davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
eAs-sToVEs.
An Illustration OF How Economioahy
They Can BE Used.
NJ O,o JF5;to, If no DiSD1ich;

They Can BE Used.
To ne Editor Of tie Dispatch
Having noticed in your recent issues
some discussion as TO the advlsaoility OF
reducing the price of city gas from Sl.oV
to $l.25 or less per thousand i VIII VIII WI" IN
your consent, give my satisfactory e1-
perience during the last five years IN the
use of gas both for lights and fuel. u
NAV be interesting to some OF your read
ers and have the effect Of inducing some
of them to try IL.
NV family consists of six persons, and we
have in our kitchen a modern gas-stoTe
about three feet high with top SURFACE
measuring twenty by forty inches. IL mas
an oven fifteen inches square and DrolieI,
toaster. and three burners on top where
ali boiling is done, so that brOiling, baking,
and boiling can all be done at once, winch
is impossible on q coal or wood-stove. a
mart of the washing and ironing. IS also
done at home, and my gas-bills for fuel ana
Iights range from S4.50 in the summer 10
Ss. so IN the mid-Winter, when the long eve
nings and early morning hours greatly ~
crease the amount OF gas used Tor hghtins
purposes. u
WAYS ready for instant use, being lnvalua-
BILE in case of sickness when water Is 30
often required.
When the servant leaves suddenly what
a boon it is TO tired and wearied hus-
bands ~ not TO have to get up and make
the firel The stove is especially desirable
in summer, as the cooking can be done
with very little discomfort, and lady, Is
never at the mercy of her cook. All cook
ing utensils can be kept very clean with
little trouble and the kitchen as neat as
the parlor.
/ feel confident that if the price of gas
was reduced to 81 or $L25 these stoves
will come generally into use. Once tired
they would DO always used. cannot
figure the cost of q coal-stove at the
present price of coal and wood at much
less than Sc per month, while with the use
of gas for lights the total expense would
be about IS per month. These ig-
ures show q saving of from Sl.5O to g
per month in favor Of the gas-stove. Then
there is no dirt, ashes. or smoking, and no
CRATES or stove-tops to be renewed when
burned out. Everything is IN its favor
nothing TO its disadvantage.
Our stove has been IN use five years with
out repairs of any kind and Is as good as
new.
Let our city fathers give US cheap gas,
and they can rest assured the consumption
will be satisfactory to them. Those who
use the electric light will have gas-stoves
in their kitchens burning more gas than
their meters ever registered before at less
cost. "GAs-SIoyE."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
ENTERPRlsINe BURGLARS.
They Take &c. 100 from Samuel Taylor OF
Mt. AIry-AIleged West virginians.


Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
CuARIOrrE, n. c., February 1.-THE resi-
dence of Mr.. Samuel Taylor, at Mt. Airy,
was entered last night and his safe robbed
of S2,150. The burglars also choked Mrs.
TAYLOR and snatched $40 from her person.
Mr.. Taylor says that the burglars were
identified in the persons OF IL. .. Taylor
and fellow named Stone. he oilers SlOO
reward for their capture.
TIE ALLEGED ROBBERS.
Harry Taylor is about seventeen years
old, Eve feet five or six inches high has
dark hair, smooth, broad face, and blue
ewes. Stone is between thirty and thirty
five years old, about five feet eight inches
high, has small dark moustache, small,
round face, inclined 10 be round-shoulder-
ed, and was roughly clad with patched
elbows. He came TO Mt. Airy in company
with Harry Taylor from Western virginia.
WITHOUT DELAY.
The electric railway from Rutherfordton
to Asheville is to be built without delay.
The charter has been granted by the Lee
gislature and work is to be commenced i'm
mediately upon the construction OF the
road. ,v,.,
Mr. Frank Reynolds and Mr.. J. s. VII
liams, of Batcaro, were at the Central Ho-
tel to-day on their return TO their homes
from Raleigh, and Mr.. Reynolds had
copy of the charter in his pocket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
T-5 HFTY-FlRsT CONGRESS.
''P'rishi-A Political Oebate--The
Deaths Of Porter and sherman.


Deaths Of Porter and sherman.
ID, pig telegraph to the Dlspatch.l
o.. .'.'N .toy, february l4-SENATE.--The
'a- ut William 4. Villas as senator
Ron tle State Of Wisconsin for the
H.. tmenclng March 4th next IRE
=. Dr. SpOOnerl were presented by
'.,r-lfosident and placed on file.
s'. resolution reported yesterday au-
MI. (. -- ilc select committee on relations
d.... ',.alA % continue its Investigations
I- '"t recess was adopted.
.. ''..''' -,aie oil apprOpriating $4,000 TO
i,. ile public building at Birming-
'--' Ala, was passed.
A.. IatDFArH or ADMIRAL PoRTER.
M '.l' Chandler offered resolutions. which
se''t agreed %. that the senate reaiized in
-s eeata 4 Admiral Porter a loss 10 the
.J"{ ui en- officer Of the highest rank
r. sHucton, whose achievements
fn.te service Of gixty-two years had
Illustrated the courage and patriotism
=, -. american navy, and that the tender
s,,s.' Ky 2. mes Of the nation were present
h., ~'s lahdy ia its time OF grief, and
sl,'.;-. Committee OF FIVE senators be APP
C.'pl 10 attend his funeral. Messfs.
an f,.,lu' hale. Mcpherson. Blackburn,
GAMBLER were appointed.
n V'FiEiGHT-ASD RUSSIAN CRUELTY.
Hsisse e .pyTieht bill was taken up. and Mr..
dip.,, -.l.egouized II with the consular and
~. ,.e s,esi. appropriation bill. Mr. Call
l.s o., ,aliltsd TO offer and have referred b.
.utis, d'iliiltte On Foreign Relations areso.
s.tb ,.- fearing that the Senate had heard
ata,s h y, concern the newspaper state
Tor =, 10 relation 10 the alleged pefsecu-
/ o d. , Ssss IN Russia and also In relation
q ssb'.,iue i treatment Of State prisoners
1sst D y ana oihsr places Of fmpsison-
qae.t,s,, ~ domain Of the Czaf, and re-
Tosn1 we President 70 appeal, on tho
"a :, h. " humanity, 70 the Emperor of Rus
klsgsa ~. measures 10 inquire into such
'S wrongs and erueltles 10 che subjects
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
FEDERAL HoNoRs FOR Nh. STUART.

They Are Appropriately rendered and
Paid by Secretary Noble.
[By telegraph to the Dispstchl
srLvSTov. Va, February l4-The follow
inc dispatch from the Secretary of the In
terior was received by Mayor Fultz, OF
Staunton, last evening:
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February ID. 81. J
"Hon. Alexander II, Futz. Mayor, Stdanton.
Va;
IT learn with deep regret Of the death
to-day of my distinguished predecessor.
Hon. Alexander II. IL. Stuart. In consld-
Grafton Of his eminent pupnc service APP
nropriate honors will be paid his memory
by this department. r ~
Secretary Of the Interior"
To this Mayor Fuitz replied;
a Hon. John w. Noble. Secretary OF NE inte-
rior. Hasaiaelos. u. @.
.Yonr kind telegram mas been communi-
catSA 10 the family Of the lste ex-Secfetary
stuart and 1t is deeply appreciated by
sbsm / have the honor 20 inform you
that the funeral will take place on Monday
next at noon.'
THE rsrzRIoE DEPARTMENT IN MOURNING.
w.mseros, February l4.-Secretary
Noble iris afternoon issued the following
os~'' a. Y,ppAp4MfEr on THE IKTEEIoR,
sW.sarNoroE. ID. O., Feb. IA, 1871
ut is ras painful duty 70 announce tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
COLLECTING GAS BILLS.
Inspector Knowles Proves that So Far rs
Heis Concerned No IrregularitY Exists.

He Ia Concerned NO irreRuiaritI HAh's'
Gas-Inspector W. P. Knowles was asked
by a Dispdtch man yesterday il he knew
ANYTHING about the irregularity which 1t
was claimed at the meeting OF the Light
Committee Friday night existed In the
collection Of gas bills.
Mr.. Knowles stated that ne knew NC;
thing of any irregularity.. There had
been some trouble about the gas bill ct q,
the Academy which was finally PAID IN Iuli
by the Mozart Association.
ONLY DID AS DIRECTED.
His only connection with the matter Was
simply to turn the gas on and on as d.
rected by the Auditor, who Is the only ON
cial authorized to issue such orders
MI, Knowles then gave detailed state
ment of the case and exhibited documents
that confirmed everything be SAID. Con
tinuing, he said;
In his communication to the Light Com
mittee Mr.. Catlin, treasurer or the mozart
Association, laid stress upon the fact
that the bill wac in the name OF the Mo-
Fart Association, when il was well known
that the building had been leased for, seve-
raj years. was never notified TO cnange
the name in which the meter STOOD, ana
have no authority TO do so without direct
notice from the parties concerned, ana the
OIuluhnce provides tnae bn0 pet -
whose name the meter stands IS RESPONSE
BILE for all gas burned.
MILLIONAIRE VICTIM.
It has been the custom heretofore IN this
Office to notify all delinquents, and give
them q chance TO pay before the gas was
turned OF. especially those whose bills
were made out weekly. This was done as
matter Of accommodation. as we are not re-
ouired IN do az No undua exceDtiOn was
made in favor of Mr.. Berger.
To-day We began TO work strictly oy
law, and AS consequence about nifty as
good people as there are in tho city are
without gas tonight. Among them are q
West-End millionaire, fashionable FRANK
lin-street surgeon, and lawyer living on
the same thoroughfare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
Levol line
W. II. 8.

LeVol me
Yours, WIS.
P.S. In my little article about degrees
and grades Of roads, j am so afraid Of say
ing too much that Iclosed without answer
ing clearly your inquirer's question. He
must study mathematics If he wants 9
strictly correct answer, but practically IL
he will take as q basis the statement that
IL means an ascent of 92.i6 feet in mile
Of distance he can find any other amount
Of ascent by simple proportion, thus TOR an
ascent Of 21fs he will have 1904 feet, for 81
ISL feet, DO This Is as stated. practically
though not absolutely correct. w. II. 5.
ANOTHER EXPLANATION.
Turnpike grades are, measured by the
angle which the incline makes with the
horizontal.
Railroad grades are reckoncd by the as
cent in feet per mile.
Engineers are accustomed to refer to tbs.
ascent in feet per 100 feet in speaking. OF
railroad grades or what is tho same thing
"fhe percentage"
The" degree of grade can be converted
into the latter by multiplying the numher
Of degrees by i.75. Thus S-degree grade
10 equivalent 10 Gas per cent, grade.
RICHMOND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
FROM WINSTON TO SCOTLAND NECK
A Railroad from Amy Point In Virginia
weIcomed-Tho Publlc-Road Question.

A Railroad from Any Point In virginia
welcomed-Tho Public-Road Question.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.l
SCOTLAND NICK, N. O., February AT
is rumored in the general news that there
will be railroad built from Portsmouth
TO Rocky Mount by way of Winston. Such
a road would strike Scotland Neck, and
there is nothing that would give the peo-
pie here more pleasure than TO welcome
new railroad from Portsmouth or any other
prominent point in Virginia
DR.. William S. Christian, OF Urbana, va,
is visiting his son, DR.. @. @. Christian, and
other relatives here.
The people of Tarboro' are making et-
forts TO reopen the graded school.
PUBLIC ROADS.
The public-road question is agitating
the people in this section. Some claim
that our system is hardship on the over
seers. 1t makes them accept when APP
pointed by the Board of Supervisors, COM
pels them TO summon the road-hands,
makes them responsible for the condition
of the road, and also compels them to
prosecute any and all hands who do not
work when summoned. All this Is re-
quired of the overseer without compensa-
ton. 1t Is thought by. some that the
overseers ought to be paid for their time
and also for the responsibility they have
TO bear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

The members Of Carpenters Union, No.
132, are making elaborate preparations for
their first ball, TO be gwen at Sanger Hall
on Monday evening. February 2Sd. The
Committee Of Arrangements consists OF
Messrs.- John G.. Gibson, Ashby Deane, j.:
d. Sack, j. b. Horner. d. A. Lacy, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
lFor tho Dlspatchl


Scotland.
q noble Scotland broad and wild,
Thou great and famous land,
Oft has the music OF thy child
Well may'st thou, with pleasure. boast
OF the genius, of thy every poet son.
while we, with pride and love, toast :,
The name of Robert Burns, the rare and
gifted one.
Thomson too, adds his share,
TO the brilliant lustre OF thy name,
And Queen Mary Stuart 80 faiT
Proves, that beauty too, thou canst
claim.
o Caledonia land so dear.
Tho thou art in chains at Engisld's ieet'
One happy day, must be In the future near,
When thine own sovereign Win great
England's eau compete.
IucIE g. ASKossrT.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
FUNERAL OF col. LgwEpN HoxToN
His obsequIes Attended by Faculty STU
$4,000 xateraus.

dents, and Confederate Veterans
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchJ
ALEXANDRIA, February 14.-The, tuneraii
of Colonel Lewellyn Hoxton, who, dleo
suddenly at the breakfast-table day OK
two ago of heart disease, took place n tne
chapel of the Episcopal Theological semi
nary of Virginia this morning. The stndents
and the faculty of the seminary and hlgn
school, together with Il. 4. Camp Conteee-
rate Veterans. of this city, attended the lu;
teacher and commander the last mark OF re-
spect. A large throng Of the friends OF the the
deceased from this city also attended tne
funeral. The services were CONDUCTED DV
the professors Of the theological seminary,
where Colonel Hoxton was at one tiIne
student, and the inteIment was in old Ivy
Hill cemaferv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

The two branches Of the Irish National
League in this city VIII hold joint meet
ING. this evening &C o'clock. when some
action viii be taken on the death Of Colo
mel Richard r. Boirna, State executive of
tho League. All N sympathy with the or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
CUMMING TRAIN REcKLessLY.

This Caused 1t to Leave the Track and KIN
brakeman Shelton-Anotker Accident.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
RocKY MOUNT, Va, February A.-The
train which left here yesterday ran off the
track twenty miles below here and Grip
Piled a brakeman by the name of shelton
so badly that be died at the junction to-
day. both legs were broken, and he was
injured internally. IL is alleged that the
engineer. Adkins, was running his tram
recklessly-neariy q mile minute.
STILL ANOTHER.
An accident occurred here at the depot
the same day, which broke the engine bad
ly and smashed several cars. The loss 70
the company was perhaps one thousand
dollars. The killing of the brakeman Will
cause a suit Tor damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
AFEMALE SEMINARY BURNED.
Destroyed by an Accidental Fire-Wili
Probably Re Rebuilt.

special telegram to the DispAtch-l
SA1IsBuHY. N. O., February 14.-Whlte-
hall FEMALE Seminary, located near Con-
cord, was burned yesterday at 5 o'clock.
The FIRE was accidental. Very little was
saved from the building. This school was
started several years ago by. benevolent
northern people for the education OF young
ladies. II has become quite popular. II
is understood that it will be rebuilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
THEY CAN BORROW $25o,ooo.

ceivers to Borrow and Expend'
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, February 14.-ln the
United States Circuit Court to-day an OF
der signed by Judge Bond was entered en-
powering Messrs. Cromwell and Thorn, re-
ceiyers Of the Atlantic and Danville ran;
road, to borrow S25O,000 to be expendeo
for betterments and other purposes, ior
which they are authorized to issue certin-
Gates of Indebtedness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

a Discovery.
Ithoueht / knew il allah mel
talked single minute
with her from yondef h.D-D
And found l wasn't IN IT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15

Nothing subdues a cold o. cough 50
quickly and pleasantly a. Dr. Bulls Cough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
soar Baby"
IHAnrY CaZmRn.l

We've q little babe. you know,
Who can't az ali be noted slow,
With hesd OF hair all wagy curl;
Little cheeks and lips 50 sweet;
Little fat legs and feet so neat;
Little dimples. quite . treat;
could cat her; she's just my meat,
Is our darling little Nancy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-15
DywIDpIE POLITICS.

The Democratic Executive Commi ttee of
Dinwiddie county will meet at the court
house on Monday to determine the time OF
holding the county convention for the
nomination Of candidates for the various
offices. As has been previously stated in
this correspondence, the number of aspi--
rants for Office III this county Is large and
the work of the convention will be deli
cate, as well as one of great interest. The
greatest interest hangs upon the nomina-
ton for Sheriff, for which there are some
eight or ten candidates. The county is be-
lieved TO DO reliably Democratic, especially
in view of the fact that the Republican
party is badly split.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
MANSFIELD.
Trade Never Better-Crops Unsurpassed
Excursion Rates to the
Reunion.

Crop prospects were never more pronis-
ing than at this writing. Farmers are busy
harvesting the wheat and oat crops. 1t is
estimated that wheat will average twenty
five bushels per acre and oats seventy-five.
The corn and cotton prospects are pro-
nouuced by the old farmers rs being the I'm
est in the history OF this county.
The college building is nearing compile
ton and will be In condition to use for the
entertainment Of the old students Of Profes-
sor Collier al the reunion which meets
here July IL.
The walls OF the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church spread Wednesday last and are
in bad shape; however, the mechanics hope
to get it in condition for use Sabbath.
The Methodist Episcopal church
people have in course Of cree
ton very nice church build
ing which will be ready for occupancy by
August l, making in all three public build
ings erected by Mansfeld's energetic peo-
pie this spring and summer.
Trade in this section of Tarrant county
was never better, more goods having been
sold within the last five months than were
disposed of in eight morths last year
ES-Bank Examiner Kincannon will visit
Mansfield in few days with view of es-
tablishing national bank here with cap
ital of $4,000, which institution is badly
needed in this community
Mansfield expects to handle at least 5000
bales of cotton this season.
Health Of the community was never bet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, June 9.-Wool sales opened here
to-day. Offerings comprised 1900 bales,
mostly of New South Wales, New Zealand
and Victoria. The attendance was very
large and competition was fairly strong,
though rather an easier tone prevailed than
at the last series. New Zealand cross
breds were well competed for. There was
good competition for Port Phillip cross
breds, while New South Wales varieties
passed OFF well. To-day's sales afford little
idea of the tendency Of the market, and
consequently comparison of prices with
those OF last sales would be of little value.
Buyers are awaiting developments, but
so far as can be judged, values of good
merinos are unchanged, while the average
kinds sold from par TO 5 per cent cheaper.
There was no change in cross-breds. Lambs
wool was difficult Of sale at from 8 to 10
per cent reduction on prices of last series.
Following are to-day's sales and prices:
New South Wales-6000 bales. Secured
754d@1s 6ISi; locks and pieces, 71-16d9
Is 714d; greasy, 514d@515d; locks and
pieces, 5000.
Queensland-5Oo bales. Secured, 1s@1s
2l5d; locks and pieces, 71l@1019d; greasy,
5sl@9lSd; locks and pieces, 61s@91zd.
Melbourne and Victoria-2000 bales.
Secured, 10d@ls I'd; locks and
pieces, 7d@ls Sd; greasy, 61ld@1s Sd (;
locks and pieces, 614@l1t5d.
New Zealand-3600 bales. Secured, 91sd(9
Is I'd; locks and pieces, Is 115@l4d;
greasy, 7d@1s; locks and pieces, 4ta911Sd.
South Australia-S00 bales. Secured,
sd@1s ID; locks and pieces, 615d@1s 211Sd;
greasy, 54@lid; locks and pieces, AID.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
HYDROPHOBiA.
A HERO OF CATTLE AND THREE
HUMAN LIVES.
Dog Bites steer-The Disease Spreads
Through the Herd and is ConImu-
nicated to the Three Owners.

kansas CITY, Mo, June Some two
weeks ago mad dog bit steer, one of a
herd of cattle belonging to the Vanderberg
brothers, living in the western part of
Atchison county, Kan. The steer was
soon afflicted with hydrophobia, which
spread TO other members Of the herd
There were three of the Vanderberg broth
ers, and each of them was bitten by
one or another of the afflicted animals.
They did not know the terrible nature of
the disease with which their cattle were
afflicted and paid no attention to
their injuries until Friday when one
of the brothers became violently
i'll with hydrophobia. Last night he died
in the most excruciating agony. To-day
another OF the brothers died, and the third
was brought TO this city by a surgeon of
the Missouri Pacific corps where ne was
placed in the Missouri Pacific hospital.
He has all the terrible symptoms of hydro
phobia and it is believed that medical skill
will avail him nothing. Physicians say he
can survive but day or two at farthest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
Notes From bedford.

ne farmers IRE very busy now harvest
h. i. '-e-r grain and marketing their fruit.
'-y4t ana oats are unusually fine, and the
=, ~ AOerry crop is immense. Peaches are
:. --e' short crop in this section. Cotton
= corn are needing rain just now.
~ .5e people Of Bedford are maintaining
f y. literary society, Notwithstanding the
- weather. The entainments never fail
-. ia" = crowded house, and many of the
5lt-SeS are highly meritorious.
-. .s'' &. l. Hall has been very busy of
y. 'oacucting religious meetings at va
- Places in this vicinity. Arrangements
been made TO begin a protracted meet
H. a. the Christian church here on the
. "a sunday in June.
t..p;.! Glass, who has been teaching south
- orr Worth, closed his school last Fri
ana VIII spend few weeks at his
N hear Bedford.
r -. +ae North Tarrant county Baptist asso-
ION convened at Pleasant Run last Fri
4 eAQ continued in session over Sunday.
very pleasant aud profitable meeting
I've. We .Bobo, who has been in Floyd county,
n 'or some time past, is visiting at his
"IIne IN Bedford.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-11
The Mandate Forwarded.

9ta'l.s, Clerk Taylor yesterday received
-.5sl4'..a ,aat the mandate in the Davis
;l>e aiU been forwarded by express from
'H.yt 1it w.ll be received some time tC-
~. i-'s viii bring Il into the hands of
e go-" raiclals prior TO the adjournment
:. ne Seventeenth district court. The I'D
.-.alsgt will probably occur this evening
!, ,'-IL,rrow, and this will probably have
- e1e', ~ The passage of the sentence to-
y '1o.Ea whether this will be doue or
i. -.'e "t execution fixed, Judge Beckham
'-F shows. and he gives no sign. Ii is Gus
.-a.' 10 .-ow the full legal intermission
:, sA'y days between the date of pro-
:. -s,--.,.-s sentence and the execution,
", ,-.-s- tie date of the execution is entirely
sou with The Judge, and be may set the
= ~s u sixty days, III six months, in year,
y y :. I'VE Years, as ne may see proper. a
SsA4EITE reporter endeavored TO see Judge
,s'SEaaan .asc evening but he was not TO be
~, IN though in the city. The time for
~ P'oIoDnciug of the sentence is known
y %.y.e aud probably will never be until
S ..dge orders the prisoner brought into