davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO NO MORE
IContinued from Page II

Hundreds c lying in the streets b Is oe'eo 'e "eaD list will be larger than reported
 The ferries refuse permit people oaando return and all entrances to the city are stopped. who leave remain out
 Women suffering terribly from thirst and honge brea from the bakeries that have established being distributed
 Telegraph hill is n flames
 piled in the streets are being every where There not conveyances them away. clothes on their backs
 warehouses and cannes near Fort Mason are beginning burn.
 The hrubb at the edge Golden Gate park burning.
 The only casue among the people Lieut. Pulls and Mrs. Capt. Nichols.
 The people o Oakland and Alemeda are safe
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-20

San Jose, April 19-5 p. m.-Phis city has been wiped out completely. + is under martial law. The hospital are crowded to the extent of their caps- city with dead and dying.
 Situation. DespeTate
 At Oakland
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-20
ever, that many have gone Insane and others have fled.
 Shocks at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, April l9-6 p. m,-TTo distinct earthquakes were felt here this afternoon. Building rocked as boats in a surf, though DO damage resulted. The people are greatly scared. Peculiar Accident
 At Salinas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-20
San Jose All Gone

and broom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
sFArp REPuBLIoAN oLUBs.

sneliil Correspondence OF Every Eyenns.
Dover, June l3.-At the afternoon ses-
sion OF the League OF hepubhcan Clubs
yesterday, these olhcers were elected.
Presiuent DR.. George W. Marshall
Milford.
Nice-President William 4. Head,
Wilmington.
Secretary MARK L. Davis, Milford.
Ireasurer-D. N. Wilson, Dover.
National Nice-lresiucnt-Mil 5.
Hillcs, Wilmington.
National Lommitteemen-Dr. c. k.
Layton, Geoig. town.
Following uel gates to the Convention
OF NauOnal hepiDhcan Clubs to meet IN
Philadelphia, June 18th, 18th, 10Th and
Dist, were elected:
First district II. Lewis II. H.
Ward, Mayor Horace Wilson, Thomas l..
Postles.
Second James L. Challenger, New
Castle; Alexander p Corbitt, ODESSA.
lhmd Walter O. hoffecker, smyrna
A. Donald Marshall, Milford
Fourth Daniel j. layton Jr., Ed
ward Goslee, Georgetown
Resolutions were adopted and speeches
made by j. Hampton Moore, Ruby Nail
oi Milford and Others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
TIE SCHOOLS OF LEwEs.

s Iecinl Correspondence oi Every Evening.
Loves June l3. Commencement eXer-
ciscs of the 26th year of the public schools
took place tuesday morning at the school
building. A duet OF instrumental music
was very finely rendered as the opening
number
The graduating class of five-Misses
Marie Scott, Annie Y. Prettyman and
Roberta A. Marshall and Messrs Charles
T. Nelson and Arthur Il Reed read
very interesting essays There was in
strlmontal music by the Lewes Orchestra.
The principal Prof Cameron, an
nounced the honors. Diplomas were
presented to the class by Col. J.. W..
Mustard, president of the Board of Edu-
cation. II c. Conrad OF Wilmington de-
livered a fine address to the graduating
class. The newly formed Alumni As
sociation Of the public schools held their
FIRST reception and entertainment Tues
day evening in the hall Of the school
building Addresses were made and re-
freshments served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
Glasses for the Masses.
Pollard. 700 Market streets
OVER IN MARYLAND.


mad dog was killed in Contrevlle
yesterday by Charles Hurlocll.
The tax rate in Kent county has been
fixed at Sl.l5, on basis of $500, ll3.4S
assessment.
Telephone lines are being erected from
Blake TO Lombard and from Rising Sun
TO Rock Springs.
A black snake six and a half feet long
was killed recently at Shady Beach, near
Northeast, by Alexander Mcdaniel
handsome brass pulpit has been pre-
sented at st. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
Church at Rolandville, by the Ladies Aid
Society.
The Havre de Grace band has offered
free concerts twice a week during the
summer if the Town Council will provide
a band stand and light
The Deer Creek Farmers Club were
the guests yesterday OF William W. Fin
ney at his home near Belair. "The Mary
land Oyster" was the subject discussed.
Rural Route Inspector Clifford of
Washington, ID. c., was ia Elkton, yester-
day, with a view of establishing a rural
mail route from Elkton eight miles down
Elk Neck.
f. e. Schneider & Co. have brought
suit against the Town Council of Ilavre
dc Grace TO recover 81 .276 claimed to be
due for lumber used in the construction
of the new sewer system.
The crabbers and fishermen at Rock
Hall and vicinity are complaining greatly
because of poor transportation facilities
to the city markets, A movement is ON
foot by Che watennen at thst point to
establish boat service.
Over 1000 crates OF strawberries we're
shipped from Ridgely yesterday, making
the largest single shipment made this
season. The farmers in chat section
claim this is the best strawberry season
they have experienced for a number of
years.
A largely attended meeting of poultry
growers was held in Bolair. when the Har-
ford Poultry and Pet Show Association
was organized, with tho following officers:
| z. IL. Mccormick, president; Richard Dali
lam. treasurer and NJ. IT, Rideely. secrc-
tary- An exhibition of poultry will he
given in Belair In the iall.
The l65th annual commencement of
! the West Nottingham Academy will be
held on Thursday morning. n West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church. Rev e.
5. Jeffers Of York. Pa, a former student of
the academy. viii deliver an address. as
will also George A Blake president of
the Cecil County School Board
The Maryland and Pennsylvania Rail-
road. which has been the object of many
vicissitudes is again the subject OF atten-
tion, and radical changes in iis condition
are contemplated. The Officials of ,he
road announced yesterday that the road
will be supplied with electricity as mo-
tivo power as far as Belair. and should the
venture prove successful it will be ex-
tended 20 York Pa
Coroner Ricketts, Nelson of Elkton
yesterday took charge of the body of the
unknown white man who wss killed bv
falling of a Philadelphia. Baltimore and
| Washington miIoad train ai Northast
yesterday. In the inside pocket of the
young mans coat the name of NJ. Nc
Laughlin was found, the suit having been
made by Washington tailors. Il is
thought the man was on his way 70 Wash
! ington when he ellirom the train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

lowing PLAYERS. NJ. r. Allen, 3b. T. w.
kohler, h.; II. J. Mcintyre, 2b.; d. T..
NcCue. s.s.; G.. A. Rennie. p. G.. Ankles,
L.: r.. s. McCommon, CT; p. J. Eagan,
T. T.. r.. Higgins. g.; =. Dundaller =, r.
Harris j. W. Blake subs. An effort viii
be made TO start the game at 315 p. m.
The Brylgon A. c. team will play the
Bear Station at the new Brylgon diamond
on Saturday The Brygon lineup is:
Rementer. e.: kee, p.; Bowen, h.; Cars
we'll. s.s.; Wilhelme, 2b.; German, 3D.;
n. Grant. rf.; John Foster, L.; Ferguson,
cf
Hats. caps. umbrellas Biggs*
Edward Dovnoy, a prominent farmer
of near State Road has one of the finest
potato farms in this hundred.
( PRAYER was tho topic of Father
O'Douovan M The special sermon for men
al ST. Peters Church last evening
For game OF pool stop at klines.F
A crowd filed kline's poolroom last
evening to witness the pool contests
which resulted as follows: James J. Ma
honey defeated William Hawkins, so
points TO 27; l.. L. Mcconnell defeated
William Kirk, 100 to 92; Jesse Watts de-
leated John Wiley. 100 10 81. William
Modem WIS the referee.
Window and door screens. fly wire
linoleum. oil stoves, mattings -Stoops.~ .
Mis. Edward Neher, who has been
suffering greatly with ahscess on the
thumb Of her left hand had the thumb
operated upon by DR.. Wertenbaker,
yesterday.
Working pants, overalls, shirts-Biggs.* =
An aged colored woman was stricken
with heart trouble on one Of the local
trolley cars IN Wilmington yesterday after
noon Dr. Dudley Munson, who was on the
car, gave medical attention and the
woman was revived and later sent TO
her home in South Wilmington.
The Jim shoe Sa5O-Shaw's
The introduction Of two bills relating
TO local Improvements in the Legislature
BY Representative Wilson, yesterday.
was the subject OF much discussion here
last evening and the action of Representa-
tive Wilson was commended.
Thomas Cannon, Charles Cavanaugh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

Programme for the Delaware Conference
League Convention at smyrna on June
27th and 2sth.
Tho following programme has been
arranged for the tenth annual convention
of the Epworth League and Sunday
schools of the Wilmington district of the
Delaware M T.. Conference. which is TO
be held la Centennial NJ. Il. Church.
smyrna, Wednesday and Thursday, June
9th and 2Sth.
June 9th 1880 devotion. Rev j. l..
Davis; organization (a) official roll call,
(bl appointment OF committees, l0 re-
ception of delegates by credentials, (dl
reports from officers; ll.3O, paper, "Pcr-
sonal Evangelism, o. II. Dickerson 2,
devotion. Rev j. G. Bantum; 230 paper
GLOW Can Every Epwnrth League Chap
ter be a Moral Lighthouse ?' Howard
jefferson; 8 paper, "How Can We Edu-
cate Our Young People for the Work of
Winning Souls g' Mrs Mary l.. johnson;
7.30 song service, Roy G.. A. Fields: adj
dress OF welcome, Rev G. IS Spngg re-
sponsc, Rev W. d Waters; platform
meeting, subject "Educniion. Rov. j. O.
Spencer ID. d., Rev W. G. Jason, ID. d.,
reception of iratcmal delegates
June 2Sth .. devotion, Rev j T.. a.
Johns; $50, paper. ".lhc Importance of
q Junior League In Every Church. Miss
Lillian loWher, 10. paper. "lhe League
and Sunday-school as Factors in the
Early Conversion and Training OF Chill
drcn Miss Mary r. Henry; 3. devotion
Rev W. T. purnell; 23O. paper. en-
thusiasm. Can a Chapter Flourish With
ont II 2' John W. Bird; 3. paper. "The
Best Methods of Promoting Interest in
the Sunday-school Among Our Young
People Miss Alkaline Brooks; $50. in
stallation of officers, Rev j. II Nutter.
presiding elder of the district; s. devotion.
Rev. G. W. Moore sermon, Rev W. H..
Hilton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
NEW TROLLEY ROUTES.

An Exchange on the Eastern Side Of the
City by the Rockford Park and Rising
sun Lines
The Rockford Park cars now run to
Seventh and street Railroad avenue
going east ON Seventh street and west on
sixth, instead of running down Poplar
street, as formerly and the Rising sun
cans run down Poplar street and up King
the route tmvered hy the Brandvwinc
Springs cars and formerly 10y tho Rock
ford Park cars.
The Rising Sun line was formerly the
Woodlawn avenue line and the cars now
run up Woodlavn avenue. but when the
extension was put IN service the change
was made in the eastern part of the CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
DOVER.
lnlnncn oL ENnr EvenInr.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover june l3. Nlrs. Julia Louder
bough. mother of T.. T.. Louderbough Of
the State Sentinel, an aged woman, yes
tcrday fell from her back steps and broke
her left wrist
Members of Union Lodge, No. Z, a. f.
q A. NJ paid friendly visit to the home
of William Il. Knight, a member, at his
home on the Longpoint farm, last even
ing, and pleasant time was enjoyed.
James II. Nane. one of Dover's most
respected citizens. and a photographers
by profession, died at his home yester-
day aged 50 years. He was a veteran
of the Civil War.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover june l3.-At the Glass DAY
eNercises of the Wilmington Conference
Academy, yesterdav afternoon, the pro-
gramme was. Address of welcome. Tilgh-
man smith, presentation OF gifts. $.
Ralph Andrews and Joseph s. Mcdaniel:
class prophecy. Rosina G. Morris Etruria
NJ. helso; class poem, lnez Noble: class
history, George g. Coulhoum, Frances
A. Evans; decalogue, Ella r. Belts:
legacy, Mary L. Fisher closing address,
l.. W. Long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
CITY CHARTER BILL.
Because Of Absehtees, the Committee Did
Not Meet Last Night.

On account OF the lack of a quorum
the city charter committee did not meet
last night Several of the members
were present and waited until Q O'Clock
when it WAS decided TO have a special
meeting next Monday night il is
thought that II all the momhcrs attend
the work can be finished IN one night.
The principal matter TO be decided hv
the committee is the best method for
making the city assessment. II may
also be decided at the next meeting .as
20 whether one or two lawyers shall be-
employed to 60 over the draft and put It
in the legal shape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
win Observe Flag Day at Brandywine
Springs Park Tomorrow


Hereafter Encampment No. "a Of the
Union Veteran Legion. will hold an an
nual celebration ON Flag Day. the annie
versay of the day of the Stars and
stripes. The FIRST celebration viii be
held at Brandywine Springs Park to-
morrow.
The exercises viii begin at 10 o'clock
IN the morning when the colonels head
quarters viii be erected From 3 10 4
O'Clock in the afternoon a parade of
babies in arms will take place and a COM
mittee of women has been appointed 10
award q prize to the prcttiest one
At o'clock IN the evening there will
be an attack on the picket line and an
attempt TO capture the coloncls head-
quarters A spy viii be captured and
court martialled and military oxecu-
ton viii follow.
Members of the encampment with
special tickets viii be stationed at Thir-
teenth and King, Sixth and King Second
and King, Seventh and Poplar and Sixth
and Market streets to supply the public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

OF this city and John Breton, former super
ntencenl OF the Baldt Steel Co., have
gone TO Harrisburg Pa, to engage IN
st.el casting az thar place.
FISH. CLAIMS. ICE cieam- king.@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13


clan. Still he grew worse. At the end
Of about a year and a half Of suffering
he grew so bad ! had to tie his hands
In cloths at night TO keep him from
scratching thesores and tearing theflesh.
" He got 10 be a mere skeleton, and
was hardly able TO walk. My Aunt
advised me 70 try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. So great was her faith in
70 that she gave me q small piece Of
Soap TO try and n little Of the Oint-
ment, / took IL home without any
faith, but TO please her / tried il, and
It seemed TO dry up the sores little.
sent 10 the drug store and got a
cake of the Soap and o box Of the
Ointment and followed tho directions,
and at the end of about two months
the sores were all well. He has
never had any sores Of any kind since.
lie is now strong and healthy,
and | can sincerely say that only for
your most wonderful remedies my
precious child would have died from
those terrible sores. / used only one
cake Of Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment (signedD Mrs. Eg-
bert Sheldon, r. r. d., No. !, Wood
vile. Conn, April %, 1905"
Complete External ard tnisrnai Treatment iof Every
numof from rmpfi % ecroina, iIom Infancy % Age
cnualliinF nf CHfoufa Soap atC Ointment, tuc, Rff1
vcui 800 On form of ChQc0aie Coated Pills. 2ic. nrr ve
Potter nriir A chen. Corp. Sole Props, Boston
aF-Malod Pee" iios to Cure Baby ilumorL"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

sician treat him
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began 20 come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body, and then ono
came ON his chest,
worse than the
others. Then / CALI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
oERTIFIoATE or MooRPoRATIoN.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, June ia certificate of incor-
poration was filed here, yesterday, for
the Observation-Disclosures Wheel Co.,
Philadelphia to manufacture automo-
biles, &c; capital stock, 81 100000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
THE MEMS Of Mem CASTLE
Trustees OF the Commons
Postpone Action on Fire
House Purchase.
THE PALMtR-MADDIN WEDDING
Three Appeals From the Prop
erty Assessment

Steamship Onloer Loses His Cap-Bassbnn
Arrangements Tor saturday y-Pooi Con
test Last Night-sooiai aud iersonal
Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
BABY COVERED
WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
toaSkeleton-Awful Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors-Skln Now Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA.

"My little son, when about a year
and a half old, began 70 have sores
come out on his face. had a ply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
River Ride. Maeeabsss

Thursday, June l4th. Boat leaves
King street wharf at 7.A5 p. m Tickets,
25 cents#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13

Silver Suds does not scratch Sold bv
druggists and cTocers.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
MuTdeTOuS Negro Barely Escapes
Being LynChed.
lid FATALLY BEAT A FARMER
Officers Succeeded in Getting
Him to Safety.
ANOTHER MOB SEARCHED TRAINS
Looking for Assailant OF the
Crisfield Women,

But the Fiend, when Captured, Was Kept
~ Virginia, Instead Of Being sent 10
f'ocomoke city Crowds Watched the
Trains for him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-13
EpwoRrH LEAGUE.

Programme for the Delaware Conference
League Convention at smyrna on June
9th and 28th
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
Slower Happenings

Slower. Aug. S.-There was big
rain in this section on the 4th. The
streams were higher than ever known
to be.
Earn Dudley and wife of Long Glade,
are at Strlbling Springs.
d M. Keller and wife of Stokesville,
spent Sunday at Parnassus.
Charley Hogshead, wife and children
Of Sangervile, spent Sunday with Ms.
II IS sister, Mrs. Chas Driver.
Mrs Frank Mckee is visiting her
mother, Mrs Perry, at Do Cas-.
Mrs. A. }. Sillipg of Manass' &, is
visitlng i II. Siling at Parnassus.
Miss Katie & MP of Lynchburg is
spending ii few weeks at j. ii. Sizzling s
at Parnassus.
Miss Anna Mex ee has ret urned home
after spending some time with Der sis
ter at Mt. Sidney.
Miss Lizzie Fisher of Baltimore, has
returned home after spending a few
few weeks with friends here.
Mrs. Lizzie Grim of Maryland, is Wis
itiug her niece, Mrs. Jack Shiplett, and
her mother, Mrs. Knott.
Nj ISIS Edna Roller of Harrisonburg,
will attend the Horse Show, and then
viAit her sister, Mrs. Lena Ra'st0n,
here
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
Local Notes of Interest.

Capt. 2. Z. Wilson, one of our real
estate workers, has for sale q 800 acre
Augusta county farm, located miles
west of Staunton and watered by Bak-
er's creek and Middle river. The resi-
dence and other buildings on the place
are in excellent condition, better he
says, than they are on any other farm
for sale
Geo. w. Blackley, who succeeds his
father. j as Fl. Blackley, in the fertii-
ger and seed business, has his fall an
nouncement in this week g paper. From
his long experience in the business he
knows we'll the needs of the farmers in
this line.
Messrs Crum q Crawford have for
sale this season new ideal manure
spreader which is also pulverizer and
distributor They will put it on trial
with an absolute guarantee. They also
carry full and complete line of all
grades of fertilizers.
Messrs. J. Ii. Bowman u Co. an
nounce in this issue that they have on
hand full line of fertilizers, seed, etc,
of the highest grade. Also grain and
fertilizer drills, Clarke ID. A. CutaWay
harrows and Columbus Buggy Co. y
high grade vehicles.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
The Best Exhibit of Horse Flesh Ever
Seen in SfauntGn.

| With the closing of the Horse Show
yesterday was ended the best exllibii
of fine horse flesh ever seen here, anC
| the best all around show the assOcia-
ti0n has yet had. There were more
entries and better animals than in pre-
vi0us years, though the previous horse
| shows he have all been good The
program was full of interest and the
| humble We're pushed fast upon each
other, so that there was no idle wait
| ing, and the interest and enthusiasm
of the crowd WAS unchecked. The
| races throughout were spirited and
closely contested. while the hOrseman,
ship as shown in jumping, driving and
riding was unexcelled.
Wednesday there was great crowd
on the grounds all day and the spirit of
show was all pervading. Every one
that bad nag of spirit or appearance
was pitting it against the best horse
of his neighbor in friendly rivalry and
all the talk was of the horse and his
triumphs. Oar regret is that lack of
space alone prevents the publication of
a full account of the show together
with list of those whose teams and
superior riding carried off the ribbons.
The unfortunate tumble of the fine
charger on which Mrs. Potts rode
promised sensation, and all held their
breath in anticipation Of bodily harm
to the fair rider favorite, but she
emerged from the severe fall with
nothing more serious than severe
shaking up that partially stunned her.
An especially attractive feature of tue
show was the pony riding cOntest-a
mum Der of ponies mounted by small
boys and little misses. Their riding
was greeted with much laughter and
applause.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
Shot Near Euena Vista.

Ernest F. Arthur, aged about six
teen years, shot Bernard Dyer, aged II
years, last Thursday afternoon in the
mountains near Buena Vista, where the
two boys were at the time. Young
Dyer died Friday night, and the re-
mains were buried at Orinoco in Am
herst county.
COnsta BILE }. j. Campbell of South
River district caught Arthur Saturday
at the home of William Stinnett in the
mountains of Amherst county, and
the prisoner was brought to Lexington
Saturday night and lodged in Jail -
Constable Campbell took the prisoner
to the home of Justice s. W. Paxton
on South River for a preliminary
hearing, after which be was returned
to Jail.
Arthur claims the shooting was al
accident He is an orphan, and says
he is a cousin of William E. Wilcher,
who was hanged Friday for murder
Lexington Gazette.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10

Uucle Israel knight is dead. He was
the last remaining servant OF jacob
Warwick, the Pho eer, and has been
for years the only person living who
can remember that illustrious man,
valiant fighter in the great Indian bat
tie at Point Pleasant and friend and
field officer under General Andrew
Lewis. Israel was a boy of ten or
twelve years old, when his master died
in the year 1918. Israel himself was
typical character and an honor to his
race, ever knowing bis place and keep
ing it, and so was respected by white
and colored persons alike. For more
than fifty years he has been widely
know as an expert canOelst, and bis
services as such were in much demand
when the GTeenbrier would be a nlgh
tide. Israel was one of twentY-four
children by the same mother. His re
ligious affiliations were Baptist and his
friends have consOling hopes that all Is
well with this venerable aud interest
ing man-Pocahonta Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-08-10
Circuit Court

10 the circuit court FrIda. the crun-
eel for Frank Spr0use made u motion
Tor al arrest of judgment in his ease,
which was overrule1. Tue prisoner
then through bis counsel nIAde fur
Ter motion TO set aside lh- verdict for
reasons given in wTir,Is1E aud to grant
a new trial This WIS also UVerruled
and Sprouse WAS stuifncYd by the
court to serve tern 1T lis. b cen eaTs
in the penitentiHry. a motion Was
tnen made BIZ the prisoner, through his
counsel, 10 suspend Judgment for thlr
ty days that the prisoner might take
an appeal if he SO desired. This was
granted.
The counsel for Rosa Hensley, con-
victed of infanticide, made motion for
new trial which the court Overruled,
and sentenced her TO one year in the
peritentiarY.
Five DEGREES were Entered, two of
which were final.
Saturday morning the court adjourn
ed for the term.