davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
Only n Brief Respite.

We are now indulging In little bit Of
needed rest,
The congressman are scattered through
] q the east and through the west:
It's au revoir. but not goodbye. We know
we'll have 'em all
Prepared to do their duty when the snow,
begins 10 fall.
The man who wants to put bridge across
his fav0rite stream;
The man who has a claim which makes
his hfe q 81 lden dream;
The man who wants a tip on how the
stocks are going to crawl H.,
They'll all be fCre for duty when the
snow begins to fall:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28

Intellectual and practical training for
teachers Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad-
mitted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year Great advantages for special
studies In art and music. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and infrmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students Of $li3 a year. Fall term, Aug.
28. Winter term, Dec 2. Spring term.
March l6. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue containing full
information, apply to
S. II. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
OH Market,

Oil City. Sept. H.-The Standard price
of oil, 1926.
P.ttsburg. Sept T.--The only quotation
on the oil exchange here today was 1923.
Standards price, 125.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
phi,adc,phlo To,Iow Market.

Philadelphia, Sept. T.--Tallo " Ia steady
and In moderate demand. We quote:
nr.ne ny; p tn His a anaMc'. M' do " dark " in bhis
81. a.c.; cakes, 4Ac. (; grease, 3laa3%c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.

Csc.
LEADERS PRICE Csc.
lot large size Bed Comforts, worth
$1.25
LEADERS PRICE i5c.
lot large size Bed Comforts, worth
$780,
LEADERS PRICE csc.
And others at $1.12la. $l.3S, $l.iS and up
ward.
lot Of all-wool Blankets, 1914, were
$500.
LEADERS PRICE $29S
lot of all-wool Blankets, ia, We're
$500.
LEADERS PRICE 1915
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
GLOVE Department.

Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, sizes 5K
to 7a, IN black, tan, Ox-blood and
brown.
LEADERS PRICE 75c.
Ladies' 4-button Real KID. heavy en-
brOidered, all sizes. in white, pearl,
butter, tan, black and Ox-blood.
LEADERS PRICE, $l.0O
AN Gloves from 81 and upward are
warranted, and will be fitted II so re-
Quested.
Mems Fine Walking Gloves. one clasp,
in new Fall shades. warranted.
LEADERS PRICE $l00
Mems pearl and white evening Glove.
LEADERS PRICE $1.25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
7 he |. .eader,
ia and I76 Wyoming Avenue

take this method Of informing public that will be
W Saturday, Sept g. until p. m, Holiday
offer the following special Saturday evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-28
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

A complete line Of Misses and LADIES'
white, natural and scarlet Under
wear. in all sizes, at the very lowest
prices.
One lot Of Ladies' Fine Egyptian Cot
ton Vests, long or short sleeves,
handsomely trimmed about the neck,
dn all sizes; also Pants.
LEADERS PRICE 49t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
The Fog Lifted and the Race
Began at 1l:45.
WglIant Had the Windward Position
At the Start
She Was Eight Seconds Ahead of the
Defender.

COTTAGE CRY, Mass, Aug. 5.-A thick
fog settled over the harbor this morning
and IL was evident at O'Clock that the
start for the race 10 Newport could not
be made before noon.
At III o'clock the situation had not inn
proved and it looked as IL the start would
have TO be made in the fog, IL made at
all. Several of the more venturesome
steam craft and one or two carrying sail
started about 10 O'Clock, but after nosing
around for some time came back again
finding the fog too thick for them to
brave the uncertainties of Viney ard
Sound.
The Sylvia had taken her position at
the starting line just before 10 o'clock,
and the yachts of the feet begand to get
into trim for hasty departure should
the fog lift, which at 80 did not seem
80 unlikely as it did earlier, the breeze
having freshened considerably at that
time.
At about IL :15 a rift appeared in the
cloud Of vapor and without the loss OF
Q moment, the first gun was fired. The
boats not in the race began TO scurry
about for position from which to watch
the start. The Defender was sprinting
around among the other craft while the
Vigilant, after while, followed in
similar tactics.
At 11:45 the fog had entirely disap-
peared and the harbor presented most
lively appearance. At that hour the
signal for the small sloops was given and
they were of in a hurry, the Wasp
crossing first, followed by the Katrina,
Uvera, Norota, Hildegarde, Gossoon, and
Queen Nab.
The first two had fine luffing match
as they crossed the line, the Wasp proving
too much for her opponent. The
schooners crossed next, in the following
order Uricl, Marguerite Constellation,
Loyal, Merlin, Ramona, Emerald, Neara,
Elsie, Marie and Amorita.
Meanwhile the big single stickers had
been lodging about for a position. All
interest now centered in these yachts.
They lost no time In getting TO the line
after the sig was given, aud they
crossed in a Dunch, the Vigilant having
the advantage as she, by her maneuver-
ing, had secured the windward position.
She crossed at IL :56:11, two seconds be-
hind the Jubilee and eight seconds ahead
Of the Defender.
The latter was well to leeward, stand
ing off toward Nanshon, with the wind
dead ahead. The big yachts at once
began making short tacks. The De-
Jubilee and Vigilant and soon had passed
the Jubilee and was pressing the
Vigilaut. This left full open view OF
the racers as they proceeded with their
windward work toward Newport.
The wind promises to hold strong i'm
its present quarter. This seems a dead
beat to windward and Will afford a good
test of this quality of the racers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
TALKED ABOUT.

The Common Council met at O clock
| this afternoon In regular session.
In July 139 building permits were is
sued, almost double those Of July, 1894.
MIR. Charles Angel returned this morn
ing from his two weeks vacation at
Block Island.
There was slight fire in Mrs. John
Taylor's home, 1865 Westminster street, at
$40 last evening.
Officer Cavanagh found horse and
carriage on Branch avenue last evening.
1t was called for later by the owner.
William Doyle has been promoted to
the position of purser on the steamer City
of Newport of the Continental line.
Box II was pulled for a slight fire I'm
the Providence Warehouse Company's
building, on Cove street, at 9:45 last even
ing.
George Proffett was fined S2 and costs IN
the Sixth District Court this morning,
for stealing 80 cents worth of lead from
William Douglass.
Among the prominent excursionists who
enjoyed the trip to Marthas Vineyard
yesterday, on the City of Boston, was Mr..
Edward Daley.
Martin O'Brien fell on the sidewalk in
front OF 261 Richmond street, yesterday
afternoon, and his right arm was broken.
He was taken to the Rhode Island Hos
pital.
Tomorrow is the day that the members
of Eagle Lodge of Odd Fellows spend the
day at Rhodes-on-the -Pawtuxet, instead
of Friday, as was stated in the NEWS last
Saturday.
Dennis Gillane, whose carriage was col
lided with by an electric car on Rich
ports that beyond a slight shaking up,
he received no injury.
. Mamie Sullivan and Lizzie Hail, aged
and respectively, were found astray on
Point street bridge last evening. They
were called for by their parents at Police
Station later In the evening.
Before the city will introduce water
throughout Lincoln Park $4,000 must be
deposited. The Isaac L. God Company
stated today that the cold ash would be
deposited with the city treasurer at once
Mr.. Albert +. Olney has been appointed
clerk OF inspectors of steam vessels at n
salary OF $500 per annum, beginning
August i, 1910. MT. Olnoy used TO be
employed by Pickhardt 4 Kuttrof, where
he was highly esteemed.
The contents OF many OF the Offices and
stores i'm the Enterprise building, on
Eddy street, were damaged by water late
yesterday afternoon. The fire started in
one OF the smaller rooms, which set the
automatic sprinklers TO work. The APP
paratus from the Three Ones and the
protective wagon respor ded to a still
alarm, and did excellent service.
Mike Sullivan, George Anderson and
Pat Moran, who are among the toughest
men I'm the city, went into Hyman Naga's
saloon at l7g South Main street, Saturday
evening, and wanted TO play cards. Maga
did not care for the trade and ask ed them
10 leave the saloon. They refused and
then pitched into Mr. Vega lie called
for help and Tho three men were soon in
the custody OF the police. In the sixth
District Cour, .lis morning they pleaded
guilty, and were sent to the county jail
for 80 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
HlLlSGROVE.
Result of Bicycle Races on Collipg-
woods Track.

Result of Bicycle Races on Collipg-
woods Track.
The Narragansett wheelmen's meet Sat-
urday at Hillsgrove track was attended
by large and enthusiastic crowd, among
which the ladies, attired in fancy colcrs,
were in no small numbers. All the bicycle
bellies had come 10 cheer over their friends
victories or comfort them in their defeat.
One of the great features OF the track was
the number OF wheelwomen fully
equipped with divided skirts, bloomers
and long CATERS
The track was In especially good trim,
and many of the competitors I'm the sew
eral races were heard to say that they had
not been on a better track than Colling-
woods this season. The summaries:
First race, one mile, for Dovices; time
23a 3.5.
First, J p Monaghan, NV
Second. John Hobditch
Third, Sidney Williams. ; PW
1I2
First, ] Bowdon. Niagara
second Fred Young
Third, Hans Hanson, i &C
Second heat, time :l735
First Fred Devlin. RIW
Second, II r Adams, n W
Third, j a Forbes. y W
Final heat, one mile open: timo 2:i5
First, J Bowdon, Niagara
Second, Fred Devln. h W
Third, Hans Hanson, y &C
Third Race, run in ono heat instead OF three
heats and final as announced Time l4:57ts
Time ailoScd, l6 minutes
First & Swensou
Second, Hans Hanson, y CO
Third, T. Young
FINAL. 2 80 class Time 2.55s,
First. J. Bowdon, Niagara
y Second, e. :. Swonson
Third, q Weld, RIw
Fourth race, one mile for State champion.
shin Tho time allowed for this race wa- 2:f3
Two heats were run for the frst, one in 2:ls
and the second in 2i8 The race was not con
tinucd and declared nil
First heat, time Pas
FIRST. W III Roland, NV
Second, II B Hills. Jr. RIN
Third. Fred Dcvlin, RIM
Second heat. time 2.l4
Firsi, A r. Place. n W
Second, frel Dcvlin, X Nv
Third, Fred Luther. RlW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
SAILED.
LARGE New Tenement House.

Another sign OF brighter business out
look was evinced today when Mrs. Ra-
hel Rubin was granted permit to
erect a 5-story 10 tenement house, to in
clude two stores on Bark tsreet. The
building, which will be quite pretty,
will be built of brick after plans by ar
chitect George III. Page of Pawtucket. IT
WILDE GA feet high in front and the rear
part will have an elevation OF as feet.
The area will be 50x4S feet. There will be
fat, wood roof, tarred and graveled,
with brick cornices. Plante will do the
building. Mrs. Rubin is a North End
lady of 422 North Mainstreet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
HEAVY LOSERS.


SPRAGUE, Wash, Aug. 5.-The North
ern Pacific Railroad Is the heaviest loser
ty the fire Saturday which swept over $40
acres OF territory and destroyed property
valued at over a million dollars. The
losses include 240 locomotives, 81 freight
cars, s325, 900; shop machinery, etc. ESQ. :
00O; headquarters OF the passenger station.
freigh, warehouse, sl25, 900. Half a mile
of track was destroyed, together with 1000
tons OF coal and 5000 cords of wood.
bringing the Northern Pacific loss up TO
f750, 900. Other losses range from few
hundreds to $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
HAVE STOPPED DIGGING.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 The search for hu-
man bones In the basement of III. III.
holmes "castle' was abandoned today.
small force OF men was put TO work
smoothing up the basement floor. filing
up the holes and repairing the breaks in
the masonry made by the detectives in
their search for clues. The house will
shortly be vacated by the police and
turned over to its owners. The work of
the detectives hereafter will be confined
TO hunt for witnesses who can directly
connect Holmes with some of the numer-
Gus murders with which he is charged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
TAUNTON'S HOSPITALITY.

The Rugby Club went TO Taunton yes
terday afternoon on "bikes" and greatly
enjoyed the outing arranged by Mr..
James Mason. Among those who wheeled
from Providence were Frank j. Soren,
Charles Henry, Edward Fitzpatrick, and
Joseph Curran. There was a fine clam
bake and shore dinner, and dancing
and sports followed. The occasion wound
up with an illumination and fireworks,
and everybody was satisfied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
CHILD KILLED BY A CAR.
Ran Suddenly In Front aud Motorman
Could Not Stop.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 6-Lizzie
Lezebelle and Albert Leveque, playmates.
by an electric car while at play on Pleas
ant street this morning. The boy sus-
tained fracture OF the skull and will die.
but the girl escaped with minor injuries.
They suddenly started TO run across the
tracks and the motorman could not stop
the car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
FOUND A BOMB.
A Package Addressed to
Theodore Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-What Is believed
TO be an internal machine was discovered
In the mailing department of the post
Office, addressed to Theodore Roosevelt.
central police officer. The box looked sus-
picious and the investigation disclosed
large cartridge with fuse attached.
Police headquarters was notified and
two policemen sent down by Chief
Conlin took the supposed bomb away. ---.- ---.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05

CHICAGO GRAIN NorEs
QUOTED ny A.. p. wEKpEs.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 90, corn 397,
oats 241, hogs 1900
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat 113, corn
575, oats 3l3, hogs 10, 600.
Heavy shipping hogs, "a. .35a6. 10.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearinRs of the Providence banks
today amounted to s73l, 200.
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS..
fkoM MILLER a VAUGHAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
NEWPORT NEWS.
Mysterious Disappe arance--
A Strange Case.
Special to The News.

NEWPORT, Aug. 3. 5.-Shipswriter Il. NJ
Green of the Naval Training Station has
mysteriously disappeared and no trace OF
him can be found. He left the station on
Wednesday last TO go on liberty, and
since then he has not been heard from.
Green married Miss Hall here six weeks
ago. He is stranger In these parts
This is the second shipswriter within
year that has disappeared under similar
circumstances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
A STRANGE CASE.

Saturday afternoon an Italian woman,
chasing a girl down Long Wharf, at
tracted much attention. The child was
rescued by Mr.. o. King ana nearly went
into convulsions. The woman accused
the child of stealing her pack and was
about TO leave for Boston, but the child
denied the story. The woman said she
brought the child from Providence. The
little girl, who gave her name as Annie
Mullen, was sent to the hospital by the
Mayor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
HURLEY DISCHARGED.
The Cmcer Who Was Charged with
Disobedience

Policeman Hurley, who was accused OF
insubordination, ETC., because he did not
show mp In the American Mechans Parade.
vas discharged this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05
MARINE REPORT.
List OF Arrivals and Departures Of
Vessels at the Port Of Providence.
PoRF OF PROVIDENCE. Aug. 8.
ARRIVALS.

STEAMERs--Massa ssach husetts, Griffin, New
York: Allepghany, Nickerson, Baltimore and
Norfolk: Saxon. sherman, Philadelphia; City
of Newport. Kelly, Newport; Awahonks, Pet
tey, Seaconnet and T1verton; Day Star, Bur.
ton, Newport: Richard Borden. Mason, Fall
River: William Marvel. Dyer, Fall River
Queen City, Grey, soacoennet ana Tiverton
Harry. Day, New Bedford; Wave, Carr, Pot.
ters Cove and return.
TUGs-Col. John #. Gaynor. Aries, Right
Arm, America.
SCHooNERs-Walker Arlington, Drink
water. Baltimore; White Cloud.
BAReEs-John Hughes. Tulip. Maine Union,
John Q. Wyman.
SAILED.
STEAMERs-Massacohuse New York
City of Newport and Day Star. Newport I:
Queen City and Awashonks. Tiverton and
seaconnet Richard Borden,
TUs-Col. Jonn h. Gaynor, America, Right
Arm
SCHooSERs-Navarino with scrap iron for
Richmond. Va..; William Johnson, Pihladel.
phia TO tie up.
BARGEs-Oceanica. Hopatcong. Abby Dunn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05

TOR FINE JOB PRINTING CALL AT
i TBK NEWS Office. 81 south Water st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-05

sHturfuy night Chief Of Police Bigbce mr.
rested James Waters for disorderly conduct
Yesterday M. Waters was sentenced for six
months.
sunday night Charles swanson was caught
by Chief Bigbee going around peeping I'm peo-
pies houses IN n suspicious manner. He could
not raise the rl5 nne imposed and was com.
mittcd 90 Jail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
SATERDAY.s WORK IN THE CON
VENTION.

Trcr: was another lively discussion
on The report of The committee on
ru}c.-.iIl: lc,.i!s Of which were OF
no publ: interest.
The ordinance TO create nc ne"
county Of Salu Ia, Gl,; Of ! portion OF
Edgctc'd, called forth much DEBATE
The committee had reported unahl'
mously for the chang1-;housh 1t ap'
peareG that minority Of the commit
tee did net favor the measure. Inc
committee recommended the name
Butler i. stead Of Sa uda. The conVen-
ton, by voc Of IS to C4, passed the
ordinance making the new county, by
the name of Butler.
The printing ci the convention was
awarded to Mr. c. A. CalVo, Inc
Bublic Printer, at the rat: COW hSed
bv s'a'u.c for other work.
There were quite number OF new
measures introduced. Omitting those
which a,c rcpctitions, the following
statement covers the list:
By MI. Stanyarnc Wilson: 10 Gre
ate q bureau Of labor statistics.
Dv Mr.. Smoak: To exclude boys
and young men from trials for rape or
adultery, and to make the publication
Of such proceedings felony.
By Mr.. McWLite: TO punish the
bribery of public officers.
Dv Mr.. Smoak: To create Calhoun
county ont of portions OF Lexington
and Orangeburg.
Dy Mr.. Nutson: To authorize
Judges to charge Juries as to facts.
3v. Mr.. Moore: To abolish the
remedy by distress, for the collection
of rents; also to confiae corporations
to the business named il their charter.
By Nj. Hayncsworth: TO prohibit
municipal aid t, any schoe or. college
under the control of any church, de-
nominations or sect.
By Nh. Lowman: TO keep the
right of taxation absolutely under the
control Of the STATE: and to give the
State the right to regulate rates OF
railway travel and freigEts.
By MI. Read: To make the fiscal
year commence On the lst of January.
BY. Mr.. Miller: To refer the Con-
stitution to vote o? the people.
By Mr.. Stokes: To authorize the
Legislature to pass laws TO punish
breaches of contracts with laborers.
By Mr.. Aldrich (by requesi): To al
low all adults, without regard to sex,
TO vote in municipal elections.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17

| Evans action, Lyles and Higgins vot-
inc in favor and Tenpant voting not to
sustain. Rutland Tas not a member
az lhst time.
We arc reliably Informed that Gov.
j Evans was asked about bringing tie
matter before a Fairfield grand jury,
AID sad, "No, wait for an official ex-
animation by an expert" After so
! loIg time the expert came as GOV.
Evans had promised. The matter OF
the shortage was known TO Gov. Evans
and it is presumed as matter OF
course that the expert knew there was
q shortage when he came for the ex-
press purpose Of looking itup. Yet
| the public are not any the wiser. 1t
is about two months since the expert
made his report, and yet neither tic
grand jury nor the solicitor have re-
ceivcd any notice from the Governor
in spite Of the facts above stated.
We are informed that the plan pro-
posed TO settle it is to have the State
board refund the S55 to the county
board. This will of course put the
books straight in this county and will
give back 10 the county and Ridgeway
their own, but it will be paying for a
dc1su:h out of Sac funds, which is
unlawful, and will be a misapprop:ia-
tion of public funds whenever it is
done.
Tie mat er is not yet settled. 1t has
been thirteen months since it hap
pencd and a attorney has been peg
ging aw " f = his clients money which
was taken l!om that client 10 pay fer
political dcbauch, and still the matter
stands where il did,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
Resting a Day.

The Fairfield members of the Con-
stitutionai Convention spent Sunday
with their families. Mr.. Ragsdale
was in town and returned on Monday.
All Of our members have been placed
on committees. Mr.. Ragsdale IS on
the committee on executive depart
ment, and on committee on impeach-
ments also. Mr.. Meares is on CON-
mittee on municipal corporations and
police regulations, embracing the dis.
pensary question. Mr.. Rosborough is
on tie committee on legislation. Mr..
Brice is OH the committee on miscel-
laneous depa. tment. Both Mr.. Meares
and Mr.. Ragsdale have offered reso-
lu,ions. Nj. Ragsda,e's resolution
has been published BY US before, it
was taken mainly from the constitu.
tioa of the Confederate States ard
gives the governor power to veto
certain sections of d bill TO pay ont
rsopex, without extending the veto 10
the entire bi |. Heretofore veto af-
fectea o whale bill. This resolution
alloWass,the discretion Of vetoing so
Snay be desired without af-
fectins Il The rest. We will post Our
readers more fully in cur next issue
concerning the work Of Fairfield's
delegates.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-09-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The coult Of General Sessions con-
yened on Monday, Judge Townsend
presiding. The Judge charged The
jury in a genera. way, expressed the
opinion that they were weltacquainted
with their duties as were about end
ing their term. lie Impressed on
them the fact that they were the
"graud inquest" Of The county, having
right by virtue oftEeir cffice to go
whe!c even the judge could rot go;
they ere on day, 50 TO steak, at all
TIM: Ihey were exp, c:ei to ok
after lub;c Offices, AID. al publ c
busines;, ware 10 keep lie court III
business. The court wonld expect to
find work prepared which was the
result Of the grand iury's work. His
charge was brief hut comprehensive
and 20 the point.
TIE following bills were then re-
turned by the grand jury:
The State VS.. Wm. Street and Nm.
Street, Jr, assault and battery, true
bill: the State vs.. James Orr, Lee Orr
dua William Ashford, assault and bat
terry with intent to kill, true bill; the
S:ate VS.. M,jor Bu~h, Preston Mickle
and Eliza Farby, murder, true bill.
The cese Of the State VS.. Alfred Nc
Weigh, house bl eakirg AID Ia; ceny.
Verdic;-not guilty. Ragsdale Il
Raesdale, attorneys for the defe! Sc.
In tho case of Wm. Street, Jr., the
Court i, s'ructed !hc jury 10 render q
verdict of not gully. The jury in he
case Of Vim. Street, Sr., retired to the
Jury room and returned verdict Of
guilty Of assault and battery Of high
ESsd aggravated nature with recon-,
IsS:se dation to mercy.
A MIR. McFadGen. all attorney from
ghestcr, represented Vim. Street: Jr.
and W. D. D>ug]a 5, Esq represent
y cd VIM. St.eef, Sr.
The Stale VS.. Jno. D. McCarley, fol-
violating the d;spcu<ary law, no bill
Children Cry for Pitchers rastoria