davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
CHAPTER XVI.
WARMING.

"ARNlNos
l do not think that crushing blows" a,
they term them, are felt in their fullest fore,
when first delivered A wound in a vita
part may cause at first but little pain. People
are often represented rs overwhelmed imme
diately by sudden news Of any great misfor
tune.
So far as I know by personal experience
in such matters, the Overwhelming, :"
crushing" agonizing process may hardly
commence with the reception of its news
Its the prolonged Woodworking process
afterward that causes the misery. It's tn
perpetual going over and over, not the same
ground ON which your calamity is based but
the calamity itself, viewed in all manner OF
situations, with ever varying lights and
shades; a mental operation in character kalei-
dioscopic. The pieces are the same, but they
are ever arranging themselves in different
forms This may go on for days, weeks.
months. l believe that many a man or wo-
man has said to themselves, when their great
trouble first fell on them "WeU, | can bear
it," who found week afterward, that it was
too grievous to be borne WITH patience or
resignation. The only means 81 relief woul |
lie in dismissing the matter entirely from
ones mind. Unfortunately such matters,
with the great majority, will not be dismissed.
They are guests unwelcome, armed and
offensive, who quarter themselves AID come
to stay.
When are we to have the era OF mental
atheism, when minds will arrive at such
strength and dexterity as to be able to toss
off trouble from the brain as they would a
rubber ball from the hand and forget all
about it at pleasure9
/ did not go home Immediately after
Blanche's departure from the store spent
the afternoon wandering aimlsssly ever
gulch, fat AMI neutrality-suspicious. SO that
was out of sight and sound of human
beings. took no thought of physical exer
ton. l fed at any sound of labor-thC
stroke Of picks, the grating of shovels, thl
rasping of pebbles in the rockers and plunged
from such indications of human presence
into the dense growth of chapparal
had not then met my deepest misery.
had Indignation to sustain me- / was indig
nant at Blanche, that she also should havt
tried and condemned me without q hearing
There is a certain buoyancy and stimulus il
indignation 1t is several degrees above dis
couragement and despair.
! But the mind doesn't seem capable of en-
| tertaining fully more than one emotion a
once So, when my indignation had worl
| Oft its finest edge other emotions commence
their play They seemed all DESTROYS o
shaving whack" at me-
pass over wonder at Blanches sudden ap
pearance; at curiosity to ascertain how sd
heard of me and the Rccusation against me
and at the sudden recollection that the aun
whom she had so frequently visited in New
York was by name Pratt, and that probabl,
Jedediah was her husband. ! came at las
to my love for the former Blanche Seton, o
Passport; at my grief for Its loss, and ct u,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
The Business situation,
Memphis Appeal.


Business reports continue favorable.
Change OF weather entails an active de-
nand for winter material. The rapid
advance in railroad building supplies
employment for labor and assists in
supporting the active movement in the
iron market. Many departments re-
ports increase OF business; orders are
plentiful and the supply keeps up with
them, but without any accommodating
OF stocks. Collections are reported 10
be easy, and margins show some in
crease. The New York indicator
points out that the labor troubles are
among tie surest indications OF husi-
ness improvement. When demand de-
creases and profits fail labor Eeeps
quiet. When wages advances are de-
manded il is because the workmen
have found their employers are more
prosperous The condition OF the ma
) tional hanks is exciting much atten-
ton. They were willing to continue
TO issue their notes upon 3 per cents,
paying no interest-although 500 lie
dead for every 800 circulated as a tem-
porary measure until Congress shall
dispose OF the bank question, but they
are not allowed to do that. The New
York Bulletin states that The DRIFT OF
Treasury statements is obviously to.
ward the conclusion that The advent OF
the small silves notes dooms the ma
tional bank circulation, and that Con
eress IL not at all likely to provide .
new basis for such circulation and re-
store lis place in the currency OF the
country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

effect, the entrance and exit gate Of Bull
Bar Mr.. Rankin kept the gate. Anyone
visiting Bull Bar on business, or any one
there coming TO make inquiry would be
naturally directed to Rankin In such CON
nection he fguratively kept the keys of the
Bar He knew where every miner lived
within radius of three miles He knew
how they "were doing" He banked their
dust for them in his safe, and In many eases
their confidence and social secrets In his
breast.
The lady was riding toward staring, gap
Ing, curious crowd, of which suddenly re-
called TO myself | was one. As she came
nearer turned away and went In the store,
not desiring TO play the lout. Many others
OF the "boys" seemed influenced by similar
feeling, and stole off to work, still, however,
keeping so much as possible ono eye over
their shoulders. Nor did they walk very fast
IL was hard conflict between curiosity and
respect A few lounged about the store door,
seating themselves ON the bench.
She had stopped in front of the door.
saw only the extremity of a riding habit and
the tip of small foot in the stirrup. heard
then clear, well-toned voice asking Mr.
Rankin IL anyone knew a Mr.. Jedediah
Pratt in the neighborhood" heard Blanche
Scfton's voice, and, walking out, saw Blanche!
Rankin was giving her directions to Pratt's
He turned toward me-
"This man viii show you where he lives, +"
were his concluding words, as l made my
appearance. THAT Is, he's generally able to
tell, when he's woke up"
Her eyes met mine. There was no friendly
recognition in them. said: "Why,
Blanchon-she maintained the same look
"Mlss Sefton-what you herep What else
! said | know not-a tumble Of unmeaning
words, tumbling over each other, for her
look made me sick at heart.
She turned to Rankin, who, with the
Others had been startled and interested in
this unlocked for recognition. Still more
startled were they as they saw Blanche, bend
ing low In the saddle, say something to me
in tone too low for them to hear, but at
which recoiled
Those words we're: "Noi not you, John
Holderl Not my uncle's murderer / do moi
wish your assistancew
Perhaps can find my way to my uncle's
house alone IL some Of you gentlemen will
direct me-" she said aloud to the wondering
group
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

did not trust thu sacredness OF a sealed note
20 all In Bull Bar
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
4. c. LONG. w. M. DAVIS
PUBLIC SALE
Land, Live Stock, Implements.
Furniture, Etc.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7TH. on the old
Hardy Oneal place, in the Third District, eight
miles west of GAINESVILLE, on the Ga rottShurg
road, we will sell TO the ighest bi Ter 10 fine
two and three year old mules, 9 good work
mules 2 fine mares, 30 ht ad of cattle, includ
ing registered Short HON cows and hetfers.
fine Short Horn bull, 10 head beef cattle,
milch cows, 8 graded yeaIlings. he ID fine
Southdown sheep, Is pork hogs, q sho MS, Z
sows with pig s, 200 barrels corn, go bushels
seed OATS IS Il ms timothy hay in stacks, SulKy
hay rake, Wood mower, two-horse wagons,
buggy and harness. all kinds of IA ming i'm
plements, ard also w, NJ. Davis no lsehold
and kitchen furniture. Atthe same time and
place we will sell SO acres of land in the Fourth
district of Modtgomery county. Persons wish
ing to see the land will call on w. N. D,tA ~.
TERMS OF SALE-The land will be sold on
terms to suit purchasers. The stock, provin-
der, implements, furniture. etc, will be sold
on ten months time. Notes with app owed
security, and bearing interest, must be gwen
before the property is removed.
LONG & DAVIS.
DAN GOLD, Auctioneer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

the following described propertyysltuated In
known as Lots 1, 2, 3 4, s, ., 7 and 10 the
cause OF w. n. Iahdy W. Whitfield In the
County Court OF Montgomery county, and
BOUNDED a. followsi
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

''Ill show you, ma'am. I'm going right
that way myself" said Setter. Mr. Setter
bore off the prize
Even in all my misery and stupefaction as
she rode off, /, or part Of myself, was af
forded CLEAN of amusement as the gentle
man who had extemporized the bright shirt,
paper collar projecting beyond his ears, sud.
denly discovered that, In his curiosity al
Blanche's approach, he had forgotten to take
it off and during her colloquy had stood
near by, wearing it as if volunteer badg.
of idiocy. Recollecting himself, he made {
dash at his neck as if stung by wasp, and
flung it in disgust to the ground. Too late
He had posed before lady as a ninny, and
no man really likes to do that
"Oh, you funny little mani" was Rankin,
parting shot at him as he skunk off to hi
claim. "You can go up as head fool nowp
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

With the issue Of last week Hugh
Barclay, Jr' assumed editorial control
of the Herald. He continues to act as
Business Manager also RussellViile Her
aid.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
CHAPTER XVII
RESCUE.

Twas roughly shaken by the shoulder and
ordered to get upl They had stolen into the
house in The dead Of night A slit through
the cloth siie was all the actual "breaking
in necessary. There were six of them
masked. They said nothing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
BY PRENTICE MILFORD.

fcorYmoHrEp By THE AUTHOR. ALL RIGHTS nm
SERVED
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Monday, November 30, 1885,

the following described propertyysltuated In
District No. 7 of Montgomery county, Tenn.
known as Lots |, 2, y, 4, 8, ., 7 and 10 the
cause OF w. II. randy W. Whitfield In tn.
County Court OF Montgomery county, and
BOUNDED AZ followsi
Lot No. l-BegInnlng at a stone at the
Of L.. s. Whitfield vs.. ii. Tandy, and runs
south ~, East IS poles TO the center OF the
Hopkinsville turnpike, then along said pike
south 20 East s. poles, then West 81 poles 70 q
stone i'm GarrOtiS line East, then along said
limo North East 50 D. 100 poles 10 the begin
ming, containing by survey Is acres.
Lot No. 2-On the North by the Dover road,
on The 2, East by The lands Old II. Tandy and
lands Of Hamburger N G0odlett, "nd IN the
West by the same, containb by estimate
2Sl| acres.
and HopSinsville turnpike, ON the East by
the lands OF j. ]. Gtrrota, on the South By
Cumberland river, aud the West by the land
of, y, Tandy, now Mrs. Buckner, contain
Lot No. 4-On the North by the GAINESVILLE
and Hopkinsyhle turnpike, on the East by
the lands Of I. higgins, on the South by the
land OF =. Buckley, and on the West by the
land Of ]. j. CARROT, containing . acres, more
or less.
Lot No. b-on the North by a street, East
by the land Of r. A, Wilson, South by the
aiming three fourths of an acre.
Lot No. B-0n the North by a street, on the
East by ar alley, on theSouth by Tie lands
of Annie Pettus, and ON the West by street.
containing one acre.
Lot No. Ion the North by Cave Spring
branch, on the East by the lands OF VIM.
Brame, on the South by the Clarksyille and
Hopkinsville turnpike, and ON the West by
the lands OF NJ. p. Higgins, containing ia
acres, more or less
Lot No. son the North by the lands OF E.
). Johnson and VIM. Mattric, on the East by
the lands OF Ben Higgins and w. 3. Bafbee,
ON the south by the lands of Pollard and
Ellis, and on the West by the lands of r. Rig
gins, containing 5is4 acres, more or less
TRANSATLANTIC on lot No. TO con-
mence at SG0O, ON Nos and ut Si,iUU ior
both, and on No. s at Si5, and the purchase
money on these lots Is TO be paid upon con-
| tirmation ofsale. stgt M s
The remainderof the properly, consisting
| OF lots Nos. 4, S, 4 and Will be sold for One-
| third cash, and the balance on credit OF ~
| and Is months, notes with good personal Sc
| curiiy, bearing Interest from date OF sale, and
lien retained.
By A. r. Gholson, u. @. & NJ. Nov. 84t.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

mdnYH
came from the top Of the cliff opposite the
fire. There, clad in white and thrown by
the blaze in full relief against the dark back
ground Of foliage, stood female figure.
My own first thought was, A ghostl A
similar thought prevailed with the party.
Not word was spoken for some seconds.
They stood there silent and staring.
What are you going TO do with that
msnF again demanded the spparition-
w no -Nho me your al ked one. He had
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Chancery Sale.

John II. Tandy. Gdn,, vs., Jessie I, Whitfield.
Pursuant 10 decree OF the chancery Court,
rendered In the above cause at the October
ierm, 1884, will sell publicly 70 the highest
bidder, on the premises IN New Providence,
Tenn, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
Isnn. ARssTRoSG ORTHODOX
QuesfIOntBg a Princeton Man AssaI
IBe InfsihbIs EnspirsiioB "f
The serIptHres.
Nm Norh sn~

To, proposed ord usrion - A. G. Arm
strong. Jr., was discussed by To- New orb
Prcstytery Yesterday ia the scotch church,
on Fourteenth street.
II WIS .1piaiDed that br. Armstrong wss
q gradual. Oi Princeton, ana that hs had
spent the lsst three wears n Germany b.
shug hls studies. He bad ssi been az
pointed Adjunct Professor Of Church His
tory 10 Princeton SEMINARY. and il Was
ntr-.s snTy that he 20 ordained o minister
that BE- might hold the place.
Dr. Howard Crosby rzid that hs should
% very careful about Ordainiug, without &
mosi careful examination, any man who
bad studied il Germany.
il va decided that nr. Armstrong be
exam ned before lh. Pre~byiery 0y Dr
Crosby. Tn. lulRliibie inspiration Of the
Scripture oi the sticking point. Or.
CrOsty was requested % ask:
&" " ere the Scrpturrs a. gwen ~ God %
the prophets aud apostles with or without
error s'
Mr.. Armstrong ssid Il consider the r--
cepnOn of the Divine ~criutures ~ man 10
include not Orl. divine but human phe-
ucuCna, ard ! cfunO; s.lfn tt.si the, are
without error.
NJ Booth askef Nigh, the Scriptures
a. originally given by the prophets snd
apostles man cUEisln errOTsf
Nj Armstrong Wa requested 10 answer
'es ~ no 90 thi' question. IT. said '' ye-. -
Alter warn discussion ~ hi. answers
he Pre- 0y;ery laid tie na;,-r over until
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
HAPPY FIREaLS.
Their Parade Throsah the streets
Yesterday Afterueos.

The FIre Department had most pro-
pitious day FOR iis parade yesterday. The
weather was cool. but Just such a. woul1
ss desired by 3 man. or BODY ~ men, whel
a march il 70 he made. The procession
formed al the corner % Ninth and Broad
streets in the order published yesterday
morning. The time FOR starting was 1:SO
j. NJ, but the formation Of the line Wa
delayed. and did not move of until about
an hour later. There were sbOtit one hun
dred and " enty-fve men present, beaded
10y Noelker's band and escorted by a squad
oi Policemen under Sergeant Tomlinson.
AL q ID. eugines snd other apparatus
were also IN line, and the procession, under
command o. Chiei-Engineer A. L. Fuqua.
presented handsome appearance with tht
men n iheIr nice new uniforms and the
shining engines drawn by gully -caparlsoned
hor.es
The lire Of march. ~ published vesier-
dar, included portions Of the most prom'-
nent streets, and all along the route the pa
Iade attracted considerable attention, an
many compliments were paid to the men.
Many pleasant lemarks, too, were mhdt
in reference 10 the DeRt appearance OF the
FIRE apparatus.
At night the department enjoyed plea
rtrA iEIQutt- lNf NBEtIr ~ VI ply : uAlfi
The prIvates at sanger Hail.
A. steamer No. ], Of Church Hlll, had q
be on tho Hill al nia ht ln case Of n IRE they
had their banquet at Schlieser Brothers on
seventeenth STREE. and spent very agree
able time around the festive board.
The procession was headed by three car
riares. IN which were seated members 0f
The Committee on Fire Department and
few invited guests.
Richmond hhs good fire department.
spd the members OF il are always ready for
duty.
After the parade Yesterday afternoon the
Fire Committee determined TO have test
of Steamers 8. 4. and 3, anG an exhibition
q The working % the Hayes truck. Al
alarm wss accordingly turned IN from Box
25-Seveuih street near Canal. The apps
rstus was soon on The ground. and the long
bidder was raised almost straight into mid
air. A fireman ascendcd 20 the top. carry
uCt line Of hose with him. Before the
water was turned on the ladder was turned
completely around, showing the Ease witt
which II could be inclined in sny direction
or 81 any altitude against building 10 case
oi q FIRE A test OF the steamers followed.
and was thoroughly satisfactory. A large
crowd witnessed the exhb bitiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
NOrfuHyy Statistics.

The report % Dr. T. T.. strstto5, pr.fi-
dent q the Bofrd - Health. Tor ;ht week
ending NCvem her 9Th, shows that the whois
uumbef q deaths in The city during Ia.
week were g.. exclusive % stiI-birtat.
still births, d.
Among the deaths were ! oi cancer. 9 oi
Group, 8 OF cons Umption, Of heari-siseasc.
Of meningitis, Of paralysis, and ? un-
known.
Oi Ibe desihs we're over lity vssrs oi
act. we're u sixty 10 seventy, and from
seventy 20 eiglty. ~ The whole number
- might bt clsssed es infants. ~ The s.,
j. were males snd ~ females. There wcrr
~ whites is and colorcd y.
Bv wards the deaths were ~ 'oIioNs
MARSHAL. &; jefferson. 4: Madison. =.
Mouroe. ,: CIV, =, sHd JgcAsog NsIG
kads Of with l3, of hich only Cn' vas
WlItc. ~ The deceased, 20 were natives oi
Richmond and 10 o. other paris %, TIE
Iuiit0 states; one wcs unknown. n
deaths Of persons OF foreign bIrth wcr" re-
portcd. which j. possibly m error. IL =
city with 50 msny perFons oi foreign birth
Il would be wonderful II pone dieI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
AIR TRICR WITH RCHORS.
BaatIess ktefies of q Dnsl BstvsSs
nessrn. e.. ID. wise ssd vii.
liam Lamb.

Yesterday. owing % "a statement ln il'
Washington P0Sr there were rumor- o. 8
meeting between Hon. George d. Wise
congressmsn-eloci from tLi- districi, and
Cooue william Lamb, q Norfolk.
luihe early evening dispatches were re-
ceived from Washington, j. c., masking 10
Ouires. and laier others came posisvtl
stating thai > duel bad been iougAt ~
Hon. George d. Wise ana Colalei Lamb,
and " isc mad been wounded
The wires y eTe used freely in tie gnxie'y
% Get TIE news, Bu1 Dlspltch rcp0r'-
about 1880 @ CLOCK lasi MI ht r2rE the door
ai The residence OF Nj. Wise, uorthwesf
co ueI oi Main and Adams streets. Nj.
Wise promptly ansV ered. although hc had
retired ioi tie ui-ht. When told the cals,
Of be visit Nj. WISE laughed and said
There j. moi q particle q truth in TIE
rumM- and statements YOU have heard
TIE whole thing i false.
shall J make such q statemeDts
J would be obliged % you i yoJ " C-.I.
fCr if l. I'll Tie.
] I'm sorry had 70 disturb you.
Oh. noi Al al. that L. Al ri-ht
Nj WISE SAID Goodnight tnu 'tu'
% the November air. which was pccuhsry
searching 10 The congressman per> o,
owing 10 ihe fact that be- was IN bis Z 6 li-
rIgfIcA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10

=. g3ry's Social and BeDeGcia Union.
escorted ~ ihe Drum Corps. commanded
ly pruD-Gsjor CWrng'1n. visited tna
iur lIs, ui.hi and made the voting lively.
For TIE goid-beadcd cane. over which
there i The hottest contest, Mr. Fred. Nlt.
terdirg has 81 and Dr. George Ben Joln.
sion 80 votes. TAs voting on tais cant
vii bf closed tonight 81 1880 O'Clock.
TIE punch-hoWl for the military i- TIE next
u1si interesting race, the Drum Corp
standing fir,t With l1s. F5rthe gold watch
Ml.s Rate B.sck is ahead. witt 2Jl votes.
Tof the C0'd-headed cane between cnu-
cressioual candidates Hon. George j. Wis
;. first. w.tl Ii voie,. Tor The ycstmau,-
Father w de Nyyer has 3J-; Father
-lAaov. 80: otheTs SCATTERING. For tat
gold chsire Father William continue Il
tts had. with 80 votes. Ney "a yulu.ht
srtIcies. among them Tho handsome plush
diyau. WiI. bc rfiicd Tonight. The iai
vii close Monday rilLt next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
EASTERN SHORE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG nAH
WHILE HUNTING.
His Arm Nesriy Blown from His Body
Political Eotes-Cele Snap
Religious.
roO-rrspOuaspo. ssh. Richmond D,sp.,chi

ONAyCocK. November s. 1856.
A dangerous II not fatal accident
il reported from the neighborbood oi
Locuaville, a villsge about seven mi'e-
from here. on the seaside. A you"t
man nance Elijah hilliner, while out hunt
ing last Saturday afternoon. killed hare
and was hanging it up IN tree. when his
gun went of snd empiied its contents into
his leit arm. which was almost torn from
the BODY Several physicians were SUM
moned. but the wounded mans condition
was 50 critical al dsy YESTERDAY a. 20 ren-
der ampuiaiiOn extremely dangerous. The
physicj,ns hope to smpuiate the arm to-dsv,
put think the wounded mans recovery
very doubtful under the most favorable
circumstances.
Tie Republicans are said 70 he laying
Vlans already % capture the Two delegates
10 be elected 70 the General Assembly from
tht Eastern Shore next fall. The Demo
cruts are not unmindiul % the situation Of
affairs. and they NAV oe relied sn % do ali
they CAD 70 heal d sScnsicns In their own
ranks. reca I then wandering brethren, and
present 8 united front al the next election.
when the Democrats ~ AccOmscs arr
united and we'll organized they can roll ~
a majority ranging from l,2O0 10 l.59o
YOics.
There was a sudden change In the wes-
thcr here saturday night. when during q
heavy rain the wind suddenly swept around
to tie northwest. and the Thermometer fell
a. rspisl. us W. havc ever knows II 70 iaii
here Upio Saturday We had no' rad 'ros'
enough 10 hili lbe sweei-po,atO vines this
mornr Z peop woke upio tnd snill pools
o. waller covered with ice.
The revival meetings AZ TIE Baptist
church here still continue 10 attract large
crow d. every ri.5;, and uGaDv conversions
ore reported. on tomorrow seyers Srs .
be baptized in Ouarcock creek. near GOV
ernor Wisc's Old bone. hA.LIAs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-10
ETKIs6 q. BROWN ALLEN.
Chsrged Win Being Too Liberal To-
ward His Erethsr-fn.Lsw.

The City Circui; Courf-Judgt Bcver-
ley Il Wexford. Jr., ITesidiur-wa 20
gsgcd Yesterday IN trying the cas. oi 90
Comm onwcaiih against :. Brown = ~.
late Auditor o. Public Accounts u : y
gina. and bis sureties. The suit Is iJr
5000 d.msge.. but l. really INTENDED Co.
recover g .4s4 90. alleged 70 have bee.
paid Treasure Jotn L. Hamilton. brother
in-i4w Of NJ. Allen. oi Augusta. in syce~-
oi what be was legally entitled 60 ~ COM
mission FOR collecting delinquent t-xes on
certain property belcngiDg n the BALI
more ard Ohio Railroad COmpsny.
The following u BE jury empsueliei o.
try The case John Z. Heath. /. Z. Crumg.
Robert T. Leonard, &. G.. Thonp,on JJl8
Boiling. William a Bowel. I. !. Eeii,y,
". L. Riddick. Phiip Bear. Thoma, Lli-tt
Lewis stewart. aud John j. scot. Jr. Tie
last two are coi0rcd.
Among The witnesses II the case arr Cen
er,l ". {. wickbam, Hon. John Wi-..
and Auditor hsiye. The eyldcnc, o. 20
Common v ealth was beard Yesterday, O.
Inch thr defence demurrcd. and the c-..s
Ras adjourned over uu,il this morning.
The sIii attracts considerable attention,
and there were . number % prominent
members 81 The lar in the courtroom w.
isrGsy. The counsel IN the case srt or
the tounonvealth, Holmes Conrad, oi
Wlnohesier; lsaac II. Darlington. aAd
Christian 4 Christian; for the dtienre,
Judge Hugh W. shefey and Eirar Allan.
Ekg.