davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

Tur FprNcH SroLrATroN AWARDS
sfU another c0mminee-the House
Commiite on Ciaims-by an almost
unanimous vote, has added the weight OF
its approval to the French spolialion
Claims and practically urges, so Tar as n
committee can urge that the amount
found 10 be cue by the Court OF claims
he provided for in some one OF the pend
ing appropriation bills.
Why any member should oppose such
a proposition we cannot see, any more
than ipat be should oppose paying Tor
the ships that are being built or the
mails that are being carried, or the IN
terest on The public debt. TO refuse TO
nav Judgment awarded by the Court oil
Claims in o suit authorized by Congress
is Notwithstanding more and moth
ing less washington Past.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

SECRETARY ENDIcOrT retires with
honor, because he has done credit to the
army service all the way through.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
..-.u IL .-nE I-Nr IINI-s

cTRcading rotlces in reading matter type
Il cents per line. Nouprcil, loaded, y GEMS
Per llne
Wants. marriage and dlat' notices not
excecdinr eight lines. % cen9 each insertion
ty-speolal contract rates furnished on APP
pioltion.
Anct,on Sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
m.nt Advertisements 81 per inch e"ch i"'
srrfion.
Rejected communications VIII not be r',
turned.
Entered az tho Richmond VA postoihce as
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
'aAl UailD Jinira.

III LlsuRp EVERY DAY IN THk fEAh
ny TUE TfMEs PUnLTcuING COM
pANY, OFFICE S2e EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

Rcmitsanccs should be made by drafts
checks. rostodce orders or registered letter
PAYABLE 10
TINS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
OIEDMONr AIRLINE

RICHMOND q DANVfLLE RAILROAD.
sHORYEST AND MOST ulkECI fI. IE
TO THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPEN- ON All MOTT
TRAINS.
sCREDUIE ETFECT JAN'Y. s. f..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

DoULANGER AND SALIsBURY--A Lon
don dispatch says at is stated in Brus.
sels that Lord Lytton, the British Ann
bassador at Paris, has informed Lord
Salisbury that General Bouianger VIII
discourage war with Germany, but That
be is bent on provoking England when
In power
In the Queens speech opening Par
lament the most important part will be
the announcement of measures for an
improved system Of national defonse, 10
be submitted after Easter"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
ASHLAND INAINs.



40 pm. accommodation, leaves hyru-stree
station arrives az Ashland at pm.
s0i pm. leaves Elba arrives al Ashland q
bi2 pm.
$40 an. accommodation, arrives at hyrc
street station; leaves Asliant AZ l.i'
am.
5:59 pm. arrives 90 Eiba leaves Ashland
6i3 pm.
Q. A. TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
2. Y, ID. MYgRg. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

The member. of the English Govern
ment are trying to bolster up a lost
cause by pretending that there is a plot
against the lives of Lord Salisbury and
Secretary Balfour This absurd story is
probably intended 70 Offset the effect Of
the failure of the Times case against Par
nell. Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
TIE DAILY TINES.


Delivered in any part OF the city ard Man
chester by carriers at ne cents per week.
Persons desiring tho TINES delivered al
heir homes can secure II 10y postal card re
nest on order through telephone No ht9'
when deliver, irrcsI,ar Immediate Dom
liant should bo made 20 tue Office. The al
dress may be changed So desired. II car" be
,ukon IN all cases 20 mention the old and new
address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

FOR NEw YORK.

Steamers leave Richmond hflHf Iile-
DAY aud FRIDAY at u.m.
Steamers leave hoW lDf1 TO- NilHmlI 4
EVERY WEDNESDAY and sAIl tNtf
lt8p. H., nrflYngiu Richmond hnfDAf and
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations ur1 atin,
lauIr faI. in Sew fuIt STA jaime. r|rf
route NncHdng mrAs Rni lnIt
Kouni-trp tiokcts limited t0 thirl llB
alter date Oi issue. ....t..ts...t .....t... I'd f
-feurnga WIKI suuslstl nee. ..........
sfeelrge, without -ulsstcucc.s f
Cabin Fare yia Chesapeake 4a4 Oh. r..-
road .t.. ..t..tt. f.... l. '
Cabin isre ,la Richmond and Peter .lW
ftl ofi4 t..t .t.t.. t...tf ...tt..
Iokets oal De Obtained af A. .tr.
len Main street., Chesapeake al. NaI. aat
tcl m0li and Pcfei burg icp0ts .l. at ...
pany's 0lces, hui Main stFect. 500 Nla..
kOoActIs.
Freighis Forwarded and through ..flf l
Ing issued for points beyond NtN Vows.
Freight received daily uull u.ll uI sI
pssstuRom leaving llClHlrI .l fNf
DAYS 'r. EruA WEDN E>IA ir.l.I fr
DAYS and sAil RDAHs bY tse lUo.afH ..
and OliUwilWHy l"ia Newport atHsItt St. . i"
and hY Richmond and laicfsnN0E
same day) ar lD55 am, VIII make enrl.. ID
az NORFOLK With steamer leaving i..sa
days.
GEORGE ". ALLEN 81 Co. hali8.
no. lgl NaIu street. .nN
2lylstf Company Wharf. holsa.'s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

THE NICARAGUA CANAL.-The Mica
ragua Canal bin was signed by the Presi-
dent yesterday.
The chief promoters OF the scheme to
connect the Atlautic and Pacific by a
canal by way of the san Juan river and
Lake Nicaragua have the money neces-
sary to carry out their plan, or can raise
it, they have a clear field before them
The Panama undertaking has collapsed
and the Nicaragua Canal will be without
a competitor, provided IL ever becomes a
canal. --Phiadeiphia Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

LEAVE IT TO TUE PARTIES Mosr
CovcrENED. 49, That lively Kentucky
veteran. General Cassius VI. Clay, took
occasion during visit to indianapolis
the other day 20 express himself as 10
The Southern question, when inc he
nublicaps are now doing their best TO
loment. Unlike some of the hot and
hasty members of his party in The
North. he has no legislative
nanacea 10 offer for the cure
of race troubles and for securing the in
VOLATILITY of the ballot in the South.
.Iuink il wise be SAYS, "tnat mas
much as the States where these diillcul-
les exist are most interested i'm good
government they are the best Judges as
10 what should be done l don'tpropose
myself to dictate any special action. In
matters Of this sort time is everything
We must give time chance. " !.
Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

There is doubt whether the President
will veto the Direct Tax bin; but there
is no doubt that it should be vetoed. If
II sbouId become law il would put
nearly two millions OF dollars TO the
credit of PENNSYLVANIA; but rs this sum
is less than that which Pennsylvania
would have to pay TO refill the gap made
in the Federal Treasury, the State in The
long run would be a loser rather than a
gainer.-Phiaddpha Rec0rd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
DICHMOND AND AbLE0hAe
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE Of TRAINS ~ EFFECT
JANUARY -tIH. iert.
ONLY LINE HuSNIN0 SOLID lhAlNs Dr.
ave. nn hOND AID ifNCnHuh0.

Richmond amt Clifton Forge, amt daily except
sunday betscon Balcony Fails and Licking
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

. m N n,rn0 g-.--0--T l--,-..I--ITTl-7l1T7I
% - ~, p -'.' 1910
NoPFoT.K Am WESTERN pATT.
Dt'i 81 "a '-''-' ''-'''-
ru-o n,rrt, 1.i5 p ~ no Nopporr
-rrro ~ a, a. Nv. ~. ~, tr,r-o,.
w ~ i't ".
0~f -De Ati ~ ~ f,fttt,,lf,>- i, 81 ''' 3D. 1908
o-o N NJ II = Id, IT, 49,. p....l..,
'-'' w. I l,9i''3 i,av.- pete,.i,,,y iii-
IA daii,-. arrive Norlo1x rs
y
.a.oA N n,Ii. rlq nfrhrr,,.l and p. tow. ,ffr0
80 ralir.,d brr.,e. a. petar+'...fr a.. &
AZ Nod ....,t,.. p.f.r.t..r. lU. a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22

Az OUTRAGE Mu1--The Governor
Of New Hampshire mas done the country
bad turn His refusal 10 reappoint
Senator Chandler during the short term
after March 4th has thoroughly fright
ened That statesman, and convinced him
that II he is to be reelected be must 10
something 10 attract the attention Of the
country. Accordingly, an outrage mill
is 10 be started, mainly through the ma
tors fundamentally, for the purpose OF
furnishing him with powder to blow up
his enemies in New Hampshire
The proposal to send the Senate Elec-
tons Committee on rowing commission
through the Southern States, and pertic-
ularlv TO Louisiana, to find ont whether
the Senate officers and the Legislature
were really elected by the people, will
inevitably result in drawing ont stories
about ouirages OF the kind the committee
will look for. Ii will be d political i'm
vestgaiion, pure and simple There is
nothing TO be gained by il except cam
psign material for the Republicans, and
if that does not exist IL will be manu-
featured -Aeto York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-22
ARRIVE RICHMOND
1915 pm.-MAtA dauy
9.i5 Observation-Disclosures daily teIcsp
sunday.


CONNECTIONS
Az clifton Forge win Chesapeake and 10
railway tor the south, West, ana Northwest
At Lyrchourg with NOrf0.g ana Weston
railroad for an points ooulh. southeast, so
southwest, and Virginia Midland ra..w ay r.
al points North and South.
Al Richmond With Associated Raj Wayg ~
all points % the south. ami Richmond. Freli
cksourR and Potomac railroad iOr Zoe Nlfti
At Lexington with BALTIMORE aua OHIO 81.
road. making close connections 40 HaIlrf
ferry 20 and from Ilt burg and the " ~
also 10 points North anu fast.
SLEEplN6-CAhe LLhDHbr RG - hFn
PEIS. NEW ORLEANS, aud LITTLE kOCt
Tram marked da s. except -uudaj Del
Tickets sold % al points. Dlces VI
81 Main treet ltVt Main stfeertr
Richmond an Allegheny depot. Eight. -n
Canal streets.
JOHN K. NACAUKDo.
Tfa- f.arrfN a..rlrf.s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
How an American Vessel Was Lost,

by the way" said an ex-naval officer, 81
will tell you q queer thing that happened
down there LPerul have no doubt you rec.
ollect the great tidal wave of about twenty
years ago The United States storeship Ere
donia was sunk and the man-Of- war Wateree
lifted bodily and deposited several miles in
land, crossing a railroad in its fight. Wher
it was proposed to get her TO the beach
again, the natives wanted such an exorbitant
sum fer cutting out about the railroad that
the scheme was abandoned. Sometime at,
terward another earthquake took place
which again lifted the Wateree bodily, car
ricd her back over the railroad tracks, and
deposited her ON the beach. 1t was found
however, that her condition was such that il
would not pay to do anything with her, 81
she was left to rot and be broken up by the
inhabitants Chicago Times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

1t has been remarked generally that thrifty
people like the French, Swiss, Belgians, and
Dutch hoard coin more than the Scotch and
English. The Irish were addicted to boarding
bank notes, but the practice prevailed in for
mer years more than now In Italy large
quantities of gold and silver were boarded
from 1862 to 1865, because paper money was
then declared legal tender, or forced on the
country. In 1873 the gold standard was
established in Italy, and the gold necessary to
effect this change was drawn to a great ex
tent from boards.
In France great deal of boarding has ex,
listed for a long time, especially among the
peasantry, who are the most parsinonious in
Europe. Many causes have contributed to
the creation of this habit, not the least being
the insecurity arising from the unsettled
forms of government in France. Lately,
however, these boards have been extensively
drawn on in connection with the payment,
at the close of the FrancO-German war; of
the French indemnity of GSO,0OO,0OO OF
this amount one-half was paid out Of French
boards Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

Lady doctors" are great success in India
Not only have the native women proved
themselves to be generally well fitted for the
arduous duties attendant upon medical
studies, but they have in some cases succeed
ed beyond all ordinary expectation. Bonn
bay, Madras, the Northwest provinces and
the Punjaub all return fiattering reports on
the subject, and when we say that class of fe
male students can average over 700 marks out
of 1000 in a surgical examination, as we hear
has been the case, little can be said against
their power Of skill or aptitude for gaining
knowledge in one of the most important
branches of the medical profession. Indeed.
it appears not unlikely that women in India
may prove themselves by no means inferior
to men in most branches Of the practice OF
medicine, if the progress made by native fe
males in hospital work may be taken as a
criterion In many cases they have proved
themselves superior to male students in college
examinations, and in no way behind them in
application, power of reasoning and resource
The fact that much of their success is due tC
the great interest taken In their studies by
their lecturers and professors is not without
a certain special gnifcance.-New York
Telegram
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
Indian Palaces.

The palace, a graceful, irregular mass OF
buildings, with its zenana, armory, and dur
bar hall, surrounds court yard, in which
saunter and squat armed and unarmed re.
tainers The interior is decorated in a com
promise between Oriental and European taste
the more Oriental the better, as when an
untraveled native noble begins to invest in
English furniture the result is apt to suggest
a modern hotel furnished on the sweating sys.
tenn. The great object ia any case is to hang
the ceilings with as many chandeliers and col
ored glass balls as possible. The walls and
columns are generally gayly painted, and a
favorite fancy is a hall of mirrors" in which
walls and ceilings are inlaid with innumera,
BILE little looking glasses or pieces of tale, or
of colored glass. Occasionally you find q
durOar hall with real marble carved columns
worthy of all admiration. The idea of order
is still far to seek. At the entrance of the
finest palace you find the Shoes bedding and old
clothes of the guards thrown about and piled
up promiScuously; and framed cuttings from
illustrated papers, cheap prints, or photo
graphs will be nailed up quite crooked Oh
decorated palace walls. The hall of the old
palace of Taujore in the soHth, which is used
as depository for the royal valuables, con,
tains among its treasures framed colored ad
vertisement of Coats cotton. Nineteenth
Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
The Difference.

n little tot of boy sat in the Fourteenth
street ferry house last evening surrounded by
papers he had to sell
His eyelids grew heavy The winks were
frequent. and finally he fell over on his side
fast asleep. His left arm served for pillow
ami his right leg lay gracefully over his left
The flies had a merry time frisking over
the little fellows face and bare feet.
Any one could have taken his papers with
ous paying for them, but customers picked
them up and threw down their pennies, while
the boy slept on.
Two motherly looking women saw him.
"Oh, the dear little fellow" said one; "be's
all tired out
Perhaps the women had little boys Of their
own at home, and were glad they were not
compelled to sell papers for living
BE careful and not wake him up" said
the other woman. and she stood over him
aud famed the flies away
A ferrvman in blue clothes and brass but
tons came along. Re locked like "A giant be
side the little sleeper
Pushing the women aside, the big mau
shook the Ht,le hoy roughly and toll him %
get up and attend 10 business
The incident illustrated the difference be-
tween the gentle, sympathetic nature Of a
woman and the stern, hard hsaTtadness u a
mAn.-New York Evening Work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

Is suicide increasing or decreasing in Eng
land, According to the registrar general
reports, suicide is on the increase in tina,
country The mean annual mortality from
it in lS71-75 was 622 per million living; in
lS76-SO it was 1873, and in the five years
lSS1-5 1t further rose to "A. In the year 1886
there was a sudden increase to so, and in 1887
the rate was the same. DR.. Morselli says that
from statistics collected, the most painful
fact is demonstrated that the rate of suicide
has increased from the beginning of the cen
fury, and goes on continually increasing il
all the civilized countries of Europe and the
New World Once a Week
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
FIMPLEs % NE FACE

Denote an impure state Of the blood and are
looked upon by many with suspicion. Acker's
Blood Elixir will remove all impurities and
leave the complexion smooth and clear. There
IL nothing that will so thoroughly build up the
constitution. purify and strengthen the whole
ytem. Sod BY RAGLIND s Co. (5l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
The ParakOle Family.

Two women and one man of this name dis
tinguished themselves in art matters Leo
nardo Parasole executed many cuts of plant,
for the Herbal of Castor Duraute, medical
adviser of Pope Sixtus Fifth, they were en-
graved by the order of the pontiff No les:
conscientious work was done by Isabella Par
aSOle wife of Leonardo; she too gave atten.
ton to cuts Of plants for herbal published
under authority of Prince Cast. This lady
also prepared a book on methods of lace
work and embroidery, with ornamental illus
trations These she engraved from her own
designs
Hieronima Parasole, an engraver on wood,
has left Us her work a spirited piece, THE
Battle of the Centaurs "-Harperns Bazaar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
SIlopDing In London.

A fair American is quoted as saying: You
people in London don't know your own ad
vantages. In any of the great shops here you
can sec a hundred models of whatever you
will-hats, bOnnets, gowns or mantles-frOm
all the leading French houses, and make your
choice There il no such thing in Paris You
cannot compare yourself in one of Linn
Faullner's bonnets with how you look in one
of Virot's, nor can you try on visiteof Rod
rigue's If you do not care for one of Pingat's
In London you can choose what you will, In
Paris you must take what they please to sell
yuu New York Telegram.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

This house is well and favorably known to
travellers. Situated on St. car lines to all depots
Fine rooms, good table; ladies made comforta-
BILE. Rates 81 80 per day. Reduction made for
weakly and monthly boarders Satin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
A Cow on His Tongue.

A sweet girl graduate asks the signification
of the old Latin phrase, "Habet bowen in
lingua"-he has a COW on his tongue. An
ancient Roman coin was stamped on one side
with the impression of a COW, aAd when one
was paid "hush money" or tribed to keep
mum, it was said of him that ''he has COW
on his tongue FLORIDA Times Union.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

experiment has been tried and thousands OF
dollars wasted in trying to solve the problem
With all the knowledge, art and science in
America, it looks simple TO see men with bare
feet treading clay to give it the proper mix
ture to be ready to set up into pots.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

The man who eau invent a machine for
mixing the ingredients necessary to manu-
facrure pots for melting glass win have q
l'MtGns pledged to hun ExDerimknt after
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01
A Slight Error.

The Duke-And here, madam, is where my
forefathers lie buried.
Mrs Noovorich-Massyl Mr.. Duke, was
your poor mother married four times
Harpelts Bazaar
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-08-01

cinn WILL GET YOU A NICE HOME
StUuu Particulars addr Box San Antonio
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-01
The Rust0n Convention.

The immigration Convention, rec MT
Ii held at Huston, WAS q success in
many particulars. 1t was we'll attend
ed by representatives from nearly every
portion of tho .tatc, and the many vir-
tues and advantages of our great state
were depicted with strong language,
aud oloqAen: tongues. Tho parish
Claiborne was ably represented by
Capt. 4. ?. Webb. The coed people of
the progressive and beautiful little city
Of Ruston werc hospitabe ard gener-
Qua, even to fault, with their large
number of guests. We hope the results
of this convention will rebound to the
material welfare ard the building up
Of the state, but VIC arc frank to admit
that wo arc not an enthusiast Oh this
subject. We have very serious doubts
whether or not Claiborne parish needs
that ntex OF immigrants that acme OF
our citizsns seem to think she docs. 1t
sccurs to us that the fsrsesng and bot
ter class immigrant, will naturally find
his way to the best places, and that it
is not necessary to exert ourselves about
peopling this country. Besides, VIC
\ ~ g ~
especially the poorer class, will be bon
Gifted any by increasing and cromding
the population, AS sone would like to
do. This part of the country 10 being
fast populated and flled up in the Or
binary course of events, aud in . few
years there will DO az nanny people here
~ We need.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-01
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE.

/ will be at the following named
places on the days below mentioned for
tho purpose of assessing taxes. All
persons will please come prepared to
give in their lands and other property
and mako their crop report:
Homer, from Feb. 25th, to Mar 2nd.
Athens, Mon and Tue March aud 5.
Talip. Wednesday March 6.
Macedonia, Thursday, March 7.
Aycock, Friday, Mar {.
Curry's School House March IL.
Blackburn, Tuesday March II.
Kaynesvills, We and Th Mar IL and IA.
Nortou's Shop, Friday March Is.
Tiger Creek, Saturday, March 16.
Gordon, Monday March IL.
Celquit, Tuesday Marcel 10.
Summerfsld, Thur Fri and Saturday
March 81, 22, and %.
Affords School Heusc, Tu Mar 26.
Harris Chapel, Monday March Is.
Lisbon, Wed, Thur and Fri March q,
30 and 90.
Arizona, Saturday March 30.
Langston, Tuesday April 2.
Gilgal, Wednesday April Bird.
JAMES y. RICHARDSON,
Assessor.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-03-01
District Court.

Judge Allen Barksdals arrived on
the train Monday morning, and court
was opened at IL O'Clock. The fellow
ing named persons were drawn to servo
US grand jurors:
f. c. Greenwood, foreman; W. W.
English, William Carter, W. c. Dance,
Henry Chairman Asberry Nelson, Sam
Taylor, Rsbt Keed, J. w. Cook, w. 7.
Owens. Chss. Smith, Rsubiu Kirkpst-
rick, G. w. Adkins, Alec Mckenzie, 7
O. Adkins and I. A. Coleman.
Mr.. Greenwood is highly competent
and will doubtless make = good fore
man. Altogether the body is a splop-
did array of men, composed of some Of
tho best citizens of the parish, no doubt
they will do their duty. Judge Barks-
dale delivered, a. usual, . clear and
forcibls charge. With the exception Of
fixing cases and fling motions no fur
Their buslnes Was transacted on Mon
day.
On Tuesday tho following eases were
disposed of. State w. Rufus Stewart,
petty larceny, pleads guilty. State Va
Dump Williams, pleads guilty to as
sault and battery, fined $3.50 and cost.
State vs. Dock Fretwell and Brock
Mitchem, disturbing the peace on the
public highway. Fretwell plosd guilty
aud Mitchom was tried by jury aud
found guilty. Fined respectively $3.50
aud $500 with all costs. State vs.. Will
Hill, perjury, tried by jury and found
guilty. State VS.. John Cook, disturb
ing . peaceabls assembly, tried BY
jury and found not guilty.
Wednesday, State VS.. billiard Burt,
assault and battery; mistrisl and case
continued. State VS.. Burt OF al, az
sault aud battery, verdict guilty. State
VS.. Andrew Crsghsad, disturbing pace
abba assembly, mistrial. State VS.. Tom
Beck, murder, fixed for Saturday next.
State VS.. Wesley and William Smith,
(col) fixed for Wednesday next. State
VS.. James and Ezekial Smith, charged
with murder, fixed for next Friday.