davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
The Effects of Mental Exhaustion.

Many diseases, especially those of the
nervous system, are the products Of daily
renewed mental exhaustion. Business ayo-
cations often involve an amount Of mental
wear and tear very prcjudicial to physical
health, and the professionals arduously pur-
sued, are no less destructive to brain and
nerve tissue. 1t is one of the most i'm
portant attributes Of Hostcttcr's Stomach
Btters that it compcnsatCs for this undue
loss Of tissue, and that it imparts new en-
ergy to the brain and nerves, The rapid.
ty with which it rcnGws weakened mental
energy and physical vitality is remarkable,
and shows that its inyigorating properties
are of the highest order. Besides incrcas-
ing vital stamina, and countcracting the
effects Of mental exhaustion, this potential
medicine cures and prevents fever and
aguc, rhcmatism, chronic dyspepsia and
constipation, kidney and uterine weakness
and other complaints. Physicians also
commend it as mcdcated stimulant and
remedy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

II. F. Mccarthy, Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, Ottawa, Ontario, writes: ~ was
afflicted with Chronic Bronchitis for some
years, but have been completely cured by
the use of DR.. Thomas Ecectric Oil, in
doses OF 3 drops on sugar. | have also pleas.
urc in recommending it as an embrocation
for external use. Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

the man who tried to build fire with
wet wood, acts in damp iuel.ish manner
and is as bad as man, refusing to take
Spnng Blossom when his face is covered
with plmples, and he's suffering from IN.
digestion, Biliousness and Dyspepsia, Price
80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

Mrs j. b. WILSON, Tinin, Ohio, says; -
] have worn an Improved Excelsior Kidney
Pad and received more relief than from all
remedies have ever tried. checrtully
recommend it toalI suil'crers.--S See ADV.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

Uhait and k6a Gram,
In nature the husks enclose the kerr
mel The hes, is never AT the surface,
Hidden springs lie deepest, and purest
waters plsh from silent sources. The
chaIl and wheat GROW together until the
thrcshinc time when the ripe Grain is
Gathered in the garner. and the chat
scattered by passinm winds. Eroth dis.
anpcars rs bubbles ON the wave bul
,br MIGHTY Tides roll ON i'm unccayino
flow forever Roallic, are substance,
Illusions. shadows. Fal,iy may be-
wrca,hod in smiles and clothed in rich
attire. while truth is hidden in humble
forms and seeks no loud parade. Hon.
ar may he for time rlpciGrd. while
fraud triumphs with brnzon front Do
ceit may work in sinuo,,s WAYS and olit.
ter rs SprpcntS in nashno hurs. willie
manly so,tls wear booonrs' oorb and
suffer sorcst pain. SANDER may dplho
,onuun in venom donlIy ~ fine rrntiIn's
f,nT and da,,cn live, with sorrow. I'm,
fine lhrcshnr fine approarhrs when
thc cbolI is blown aside and the truo
Grain anpears MI ooldpn. Eal.chood
may ,riumph for a moment, but truth
lives ON forever Honor may lie in the
Jus, tn d,v. and to.morrow slime rs fine
y,,n Il, thn heavens Deceit may slnb
l;ta Cha n.y,.sin In lhr dark hui som
!. s,,;nn"J ~ H. m,.L and ,bnsLrd
no"nr.' i, ,hn cln,r roIm oozn Of nohIrr
souls The strain of time tests charac-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
rInLsIENEK MD ANuE.
PLEASANT VALLEY, 10 Daviess Co H.,
March 3lst, 1879.

Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N, "
DEAR SIR write this to inform youthat
my child one year old, has been pcrma-
ncntIy cured Of the fever and ague in a
weeks time, and the use Of but half a bottle
of your Golden Medical Discovery. My
wife, a long sufferer from liver complaint
and bliousness by the use of the Discovery
and Pellets, has been entirely relieved. The
Discovery has never disappointed us for
coughs and colds. Yours truly,
JAMES STRICKELL,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
"New Tangled Notions"

may not work injury to people when they
relate to matters Of little consequence, but
when entertained as to what we shall take
when afflicted with serious disease they
may lead to dear experience, Don't there
fore trhe with diseases Of the blood mani
tested by eruptions, blotches, scrofulous
and other swcIIings and grave symptoms,
but take that well tested and cflicacious
remedy, DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis,
covcry-thc greatest blood purifier OF the
age. If the bowels are very costivc use
also DR.. Picrccs Pellets 0ittlc sugar-coated
nills(
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
PLAYS! pLAYS! PLAYSl PLAYs,

For Rcading Clubs, for Amateur Tbcatrienl.
Temperance Plays Dmwng Room rAy.. Fairy
Pnniomimcr, Iahlcauy Lights. Magnesium LigEts
Coorcd Fire, Burnt Cork Theatrical Face Pr,pa.
rations, Jaricy- Wax Works, wig Boards ana
Mon-uchcs at reduced prices COSTUMES, Scenery,
'hafadcs New catalogues sent free contain me-
lull description and prices. SAMUEL FrENcu 4
H0N, - + IAN street, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
AGENTS,

IN a n Ontit furnished tree with fun in
VIZ 1 4 kstrciOns for conducting the most
9prohtablo business that my one Gun
fl|J ICngHgC in. The business II 10 easy
" ~ TO learn, aud our instructions arc so
simple and plain, TINT any one can
make great profits from the start No one can fail
who II willing to work. Women are ~ succcssfu
NJ men. Boys aud girls can earn large sums.
Many have madc at thc business over one hundred
dollars in single week, Nothing like II ever
known before. All who engage nrc surprsd nj the
ease and rnpidity with which they are able to make
money, You can engage IN Tins business during
your spare time nj great profit. Youdo not hive 10
inycs, capital in II. We take all the risk. Those
who need ready money, should wtirc to us at once
All furnished free. Address TRUE ~ CO, Au
gustR Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01

S)S0 PER MONTH GUARANTEED We rH
Wv pay the above SALARY to capable md r,i.-
h'r men VINO VIII permanently act ~ our local
HI'ulr ia each county II the United Stntc- and
CunuIn or they can, II they choose, work on com.
mission. win reliable parties we viii contract
10y lhrycar or term Of ycnrH We will send 10 any
party meaning business sumulcs of our Trgi.t,r.'
blanks and circulars, with our rates aud term. ON
receipt of - We are not selling samples. Int
want active agents az once 1REAbWELT'S
IMPROVED MERCANTILE AGENCY 90
Springfield. Mas Established February. ls1A
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
SCIENCE VS.. EPILEPSY!
or
DOCTOR against QUACK /! !
A LEADING LONDON PHYSICIAN ESTAB.
IISIES AN OFFICE IN NEW YORK FOR
The CURE OF EPILEPTIC FITS
lFrOm Am. Jnnrnnl oil Mrdlrlnn-

Or. Al Mcscroe date Of London, who makes A
rpcclnliy Of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated
nnd.urcd more casc8thGn any other living physi-
chm, lllH success has simply been astonishing:
Wc have heard Of cases Of over ~ year- rtnLdWg
successfully cured by him, He bar published a
valuable work on this disease, which be- sends with
q large bottle Of his wonderful care free to any
sufferer VINO may send their express and =, o. nd
css Dr. Alb. MESEROLE, No. 80 John st., New
York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-10-06

said that the great Keystone State seconded
Arthur's nomination. A ballot was finally
reached. Its result was so generally foreseen
that no particular concern was manifested
over it. There was some cheering, but the
enthusiasm of this extraordinary Convention
had about worn out. The ballot stood Ar
thur, 1853; Washburne, 19; Maynard, 3d.;
Jewell, a Bruce, 3; Woodford, l; Davis,
2. The nomination of Arthur was made
unanimous, on motion of California, and then
committee Of one from each State, with
Senator Hoar for Chairman, was appointed
to notify the candidates of their nomination.
Filley, of Missouri, then got in motion to
adjourn sine die, which was carried.
Elected with General Garfield, General Ar.
thur took the oath of Office on the 4tli Of
March last, and was installed as the Presi-
dent of the Senate. During the trying days
of the long deadlock he presided over the
Senate with decisive frmness and calm,
graceful dignity which commanded the re-
spect of both parties. In these later days,
when the country has been bowed in sorrow,
General Arthur's quiet, digni6ed and sympa.
thetic bearing has been the subject of the most
grati6ed remark. Except when he went to
Washington to express in person his condo
lence, be has remained at his home in New
York, hoping with the rest of his country
men for the recovery of the President. AS
showing the tender feeling and cour:ly gal.
lantry of the new President, the scene in the
White House when General Arthur called to
condole with Mrs. Garfield may be recalled.
The Vice President advanced to meet the wife
of the wounded President, took her extended
hard in his, pressed it to his lips, and in tones
that went to her heart assured her of hissym-
pathy, and suddenly, as though overcome by
the sadness of the situation, exclaimed :"God
knows, madam, I do not wish to be Presi-
dent"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-10-06
0rigimal goetrg.
TEARS.
BY ASAPH.

Here, tears flow from various shades of feeling,
But all triekie down the cheek with many sigh,
Fer growing brighter as they 90 softly stealing
In radiant beauty from the downcast eye:,
Some creep slowly DER sad, pale cheeks mildly,
While others rush down like mountain rill,
With deep feeling flashing oft so wildly,
They seem, indeed, with powe almost to Kill &!
And unbidden, they're eloquent with grief;
But when they're raised by warm hearts of glad
ness,
IT'S then they charm and bring sweet relief.
But it's while the heart is wrung with anguish,
That tears in showers do like raindrops fall,
While the soul within doth pine and languish
For that which it can never more recall.
Too oft they're shed when we sit lonely,
And first learn by falsehood we've been misled;
None know how such tears sting, but those only
Who oft themselves such saddening drops have
shed.
O! tits then with joy we read the story
How Jesus often weeping, did on earth appear;
Some through tears may 60 to glory,
And there rejoice DER every grief and fear!
But who can tell the weight, depth or measure
OF tear, or the cause that makes it flow?
Whether it is from grief, deceito or pleasure.
We may make guess, but none mere can KNOW.
But this is true: tears shed at the altar
By returning prodigals with contrite sighs,
If they pray in faith and never falter,
WILDE turned to bright Jewels in the skies.
Yea, while heart-stricken sinners praying,
IT'S then that burning tears in sorrow flow,
That naught can stay here but Jesus saying,
Arise, poor sinner, go and sin no more.
Then there will be peace and alteration
That will cause songs and tears at once to leap,
Both from eyes and mouth, in exultation,
Till the soul lies silent at Jesus feet
And vet deep and unfathomable treachery
Hides we'll itself in great round tears,
And there too oft lurk revenge and lechery
With the despair of the inebriate's fears.
Thus alike from sorrow, grief and gladness,
Here streams of tears from mortal eyeids flow; ;
Butthey are purest when brought forth by sadness
And forced by anguish down the cheeks to go!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-10-06

and note, and we are happy to acknowledge
this month spent among the mountains "as
another link in memorys chain, and halo OF
sweet memories will ever encircle our path.
With no small degree of reluctance and re-
gret did we bid adieu to such a pleasant
nlace and people. JICKEY BRICK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-10-06

poverty again for few of the hottest weeks.
We have four children now, and Mrs. Jones
pets them ALL She is now trying to have
me seek out my old aunt Deborah, and per-
haps will. The old farmer, too, 1 intend
now that he shall "hear from me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH OF Mrs. DABNEY IN TEXAS.-A
telegram Of yesterday announced. the death
OF Mrs. Cornelia NJ. Dabney in Texas, on
the 27th Of this month. She was on visit
TO her sister, the widow OF the late Lucien
Minor, professor OF law at William and
Mary College. Mrs. DabDey was the widow
OF the late George +. Dabney, late professor
OF Latin in Richmond College. Mrs. Dab.
ney was the sister OF Mr.. Thomas X. Price,
who for many years was enc Of the most
prominent merchants and honOred citizens
OF Richmond.
she leaves large circle Of relatives and
friends TO mourn her sudden death. En-
dowCd with fine mind, which was vel
trained aud educ,ted, she was lady OF
commanding Influence in every community
in which she lived. Nor were her menta
qualities the highest. She was remarkable
Tor all the traits that render Virginia lady
attractive and useful. For many years sht
was member of Grace.Street Baptis
church OF this city, and her deeds Of charity
and usefulness will long be remembered by
those with whom she was so pleasantly as
socia;cd. Her remains will be brought oil
here for interment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

ACCIDENT To LADY.-Ye,terday after
noon about G O'Clock, while two Young la
dies were riding on horseback along Mar
shall street near Ninth, the horse ridden by
one OF them became unm2nageable and
dashed up The street at fearful gait. When
opposite the new German Lutheran church,
on Eighth and Marshall streets, the lady
was thrown violently TO the ground. Sew
eral gentlemen, who were passing by at the
time, FASTENED to the relief Of the PROSTATE
and inSensible lady and bore her into the
residence corner Of Eighth and Marshall
streets, where restoratives were speedily
applied and consciousness restored. She
was then removed TO her own home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

MOZART LAST NIGHT.-A very agreeable
programme was presented to the usual Mo-
zart audience last evening, upon which oc'
ca.ion the vocal numbers by Miss julia f..
Mitchell were the most attractive features.
This young lady possesses sweet, well'cui-
tiyated soprano, and she rendered TWO
pretty ballads with such taste and expires
sion that she was forced to respond TO the
encore. Mr.. Laube gave another evi'
dence of his finished yiOlin.playing in
the effective rendering of De Beriot's din.
cult and celebrated composition entitled
" "Tremolo." Mr.. JardelIa executed the
clarinet solo, "Introduction and -Bolero,"
by Luigi, with unusual sweetness and the
finished execution that always characterlzes
bis performances. The three numbers by
the orchestra were well rendered ana re-
ceived with favor by the audience, a., III
deed. was the whole programme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

Gases TO be Called continued cases
OF George w. Meredith, charged with I'M,
lawfully and feloniously shooting and
wounding Cornelius Olphin aud Edward
Jefferson (both coloreD with pistol; ano
Cornelius OIphin and Edward Jefferson,
charged with ieIonionsiy assaulting aIo
wonnding George w. Meredith with brick
will come up in the Mayors Court to'mor'
row morning. Olphin, who was shot In tn
body. and who was unable to appear a
court last Monday, when the matter nrs
came I'D, is improving, aud will perhaps b'
able TO attend court tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
wANCaEsTER AND VICINITY.

An important Suit.-Beniamn b. Welsl-
ger, who sues for himself ana all otner ere,
ditors OF the city OF Manchester secured
by the deed OF 1th March, ls' !, mas orouen'
a chancery suit in the Circuit Court OF Cnes,
terfed county to foreclose the deen OF .,us,
on the Manchester water-power. lnis ueeo
secured the issue OF Sl20.OOO OF per cent
bonds, and was executed to william cray
John l.. Bacon, and W. Il. l'aacs' as trus
tees. The city Of Manchester mas oeeh u
default in the payment OF her interest on th'
bonds secured under this deed Tor Two years
The counsel for the plaintiffs are MAJOR Ben
iamin n. Nash and Mr.. c. w. turner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
Temples TcstImony.
THE COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES THAT 1T CAN
NOT Re TAKEN.

On the 1ith OF last month A. j. Berry
was indicted In The Hastings Court "for
setting up, keeping, and promoting a lot.
terry" The only witness in the case for
the Common wealth was Douglas Temple,
who had testified before the grand jury.
Upon the trial Temple refused to testify, on
the ground that he would criminaie him
self. The Court oyerruled the claim OF
Temple on the grounds-tirst, that he had
waived his rights by teslifying before the
grand Jury and secondly, that he was pro-
tecied b. section 20 OF chapter 10 OF the
Criminal Code, which declared that no one
testifylng 10 prosecution for unlawful ga
ming should he liable TO prosecution for any
offence against the gaming statute committed
at The time and place indicated. Temple
still refusing, the Court fined BIN $50 and
imprisoned him for twenty days, upon
which Temple appealed. In his appeal
Tempe camed-frst, that he had not
waived his constitutional exemption; Sec
ond, that unlawful gaming did not comprise
lotteries in contemplation OF the Virginia
Statutes, and that therefore he was not pro-
tected by section 30 OF chapter 10 OF the
Criminal Code; and third, that II 1t was
that the protection afforded by that section
was not as broad as his constitutional pro-
lection was not full indemnity, and there
fore could not be enforced. Upon argu-
ment the Court Of Appeals sustained the
appellant in every point, reversing the Hns-
tings Court.
Messrs. W. w. Gordon, John S. Wise,
and Henry w. Hob:on appeared for TEN
plc. and the Attorney. General for the Com
monwealth.
This will probably end the case against
Berry in the Uu.tings Court, as the Com
monwealth mainly rened on Temples testi
mOny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29
The CIfY Railway.

Editors Dispatch: In reply to the letter
which appeared in your issue OF the 26t
headed "'The City Railway" and signed
Main Street" we beg leave 10 say In
June last the Richmond Railway Company
applied TO the Council OF the city Of Rich
moud for an extension OF the time OF its
preseut contract with the city Of Richmond,
which expires in 1890, and for the prlvl-
leoe OF connecting its track at Main ana
EIphth streets with its track at Main
and Laurel streets by q single track,
with turnouts, or a double track, upon
Main street. In March last the street Com
mittee reported upon said petition, recon-
mending an extension Of the time OF lis
present contract, aud granting tie privilege
of n track on Main street between Elghth
and Laurel, bat upon such terms as to make
an acccptance OF them utterly ruln0uS 10
the COMPANY. The company then, by
leave OF the Council, withdrew lis said
netition. which, with the terms impos Il
Inv The Street Committee, may be seen
at the Office OF the company by any one VINO
desires 10 know the true reasons when nave
nrevented the company from connecting Us
| tracks on Main street, as 1t proposed 10 uo'
| The railway has been IN accommodation 10
the citizens OF Richmond, and Denehl 70
Inc citv and the owners OF real estate IN tbt
neiphbcrhocd Of its routes by an increase ol
v,lues: but it has not been, and is not,
profitable enterprise 10 It's owners. IL lia'
never declared dividend to It's stochhoid
ers. and has paid since 1856 only one yeal :
interest on the bonds for its construction.
The management Of the company, graft
fed by The increased travel on the ROAD
| roooonizes the want OF transportation lol
persons living far from the business cehtr'
~ tho citv. and also that the want must in
crease as the city extends its limits, and l.
desirous OF affording to the citizens OF Rich
mond proper trans portaton, and will con
struct, equip. aud maintain roau WIZ
will lie q credit to the city If il can oblalI
from the Council reasonable terms.
W,ylGyn RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

FLOWERS, FLowEns.-They are the alphabet OF
angels. Scattered over hin and valley, they speak
what tongue cannot express--thtir beauty, lowell
ness. and fragrance suggesting world even more
beautiful than this II you wish to adorn your home
with the beauty aud fragrance of flowers. 20 to the
flower garden of W. W. TURNER, No. 20S south
Cherry street, and you will find the largest and
finest collection Of FLOWERS to select from ever
offered for sale in this vicinity. Thousands Of
plants Of every description now in bloom. Bou
quets, Baskets, Wresths, aud all kinds of designs
| tasefuly arranged. Ills flowers can also be had IA
| the markPis. PRICE, low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

A PLEASANT SURPRIsE.-A number OF Tue
friends of DR.. Jenifer Garnett, who llyes
On Third street, being aware that the 27th
instant was the fourteenth anniversary ol @
his marriage, proceeded that evening to the E
nns;donce ,ns Of the Doctor, each bearing
nresent, ,aaa which they rendered as evidence ol
their regard and souvenirs OF the event u
was. OF course. a pleasant surprise 10 inc
Doctor and bis good lady, who made imme-
diate return of compliment IN the dlsp'ay
~ thejr generous and refined hospitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

UNIrEp STATES LICENsEs.-O. II. Russell,
collector OF internal revenue, at the custom
house. Il now issuing the liquor and to-
blcco-license required for the year com
mencng May |, 1881. Those who have fal'eo
TO get out their license should do so at once
since the law requires that these licenses
shall be obtained on or before tomorrow
(April 80, 1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

CONCERT TO-NIGHT.-Dr. Cowan's con-
cert tonight offers treat to the lovers OF
music in this city. The performers are
well known and all popular, and the pro-
eramme most judiciousy selected. \ ii em-
braces the following numbers First, the
overture to Pique Dame," by Suppe-Dr.
Cowan on the organ second, DoniZettrs
trio for soprano, tenor, and baritone, "Chl
Nj FHna," from Lucia, adapted to sacred
words and sung by Mrs. Tyler and Messrs.
IIoil and Grant; third, tenor solo, "s0it
southern Breczes," from Barnby's Re
becca "-sung by Mr.. Hoff; fourth, the
wclIknown and melodious duo, " 10 Niyo,
e 'Amo," hy Campana-Mrs. Tyler ana
Mr.. Grant: tiftb, overture to William Tell,
(orcan. J DR.. Cowan. This number is bril-.
liant as well as difficult. 1t has beautiful
orchestral effects, and is well suited to dis
play the power OF the instrument. Sixth,
soprano solo by Mrs. Tyler, go God, Ny
Heart il Fixed. 'Tis Bent "-music adapted
from Rossini's "Separation y; seventh,
baritone solo. "The Chorisier," by Arthur
Sullivan-sung by Mr.. Grant; eighth, an
organ medley OF simple airs, Or. Cowan
the fnaie. qulrtette and chorus, the Easter
hymn. " Christ the Lord is Risen To-Day
| by Leo Wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

. Brief Items.-There will be nine dele
gates sent to the R'adiuster Convention
from Chesterfield. They will be appointed
on the second Monday in May.
The Finance Committee OF the City School
Board will meet next Monday night 10 pre-
pare an estimate report OF the school ex-
penses for the coming year, to give to the
City Council.
Superintendent W. T. Litbgow, OF the
Third Ward. requests the voters OF that
ward to meet AZ the Mayors courtroom Sat-
urday night for organization. Places for
the other wards to hold meetings have net
been named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-29

The LATEST Pig IRON CAsE.-ln the Po'
lice Court yesterday Fountain Gaines (co'-
ored) was up for stealing one lot OF pig,
iron from Mr.. =. II. S,arke. He was found
guilty and sentenced to receive thlrty,nine
stripes. An appeal was taken ana Daii AL
lowed in the sum Of $500.
Joseph II. Williams, James hogers. ana
Moore Griffin (the latter colored), employe'
of J. {. Smith, were charged with receNlns
the iron. Griffin was discharged ana III
lams and Rogers sent on to the grand !ur!
and hailed,