davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
N1fRIcAn PKTSS hss05fIRTI011

Es.-lL rlS l--r-I,l22- al Y -I,l22 --62SOSlN llOIlI
hired girl was I'm here after some Goldfish
yesterday morning, and she said the min
lister said your Pa had scandalized tho
church the worst way"
'Oh. ho didn't dance In church. He
was n little excited, that's all. You sec,
Pa chews tobacco. and IL is pretty hard
on him to sit all through u sermon with
out taking chow, and hc gets nervous.
He always reaches around I'm his pistol
pocket when they stand up TO sing the
last time and feels in his tobacco box
and gets out chew and puts IL i'm his
mouth when tho minister prpnounccs
the benediction, and then when they get
out doors he is all ready to spit. Ho al
ways does that. Well, my chum had n
present ON Christmas OF music box
just about as big M PAS tobacco box.
and all you have TO do Is TO touch
spring, and II plays. She's daisy. she's
dumpling.'
ii borricd 1t and put 1t in Pas pistol
pocket, whore he keeps his tobacco box,
and when the choir got most through
singing PA reached his hand In his pock-
ct and began to tumble around for
chow. He touched the spring. and just
ceivo the benodiction-and Il was 30 still
You could hear a gum drop--the music
box began to play, and In the stiffness 1t
sounded as loud rs n church organ.
Well, thought Ma would sink. The
minister heard IL. and everybody looked
at PA, too, and Pa turned red, and tho
music box kept up She's daisy and
the minister looked mad and said 'Amenr
and the people began to put on their
coats, and the minister told the deacon
to hunt mp the source of that worldly
music, and they took Pa into the room
back of tho pulpit and searched him,
and Ma says Pa will have TO be churched.
They kept tho music box. and have got
to carry In coal to get money enough 10
buy my chuui new music box. Well,
/ shall have TO go and get that vaselins
or Pas legs will suffer. Good day."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01

thoughts into different channels one oR
the old tom cats in the basket gave .
'purmeow' that sounded like tho vail OF
q lost soul or challenge to battle.
II told my chum that we couldn't
hold the bread board over tho clothes
basket much longer, when two or three
cats began to yowl, and tho minister
stopped talking, and Pa told Ma to open
the stair door and tell the hired girl to
zee what was the matter up there. She
thought our cat had got shut up In the
storm door, and she opened tho door to
yell to tho girl, and then pushed the
clothosbasket. cats and all. down the
back stairs. Well, SIR. suppose no
committee for a noyster supper was ever
more astonished. heard Ma fall over q
willow rocking chair and say, .Scatr
and heard Pa say, We'll. I'm dam'dr
and n girl that sings Ia tho choir say,
Heavens, am stabbedr Then my chum
and me ran 10 the front OF the house
end come down tho front stairs looking
"a innocent as could be, and we went In
the library, and was just going to tell
PA IL there was any errands he wanted
run my chum and mo was jus. aching to
run them, when yellow ca, without
any tail was walking over the minister.
and Pa was throwing a hassock ut two
cats that were clawing each other under
tho piano.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01

A young lady Of one Of our public
schools thinks the following is
proper definition of che word
kiss" ard the society editor Gays
she is right, you bet: TX Kiss" is
ctnjunction because iteonnccfs. It's
verb because It signifies TO actanl
to be acted upon. It's proposition
because it shows that the person
kissed is no relation II is an inter.
lection Cat least 1t sounds like one)
and is pronouu, because ii stands
for noun. 10 is also noun
because il is tho name Of osculatcry
action--both common and proper,
second person, plural number.
because there are always more than
one. In gender il is masculine aud
feminine mixed. Frequently tho
Gaze is govcroned by circumstance
and light according TO rule one:
"lf be smite you Oh one cheek,
turn The other also," IL SHOULD
always begin with a capital letter.
be often rcpe,ted and continue "A
long as possible. and ended VITA "a
period. Kiss might be- corrugated.
but it never should be declined.
Cumberland News
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01

"Cnts and an, dopn The hack stairs"
ma was trying to get her frizzes
back on her head, and the choir girl was
standing on the lounge with her dress
pulled up trying to scare cats with her
striped stockings and the minister was
holding his hands up, and l guess no
was asking n blessing on the cats, and
my chum opened tho front door, and all
the cats went out PA and Ma looked
at me. and | said 10 wasn't mo, and the
minister wanted 10 know how go much
cat hair got on my coat aud vest. and I
said cat met me in the hall and
kicked me, and Ma cried, and Pa said
that boy beats hell. and the minister
said would be all right IL had been
properly brought up. and then Ma was
mad, and the committee broke up.
Well. TO tell the honest truth, Pa bastcd
me and yanlsed mo around until had
to have my urm In sling, but what's
the use Of making such fuss about
few cats. Ma said she never wanted to
have my company again, cause spoiled
everything"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
PECK'S BAD BOYS PA.
GEORGE w. PECK, WHO FROM FUNNY
MAN BECAME GOVERNOR.

How Tie Started I'm Life a. Printers Devil.
The Stove That Launched Him Into
Prominence and started Him ea His Ca
reer-His Personality.
1t is strange in this great. busy, eccen-
trio world of ours what trifling circum-
stances will redeem genius from obscuri-
ty and set 1t before an admiring audi
ence made mp of the people of a great
nation. In no case does this find better
exemplification than in the career Of
George w. Peck, the governor Of the
state Of Wisconsin. Twenty years ago
he was the publisher of an obscure coun-
try paper, with name and fame unable
to penetrate beyond the confines of his
own county.
Depending upon the meager patronage
of village proper trying TO wear the
mantle of city and sparseiy settled ru-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01


"Well. Pa was astonishcd and said he
must be wrong IN tho head, and left
him thawing himself by the stove while
] went after his pants, and his legs were
badly chilled, but I guess nothin was
froze. He lays 1t all TO Ma and says IL
she would stay at home and let people
run their own baby shows there would
be more comfort IN the house. Ma came
In with shawl over her head. and after
she had told us what the result Of ber
visit was she sent me after yaselino 70
rub Pas legs. Pa says that he has dom
onstrated that II man Is cool and col
lected in case Of Gro and goes deliber-
ateiy vt work to save himself he viii
come out all right"
well, you are the meanest boy ever
heard of, said the grocery man. But
what abont your Pas doncing u clog
dance in church sunday Tae minister's
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
Town 0melais.


Msyor-Juiius X Monroe
Ree.rdsr-Felix Elliott. Jr.
Cs11sil nsn j. Amt Martin, VIM r. Maneaf,
M1rshs g. Feather, Will A. Thomas and J.
Tsvn 5srgsant--Charles W. Dorsey.
societies
aytgbfs Of pgthias-Iol1e meets every Tues
day evenine NJ their hall over J. w. blaker's
tore at 7.30 O'Clock.
rnsspsndent order ~ odd Foiiows--roage
oneafs avery SATURDAY. evening At their hall In
Bisho9's Block at 500 O'Clock.
og,iden Rule Eneanpgient, No. 30. T. o. o. r.
rneata FTr4t aud Third Monday evenings OF
each 'n,nth. IN the odd Feliows' Hall. over the
The independent order Of Good Tempiars
L,lss meets every ~ lay evening ~ the l. o
NJ, :, MATS eyerv wcinesday evening at
a o,olocx IN the knights Of Pythias Hall over
Biaker's store.
al Angrie4n Weoa5nict--Msets everv Wed
nssItv eve1inx At o'clock IN The odd Pei
Icy. uail over the Pcstto.hg,e,. .,a n N,.e,.
0rst ana fhirf W,nIte In each month az Tto y.
n. II the knights Of Pythias Hall over Blazers
Churches.
N p churoh Rev. ~ ". Rider. PASTOR
asrgices pre- iching every ysuudqy 70 i03oa n.
aat7o.m. sunday school q -. ~ Class las
- 7so '''''' @'''''A
s,pu,t church REV .. Mallaney. Pastor.
TsrrfI Ai'e Ws;,ss.,i " p,prt1 saplay IN each
,tl9tfa, First ant rairt sIndays ut 1,P. n.
s..f,u,.i,n charch rev. p. r. Armstrong
'sqs,r sssssr meeting every weinosiay evening
Fosrfay school - T. n.
at4t 1l,.t tttlJ iAstit ""iti'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
COnslabies.
.oF srhN.,,,.s rIavvrar opd Gao II Hn

Haywood. Thomas HawSer ard Geo. r. Hoff-
mer.
Valley n lnusl Dixon ani J r. watson.
Lyon I. w. Ceiss aud W B. Taylor.
Rstp r. VI HIbritter ami @. ". Rideuour.
Uaion, ID. W. Myers and Geo. Geissman
Portland, w. A. McGinnis and w. Y. Shroyer
Pleasant, J. 9. Kelly and J. M shaw.
Grant, :. r. Conner AMI j. W. Mlchaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
SOL LDIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.

If you have claims against the
Government for Pensions or IN
crease. write to N. w. FITzoERALD,
Washington. -. g.. lie IS Ia citizen
OF West Virginia, and has procured
Pensions for thousands from this
State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01

west siie-Anos Hartley, Masontowu.
Sheriff Leroy shaw.
DEPUTY sHERiTrs.
gIngw soi District Luther McNillen.
v1iley-N0ne.
LYON 40
R-no-C. ". Ridelour
Uti,a -'ieorge Gelss nan.
Portland
Grtat-Albsrt X. Fearer.
Pleasant sseDh ~. Shaw.
clerk Circuit Court--John w. watson.
CLERK County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-D. NJ. Wotring.
C1aaty S1FveyDr--A. Y. McMillen.
sspt. Of SchoOis--Lorain Fortucy.
Assossor East Side. Gabriel Pulliam.
- West side. Win r. Ndnear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
MAGISTRATES.

Klnswooi District, Joseph VI. Godwin and
) oseph A. Miller.
vAlleV, 4 VI. Hlrtin aud A. J. DeBcrry.
Iva, Etgois 1akgins au1 James McGoe.
Rel,. Il. Al. VIII seller and Lucts Forman.
UaiDn Julius Schesr and A. VI. Berry.
Portlanf J.hn w. Hill and Albert q Mason.
Pisatant, Levi r. Miller aud D. II. Martin.
AlrAat. J. II. Feather and J. Il. Bird,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
Msmsers ofCsngress.

NbWOtFs UfIouSFtNNs
First District-John o. Pendieton, Wheeling.
Ohio Couuty.
second District William l.. Wilson, Charles
To WA, Jefferson Co.
ThirJ Distriut-JOhn d. Anderson, Nicholas c.
H., Nicholas County.
Fourth Olstrict-James Capchart, Point Pleas
ANT Mason couaty
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
Coar,s Convene.

HeBe aber II.
Gouaty coart-Firs Monday nJanuary, April,
July anA October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
UNITED STATES COURT

UNITED STATES COURT.
Jutge--J. Jacks sn. Parker sburg. Wood Co.
eler<-i. Y. Moore, Clarksburg. Harrison Co.
y. =. District Att'y-c. G. Watts. Charleston.
anawba county.
Asst. Dist. Attorney F. Walker. Mar
fnsburg Be-kelc- county.
Y. =. Narshal-S. y. Vinson, Wayne county.
Chief Deputy-A. X. Garden, Ohio county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
DIRECTORY.
State Omciais.

Governer-William A. MacCorkle. Kanawha
county.
secretary Of state-wiiiiam +. Chiffon. Ka-
Bzwha county.
Auaitor-tsaac V. johnson. Barbour county
IRE Ssarcr--John NJ. Rowan, Monroe county.
Attorney cencral-r :. Riley, Ohio county.
Asst. Attorney Gcn'l--O. ID. Cook. Ohio county
supt. Of Schools-Virgil A. Lewis, Mason CO.
Atlu:ant General-Janes A. Holley. Lincoln
county.
state Librarian Charles Hagan, Marion Co.
Private sec'y TO Gov John v. White.
Chief CLERK Auditors olice--Wm. A. cracraft
Sec'y states Odice--G. %. Chiffon
Supt. schools IT. j. Grass.
Tressurcr's " Percy Rowan
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
supreme coart or Appeals.

supreme Court or Appeals.
w. English President. Macon county.
Henry Brannon. Lewis Co.
Ho ner N. Holt. Greenbrier Co.
NJ. II. Dent, Taylor Co
Col. Charles uedrick. Crier, Ksnawha county.
o. y Lang. Clerk. kanawha Co.
II. >. Riley. Reporter. Ohio county.
cSaveaes at ChaTlesten Second Wednesday In
Jaadary; Wheeling, drst Wednesday i'm June !.
9aArlesto Sn, hrst Wednesday In September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01

United states senators.
0h,ries j. Faulkner, Martiusburg, Berkley
>eeaty.
johnson N. Camden, Parkersburg. Wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
state seuators-EIeyen,h plstrlet

'FNtV oV"HtvFS-hiV'cH'H "IHtTItf
william @. worley, Kingwood, Preston Co.
Afpheus Garrison, Monongalia Co.
Jufgc, Thirl Jp iiciai District.
Jo-eph II. uoke, Kina va d. Preston County.
CoMuIssIeNEws OF ACCOUNTS.
j. NJ. God win aud ID. NJ. wotring.
CONF ssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
ID. NJ. Wotrng Neil J. Fortney, James A.
jackson and w. NJ. o. Dawson.
REC avER OF THE COURT.
Col. James w. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY couRr.
valley. Mason Watson. President.
Kingwood. j. l.. Mckenzie.
Lyoi, David J. Walls
RsaD, u ases T. Sinclair
Portland, William A. Mc9lnnis.
Graat Samuel +. Conner
rloisxnt. Ben 4. Conner.
onion, Page Il. Mccrun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-01
uois, or DeIegates.

Eat Side Christian Hartmayer. Bruceton
Vest Siie-Anos Hartley, Mdsontowu.
The herald., 1894-09-04
POLICE COURT CASES.

Arthur Beverly and w. NJ. Burns Ar
raignsd for Grand Larceny.
George Anderson was tried in Judge
Seaman's court yesterday for vagrancy.
He pleaded guilty, and Was sent to jail
for 10 days.
All Fat was arrested by Officer Rob-
bins early yesterday morning for dis
turbine the peace in Chinatown. He
paid $5 fine and was released.
Arthur Beverly and w. M. Burns were
arraigned on charges of assault with in
tent to commit grand larceny by attack
ing George Tranton of Seventh and War
rem streets last Saturday night. Bail was
fixed at $1,000 each, and the examination
act for tomorrow at p. m.
Allen Barnes and Robert Ellis were
given three days foater for vagranoy.
Tim MCCARTHY very reluctantly paid a
So fine for malicious mischief.
The first case OF begging that has been
tried in many months was aired yester-
day, when George Anderson. chronic
alms-asker, was given 10 days in the
chain gang.
Dogcatcher Faden failed to make a
complaint against the boy, Henry Ma
jors, who interfered while he was entio-
ing untagged CANNES into his net, and
Majors was released.
The herald., 1894-09-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being. viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medlca.
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of. Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-09-04
NO HONEY THIS YEAR,
BEEMEN ARE HAVING A VERY BAD
SEASON.
One Half the swarms VIII Die Out by
Another Ysar, They Have
Nothing to Live
Upon.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Los Angeles County Beekeepsrs' asso-
citation was held yesterday at the board
of trade rooms on Broadway. In the ab-
sence OF the president. James James WAS
elected in his place temporarily. Sew
eral interesting papers were read on the
subject OF handling bees, particularly at
this season when such disastrous results
are being experienced by beekeepers
generally.
N. Levering ths editor OF the Quilt
vator and Poultry Keeper, said to a
HERALD reporter that it would be the
most disastrous season ever experienced.
Not pound OF honey would be made in
Southern California, and the bees would
not even make enough honey to feed
themselves. Fully one-half the bees
would die before another season.
During the meeting Mr.. Jones' pre-
sented hie method OF feeding bees. This
being = very unusual season he had fed
about 80 awarms. using Is cans of honey
and five of syrup. He had used invert-
ed glass jars or tin cans, clossd by per-
forated block of wood. through which
the bees reach the honey.
G. W. Brodbeck had used cans through
which ne had driven nails, the honey
dripping through the holes and down the
nails was taken by the bees very easily
He had also used shallow dish covered
with cheesscloth.
Mr.. Brodbeck also showed the working
of the Miller feeder, which he had in
vented. He sketched the outline of this.
but did not think 1t very profitable for
Southern California. 1t was thought if
we had early rains there would be but
little necessity OF feeding bees after the
lat OF January. The eucalyptus wss
suggested ss being an excellent food for
bees-the variety known as the sugar
eucalyptus. which blooms in August and
Septem Der. This year it has proved q
very valuable thing for early feeding.
Mr.. Levering suggested that the bee
men plant this tree about the apiaries,
which would be of great advantage. Mr..
lowering said he had been making this
thing study. and few people knew OF
the early blossoming of these trees.
Mr.. Squires showed how beneficial
bees were in fsrtilizing fruit, and argued
that those who objected to bees when
drying fruit or when it was ripening did
not take into account the benefits they
had derived from the bees in fertilizing.
The new disease OF the bees was also
discussed. Mr.. Brodbeck thought the
disease was produced by starvation. 1t
was also possible the queen bee was de-
fective and the larvae had not been per-
fectly fed. Feeding was very impor.
tant factor.
Mr.. Hart, who had 1000 stands OF bees,
had been greatly troubled with the dis
ease. He found it everywhere through
the county. 1t decreased in hot weather..
1t was suggested that bee paralysis is
contagious, and that it ia q serious thing
to the beekeepers.
In Soledsd csflon and around Eliza
beth lake and all over the county this
disease is found. No one seems to be
able to define the cauee Of this disease OF
to be able to find the cure. The NEST
of the time was taken in discussing this
| toni0
The herald., 1894-09-04
THE FLIES ASSISTED.
A RedIands Saloon Kespsr and His
Plate Glass Windows.

Redlands Saloon Kespsr and His
Plate Glass Windows.
8. P. Jewett of Lansnda Park has re-
turned from Redlsnds, where, though
he Is = strict Prohibitionist, he discov-
cred q saloon which in no illegal way
evaded one OF the provisions of the high
license law in that city.
A large sum Is exactsd annually Of
saloon keepers as oity license, and the
law provides further that no screens,
curtains, or painted or frosted windows
shall be used to conceal the patrons or
their actions in the saloon from the
view OF the outside public.
The saloon keeper made no attempt
to conceal the interior of his place from
observation, but on the contrary put in
large plate glass windows, to the delight
of the Prohibs, who at once thought
they could easily keep tab on thirsty
visitors. Now there are many flies in
Redlands which have the same character
istcs as 6ies elsewhere. and they being
fond OF plate glasr, congregsted on the
windows in great numbers, and the re-
suit was in 4S hours' time the windows
were effectually made impervious to
light, and they so remain, there being
no law obliging saloon keepers to wash
their windows. and the thirsty Red
lander can quaf his beer without being
subject to the curious glances OF pass.
ers by.
The herald., 1894-09-04
MORE OIL.
The New Florence Terrace Field
Promises Well.


Promises Well.
representative OF the HERALD Wis
tied the oil well which is being sunk by
Mr.. Chandler near the corner of Soto
street and Magnolia avenue. on the
Florence Terrace tract, east OF the
county hospital. and found Mr.. Chan
dler had erected complete well-boring
outfit, operated by steam, and is busiy
at work. himself experimenting the
sinking Of the we'll.
Mr. Chandler 10 a practical, expert
enced oil man, having been engaged in
the business for a number of years, and
was the pioneer in the Puente oil tielde.
The well on which he is now engaged ie
only down to depth of 25 feet. bat he
says. In all his experience. he never saw
well that gave such promise at the
same depth, and he further sRJs that he
should not De at all surprised 10 strike q
100 barrel flow at depth of from 400
to boo feet.
Even at the present depth there is q
most excellent quality of oil takeH from
the we'll, samples OF which ats pre-
served by Mr.. Chandler. Should this
well meet expectations only hall way,
it will be but short time until the
country surrounding it will be dotted
with derricks and SO the fuel problem
continues to solve itself.
The herald., 1894-09-04
A PERSISTENT BURGLAR.
HE KEPT AT THE BUSINESS A
WEEK TOO LONG.
How Charles Weldon Got Into the Tolls
Again for Committing Three
Burgiaries - Guilt
Admitted.

Charles Emery Wilson has proven
himself to be one of the most persistent
burglars that ever gave the police any.
trouble. Acquitted by msre accident
OF the charge of robbing Policeman
McGraw's room, he resumed his old
time tactics and went at the business
again on larger scale. Weldon was
prosecuted for the first burglary under
the name of Charles Emery. He is said
to be a noted crook, and ia wanted in
Portland, Bakersfield and other places,
if the stories in the possession of the
police are true.
Weldon came to Los Angeles six
months ago, the most of which time
since he has epent in Jail. He is appar-
emily an educated young man. and as he
faced Justice Austin in the police court
yesterday. signs of remorse and regret
o'erspread his countenance. Weldon
has admitted the crime OF several burg
laries, and says that from this time for
ward he will lead different life.
He was arraignsd on two charges OF
burglary yesterday. The fret one was
for robbing Harry Siegel, the halter, of
$500 in money and jswelry at Santa
Monica Sunday a week ago. The second
was for stealing watch at the same
time and place. belonging to John J.
Boyle OF San Fernando street. Another
charge filed against him was the larceny
of a lady's gold watch. stolen from the
pocket of Frank Savage in room "a of the
lodging house at 1882 South Los Angeles
street.
Detectives Goodman and Bosqui
worked hard on all three of the cases,
and traced the theft to young Weldon.
Detective Goodman recovered the bsoty
of two OF the robbsries, and Detective
Bosqui found Siegel's jswslry at the root
OF little tree on Central avenue, where
Weldon admitted he cached it. Much
credit is due the officers for the quick
work OF recovering the property sne cap
turing the guilty person, one OF the
eleverest burglars that ever followed the
vocation.
Wsldon's examination on two OF the
charges was set for tomorrow at 8 80 and
10 o'clock respectively. He will no
doubt be held to answer, and enter q
plea of guilty when the case comes up
fer trial