davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

n Q. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. r.. DE-
" cember :, 1881. Notice 10 hereby given that
HEUNCH LECvANDT has nled notice Of intention
to make hnsl proof before the Judge, in his alb
sencs the Clerk Of the Probate Court At his or~ In
Friday Hsrbor W. T.. on Friday, the 2Gth day of
January. A. d. 1889. on Homestead application No.
2i12. for the y Of sW a and Sw i Of Sw \ Of
Sec rs. TIP 81 n, r west. aud lot II Sec O. Up 80
N, west.
He names witnesses, John II. Bowman, of Fri.
day Hsrbor. ". T.. and John ". Gray, John earle,
and william Moore, all OF Orcss Island. W.T..
80 5w JOHN r. CONVEY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

n 8. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. T. DE
~ crmber =, IS82.-Notice il hereby given that
TIMOTHY p. ROBERTS has fled notice Of inten-
ton to make nsl proof before the Clerk of the Dis.
Tuesday, the 10th day Of an, ary d. 1879 Pre-.
emption ID. ,. No. 5&9i. for the y Of NV y aud
N y Of Sw Of Sec 20. TIP IS n. II east
He names a. witnesses: Charles Lind and II. r.
Osharn 81 Seattle. ". T.. and Orlando Graham aud
William pcutsch. Of Anacoites,w w. T.
80 5w JOHN GOWFY, Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

TIE last meeting of the present
County Commissioners will be held
on Wednesday, next, when, after
settling up election matters, the
members Of the Board will quietly
fall back into the ranks.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
LARGEST VoTE.-M. A. McPher-

son, President Of the colony at
Whatcom, received at the last cleo
ton, for the office OF Brigadier Gen.
eraI, ,69l votes, and u majority Of
1864. This is not only the largest
vote ever gwen any candidate in
the territory, but the largest mas
jority. Unfortunately, there are
not many perquisites in the office,
and aside from the empty honors OF
the title, General Mcpherson has
little else TO reward him for the ar
duous duties Of the position save
his handsome ma jority.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

The water in tho Skaget river was
unusually high on Saturday last,
inundating the low lands near
Mann's Landing, but did little DAM
age. A considerable number of
logs drifted down the river.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

CLOSED FOR TUE TERM.-The Fall
term of Alden Academy ended on
Thursday, when u general examina~
ton Of pupils was had. The Acad-
envy will remain closed until after
the holidays, opening for the wins
ter term on Wednesday, January 3D..
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

LAID UP.-Having finished haul
ing grain from the Swinomish and
Samish flats, the steamer Welcome
has been taken off the route, and is
now on tho company's ways at Ia
coma, undergoing repairs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

WHEN you visit Seattle. call at the Pu
get Sound Hat aud Cap Store and dealer
IN gents furnishing goods, and select from
large and fashionso Ole assert uaent. nj
reasonable prices. Commercial s,reei--
Sign OF the Big Hat,
"a II E. MYsR.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

NEW p. GA new postoffice,
Wilburton by name. has been es-
tablished on the Skaget river above
LymaD, and opposite the coal mine.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

10 get the tide at Whstcom figure thirty minutes
later; Semiahmoo, sixty mi nutes later. and LaroI
ner nearly two hours later. The hours bctwe.n
midnight aud noon are designated 10y ts.M.l, those
between noon ard midnight 10y p. tP.M Oh. Dom.
denotes midnight. On. tShI. a., denotes noon.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23
Market Report.

SEATTLE. December 10. - No. WOOL 2o@23c
Flour "a 2St5 rs. Oats $2t@925. Bxeon-lsGD2G
No. butter-aeS30c Fgss-5SHpc. Ghtckens-
s;.u@is0 HiI.s, dry -l:eaisc: gfeen. 7(tS,. Po-
ta,c,s-+.@ic Hay. uew-sl2. Nhea.- tI.2o. z
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

100. 900 Shinglss " snseti!
For which the highest price will he
paid. BOWMAN s. OAKLEY. $50
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-23

From table. n the Uuited states Coast Survey
>1ip HarDor. complete. Corrected ~eeAfS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

on left and jingle bob the right. Hor 3
brand the same on left hip. Range ON
ClmaroD river at mouth OF Crooked
Creek. p D Dodge City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
Fred Taintor.

On left side and
hip Of all she
stock. Increase
OF herd bra nded
additional G. on
right hip and ear
mark Rm00th cron
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

on left hip. The above brands confined
to steers entirely. Ranch on Driitwood
20 Medicine Lodge Horse brand, I'll.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
LEE & HALE.
]. v. Robinson & Son.

lett shoulder. Range east of Lodi on
Little Mule creek. D Medicine Lodge. 20
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

win IIalic \ on rihgt MP. Texas
iockbrandetl Il n on both sides. p o
Kiowa. Range on Driftwood. l0y7
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

CD w. o. THOMPSON
!; : !
in charge.
Anywhere on the
animal. Addition
al brands on left
hip. Horse brand
w Mon left hip.
11.ssS9tkaea Range on Null
berry creek. north Of Lake City. Post Of
flee Bolton, No., or Lake City, rs. 20
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
T. 6. CUTLIP.
George, King &
George.

JAl'-JA connected - on left side, 7
cross on right side, half circle on right
Side anu on left shoulder Pc well
mngton' rs. Range Is miles no Tn of
Medicine Lodge. va-as
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

v D connected on LEFT side, q R cnrnac.
edon lelt side and hip. half circle Z lea
OdS and ' bar on eft side. 20
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
BRANDS OF sRoA0wElL. MAJOR q co.

Ranch located at Walnut Grove, near
Clmarron river, Indian Territory. Post
Office addresses, 5. T. MAJOR, Medicine
Lodge or Wichita, kansaS or w. B. BROAD
WELL, Hutchinson or Kiowa, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
Fisher Bros.

} On both hips. Adj
ditional brand X
on left hip. Horse
brand F on left hip.
Range south side of
Cimarron on Sand
p. o. Wichita. lG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

much 1t fatigues them They don't go to base
pau much, but then ether people do which is on
t1e Whole Kind dispensation OF Providence.
Cflcket Is game FOR the leisure classes and base
pai! Is the game for everybody Where there are
tnree hundred spectators at cricket match there
VIII De eight thousand at q ball game The throngs
In the POLO grounds are worth Sfeing. They grow
larger every day. and the interest in the home
team increases hourly though they are not ahead
OF otnef crack mines Yet. The Old confidence in
professional players IS being revived and the love
OF tue sport Increases among Now Workers.
Cricket VIII never rival base bali here.
JESSE JAMES HORSES
AS an OF ct to curiosltfa5 imported from Europe
we are to have some that are thoroughly Ameri-
can-wiid and western at that An enterpriSfng
man has bought two CT the horses which were
owned by the notorious Jesse James. He has
brought them to this city and Is training them
for the stage. 1t Is his design to Introduce them
In a sensational drama entitled ''Jesse James. the
on his last raids into Kansas and Nebraska is a
spirited roam. Mr. James Is said to have taken
great pride I'm his 1eetness OF foot and endurance
The other animal Is vicious and does not at all in
cline to the theatrical business. He Is large, bay
with white feet and locked tail. Gradually the
effects OF the Missouri outlaw are drifting into
this city. In several museums they will show you
his rings. trophies obtained on the occasion
or some or his daring adventures, and the i'd 1nt-
cal picture he was adjusting on the wall when
the Ford boys Shot him in the back. And now the
Ford boys themselves are coming. They have
been engaged by modern Barnum and will Show
themselves to an admring public in the very
clothes they wore when they put end to their
dear old friend. They viii play in melodrama be-
fore leaving the city In 4 variety theater in the
BoWery. If their life in Chicago is repeated here
they Will create a sensation In that quarter
Their career In Chicago has been that of a pro-
longed deDduch. and the last or their blood money
has slipped through their fingers 1t Is no longer
necessary to go to the frontier to the wild and
wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Room, for the Children.

What's that? No room for the children.
Is that what you mean to say?
No room IN the schools for the children.
For what do the paople pay?
The schools are all crowded, you tell us,
All full on the epening day;
No longer room for the children.
And hundreds are turned away
Not schools enough for the Children
Who. then, are the knaveS or fools9
And what becomes OF the millions
We pay for the city's schools?
$50 much to the country Then stop It'll
Our money Should not go abroad.
$50 much TO the thing called Il college,
Shut down on the costly fraud!
Not schools enough for the chfldrnn9
Don't publish the shameful fact.
But build then, and build them and build theml
Stop talking-begin to act!
Oh. men who manage our money,
Enough has been charged to vou
And when you deal with the children
Be thoughtful OF what you do!
The city at times may be swtndled
BY false or Incompetent tools:
But they who have charge OF the children
Must gather them into the schools
No paltering words! No excuses!
No dallying! No delay.
But give to the cityS children
The schooling for which we pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

The Markets.
Ac IVA HAe
RAITIMQRN Cant 1e 1ri.;

BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Virginia 6s, consols 59k;
do. second series. 3d. do past due coupons. So; do.
new ten.forties. 42za bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. sept 16.-Cotton lower-middling.
12as. Flour duh and unchanged. Wheat southern
steady; western steady-southern red, 103a1. o. do
amber, 1Oal. IA; No. western winter red spot 90
al O94 September 0914; October l.Osa1 OS1s
November, lOS5sa1 90; December .09sl bid January
l: IL bid. Corn southern Ter; western quiet and
steady-southern white, 49,; do. yellow. 81: western
mixed, September, 78h as ked; October 74a75; Novem-
Der, 69a69H November or December. Is bid; Novem-
Der ard or December new or old. 60ss60zs; January
5s1sa5SS Oats steady-southern 40a44 do. red. rust
proof S5as6: western white. 42a4s do. mixed 4oa41
changed and Arm. Provisions steady and unchanged
Butter frm-western packed, 16a22 creamery 26a32
Eggs frm %. Petroleum higher-refined. 7a7hi.
Coffee easier-Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 7Aa9E.
Whisky steady 1. coal o. Freishts 10 LIVERPOOL per
steamer unchanged; Receipts -four. 2, 402 barrels;
wheat 49, 090 bushels: corn, $50 bushels OATS none
rye. S67 bushels. Shipments-wheat, 49, 204 bushels;
corn 500 bushels Saleswheat, 30S 437 bushels; corn
AZ, 554 bushels
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-stocks firm Money, 7.
Exchange-long, 4S33; do short 1881. State bonds
generally 1nehanged:. Governments generally un-
NEW YORK, Sept. ,16.-F7our dun and heavy.
4ah cent higher. Pork firm, 90 75a21.0o. Lard
LONDON. Sept. 49,, 1890 .. m.-Consols for
money, 80 13-l6; for the account 80 1916. U. S.
bonds AVS. 1l5b. Atlantic and Great Western first
mortgage trustees certificates. 55I Erie, A. New
York Central 140. Illinois Central, 145. Reading
55A. ontario and Western, 295s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
why He Didn't Take Tt.

Not long ago an old pioneer, who had lived In
Texas in the days OF the early colonlsts, was
Boosting of the good old times "Why, sir" said
he, II was once offered league Of land for .
pair of old boots"
Didn't you take it," said the party he was
talking to.
'No. sir; didn't"
s'No account land, reckon"
"Why bless your heart, sir, It was the bese
piece of land outdoors. Grass five feet high, Q
clear stream of water running through It, and
an undeveloped silver mine in one corner"
"And why in thunder didn't you make the
trader" said the other.
because said the old man, In q sad and re-
gretful tone of voice, because III didn't have
the boots Through Ttrds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Henry Irving and His Theater.

Gath, in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
While on theatrical matters I would observe
that went to see Henry Irving in London play
Romeo, and was very much surprised at the sort
of acting / encountered.
My idea had been that Irving was man OF
what is called magnetic quality, highly en-
bellished with melodramatic touches, and that
he was precocious and almost improvised as he
played.
found instead a tall man with long face
and a brown-study manner. whose eyes and
head were generally turned toward the floor;
he would lift his head and dart a modulated,
half-ntelligible line, and then, with his arms
folded. look on the floor and strut a very al
fected kind of a strut. He was always tossing
his head from the ground up to the sky, and
would fling his sentences, SO to speak, and
subside into gravity and meditation again.
Nevertheless. he grew interesting because he
never oyerdid anything. and when he came
to make love to juliet in the great ball
room, for a while | lost the recollection of the
theater and sympathiZed with the two young
people desperately bent on falling in love. As
lover he is altogether more interesting than
Edwin Booth; but he seems not to have that
sinister, satanic quality which you discern in
Booth when aroused, and when he PAGES the
stage with voice so nervous that ii seems TO
enfanate from his thin legs, and the whole man
to be made of fiddle-strings.
The production of Romeo and Juliet at
Irving's theater was really remarkable. In
places there were long lines of real trees set
out, the leaves all moving under an artificial
breeze, and seeming to melt into the painted
woods in the rear. The ball scene, In the same
manner was made very literal and was
crowded with people, so that Romeo and his
love had a corner to themselves and did not
take up the whole stage, as we usually see,
with their mere side issue; but the ball went on
royalty and the love play in the corner was
very pretty TO see.
Ellen Terry has an open temperament, plays
warmly. aud must be great help to Irving /
expect that when Irving comes here there viii
be much difference in the opinions expressed
about him-some warmly adhering to him, and
Others refusing to like him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
AnUSenaentS. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-This evening the last per-
1orHance OF "19, which has been received with
great FAVOR, VIII be given this evening "The Gal
ley Slave" the strongest OF BARLEY Campbeli's
dramatic efforts, will be produced next week by a
superior company. The play is one OF absorbing
interest,", containing several scenes OF wonderful
power and intensity.
THE MERRY WAR."-This lively comic opera by
strauss, the great waltz composer is to be brought
out at Ford'S Opera House, by Mr.. Charles E.
foruS strong company, September 18th. They
are playing this week in Baltimore to crowded
AT ABNER's GARDEN most attractive bill is pre-
scented this week The testimonial performance in
nOhof or MI Ed, Abner, which will take the form
or concert and bal champetre, will be the at
traction Monday night.
AT DRIVERS large and well selected company
appears this week in attractive speciality enter
tainment.
The CAPITAL THBATER.-The regular season at
the Capital theater Will be opened Monday even
Ing, Wnen strong specially company will appear.
WoodSon & Aliens minstrelS will close their en-.
gagement this evening.
new theater, having been completely changed in
appearance and arrangement, will be open Mon
a .. eTenng Wnen what Manager Snellbaker calls
Ihe Greatest Show On Earth" will be given. The
interior OF the theater enlarged, large stage
mace IN the south end. grand entrance In the
north end, and capacious and comfortable gall
lery erected, the theater Will be one of the most
attractive theaters In the country.
The WASHINGTON SWIMMING SCHOOL is open day
and evening
THE DEPARTMENTAL DOZEN will continue their
TUESDAY evening excursions on the steamer Mary
washington during the present month.
The STEAMER GEORGE LEARY will leave this
evening at II o. M for an excursion TO Nor1olk,
returning Tuesday morning at a.
Ihe GREAT FALLs-The steam packet Excelsior
ma trips to the Great Falls and Cabin John
bridge Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays, leaving
congress street and Canal at a.. m.
THE STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON makes excur-
sion trips TO Occoquan Falls Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, and to Mount Vernon Springs Tues
days and Saturdays
The LoUDoUN FAIR.-Excursion trains to Lees
Durg, Va, VIII be run from the B. 81 P. depot next
wednesday and Thursday to accommodate v1si-
tors to the LOudoun fair
STEAMER W. w. CoRCORAE will leave her wharf
TOMORROW afternoon at O'Clock, for trip to
Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Proposed Reception TO Melville and
berry,.

a call has been issued for meeting to be held
at the Ebbitt House this evening take preliminary
action upon making the necessary arrangements
for reception TO Chief Engineer G. w Melville IT,
N, and his companions survivors of the lost steam
er Jeanette, and to Lieut.. Robt. NJ Berry, USN.,
their arrival In Washington. Among the names
appended to the call appear those OF Alexander
Murray, u.SN:; JOS A. Smith, U.S.N.; PS. Wales,
CS.N; Henry Lee Snyder, U.SN. Alexander Hen
derson, U.S.N.; JAS. b. Ricketts,, U.S.A; VIM b.
Hazsn, u.S.A.; 7. B. NJ. Mason, U.S.N.; Basil Nor
Tls, LISA; John M. Bacon, U.S.A.; Jno P. Story,
SA.; Jas. A. Buchanan, U.S.A.; E. w. White
more, U-S.A.; Marcus J. Wright, John Davis, J. w.
thompson, John A. Baker, j. r. West Lewis J..
Davis Henry d. Cooke, Jr., II. H. Dodge, James
Anglim, John I: Mitchell, John T. Olmstead, Jas.
G. Berret. 8. p. Rounds, M. G. Emery, Hayward N.
Hutchinson, w. =. R00se, Hallet Kilbourn. Jas. r.
Young, r. ]. Hunter, Edmund Hudson, Frank b
Conger. N. Burrit1 +. A. Alfrend, g. II. Barton,
r. A. Sylvester. p. T. Howe, and d D. Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Annual Report of the Freetlman,s
HOSPITAL.

: The report OF the surgeon-in-chief of the Freed
mans Hospital has been received by the Secretary
of the Interior. The average admissi q; per
month OF patients during the last year have been
VI 5-6 The surgeon invites attention to the large
number OF ca ses OF Bright's disease. During the
year number Of surgical operations have been
thighs, two legs, one arm, and the setting OF
twenty fractures. The hospital has at present 400
beds. large per centage OF the patients are ad-
United upon the recommendation OF the police
authorities. During the year 1914 outdoor
patients have been treated in the dispensary,
that the United States purchase the hospital
buildings and grounds. the permanency Of the in
Stitution being established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Sept 16-On the oath of
july the schooner Solomon Poole, OF this port, ar
rived here from a halbuting trip to the Grand
Banks, and reported that two OF her crew, John
Mcintyre and Cornelius ThOrnburn, natives OF
Nova Scotia, were missing, they having left the
vessel on July 9th to visit the travis, and having
gone astray In fog Weeks passed, bringing no
gwen up as lost To-day both men arriveds here.
They were without food when they became lost,
and had only two-thirds of gallon OF water for
nights, during which their sufferings from hunger
and thirst were eXCruciatng they were picked up
by the brig Trusty, OF Harbor Grace, and taken to
Pernambuco where they were kindly cared for by
the American consul, and sent home on the
st Gamer Teddington, of the New York line. McIn-
tyre Is still seriously i'll from the exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
The NyaCk REGATTA.

NYACK. !. Y, Sept 1b-The final regatta for the
season OF the Nyack rowing association, which
took place this morning. was witnessed by large
number of spectators. The races were very inter-
eSttng. The program was as follows: Single shell,
senior, miles, entries j. o. Davidson, J. j. Hart,
and w. /. VoorhiS. Davidson won In lem. 294
sec Single shell. junior, 1st class, entries Arthur
Merritt and w. s. Hustled. Hustled won in II m.
40 sec. Single shell, junior, 2i class, entries Guy
Nichols and G. Morrow Nichols upset. Double
Scull, IL miles, J. O. Davidson and Frank VoorhS
against Runderhill and W. L. VoorhiS Davidson
and Frank VOOrhfs won in I'm 39k sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16
Obstructing the Sidewalks.
A NOTE TO THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS AND THE

NOTE TO THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS AND THEIR
REPLY.
merchant doing business on 18th street. In a
note to the Commissioners, complains that Officer
G. s. Wheeler has sworn out a warrant against him
for keeping packages on the pavement He states
that he has been doing business on 9TH street. be-
tween and j, for the last IL years; that he has
an elevator for hosting goods, and as they
arrive he has them lowered into his cellar; that
he always tries to have his pavement kept clear;
that he received last Saturday from thirty TO Iorty
cases or goods, and was not able to get them all
out or the way at once, and had to unpack some TO
make room for Others, and while doing so he was
reported. Officer Wheeler made the remark, sew.
eral overhearng him, that any merchant re-
celVlng goods and not opening them at once he
would try his best TO have them fined, &c. He was
fined s. in the Police Court, and now wishes the
commissioners to inform him IL IL was right, under
the circumstances, and II not, TO check the police
from annoying the merchants. He did not desire
the fine refunded to him. but IL the court had de-
cided wrong TO turn the fine over TO some charit-
able purpose. All he desired was immunity from
further annoyance, if he was I'm the right
commissioner West replied, stating that at is
not incumbent upon the Commissioners TO edu-
cate the merchants in the laws governing the Dis
trict, but In consideration or his misfortune in
having Internationally, perhaps, tranSyres 5ed, n
municipal regulation intended TO facilitate his buS
ness, the Commissioners refer him to section lS
pages 2lS and 219 Webb'S digest, as the law gov
erning his and similar cases."
The law referred to preScribeS the distance from
the building line four feet, within which goods or
other distractions shall be confined, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-16

MARVIN ATTACKED.-ln the Virginia penitenti-
airy few days ago Marvin, the aged bigamlst, re-
ceiyed punishment at the hands or cOnvict,naned
James Young. Young was sent TO the penltenuary
year or two ago for term OF eight years, his Of
tense being the killing OF George HntOnof Peters.
burg. He has never been put TO hard labor. but
was assigned some time since TO the duty or guard
Ing the inner or back gate. Marvin undertook to
pass this gate without a signal from the front TO
allow him TO do So Young, who is a young man
and very muscular, told Marvin TO halt but the
old man passed on, when Young seized him, put
his head In chancery, and spoiled the amiable ap.
pearance OF the old mans face by giving him
black eye. Young claimed that he was Obeytng
orders In refusing TO allow Marvin TO pass.