davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-11-04

MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Harring ton have a little son born Monda might
 l Mrs. F. G. Parker and daughter Celia, of Monson, Mass. were wit her parents, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bow den, last week.
 Wm. Ryder and Horatio G. Wes have accepted employment in Rut land, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Clark anC family of Hartford have arrived tC spend the winter at the home of thei mother, Mrs. H. G. Durham. Miss Idabel Bowden, bookkeepe1 at T. M. .Lyon's store, and friend from Hartford were recent guests of friends in Boston, attending wedding. fMessrs. Willard Pratt and Raymond Kemp of Holyoke, Mass visited al Wesley Bradway's over Sunday, making the trip in MT. Kemp's auto. mobile
 The pastor, Rev. E. H. Tunnicliffe, of the Methodist church, will preach Sunday morning from the subject, ss'The superlative mind" He will also preach Sunday evening.
 < Chicken pox is quite prevalent. G. McGuire's children have been ill., but are better, and Willis Belcher's s youngest three children are now afflicted with the disease.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M E. church will serve their annual chicken pie supper in the vestry Thursday evening from 6 to O. clock. Adults, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. ;. Congregational Church Notes: The Rev. Clarence 0. Lyon preached his first sermon as pastor of the church on Sunday His text was Luke 4 |: 36. Regular services will be held next Sunday. The annual fair will be held under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society on Thursday even- ing, Nov. 12.
 West Stafford.
 Misses Mary and Margaret Ballan- tine were in Boston over Sunday. MT. and Mrs G. B. Marble are visiting their daughter in Hartford.
 Mrs. Laura Holmes and Mrs. Hattie Pomeroy attended the funeral of Martin Bartlett, cousin, in Chicopee last Friday, Mrs. Holmes remaining for short stay.
 The ladies of the Congregational church will serve their annual chicken pie supper next Tuesday evening from 5. 30 to o'clock. Price, 35 cents. This supper has been we'll patronized for the past few years.
 Church Notes: Topic for Thursday evening service, "The church and the outsider" 1 Thes 4: 9-12. S. H. Bradway will lead the c. E. service next Sunday evening. Theme, Getting out of ruts and keeping out. " The greater part of the service hour will be given to the report of the state c. E. convention to be given by George Davis. The monthly business meeting will also be held at this time
 Crystal Lake District.)
 Mrs. Della Fuller is having an addition put on her cottage.
 Mr and, Mrs. F. Fuller made a business trip to Springfield on Satur- day. ~..
 Mrs. s. H. Smith returned home last week after few days visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. Glazier in West Stafford.
The Press., 1914-11-04
The Business Instinct.

The business man noticed that the friend he was talking to continually examined his watch.
 Don't let me keep you," he said, If you have an appointment"
 "Oh, mo-" said the other. "I sent the wife to London this morning on visit and took the precaution of insuring her at the booking office for f500. 1 am just thinking that l shall know in another twenty-five minutes if 1 have $500 or a wife" Manchester Guardian.
The Press., 1914-11-04
Headed Him of,

He-You know, Clara, about the dia- mond engagement ring I want to give you, diamonds have gone up SO She Oh, you dear boy! How sweet of you to want to make sacrifices to prove your IoVei
The Press., 1914-11-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

llaatter under this head 10 cents a line.)
 You eat anything vou like without fear of indigestion or dyspepsia if will take MI-o-nA Stoma h Tablets. Money re- funded If they faIl. finders Jacobsen. 5 -9ood values In Ladies' coats and Skirts. x. J.. Burr
 HI. M. SwartigueI, the Optician, will be at BurwelPs store next Friday.
 -Extra Bargains on the balance of the Wasserman's stock. Everything now marked for a quick decisive clean up. J. Wasserman.
The Press., 1914-11-04

The following is the vote for jus tices, all of whom were elected: c. F. Chandler, T, 442; R. H. Fisk, T, AS; H A Glazier, r, 443; G. D. Ide, I, 443; 0. L. Turner, r, All i; W. H. Reed, r, 443; J N. Sibley, r, 43s; W. H. Heald, and d, 773; Lavergne Dimmock, r, Al; w. R. Preble, r, 456; F. J. Glover, d, 346; W. A. Pierce, d. SAP; W. H. Bum- stead, d, 342; G. Biz, d, 335; L. D. Colburn, d, 339; W. E. Belcher, d, 339; N. Pero, Jr., d, 341; F. N. Barrett, d, 339; W. E.. Hanley, d. 334. s.......
The Press., 1914-11-04
Doctors, Eaea.

"They talk about lawyers dishonest accumulatiOnS. but look at doctors"
 "What'S the matter with dWrtorsT
 'ATS u0t all of their earnings i'll got ten gAInST Baltimore American
The Press., 1914-11-04

When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's Oint- ment. A little of it goes long way and it is safe for children. soc box at all stores.
The Press., 1914-11-04

Don't wait until you say eff I had only had telephone. " Put it in now.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
BUILDING for Rent

Landry ST, adjoining Dietlein's
Jewelry Store. Possession given Jan.
LIST, 1914. j. j. HEALEY. 1888
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

poultry feed to all the chickens
in the United States.
Stop all this waste! Shelter
your farm vehicles, implements
and machinery; put your cane
tops in silos and sell it in the
shape of milk. butter, cheese and
fat beef; feed as much rice straw
as is needed for roughage and
return the balance of it to the
soil; paint your homes and barns
and preserve them; convert the
oyster shells into poultry feed
and fill Southwest Louisiana with
fat poultry and fresh eggs.
These things do and ye shall
live for it is chiefly waste that
makes want in Southwest Louis
lana. The Southwest Louisiana
Development Bureau will help
For instance, last week it had
correspondence relative to:
Establishing market for Louis
lana products in Chicago;
Marketing cypress lands loca-
ted in Cameron parish;
Getting ground lime rock to
the planters at reasonable prices;
Encouraging the production
and marketing of Irish andIswett
potatoes in Lake Arthur and
Plaucheville.
information relative to scien-
tific poultry raising at Morgan
City;
Information concerning possi-
BILE location of cotton factory in
the cotton section Of Southwest
Louisiana;
Demonstration farms to show
what Southwest Louisiana can
do along lines of diversified
agriculture.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Mothers! Have Your Children Worms?

Are they feverish, restless,
nervous, irritable, dizzy or con-
stipated? Do they continually
pick their nose or grind their
teeth3 Have they cramping
pains, irregular and ravenous
appetite? These are all signs
of worms. Worms not only
cause your child suffering. but
stunt it's mind and growth. Give
..Kickapoo Worm Killer" at
once. It kills and removes the
worms, improves your child's
appetite, regulates stomach, hv-
er and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made
happy and healthy. as nature in
tended. All druggists or by
mail, 25c.
KICKAPoo INDIAN MEDI-
CINE co.
Philadelphia, Pa. st. Louis. Mo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

roads through the state. We
need new immigrants all right;
but the need of good roads in
Louisiana is so much more ur-
gent that the first appropriation,
il any is made, should be made
for that purpose.
Gazette.
The influence and effect of the
boys corn clubs which had their
origin in the South, is far-reach-
ing, and has had much to do
with the increase corn yield
throughout the entire growing
country. At first the organiza-
ton was looked upon by some as
a kind of schoolboy flower gar
den project, of too small proper
tins to have any material effect
upon the great agricultural bust
ness of the country.
It is a significant fact, too,
that these schoolboy clubs had
their origin in the South, and if
we are not mistaken, DR.. Dod-
son, of our state, is entitled to as
much or more credit for promot-
ing these clubs than any other one
man.
Prior to this system of rnten-
sive farming, the lands in the
corn belt, the naturally fertile
lands in the states of Illinois, To-
wa and other States Of the great
Northwest, to which we looked
for the nations corn supply.
produced on an average, say for
ty bushels per acre, rarely ever
reaching more than seventy-five
on their best land. Since the
organization of these clubs we
often hear of yields from 100 to
225 per acre. Homer Guardian
Journal.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

Opelousas, La, January 81. 1914.
Editor ST. Landry Clarion,
Opelousas, Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Explains Tioga Gravel.

-=yS5 ~eLE @l
.Opelousas, La, January 81, 1914.
Editor st. Landry Clarion,
Opelousas, Louisiana.
Dear Sir:
In to-day's issue of the Clar-
ion. referring to the paving on
Bellevue Street near the lesson
Bridge, is the statement that
Paving Contractor III. T: Clark
has torn up several yards of
the tioga gravel which was laid
several weeks ago, and is re-
placing it with better material"
Without intent on your part to
do SO, this statement reflects on
the quality of Tioga Gravel Com
pany's Gravel. The gravel used
in the City Of Opelousas is not
Tioga Gravel, but is from the
pit Of Mr.. F. F. Rogers, at Lee
compile.
Tioga Gravel is mined by the
Tioga Gravel Company at their
pits north of Alexandria.
The term 'tioga gravel, as
used in the specifications of the
City Engineer of Opelousas, is
used to indicate the standard,
and being regarded as a stand
ard by a competent engin er its
replacement with better material
(gravel) is not possible.
Trusting you will give this
communication space in your es-
teemed journal, | am,
Respectfully,
T. P. BOWDEN,
Representative Tioga Gravel
Company.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
SAMUEL FINLEY BREESE MORSE

An artist and portrait painter by pro-
fession. Morse became an inventor by
chance. A. casual remark by @ fellow
passenger on board ship when he was
returning from London In 1882 caused
him to take up the study of electricity.
THAI remark was: 'Dr. Franklin's exc
pertinent proved that electricity passes
tns~tantanecuSly over q wire OF any
LENGTH Before the rag was COM
pleted, Morse had invented the dot
and-Dash'' alphabet, and had thought
out n planned essentially the electric
telegraph as 1t exists today.
But It was not until 1874 that the first
line was completed between Washington
and Baltimore, and the historic message
What hath God Wrought" was sent.
For years, he tried to interest Congress
in his project. then he visited England
a Franc hoping to interest the gov-
ernments of these countries, but without
success. When he returned In 1888, he
wrote: II am without a farthing in my
pocket, and lave to borrow even for my
meals; even worse tina this, / nave
incurred q debt of rem by my absence"
But he continued to petition Congress-.
and finally was rewarded for his persever-
anee by an appropriation of sac. 600 which
built the Observation-Disclosures lines and
placed his name In the front n OF
beuafacforS of the race
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Parish To Purchase Good
Roads Machine.


The police jury has authorized
President Frank Dimmick to ne
gotiate for a road tractor and
drainage machine, which will be
used in the first ward. The
price is to be fixed later on.
The first ward is badly in need
of a tractor and drainage ma
chine and it must be gratifying
to the several thousand citizens
of the ward that modern ma
chimes will be secured to work
the roads.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
Man of Port Barre
Dead.

Arville Hollaway, a prominent
young man of Port Barre, died
on last Wednesday, January
18th, at the residence of his pa
rents. He is the young son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Holla-
way, well known citizens of the
Port PARE section Of this parish.
Mr.. Holloway expired after a
short illness of only four days,
his death being rather sudden.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07

There is q movement on foot
to petition the General Assembly
when it meets next May, to APP
propriate 500, 600 a year to de-
fray the expenses of advertising
the states wonderful and varied
resources to the outside world
and to promote immigration into
the state. That viii be a good
thing; but why not ask for two
good things at once? Let the
General Assembly also make an
annual appropriation to each
parish a sum to be extended in
building and keeping up good
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-02-07
SOUTHWESTERN PHILOSOPHY
Contributed by Development
Bureau.

Contributed by Development
Bureau.
A man living in Southwest
Louisiana does not have to be
stingy to get rich. All that is
necessary is to stop the waste.
Kitchen slops and vegetables
enough to maintain the family in
lard, bacon. and hams are vast
ed at every farm house.
Flows, wagons, faln ma
chinery. and implements cause
enough loss from deterioration BY
exposure to the weather to pay
a handsome dividend en- the
money invested in the farm.
Enough sugar cane tops are
burned each winter to feed q
sufficient number of cattle to
supply Southwest Louisiana with
beef, milk. butter and cheese all
the year round.
Enough rice straw and rice
chaff are burned in Southwest
Louisiana each winter to in
crese the value of the rice crops,
if converted into fertilizer. by
not less than a half million dol
lars a year.
Enough oyster shells are vast
ed each year in Southwest Lou
isiana to supply that element Of
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Just Try Rheuma
No Cure, No Pay
This is the Basis on Which
All Druggists Offer This
Great Cure for Rheumatism

Anybody can afford to use Rheuma
to get rid Of terrible rheumatism, sci
atica, or gout. for it is sold by N. B.
Danforth. Market and Second Streets,
and other druggists, at a very small
price. Your money returned If IL
fails.
It is wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how
sore muscles timber up and swollen
Joints come down to normal. II is the
best remedy you can find to drive
rheumatic poison from the system and
bring back health to misery-racked
bodies.
"I had rheumatism for a long while,
and was not cured until l used
Rheuma. My advice TO those suffer-
ing from rheumatism is to use this
great remedy. as l believe it will ef-
feet n cure in any case"-C. B. Lam
ham, Sattes, W. Va.
Rheuma is also good for lumbago,
neuritis. neuralgia. and kidney trou-
bles. Ii gets right down to the seat
of trouble and removes the cause.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
ODD FELLOWS IN
Get together SOCIAL
Eden LOdgemen Enjoy
Themselves After Officers
Are Installed
TO TAKE PART IN
OLD HOME PARADE

Eden Lodge No. "a, I. o. o. F.. had
its get together" meeting and in
stallation last night About 300 odd
Fellows were present. Early in the
evening Deputy Grand Master John
T. Magee installed the following Of
ficers:
Noble grand J. Willard Reed; vice
grand, William A. Lang: recording
secretary, Ernest c. Parks: assistant
recording secretary. William j..
Beatty; financial secretary. Charles
p. Searles: treasurer, Melville NJ.
Wells; warden, Thomas A. Beatty.
Jr.; conductor, William H. Taylor:
chaplain, Frederic w. Helm, Jr.:
right scene supporter, William F..
Mink; left scene supporter. Walter
b. Rodenheiser: right supporter Of
noble grand, Philip J. Isaac: left
supporter of noble grand, Chester j.
Moore; right supporter of vice
grand, William ID. McElwee: left
supporter of vice-grand, J. Homer
Day; inside guardian. William c.
Press; outside guardian. Charles II.
Moore.
Addresses were then made by Grand
hdoltI Wllildm i. HODDSt deputy
Grand Master John T. Magee, Past
Grand Masters Jacob f. Snyder and
Edward S. Lewis. During Mr.. Magee's
remarks he presented Stephen f.
Jackson the retiring noble grand with
a past grand's jewel
This closed the business session and
the lodge was then turned over to Err
nest c. Parks, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee for the Get to-
gether" meeting. An orchestra Sc
lection opened the exercises. Solos by
w Harper Spry and S. Harrington
Jones followed. Henry r. Isaacs theI
made an address of welcome and re
union, introducing Harry W. Pines
Grand Secretary of New Jersey who
made an address on odd Fellowship.
Ramoth Mitchell and w Harper Spry
sang.
The lodge is taking special interest il
its share of the fraternal parade of next
Wednesday evening, and the committe,
expects a large turnout. Many mem
bers have already expressed desire to
60 in the parade, and within the next
few days the 800 mark will be passed
All members are urged to notify Philn
j. Isaac, Arthur p. Hudson OF Alex. K
Abrahams if they intend to take part.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
srRAwRrDe AT MIDDLETowN.

- = - y -
Special to The EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN. Oct. s-Queen Es
ther Circle. os Kings Daughters. CAV,
delightful party az the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Baynard Marvel, near Town
send, on Monday evening.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs. :
j. Brockson, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Ste
vens, Mr.. and Mrs ~ r. Pearce, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baynard Marvel, Mrs
Royden Wilson Misses Lottie Jolls
Anna Lenny, Mary Richards, Lillian
Melvin, Ada Scott. Lena Weber, Oral
Spry, Edith Spry. Edith Eliason. Emily
Alice, Edna Brynes, Martha Pearce
Mary Culver, Leila Pearce, Viola Weber
Marian Ninyard Miss Josephs, Mildred
Freeman. Hannah Kirk, Marian Daniels
Robert Douglass. Louis Dreka. Elwooc
Banning, Harry Culver, Herbert Pyle
William Brvson. Albert Kumpel, Albert
Jolls, Delbert Gallagher, Mr.. Franklin,
Clarence Weber. Clarence Snow, Os
borne Banning. Philip Nipyard Lee
Ninyard, Lemont Jones and John Dick
erson.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Miss JACKSON IS
BRIDE OF MR.. BIRD

One OF the largest and most attractive
weddings OF the season took place last
night i'm Trinity p. f. Church. when Miss
Anne Warner jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Oscar r.. jackson, of No. 1901
Market street was married TO the Rev.
Benjamin y. Bird, rector of the Church
of the Messiah at Gwynedd, Pa.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. kirkus, rector
of the parish olliciated, assisted by the
Rev. Francis y. Taitt, of Chester, Pa.
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was attended by Mrs
Robert Wallace. of Philadelphia, as ma
tron of honor. and by her sister, Miss
kugenia jackson; Miss Elinor Dodge. OF
Belmont. Mass: Miss Emily Bird, sis
ter of the groom, and Mrs. Gibson Bird
sistcr-in law of the groom, as brides
maids
Gibson Bird was best man and DIR,
Jacob VI. Bird, of SANDY Spring, Md,
cousin of the groom; the Rev. George
Copeland, the Rev Joseph Morris, OF
Philadelphia; the Rev Nathaniel Green,
of Whitcmarsh Pa; the Rev. Henry
Paynter. of Bridesburg, Pa, and Fredcr-
ick Higginson, Jr., of Brooklne, Mass,
were ushers.
The bride wore a charming gown
Of ivory white satin made with a
square court train and q chemisette
Of marquisette trimmed With seed
pearls. Falling from the shoulders
of the gown was a cascade Of duchess
and rose point lace. A veil of
lace caught In the new cap eject
with sprays OF lilies OF the valley.
fell in soft folds over the train IF
the gown. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley
Last nights wedding was a rainbow
wedding, the gowns of the matron OF
honor and the bridesmaids being
different in color.
Mrs. Robert Wallace, as matron Of
honor. wore white satin draped with
lavender Miss Eugenia Jackson wore
yellow satin combined with yellow
chiffon and rhinestone trimming ard
carried ward roses: Miss Elinor
Dodge's gown was of green satin and
chiffon, and she carried pink roses,
while Mrs. Bird and Miss Bird wore
yellow satin and chiffon and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. All the
bridesmaids gowns were caught at
the shoulders with tiny bow knots of
rhinestones and each wore a turban
of maline and satin slippers to match
her gown.
Mrs. Jackson. mother Of the bride.
wore a gown of black chantilly lace
draped over orchid colored satin. The
lace of Mrs. Jaclson's gown was an
heirloom having been in the family for
many generations.
While the guests were assembling
Frederick Wyatt sang, co. Perfect
Love- and inst previous TO the entrance
Of the bridal party the full vested choir
of Trinity Church sang the Lohengrin
bridal chorus The Lohengrin bridal
march was played by r. Leslie Carpen-
ter. organist of the church.
After the ceremony reception was
held ut the home of the brides parents,
No. 1901 Market street. at which guests
were present from Philadelphia, Ches-
ter. Gwynedd New York and this city.
The Rev Mr. and Mrs. Bird will be
at home after November at the rectory
at Gwynedd, Pa. Mr.. Bird is the son
of Mrs. William G. Bird Of Chester, Pa
and is well known here where he was
assistant rector for a number of yeor.
at Trinity Church
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
CMuRCH sUpPER 4 sucCEss.

Hundreds Of persons, including
many from Wilmington. attended the
annual fall chicken supper OF the
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church, near Newark. last night An
idea Of the number Of persons served
may be gained from the fact that al
though 1900 rolls had been provided.
the supply was exhausted early in
the evening.
Members Of the church say It was
the most successful supper ever Civ
en- by the church.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
". c. II. .. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct 9.-Oni-
GERS were elected by the Delaware w
c. T. Z. this morning: President. Mrs
Lena Messick, Bridgeville; honorary
president, Mrs Kate +. Smithers, Smy-
rna; correspondent secretary, Mrs.
Lizzie Raughley, Bridgeville: treas
urer. Mrs. Clara Marshall. Lewes
vice-president, for New Castle county,
Mrs. Mary B. Donnell, Newark: Kent
county. Mrs. Lucretia Dame. Lebanon /;
Sussex county. Miss Lillian Cade, Mil
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
DOVER ODD FELLOWS ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Oct 9.-Philodemic
Lodge, No. Z. I. o. o. r.. has elected
the following officers: Past grand, w.
Charles Boyer; noble grand, M. c.
Moore; vice-grand. George o. Ross I;
financial secretary. II. e. Lynch; re-
cording secretary, Walter w. Mitch
ell: treasurer. George F. Jones; trus-
tee for three years. John c. Hayes;
representatives TO the Grand Lodge.
w. Charles Boyer, W. Edgar Wilson.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
Find DOCTOR SICK
and Helpless IN Home

Taken in charge of by the police
who found him i'll and apparently
helpless in his home. No. 723 Vandevel
avenue last night, DR.. Charles Ben
mum was taken TO Delaware Hospital
He refused to remain in the institu-
ton and left soon after arriving there
DR.. Bennum, who lives alone, has
been i'll since Wednesday. Yesterday
neighbors missed him and receiving
no response to repeated knocks on his
door and telephone calls. became sus-
picious and summoned the police. The
officers entered the house and found
the physician unable to care for him
self.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Mrs Mary R. Thomson. 719 Garfield
Ave. Belvidere, Ill.,, says: Il can
recommend Father Johns Medicine TO
any mother who has delicate child
dron. It saves doctors bills"
Mrs Harry Sperling. of Beaver
Falls. Pa. says 1--WE use Father
Johns Medicine in our family for
body building and colds"
Henry S n. Henderson. of Milford.
n. IT.. says Father Johns Medicine
was very effective in a throat and lung
trouble from which I suffered. I shall
always keep it in my house"
Mr.. Frank Bennett, 239 So. State St
No Adams, Mass, says Il gained Is
pounds while taking Father Johns
Medicine"
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
WEST BRANDYwINE ORANGE.

West Brandywine Grange met last
night at Talleyville with a large at
tendance. Three candidates received
the second and third degree. A liter
airy program followed. At the next
meeting the Grange will confer the
third and fourth degree on seven
candidates.
Evening journal., 1914-10-09
MAN Slayer Goes
TO JAIL FOR life

Lewis Spencer, colored, in the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer this af-
ternoon, was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life for
the second degree murder of Arthur
Johnson, also colored
In the court last evening Spencer
was convicted of the crime. The
shooting happened at Greenspring
Camp in Blackbird hundred.