davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-15
GENERAL.

AcoNeREss of the Latin Monetary Union
will be held at Paris, October 81. Switzer-
land and Italy demand modification of
the terms of the convention on the threat
of their withdrawal from the deliberations.
THE royal palace at Athens was on fire
on the 9Th. Several firemen and sailors
were injured fighting the flames.
ADvICEs from South Africa report a Sc
we're engagement between the followers of
Montiso and the Beers, in which the latter
were defeated. Many warriors were killed
including several Englishmen.
UPRoARIoUs scenes took place in the
Congress at Versailles to agree upon
amendments to the French Constitution.
Resolutions were offered declaring pre-
tenders to the throne ineligible to act as
President.
W. B. DURNBULL & Co. and c. H. Probst
d Co., both in the sugar trade in Liver
pool, have failed. Probst fed to America.
AT the annual regatta on Lake Quidividy,
Nova Scotia, the boat Terra Nova cap
sized, drowning three persons.
A HURRICANE at Sebastopol, in Crimea,
killed twelve persons and did much dam
age to property.
STELLMAcHER, the Anarchist, was hung
in Vienna on the Sth. He had been con-
victed of the murder of banker and a
broker.
A MALIGNANT fever was reported at San
Carlos, thirty-eight miles from Panama.
There were nine deaths in from twenty
four to thirty-seven hours. The inhabi-
tants were panic stricken. 1t is believed
the epidemic was due to intense malarial
poisoning. Panama was very sickly.
From ten to fifteen funerals per day. Heat
intense.
GERMANY has declined the invitation of
Portugal to enter a conference for the dis
cussion of the Congo River question.
The Belgian Chamber of Deputies has
adopted bill providing for the renewal of
diplomatic relations with the Vatican.
A HEN coop has been picked up in the
Bay of Biscay with two dead men tied up
on it, supposed TO be members of the crew
of the Gijon, recently run down by the
Laxham.
A DISPATCH from London says the Lord
Mayor entertained the representatives of
foreign nations at a banquet in the Mansion
House. Senator Ferry represented the
United States. ...... -... ..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-15

itself, and covers an important point:
ATCHIsON, April ), 1884.
E. ]. Turner, Secretary Board Railroad Com
miSSioners: .rrE.a
DEAR SIR:-Since your decision, July 70.
1884. in matter of Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company refusing to receive cars of the Han
niba & St. joe Railroad loaded with coal. the
Missouri Pacific have adopted the plan shown
in expense bill No. 21D. hereto attached.
claim that this mileage charge is unusual and
contrary 10 law. and that a similar charge lie
not made by other railways in this or any
other state and that this charge is not made
on any other business by the Missouri Paci c
Railroad, and that the Missouri Pacific are re-
ceiving coal from other lines without making
charge above set forth. to-wit, from the
Wabash 4 Pacific Railroad and from the Atch-
ison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad.
Yours Truly, A. A. CAREY.
COPY OF EXPENSE BILL.
CENTRALIA STATION, G. ID. DIVISION,
July -. 1884.
Messrs +. A. Strickler g. Co. to Missouri Pa
citic Railway Company, DIR.
For transportation from Atchison, Kas.
w. Ii. No. G. &,Ul, July p, 1854. Car No.
Job, Initial Han.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-15
THE SOUTH.

RUMoRs were af2at in Louisville that
leading stockholders of the louisville &
Nashville road wonld bring suit against
the former directors for money lost in sus.
tanning quotations in Wall street, and for
frauds perpetrated in saddling the Mobile
division upon the company.
AN immigrant family, consisting Of a
man and wife and four children, persisted
in War Eagle Greek, near Huntsville, Ark.
recently, during freshet.
II was denied that yellow fever existed
at Ell Paso, Tex. The alleged case was said
to be fever of another kind.
The loss by the burning of the Saludo
cotton factory in Lexington County, S. c.,
amounted to S150. 900: insurance, S121 900.
j. "A. LEWIS dry goods house at Column
bus, Ga, was damaged to the amount of
1900 by fire the other day.
FRANK ROBERTS, of St Louis, deck
hand ON the tow boat Hayes, fell over
board at New Orleans and was drowned.
OK the Ducktown branch of the Western
North Carolina Railroad recently, work
Ing train climbing the mountain broke
from its engine and ran back at terrific
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-08-15
Another Decision.

The following correspondence explains
itself, and covers an important point:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
REPAIRS NEEDED
On the Roof OF tho Richie school-A
~ Mccilng Of ihn EnnSu. ~

On the Roof o! tho Richie school-A
., Meeting OF ths Honsd.
There YVES special meeting OF the Board
OF Education held ct the Board rooms lasl
evening ct which Pfsslden. Collier presided
aud Messrs. Ackes, Caldwell, DObbins, Hoge,
Isett, ]. O. Miller, Pipes, Jepson, schockey,
Soldier and A. Wilson were present. The
meeting was called at the instance OF The
Commissioners from Richie district, who,
within the past two or three days have dis.
covered the roof OF the schoo! building in
their district 10 be seriously in want of a.ten.
ton. Dr.. Pipes, who stated the case to the
Board, said that the walls had spread SO tha.
the strain on the girders, trussss and rafters,
was very severe and dangerous. The atien.
ton Of the Commissioners had lately been
called to Il and thay In company with car.
peuters had gone up into the attic
and made al examination and were unaui.
nous in the opinion that something should
be doEe at once. The roof is very large
one covered with slate. Dr.. Pipes FATHER
slated that one sida OF the tower had sunk
50 as TO DO about fifteen inches out Of plumb.
This could ba remedied by being lacked up
and large posts and string pieces being put
In. The walls, the Doctor said, could b.
made secure by running several hog.chcins
through, lis had beeu done Ia the First ward,
and putting In some extIa trusses. sz&
The local commissioners were empowered
10 Esye the nesded repairs made at once
Tbs work will Lot interfere with the school
sessions. It is supposed that The recent
heavy fall OF snow had something to do with
the strain, ~ z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
A YOUNG CONDUCTOR
Who Appeals TO Capt. Devriss to Sustain
his Claims, =EsEg. #

Who Appeals TO Capt. Dcvriss 10 Sustain
hts Claims. rs
&c Mercer, OF Allegheny, writes as follows
to the Pittsburgh Dispatch: s.
Isee in the Curious Condensation" COL
nmn. where yon give the death OF Jefferson
Doggett, ct the age Of e. rs being the young.
est railway conductor tn the United States.
| wish to say thnt unless he hsd been o con-
ductor more than six years it is mistake,
as was BON November 49,. 1852, and
promoted from brakeman to conductor in
June, 1867, after having served mora than
one yesr as brakeman on the fourth division
Of the main line, Bsitinore 4 Ohio Rsiiroad
running from Wheeling 10 Grafton, W. Va,
100 miles, single track road. '3 ~ N
Captain B. 7. Deyries, who IL General
Agent at Wheeling, and who was Of that
time, has books-and think his personal re-
membrance OF me can safety anyone who
might doubt this statement. Hence I was
brakeman before IA and conductor before Is
years OF age, and never have met or herd Of
anyone In this or any other county running
conductor on firss-class single or double
track road at that age; and In conclusion
will say that have bean running rs conduc-
tor eyer since until the last ysar-havipg
run oD The Panhandle, Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie. Connellsville divipion Baltimore & Ohio
and Pittsburgh i Western roads, and can be
aeen any day at Outer Depot, Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne Chicago Railway. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
Transfers Recorded,

CLERK Hook yesterday issued oua marriage
license. and Admitted 10 record two deeds Of
trust and the following transfers Of Eeal
Deed made December 20, 1883, by Benjamin
Exley, Sr:, and wife, OF Martins Ferry, and
William Jenewein, In consideration OF 81 900,
for part OF lots 5 and in square 20 in the
Eighth ward. $50. = iItGa. ~ &
Deed made August Is, 1882, by William
and Christian Wolf and their wives and
Fredericka Wolf, Henry aud TheoGora Wolf
and tteir wives and Charles Wolf, all Of
Ohio county, and John Wolf and wife, OF
Brooke county, to George Wolf, OF Ohio
county, in consideration Of 50. $50, for piece
Of land In Richie district, containing 7o.S
Deed made October !, 1883, by 2. T. KIM
berry and wife to the Manchester Coal Com.
psny, IN consideration Of $32 900, for tho coal
property Of the party OF the first part in Man.
Observation-Disclosures 4, ,.sst5 No. : -g'.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
NAVIGATION IMPEDED
And Other Current Items OF News Fr0r,
~ 40 pnffcfra

Anu Otuer Current Items oil News From
ECfiatre.-
Wn. Mupslow yesterday moved his family
to Brilliant.
Mrs. F. NJ. Coweu, Of 81. Ciairsviile, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Hoge. IL
Geo. Il. Ninth has formally accepted the
office OF Chief Of the Firs Department.
Mack Gray Is home irom St. Louis, where
be hes been Learning the trade mailer.
Ed Fitzpatrick left for Barnesvills yestsr-
day evening, where he was 10 marry Mas
Damsel Loot night. s5as
Work on the Noble street sewer has been
progressing very slowly during these cold
days and is now suspended. g+ lt
John Gill, OF Ma,ing, Hart & Co., got home
yesterday, after d trip of four months aud a
half in tho interest Of the frm.
The Emma Graham went nrder the bridge
on her down trip yesterday evening Il. full
speed, bat with her stacks lowered.
The D. s. 8. Society, composed Of young
ladies, lsst night held leap year party at the
home OF J. B. 5haaaafeit, in iheSseona ward.
The ice that came down yesterday all
kept the West Virgins side of the river, and
the leryykolt was shut in at the Benwood
landing for part Of the day.
Dennis Sullivan was hsfore Mayor Coorer
ye,terdsy on chasgs Of bsstary preferred by
one Miss Sadie Maritime, OF Marlin's Ferry.
DEM 5 was bound over 10 court In The sum
Of $500. h 'tl b. ~
The ordinance COMMITTEES OF the City Couu-
Gil has been instructed to prepare new or
'dinance with reference 10 the tax on the
akstipg rink, and the amount will probably
be lessened, .. -
The Regular yesterday declined making an
| attempt 10 land for some passengers who sig
nailed from Benwood, and the Chesapeake
went alter them. 6bG lost more than hnlf m
hour and was almost blown over.
The Council seems determined 10 make the
Baltimore 1; Ohio Railroad Company come 10
terms. The company has now been notified
to light lis tracks at all stFset crossings, TO
stop the running OF trains on Sundays, etc.
The chimneys OF the South Be!laire N. Z.
church caught FIRE, and an alarm brought ont
tho Fist ward hose company. The sparks
wers falling vary thick on The roof, but the
shingles Tere noon drenched, aud no lmes
kindled. "T364
The Ice on the skatiog rink at Gravel Hill
ir;zs hard enough yesterday for use. The
cold wind kept many of of Il yesterday. The
rink Ia right beside the street car track md is
large enough to accommodate all who wan,
| TO tkate. .s-i5,' EFT 90 ~ Si'S.e
Tho water works trustees have q man out
making thorough inspection OF hydraats
and all places Whera water Is uIsd, 10 gee
where water is wasting. A great many
"leaks, have been fopnd and much Of the
waste OF water will DO stopped. ..i 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
WILL EEsT IN sUnnEH.
A Movement In which Wheeling MIL
LEG Dion Are i'roaIpeui. .r+

A movement In Which Wheeling Mill
Men Are i'romipeni. ,t
The Pittsburgh Croaicle.Telegrdph OF last
evening contains the following: The state.
nent that the members OF tho Amalgamatsd
Association in the Second (Wheeling) dis.
trlct intend to take leading part in the re.
striction Of output which has been INDUCED
in 90 systematically by the employers, las
created no little comment. Their intention,
in the rough, is to stop work from June 1st
10 September Both every year, the idea being
to change the restriction as at present piac-
tfced go that work may be steady Ia the cool
eY Seasons and the machines lie idle in
tho hot months. Such proposition to
include the entire iron and ateel industries
was agitated quite freely las: summer. but
vas opposed by employers on the ground
that the change would interfere with orders
peculiar to the ho! months, such as bridge
ehspos. Relatiye to the Second District en-
bryo movement Secretary Martin Of the
Amalgamn!td Association saysi "The.e Is no
Just reason why the men should not carry
their suggestions into action. The workmen
have 40 much right to meet and decide to lay
idle the three scoIching hot months in sum-
mer, as their employers have 10 Gloss them
out al q time when the men can work with
some degree OF c9miort in the mills and tactic
rjes " - - -..-'a - e. ~ 's-r $3.50
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

Yesterdays Pittsburgh Dispa.cl. has the
following shout y notorious woman, former.
ly Of this city: Early last evening Maggie
Raymond, who is we'll known BY reason OF
her former attempts, made another R1suc.
cesstul attempt to end her existence. The
means she selected was poison, but shc took
too much Of it, and the physician who was
summoned succeeded In restoring hor to con-
sclousness and life by means oil stomach
pump. This is the third or fourth sttempt
atsUfcide which slie hes mace within the
past year or two. The les. preceding al.
tempt was made about two months since,
and was also by the poison routs. About two
weeks previously she Jumped from the Union
bridge, 5n. death was not ready to claim her,
and she WAY rescued by some man in skill.
She had aiso made an attempt some thrcs or
four months before this, but was foiled. At
last accounts she wsS coming around all
right. and will sooa BIO vel enough to make
another attempt -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
s.''F |ET.ss z
BIG LAND SALE.
Valuable Con, Lands In the Great Kau
ElI,l nwhn Valley Disposed of. ..L

N"AesbAo SVhs sAhnuS III tuo GfeNt II m
E1i, awhn Valley Disposed Of III
( The December pambar OF The Virginia, jus
received at this cflco contains The iniorms,
ton that early In the month, Messrs. John J,
shouk, Of Plymouth, Pa, Lloyd w.wiliiams,
Of Baltimore, Nd, and q. N. Bell and B. H.
Catlstt, Of 6taunton, Va, purchased from III q
commissioners authorized 10 make the ulIe. 4
large tract OF coal and timber lands, some
A.0oO acres, on Cabin creek Of the Great Kan.
awha river. In KaRawha aud Boone ooua ties,
The |Tgiaias aay.: This Is the largest and
nost important purchase OF Great Ksnawha
coal and timber lands that haa been made ip
q long time, and one Of Ito best ieaturea i,
that these lands hAye passed Into the hands
OF gentlemen that hAye-ihe means and the
ability, as well as tho intention, to proceed al
once TO develop the vast Io,outcea OF coal and
timber c1isting on aud in this primo by estate
These gentlemen own controlling intetssi
In the kanaYha Railway, o standard guase
road, now In operation from the Chesapeake
S Ohio Ry., and from tho Great Kanayhp
river, near Coalburg, 10 miles east Of Charles
ton, up Cabin creek to the vicinity Of these
lands; so 1t will cost but little 10 extend that
road Into the very heart Of ihess lands, BY
way OF Raccoon fork Of Cabin creek, whore i
half dczsu beds OF superior splint, block, gas
aud other bitumlnous Goals have already beer
opened, and where are large numbers OF The
finest lnlip.poplar, white oak, linden, syca
more and other lumber trees We have evel
seen. .}l NtT. 20 vs. g
with railway connections to all eastern,
and river and railway 10 all western mar.
kets, and With more than 10000, 600 OF tons
OF coal above water lhvsl, and millions Of
feet Of the best lumber there IL no reason
why, with abundant capital for deyelop.
ment, this property Should no. become the
basis for one OF the largest and moyI profit.
producing coal and timber compauIts In oil
the Crest Coal Basin Of tho Ohio. Owning
its own coal and timber lands. railway, tin.
pies and bsEges on the Great Kaaawha, and
backed by ample capital, this company can
easily become The rival of any OF these no
engwed IN the bitunhrous coal trade, CT,
pstia!ly the western. - isi n 5 d
1--WE also learn TINT the prospects for ths
early construction ;of q railway up Coal RVS,
under the auspices Of Col. John q. Stevens
OF Trenton, N. j., the accomplished aud In
domitab!e engineer. now PRESIDENT OF thu
! United Railways and Canals OF New Jersey
are now very encouraging, most Of the stock
Tor the came having seea taken. This roat
will run along the Coal river side OF these
Cabin creek lHnds and Md very trsely L
| their value 80 l7-. -.',l -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
I. That Bald Highway Robbery.

William. Rixey, a confectioner; md fruit
dealer, who keeps a small store on the corner
Of Sixteenth and Cbapline streets, claims to
haYc been robtsl Of o7ey $3.50 Wednesday
evening, He says he was going along rapidly
with his head down and his has over his eyes,
when some men wtom be could not recog!
nize II he saw them again, struck him two
singing blowa, cutting his hat and bruising
him slightly on the forehead. His hat IS
broken about the middle, while the wounds
.srn on his forehead. The blows knocked him
down, pnd the meh, covering him with re-
yolver, vent through his clothes and took
Sl60 or over, which he had counted out 10
pay has January bills, 155 -. y. z i,stfs
I He did not report therobbsry to the police,
and the Captain and several officers expires,
doubt OF the genuineness Of the robbery, rs
do many Of Rixey's Acquaintance He GER
tsinly has bruises on his forehead, however.
BE haa becn ysr5 unfortunate. his partner,
Bottle, departing With the. firms funds LIST
July. The creditors were .snlea', and
Rixey hes since been Carrying on the bESl:
ness himself - y {, ~ ~ ~ -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
AfMAN FOUND DEAD
ON The 8. 4 Q. p. Is, ovTlN OHIO.
DiniEs 10 thsB,&s. W. RailroAd-NArrIls, on
Hallway Tnln-frlc,s n!aanoosk coulty-Ths
I! assutnr.oa cassias Anrsy-Pt Pits,sut
r. hoIing for Extension Of tho o. B,B.R, NJ

The olgArnakers OF Barnesyllle have or.
garizsd lodge Of the Knights Of Labor.
Dr.: Mogat, President Of Washington. J fer.
son College, will address the In,titute al 81,
Ing. 'Isg.' IN d a N IL : y. go +;
The annual meeting OF the Barnesvlle
horse Thief Detective Association will be
held Saturday, and that OF the 81. Clairsyille
Association next Monday. liN
Maynard Hess, charged with stabbing John
W. Spencer Oh Christmas day, was gwen q
preliminary hearing before Justice Shaw, oil
Mannington, yesterday and held 10 answer
before the Grand Jury. z3ti. .ls1i7.I
Mr.. Thomas Lindsay, a well.to.do farmer
oil Washington township, Belmont county,
has traded his farm OF 952 acrec, for coo acres
oil land In Iowa county, Iowa, and will re.
move to his new place Ia the spring.
Work on clearing the D., z. d @. narrow
gauge railroad between GAINESVILLE and
Caldwell, has been abandoned until better
weather sets In. Ten thousand dollars will
flood. ,5sl1 y e =
Dr.. WagnOr, Of Mason county, says In re.
lalion to the smallpox cases In that county,
that there weresome five or six cssss and one
death. There being as good ousrantine es.
tabt'saed az could Ne erpecled In q country
district he has no fears Of It's spteadlpg fui.
ther than TO the families In which 1t now OK.
lists. IN, h ~; n Z 5S'l,Il - !.
Z! Weddings nm the ,,,,r ,ser, n bs ,s,,;r,
isshionsh|e Ssw yas,,u ersato. 70 ss aa,,iS
living near Dornssyii,a arcomnnn,ca h U' Rpr
Henthornc. rnt On the svsn;nr Sccanm DO :.
tion at hal niscs and ,vhils an,nn Snwr tho
erads toward Csmbridvs tho m..r, svr csr rue
me8y vas performed. Conductor Bennett
acted IS grand usher, and Brakeman Carl
was best man. The groom's name was
Smith. M y
The body Of an unknown man, terribly
mapgled, YVES picked up Wednesday morn.
Ing on the i. & o. track near Concord, about
Gtieen miles this side Of Zanesyille. The
head IVES slit from the top Of the forehead
through the lower jaw, md tho trunk was
nearly cut in twain. Both legs we're cut OF,
No papers were found upon him to proye his
Identity. He was apparently about forty
years old aud weighed about i75 pounds.
Tho carly mari NJ his veal ,be,a v.. b.,d
In Point Peasant A large and entbns,artic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
a pittsburgh rhief Arre,tta.

Yesterday morning Marshal Hanson, Of
Martn's Ferry, arrested one James Cook
alias Adams, who Is wanted in Pittsburgh on
several charges. Detective King, Of thu
Pittsburgh force, hRs had the csss in hand
and be Will probably DO down for bis man 10.
day; II he viii! 90 without q requisition,
well and good-H not, The uecetsary pspess
VIII be secured. Cook Is said 10 be 8 printer
BY trade, to have served on the Pittsburgh
police force and has the reputation OF being
q thorough crook. What he Is wanted fol
now 10 the theft Of two watches from Moore
4 eharon, and embtssling money from,
James W. Fysard, publisher Of the Suth Siae
f G.ids, and Rev. ~. Smith, publisher o. the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
ACONYICr PAuDosED.
The Missing Henry and Other s.enben.
[ WV ~. Yifto. MAttcrk. 49, ut.

Mn. Joel W. Terrell died yesterday morn.
ing at her home on Third street.
SIX thousand dollars was the appraiser ant
set on the L. ". Hodgins mill at Portland,
yesterday, by Alex Mosssrove and ], G. Nc.
Uleary.
It is nov thought by some that Robert
Henry, the missing man, is still alive and
will inrn up. Qae. man claims that on The
dsy before Christmas no saw Henry in a
wagon, going out Into the country. ;E'F
John Stewart, who has been ssrving time
in the penitentiary on life sentence, his
been pardonsd. by the Governor. Almost
ever since he WAS sent up his relations have
been making efforts to secure biz liberation,
and hays now been successful. Public opin.
ion Is divided as 10 the adyisahitity of the
pardon. The crime for which Stewart was
Imprisoned was the shooting and killing Of
JOHN Mccain, q saloonkeeps-, on the even.
ing Of the 4!h Of July, 1878, After a pro.
Ionged trial he was convicted Of murder In
the second degree, and on the 10Th OF April,
1879, sentenced 70 life Imprisonment. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04
Black and Light Cloths!

And defy competition in prices and workman.
ship Many Styles haye been introduced by us,
which for ht and workmanship ue cIcellcd by no
other house. Among them IL tho gEasg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

Yesterday forenoon, while Judge George
z: Boyd, Of Part Of the Circuit Court, was
sitting 10 bis private office at sthe Court
house. be was taken suddenly and violently
III with the cramp Of the stomach. 4 DR.. Hoge
was Summoned, and after making the Judge
as comfortable "a possible, hs;remoTed him in
ais buggy to the stamm House, where The
Judge was Sill confined TO bis room last
evening, though resting comparatively easy.
two yet. n, tis ,,i! 4 - = =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-04

Yesterday Joseph shuler. indicted for
embezsleneh. AID grand larceny, came into
Judge Jacobs court sud plead guilty to ono
OF the two indictments against him. He had
previously entered pien Ct not guilty, but
this he withdrew. Tho pies ofgufity waa re-.
csiYed, and Jadge Jacob Sentences shuler 10
two years. imprisonment IN the pariieptiary
ut MonIdsrille. = < - i
Charles Bennett, i,intly indicted for rob.
bary Nth Charles hseele, who VISA convicted
Of petit larceny on "Wednesday, plead guilty
to the crime Of petit larceny, and was sen.
county jill. Steele got nine month";. 4;