davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

SENATOR VANCE, of North Caro-
lima. has not found his political
honors easy to wear. In speaking
the other day of his life in Wash
ington, he said: Il was mighty nigh
dead to get here, but I'll be hanged
if I'm not higher dead 70 get sway"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

LADIES OF all ages who suffer
from loss of appetite. from imper-
feet digestion, low spirits and ner-
vous debility, may have life and
health renewed and indefinitely ex-
tended by the use Of Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham's remedies for all COM
plants incident to the female con-
stitutjon. We have not only living
faith in Mrs. Pinkham. but We are
assured that her medicines are at
once most agreeable and efficacious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

GEN. ROBERT TOOMBs, of Geor>
gia, having joined the Methodist
church, gives that body another and
a genuine swearing Methodist"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
NOTICE,

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
L Stockholders Of the Salt Lake Foundry
and Machine Company, for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year. and the tram
sactlon OF such other business a. may come
pany on Tuesday, November 18th. 1883. at 8
pn,; g. F. CULMER,
u Secretars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

SHILOH'S CATARRH REN
EDY-s positive cure fer Catarrh
Mphthefis and Cankef Merth Sol
3 g II ( Drug Ssora ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders Of the Grown Point
Gold and Silver Mining Company.
T a MEETING OF THE STOCK.
a holders Of this company, held this
November 9Th, 1883, an assessment of l
cent per share was ordered to be levied.
payable at the Office Of the Company on
or before the (10th) tenth day Of Decen-
Der next, and it was further ordered that
all stock upon which said assess ment has
not been paid at that. day, viz. Decem Der
10th, 1883, shall be declared delinquent.
PAUL A. ScHETTLER,
President,
ARTHUR STAYNER
Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 5, 1888. nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-10

WHY WILL YOU cough when
hiiohs Cure viii give Immediate
eneL PI1ce l0c., soc. ard o.. Sold
y z q Il. L Drug StorA Gu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. lJ.-Hogs-receipts
2Spu; shipments, 4,7W Weak and
slow. % advance, common to good,
mixe,l, 6.U@6.50; heavy. 65)G7.5;
light. 6.0o@ 6.6j; skil s., +.C0@ 5.6J;
Cutie, receipts, 2,Sn; shipments, 6tO;
fairly active, steady on desirable quail
ties. general market active and large
business; fancy beevcs 5.9oGG.aD;
good Ia choice shipping 5.OO65.T5 |;
common to medium 420Cl iSO; consider
able number of late arrivals not sold |;
hu,clicrs' strong and active. common
to fair MA 4S5; mixed to gool 235@ 40;
stnckcrs and feeders 3.20a4.5.; Sheep
receipts, 1000, shipments, 400, active,
shippers and local butchers buying
rather freely, values not quot;,bly
altered. common to fair, butchering
a6D@5.65; medium t0 good 4.25G
4.75; choice t0 extra 5.0J@5.30.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
BLOODY INDIAN FIGHTS.

TUCSON, Ari., Feb. l0.-I,eliable in
formation has just been received of
two fights with Apaches on the south
side Of the Papigocl,i river, in the
fo0thills Of the Sirrea Madre near
Chipulula. After the fieht bctwe, n
the citiz, MS and soldiers of the town Of
Temasclie and surroundings with the
Apaches last fall, the governor OF the
territory authorized the people of that
section to organize company of citi-
zen soldiers, and pursue, fight. capture,
kill and scatter the nlauriuders. This
party of Indians was run down by the
settlers, and II bloody fight ensued.
Twelve sculps were taken, and thirty
three prisoners, men, women and
children, fifty horses, saddles and
brides, thirty-eight pack horses loaded
with provisions and equipments. 1t
appeared to the citizen soldiers from,
The large amount of provisions, arms
and ammunition captured, that large
party of warriors belonging to the
captured party, was temporarily ab-
sent, consequently a hurri d march
was begun, to reach Temaschie in
safety with the prisoners and supplies.
They were ovcrtaken by superior
number of Apache warriors, who at
tackled them savagely. The citizens
fought desperately, and finally sue
ceeded IN holding all the prisioners,
hut list six of their own men and
few wounded. They took four scalps.
The Indians recovered ten of the
thirty-eight loaded horses. The citi-
zens arrived ut Temaschie, 300 miles
west, on the right bank of Papigoche
river, with sixteen scalls, twemty-eight
old aud young prisoners of war, horses
and twenty-eieht animals loaded with
provisions aud arms.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
CONGRE ;SIONAL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-SENATE.-
Mcmillan introduced II bill for an ud-
d tional justice of the supreme court
o. Dakota. Sawycrpresenteda II rtmOm-
sr nee of the citin rs of Wisconsin
apninst putin, lumber on the free
list. The m mnsion appropriation Till
passed. aud work an the tariff bill was
resumed. An amendment Offered hy
Beck, reducing the internal revenue
tax Gn SNUFF and tobacco to eight cents
II pound, was adopted. 30 to "a.
HOUsE.-A;ter routine business, the
tariff bill was take. up. Dunnell.
vino appeared on the floor for the first.
time since the holidays, movesi 10 re-
ducc the duty on cut nails and spikes.
and sioke IN support Of his motion,
but IL was lost.
Vale II. Manning will serve a
new notice ut once upon General
Jas. IS. Chalmers, w. % Is now In the
city, of his purlnisc 10 take dcpositiOns
OF Secretary w. L. Chandler, Repre-
sentative Jay A. Hul'l9ll, DID. Hen
denan. und cl, rks OF the republican
cnlpn s-ional committee, on the 9Th OF
Marci, next. These y, n lcnicn will be
sworn 10 state what they know m the
lute election In the Second Mississippi
district then the statements to be Us, d
as h stinmny in the Manning Chalmers
contest for seat In the 4sth congress.
A democratic caucus was called for
the purpose of determining what action
to take In regard TO the Kasson rule,
which provides TINT u majority Of vote
of The liaalse may until the 4th Of
March susIn nd rules. and lake IrUm
the calendar of the colhipiitce o. the
whole. or fimn the .sp aker's table.
any tariff or international revenue APP
pr,priath bin, instead of requiring
~ ,w,-ti,irl vote to sHsIend, Tut ait.r
an Informal discussions, lasting about
twenty minutes. II was dsvided TO
await the uciiNn of the committee oI
rules, which has not yet reported.
The informal discussion developed The
fact, that while ihe seniinn mt Of OPP
position to Kasson's rules were gc,i-
eral a.aung dcniGruts. who will alle-
vinie against II, they cannot he. CON-
tollesl by ca,lcIis, To extend refrainl,g
rrum voting. to prevent u quoyunl.
Another caucus will ls. held afler the
report Of the committee Oh rules Is
presented.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
LIVING ON xyHIsKEY.

KINGSTON, Ont, Feb. lJ.-Since
Monday no trains on the Kingston 4
Pembroke railway, on account of
snow. -Four engines with plOws aud
gangs Of men only suc.eed,d in Gear
Ing the track to-day. In order To
Keep up fires, fence rails and etc, hal
been burned. The workmcn sub
sisted mostly on whiskey. Back
country penple experienced fore
t,lste of famine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
ANXIOUS MERCRANTS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 1 IA vio-
lent snow storm prevailed this after
noon, which turned to rain, which
has been falling ever since, with no
indications of stopping ut s O'Clock.
The mcrcl ants in the lower part of
the city are seriously alarmed at Il e
sudden rise of the river, rs it was ex-
pected to rcccdc after p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
A SHOW DOWN.

DUBLIN, Feb. l0.-Michael KavaIl-
augh, til, car man, to-day turned in
former against the prisoners charged
with conspiracy 10 murder govern
nent officers. He was examined at
the investigation, and drove the Cur
and was cmployetlby the assassisns oi
Lord Frederick CavendIsh and Burke
i'm Piloenix Park. The court was
again crowded. Jos. Brady, Timothy
X lly, Jas. Carey, Town Councillor.
Iar.IIan, AMI seven other persons
were l.ced on The dock L. ay.
Kavan ,ugh apparently labored un,i' r
great excitement. He deposed that
on the sixth of May last, he WAS in the
Royal Oak" u public house on Park
Gate street, and was engaged by four
ann, Brady, X ely, and two strans gers.
At this, Brady uttered lolli CULTURAL
threat but no distinct words were
heard. There was no laughter to-day
aniong The prison, rs, when Ca All
augh identified them, Kavanaush
th,n pointed to Patrick LeaLey as
another of the men present. He
,ruve The four men into the park by
the Island Bridge gutc 10 Phoenix
monument, and along the main road
tn the Cough monument and ther,
they got down. He saw Burke iali
and afterwards saw the Lodies oi
Burke und Cavendisll lying ON the
ground. He gave u minute description
of all the vents connected with I: e
assassination. His evidence Is NJ
gur,led us conclusive, and the pris-
oners appear to feel that the game Is
up. kavanaugh, replying to an en-
Yuiry Of tine cruwn council said. that
un the 9TH of May lac wore white hat,
but man On the car, who wis not in
the prisoners dock, changed with
him, giving him large brown one.
This is rvgurl,Sl impo.tan US IL Is t'e-
licved IL will fui nish clue to murder.
ers not yet apprehensle,l. A car man
beiHg called 10 confirm the statement,
testified that lac passed Kavanaugli's
car IN the park. Samuel Jacobs. u wit
ness at the inquest, drp's.rd seeing the
= ruKsle in the lark irum distance OF
about fifty yards. He saw the assas.
sins miutiI the ear and one of III, m
return and strike the prostrate forms.
He could not say whether four or FIVE
m-n were ,n.zlvwl IN 1t. Jnc'ls was
unable tu rccs,s nize uny of the mt,
on the ear. Before the arrival Of the
.iricycl,sis. two nles,. one afier anoth.r
game and lW,k,d ut the IM;dies and
walked nwuy. Doyle, Patrick, Ds~
lsmry and Fiix Hams, raid they had
no questions To ask Kavanauph. Tim
K~lly's council tndsavored Ia shake
KuvanaugI,'s evisicucc. l,y asking
questions sS','ccrning Interviews ut the
castle and money Promised him. but
did not apparently produce nuc', I'M
PRESTON. Kavanau9h was IdeLtified
10 an assocmte Of the sssassiu%
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
s,IoTuERED HIS WIFE.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Feb. lO.-An unac-
countablc murder Was committed here
between and . O'Clock last night.
Peter Ryan. an old man If about sixty
years, and Il pretty hard case generally,
smoIher,d his wife with the he'd cloth
ing. II is supposed he returned home
drunk, and finding no supper and no
preparation for any, he became ell
ragged and murdered his wife. He
acknowledged the erin. and is under
arrest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
HUSINESS FAILURES.

NEW I.NK, Feb. lO.-lsusiness fail
urrs for the past seven days through
nut The United States and Canada re-
ported TOR. q. Dunn and Go. number
t75, a reduction of 80, rs compared
with last week. The New England
states had 20; southern, IS; W, sterr, IS;
middle, IS; Pacific Coast, states and
territories, l5; New York City, 4,
and Canada, "a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
MONEY MAlsKET.

NEW York. Feb. 1J.-Moncy, 2G3l
closed. easy, 2. Prime merchants
paper. 5@6; ster.inr exchange, hank
ers' bills, steady, 4S2!; sterling cx-
change, demand. iSjl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
ron 90 YEARS.

New York. Feb. l0.-l'he meeting
Of the executive coInmi tee of the
Western Unicn Telegraph company
this afternoon, lasted over an hour.
The Object of the meeting was TO
ntify nn agreement. Ia last ninety
nine ycas, whcr by the Western
Union company places all lines mud
property of tho Mutual Union 10 pay
8 per cent. In Mutual Unin bonds,
and II per .Snt. dividend an Mutual
Union riock. II IL understood the
agreement IN ratified.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
OPENING A NEW RAILROAD.

MINNEAPoLis, Fed. lL-fhc new
road of the Chicago & Northwestern
from here Ia 81. Cloud WAS officially
oIpncd Today, by an excursion of
railway officials and prominent citi-
zens of this city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
NEW DVANCu ROAD.

OMAHA. Feb. i,.-ihc Union Pa
cific railway company. will open lis
Oregon short line 10 Shosh'nc. which
1, the Junction with Woudrivcr branch
in March.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
THE FLOODS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Feb. l0.-Rivcr
at midnight was twcnty-iIine feet and
four inches. Rain commenced ut s
o'clock, and is still falling. One more
rise Is expected tr-,uorrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
RAIIltOAD STOCKS,

NEW York. Feb. 0-Nortliern Pa
ci ic, 4st; preferred. s3l. 81. Paul,
Minneapolis K Manitoba. l4M.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
TELEGRAMS.
JoHrnoI by The U-sf~rH 4sso~i0fcd
Press 1Dd the Ursf"rn EHioH
Telegraph tmI" "DD.
FRUIT OF THE WIRES
Stoned. Hulled and Prepared
for tie Consumption of
Our Readers.
Bloody Indian Fights in Mexico
Between the Apaches
ard Settlers.
On the First, the Settlers Win,
but arc Overtskcn by Sec
ond, and Larger Party.
Phoenix Park Murderers Brought
Up at Last, and Their
Conviction Sure.
Railroads Snow Blockadcd in
New York, and Country
People Starving.
Long Report from Washington,
of the Doings and Ms
Doings Of Congress.
-
GENERAL TELEGRAPHS.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

BosToN. frl. 1D-Lgislative CONF
miitce will report IN favor municipal
suffrage tO women.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
DECLINES TO FORM A MINISTRY.

PARIS, Feb. lD.-De.rcycinet de-
clin,s TO form n ministry because he is
not sure ola majority In the chamber
of deputies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11
TIIEDAILY JOURNAL
T1~ cEi~imf Paper "j' Custer County.
Every Morning Except Monday

The D,iIy IScRSAL controls al Associated Press
Dispatches IN Miles thy. aud u the only paper in
Eastern Montana that receives legitimate tele-
graphic relsr,s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-02-11

EsJThe stage leaves Miles Guy
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday
mornings at = o'cltck. For passage Of
amy Information apply to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

able to leave her bed. Hearing of the cures in
lty OF Boston minister, he was written to, and
In reply stated that at certain time and date
she would be healed. When the time came she
arose and walked as of old.
The First National Bank of North Manchester
ness OF and occupy the banking house of the
Manchester Bank. The officers of the OrganiZa-
ton are Jesse Arnold, president; James Arnold,
OF South Whitley, vice-president, and ]. R. Wal
lace, cashier.
On Wednesday evening the body of an I'M
known man was found in St. Joe river at Rud-
sill's dam. 1t was badly decomposed, and emit
ted an offensive odor, and had evidently been in
the water sometime. Nothing on his person by
which lie could be identified.
The board of commissioners of Floyd county
have made an order for the issuance oil S25, 900
worth of county bonds, bearing six per cent,
and running five years. The bonds win be in
the denomination of $500 each, and will be paid
to parties in New Albany If possible, The bonds
Will be issued April 2.
Tuesday afternoon John Ogle and James BEN
nett, ditchers, in Buck Creek township, Henry
county, engaged in general fight over their
work Ogle was hit on the head with a spade
and seriously, if not fatally hurt. His head was
fractured aud he has been in a semi-conscious
state. Bennett has fled.
The late flood overturned the hotel building
at Sugar Grove and fiOated away the row of
tents that stood on the west SIDE OF the ground
near the fence, carrying them into the field be-
low Captain Irwin has n large force of men at
WORK repairing the damages, and the ground and
tents Will soon be in tirst-class order,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Minor Notes.

The Methodist people of Rensselaer, are pre-
pairing to build a new church and parsonage the
coming summer.
vile, fell dead on Wednesday night with neural
gia of the heart, at her home III the west end OF
the city.
On Wednesday night the store of william
White, at Dagonla Springs, four miles from
BuOnville, was burglarlzed OF large amount Of
goods and money.
The remains of Mrs. William Hatcher, a
former resident of Lafayette, arrived III that
city from Paris on Thursday ,und will be inferred
in Greenbush cemetery.
Early yesterday morning passenger train on
the New Albany road run over and instantly
killed John CroniR, OF New Ross. Young CroDin
was in Charlottesville on Thursday, and when
last seen was intoxicated
Mrs. Margett Vangordon. wife of Alexander
Vangordon, a wealthy and respected citizen Of
Edinburg, died very suddenly yesterday morn
lug. The funeral will take place ut Norristown
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
A few days since. child of James Henry,
residing south of Wabash ran sharp stick into
It's eye, INJECTING painful wound, The parents
called physician, but the baby was not consider
ed in "a dangerous condition. Tne child became
worse, aud on Thursday it died from the effects
nf the wound.
A report OF another prayer cure comes from
Elkhsrt. This time it is Miss Frances Stephens,
"a Young lady OF sixteen years, daughter or John
b. Stephens. a well-knOwn citizen. She has been
y confirmed invalid for fourteen months, uu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
The Remains of the Poet Transferred to
the Washington Authorities.

New YORK. March pa large number of
visitors, including many ladies, called at the
City Hall to-day to see lying in state the re-
mains of Jown Howard Payne. During the
day constant crowd of visitors passed in
and out of the room where the body lay,
guarded by a sergeant-at-arms from the
board of aldermen. Some of the ladies scat
tered flowers on the casket. In the after
noon Gilmore's great band was aligned in
front of the City Hall. and soon the sweet
strains of Home, Sweet Home" made
thousands of people hurrying homeward or
bustling about business halt. ALL re-
membering the remains of Payne were in the
Governors room, went thitherward.
Nearer, my God, to Thee" the last chord,
and the doxology were played by the band,
and as the body was borne To the hearse
every instrument, as full of pathos as melody,
gave forth again in modulated strains the
immortal Home Sweet Home" all present,
from Gilmore to the street ganin, uncover
ing. The coffin was embodied by the Star
spangled Banner and as the coffin was placed
in the hearse, the "Star-spangled Banner
burst forth from sixty-fve instruments at
the call of Gilmore. The funeral procession
then moved into Broadway, and to the Penn
sylvania railroad depot, and New York com
mitted to the authorities of Washington the
dust soon to find fitting rest and home, the
band playing I'm Native Worth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
Killed on the Track.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
REDKEY, Ind, March 23.-The 4 o'clock
passenger train on the L. E. & W. railway
struck and killed John Scarborough, a day la
borer of this place, about one-half mile east
of here, this evening. Scarborough it Is sup
posed, was intoxicated, as he was sitting on
the rail leaning his head on his hands, and
the repeated whistling of the engine failed to
arouse him. His head was crushed in and
death resulted almost instantly. No blame
is attached to the engineer, who did all in his
power to prevent the accident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24
ILLINOIS.
Close of the Testimony and Beginning of
Argument in the Wheaton Trial.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Close of the Testimony and Beginning of
Argument in the Wheaton Trial.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN, March 23.-The trial of
Dwight E. Wheaton for the murder of James
ONeil, five years ago, entered upon its third
day this morning with another immense au-
dience The testimony for the defense was
continued. Captain James Bailey, of the
Bloomington police, testified that on the
morning of the first arrest, three days after
the murder the pistols showed no evidence
of having been recently fred.
The testimony of Jacob Stoneburner (de-
ceased), given at the preliminary examine
tion in 1870, was submitted. Stoneburner
had sworn that he heard the groans of the
murdered man; he got up at once, struck a
light, looked at the clock, and it was 2:25
A. NJ, this being the hour at which Wheaton
seeks to show that he was in the switch
shanty.
Wheaton's counsel then held up the Chi
cago papers of Thursday in which was dis
patch from indianapolis showing that Al
bertson, who testified to W heaton's admis-
sion Of the murder had been granted par
don from the Michigan City penitentiary
in order that he might come here. The court
did not admit the dispatch. but allowed the
defense to show that Albertson was at lib
erty here.
In rebuttal, the prosecution showed that
all the rewards originally offered, amounting
to 81, 400, had been withdrawn, except the
800 State reward. At noon the testimony
was all in and arguments began, the first
speech being made by Mr.. Porter for the
prosecution, he being the States attorney.
lie was followed by Mr.. Ewing for the de-
Tense. 1t is thought the case will go to the
jury tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

good the acreage fully equal to last year.
and the damage so far no greater than is
Tennessee and Illinois give fair reports; but
Kentucky and Indiana, especially the latter,
show considerable damage from the Hessian
fly. The reports are meager, but good as far
as they go, and from another source it is
learned that the condition, generally is good
with fair prospect for a full crop. Reports
also show there is still a very large amount
of last years corn crop in the States named.
A dispatch from Topeka, Kan, where the
Kansas State Millers' Association is in ses-
sion, says the millers present express the
opinion that wheat prospects in that State
are very favorable, and predict that with
good weather the yield will be from 30000,
00O to 40, 600 900 bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-24

The difficulty between the Joliet rollng-milI
officers and men has been adjusted satisfactorily,
and 1t is announced that all the mills will start
up on Monday.
There is a family named Hickey in Mason
county VINO average PIT pounds. The father
weighs $50 pounds, the mother $3.50, and the eld-
est daughter 307.
Fifteen carloads of freight and about thirty
passengers have left Pontiac this week via the
linnols Central railroad for Dakota. A number
OF others are going about the LIST of April.
On Monday the employees of the Chicago &
Alton machine-shops at Bloomington will petit
ton the com pany for of 25 cents per day.
Ihey VIII Claim that the cost of living is 5 per
cent. higher than eighteen months ago.
Andrew Jackson and Josie Lyons clipping
lovers from MaTissa. who were intercepted at
Bellevtlle Sunday night, left ON Monday evening
Tor the home of the young man, in Indiana, the
girl having decided TO marry him at all hazards.
Robert Little, deputy internal revenue col
rector at Freeport, has resigned to accept a more
lucrative position, and Jesse Leigh, who was
snerlf four years, has received the appointment.
he was promised the position months ago,
should theirs ever be a change.
William G. Calhoun, the young fellow" from
Lincoln and Bloomington who was arrested sew
erat days ago for making of the mails for
fraudulent purposes. was arraigned in the United
States District Court, in Sprng held, on Tuesday,
and, upon entering a plea of guilty, was sem
fenced to pay fine of $500 and TO be confined
in the county jail for term OF six months.