davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-10

pile ,cro,nnrntly crudic ated within fhrne wcks 20
-. ~ f,I, or rau-ifr All frcll di-rarf1 cured frru
.r, Ant containing roerru,A Ia 100 =, tst Z3th 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
What About the Line Fence.

We have not rs yet been able TO get Il sight
of the recent act of the Legislature extending
the stock law to Cooper and Gray townships
In Edgefield county. The line of these town
ships runs from Island Ford along the Able
willie line to Mr.. MT. Henderson's farm. The
stock law in these townships will go INTO ci-
feet on the LIST of April next. We do not know
what provision WAS made for the line fence
between Abbevillc county and Cooper and
Grsy townships, but 1t seems unnecessary t"
keep it up after the first of April, anu We
think the County Commissioners of Abbc-
VILE county should have been required ana
authorized to sell so much Of the fence as lies
opposite these townships. 1t is n useless pub
lie expense, and an annoyance to our citizens
to be compelled to open and shut the gates on
this line after the first OF April. We congrat-
ulate the citizens Of Cooper and Gray town.
ships on their progressive spirit, and shall pc
tition the next Legislature to have them
transferred to Abbevillc county. The pro-
gressive portion of Edgefield by right belongs
to us. We can afford TO let the old fogics
stay beyond the line. but we want Cooperand
Gray townships. If they will come over,
we'll help them build their fence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
An old Negro Killed.

The Eyberton Nc1rs gives the following par
ticulars of the killing of an old negro in the
town OF Elberton. In our town "the boys
had much fun in the SNOW, but they did not
forget TO respect the old or infirm OF theirown
race, while they made no assault Of any kind
upon any of the colored people. When we
read such notices. as the following, we are
still glad that we live in -Abbcville. The
Netrs says:
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.-On Saturday
evening last, during the heavy fall OF snow,
there was q large crowd on The public square
both white ana black, engaged in SNOWFALL
ing and wallowing each other i'll the snow,
when an old colorCd man, Henry Brawne i.y
name, venturod up nto the crowd, when
some one gave him Il trip and threw him sud-
denly to the ground. Tie old man did not get
up after the fall, but gave evidence OF being
hurt. He was cared Tor and carried home by
his friends, medical aid secured, but died ON
sunday evening from the effect Of his inju'
ries. We learn that he had q bottle in his
pocket at the time he fell, and it IS Suppofcd
lie fell upon 1t, causing internal injuries. y
Coroners inquest was held upon the body on
Monday last, and we learn that the verdict
was in accordance with the facts above stated
II a negro had thrown down and killed q
white citizen. of Elberton, ~doesanybody doubt
that the negro would now be either in jail, oil
hanging to q tree?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
Religious Newspapers and Quack Med.
iciIeS.

It has long been a wonder to us. how a man
publishing a religious newspaper could COM
promise himself by publishing advertise
ments which he and an intelligent public
know could have no other effect than an inju-
rious one. 1t seems that the perpetrators OF
frauds of every kind are aware Of the advan-
tages of advertising in the religious press,
and they learn from experience that their nd.
vertisements, which could rot be inserted In
some Of the tirst-class secular press, can al
ways find a place In some Of the religious
newspapers. In q scramble for money the re-
ligious press often seem to have n regard for
public morals, which Is entirely at variance
with their professions Of religion g." moralt-
- W. i,
his works and not by his loud professions. and
when we see in a religious newspaper advcr-
tisements to lead the unwary intoa waste OF
their money, we ann help thinking that
the editor lacks something of being q con-
sclcntious man in money matters, to say
nothing Of his love for his fel low man.
In this connection we would ask the atten-
ton Of our readers to an article on this sub
ject taken from the Medical Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Iron WORKS,
Go umb1a. s @.
Agent for
CHI
PERPETUAL EVAPORAT0R

THESE WORKS WE'RE ESTABLISHED
j in 1917 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and james
Anderson and purchased by me In the year
1885, and from that time TIL now carried on
TONERS will bear witness Of the large and stu:
pcndOns Jobs executed by me. It was at my
works where the largest and almost only job
IS Its class ever executed In this city Was done,
Wafer Works in the year 1863. In the branch
of BELL FOUNDING, I can say that / have
made the largest bells ever cast in the State,
such as the bell for the City Hallin Columbia.
RAJ WORK, COLUMNS for Store fronts, IS
large and various, and In Ratings for Bal
comics, Gardens 4 Cemeteries I have the
largest variety and most modern patterns;
chased the right for this State.
In the machine line can furnish my pa.
irons with STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS
SAW Mills !; have carried off FL the Prize 5HiSU at eY:
cry State Fair held in this city, and In their
construction I have taken pains TO combine
simplicity with the most useful modern ina
c eIfSs Z saw SAY wv" Mills aIs;f fin aisvt, WITT With ey
cry sawyer who understands his business.
The many orders ! am steadily receiving for
SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the public
s %RIEh my G ;fs rim q for %S H mdasi a Pow " K +
GIN WHEELS, GR1sT MILLS and other
MACHINERY.
! have the manufacturing right Of many
PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COT.
TON AND HAY PRESS and three or four
different FEED CUTTERS and other imple-
ments.
Twill be pleased to send my circulars to any
applicant, together with price list or estimate.
My prices are moderate, and 7 assure the pub
lie that they are lower even than those Of
will compare favorably with that OF any 9TH
CT maker. Address
John Alexander.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
NOTICE
SCHOOL TRUSTEES!

OFFICE School COMMISSIONER.
AnDEv1LLE c. H. 8. C.. Jan. 4, 1891.
I'VE have this day appointed the following
w School Turtles for Abbeville county, to
serve for two pears, II not VIZ:
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ].
j. ". Calhoun, j. r. Moore, Frank Cason.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 2.
G.. A. C. Waller, T. F. Riley. s. B. Hodges.
SCHOOL RI 40 3.
NJ. B. McGee. D. l.. Conner. NJ. A. Cason.
SCHOOL r no. 4.
W. B. Acker. G.. A. Moore, Robert Dunn.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. S.
J. A. Robinson, r. NJ. Armstrong, H. NJ John
son.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8.
Frank Henry, E. Westfeld, r. II. Rushes.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. l.
D, r. Williams, James Miller, J.. l.. Walker.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 8:
]. N. Dendy, w. c. Hunter, T. ]. Hearst.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 0.
j. II. Chiles, J.H. WIdeman, G. NJ. Sibert.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10.
DR.. H. Brennan, Charles Evans, J. {. Lites.
SCHOOL DISTRICT 80. IL.
w. A. Templetoii. John, G. Edwards, ]. H
BRrksdale. -,
SCHOOL DtsTRIcT NO. IL.
w. ~ '"""~"'r- !. H. Bell, ]. f. Brownlet
SCHOOL DISTRICT 20
J. NJ. Latimer, Jr.. j. C. Carlisle, Ste wart
Baskin.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.. II.
E. Calhoun, w. A. Lanicr, William Riley.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NC. Is.
NJ. o. Tolman. NJ. o. McCaslan, S. S. Mcbride.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 10.
J: C: Jennings. f. P. Holloway, J. H. Jones.
The School Trustees will meet the Board, Mt
Abbeville, on Monday, 3lst inst, to discuss
matters of importance. A full attendance OF
all the Trustees is earnestly desired from ev-
cry school district.
y. CpWAN,
w. G. BENET,
r. n. PRATT.
Examiners Board Abbcville county.
Jan, ), 1881, IT =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
THE NEW LIQUOR LAW.
An Act to Further Regulate the Sale
of Intoxicating LiUuOrs iii this State.

SECTION ]. BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of thcStnicof South
sen,bly. and by the authority of the same:
That from and after the passage OF this Actin
license for the sale OF SpirituOuS or intuXict-
ting liquors shall be granted in South Caro-
lima outside Of the incorporated cities, towns
AID Villages OF this State, and 1T Shall he ulii-
lawful for any person or persons to sell such
liz uoIS without q license 50 to do.
SEC. =. No license for the sale Of intOXica-
ting liquors shall be granted by any munici-
pal authorities in any city. town or village IN
this State. except upon the yme by the
person applying for the same TO the Treasurer
OF the county in which such city, town or vii
lnge is situated the sun of 500 in addition to
the license charged by such city, town or vii
lage, for the use of such county, to be applied
to tie ordinary eX ncnScS OF the county: Pro
r,dcd, That as to all licenses for the sale OF In
toXicatirg liquors granted within the limits
of the city of Charleston, the said sum of one
hundred dollars shall DC paid by the parties
obtaining such license to the Treasurer OF TIC
said city of Charleston for the use Of the said
city, instead Of to the Treasurer Of the county
of charleston: Pr0ridcd, however, That the
amour now charged by the said City Council
of Charleston for a license for the sale Of IN
toXicating liquors shall not be reduced IN con
sequence of the foregoing provision, but that
the aggregate Of the license fees charged un-
Ger this Act and under the ordinances Of the
said city for the sale of intoxicating liquors
within the limits OF the said city shall not at
any time be less than two hundred dollars.
SEC. 3. That hereafter the sale Of all wines,
fruits prepared with spirituous liquors, bitters
or other beverages, OF which Spirituous liquors
form an ingredient, be. and the same is here
by, prohibited within the limits OF this State,
except in the incorporate limits Of cities,
towns and villages, where they shall only be
sold under the same terms as Intoxicating Ii.
auors, as provided for in Section 2 hereof.
SEC. 1. Any person violating the provisions
OF this Act shall. upon conviction thereof. he
ned in q sum Of not less than $50 or impris-
oned for q term Of not less than six months,
or both fined and imprisoned In the discretion
of the court trying tho case.
SEC. 5. This Act shall not take effect as to
any license now granted in any county. city,
town or village until such licenses now grant
cd shall expire.
SEC. &. Nothing in this Act contained shall
be construed to authorize the issuing of any
license for tho sale of Intoxicating liquors in
any city, own or village within thisS State
where the sale of such liquors is now or may
be hereafter prohibited, either under Act OF
the General Assembly or by ordinance of the
respective municipal authorities of said city.
tow or village.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12

CE l. Zimmons to T r Blackwell, rs acres,
81 township, $3.50, bounded by Abner Free
man. + p Arnold and Others.
] G md f Edwards, as Executors estate OF
y EDWARDS to Laura f Edwards, 1872 acres, 18th
township, $a50, bounded by ] Bass. estate j
w Penny, ct al.
l. w Perrin as Admir-, to Mrs g 4 Wilson,
2f5 acres, 18th township. 1857, bounded by Lee
Smith. Mrs. Caroline Cheatham and others. .
j F G. DuPre as sheriff to = Rosenberg &
Co. 3n acrcs. nth township, sl5M, bounded by
j Jordan, w II Brooks and others,
Heirs of 4 { Bowen, deed. to w Il .McAdam
100 acres, 10Th township. $1,000, pounded by 5
T and W Il McAdams, E b Norris ct al.
Ut McLain to I'll Bowen, 436-lM acres, 9TH
township, S43.B0, J l. Robertson, + j Bowen
J L McIain and others.
$ j Callahan. j NJ Carwile to ] J Crowther,
- acres, 18th township, Sl2U5, bounded by cs-
tate ID Calhoun. and others.
X 4 Griffin trnStee Mrs Hart to ] II Rice.
IS acres, LIST township, 500. bounded by estate
Of Stuart, DR. Blake, & Pitts and others.
JFC nuFre rs Sheriffto VIM Hood as Com,
mittcc for d w Hawthorne. store. house and
lot, 9Th township, SltlD, bounded by + IL Ed,
wards, AgnewS 4 Eonner and others.
VIM Robertson to Benz \ Richey. 20 acres.
18th township, SSON. bounded by EB Roger. X
II Kirkpatrick End others.
w II Parker to Henry Thomas, 4 acres. Alb
bevlllr, Sl2O, bounded by W II Parker, Mrs a
J Clinkscales and others.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
The Ofice of Master in Equity.

As there MAJ he some misapprchcnshn
among our citizens, in regard to the office OF
Master in Equity in this county. II word OF
explanation may not be amisS. The new Of
fee does not, as we understand 1t. create any
new business at all, but 1t merely divides a
rortion OF the work which hashereioiore been
done by other officers. No additional expense
to the public is added. but OH the contrary
the Office will work a great public saving.
Heretofore various estate matters were OF no
ccssity turned over to Referees, who were al
lowed and generally charged 4 fee very much
larger than is now prescribed by law as fees
for similar work by the Master in Equity. or
Course the fees for selling property is the same
no matter by what officer made. The public
have nothing to lose by the new office, but 1t
takes its business from the other officers. We
are informed that the Law works we'll in other
COUNTIES, and we have no doubt it will do so
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
Home Again.

The last issue of the 4 sS0ci0tcR Reformed Pres
bytcriQn publishes an article which may be
only OF passing interest to yur, reader, but It
is especially interesting II us from the fact in
the carly history Of printing a; Due West. we
acted a rart, a very humble part indeed. it IS
true, but nevertheless such Il part as 10 lizzie
boy ever iurgrts. Many pleasant rccollecti"nS
cluster around the memory of the days Wien
we did the chores for the Telescope. carried the
paper aroun the town, and never Failed I"
set q proof which called for the exercise OF
Christian s:acc III the part OF In" editor. For
tic many acts Of forbcirancc, as well as Tor
the kindly words OF Encouragement or ;dm"-
milton, the lid Of tcndcry years orinore mature
manhool. has never ceased Ia he grateful; ana
it is to be hoped that the precrptS. the cXan-
pie, ard the kindly acts of the cdiioroi the
PrpSbrteriuu have rot cen entirely lost ON
him who WAS o"ca his little printer boy.
May good health. good spirits, and prospcri-
~ attend the editor of the PTcsjyt1;"'. and
may his ncwspapcrand his College, the great
ever.
The Presbyterian says:
Thirty wears ago the writer with Roy. J
Lindsay. starred in l,uc West the ErsHIhc rs
cciiuny, IN Or. IicmplIhl as co c1it"r. me
printing office was AN rnprc,cndlEg canln'
winch stood on the lot now owned ana oc'U-
Mid by Mr.. ACncw. The editors Sanctu1n
WAS a still humber cottage on the same iot.
About W vCarSaficr the .MiSccHHny wisstart,
ch. the writer became sole proprietor. nhh
changed the .i.Inc of the paper Ia me I,Hc
U,M Yr;cAcODr. The old oiiic" was removed 10
the street. and enlarged. Here the ICt'S"nPc
WAS issued unit l%Ii. wlcn IL was s">Ec''"S"
by the eXigcucieS of the war.
After the wal the Telescope was not rcF!Fci'
and for four wears Duc West was without !;
p,pcr. In 1867 the synod felt The hecd OF an
organ. and resolved 10 start 4 newspaper. Inc
writer wa. elected editor, and directed 10 Issue
tho paper as S"on as practicable. The .iSs0ci-
ate Reformed Presbyterian was the result. for
two years it WAS published by Il Joint STOCK
company, and was issued from .Ahbcfl!tc;
Then the writer became sole proprietor, an"
the office as remove to Due Wet. In the
mean linc the old Telescope building had been
converted into n store house. enlarged ana
added to, until scarcely Il mark OF the PRINT
ing office was visible. Two rooms IN the base
mrnt OF Lindsay Hall were kindly placed At
our service. by he authorities o! f.r$Hlnc ,o'-
lcrc. and thence tn" 4. Il. Presbyterian mas
been issued until this week.
Two months ago the old Office came again
into our possession. 1t has been rcmodclcu
ana fitted UP fora an office again. Tho presses
moved into il, and We feel that We are athoiie
again.
The building is more conveniently locaiea
than Lindsay Hail. and the cll!cc Is better
ADAPTED to our purposes. When the edlt"r )
room is completed, VIC will be glad I" see our
friends ut oiir editorial home, whenever they
may call. Home, sweet home
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
Good and PiOuS.

The editor OF the Southern Christian Adro-
cate, as a New Years greeting, Invites US sail to
prayers in the following para graph:
"Lct the Editor and his numerous readers
20 together to q throne OF rich, Heavenly
grace, In humble confession Of our shortcom-
ings the past year, and in faithful confession
OF the Lord Jesus Christ, as our hope and OPP
%portunity for amendment and Improvement
for the future. Turning over a new leaf is in
order"
Whep he turns over "a new leaf" We pre-
sumo that nc Will exclude humbug adver-
tisemcnts from his paper. If he continues to
publish extravagant pufs of patent medi-
cinces which pretend to cure diseases which
every intelligent man knows to be incurablc,
we think VIC should be invited TO prayers at
least once q week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
An Important Law.
AN ACT to regulate Appeals from Trial JUS
tees Courts in Criminal Causes

AN ACT 10 regulate Appears from lrlal JUS
tees Courts in Criminal Causes
Be ii enacted by the Senate and House OF
Representatives of tile state of South Carroll
lit, now met and sitting in General Assembly
and by the authority of the same:
SECTION /. That from and after The passage
Of this Act all appeals from Trial Justices
Courts in criminal cases shall be taken aud
prosecuted as follows:
SEC. =. The appellant shall, within five days
after sentence, serve Il notice OF appeal upon
the trial justice who tries the case, Stating the
grounds upon which the appeal Is bundled.
SEC. 3. Within ten days after said service
the said trial Justice shall file in the office OF
the Clerk of Court Tie said notice, together
with tho record and statement of all the pro-
ctcdiugs in the case, and The testimony in
writing, taken at the tIial, and signed BY tho
Witnesses.
SEC. 1. That upon service Of the said notice
the said trial Justice shall. or dcmand Of the
~dc1rndaEt, admit him To bail, In such reason
able sum. and with good s%urcties. MS said trial
justice may require, with condition to appear
ut the Court appealed TO, and at any subsc-
Qucnt term tG which the case may be contin-
ucd, II not previously surrendered, and so,
from term TO tenn, until the final decree, sem
tcncc or order OF the Court thereon, and to
abide such final sentence, order ordccrcc. and
not depart without leave, and in the mean
time TO keep thcp peace and DO Of good bchav-
Tor.
SEC. j. That the clerk Of court, upon re-
ccipt OF said case Shall place the same upon
the proper docket OF the Court of General
sessions For trial or other disposition at the
next ensuing term of said court.
SEC. t. That the said appeal shall be heard
by the Court of General Sessions upon the
grounds Of exceptions made, and upon the
papers herein before required, and without
the examination OF witnesses in said court.
And the SAID Court may either confirm the
sentence appealed from, reverse or modify
Court may seem mrctand contormablc to law.
Approved December II, l%SU.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
"0rgans."

a correspondent under the signatureof "P."
in the columns of our esteemed neighhor the
ISsociute Reformed Presbyterian last week paid
that paper n very high and altogether dcser-
we'd compliment, but we think he rather
spoiled 1t, when he said:
"Even with her College and Theological
Seminary. the church would not be iuily
equipped uihout her o'gon.'
The italics are his uwn. Now, We submit
that the word ~"orsan," when applied to a
first class newspaper is anything but compii,
mcntary. AS we understand it, all "organ''
makes such music as may be ordered by AN
other, aid the editor or "per!ormer' or an
.~orsan' Is nothing more nor less than q
'mouth-piecc" or "blow-pipc." In our opln'
lon, the Associate Reformed Presbyterian IS not
an organ at all, but a high-toncd religious
newspaper, holding the peculiar doctrines OF
the Associate Reformed Church, while advan'
cling the cause OF public morals, and that rel
zion Of which our Saviour was the founder u:
well as the ~exemplar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
John Alexander,
CoSaAREE IRON WORKS, Columbia, 8 &C.
The North Carolina Presbyterian
DEL II lnUS EA MIJ,Y ApER

RELIGIOUS FAMILY NEWSPAPER
L tellectual, Moral and Spiritual interest of
the people.
Itnuinbersa among Its correspondents many
OF the very best writer's OF the southern Pres
byterian Church. It is thoroughly orthodox
on questions of doctrine, but fee and OUT
spoken in Its views on all open questions. 1t
allows and invites free discussion within the
bounds Of courtesy. -"
In popularity tho Presbyterian Is constantly
advancing. 1t Is the LOWEST PRICED Press
byteriaf1 paper published within the bounds
OF the Southern General Assembly.
Price per annum, S3.65; or for one year to
any new subscriber, 50. l5,. For $500 we will
send for one year to any hew subscriber the
North Carolina Presbyterian and the american
A~0ricmAu,diist, the best illustrated Agricul.
tuIal and Household Magazine in the unit
Address JOHN MCLAURIN,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, Ne.
Dec. u, 1885, u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12

The only Republican candidate for Congress
in this State, who commands the respect OF
the white people was Mr.. \. Blythe, and he
declined to contest Evins' scat from the
Fourth District. Stolbrand, the revenue agent
and still hunter, is doing his level best to get
Aiken's seat. Ie is not a citizen OF the State.
lie was sent here from Washington by the
revenue department, to do the dirty work OF
his superiors, and he took up the ideA that nc
would make good Republican Congressman,
declaring from the first that he would contest
Aiken's scat, If he got as many as two votes
lie has kept his word. but it remains to be
seen whetherti the Republicans are sufficiently
hard pressed, as to admit such men as Stol'
brand into the House OF Representative
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
s'The Majority"

F. A. Tate. in the Keowee Courier, says:
s.Ny idea is that this government is based
on tie general principle that majorities must
rule
AS the negroes are in the majority m this
State, we presume that he desires to have the
government Of South Carolina turned over
to them. He also says in speaking Of the
fence question:
81 do not think that any body OF men have
a right, legally or morally, to impose such log.
~islntion on the people without the consent Oh
full, fair and free expression Of The Will OF the
people ut the ballot box. Such legislation
smacks too much Of that old aristocratic gov
eminent that was in the State before the war.
We want no more OF It,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1881-01-12
The Penalty for Interfering with La.

An Act to make 1t Il Yisdcmcanor to Entire
or Persuade n Laborcr to Leave the Employ
ment of Another. or 10 Employ a LabOrcr
under Contract with Another.
BE it enacted by tho Senate and House of
Representatives OF the State Of South Car0!i-
ma, now met and sitting IN General Assembly,
and by the authority Of the same: That any
person or persons wiOshall cnticc or persuade
by any means whatsoever any tenant or tell
ants. labOrcr or labOrers under contract with
another, duly entered into between The parties
In the presence Of one or more witnesses,
whether such contract he verbal or in writing,
To violate such contract, or shall employ any
lab"rer or laborcrs, knowing him, her or
them to be undetermined with another, shall
be deemed guilty OF n misdcmcanor, and up
on conviction thereof shall he fined not loss
than twenty live nor more than one hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned in the county jail
Approved December q, IoeU.