davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

SnIolse Der uuBersswDbnlid lanse
%ansshaltsnsn ltrenaen adlie 1T in plelen
Samilten bittere Notb eingetebri; es
ieblt on Nabrurssmitteln. alslouuss
fiiden uuo sspiB aud an Jeusru g.
material. CUR Beieitisuns Der oriiden
ben Noib 1T bic Offenillde @~oblibdtis
feit nidt ausreitsno. Sir bic gsmlt
ieltsn ioIte bas Elm SpUrn iein. berelts
piliait in bic 1aide 81 srelien, I'M
nod &rdiisu sur 9inoeruns oes berr,
itenoen glsnos beISutrasen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

Sn ben b6bmiidsn 9anotos bradte
Der lsste Samias sinsu aruwal. Die
SuuecSeten mDdten oas 0Iierreldiite
Scd abitltieln. Der Souperneur Der
Yrppins, @rai 9buu, weldsr in eeut
iter Sprnds 81 bei4widtissn ueriutts,
puroe ausssSlidt. uuo IS itien cine
3eitlans, oils Oh Die SurscSeten Dem
@cupernor on ben arussn wolten.
Nud in SDbmsn iieht's Gus, oils loute
bic @elt aui ben aopf seitslt usreen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

GtmaS Suites babeu oeni tph Die
Demofraten tros aler anfeiuoun9eu Su
Bege sebraht. Wobl Warber ba!
ndtrsno Der eliis faltsn Gage in ben
lesten 8ohen iih i'm Stilen arotalirt,
BOB Die bobe G!niubriteuer aui Wolle su
ben Slnsen Der Sersansenbsit ssbort.
Der arbelter, pslbsn Die Nothmenoia
felt orinat, trpB Wetler uno Sturm i'm
5reien 81 ieir, idIdst Den arosen lei
mes gang wOuereu uliters aui uno oeutt
oaran, Wle sur Belt oes Wcamlsgismus,
ais oieler be 3aiten Der %Goniumsnten
81 @unItsn Der Worcpolliien lweerte, Elm
lold uarmes 8~lelounsssid edrSlih au.
Der ielnem Sereibe log. Or erinnert
lid nit JroIteln on bic 3ftf, ols EN-
olinnes StoooDs&pdlein ielnsu b !lbse
%irorenen 8Drprr umipanrte uIo nun
bert lid. ruie eas Gplt 10 ll,1c an Der
lrantbaiten Sose ieitbielt uuo anler lbr
Int, bob es weile lei, Die aUtbpsnei9en
9ebensbeourinllle u%nrD'higer @siie Der
art 81 peribeuern, BOB nuc Der Ssmlt
melie I'M Sianoe mar. iidj ell es GINGER
maBsn nribfreleu 9aieius ~ erireuer.
Seute fann ieoer GrbsIter, iie be Salis
te oes 8eloes. oas er Dor Anu bme oes
neuen 3paiarlis fir SbOolp alelou
ausseben muBte. iih uno ben Seiren
marine wUllene 8Ieleun9shlide fauicn
ruo unter benz ShnBe oerielben aub
Dem ltrenslten Wlnter 9etrOlt enisessn
leben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Wiit ibrcm Ierlanocu. oos Ole 81,

I'D ~ wv"
attrins sesen oas Wlrfeu Der @slel
ltdft CUR Sorosruue oes 9sutittbums
III Den prsuBliteu On Srpuirseu EN-
ihreIten ioue. iino Die polui'den Ntse=
pronstsn 0 Serru pom 86Qer, Rem
Wlnllter oes Snne:u. obsepleieu NOR
ben. Der Wiuiiter beerinosie ielns
Nbwsl'uns onbln. BOB Die @eiaQldait
tsiue Ieluoiellsen 3iele ueriolae, uro
Nnar,fie seaen oas oeutihe Clement s,ne
isite Surldpe,iuns erbeiihs. Die 80.
fen tbuu ON Seiien, tusnu lie benz &ntne,
iid nit benz sutldeu gu irieblihtm g8ir,
ten iur oas aIsemelne 8O5l ju psrslnis
gen. folsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

Ser 6cpuare. Cling WoreproSfB 1T
jest iter Der @oden i'm 8nnae. Set
Nnians LESTER 8obe bsmiibt iih oCr
Ssrtbsioiser Sar,p Sopwnros. elsien
eurh Nuibrinsuns zines @libi oils
itulploies 9nmm hinSuitslsn. nos ibm
pobl ihperl,d sellusen ciiriie. @as
mir hofisn 1T. eaB in oisism Worbpros
SeS bic @ersbtistslt lbren @se finoe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Ten in allen @eaenoen 3eutidlauos

Ten in allen 9esenosn 9eutldlauos
i'm @anse bsfinoliden Sorhtrsitunaen
nad ~ ldlisBen, iuiro Der so. 8ebur;s
ins Yismaid's ON fommenoen /. Npril
in sroBartissr @eiic seieiert wsrbsu.
Gs ipiro speifelsobne cine Hat,onalfeler
rpsrosn. ipie iie 9sutidlano ieit LANCER
i3eit nidt mebr erlebt bot. Gae uriade
If %porbanoen, bes sroBen Wannes nit
9anitarfsit gu %seoentsn, osnn er NOR
es, Der ben beutiten Namen in Der gan
sen @slt 81 @bren sebradt bot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
IN PROBATE COURT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L..
~ rnuptv IF Gtaurpa rr.

county OF SltArns.
Special Term, February 18th 1895.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Mary Fischer
Deceased:
On Receiving and Filing the petition OF Annie
+. Rcnsken of the county of Stearns representing
among other things, that Mary Fischer late Of
the County OF Stearns in the State Of Mime sofia
on the 9TH day OF July A. ID. 1894, at the
County OF Stearns died interstate, and being a in
%habitant OF this County at the time OF her death.
leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
County and that the said petitioner il a daughter
of said deceased and praying that administration
of said estate be to Barney hensken granted:
~ ordered, that said petition be heard be-
fore this Court on
FRIDAY, THE 15TH A OF MARCH
A. ID. 1895, AT 9 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Probate
ONCE m the Court House in the City OF st. Cloud
in said County.
Ordered Further, That notice thereof be given
TO the heirs of said deceased, and To all pers-
ons interested by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior TO
said day OF hearing, In the Der Nordstern'' a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
City of st. Cloud in said County.
Dated at st, Cloud, Mimi, the 18th day of
February A, ID. 1895,
by the Court:
IL. 81 HUBERT HANSEN,
ii73 Judge OF Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

Der perriidte Rspriieniant 1aplor,
elm apaiit Der seneinitsn Sorte, bot i'm
Sauie Der @sisssebuns oes Stantei
8aibiuston cine benz GpnsreB 81 urtsr'
breitente 3sntldriit sinssbradt, bic oa
bin sislt, BEN pdpitllten Gblssnisn,
M,sr. Satpli, Gus ben Tereln,sten
Staaten aussuws,ien. Die SeniitrlIt
nuroe einem gcmite iiberpisisn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
@idtiae Grnennnnsen iar Shrine.

gSibtige 6rnennungen iir Otlrne
iota bat um 5reitds Traliceut @lsue
uelano benz Suuoesieunt aroetino,9t
ndmllh: Gltaro Z. S'9punCr alsSur.
oesmaridaa; Slidoi 0p. y. 8blpple
oils Nitslieo Der Snoianer- s Ommlii o1
GOn9reBmanu Or. u. Sulowlu nls Sor.
Iiser Der @bippetua Suoianerz Commit
lion. @,niilmmi9 1T mon Der Aniiht
oaB Die @ruennunsen reht CUTE limb
III Der eruannte 9ouareBmann Salo.
min tbeilt Die aGsemeiue Nniibt nitt.
Gr 1T nit leinsr eioeueu Steluna etnes
Snotausr. Sommiiidrs niht suirieoer
uno 10 bsfdmpit er ben 6errn S'Gon
ner in ielner SteQuug als Suuoesmar.
i6al, neil er in oieiem nlbt ben red,
ten Wann fir Den Eoiien s~rteun,. 81
ielbit mOhte ben Bunoesmarihau ipls
fen uno oas ibm Suertannst Nmt, oaa
80 per Gag elnbrlnst. otr 8eruallunq
zines Nnoereu lberlaiien. 8euu bod
Der Meuib ME Suirieoen it!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
6ro6artiarr Anauerkanf
BON llell eingelegten Waaren,
b c 10 9 / d E NJ D II b 10 q /.
d Z / q b II.

&dbrenb Der nGhiteu 30 Sage tperoe id
meinen uollilnoi9en Sorratb an General
W erhanoiie," beitebeno aus Glenwaaren
SpeSeretpaaren, Shuben uno Stlefeln, 81
lenuaaren, fetnen Tusluaaren. Notions &C,
81 beoeuteno berab9eleBteu Ereilen pertau.
len, oa th MID entidlolieu babe, meiu gan.
Ses 8eihdft 81 perlegen. 9es9lelten Of
wierire ih 81 einem Bargain ntein 8eibGfts,
9ebGuoe, @obnbaus, Notwithstanding
Suet 8libe, Elm Tiero, Elm Sus9p, Yferoe.
geihirr uno S%ausmpbel, uno traeno Sc.
mano, Der IT'D Elm Bargain IN Den 9euanu.
ten Nrttteln lihcrn mill, wiro eS in ieiuem
Snterele fiuoen, pGbreno Der an9e9ebeuer
3eit bet mir porSuipreten. GIN 8etreioes
lpether NIT 5000 Suihel GapaSitdt, in Ser
binoun9 nit meinem @eitGfte, miro aleid.
fallS peltauft. Saare prro perfnuit 9eaer
baare 9ablltH9 ooer I'M llmtauih mt J farm
p%robutten. Sober Nrtifel miro uno muS
los9eihla9en peroeu. Saber fommt bel
2elten uuo iibert eure Nusruubl.
) II q y e t,
Gt9entbimer.
btrrs non q Gpbruor 1905 m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

EGin gepifer Serr Ssler. Der nab
Nbbaliuns Der @sltausfeluns &atbses
Der bes oeuti1sn Goniuls 81 @b'casp IN
Sanoelsiodsn war, MD oemndhit
9eutihlano beiuhsn une in Den sroBe
rem Slaoten Nnrsoen iiber ZEN 8esens
itano boltsu: 8ie Die Nusfubr mad
Nmerifa iih permsbren lafie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Trr at 9snuIrr 9(opnt SPr NIIor

Ter ct. Ianler Nseut Der rNHoc
itien Trefie" uariihsrt, o06 l;sttn
Soanta9 oas 9e!rs, Goms eeseu BIZ
asbe men 8slelidoiten IN Den faibplis
iten 8utsn 81 g. Yaul uerlsien nor
ben lei. @6er ss babs gar njbt 10 bort.
lcnosrn gang Nib selautei. - GoItn
0blparten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

6ier lit wieOer eirmal Elm oerber
bieb sssen iene hobuaiiseu, siuidlilser
Eeutih Nmerltaner, Die BON lbrer berrz
liden Wutttriprade uldts mebr pliisn
wOuen. gu ben sebllosteu Nmsrltnuern.
IN oeren Sduie Die oeuiide Sprlte cine
bleitenoe Stdtte seiunoen bot, eebprt
audi Serr Samillon 5lih, Spredcr oet
2~esistatur BON Hep Yort. Oef'ers
ueriammelt oerielbe in islner slesunten
sroBsn Behauiun9 in Der Stantsbdupts
Itaot i'm Jamillentreiie aub Wltllleoer
Der @eiebsebuns I'M iih. SeiOnOers
1T Der Nbaeuronete Niireo y. 9pptlina
bon Hep g)ort Elm germ aeiehsner @ait.
uno penn oieier in oeutiber Spra6e in.
tereiiante Sahen uber Berlin er;Gblt,
ipenn bic dlteiie 5otter ees 0auies, Die
Spoliidbriae Ssanette. otutide Nniipor
ten slebt, Sullette uuo 8oialinc, icwie
Der feline auiseuedte SamlltOn urser.
muniid ouiuliben plappsrn, oann oilntl
mon iih in elmer YatrlcIeriamilie Ger
alleu Ssimatb Suriidusriest. Die SIN
Der oes Sprsdsrs peroen Don elmer
oeutIten @ouoerrante erSoser, uro
SSrr Jlib islbit iiebt itrense onrnlli,
onB nebsn Der ensliidsn uud Die bent,
ihe Sprate in ielnem paul e ri6ti9 &c.
iprobeu miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
Ter bohrp. Nerr 8. M. glearp upu

Ter bohp. Serr S. %. 9lea,p ppn
W,nreapolis, Welder ieit ietrem Dor
TRACE il6er oas Nmmsrsauer GaiIouss
lplsl, ben er Dor Sturgeon i'm hlsliaeu
Spernbaule belt, oh ieiner Heoeae,
panotbeit in 81. Glouo i'm beIteu Yin,
osrten itsht, blelt-mau bore uuo tame
-Glsnitds @bsno in Der Il nitar!er
& ir d e 81 Ct. @lcuo-eInen Sortrdg
lbsr oas ,Nmerltanllds Slrserwsieu."
GtnSelne botw. Serrsn 9eben lib wdbr.
l,b nldt mebr oamlt Sufrieoen, Den Yin
oersSldublgen ben Singer 81 reibsn
man beust iit TOR ihusn uuo rsidt ibuen
DIE sanSe Sano. Giue iolte 3uUOr
tommenbeit fam unm6slld e,ne Dem
8atboll5ismus riislite Jru6t brirser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21
In Waihipatun II Msntaa bic .@p

in Waibio8tDn IT Wantas Die 80
mans 9brlIiluu Temperance linton" gu
eInsm u,erSsbutdsiesn 8Onusut suiam
mensetreten. % plro elm itDnes Slsh
Suiammeugsibwast perocn. 3ie 9aop
Someriet, bon Der es in @uslauo lott.
iam befanut, oaB es ihr in lbren liiuge
rem Sabrsn iebr bduiis paiilrte. ooB liz
iid mebr StnGpsbsn serehmts.e, nls
lie uerlrassu %frnnte. 1T nntirllh aut
babel uno elne Der piitbenolteu Streis
terinnsn Iiir sdnjlide llrtetorldure oss
9elrirtebanoels. Der &nbsriammer,
Der iib bel MplatD einstlteLt. muB
Iurttbar ratbaltig ieln. Die eolen
0ciber iueroeu Dem Yrdiioentsn Glepe.
lamb eine BON ansebli1 bel MlQIonen
Esrionsu unteritrIebsne, on nQe Reaie,
runsen Der @slt seribtete Ytitiou UNI
elm ~abIolutes Serbot oes 8stIautsbaHs
cels uuterbreiten. DIE Sammluue Der
unteridrlitsu bat msbrsrs Sobre in IN.
iprub 9enOmmer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

2 bblSerne @rlifel gu 1 Gent.
Sx1O photographic 8abmen 25 81 70 Cts.
5airbauts 8olbitaub 30 Gents.
Cute Siolinen Su Sl.20, Before 81 $1,000.
s 8uitareu CUR Nuspabl auiwdrts big s2i
Sasefeilen quite Nuspabl iebr biut9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

Cine Sdattel "a Sriefbosen uno 24Briet-
taiheu al 5 Cts.
Saucp semalte 9anoidaiten, fcmiit uno
r%eli9lOs, ieoes Silo Is Cts.
V. y. 0tuittblber Ieoem fret, Der oarnad
ira9t. 30 Stiide.
Al &aib,lammern gu 2 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-21

@roBe iueioene 8aidtOrbhen MIR SO gts.
@rpBe peioene MartttOrbheu nnr 80 Cts.
8roBe bemalte Slnnerne SUDDEN uno aafie.
biibien nur 55 gts.
81 3oa ibarlahrotbe 3uihentiihsr 4 6 ts.
Gin Yaar gang poleue WGnnerioden 1Og.
Sine 8alone bette Seltanne "a gis.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
ST, PATRICK.

Rev. Father McVerry, of the st. Francis
Catholic Church of this city, answers the
questions of the SPECTATOR in reference to St.
Patrick as follows:-
STAUNToN, Va. March 25th, 1895.
To Editor of Staunton SPECTATOR:
In your last issue under the heading "St.
Patrlck's Day" several questions were pro-
posed to be answered, or solved, referring to
st. Patrick. These shall answer briefly. First
Question-''Is st. Patrlck.s Day, the anniver-
sa,y of his birth or his death?" Ianswer that
it is the anniversary of his death, as we are
informed that he received the last Sacraments
from Bishop Tassach of Raholp, at Saul.
County of Down, Ireland, on the 18th of
March, 1872
was born in 387, as it can be proved that he
was about IS years old. when he was consecrat-
ed for the Irish Mission in the year 1872. There
is nothing more clearly established than this,
as is proved by the oldest and concurrent testi-
mony of the Irish Annals and the lives of st.
Patrick, that are extant. With regard to the
time of his death, 1t is generally agreed las l
have stated) that he died at Saul. County of
Down on the 18th of March, 492 The best
and oldest lives of ST. Patrick state that he
died at the age of l05. With regard to the
place of his BIRTH answer it was Wales The
place was called Ventha and also Urnia or
Burnia-one referred to the Street, the other
to the town. 1t was generally called Burii or
Usk. So did his predecessors, who belonged
to Roman Colony, call their settlement on
the Usk river, Bona Venta or happy settle
ment.
With regard to the last question, Was he
Catholic or not? In the first place he received
his mission from Pope. st Celestine l, in 432
to preach the Gospel in Ireland. And there
is an entry made in the Book of Armagh to
this elfect-that all difficult cases should not
to the authority of the city of Rome. We
find. also. in the book of Armagh. which was
transcribed in the year S07, A. D., the Words
of st Patrick himself which are as follows
III Christiani, ita ct Ronaani Sits '-As you are
Children of Christ, so be you children of
Rome.
remain yours truly,
JOHN McVERRY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
Observation-Disclosures

Prof. G. B. VI. Zerr, Principal of the City
High School, delivered an interesting lecture
on Astronomy in the Auditorium of the Y.
NJ. C. A. building on last Friday night. After
a brief history of the Ptolemaic and Coperni
can systems of Astronomy, he gave the his
tory of the discovery of planets and comets;
the use made of the transits of Venus in as
certaining the distance of the sum- the magni-
tude of the sun and the planets, with their
rotations on their axes; the nebulous character
of tie comets, and the nebuar theory of the
Formation of the heavenly bodies, &c. 1t was
interesting as we'll as instructive, and showed
his familiarity with the subject but he at
tempted TO crowd too much in the short time
he was allowed, and was compelled to hurry
too rapidly from one planet to another. 1t
would be better to have a series of lectures,
that more time could be devoted to single
planet. Two would be enough for one lee
ture. The moon, the satellite of the earth,
and the planet Venus, would be enough with
and would be more satisfactory and profitable
The moon would be sufficient for lecture of
an hour in which might be given its charac-
ter, magnitude and double revolution around
the earth and the sun; its rotation on its axis;
its want of water and atmosphere its topog
raphy its character as dead body; its infiu-
,ence on the tides; what causes its phases; and
the erroneous notions as to its influence on
the weather. &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
HUSrINGS COURT.

| The following are the proceedings of the
HI stings Court of last Thursday
J. w. Slater qualified as administrator of
Joseph Andrews, deceased.
The case of W. H. Wellers widow and heirs
VS.. the Endowment Rank of the order of
| Knights of Pythias, was continued to the May
| term.
In the case of J. A. Fauver VS.. the city of
Staunton, Turner K. Hickman, counsel for
the plaintiff. filed bill of exceptions to the
courts ruling. He willappeal to the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
Winston Smith, convicted of larceny, was
sentenced to the penitentiary for the term of
three years and six months. and this being his
second sentence the court added five years.
Susie JONES' convicted of burglary, was SEN
| fenced to the penitentiary for the term of five
years.
Joshua Slower. convicted of petit larceny and
given one year in the penitentiary, was brought
into court for sentence His counsel. R. L..
| Gray, moved the court to set a side the verdict
and grant new trial on the ground that the
verdict was contrary to the law and the evil
dence but was promptly overruled. He then
moved for new trial on the ground of after
discovered evidence. This, too was overruled,
and Mr.. Gray noted exceptions to the ruling,
He then cited section 1892, Code of Virginia.
authorizing courts to empanel a jury of in
vestigation in cases where the prisoners sani-
| ty is called in question and asked that such a
jury de lunatico inquirendo be empaneled.
The court also over-ruied this motion and sen
tov 10 fhay
life, under the law applying to prisoners SEN
| fenced to the penitentiary for the third time.
Exceptions were noted to the third ruling also,
| and at request of counsel stay of execution
of the sentence was granted to July Goth to
enable him to take the case to the Supreme
Court of Appeals
In this court Friday. Hon. A. C. Gordon
qualified as visitor to Mt. Vernon.
Susie Jones, convicted of burglary and sem
fenced to five years in the penitentiary, was
granted stay of sentence. Her counsel will
appeal to the Supreme Court of the State.
On Saturday, the following applications for
liquor licenses to date from May LIST, were
made, which will be acted on by Judge Graf
tan at the April term
L. D. Myerly, No 81 South Augusta street,
wholesale and retail
Clemmer & Hogshead, No. los South Au-
gusta street. wholesale andTetail
John B OConnell No. 101 South Augusta
street. retail and bar. sff
John Brown, No. Ill South Augusta street,
retail and bar.
W. P. Hounihan, corner Water and John
son streets. retail and bar.
| W. II. Strough, johnson street, retail and
bar.
Thomas Kivlighan, corner New and New
Court House streets, retail and bar.
Hartman Bros, No. 80 South New street. re-
tail.
Mrs. Ella Dougherty, Eakleton Hotel, retail
and bar.
| James Clarke & Co., No % South New ST.,
wholesale and retail.
]. c. Scheffer, Virginia Hotel, retail and
bar.
John B. Guntner, No. ID South New street,
retail and bar
Wholey s. Murphy, No. South New street,
retail and bar.
u. Brown, No. johnson street, retail and
bar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
AN INTERESTING LECTURE.
From Gettysburg to Fort Delawar,

From Gettysburg to Fort Delaware.
In the room of the Campof Stonewall jack
son Confederate Veterans on last Monday
night, which was filled to overlooking with
ladies and gentlemen, Rev. DR.. Finley, of
Thinking Spring. delivered an exceedingly in
teresting lecture on his experience as prison.
er of war on the way from Gettysburg to Fort
Delaware. He was one of the heroic soldiers
who reached the lines of the enemy on the
heights at Gettysburg, and was captured at
the "bloody ANGLE" as the Confederates who
had reached that point were not supported as
it was intended and expected they would be.
The incidents and episodes on the way from
that place to Fort Delaware how the captives
were treated. and the friendly manifestations
on the part of those who sympathized with
them and their cause, in Baltimore and other
places-the soldierly conduct of some of the
higher Federal officers. and the unsoldierly
conduct of some of the privates and inferior
oficers-were eloquently and graphically de-
scribed. We have but one criticism to make
on the lecture-one that we seldom have oc-
casion to make-and that is, it was too brief
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
County Court.

The March term of the county court COM
menced last Monday. 1t is usually more nu-
merously attended on the first day than any
other term in the year, and this was not an ex-
ception. The weather was unusually favor
able, and the attendance was very great, and
the host of candidates were very busy.
The following court business was transact
ed on Monday
A voting precinct was established at Laurel
Hill, in Middle River District
The petition of P l. Andes and others ask
ing for the establishment of voting precinct
at Roman, in North River District, was dock
eted and continued
The petition of L. E. Williams and others.
for the establishment of a public road inter
secting the Peck lane and street leading into
West End, in Beverly Manor District, was
referred to the Road Board for report.
The wills of Hensell and Jacob o. Smith
were admitted to probate.
w. l.. Wright was appointed guardian for
Minnie A. and Bette F. Wright .
Commonwealth vs.. George Campbell, indict.
ed for an assault upon an officer. Fined 500
and twelve months imprisonment in Jail.
Commonwealth VS.. William Helms for the
larcency of rabbit valued at III cents; fifteen
days imprisonment in Jail
The estate of Henry Peyton. decd, was
committed to the sheriff for administration.
The petition of A. r. Gilkerson and others
for changes in the Staunton and Stribling
Springs road, on Middle river. was referred to
the Road Board of Pastures district for report
On esterday-Tuesday-t Court was en-
gagged in the trial of Thomas Adams. colored,
charged with shooting Lena billiard, colored.
on the 18th of August. 1894, from the effects
of which she died on the 8th of November,
1894. This shooting occurred at the residence
of Mr. James R Kemper near Fishersville.
The time of the Court yesterday was con-
sumed in the examination of witnesses for
the Commonwealth. The prisoner is defend
ed by Messrs. Turner K Hickman and VIM.
A. Pratt. This case will be continued and
probably concluded to-day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-03-27
A Good Resolution,

The Charlottesville Progress says that "be-
fore leaving Charlottesville Captain T. A.
Goodman presented Mr.. J. G. Martin, the
jailor, with the pistol that caused the death of
Colonel Parsons. Captain Goodman said that
he never expected to again carry revolver,
and that he had entered a Jail for the last
time.'
The resolution of Captain Goodman never
again to carry pistol is a good one, and it
would be we'll for others TODD likewise. If he
had had no pistol when he met Colonel Par
sons he would not have had to suffer trial for
felony and imprisonment, and anguish of
mind, and Colonel Parsons might now be liv
ing, and his family saved inconceivable dis
tress at the manner of his death.