davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
SELECT srrrINas.

:
P" 0t's'n..y came RON ino's'
1t is said that e6S 900, 600 is spent In
No saloons OF Chicago every year.
Philadelphia omuibuses shave awnings
over tho people who cit on tho roofs.
In the dreary deserts of Arabia the
rosemary and lavender hourish to per
lection.
Plans for additional hotels OF the
''monster" kind have Just been published
In London. - ~
An oil painting oonstsaifl h6lS ~ q
dark place loses some Of - y :
and therefore depreciates jsa y e, t
For fifteen minutes ash rAinNd * {hs
farms north Of Jauesville, Wis, seceutly
Tho whole county va, full OF them.
An Epplish msthsmaticisn dsthns - =.
the limit Of ideas Entertained bv anv mind
during lifetime % 8,6k6, TO, 600.
.-.,ksusa siic.s.i
49," ~ sosou0u WV
'"'0''qu"o0' iu'u'' III e''ou'n'orehce.
Une ..1" .. '"e keepSn IN the rn,'aoe,,
ps Ao1 says ,ns' su e'ePnSa. WIN
H0no'o WIZ" iea ~ ''ueS'Sn' VI I'M us
A lobster that weighed nineteen and
half pounds was recently caught by fish.
elm.u "a :" o'' Hn''0"' n"y' y" '"' "S'"e
'oe''.
IL said that the only person IN the
united states emitted 70 DO called "hont
oraoie Is the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
0,C s/
uenS'a' "'"as was 'ne y""uses.
'1en' ,ne country h"o over nau' no1ue
e'ec'eu a' 'or'y'"A' Du' ~ '"'P
ne was unknown. L,,,n
A fiue was imposed later armitted,
her two dogs to draw her |'S''
0" tue puo'c h's""ay' Scotia has
Since Its settlement NOV" ,;stors, and
more than once. chaugeA 4S9gi.LS-l4 -
was not confirmed to England till the
peace OF Utrecht, In l7l3.
In a cave Ia the Pantheon, at Rome,
Italy, the guide, by striking the flaps of
his coat, makes noise equal to that
produced oy twelve pound cannon.
Hoard's Dairyman says that u Canadian
cheese factory has au order for chse's
to weigh II, 900 pounds. Its to bs ex-
hibited ut Chicago next year. 1t will re-
| Quire 225, 900 pounds Of milk.
| On of the largest camelia trees in Eu
| rome Ia now I'm full bloom near Dresden.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22
OUR ALLIANCE COLUMN.
Lines Suggested on Hearing Of the
Death Of Col. Polk
Some Center Shots and Clippings
FOR Alliancemen and Others
to Ponder Over.

Help. Lord, FOR the Cody man ccasoth Tho faith
"' tall from among the children OF men. "-Ps lath
When the great Law giver asccndcd
Mount Nebo. his life TO resign
How sad were the Canaan bound pcopt~
To enter and leave him behind.
Long and bitter the days Of the ourninr
Tears OF sorrow and anguish they shed
! heir leader he'd been and their savior
SINCE from bondage In Egypt they d FEET
Vow how shall we cross the BOLD Jordan.
with none 70 show US the way.
And who shall now order hatttcs-
They moaned In distrust-in dIsmay.
But God the succession appointed
And the man with the fIon heart
With will which the heavens respected
Arose for the unfinished part
I With the people he crossed the dark wst..
- And storme0 the grcat Jcrfcko; ----
The towering walls down came tumbiinr
when the hosts their war blasts did bios
And Canaan. the God given Canaan.
Was clear OF each ungody Ite-
Kings s.Anakin-Stants most powerful
Surrendered or died In the light
Fortune smiled ON the bravc-thc dcser
keJOlccd and blooned as the rose
The promises altwere ful1lled, when
Tho people had conquered tieir foes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-07-22

Tho patriot, the statesmen --our chief
80 loved. so esteemed by the GOOD.
SO exalted In earthly position,
Is called to his higher reward.
Sad tears from their hidden recesseE
Flow freely from many an eye;
It's weIl-we should mourn when the faithful
The useful drop from us To die
But tears must not linger. o brother.
Up and doing our Order must be;
Ask heaven to direct all our efforts
Till through the dark mystery We see.
May the spirit OF him that's departed
Baptize unto its wisdom and power
brother beloved OF the Order
To hold In this pcrilous hour
10 lead on the hosts In their marches
The rest OF the wilderness through,
To walk with them over the Jordan
The war to begin OF q new
To storm every enemys castle
They've built UP with silver and gold--
With silver and gold most illgotten
Which the hard toiling millions should hold
Be strong. be strong. worthy brothers;
BE strong In the might OF thy power.
God strengthen the weak. the wavering,
Who halt when the battle clouds lower.
The God whom we tust He Will blcss us,
He fought for His people OF old;
The auspiclous day needed lcngthcuing.
Too fast Its machinery rolled.
Stand still, sun and moon on Glbeou,
Tho leader invincible CRIES
The lights in the heavens obey, Till
The last cursed Amorite dies.
N. O. a. II. r.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

MEN who judiciously advertise their bust.
ness and keep constantly before the people
are the ones who have the bulk of trade
Now and then you find a man that says he
is already we'll known, and therefore it is
no use for him to advertise in the papers;
watch that mans business and you will
find it is falling off, and that others, who
have leaders advertised, and are making a
run on certain articles in their line are
gradually taking the lead and getting the
most trade. People read these days, and
they watch the papers for bargains. Our
best advertisers sell the most goods and
make the most money. 1t is not economy
to hide and lag behind; activity is life and
life with fresh stock placed before the
public SO that they know what you are do
ing, is the way to win.
How we'll we remember grandmother
attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots and
herbs Poor old soul how precious they
seemed to her And yet, one bottle Of
Aver s Sarsaparilla would do more good
than her whole collection of YARDS
WHILE driving from Villa Rica
Harry Crunk, drummer, had his
thumb bitten off by one Of the
horses. Just about three miles
from town the team became fright>
ened and one OF the horses began to
kick. MIR. Crunk jumped out Of the
carriage and ran to the head Of one
of the horses in order to catch it by
the bits to keep it from fcuning.
AS he ran up the horse made a
lunge at his face and to keep it of
he threw up mis- left hand, but in
doing so the horse caught his thumb
IN his mouth and bit it off at the
first joint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23
REMOVAL !

After this date ] will be pleased
to see all old customers as we'll a:
new, at the corner store next looI
to my old stand. In the new store
| hope to increase my business by
the sane diligent attention to basi.
ness that ! have always endeavored
to give as well as by the convenience
of the situation and facilities that a
side door gives tor loading and un-
loading goods without interfering
with customers who may be trading
TO THE LADIES'
| would say that we are going to
try and keep q clean, neat store,
which, with constantly changing
stock. thus CHEERING fresh goods al.
ways to merit their patronage
Homes: fsir dealings has always
been my motto, and l hope to make
it both profitable and pleasant to
the customers and myself.
Call and see me in my new quar-
tiers. Respectfully,
T. L. HUNT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

were never more complete than
now.
McClatchy is selling this year
Ice made by the latest improved
machinery, and you will find Gfyou
will take the trouble to testit,) that
it will save you 100 per cent over
ice made by old style machinery.
My ice is filtered and distilled be-
fore it is frozen.
Stop and see McClatchy's new
refrigerator. He can give you nice
cheese, butter, eggs in cold, and
kept in nice neat style. 1t will
pay you to note the fact that there
are nc ''ffies" on these goods.
DO you use McClatchey's roasted
coffee? 1t not, try it, and you will
have no grounds" for complaint.
McClatchy has few Of those
work tables left at S1.O0 Has your
wife one? Ifnot take one home to
her. They are worth twice the
money.
If you are looking for nice bar
gain In shoes, drop in and see, what
we can do for you.
For fruit jars and jelly glasses go
to McClatchy's. He can suit you.
Save your fruit, time and money.
Turnip seed in large quantities at
McClatchy's store. Don't forget.
McCiatchy has just received car
load of Ladd's lime, which Mason s
will tell You is the best.
Examine the Crockery at Nc
Clatchy's, you will find many pieces
which you need and prices to suit,
in fact we are selling out crockery.
Throw away your old cracked dish.
McClatchy has the bes. ink made,
ask the teachers and those who use
it.
Speaking of lamps-now we are
talking-if you need one just let us
know and We will fix you up.
For corn, hay, oats, &c., go to
McClatchy, his warehouse is full.
Are you going to paint this year?
Make your old house look as good
as new. There is nothing like a
fresh coat of paint. McClatchy is
agent for the Cooledge's paint fac
tory of Atlanta. He can get any
color you WISH al loWeSt prices with
few hours notice.
Since we come to think about it,
McClatchy's is the place to 60 tor
everything you want in the way of
groceries. We keep two delivery
wagons, none but the best service
employed. The two "Sams" always
get there on time.
When you come down town drop
in at
ID. f. McClatchy's Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23
Dress Goods Dept.

Pine Apple Tissues and Persian
Mulls, regular 15cts goods. We Of
fer them to you at 10 cents per
yard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

DID YOU EVER THINK
OF the many advantages of buying
from first class grocer.
McClatchy's stock Of groceries
were never more complete than
now.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

If you are looking for nice bar
gain in shoes, drop in and see, what
we can do for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23
For corn, hay, oats, &c., go to
McClatchy, his warehouse is full.

Are you going to paint this year?
Make your old house look as good
as new. There is nothing like
fresh coat of paint. McClatchy is
agent tor the Cooledge's paint fac
tory of Atlanta. He can get any
color you wish at lowest prices with
a few hours notice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

Examine the Crockery at Nc
Clatchy's, you will find many pieces
which you need and prices to suit,
in fact we are selling out crockery.
Throw away your old cracked dish.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-06-23

McCiatchy has just received car
load of Ladd's lime, which Mason's
will tell You is the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
Tn. Grippe Responsible for More Deaths After
Recovery Than During It's COnrst---how
IN Avoid the Danger.

Grippe, In itself, Is bad enough deoiiitatins
enough, but IL Is the after effects, the slowness oil
recovery TINT give It its great danger. In most
cases the person did not have sufficient vitality
20 rally after the disease itself had passed. Inc
forces Of nature we're too weak to contend with
the debility which tho Grippe had left.
Its sad to think how many people have died
who might have bscn saved II nature had been
properly assisted and fortified after the Grippe
had been driven from tho system. Many physt-
cians realized this fact, AMI assisted their pa
tlents over the dangerous after effects by bracing
up and stimulating their systems. This was
and can be done In but one way. and that IL by
the steady and moderate use Of some pure yet
poyerfnl stimulnnt. There is but one ALSO
lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
10 the profession and TO the public, ana
that Is Duffy's Pure Matt Whissey.
Tho most prominent scientists and physi-
clans Of the land endorse is purity and
value. II Is not new whiskey J. hns been be-
foro the public for years. II IL not a cheap de-
ccction, but pure dIstillation. IL imparts
tone TO the system possible IN no other manner
and sends the blood courslng through the veins
with renewed yigor. IL IL superior IN every re-
spect aud however much any unscrupulous
druggist or grocer may seek 10 lead you TO be-
lieyo to the contrary, DO not be deceived.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
rHr RronMOND DIsPAToH-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 26 1892

of property. whether II belongs to persons
or TO the State. Our lands are heavily
burdened-more than any other species OF
property. Some Of the farmers. at least in
this county (Accomac). last year could
barely save enough to pay their
taxes. The trapper will make moro
clear money than the average
farmer. The former works cn the pro-
perty Of the State, the latter works on his
own property, which he has paid tor with
his money. To put the argument IN a
nutshell. you tax man for the privilege
of holding land purchased with his
money. and indirectly for the privilege OF
working upon II. and you do not tax one
for the privilege OF working on property
not his own but belonging to the State.
Is this just--is it equal and uniform tax
alton? know that members who repre-
sent counties above TIdewater are neces-
sarily uniformed on this subject. as they
hear only one side of this question. III
they wish to be correctly informed ie,
them summon and examine disinterested
witnesses. Any quantity of them can be
found on the Eastern Shore from whom
correct information can be obtained. What
have said refers to the Eastern Shore. L
cannot knowingly speak of the western
side of the bay. ACCoMAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
TIE rFFHcTs OF LAcrNG.
Property Transfers

Richmond William n. Anderson to Sarah II.
Auderdon, 80 feet on Nenable street southeast
corner Rose, 80; Frederick c. Brauer and wife
10 Thomas {. Williams, Ia acres on Bacon
Quarter Branch, $500; Jack Goode 10 James
r. and Virginia Holmes. 10 feet on north side
Ashland street near Reservoir, 800; Charles ii.
Goodman 20 5. r. Goodman, 20 feet on east side
Pine street near Cumberland sl.l0O; Mary
Fitzpatrick 70 Z. t. Hunt 30 feet on Tyler street
southeast corner calhoun, $500; Charles Gan
ger, and wife 20 Miss A. NJ. huyk, 23t4 feet on
northside Poplar street, subject 10 deed OF trust
for sI75, $500: William g. Payne and wife 10
w. G. Neal, 20 feet on II. Paul street southeast
corner Coutts, 81, 1871; w. IL. Sands, special
commissioned 10 T.. J. and Charles Onesty. 30ss
feet ON norihside Broad street near Adams,
S7,025 NJ,
Henrico: George c. jefferson 10 Richard f.
Tancil so feet on Thirtieth street northeast cor.
ner X, 5000 George o. Jones, trustee, 10
Michael h. Herman, z lots In plan OF Capitol
View, as; Edmund :. Read and wife 10 Cattle
rine Il. Gebhardts trustee, i lot IN Highiand
splings. $3.50; George n. Russell 20 Catherine
r Gehhardl q trustee, lots In Highland Springs,
$1,000; ALBION }. Woody aud wife to John A.
Olxon, 80 feet ON west side Twenty-second street
near W, Sl40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Our Exhibit mt Chicago.

WYTHEynLE. Va. February 20. 1892.
To he Editor Of he DsDdtch:
Positively knowing that am expected
10 take no part in preparing or making the
exhibit OF Virginia's resources at Chicago,
beg leave. through the columns OF the
DIsPATcH. to state that meagre appro-
priation will be grave mistake, III the
light of experience.
No such opportunity to display our agri-
cultural, pastoral. mining, and manutac-
turing resources to capable classes OF IN
vestors. has ever occurred. or will occur
again IN many years. Our rivers, our har-
bors, our fishing grounds, and our forests
are likewise heavily int crested IN the exni-
bit, and our great distributing centres are
as deeply interested in the movement as
anv Of the Others. including the railways.
Condemning IN unmeasured terms every
effort at individual aggrandizement, IN
this connection, feel confident that the
very best possible display of all the avail
able resources of every county. from the
sea to sunset. and from every city and
town. will be the surest road to an early,
active. and permanent revival of business
among all classes Of our people, remain,
faithfully yours, q. X. BOYD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
TIE MITRE AND THE GLOVES.

After be solemn benedic.ion the conse-
orator. blessed the mitre, and IN putting IT
on, referred TO It's mystic Specification as
o helmet. The gloves were also blessed
and put on the hands Of the new bishop
and their Specification explained. with al
fusion to the covering OF the hands of Ja-
cob with skins that he might get the bless
ing OF the first-born. Bishop Horstman
was then placed in the episcopal chair IN
token of his being made Judge and ruler,
and as he passed through the church CIV
lug his blessing the cholrs chanted the Te
consecrator. the new bishop retired 20 his
chapel. repeating the beginning OF the
Gospel according 10 st. John, which the
copsecrator repeated al his own altar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
DISCRETION FINAL.
Or. STONE NOW RUNS AWAY WITH
vAlLlE WEATHERS TO GEORGIA.
A Filthy Infatuation-The Trial OF
wsightman Thompson In Progress-in
Memory Of Governor Scales.
,sn,,,.,,.,.rram 70 tho Dispatch

RAIEroH, N. c., February 25.--Vallie
weathers, the handsome young woman OK
Chatham county who Is so infatuated with
DIR. j. s. Stone. has again fled with him.
gong this time to Georgia. The woman
appeared before the Superior Court aud
pleaded guilty OF living with Stone. A
motion for judgment was continued 70 the
next term, and she was released. She at
once left and was taken in charge by a
friend of Stone. who carried her TO South
Carolina. where Stone joined her. Stones
desertion OF his wife and thirteen children
is final. ~ =.
PoIsoSER.
All efforts to capture him while in Chat
ham failed He is the poisoner OF the
Weathers woman's father TO get him out
of the way. the daughter having no doubt
conniyed at the murder.
NOTABLE MURDER TRIAL.
To-day at Smithfeld was devoted TO
taking testimony in the Superior Court in
the notable trial of Weightman Thompson
tor numbering the entire Pearsall family
and burning their house near Goldsboro'.
FOUND GUILTY.
The trial ended much sooner than was
expected. A verdict of guilty has been
rendered. The evidence was that Ihomp-
son, who had made threats against Pearsall,
was found after the murder with his coat,
vest. and suspenders. The prisoner had
no witnesses, nor did he go on the stand
in his own behalf When the indictment
was read he was asked if he had anything
to say. He said that he could not blame
the jury. but declared his innocence.
eFSTFSCyD
Judge Conner sentenced him TO be hung
Thursday. April 14th at Smithfield. The
jury signed petition asking that his SEN
tence be commuted to life Imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
The Ladies' Pressing n just and Urgent
Claim.

The legislative halls of this old Common
veal have presented most unusual pic
ture these last few days ON account OF the num-
Der OF ladies present, many Of whom were white
haired women, who bad gone there TO show their
deep interest In a bill now pending before the
General Assembly. This bill prays that the Le-
gislature will come TO the assistance OF the
ladies OF the Hollywood Memorial Associa-
ton In nluldating debt incurred In re-
moving the remains OF our soldiers who fell at
Gettysburg TO their native soil II Is TO be hoped
for the sake OF all concerned that the Legisla-
Iuro will not adjourn until they have fulfilled
this sacred duty, for there can DO but few OF the
members who arc not directly or Indirectly In
terested In the dead OF Gettysburg. TIE noble
womou OF this association ever since the war
have kept the graves Of our heroes green and
have had little or no help from the state. Now
that this debt, owed to northern man, has
been brought 10 their knowledge their heads are
bowed, aud they turn 20 the mon who bore arms
with these brave fellows 10 ask that the graves
OF their comrades be no longer unhallowcd by
this debt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
Resolutions OF Respect.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
GREENSBORO, n. g., February 25.-Ihe
members of the Guilford bar held me-
moral meeting yesterday in honor OF the late
(;overnor A. N. Scales and drafted resolutions OF
respect TO the memory Of this distinguished
gentleman.
AT "A meeting Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation at this place Tuesday night the follow
ing gentlemen were elected officers for this
year: President, J. Norman Wills; First Vice
President, $. l. Alderman; Second Nlce-Presi-
dent, W. ". Rowe; Secretary W. L. Allen /:
Treasurer, c. II. ireland. +. ii. Coates was re-
elected general secretary FOR another year.
Mr. S. l.. Alderman, the retiring president,
presented the association with handsome poi
trait OF Mr.. Western X. Gales, assistant State
secretary.
Mr. Dossey Battle, formerly telegraph editor
Of the Wilmington STAR has accepted position
AT the Kelley Institute at this place. lie Will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
DONATIONS FROM DURHAM.
Death from n Stroke of Paraiysis-A Dia-
boiicaI Deed-Duko's Crystal Wedding

bOliCnl Deed-Duho's SrSs'h' "'"""s'
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DuRHAM, n. c., February 25.-Mr;; X. II.
Wright. whose foot was amputated Few
months ago, was slow in recovering. lie
recently went to Baltimore, where IL was
found necessary to have the leg cut TWO
inches higher. He IS now rapidly ,recupe-
rating and returned yesterday, and Is aole
TO move around with crutches.
Mr.. Bob Harris. well known as the ana
bic drummer. was stricken with paralysis
at3P. NJ. Yesterday and died at IL Z. NJ.
A burglar entered the house occupied by
MIR. S. L. feathers and relieved HIM Of sl5
i'm cash. leaving 50 or 81 in specie. which
were in the same pocket book. This is the
third time his premises nave been thus en-
tered and many are of opinion that IT is
some one we'll acquainted with the mousse.
IgHUNAS WRETCH.
Some wretch visited the stable OF we'll
TODD colored man. who lives near town,
and knocked one of his horses in the head,
and so disabled the other that he will have
to be killed. The perpetrator OF this dia-
bolical act has not yet been captured.
The crystal wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
n. Duke was duly celebrated last night
when several hundred of their friends
called on them and enjoyed their hospi-
tality and good cheer. Their beautiful re-
sidence was most elaboratevy decorated.
The presents were handsome and costly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

evsping BY Rev. Dr.. schAnfarbar, Of Har senai
Temple Tho eroom's best man WAS Cap.en
Louis r. Bossieux, OF Richmond, and tho brides
maid Was Miss Katie Max. Of Norfolk, va. Inc
bride wore gown of white Indie silk trimmed
with chiffon; pearl and diamond ornsmsn.s
she carried . bouquet Of lillies- Mr. and VT,
Pyle left on an extended bridal tour. Amone
thoee present zero: Mayor :. Marx, OF norfolk
NJ. Bocttinghomcr, Of Now York: Lew Beh'a-
min, Samuel Boettingheimor, Mr. ana az, ~. - =;
Merfeld, Mr.. and Mrs l. Merfeid, hMna.u
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Engel. Mr.. and Mrs .; boot
t,ngheimer, Mr.. J. Adler, j. steiner5 msns
Rachel De Vol, Fannie Cohen, Nora , poe' Ian.
heimcr, Bertha Boe,tlngheimer' anu "i'' ''A
nie Adler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26

WANTED.-IF YOU HAVE ANY
w PROPERTY TO SELL, ii you have any
PROPERTY TO RENT, II you h.vo any MONEY
TO BORROW, or II you have any MONEY TO
LEND We want the chance of negotiating for
you. Our charges are reasonable and business
always attended 10 promptly and treated a.
strictly confidential
CABELL & WILSON,
Heal Estate.
fe 21-eod3t north Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-26
elGAMIsT WYLDe SENTENCED.
tie Gets Five Years In the Penitentiary,
but IS Allowed an Appeal.
rsnecial telegram To the Dispatch.l

GREENSBORO, N. c., February 25.-George
II wilde was sentenced to-day TO five
years in the penitert,ary. A motion was
made FOR new trial, but the motion was
overruled. An appeal TO the Supreme
Court, however, was granted the prisoner