davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
FOURTH EDITION
A MINISTER ROBREn
Money, Watch and Valuabl.
Jewelry Stolen.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
A BOLD HIGHWAY HoBBvpv


Highwayinen attack Reverend Can't.
man and Steal Hls Watch, None
Jewslry. and
UNITED Press Dispatch to the Gaze,,o
NEW FORK, Dec. 7.-Iast ev.n,"
o'clock the Rev. John Owens Bacbo la stt
from 3 Madison avenue car Mt r,se raslgned
stre,t and started toward his home lM wII,.
walking along the street he was ettaet's.a "aIa
three men, one whom clasped him .soo
the throat with both hands from bebIrS ouua Nus
ting his knee to his back and bent NJ. Nv, pu
upward, the second man tore onsD uTn ~
coat and tore his waistcoat almos, ~ ~ ss..a Is
The third mnn relieved him of b,s r,eus' ~'.us
valued at $3.50, diamond pin worth 'ssOi sS.oi
$3.50 in bills and two diamond SEM, ss0, S,
valued at 5000 each. After s,rans,,n, pns
they dragged him across the stree, /, u,ul NJ
neck aud left him lying on his Iace y, Nv Nv
sidewalk. They then ran away A nola. ~
man, who arrived soon after tbo LIN IN
waymen had 1ed, assisted Mr. paS' s.
10 the Fifty-seveLth street station Inn.s
where he minutely described the manpe, ~y',o =
which he had been robbed, but couId ,Ar. ~
no description OF hs assailAnts. ACter .S' 81,
Ing his story he was unable To wall "a
was sent home In carriage. During ~
evening he suffered from great neryon, az
citement and pain, but by IL O'Clock ii,
physician succeeded In quleting him, NJ
Bache was assistant rector OF the Church \
the Holy Trinity, when Stephen IL. Tvs
was rector.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

TRAINS ARRlvE at WILMINGTON FROM
PHMA--12.Ab, 1.s2a, ASsH, 7.4b, s.02H. 800
t1o.ol, l010t Q. m. l9.22, 12.6l, lO8, 2.a3, 2.80
22e, eee 40 46b, b.2S, bSS, e2o o.bS, T.sbt, TAe
e.As, 1o8s. IL .08 p. m.
NHw YoRK-l.s2a, Ass, SOS, 1901 .. m. .l2SO
1so7, A.6b,o.A8a, 11.03 pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
LOCAL LACONIC5.
Star Clothing Hall.

Star Clothing Hall.
DR. W. H. Furness of Philadelphia, will
probably preach at the Unitarian Church on
Sunday.
A concert will be given by the German
American sch 'ol on Christmas Eve Tor the
beneut of the school fund.
Mrs. Henry P Grubb has on exhibition in
the window OF s. H. Baynard & Co, a fine
oil painting named "Jack Frost Among the
Flowers"
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
cEOrHnG.
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR FALL.

You will see many adver
tisements about large stocks OF
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers Of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or q little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you we keep the
low-price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality al
a very low price, and yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department We
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while thu
young men cannot help being
Z pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles
); We have over Forty Style
! to show you in our Mems De
e partment, and now, kim
= reader, just visit us at you
: earliest convenience and let u
i show you our goods, and Sc
= if it will not be to our mutus
oi interests to deal with eac
" other.
g This docs not give you muc
Of OF an idea OF our stock, but
's you will stop in at
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
-
FOREIGN NEWS.

A Mob ct Canton Destroy Another Chapel
The City In an Excited Condition
Other News.
UNITED Press Dispatches TO the tiazette.l
HoNG KoNG, Dec. 0 Another mob AT
Canton yesterday destroyed the chapel that
was built at the expense of native Christians.
Soldiers dispersed the mob and 200 men re.
mained on guard at the ruins. The mcb
seemed to know that General Pang has arrived
10 drive out the foreigners and they marched
TO asslst him. The mob did not attack
Shameen. Foreigners there are periec IL
safe under cover Of the guns of the Juuiats
and three European gun boats, besides the
Viceroy's boats. Canton is In a very excited
condition.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
The VVntar d,nmmi.nion.

The case of the Water Commission will
not he heard at this term OF court. 1t will
be taken TO the Court of Errors and APP
peals, which sits at Dover next month.
Messrs. Gray, Grubb and Bates will repre-
sent the Commission and Nlelds, Spruance
and e. G. Bradford, Esq, the City Council.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

A train will leave WilmiRaton for NewArh
and way stations at 7.4s O. N returning leave
Newark ct e.2s q. N. for Wilmington and way
stations.
Tho Black figures denote the Limited
WKurOaa TrNlma.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PEIIApuLPHIA NHw RRoA y STRHRT 9 FAT ON
II sOs 15k ESQ., TzJ 8 o. R89t, 0.l0 l0.lo, u.30,
ll,6S q m. 1z.28. los i3zt, Sol 4.02, A.2o,
6oe, $40, 601, s.Obf. o.So, s.aes, $50. 1000 ns2
p. m.
NEW CAsrLz--s.Ss, s.sb, lO.O2, r.Ae q. m.
0.86 p. N.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
fTrAina running emily on sunday.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
JoHr RAxAnCAKnRG

1
To day it is the Haunting OF
handkerchiets, thrown into
mvriad forms and woven into
wondrous scenes by artist skill.
The crowds that lately
thronged the window OF 1903
Chestnut street about the East
River Bridge Of Laces will be
renewed to admire the Eloren-
tine Court scene,at the Palazzo
Vecchio. Five arches are sup
ported by massive columns, in
which the Italian and Spanish
Renaissance Is presented as
closely as practicable, even to
the huted section above each
base. Meath the centre arch,
at the rear, a page parts the
rich drapery as a court lady
passes out. In the centre OF
the court a r al fountain is
playing. Handkerchiefs, silk
and linen, plain and parti-col-
ored, III artistic shapes, repre-
sent frescoing in bas-reliet tor
. the ceilit g, and succeed orna-
: ments for the columns. On
the tiled floor are strewn a few
3 sorts, silken and lace, being
! the on y strictly business por-
ton OF the display. The effect
under the electric light will be
greatly heightened.
Entering the main building,
you find panels and columns oI
similar tancitul forms, and or
the main qisle an Oriental
=" dome is supported on four col
umns. The Moorish design ii
'' csrried out in the spring OF the
roof, golden ball at the peak
and a spherical mirror pendan
n. beneath. The handkerchief
= take the form OF rosettes
~ clover leaves, hearts, fans, etc
% A corresponding arch is pre-
ng pared for the farther end OF th'
handkerchief circle. Th,
=" latter is fanked by elaborate
.. displays of the goods. Sucl
presentations OF prosaic fabric
- elevate trade to a higher plan
- from the mercenary to the ar
on tistic, cater to the finer senses
with rich contrasts and swee
harmonies; they please, cap
n' vate and-sell !! For on
NJ months outgo, $4,000 mean
nts a good many handkerchiefs-
nts outside of laces-for Christina
,en. Giits--and in some sorts "
=. are largely exceeding La
years record. Our stock WI
and and never SO complete or SO To-
! IT, 3 priced for quality. We rel
ten crate, only for the benefit
r our new friends, whom we a.
q gaining daily,that every threa
8 is pure linen, absolutely.
~ Ladies' unhemmed, CSC per dozen
U Ladies' hemmed, 75a per dozen
LADIES' hemstltched, unlaundried, q 50 10
III per dozeh
n Ladies' special low-prlced, hemstitched 9
81 striped, tper dozen
I Ladies' sheer French cambric. 81 to S3 each
2 Lrdler embroidered and fancy scollrped, 4
a s3toal2each
- Ladies' China, hemstii ched, 45 ard soc each
~ Children's real China SILK, hemstitched, ~
~ hem, 25s each
sd Gentlemen's ditto. SOC TO 81 80 each
Gentlemen's Colored SIX, soc to q each
~ 200 0dozen Colored Brocade SILK said to eq
VI the usual 75c and o. article, for Soc each.
ns Special reduction in 81
lev Mufhers
- F'rlidies and gentlemen, ranging as nov
~ from 81 IS 10 81 each, nj the uniform price 0ft
. enh
Ladies' square silk MufIiers, 75c to q each
- These are in white nd colOred polka dots,
dots, stripes and plaids and steel grays
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
.sTAIs Is THE TRUIH."
Another Horrible Sen Monster Seen OF
Long Branch.


Long Branch.
UNITED Sress Dispatch TO the GaEette.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Captain W. l..
Green, keeper Of the Life Saving Station at
Long Branch, N. j., reports 70 the general
euper.ntend dent OF the service that five OF
his crew who were recently ishing In the
Ocean, saw hideous sea serpent short
distance from their boats. According To
the story told by the crew, "the serpent was
fully 90 or 100 feet long and 81
feet wide, and we did not zee his
entire length" They also say that "there
were two blow holes, nine feet long and
two feet wide, about 20 feet from the end ol
his nose. The body was black, the head
short and near bis nose were two stubby
horDs." Captain Green adds that the SCI
pent was also seen from the station making
il appearance on the surface at intervals o.
ten minutes. He closes bis report with th'
remark that "this is the truth"
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

The Post once an AdVe'IIs'1s hIgb
Great care is shown by the oic,sIii asIi, n'1 % 10
authority, to bring before tne P.s,ion Payo Of lhs
inertia, the unimpes chable repatih.,'Oir psio, Oirtegdg
Louisiana State Lottery, ior s.l,v' ~ every n
and honesty in its manageliiiene nnnal DaElng
oPtS. sSs ronisiaua state Lottery will take p Va
OF on tuesday, December the ls.h as i 6gnaphl gn1
regularity Is2 times before, and MIN Min,Iaarpatlpn
New Orleans, La, will give any in'O'I-
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

UaLAwARz RATLRoAp--G.00E, g.O6 am, LIS
soO@, A.00t ,o.2bt p. m. No Sunday trains.
sFor New CASTLE only.
tFor Wyolo lg and intermediate stations.
Express for Harrington.
WILnNsToR y oSTA. II RA1LRoAD--7.OO a. m
2 SIS, 4o1, 8. ".
10 ~ .. IN. $50 p. m;
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
IfYnn lnnar

with Sick Headache, Constipation, ,Dlzzncs.
Sour Stomach or Bilious attacks, Emory
Little Cathartic Pills" will relieve you; as
regulator Of the bowels they have no equi
very small, one to three dose-l5 cents
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

George L. Walker, piano pArlors, S}6 Mort
Sixth street, near Parrish, Philadelphia \
connection with any piano ware rooms O
parties OF similar name.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
WorK Saivan ONT.

On receipt of yeur address we viii make
an offer by which you can earn $3 to 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Won en-,
Boys or Girls can do 1t. Fl. G. wilkinson
4 Co., 195 aad 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

A new play is about to be produced en-
titled "What shall we do with IT."
we'll, If at" Is g bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, he'd better take q spoonful three
times q day until he gets rid OF his cough or
Rnld
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

"Il sold happiness we price," says the
poet Cotton, "within our breast this jewel
.ies," but II we have cold there, the happ-
ness can only be secured by using DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
FIRRMEN SERIOUSLY BURNED,

BRUSSELS, Dec. 7.-0uring the FIRE at the
palace of the Legislature Chambers last
evening several Of the aremen were badly
burnt, one Of whom has since died.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Children,s Tea Sets,
pa,,ar,o p,aoo to Buy P,anos.

In great variety, selling cheap for cash
Crippen's, No. 8 East Second street.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
New Designs

In bottles for covering at very reasonable
prlces,-N. B. Danforth Druggist, Second
md Market
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
A RELIEF PARTY SUGGESTED.

LONDON, Dec. 7.--Captain Adams, Of
Dundee, who has had experience as a
whaler In the Arctic ocean, says he believes
that the surViVors OF the Greely party, In.
cluding Doctor Parry, are probably at Cape
York or Etah and suggests that relief
party be organized to leave England in
June. He offers to command the party and
TO return In three months.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Tho Best
TIL. post once an Advertising I'ursa ,l1al

so and 60 cent tea sold in the city AZ 0"P
pens, No, 8 East Second street.
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07

PROFkSSIONAL U.4ADs.
John c. COLI,
NOTARY FUBLIo. AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEAOE.
NAris Runding, No. lOl West Sixth street. Tele.
nN'ne rAn a-t-12-S
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
rnE u,rn nIANMErs.

Local Quotations OOrrecoed Daily in the
street Market.
HAT, TnKD. HrO.-ooRRnOTHD DAILY BT v. J..
MoRRow, No. eli YRnHCH srRHKT:
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
ISeRutiIu

pampas erase at Cippen's, No. 5 East
second street..
The daily gazette., 1883-12-07
Conee,

always fresh, all our own roasting, at Grip
pens, No. East Second street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-12
THE REFRIGERATOR CARS.
The New System of Transportation Ez
planned to Railway officials.

The New system OF transportation la
planned to Railway officials.
Mr.. Charles H. Haslett, General Super
intendent of the Texas Continental Trans
portation Company, whose arrival on
Monday was announced yesterday, had
consultation with number of officials
representing different Southern railways
relative to the new refrigerating cars
which his company is introducing on
number of the leading railways IN the
West and North. and left last evening for
Jacksonville. The new system Of re-
frigeration was explained TO the gentle
men referred 10, and also to
number of citizens Of Savannah
whose curiosity as to its workings
was excited by the article which appeared
in the MORNING News. Mr.. Hasletts
explanation showed that the refrigerating
process as carried on by the Texas Com
panv is very simple and practical, and
that it will be a boon not only to shippers
of fruits. vegetables and fresh meats, but
to the consumers. The refrigerating cars
are about the size of an ordinary sleeping
car. and are constructed perfectly air.
tight-that is to say, no outside current
of air is permitted to enter them
while they are loaded. At each end
of the car there is a large ice chest reach
q
above the bottom of the car to line
within about two inches of the top. The
space between those ice chests is sup
piled with racks on which about 10000
pounds of beef may be placed. The bot
tom. sides and top of the car are about
fourteen inches thick, but the additional
thickness adds but small weight COM
paratively to the structure. The top of the
ice chests are open. Ice is let into them
- III %Na Of Of n
car. Beneath the chests there is dram
pipe leading from the centre to a drip
pan which, in its turn, has pipe attached
leading through the bottom of the car.
Whether the car be in motion or not, the
temperature of its interior is always uni
form at As degrees above zero. The melt
ing of the ice in the chests creates mini
mum of circulation Of air which passes
through the body Of the car and finally
rises to the top of the ice chests, where
condensation follows and the moisture is
preciDitated within the chests, and not in
the BODY of the car. where the meats Or
fruits are stored. No other measures are
resOrted to for the preservation Of the beef
and the system of refrigeration, after
several years OF experiment, mas NEVER
failed to yield the best attainable results.
Mr.. Haslett said that if the ice chests were
constructed to rest in the floor of the cars
the process of refrigeration would be a
failure, or if but one ice chest were used
the experiment would not succeed. The
storehouses of the company, at Victoria
and Fort Worth, Texas, are constructed
according TO the principle illustrated by
the build of their refrigerating cars, and
Mr.. Haslett remarked that beef could be
shipped TO Savannah and retailed for
about II TO 10 cants per pound easily,
allowing the retailer a reasonable profit
for handling etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-12
ADVERTISERS, ATTENTION !
MERCHANTS HAVING
GOODS,

Ar5 the MORNING News believes that
lust Is this time they include dealers in
Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Groceries
Meats. Poultry. Clothing. Boots, Shoes
Gents. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Books
Musical Instruments, Perfumery, No
-rs Household Wares from tin
,-r a. a mammoth range, Crockery'
Hardware. Furniture, Carpets, Millinery
1eue.rv. cigars. audlast, butnotleast, the
modern representatives Of santa Claus,
va8r-ovi5e Toys. Fireworks, Fruits, Can
dies. cakes. etc. and all others who have
provided goods with which to make the
holidays enjoyable, are invited to send
rte.r s5vertsements to the MORNING
NEws.
Tie NoENING News is not only the
,.as. medium by which 70 address the
tuvers ofSavauuah. but also those living
lr -ae cities. towns and villages on the
lines ofrauwsys and steamers who make
,aesr purchases in -his city.
t,ie printers ink, judiciously ap-
Plies. win uot fail to make a good impress
sion apon the business interests Of all
.-r-errrf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-12
ANU EMENTS-
Close Of the Hess Engsgement-Keene
in Richard III Tonight.

in Richard III Tonight.
The Hess Opera Company closed its
engagement with the opera Bohemian
Girl before a fair audience last night
Owing to the sudden illness Of Miss Frltch
and the absence of Miss Darlington, VINO
lett for Macon yesterday morning, the
role of airline. the Bohemian Girl was
assumed by Miss Blanche Chapman Win
whose singing and acting Savannah
tbaatre-gOers are thoroughly famll ar.
The remaining characters were we'll dis
rributed. but the performance was, never
+beless. unfortunate. and below what had
been anticipated by those who had at
tended previous performances by the Hess
Company.
The sale Of seats for the Keene perform
auces Of Richard Ill" and ''Julus
Cesar tonight and tomorrow IS pro-
pressing RAPIDLY. From the indications
Of the diagram the house VIII pe cr9Mueu
tonight. and tomorrow nights audience
i fully assured. There are few better at
fractions at the Savannah Theatre than
Thomas Keene. AS a Shakespearean
actor he is hardly surpassed. In the
scene with LADY Anne" in that win
..Buckingham'' and the civic authorities
Of London. and in the battle ana death
struggle with when the tTd2eu! ClO9e9'
he DISPLAYS versatility and just compre-
tension Of the subtleties Of the character
he is called upon to depict, and Is the
brave. cruel and defiant King even TO the
last.
Those who have seen Keene will see him
again tonight. and those who have not
seen him and who go Will witness grand
Interpretation Of the great authors work.
An amusing yet embarrassing incident
occurred during the performance OF - u
Inns Cesar bv the Keene combination at
Macon on Monday night, which was not
down on the bills. In the last act, when
..Cassius' is to have his body pierced by
a sword in the presence OF the sOldlers'
the home talent dotted their sOldieTly toys
and refused to bulge an inch unless they
were paid. The stage manager was IN
hot stew. and "Cassius' waited for the
soldiers. butth supes were solid. Finally
..Cassius" went on with the play and kill
ed himself. but he was about the maddest
. dead man ever on this or any other stage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-12

The CITY Council viii meet tonight.
TIE Board OF County Commissioners
VIII meet this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Golden Rule Ledge No. l., L. q. .. F.,
VIII hold a regular meeting tonight al
1,G0 o'clock. standard time.
Fcur cases were disposed Of in the Po-
lice court Yesterday by the Acting Mayor.
AhirtY-nye dollars in fines were imposed.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
rullsSi Loan Association Will he held
this evening az the Office Of Garrard Il
Meldrim.
TIE total amount Of cotton cleared at
che custom house yesterday aggregated
l&~- bales. the total value Of which was
S6>4.-45 IS.
TIE Chatham County Fruit and Vege-
table Growers Association will meet to-
morrow night. when matters Of interest
VIII come up for discussion.
Tie first regular meeting Of the Work
mans and Traders Loan Association
WIZ he held az Metropolitan Hall tonight,
when n constitution and bylaws will be
voted upon.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
90 the Central Railroad and Banking
Company VIII De held tomorrow. a
lar-e number are already in the city, and
the trains to-day viii bring many more.
TIE regular monthly meeting Of the
Merchants and Mechanics Loan AssO-
citation was held last night and $1,000
loaned as follows: $500 at A. . per cent;
$500 az i,is Ter cent, and $1,000 at 4
per cent.
TIE annual conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Southern Georgia
wll convene AZ Macon to-day. The
Methodist clergy and large number Of
l1f delegates VIII te IN attendance from
savannah.
Ila change In the weather Yesterday
and tEC night before from the warm 10 the
cool brisk atmosphere was very accept
able. and from The indications the same
s,ualllr.I ls 81 continue during the munTD.
with prospects i0- rain.
The Young man. Barber, accused of
stealing q mule in bingham county,
some time ago. was brought before Mag
istrate Waring Russell, Jr., yesterday
morning. and after examination was
7luanded to Jail 20 await the action Of
tte -raud Jury.
John CASTOR. the negro who was ar
rested s few DAYS ago By Officer Wether-
hc-u- and committed 70 Jail by Justice
isaac Russell on the charge Of burglary
or the premises 0f William Brown. on
Bryan street. VIII probably be indicted by
rae grand jury az the Superior Court and
tried during the present term.
A telegram was received BY Mai. Bren
yesterday afternoon from Mr.. J. ". Craig.
Master 81 Transportation and Roadway OF
tle Charleston and Savannah Railway.
That tle last steel rail on that line had
had been laid during the day. This IS the
lrsf tiUe in the history Of that railway
ttat the track has been laid entirely Of
steel rails. The through time from Sa-
rauuah 81 New York, via this line, is %
hours and : minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-12

sfr.tsr- Golden Rule Lodge.
Neatiuc Wcrkman's and Traders l.. y
nr.r-.r- Pulaski Loan Association.
Na- On shippers hy :. :. Flnsbury.
-Hni-t & Co.
N.-ce-l has. Green's son & Co.
y ta-1olu nrisc0u.
N-A- Minis s. sons.
Attention. stockholders.
prrr-t-f =. Collins & Co.
~rre uIrl trr tiphtheria-
Christmas t4oois-Lippman Bros.
Au-r1n -emeut-Wvll & Clarke.
Aretfea sale pr C.. II. D0rsett.
Nuery -Nrs. hate Power.
ID lzr cIft- SO Flatshek's-
~ull r1rUS o. rent.
Wanted situation hy Young man.
An rl1cl loy wanted.
I.--r-e -s roaut wanted.
llurz man wants a situation.
-Baesirs- etc.-r. II. Bond.
China and tTlass-ias. :. Silva.
WHITE uat--G. - McAlpin.
sale e. rockery VI. Mclaughlin X son.
Fancy 5oois-Mathews Bros.
Desirable rooms for rent.
Coils bracelet lost.
Money Go Loan-E. Muhlherg.
trrci cook wanted.
HOLIDAY 0Cois-RuSsak a Co.
ASS -uel's Notice.. II. Dorset.
Mau-e5-N. =. Gerner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-12
Chatham superlor Count.

This court met yesterday morning at
9:25 O'Clock, when the following proceed
ings were had:
State VS.. Cicero Low. Assault with in
tent to murder. Verdict of guilty Of as
sault and battery and prisoner sentenced
to twelve months on the chain-gang.
State VS.. Edward Green. Burglary.
Defendant allowed to withdraw plea OF
not guilty and permitted to enter plea
of guilty, when he was sentenced TO I'M
prisonment for ten years in the penlten-
tiary.
State VS.. Peter Williams. Plea of not
guilty withdrawn and plea of guilty en-
tered, when the prisoner was sentenced 10
serve ten years in the penitentiary.
Several persons indicted for misde-
meanor plead guilty and were each SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $50 and costs.
Hon. Fleming DuBignon was appointed
Solicitor General pro tenn, and conducted
the prosecutions on the part OF the state
during the day.
State VS.. Joseph Jenkins. Simple lar
ceny. The defendant failed to appear
when an order was taken to estreat his
bond.
State VS.. Joseph jenkins. Larceny from
the house of property valued over 500.
The jury found the defendant guilty OF
larceny from the house Of property val
ued less than $50, and recommended the
prisoner to the extreme mercy of the
court.
George w. Owens. Esq, was appointed
a Notary Public, and the court took a re-
cess until this morning at 9:25 O'Clock.