davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


APE.NY.N-a OBI STR.gW
OGoods, Ribbons and Flowers, on Friday morn
ing, October Sth, 1858. Permit TO call your at
tention to my stock of Spring Millinery Goods,
which have been bought under favorable circum-
stances and which for variety and novelty of style
will, trust, be found to surpasS anything ever
brought to this city. Il. b. BARKER,
First street, between Main and Locust, opposite
the Pest Office. oct6
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

K.N'sUR.aJN'CE .aGE.NCT-.aLLEy
A G. HALL0CK.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Underwater and General Insurance
Agent, and
ADJUSTER OF AVERAGES.
He continues to issue policies from several FIRST
CLASS and MOST RELIABLE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN COUNTRY, en- INLAND AND FIRE RISKS.
He will also receive applications Tor
LIFE INSURANCE.
sa- He viii also attend to the ADJUSTMENT OF
LOSSES of every description, under policies from
other agencies and attend to the settlement of all
matters connected with Insurance, for parties inter-
ested. His long experience as an Insurance Agent,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with the subject Of Insurance laP2s'57-1y.
OIL SURANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD CONN.
s. L. Ao Pts'ilsnt. H. A SECRETARY.
WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE, CINCINNATI,
NJ. MAGILL, Gen1 Agent.
r.. III. MAGILL HI. Nj. MAGILL,
SPECIAL AGENTS AND ADJUsTERs.
STATEMENT OF SETS,
JANUARY LIST, 1858
INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IOWA, TENNESSEE, &C,
IN compliance with the laws of these States.
Cash Capital, - sssooo,ooo.oo.
Cash ASSETS, S341, 1859.
Cash ON hand and in SAT SIT SO
' in hands of and due from Agents......42 49,. 81
Amount loaned on Mortgages of Real Es-
Amount Loaned on Pledge of Bank Stocks, 1900 90
Bills Receivable, for loans approved col
lateral and personal security 773.4 AT
MARKET VALUE.
Bank Stocks of New York City Banks. 100 800 25
+" e of Hartford and other N L.
Banks SIS. 90
Accumulated interest on l27 90
|
Total Assets. S34l 49, SO
| LIABILITIES
| Due not due to Banks other Creditors =. none
Losses, adjusted and due.
| g not due.........--.......-...-....S1e ,6l4
| So g not adjusted and waiting
proofs. -. ............ q, $40
All other claims estimated 500
Total Of all liabilities. S34, 9l4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-01

RJOR sale 1T III B.fR 6.4E.S; II
AMI House and Lot in n. +. Enlargement of the city
of Evansville. Enquire at the Il. f. K |. Office, No
l, North Third street, Evansville.
octI c. G.. COLLINS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-01

UNcURRENT FUNDS
The principal uncurrent funds in this market are
Illinois, Wisconsin and Tennessee They may be
quoted about follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
PROF. LIEBER ON GREEK COMMERCE..

Prof Leber gave his lecture Of Tuesday TO the Con-
merce Of the Greeks. lie said that he would cOnfue
himself TO the 300 or 400 years before Alexander.
There were never 10 100000 Of Greeks alive at any
one time. But nations did influence others by their
bulk Of population Of country. He includes all the
Greeks who lived in the colonies about the Medlterra
mean and the Black Ssas in speaking Of Greek CON-
merce The history Of civilization began with the
Greeks; with them began our logic aud our metaphys
les and that blowing which Necessary to prepare
the world for Christianity. The form Of the countries
in which the Greeks lived Invited commerce. They
were protected against the northern balbsriens by
high mountains Their peninsular situation and the
broken character of the country prevented them from
internal commerce; everything drove item out to sea-
Whether the Greek was mixed patton or not-he
thought they were, ike most other great n6ions-t
was most strongly marked; by instinct the Greeks
loved liberty az DO nation ever did. This strkinely
separated them from the Asiatic nations. Then they
loved tine beautiful a. other nation ever did. TGey
had also peculiar versatility OF mind and iudomits-
bic courage mental as well physical All Asia, an
cert aud modern, was suhject to dogma; Greece dis
carded il and used criticism U1ti Thucydides his
torisndared to question what they say Toe character
which led item to form free City States peculiarly
favorable to commerce. Their quickness OF mod was
equally favorable Colonization was necessarily pro-
ducer of commerce; the emgrsnts wanted the articles
of the old country merely because they were accus
toned 10 them. We knew little about the statistics OF
Greek commerce; but We knew that with them the
consushp grew up as necessity, and that they had
writings on the revenue, which Indicated very ad-
vsnced state of commerce. With them money was
fully developed The Phooian pirates established
themselves at Msrseies, and soon after established
commerce across Gsu to England. Their commerce
consisted principally Of Wines Of which they had a
great number of OIL Of works of art, such as we saw
whole shops filed with of French manufacture.
II was remarkable, the extent to which they carrie
their love of beauty in ordinary domestic articles.
Such an eyo.sore as the nodern cAmphene lamp could
not have originated among the Greeks. They would
have made il beautiful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
ARMY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The different regiments Of tie army no! actively
employ ed or such po;tiors Of bsn ss are available
are being prepared for duty at Fort Blss, FOit Bar
goype. ard others row unocoupied or rot filled up.
Lieut. Cbids, Ist Artillery, has gone to form bis
con psny at Fort Moulhie, ss ordered, aud Lent
Gibson mas assumed charge of the Office Of Regiments.
Quartermas1r.
Recruiting falling OF lately TO great extent, and
it ia fortunate that the regiments full account Of
the scarcity Of Candidates for erlst nent We under
,tsnd that toe road tie Cascade Of the Colorado
River vii be commenced forthwith, under tle super
nteDderce Of Gen. Hsrpey.
Tie San antonio Herald Of tee 5th inst, furnishes
the following:
"Fort Brown lie TO be abandoned, aud The company
goes - Fort Duncan. RinggOld Barracks q to be
abandoned, and the COMPANY goes to Camp Hadson
Fort Mcintosh is TO be abandoLed aud tie company
goes TO Hudson, prepared to take the field N tue
SpriIg. Fort Mason ia to be abandoned, aud Com
paIy goes TO Clark; Company IL to sotne point 70
he selected in the vicinity Of Camp Cooper. Font
McKayett will be abandoned, srd Companies Z. and
+ proceed TO the point last above mentioned. We
have great copGence that these movements OF troops
will result most favOIaby fer the peace OF our from
tier"
Adyices from the Coast Of Africs ere to hand. The
Cumberland wee At Porto Prsy., officers and crew all
well. The sloops-ofwar Vincennes and Marion were
cruising ct different points, but cave no news OF the
Dse SIZE ives to have sailed for home some months
since, and is anly strange that we hear nothing
Of her.
Lieut.. Col. Edelin, has assumed control Of Brooklyn
Marie Bsacs. ior the present but Whist WI be the
Ultimate Opposition Of IT, officers recently promoted is
doubtful that prefer to wait orders rather thsn
publish mistakes. All the late promotions have re-
ceived their commissions.
The new sailing frigate Ssntee is about to be got
ready for service. She is the stocks at Ports
mouth n. IL. The stesm-tlcop ct our Own Navy
is progressing rapidly. and orders for launching her
will be looked for after few weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

THE QUARREL ABOUT THE DETAULTER JoSEs.-in
accordance with the arrest under the directions of Re
corder Barnard Tuesday, S. T. Jones, the alleged
defaulter Of the Colchester Bank, brought before
him on Thursday morning for trial. on charge of false
pretenses The time for the opening Of the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions having arrived the examination was post
poned, when hot discussion took place as to who
should have the custody Of the prisoner. Deputy
Sheriff Dreher claimed him civil suit pending be-
fore Judge Ingrahsm; Court Officer Shcehan claimed
him on the charge Of false pretenses before the Re-
corder; and Judge Whiting claimed that he should
be put in custody of the Sheriff the Governors war
rant so that he might no! be beyond their reach in
case the present charge should be dismissed. After
wraDging and three-sded debate, Judge Whiting pre-
vailed and the prisoner was given in charge Of Sheriff
Kelly. The further examination before Recorder Bar
nard takes place this morning at 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
GUYOT ON PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHf.

p,of CrYor gave the first lecture OF his course on
ccmpaystiys Physical Geography on Monday. He
,ursued substantially, the method which he has fol-
iox.a !, his remarkable work on Earth ard Man.
IA announced the successive necessities Of world
h,;ld;,g. matter life and then soul ard matter in
three tcrms-sold liquid and gsseous--sll subject to
the GRAND motoria power Of the rays Of the He
then pointed out the trpgrtite distribution Of land on
the globe, Eom the roth poe; ore portion sloping
down 10 Cape HON, another to the Cape OF Good
Hope and the third to Van DismaLs Land. lie does
not believe 10 the Antarctic Continent. eating the
globe in another way he ges the eastern and the
western hernispheres which he calls the continental
and the maritime hemSpheres: the continental COO
tainr interior deserts and being generally dry, While
the maritime is moist there being 10 largo mass OF
lard TO stop the vSpOrs Of the ocean in their inland
con,se lie traced the remarkable gore Of fracture,
great circle nearly parallel with the ecp.c, breaking
tbropeb the land O. Panama, Gibraltar, Suez, the
per,isn Gulf and the Straits Of Sumatrs and giving
ms three northern continents, which temperate
and three southern continents, which tropical.
These were the fundamental divisions OF the earth.
Professor Guyot, on Tuesday, pursuing his division
of the continents INTO three Northern and Temperse-
North America, Europe and Asis; and three Southern
and Tropical-Sonth Americs, Africa and Australia
shwed that the length Of coast was far greeter IN pro-
portion to their size in the Northern continents than
in the Southern. This produced an immense effect on
the inhabitants Of the continents. Asia was the great
central trunk to which all the other continents were
connected, directly or by Islands lot more than fifty
miles apart. Tue lines Of Asia pointed to Europe,
which was entirely temperate North America was lie
termediste between them in its character. Of the
Southern continents, Africa wos the most compact
Australia the insulsr Africa showed the effect Of dry
heat; South America Of wet heat Dividing the water
of the globe he finds il 70 adas from the South Pole
up between Asa and America in what he calls The
Ocean; between America and Europe and Africa, IN
what be calls the Mediterranean Ocean; and the small
ocean between Africa and Australia. The axis OF the
Pacific extending from n. ". to s. f., corresponds to
the axis of elevation the opposite side Of the globe
The axes Of the valley of the Atlantic are two-ooe
parallel that of the Pacific the other to that of the
Andes The Indian had its own character. The Pa,
c with scarcely any ndentatiOns on It's eaitem edge
had whole series Of land locked to the west it
wss the Ocean Of the Land.locked Seas The Atlantic
pushed It's medtenaneaps-the Gulfs Of Mexico and
St. Lawrence on one side, and the North aud Medter
rsnean Seas on the oher-far into the land. The In
dian Ocean was the Ocean of Cults
Professor Guyots lectures will hereafter commence
at y. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
Mr.. MARSH ON TIE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

NJ. MARSH spoke OF Wednesday of scesntuaton.
He was exceedingly erudite, ssd gave mulhtudicons
examples in support Of the general theory tact the ac
cent in al infected Languages was upon the infected
syllable; in those lspguss which were infeced BY
change Of vowel, the accent was upon that vowel
while in those which were infected by additional sy
lsblss the accent wa upon those syla'les The last
was tue classical, and consequently the Norman
methoi and stree the Norman Conquest the language
had been the thest'r of perpetual contest between
the Norman and the Saxon msthcds; the Nornsn pro
vapg at first but the Saxon constantly gaming upon
it. BE concluded by declaring taa the necessity OF
using Latin words for polyyllabic rhymes would
continually increase the of Latin words IN poetry
and for this injury to the language our poets coula
make no amends, except by revivrg the lost words
and the lost Infections Of Saxon poetry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
FIRES.



At ll:iO O'Clock on Wednesday night, Officer Crit
fifth OF the Fifth Precinct, discovered flames Issuing
from the coal office of w. w. Apnfed, No. 80 First
street lie gave the alarm, ard endeavored 70 extn-
guish the flames, but they had gained such hesd@ay
that it spread 10 the adjoining building occupied by
Kdder u AbeY as carriage repository; from thence
the flames spread through TO No. DuIhEm place,
the bafemeBt Of which vas used by Mis- Edward Ne
vile as repository for carriages From th's the
flames spread TO the stables fronting on South Seventh
street. 49, -.
bic materials being directly adjoining the Kings County
Hotel that building in imminent danger, rs was
also the Owe Hing of Sir. Barlow, on Fret street. Ths
water from the dTant was Immediately put In reqa-
slion and by this means the most valuable portion Of
the property was saved. The property destroyed 10
the building of Mr.. Anpfeld, worth 5000 Insured in
tie Exceliior Insurance Company. The stables
owned by Mrs. Neville loss about - 800. No insur.
The Damage done to property Is: stock OF
Kedder & Abey, s., 600. Insured in the ST. Mark 5
for Al ,OO0 Mrs Neville by damage to house No.
South Seventh street $500. Insured in the Broadway
Insurance Company. Also by dsmsge to house No. 3
punham place 400 Insured in the Williamsburgh
City. Had il not have been for the timely discovery
of the fire. the whole block would have been destroyed
MIR. William White OF Engine No. |, fell into the
ruins while holding the pipe aud cut his hesd very
severely. lie taken nome and his woands dressed
by Dr. Brady. James Nevip, of the Same comp any,
dislocated one OF his shoulders by fall
IScFsDiARY FIRES.
About q O'Clock on Wednesday night the cooper :
shop of Charles Fowler on Fnst street. near North
was broken open and get fire. bat was soon
extirguished by Officers Van Dyke and Lyons This
is the font tine this shop has been fred.
The Office Of Elisha Colburn IN W alter street near
Grand was broken open on Wednesday night, roOoea
of some money and then the pspers in the drawer set
FIRE 10. The flames were discovered AID soon extin-
cuisbed Ii is supposed that the fire IN Mr. Annied 5
coal office was the work OF an lnceDdlery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

TIE HUsE RARE C.sr.-The examination in this
case resumed yesterday morning before Justice
Qpackebblsh in the large room over Jefenon market
in order to accommodate the great crowd Of spectators
who had ecme 10 listen to the examination. BY the
way the looms for hearing this Court are very
small dirty, and IL adapted for tina. purpose. Only
tEo wtDs were examined, Mrs. Jus Thorn, whose
husband kept the boarding house where the alleged
oTerse vas committed and Mrs Juis ale, her neice.
They testified to greater familiarity on the part OF
Mrs Morrill, With Hume than is rs ualy considered
prudent 40 much 20 that she spoken to upon the
subject but 70 acts Of improperly en- either side were
shown. Aer The date of the alleged oonse, the friend
res between the two persons, while in the house, sp
pea ed 70 suf.r DO abatement. The case WAS ad-
jOuILed 10 o'clock this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

ALLEGTD SHorLUrERs.-Mesrs.F srisy ard Hous-
ton Of tie Detective Force observed three persons
man ard two women, moving rather furtiveiy ssou.
the dygoOds stores in Broadway yesterday afternoon,
And attempted 70 arrest them Tee man escaped but
his companions Gait arns Myers ana Mary hilbsck,
were taken to Broome street Upon one of them,
laces, coilsr chemsetes and otter property TO tbs
vs'ue Of slO0, were found stovsd away IN lirse
pocket. The Trademarks were It'll upon them Doe
Ct tie women said she RAD FIVE children ct hone. The
prifoners were detained until the goods can be dent
fed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

A Bar BoY.-Dennis Hogan, g lad Of 10 yesrs, who
hes twice been in tue Juvenile um, and broken out
Of that institution, was arrested on Wetnes4sY even
ing by Officer Du Flou Of the Seventh Ward, for
stealing SIS, revolver and smaller sums Of money at
different times from Mrs. Ellison OF No. lJJ Tenth
street, the sdyin whose service hs mothers and who
generously allowed him. account Of her friendship
for his pareit, to occupy room 10 her house. The
yourg repTobs.e when taken before Justice Steers,
sworc he would be reversed upon bis mother ard the
officer, as soon as he wasIelessed. He wascommittsd
fJrtiial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

CoSrRADIcTIoS. "A trustworthy correspondent st
North Castle, Westche1ter Co., assures us that tue
paragraph recently published stating that man, bis
wife and two children, named Tucker, were frozen 10
death in barn in the Town of North Castle, a few
days ago is entirely incorrect The whole party aie
and for some time have been, in the Alms-House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

The GoosE TEADE.-A resdert 10 the Buckeye
State, which has lately made such outPourins OF
geese gives the why they be procured there
a, prices that will pay profit to the drover who bnnss
them eastward. 10 the esrly settlement of the coun-
try the ircre,se Of tocks 70 KEEP. down by
"the vsrmibts.' 1t also in eaIly tiaes, rot an
unusual thing fer those who kept geese TO es nov AMI
then ore, more from receesity than choice. Nov,
" sho ever eats goose ia Ohio " ALd
since The population mas increased, ard the de-
structve animals decreased, the geese have
,ore on multiplying to such sn eI'en. thS N
.ome places there are large aOcks the ownership OF
which is as Uncertain thst Of woods hogs used to
10 when tina. breed were in the ascendant.
These focks roam at large, living in suybotys corn
field in the Winter, and nesting upon Islands and out
osthe-wsy pisces in Sumner. They are c',siiesed a
nuisance by many farmers, and one Wa 50 nooa an
soysd lately BY tho ascks Of sssss N IN sn hs'A1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

PAINFULLY KICKED TO DEATH.-Thomas Berry
was plsyfully kicked in the neck yesterday by snip
mate named Frank at No. SAG Water etreet, causing
a rupture of his wndppe. Berry was removed to the
City Hospital, where emphysema set in with alarming
symptoms. DIR. Qamby called consultation last
NIGHT upon the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
COURT CALEHDAR-Taus DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL IERn.-Motions VII
be heard. - - -
SUPREsE CoURr-CrRcUIT.-Nos 2SS2 1886, 1899,
1855 203 2lO 205 2loS 2f2 2s2 afS9 1859 H9f 2ss5 8s
1851 2s9s 1886 1858 1884, 1875 1892 1884, t7S lss
22A 2n7, li 2ss, a5 2i1S .61 si, so., S1; u.s. ssI
sllO 49, 1853.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Nos. 1852, 4f3, AZ, 400, 81.
400 1885, 49, 6l, 49, 49, 49, 4s7 49, 49, 40, s7 "a
CosMos PLEAs.-PART Mos. 69f, 81, els, l2l.
7 49, 49, no. III, 7s 1885 7l IT'S ZIG, III, 7s. 7s. IA.
rs.
SrPRgsE Corr, GENERAL TERs.-Nos. 81, II.
Is, So n. o. IS, 81 IS, &c. u, a. 30, o. ii. ~ ~ g. n. ~.
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

SN,LL-Pox.--In our i2ue of Saturday we noticed
the occurrence of few cases OF smallpox in the City
of Providence for the first time in two Yeas and eight
months, and We stated that it was attributed to coz
termination from Christmas presents. S.nce the pub
LEGATION OF this monthly report, the City Register Dr.
Srow, has sscertsined that tue supposed origin OF the
disease incorrect, but that they were, IN TACT IN
deb,ed for it to this city. merchant from Provi-
deuco contracted the disease while on visit here,
and after bis return home, broke out with varlolold
He had no physician and not aware Of the nature
Of his disease. 10 the sans house were tvo youns
children, unyaccina,ed, who had tie smallpox and
died. and from them tho dire Ase spread to Others.
There have been thirteen altogether, and three
Deaths all attributable, directly anu indirectly, to tine
one case of the disesse contracted in this city.
very general vaccination hss taken place in Proyi-
ieBce and as no neE csses have occlrrei for week,
1t is hoped the disease s checked. No child is allowed
to enter the public schools there without having been
vaccinsed, which goes fer to account for the preser
walton of thai city FROM the Iayages Of that oshsone
disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
COURT or COMMON PLEAs--Pys is-Befere ysdes
= BREACH on PROMISE % MARRIAGE CASE.
WheAn aKt. Brnzea

Whean syt Brungea
This was a suit for damages sustained by the plain
f who alleged that the defendant hsd IN the
calling for nearly that be had made her ess
erts end paid her oil the attentions Of decat5
lady love, and wind up the matter promised TO
The lacy then stated thst the defendant bad been uaha 70
bs promise ana nearly broken her heart By msryps anotts
d.me sch all male hs that their conduct sseuA
g. unpur shed she expected that the dsemin nS jury
award her $500 golden for her ruined hops
The Jury differently AID the beelua
heart Nth Insignificant Of $50. W. j. assxsa fox
Plaintiff; Addison Sanford for defendant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
NEWzJERSEY UEXX

The German citizens Of Jsr,ey City vii As.t nss
meeting al Commercial Hell, corner Gres ed Asafr
sonsy Streets this evening, fer the purpose esgn'
isisg GsmasrEsgisA 6eAsel sn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
gICHARDT's GALLERY.

To de E<'ty q IN, a. Y. 1rtSs,s
SIR: an exhibition is row open at the Acsdemy Of
Design which has hitherto attracted tar tees o. tle
pubic attention tran i. deserves. Danish artist,
Mr. FerdiI ard RchArdt, hss spcct several yeers Ia
Aueiica for tie perpoee Of makias eketches Ter an
illustrated wctk N our county, md the fs6 q "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18

The Waskisgton Union thinks thss Mr.. Everett,
irs.ead othsvng descended into newspaper lters-
ture has been drswn into channel that Is Likely 10
test bis acknowledged resources u mind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
fAdyertissreut

TIE METALLIC TABLET STRAIGHTFORWARD by
Gao. SAUNDERS, A. D., lss-Tns the genuine article, hss
eqused for producing the ke-nsst edf 70
be obtained Ct subscriber and sole manuiscur.
ara J. L s. SAUsDERs, No. 7 Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-18
COURT OF SPECIAL BESsIONS--HIs I7-Bsfore Justices
COsSoLLY, KELLY and BTEzas

Augustus Edwards, assault and battery; judgment
suspended. Bridget GIL assault and bstsryj Tsmsndsa 10
ph Hamilton, assault snd battery rsmsnded Jsm Joheses.
lon asssut and battery; fined 10 EACH Robert ksabsd
SAINT and battery esnded James Rafer stealing sbswit
Cy Prison 10 Jacob Eei assault and battery 6sel oA