davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29
Deadication of Town Hall.

Receiving cordial invitation to at
tend the dedication of the new Town
House in Maple Forest township, Craw
ford county, we started from Frederic
vile about noon, riding east five and
a-half miles through what is known a.
the Sherman Settlement, over a good
road, noting the various improvements
recently made on the various farms and
homesteads on the way.
Then turning north, we rode on one
and a-half miles further to the Town
Hall, located in the exact geographical
center of town % north, range 3 west.
The building was neatly finished,
ceiled with pine, and cost $3.50. 90. Mr..
ID. Shoop, former supervisor Of the
town, was the builder The land and
timber all around there is excellent.
The two Mr. Dilleys' and Mr. Ran
dali, who came in last winter, all young
and enterprising men, have good i'm
provements and buildings. They are
all located quite near the Town House,
while farther north are several more
settlers. We were unaware that so
many and large improvements had
been made in that part of the town.
New settlers are coming in from time
to time, and the rapidity and extent of
improvement is encouraging. and
speaks well for the enterprise, industry.
and prospects Of the settlers and town
ship.
On reaching the Town Hall, we
foud quite a large number of people
assembled, young and old, and a table
inside literally loaded full and almost
piled mp with the very incest and best
of bread and butter, pies, cakes, and
various other luxuries, showing that
the people, though in a new country.
were in no kind of danger of starving.
whatever else might befall them. Din
ner having awaited our arrival we were
all soon busily engaged in doing full
justice toit, under the superintendent
of Mr.. Shoop and wife, and within
half an hour the large proportion of
the abundance had disappeared, while
enough remained to satisfy many more
had they been there.
After dinner an address was given bv
Rev. VIM, Putnam, accompanied with
singing dwelling upon the thrift and
prosperity of the county, the value of
the soil, the rapid Increase of popula-
ton, and the intellectual, civil, and
moral interests of our people.
Mrs Barker, Of Fredericville, made
an appeal in behalf of the people of
our State who have suffered so recent
ly and severely by fire.
On our return we passed by Mr..
Shoop's house, who kindly took us
over his improvements, and showed us |
some very fine corn, potatoes, and 9th
nr vegetables-his wheat and oats have
been harvested. He has a fine barn.
pleasant house and family, and shows
a fine home for SO few years labor.
which he seems to enjoy: and we, too.
enjoyed the occasion as a whole, very
much. Our people need some such oc-
'asions to bring them together, and
make them better acquainted, and
more interested in each other.
OCCASIONAL.
Boots, boots, and boots, and more
boots, in almost endless variety. is
what can be seen at the extensive es-
of Sailing, Hanson & Co. s.
Owing to the passenger train being
behind time last evening, Miss Peck
ould not meet her engagement at the
iall, but will give Readings tomorrow
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofice at EAST SAGINAW. Mich
Sgnfa mi 1901

Land Oflice at EAST SAGINAW, Mich.
September %, 1881
Notice is hereby given that the following named
set tier has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the County Clerk Of
Crawford county, Michigan at Graylng, on the
2sth day of October. 1881, VIZ:
Alfred ID. Colestock of Crawford county. for
the Sw Il Of Sec. %, T e6 of r 2 West. and
names the following witnesses 10 prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: ~ ''''
Delos Holley, H. q. Wiley, ID. waldron. Geo
Hall, all Of Pere Cheney p. o., Crawford county.
CHARLES DOUGHTY,
Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At REED CRY, Mich,

LAND OFFICE AT REED City. MICH,
August 15 1881.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
william ii. Hanson against John Horn. for ahafi-
doning his homestead entry No. s202 dated June
"a, 1871. upon the W15 of SWH. Sec. % 25 n OF
Range West, in Crawford County. Mich. with
a view TO the cancellation Of said entry: the said
parties are hereby summoned TO appear at this
Office on the 23d day of September 1881 at 10
O'Clock NJ, 20 respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged Abandonment.
EDWARD STEVENSON. Register.
w. ii. &. MITCHELL Receiver
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29
IOnian Jewel Sets.

Every lover Of the beautiful should
have a set Of this beautiful Jewelry.
Single set p cents, sets, all different
rs d.. Agents wanted 10 sell these
goods. Address.
U. s. MANUFACTURING co.
See other adds. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29

Boots, boots, and boots, and more
boots, in almost endless variety. is
what can be seen at the extensive es-
tablishment of Sailing, Hanson q Co. s.
Owing to the passenger train being
behind time last evening, Miss Peck
could not meet her engagement at the
Hall, but will give Readings tomorrow
friday evening. Go and hear her.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29

-ATTENTIoN.-Should any teacher
about TO commence school in this
county find it necessary to obtain a
temporary certificate before the regu-
lar examination by the County Board
on the last Friday in October, they
will please apply on or before Wednes-
day October 9TH, as the Secretary of
the Board will be absent from the
county from that time until the 18th
OF October VIM. PUTNAM,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1881-09-29

CRAWLING, MIcH,
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Tax Sales of Lands delinquent
for taxes for the year of 1880, as ad-
vertised in the list by W. Irving Lati-
mer, Auditor General, will take place
at my Office in the Court House, in the
village of Grayling, on the Sd day of
October next, at 100 o'clock A. NJ, ac-
cording to law. g. NJ. Il. DAVIS,
County Treasurer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
SPRING GOODS!

so Pieces Yard Wide PercaIe at
10 cents,
so Pieces Black and COIOrsd
Cashmsres at exceedingly low
prices.
so Pieces Monte Cloth at 10
cents.
Plain and Lace Bunting.
. Madras GInShams.
1000 Pair Hose at 6I-4 cents poi
pair,
John Ernsheinler,
Eleventh st., near ssoOud Ward Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
THE usual. merchants lunch at The New
McLurv House SaH pie Fuoms daily.


A very pleasant affair took place at the
residence Of Rev. NJ. sessler, the jewish
Rabbi, Market street, below Eighth, on
Monday evening, the occasion being the
celebration Of the anniversary Of that
worthy pentleman's birthday. Mr.. Seasler
wsA greatly surprised OF an early bour, In
the evening by The invasion Of his Sunday
school class, sixty.ave in Number, who
made the balls ring with their merry
shouts and mirthtul peals Of laughter. Be.
sides these visitors anumber otprominent
citizens and members Of his church called
during the evening to pay their respects
and wish the host many returns oil the
day he celebrated. During the evening
Mr., sesslet's Sunday school class presented
him with a full act Of china and glassware
oiuniQue pattern. The pastor was greatly
surprised, but managed to collect himself
and reply In fitting terms Of thanks for the
useful present. The evening was happily
spent BY all, and In common with others,
we ioin in Wishing MIR. sessler many
repetitions Of his birthday celebrations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

The family market Is well supplied with
oil reasonable fruits and vegetables. Pro.
duCe and provisions are plentiful, at mod
erale prices, Poultry and maatSars only
fairly well supplied, at very good prices,
Following were yesterdays quotations In
the Fifth ward market:
Fouls, Butler, dc.-Live chickens, 20aS0C
apiece, or 81 50aS00 per dozen; dressed
chickens, l0a123C per pound,or 25a40 cents
each; turkeys scarce, live 75Ca$l GOAL 90
each, dressed l2a15c; ducks, dressed %
a3Oa35C, live 2Oa25c; eggs IS per
dozen, lard, 1870 per pound; butter,
plentiful 25aS0C per pound-Choice, 90ci
sweetmilk, So per quart, or 26c per gallon
buttermilk, 40 per quart, or 15C per gallon,
Observation-Disclosures, 10 10 zoe per head
carrots, l0C per dozen potatoes, 3OCper peck
beets 30 per quarter peck; turnips, 10C pei
half peck; parsnips, l5a2OC per half peck
onions, SOC per half.peck; sweet potatoes
60a60c per peck; dried beans, Sal0c pei
quart; white beans, SO per quart horserad
ish, Sc per bunch; dried lima beans, 15a
Zoe per quart; Cranberres,S quarts for Csc
Oysters, S0a50c per halt.can; 25s45C pei
quart; fab, 10al2t.
Aeats-Beef to 123cperpo pound mutton
l0al6c per pound; chops, 10 to loo pei
pound; veal 10 TO 15c per pound ;pork, l0C
per pound sausage, 10 10 l2c per pound
smoked sausage, 10 To 12C per pound
Muth's sausage, l21C per pound; ba'
con, 1Oc per pound; mlddling and shoul.
der, 8 To loo per pound; beei.tongues, &C
10 Soc each; canned beef, S5c per 2.pound
cans, 0.pound cans, 81 90.
FAtb.-AppleB, 10 to zoo per peck
dried apples, s to loo per pound; dried
pears, 15c per pound; dried peaches, 10 10
15a40per pound; dried plums, SOC por
ID; oranges, 80 To S5a5Oc per dozen lemons
% 10 SOC per dozen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
SCRAPS OF NEWS,
Gathered Here and There By IntelII
RenCeF Reporters,

Gathered Here and There By IntelIi'
RenCeF Reporters.
Our streets need the sCraper,
How long will this weather lingerH
ALI quiet in police circles last night,
TIcE brought fine weather with him.
The Capitol will no longer be general
loaang place.
THR Municipal Court meets this morning
pursuant 10 adjournment on Saturday
last.
The exodus OF Legislators yesterday
showed q wonderful anxiety on their part
10 get home.
RECORDER Hook issued one marriage
license yesterday, and admitted to record
one deed in fee.
The Board OF Examiners are engaged In
arranging the papers In the Clerks Office
OF the Board Of Commissioners for exam
nation.
THERE will be meeting OF pharmaCisti
Of Veteran Hall, Mcclure House, this even
Ing, for the purpose Of taking steps toward
the formation Of State Pharmaceutical
Association. At the same time arrange
ments will be made for the proper recep
ton oil the delegates to the Convention
which will BIO held in this city May 25th
Every druggist in the city 10 expected tc
be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

jeffrey Mills Fails Dead Of Heart ID.
Aease, yesterday. ....

-
jeffrey Mills Fails Dead of Heart nj
sease, yesterday. ..
Yesterday morning jeffrey Mills, on
Englishman, aged 90 years, fell dead Of
heart disease at the intersection Of Alley
F and Fifteenth street, between Seven.
tUenth and Eighteenth streets, East End:
Mr.. Mills had been complaining OF ex.
perienCing q difficulty In breathing for
tho past two days, and expected the attack
that on yesterday ended his lie. He was
given to imbibing rather freely OF the cup,
and for years only did odd jobs Of work
about the mills, his regular occupation
being that OF q boiler. Yesterday morn.
ing be was on his way TO his home on
Eighteenth street, when he suddenly fell
to the ground al the place stated above.
Friends rushed to bis aid and raised him
up, but he was speeChleBs, and after walk.
ing few steps down the alley with assist
anCe, he dropped llfelesB TO the ground.
Justice Launder was notified Of the fact
and summoned the following jury: Cas-
per He'll, foreman, Thomas Cox, Otto
Hess, James Riley, Abner O. Kraft, AL.
bert Waiting, Alex MCGEE, Hugh MCAnsw,
Joseph N. Banks, Joseph Blocker, James
Cochran and James Smith.
The jury, after some deliberation, re.
turned verdict that death resulted from
heart disease, brought on by excessive Use
OF LIQUOR.
MI. Mills lived alone, his wife having
died about year ago. No children sur.
vivA him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
LEGIsLArIyE LAcOSIcs.
Occurrences and opinions Conserving
Members OF the senate and HOuAe.

Occurrences and Opinions Concerning
Members Of the Senate and hOuAe.
The State House wears desolate air.
Senators Dawson and Smith leave for
home to-day,
Clerk scroggins takes q days rest at
home, and then resumes work on the
journals Of the session.
Delegates Leonard, Fulkerson, Riley,
Thompson, Tippett, Judge Ferguson and
wife, and Others left on the Andes last
evening.
1t was an amusing sight to see Harvey
Scott, the "PickWickian page" OF the
House, boarding the Andes yesterday AZ
ternoon, loaded down with q Cross'bow
and drum.
Senators Faulkner. Vanmeter, Dennis
and DAVIDSON, and Delegates Granthsm,
Morrow, Monroe, Evans, and DoorkeePer
Nealis OF the House left for home via the
B. & o. R, r, last evening.
Col. Jim Morrow, OF Fairmont, APP
preached one OF the reporters Of this pa
per yesterday and said, "YOu were not in
the raid on the House last night" The
reporter confessed that he missed the fun.
"Welln said Major Jim with q sly twinkle
OF the eye, Solomon in all his mRgnih-
cence was not "a raid like that"
A certain committee clerk thought
there was entirely too much ink left al
the House, and he concluded to take home
a Jug full, One Of the pages saw his little
game, and he filled q Jug with water and
had II Theoretically sealed. This he sub
stituted for the clerks ink, and wrathy
young man will he be when he makes the
discovery,
Among the members Of the Legislature
who distinguished themselves during thu
recent session, Hon. Ohas, McDodFill, o
Webster county, has particularly attracted
the notice Of careful observers, by hi
quick perceptions, sound Judgment anc
excellent common sense, While not
brilliant orator, he is what is better ant
more desirable In such body, "a plain
blunt man." He says what he has to say
in as few words as possible, and leaves !
for the intelligence OF his hearers to EN-
phasizs his points. Webster county 10 Tor
lunate In her representative.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
OLD PRoRARILIEIEs.
Tice's Talk az Fourth street Church Last
Might on Natures Phenomena.

Tiee'B Talk az Fourth Street church LAST
Might on Natures Phenomena
Prof. Tice, ,oi st, Louis, lectured to a
large and intelligent audience in the lee
ture.room Of Fourth Street Church last
night, Hels q very venerable gentleman
and looks very much as II large proper
ton OF the shows, whose fall he has pre-
dicted during the many decades. Of his
life, had settled upon his hair and beard,
as they are snowy white and give him
most patTiarchal appearance. Rev. s. b,
BaHnitz introduced the lecturer in most
ieliCitous manner.
Prof. Tice said be proposed to discuss
an entirely new subject. New as we'll to
the learned as to the unleafned, viz;
Meteorology, This subject had been Va.
Tiously handled BY various authorities,
and the results oil their lAbors are mass
OF heterogeneous facts and homogeneous
matter, but failed to give any tangible
information upon the subject and he was
compelled TO go the original source for his
ideas, viz: the great book OF nature. This
book furnishes an uniailing fund OF
knowledge and ever grows the more as its
pages are read and Its lessons pondered.
The literal meaning and derivation oil
the word meteorology were then given by
the lecturer OF some length, after which
the applied or accepted definition was
given, In which he showed that Its gen.
eral application was to the phenomenR Of
the atmosphere, Ss hail, wind, snow, rain,
thunder, lightning, 30. These were sub
divided, classified and analysed by the
lecturer in an interesting but somewhat
prolix and tedious manner. The,latter in
duced no doubt by difficulty with which
the aged manipulation oil the elements
spoke,
Rainstorms, windsiorms, waterspouts,
haistorms and tornadoes were treated Of
in very scientific style, and their cause,
origin and effects explained. A tornado
was defined, not as q simple meteor, but
as o very complex and interesting one,
and much time was given To its analysis,
the speaker illustrating In q very neat
manner his experience with this phe'
nomena, his observations on Arrapahoe,
Longs, and LinCOln's peaks in the Rocky
mountains,
Clouds he explained on account oil some
mysterious agency formed, not upon
mountains but over the lofty apiCes oil the
peaks, small at first Rs mans hand but
gradually increase in eize and importance
until the awful storm with It's wonderful
conComitants was the result. Rain falls
and storms are much more frequent In
mountain Systems than on the plains OF
even among the inferior hills, Snow ID
also much more frequent and falls to q
greater depth in the mountains than II
does on lower grounds. Water falls more
frequently and to a more greater depth,
and meteorology can only be showed to an
advantage among and upon the noun
tains.
The lecture was listened to throughout
with interest and II will no doubt prove Q
prolific source Of research and study on
the part oil those who heard 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
i, Bros. & Co., Agents.
RIVER MEMS.
Movements OF teanb0ats-LeVee Notes
and GOSSIP.

Movements OF Steamboats, LeVee Notes
and Gossip.
The marks last evening indicated IA feet
and falling.
The local packets arrived and departed as
usual.
The Graham passed Tip yesterday from Gin.
olnatl 10 Pittsburgh, with a light tip.
The Andes got away late LIST evening for
Cincinnati. with good freight cargo and o
large passenger list, mad4 up largely Of mem.
beis OF the Legislature returning home.
The Pres. Ellison left yesterday afternoon
for New MattlhsVille and way points.
The La Belle is the lively Deilaire packet.
The Scotia ls due up to-day en- route from
Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh.
The Diufnal will be to.day's Patke1bufg
packet, leaving at 10 1904 NJ.
Ptf1sBURsH, March l5.=Rtver 8 feet Q
inches and failing. Weather clear and pleas.
ant Depafted-katie Stockdale and Oaco.
tab.
EVANSVILLE, March observation-disclosures @.
Brown and James Guthrie. Departed q. n.
Davis, Cairo. River % feet inches and rising.
Weather clear and warm. -.
Nav 0RLEANs, March 5-Athved-Wili
Kyle, Cincinnati. Departed Belle Bhfeve.
port, 81, Louis Golden Crown, Cincinnati;
Henry Frank, Memphis, deferred departure
till next Friday
CiNclNSA4t, D., March i5.-Rivef 2s feet o
inches and Using Weaker fair, Thefmotn.
eter 81. Arrived Golden Rule, New Orleans.
Departed-9k Lawrence, Pilt.burge; Afiadne.
Tennessee River tons Millar, Memphis; U,
y. Schench, Nav Orleans, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

II seems strange that anyone will suffer
from the many arrangements bfoughton by
an impure condition Of The blood, when
Scoyillts satsapaFillA and stillinsia, or Blood
and Liver Syrup will feslore perfect health To
the physical organization II is indeed 4
STRENGTHENING syrup, pleasant 10 take, and has
proven Itself Ia be the best blood purifier ever
discovered, eiIectually curing scfofula, syp.
hillth disorders, weakness Of the kidneys,
erydplias malaria, all nervous disorders and
debility, bilious complaints and all diseases
indicating an impure condition Of thu blood
liver, kidneys, stomach, skin, etc. ltcotrectS
Indigestion. Asingle bottle will prove 10 you
its merits as a health remover, for y acts like
a charm, especially when the complaint 10 Of
an exhaustive nature, having a tendency 10
lessen the natural VigOf Of the brain and
nervous system.
west & MCConahey, Druggists and Apothe-
carries, Bank Building bridgeport, Ohio, also
Logan, List 4 Co., WHOLESALERS agents, Wheel.
Ing VIVA, TtHsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16
AMusEMENTs.

Fannie Herring, supported by strong
company, will appear this evening at the
Academy OF Music in strong sensational
piece. The other attractions are good.
.. HEARTS OF OAK.
This beautiful domestic drama will be
The attraction at the Opera House Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday nights, and
matinee Saturday afternoon. The sale Of
seats commenced yesterday and the nun.
ber already taken indicates good houses
every night. Reserved seats for the mat
inee will be placed on sale at Banners TO-
day. "Hearts Of Oak" is one Of the best at.
fractions on the road The company carries
with II magnificent scenery, and while the
success OF the play does not rely wholly
upon II, II is certainly feature which
adds much to q thorough enjoyment Of
the sCenee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

At q late hour last night Jennie Lowe,
grass widow living In alley O, just
above Tenth street, was reported to be
dying from the effects OF dose OF poison
administered by herself. 1t seems that
Jennie and her husband have for some
time been living apart, and another man
has been occupying the relation OF hus.
band to her. Some days ago che quar-.
relied with him, and he deserted
her. This is supposed to explain her &C.
ton last night. She had o gentleman
caller last night, and acted so strangely
that he returned after leaving the house,
and found her working In Ct. He sum.
moned physician, who pronounced II a
case Of poisoning. Her recovery was con.
sidered doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

Points About People at Home and
Abroad.

Points About People at Home ana
Abroad.
Capt, Basil T. Bowers, Of New Martins
Vile, Is registered at the Mcclure House.
Julian Fleming, editor Of the Morgan.
town New Dominion leaves torhome to-day.
Messrs. S. NJ. Bell, Jr., and David
Howell, OF West Alexander, were In the
city yesterday. 49,
Prof. DalSell, assistant principal Of the
LinBly Ins itute, is confined to his resi-
dence by illness.
Mai. Robt. S. Gardner, OF Clarksburg,
Indian Inspector, made this office pleas
ant visit yesterday.
James L. Day, clerk in Vance, Hughes
4 Co., who has had a hard struggle with
an attack Of typhoid fever, Ia now conVa'
lesCing. f..
Ex-senator Arthur l. Foreman, Of Par.
kersburg, was In the city yesterday, and
met many OF bis friends, who were glad to
see him looking 80 well.
Col. Harry Sellers, agent Of the Buffalo
Bill party, Is In the city, making arrange
ments for the appearance OF the troupe al
the Opera House, Tuesday evening next
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16


PIANOS AND ORGANS CHRAP.-The fol
lowing Pianos and Organs are offered al
Lucas' Music Store at great bargains, and
ON easy payments Of s. 90 to $1,000 pei
month until paid for:
One sevon.octsve piano, $3.50.
One peven.oCtave piano, $l75.
One Hallet and Davis piano, SIPS.
One Hallet and Davis piano, $3.50.
One six.octsve piano, $50.
One seven.oCtave piano, $175.
One Stodart piano, $l25. ..
One Bacon and Raven piano, $l25.
One six.oclave piano, 500.
One six.octave piano, $50.
One gix.octave organ, Sll5.
One fve-oCtave organ, $75.
One 6ye.oCtave organ, S65.
One 4 .octave piano, 1856.
One fve.oCtave melodeon, $50.
One fve.ootave melodeon, $40.
One hve.octave organ, new SIS.
All the above secondhand instruments
are In good repair and tune. Gall and ex.
anime OF Lucas Music Store, 1927 Market
Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-03-16

Justice Phillips has the honor Of trying
the fipt criminal case TO jury In this
county. The cause was the complaint oil
KITE Mooney Sgainst "Tang" Bowers, tot
Kicking in panel Of a door. II was not
shown why MIR. Bowers did not effect an
entrance into the house In the Usual way.
The Justice At the request Of Bow ers sum.
inoned the following Jury: Messfs. Joseph
Kramer, j. y. Russell, Joseph Sage,
Daniel Whitehead, David Thobufn and
George Robinson. The jury, after some
delibeTation returned a verdict against the
defendant and assessed his fine at 50, the
lowest penalty,