention of paying visit
to friends in the lower valley. He did not
return at the end Of his furlough, and 1t has
been ascertained that he has absconded, car
rying with him about $1,000 OF the company $
money, which the agent, Captain c. A.
Sprinkle. will probably have to make good.
Ward was an Englishman, but married in
Virginia, and leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

PETTY THIEvEs.-Oa Friday night, the
or six miles south OF Town WAS robbed OF
forty or fifty chickens. al l two of hi; horses
were pressed into service to carry Off the
apoils OF the thieves. The next morning the
horses were found in the Rad, not great
poultry could be discovere |. Similar Jepre
dations have been committed upna the
premises Of Mr.. VIM. J. Nelson ani Others,
on Gospel Hill.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

SALE OF IRON PRoPERTY.-The Arcadia
Iron Works, In Botetourt county, have been
purchased by company Of Pennsylvania
capitalists at sl25, 900. This property is on
the line OF the James River Canal, and has
valuable and will prove source of profit to
its purchasers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

PERSONAL.-Dr. Is. NJ. Atkinson, has been
elected physician to the d. D. & B. Insttu-
ton, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation Of DR.. A. NJ. Fauntleroy.
Miss Bette X. Young, the accomplished
daughter of David S. Young, Esq, of this
ctr, has accepted the position of assistant
to her brother, Capt. Chas. E. Young, who
is now conducting flourishing seminary at
Paris, Ky.
Col. Jas. H. Skinner has resigned the pc
sition of Treasurer Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Of this city. and Maj. H. NJ. Bel
has been elected as his successor.
The Rev. Thos. Hume, CT portsmouth.
preached in the Baptist Church, on Sunday,
and will continue to conduct the services
| until permanent pastor arrives.
Mr.. Job Turner, who for some time past
has been engaged In the evangelical work
among deaf mutes, was regularly ordained
By Bishop White, in ST. Paul's Church, at
Richmond. last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Turner,
Bishop White. DR.. Minnegerode ard DR..
Gallaudet, are now in Staunton.
VIM. j. Nelson, Esq, has been elected
Superintendent of the 1st Presbyterian Sur
| day School.
Gen. John Eclols arrived from Richmond
on Tuesday morning on brief leave of
abs ence.
Maj, Rand, OF kanawha c. Ii and R.
w. Dorphley, Esq. of Philadelphia, were in
the city Tuesday.
DR.. Newton Baldwin has returned from a
visit to his former home, IN Michigan, ac-
companied by his wife, Mrs. Cora V. Bald
win. Staunton will be their future home,
with which they seem very much pleased.
Judge Mclaughlin passed throu Oh Staun-
ton on Tuesday, on his way to Harrison
burg, to hold special term of the Circuit
Court OF that County.
J. Fred. Effinger, Esq, after an absence
of several months on business in New York,
returned on Wednesday. He reports the
manifestation of lively concern in Virginia
mineral interests in that city.
he Warrenton True Lader says that
Miss Ida Watson, who was so severely in.
jured, by fall through a trap door il
Stauntou some seven or eight months ago, az
| to deprive her Of the use of one of hel
| limbs, has so far recovered under the
skillful surgical treatment OF DR.. Nc
CURE, Richmond, as to be able to wall
short distance. In little while it il
to be hoped her locomollon will be entirely
restored. The fame OF the Doctor is rapidly
spreading, and he has patti nts from nun.
| Der OF States.
| We notice in the Huntington, w. Va.
| Commercial OF tn e 9th. that Mr.. Peter Paul.
of Rockingham county, had arrived at that
place from Minnesota. with two hundred
mules, which were shipped east on the Ches
apeake and Ohio Railroad on Saturday last
Miss Lizzie Paris, eldest daughter Of Capt
J. R. Paris, left Wednesday morning for st
Louis, to visit relatives in that place
P. Byron Hoge, Esq, as we learn from
the Dispatch, has accepted position as cor
respondent and accountant of fertilizine
house, in Baltimore, and has left Richmond
| where lie has been engaged il business, tt
enter Immediately upon the duties OF the
position.
Miss Agnes B. Gambler, daughter of W. L.
Gambler. Esq, OF this city, is visiting he,
sister in Hinton, West Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

ORGANIZATION OF A Y. n. C. A.-On
Tuesday night Of last week, Young Mems
Christian Association was organized at New
Hope, and the following officers were elect
ed: Christian Eakle, President; K. B. Koin.
or, 1st Vice President; James Borden, End
Vice President; c. W. Peters, Secretary;
Samuel Borden, Treasurer; j. N. Drumhel.
Ter, A. NJ. Whitlock, and H. G. Barnhart,
Directors. These gentlemen are represen-
tatives OF the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyte =
rian and Lutheran congregations, and are
earnest workers. The new association prom.
ises to flourish and accomplish great deal
Of good.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

MARRIED.-Laat night at the Episcopal
church, by Rev. Mr.. Powers, Mr.. A. S.
auzy, Cur &c NAL confere OF the Spectator,
was MARI led to Miss Mary Berkeley Dona-
CHE, the accomplished daughter of the late
DR.. B. B. Donaghe. We extent to the
young couple our warmest congratulations.
and trust that their welded life may be
prosperous and happy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

AN OVERDOSE OF LAUDANUM. A cor
respondent ''Scriptor'-wri.ing to the
Alexandria Gazette fir ON Fishersviie In this
county under date Of the 9th inst, says -
"Mr. Samuel Arnall, who, it is supposed.
took an overdose Of laudanum for a severe
cold on last Friday night, has been uncon-
sclous ever since. not being able to give any
explanation of his sudden and Dangerous
sickness. Much sympathy is expressed in
the community for him, as he is quite pop
ular young man."
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
List or Letters. X em aiming I'm the Post OF
flee nt StaunfOn, Augusta County. Va,
JAN. 18th, 1880.
LA DIES.

LA DIES.
AuIt, Miss Carrie Ed 2 Ho1ler, Mrs Rebecca W
Allen, Miss Eliza col Jenkins, Miss Wfncy
Bare, Miss Mp Kenney, Mrs Mary "
Guile, Mrs Mary Lomax, Miss Rebscca 2
Carter, Mrs Mary McClane, Miss Kate
Dunn, Miss Annie McKonchfe, Louisa
Dossey, Miss Matte Panar, Miss Martha
Edwards, Miss Mary Price, Mrs NJ e
Forbes, Miss Alice Stuart, Mrs Ester
Fielder, Mrs Lizzie Taber, Miss Fannie
Gordon, Miss Mary Toler, Harriet -
Gardener, Miss Nette Thompson, Sarah col
Hanger, Miss Nora
GENTIEMEN.
Allen, RIP Johnson, VIM q
Baird. John NJ Keller, David
CASTILLO, Willie Lewis "A
CARRIER, Henry Nazaro, Rev Jno Coffin
Green, James Powell, WI
Harris, Henry Shulce, John
Hunter, John Smith. Prot WmM
Jones, John Scruggs, VIM
Jones', j
The above letters if not aledfor within thirty days
will be sent to the dead letter Office. Persons call
ing for them will please say that theyare advertised
8. NJ. YOST. P. NJ
UNAVAILABLE Letters remaining in Staunton Pc.
January 18th, 1880:
Miss Nellie Weagu Danforth, Iroquois co, Ill.
Mrs Fannie Loughlin. Lexington, Va.
Miss Sallie M Kurtze, Waynesboro, Va. due &c
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

MORE INDusTRIEs.-We learn that Mr.. J.
II. Bramwell, formerly the superintendent
II Quinnemont Iron and Cooking operations
has contracted to purchase l 200 acres of land
west OF Quinnemont, on the line Of the Ches.
proceed with the erection of one hundred
eoking ovens. Tne demand for New kiver
Coke Is becoming remarkably active since its
quality has become known, and this is des-
tined to be one of the most active and rcmu-
nerative Industries on the line of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

WATCH HIM.-The Allegheny Tribune
states that stencil cutter from Pennsylva-
MIA, calling himself Burres. tried, under
false pretenses, to obtain admittance to the
Masonic lodge room OF Covlngton, and
swindled his lsnd-lady cut CT the price OF his
board. Fro /. the description, we are under
the impression that this same customer has
been about Stauntt n for sew raj days past,
him
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
Deaths,

At Shenandoah Iron Works, on December 9th.
Lizzie E daughter of BENJAMIN and Alice NJ.
Mines, aged year, months and 81 days.
On the 1st inst, at his residence. near Broad
way, Rockingham county, Noah Brock, aged 50
years.
At Portsmouth, Va, in the 26th year of her age,
Edith Claget Estill, wife OF Rev. Reverdy Estill,
Rector of Trinity church.
Near Deerdeld, in Augusta county, on Satur-
day morning, the 27th ult.. Of bronchitis, Clara
Cutta. daughter of Frank W. and Jennie Litman,
aged years, months and days.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

EPIDEMIC IN ITALY.-A dispatch from Rome.
dated the 18th, ssys Very sad accounts are given
OF the condition OF the populations in the north
where fever is epidemic over large districts II,
population Of s., 600 the sick amount to a. aa1
persons The deaths from July to December
1879, numbered 3.493. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

VIRGINIA SECURITIEs.-The financial editor OF
the Baltimore Sun of the 18th, says Virginia
State stocks are firmer OH all issues. Consois
sold at SIG, closing at 5lh@52 against 5l's@ols,
and 10-4Os closed at 3as4@39 against 3s@5s1s on
Saturday. ConsoI coupons sold at II and lo-4o
commons at sOh. Peelers were 3O1s bid, and none
offered under 80. Deferred Certificates sold at I .
and IN, closing at * bid and asked. Maryiahu
Defense loan was quoted 1e79 @l08.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

Charles Feyley, a blind musician, has been
giving parlor concerts Tor week past In
Staunton. He is whole band within HIN.
self, performing on the banjo, harp and
triangle at the same time.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15
An Old Lady,s Gratitnda

A lady 20 years Of age expresses great
gratitude for the benefit she has derived
iron, hsn ho Manners Safe BItters, and declares
itlc for dyspepsia. A speeo-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL. - Sometime
since, a notice of the death of Mr.. Geo. Tur-
ner, an employee of the c. 6 O. R. W., from
an accident which befell him whilst in the
discharge of his duty, was published in this
paper. The wounded man was taken to the
residence of Mrs. Bolen, and during the
interval which elapsed before his death, was
tenderly cared for by Miss Ella Mccarthy,
| a daughter of Mrs. Bolen. AS testimonial
of their appreciation of her kindness,a mum.
Der of the fellow workers and friends Of the
deceased presented Miss Mccarthy with an
elegant gold bar from which handsome
Maltese cross is suspended. The follow
ing inscription was beautifully engraved
| upon it.
presented TO Miss Ella Mccarthy for
kindness to George d, Turner during bis
affliction, Nov. Is, 1872 ard on the reverse
are the names of the donors-C. D. Porter,
J. w. Brandebury, Geo. Wright. C. C.
Leatch, r. F. Wall. C. L. Robinson and j.
2. Deyine.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

THE w. F. I. SOIREE.-Comparatiyely
few soirees are given at the seminaries OF
Stanton this year, but when they do occur,
they always afford enjoyment, and never
fail to draw full house. Saturday night,
the pupils nf the Wesleyan Female Institute
entertained their friends with one of the
best arranged and executed programmes
we have listened to for long time, and
did it in such an unpretending way, that it
was more like parlor concert than public
exhibition. The affair, we understand, was
impromptu, but the most elaborate prepa-
ration could scarcely have rendered it more
perfect. Indeed we can hardly conceive
that calisthenlc exercises could exhibit a
discipline more complete than the precs ion
with which the young ladies executed the
various evoIutions and maneuvres of this
graceful and healthful branch of education.
These classes have been often compared to
we'll drilled military companies, as the
highest criterion By which they could be
! judged, but we venture the assertion that
| there is not a militia organization in the
| South that can so skillfully manipulate its
arms, and at the same time maintain such
| perfect order of both posture and exercise as
t1ese young girls.
! Another attractive feature WAS the fine
! s.,tcinens OF vocal and instrumental music.
| Ftr years this school IA As been pecially no.
| ted for Tie success Of lis musical depart
ments,v nnA t.,. classes of 1880 afford no
excepliHu t., tHe rule. The reiiditions OF
the music s4i caIistenic exercises were ill.,
| terspers.d with readings and recitations OF a
most excellent character The selections
showed taste, and the manner in which they
were read or recited evidenced thorough
| instruction under master Of elOeution, as
we'll as talent on the part OF the pupils.
| Whilst our limited space does not permit us
| TO particularize, I'VE cannot refrain from men.
tioning The inimi.able recitation of Miss
Lessie Souttgate. She appeared in costume,
and with rare success delivered the New
church Organ her facial contortions and
talent for mimicry emphasizing the quaint
expressions of the poem, and presenting a
living picture of the ''waves OF. troubles with
which the devout sister struggled.
We are certainly indebted to the young
ladies for very pleasant evening, and trust
the obligation will be multiplied over and
over again.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

The largest variety &c. Counter can be seen
ut Gladke's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

We have received the Annual Report of the
Institution for the Deaf, the Dumb and
the Blind, for the year ending Sept. 80.
1879, and will notice it more particularly
next week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

Go and buy one Of GLADKE's Winter
Hats for mon at 40 cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

Go aud see GLADKE's Boys hats at %
cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

Gladke has the largest stock Of Corsets In
Staunton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-Last Saturday,
a Teachers Institute was organized at Mt.
Sidney, J. F. Whtmore acting as chairman
and E. S. Sheppe, as Secretary. The gen.
eral object of the organization was explained
to be the interchange OF the views and ex-
periences Of the teachers to the end that
| mutual benefit might ensue, and after ami
mated discussions, the following gentlemen
were appointed to deliver lectures on sub
] cts connected with teaching, on Saturday
the Oath inst: Messrs. C. S. Roller, E. L..
Houff and w. w. Branuaman. Mr.. Houff
will lecture on arithmetic, and Mr.. Branna-
man Oh elocution. Mr. Rollers subject has
not yet been selected. A cordial invitation
is extended to all teachers and others who
feel an interest in the education of the young.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

SUDDEN DEATH OF w. w. FLEM-
ING, EsQ.-This community was shocked,
on last Saturday morning, by the an.
nouncement CT the death of w. w.
Fleming, Esq, OF Highland comfy, at the
residence of Mr.. Christian Baer, near
Churchville, on Friday evening. Mr.. Flem-
! ing had bee in Stanton on Friday. About
7 O'Clock in the morning of that day he
called at the Drug Sto-e of Dr.. N. Wayt &
Bro. to transact some business. He seated
himself Immediately after entering the
store and remarked TO DE-. N. Wayt that he
was suffering from a seve re pain in the re-
gion OF the heart. DR.. Wayt felt his pulse
and after making some inquiry as to the
symptoms, gave him prescription which
had the effect to abate the pain, and at 4
O'Clock In the evening, when he called for
| the third time, he remarked that he felt en-
| tirely well. He shortly after this left town
r his two-horse carriage, reaching the
residence of Mr.. Baer, near Churchville,
about dark. He stated to Mr.. Baer that he
felt very much exhausted from his efforts to
check his horses which had attempted to run
off, and did run for some distance, on the
way. He sat down to supper with the fam
| lily, aud when in the act of reaching to get
some butter, his han d fell, and in few mos
ments life was extinct The cause of his
death was heart clot, the pain he expert.
enced in the morning while in the drug
store being the first symptom of it.
M oho ~
the Presbyterian congregation in Wood
stock, and another son, studying for the
ministry at Union Theological Seminary,
Prince Edward comfy, were telegraphed
for, and Immediately came on. His daugh-
ter, who started for Missouri, that morning,
on a visit to friends, was also overtaken
by telegram and returned.
The writer of this notice had Known w.
W. Fleming for twenty five years, and he
can safely say he never knew more honor
orable and conscientious gentleman. He pos,
sesSed mind OF more than ordinary vigor,
and all of his public and private acts were
characterized by sagacity, method and firm
ness. He had represented Highland coun-
ty In the Legislature OF virginia, in the bet
ter days of the State, and discharged the
duties of magistrate under the old system
with fidelity, impartiality and ability. A
consistent, unpretentious christian, the
Presbyterian church, of which he had long
been member, had no more faithful, USE :
full and devoted worker. lie was true in al
the relations CT life, His county has lost
representative man, the Church a sincere
follower of Christ, and his family an indul-
gent, provldent and instructive head. Eli
measured up to the full demands of an earn
est Christian and good citizen and faithful
friend. Few men bad rounded out more
perfect character, and although the sum-
mons to go hence was sndden, we doubt moi
he was ready for it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

When you visit Staunton, don't 60 home
nth you have seen GLADKE's ESTABLISH
MINT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-01-15

THE CITY CouRT.-The January term Of
the Hastings Court commenced on Thurs
day last-Judge Smith, presiding. The
Grand Jury found indictments against Chas.
Stafford and VIM. Fryfogle, for attempts to
kill, and against A. NJ. Pierce for misde-
meanor.
Jno. Truss was appointed guardian OF
Sophia Dickerson, colored-
VIM. H. Higgins, who was Indicted last
Sept. for assault upon S. J. Bondurant, was
tried on Friday, and found guilty Of assault
and battery, and sentenced to one hour In
Jail and to pay fine of $500 and costs.
On Saturday, the case against VIM. Fry.
fogle was tried, and the jury after consider.
able consideration, found him guilty
OF unlawful cutting, and imposed q
fine of one cent, and fixed bis imprisonment
in Jail at one minute.
C. W. Stafford's trial is continued to the
FEBRUARY term, while that OF A. NJ. Pierce is
fixed for Thursday.