davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30
cua,l's RsoopD Governor Curtin in hi

CuRTIN RecoRD Governor Curtin in HE
Pittsburgh speech, said
''Neilher the distinguished candidate OF
the Democratic parry nor myself has any
special claims TO this high honor. He and
| will soon pass away. The httie record we
make pH die wih uS'
Ia thus promising oblivion TO himself,
Mr.. Curtin obviously does not agree with
Shakespeare, who asserted that "The evil
men do, lives after them"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

REsIesATIos OF GENERAL BuRSsIDE.-The
President received the resignation of Gen.
eral Burnside on the llth inst, but refuses
to accept it, ahd requests him TO remain IN
East Tennessee.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

How Is THls9-The Southern soldiers and
secessionisls say they will never come
back into the Union, and the Abolition Re-
publicans swear they won't have the Union
is IL tras. How is it possible, then, that The
one class can be any better Union men
than the other!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

MEs who profess themselves in favor OF
war TO the last man aud the last dollar and
refuse 10 shoulder the musket themselves,
are either towards or hypocrites.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

IRIS not sirarge that the Republicans
shouIdsassume the name of Loyalisis-the
very one chosen by the Tories Of the
Revelation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

JUsr think of the numper of able-bodied
men, taken from the farms and work shops
OF The country Il is certain, that of these
not less than 100000 have gone 10 the
grave.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

SINCE the war commenced there has
been more than four white men sent TO
their long homes for every negro freed
Is this not "diseoursgiug enlissnsats.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30

We find that great many of theRepuli-
cans who have been drafted, are leaving
The parry.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-30


War We owE TO LINCOLN When the
tax collectors comes around with his war
rant
When We have to go and buy stamp to
put upon deed, note, &c.
When we have to lake out license 10
buy or sell.
When We go 10 store and pay forty
cents pound for coffee instead of ten.
When we look at onr public debt and
find il sccumuiating at the rate Of over
$4,000 900 per day.
When we look al our sons and brothers
dragged from their homes to fight ina war
for negroes, and
When We look at the vacant chairs, or
new made graves OF those who have died,
lei rs remember that all these we owe to
DIR. Lincoln and the party that supports
him.
The New York herald., 1863-12-19
which WAS received and ordered ON Me

1 cosslNfC
4 A cnmmuncaton received fr.-, A.. co,.,u...t,-
wh abatement OF the Treasury ba an,s, 10 Doee, ~
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
Terms of SubscriptiOn.

Terms of Advertising:
For 0ne Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion,
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers
GE- Advertisements not marked with the num-
ber Of insertions thereon, viii be continued until
ordered cut, and charged accordingly.
ALSO,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
aortnent Of FANCY JOB TYPES, prepared
,o.execute, neatly and expeditiousy, all manner OF
Job. Printing such as
Bills of Fare Bill Heads,
Circulars, Handbills
Pamphlets Programmes,
Ball Tickets Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19

The GENTLEMAN.--He is above a mean
thing. Ae cannot stoop to a mean fraud.
He invades no secrets in the keeping of an
other. He betrays no secrets conided to his
keeping. He never struts in borrowed plu-
mage. He takes selfish advantage of no
mans mistakes. He is ashamed Of inuen-
does. He is not one thing to mans face
and another behind his back. If by acci
dent he comes into possession Of his neigh
bor counsels. be passes upon them an ac,
of instant oblivion. lie bears sealed pack
ages without tampering with wax. Papers
not mean. for bis eye, whether they hutter in
at his window or lie open before him in un.
guarded exposure, are sacred to him. He
possesses himself of no privacy of others
however the sentry sleeps.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
? Putnam's Wolf Den. .

There are few persons who have not heard
of this place so noted in the history of that
celebrated man, Gen. Israel Putnam, one of
the greatest heroes of the Revolution. as be
ing the place where he had acted part so
long tc be remembered. The den is situated
in Pomfret. Conn, on a steep hillside, on the
edge of valley, which is covered by a hea-
w growth of timber. as you approach the
place and get sight of the entrance you al
most think it is the work of art, rather than
of nature, so regular is the entrace, being
three feet wide by two feet high. The pas
sage was originally about fouteen feet long,
but within few years it has closed up lit
is impossible. One who has not seen this
place can form no idea of the amount OF
courage displayed by Putnam in his encoun-
ter with the wolf. The den being situated
as it was in the midst of dense forests, miles
away from any human habitation in the
winter, the close proximity to her ladyship,
made it anything but pleasant. Putnam
was man not frightend by trifes, as was
shown by his signal success. Until g year
the building to which the wolf was carried
after death vas standing, and the nail on
which she hung, was pointed out to visitors.
About one hundred feet to the east of the
den 3 the Celebrated Goat Rock. es it is
called. This rock is large projecting shelf
thirty feet in thickness and weighing one
hundred tons. 1t is said that fifty persons
can stand in shower under the shelf formed
By the 9 old Coat and not get wet. 1t is a
place of great resort by the young of the sur
rounding towns, who 60 there to have pic.
mics, fish fries, &c. A few years ago on the
4th of July, romantic couple were married
on th top of this rock, in the presence of 9
large assembly of relatives and friends.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19

The MAIN BUFFALO HERD IN KANSAS
To dwellers in those portions of :the West
where the buffalo disappeared more than g
century ago. the reports of immense herds
still giving life to the plains beyond, seem all
most fabulous. Several eastern artists of
note are now on an expedition to the Rocky
Mountains, and under the head of - Letters
from Sundown," one of the party is contrib.
uting to the New York Post He thus writes
of the main buffalo herd Of Kansas: q
g The sight saw there no money could buy
from my memory. always thoaght the bnf.
falo stories which we hear at the East, ianQ
the pictures which we see, must be
very much exaggerated. In truth they are
underdrawn. For two miles on the table
lands before me, and stretching sideways
| twice as far, the earth was overwhelmed with
one deluge of stampeding bufaloes. 1t is
literally accurate to assert that one could
not see the ground between them. | could
think of nothing but black sea, with bumps
for pillows and the thunder of shaking prai-
rie for the music of its surge. i;
Out of every gully, from each side of me,
poured in exhaustless streams the laggards
of the herd. The Falstaff bulls, who carried
ears and abdomen; the yearlngs, much like
their contemp p0raries among our own cattle
in looks and size; the cows, now gslloping, now
coming with an ungainly trot, followed by
their little new dropped calvss-these rushed
by, scarcely sheering as they saw me, mad
to reach the main herd. raised my field glass
and far beyond the stampede saw the broad
plateaus toward the White Rock creek COW
cred with quietly feeding bisons, as thick as
on the prairie right before me. Flies on the
head of a leaking molasses barrel, ants on
hill, ducks on Florida lagoon, familiar
symbols of multitude, gave hopelessly. out
before the task of representing that herd of
bufaloes. l should like to have been accom-:
panied by man at home in Gunter, that I
might have gained some faint expression for
the number of millions between me and the
horizon"
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
COUNTY DIRECTORY
County Officers.

County OMcerS.
District .Iudge-William P. Daingerfeld, OF
Shasta.
Count, Judge-C C. Bush.
Associate Justices-F. Harmon, W. N. Guptil.
County Treasnrer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-J R. Burick.
C2erk-John Anderson.
Sherif-JchnS. Follansbee.
Under Sherff-Wm. II. Angel.
Ta.c CoLlecsor-A. Skiilman.
Deputy Tdr Cotlector-Ben. D. Anderson.
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public Administrdtor-Dennis Dunn.
.Surrsyor-E Linn.
District Attorney-W. L. Knox.
Sup. Public Listruction-G. h. Godfrey.
Bonrd of Saperuisors.-1st District Samuel
Cooper I'd District, James Daley Sd District, E.
Waggoner.
Township Officers.
Township No. l,-Justices, James Keen, II. A.
Curtiss; Constables, P Gilhooley, f. CHASER !;
Roadnaster, VIM. Thompson.
No. 2.-Jusice, E. Dickinson Constables, l..
Williams, t. Kennedy Roadmaster, 7. R. Land.
No. 4-Justice. B. S. Start; Constable,
Roadmaster, A. Thomas.
No. 5.-Justice f. Harmon; Constable, l..
Gregory Roadmaster, P. Seaman.
No. 6.-JuSiaes, G. w. adams, Wm. N. Guptill
Coast o.es, y Downing, W. H. Liter; Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. Justice, W. L. Wright; Constable, j.
MAXWELL Roadmastor, J. Negarry.
No. S.-Justices, II. II. Shufiieton, James L.
Hart; Constable, Charles Mcdonald; Roadnaster,
A. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19

THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE BA or FAlR
| OAKs.-General Thomas F. Nc <ii Vs.
lecture in Boston recently, pa
picturesque, eloquent style, the
Irish brigade of the Army of IL oto
thus alluded to the opportunity poss
ing Richmond, after the battle of. air Oal
which daring saw and burned to seize, but
which hesitating caution in the commander.
in chief threw away - .lfl
At midnight the head of the column
reached the field where Sedgwick's division,
rapidly coming up before sundowu, had met
and checked the enemy. The night MAS the
I slackest he had known. Had tshecf clear,
the sight mightetaTe been dismayed but
the dawn revealed, it all. Richrloud was
within four miles of them One of,the tpien,
GERS of the Goth New York-formerly sal,
lor-an immense, shaggy, iron. built fellow,
with tanned skin and a tempestuous eye,
agile and daring as tiger-darted up
towering pine-saw the dome of the capitol
flashing through the smoke of the city, the
church spires ard shining fragments of the
bridges over the James River. The objec'
of the enemy was to drive themAfrom I.
railroad back to the Chickahomin and il
1t II possible. Met by Sedgwlcki the rig a
by French and Howard on the ter-thss
Irish brigade supporting those ant and
accomplished oficers-met by Ke y on the
left-baffled; broken, routed att Il three
points at the one and the same time-at noon
that day the rebel forces were pursued Hook
er. Sickles' brigade being foremost. Had he
been permitted Hooker would have followed
them into Richmond. Kerney was madrfor
the pursuit So was Sumner and French.
Never could Ee forget the ferceness with
which General Kearny used 80 speak ofthat
day-never forgot how his quick, stormy i'm.
perous eve used to flash in its lightnings-
never forget how that proud frame used to
swell with vehement vexation, with furious
i'm patience, with savage resentment almost
as he spoke of the opportunity which had
been cast to the idle winds that day. A
splendid soldier, full of animation, full Of
electricity, full of daring, be could not brook
the caution which satisfied itself with half .
victory; and infamed with faith in enthusi,
asm and rapid action, chafed and beat the
air with anger when tanner policy prevail
ed" - ~ , T.
THE MAIN BUFFALO HERD IN KANSAS
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
NUMBER 40.
ImpOrtant to Young Men Claiming ExAnp-
tion 'front.' pTaft-iu is.5m

A weil-known young man recently sue
ceeded In getting certificate of of exemp.
ton from the draft, from the board of enroll.
ment, on the ground of physical disability,
and FASTENED to his lady love to announce
his escape. Strangely to him, the good news
affected her in an unexpected manner, and
she withdrew from his presence with but the
shadow of an excuse. The young man was
confounded, and thinking Of rivals, sought
an explanation from the lady's father, who
alw avs treated him graciously. and was fa-
vorably to the proposed alliance. The faith
er in turn was mystiEed, and immediately
seeking his daughter found her in great grief
"Oh, father" sobbed the girl, " hapebeen
shamefully deceived Oh, how mortyfying,
to be known to be engaged to man who
comes shamelessly to me, just before our
marriage, and rejoices in physical Sisabili-
ties Why did you not tell me that the man
was imperfect or sickly, before matters went
so far? | hays no ambition to turn my fu-
ture home into domestic hospital, or nv.
self into perpetual nurse ~ ,.a.
The father tried to assure her by saving
that probably a trifling ailment. magnifed
by the complaint, might have obtained his
exemption from service, and reminded her
that her lover was a fine rider, graceful
skater. and expert in most manly exercises,
And under all this" added the fair girl.
"he hides some dreadful infrmity Surely
YOU do not think would be engaged to him
if knew, him to be consumptive, scrofulous,
or worse? thank God that the draft has
lifted the mask And the man actually de.
lights in. being advised as physically disqual,
fled to serve his country. Obi shamei He
shall know said she, rising with proud in.
dignation, that he is physically disqualified
to husband me-" And the father, physiolo-
gically considered how the seeds Of disease
are entailed from vne generation to another.
approved his daughters decision, md inform:
ed the young man that be was skempf from
% physical disability ~ -
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
IS HASTA COURIER

@- l.. r. FISHER--Is the only Agent
OF the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco, with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements and
receipt for the same.
oFFICE-l71i Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
VOLUME XII.
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN J. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinsons Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo i
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
Shasta County Courts.

Held the first Mondays of May. September
aud January.
At said terms, the business pertaining to the
Court of Sessions shall be first disposed Of and after
that the business of the County Court and Probate
Court in Such order as the Judge may determine.
BOARD OF SuPERvIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays in
May, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-12-19
Township Officers.
Times of Holding Courts.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SuAsrA-Second Mondays of March, June and
November.
sIsKIyoU-Third Monday of January, first Mon
day of May, and third Monday of September.
TRIsrTY-Second Mondays Ia. April, August and
December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

DIED,
: On the 24th July, CORNELIA MARTHA GOD
FREY, ag'd months ana Is days, dsu gnter of J
a. and Mary X. Godfrey.
'Peace 70 thy slu mbers, sweet one
We } ield thee to the tomb;
Thou has left world of sorrow
In thy memory's early bloom.
Our hearts are sad and lonely.
But we knew that bliss ia thiEe;
Yes, thou art happy. dear enc,
And we must not repine."
The funeral will talks place on tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon, at O'Clock, from the residence If
her uncle, No. I61 rect. between 2lst and 22d
The friends of the family are invited to attend :
On ssturd az, 2sth instant, at ~ . N. oh HAIRLESS
EENWiCK, aged 10 months, infant son of G hsries
and Mary Il. Webster.
.Tse friends of the family are invited to attsnd
the fun ra at p m Sunday, 2sth instant, at their
residence, Maryland avenue, next to corner Third
sire ct east
Departed this life at "Avsnel," Montgomery co.
Md, on friday afternoon July Gath. at 2, minute
to 7, MARY LOUIsA, infant daughter Of Prof A,
G. ard Selma 9. Pendieton, aged years, 6 month";
10 days.
The friends of the family are requested to attend
the funerai, At the New Jerusalem Church, on
North Capitol street. between and streets, to
morrow. Sunday. at IL o clock a. m.
In Montgon cry county. Md. on the 23d instant
after long illness Miss 1E0RGIE r. ETOHI-
son, aged years and II days.
At Mt. Airy, while u visit to his son, ED
WARD W. DAVID, Esq. aged So years.
Due notice will be given OF the funeral,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
oPp1oE OF P. II. DRAKE & Co.

No. 2o2 Broadway, N. Y, July Goth. 1868.
The Plantation Bitters Bottle ID secured to us
by United States Letters Patent, and any attempt
to fill or sell from the same any other Btters what
soever than the genuine Brakes Plantation Bit
,srs is q misdemeanor punish able both By fne and
imprisonment.
The popularity of our celebrated Bitters has in
duced unprincipled persons to put up in our Bot
ties vile and poisoned limitations, of which the
public are cautioned. Every Bottle of the genuine
bears the fac smile of our signature on steel
plate label with our private U. g. Internal Revs-
nue. stamp over the cork.
All persons offending IS above after this date
will be prosecuted TO the fullest extent of the lay
p. II. DRAKE Co.,
jy g. 60 I'm Sole Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
PERSONAL.

NO IMPOsITIoH.-MADAM ROSS, Dos.,es,
| and Astrologist. was born with a natural stfs
She tells the past and future-nsvsr known to fail
long separated ; cures all diseases. Blu mess
strictly confidential No. 533 street north corner
Twelfth street sst, three squares from Patent
Office. The rnly person that can show q Likeness
of future husband or absent friend in reality,
Ladies' 50 cent? /; Gentlemen 81. ~ ls-lmS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
ByJ. C. MCGUIRE Il CO.. Auctionesrs.

TNkUSTEES SALE OF VALUBLE BUILn-
i ING LOTS IN PRINTING OFFICE sQUARB-On
FR1IAf, August nth, At O'Clock, on the prem
ses, by virtue Of deed of trust to the SUBSCRIBER
dai ed May 18th. 1887. and duly recorded in Libe j.
records for Washington county, d. c., shall sell
Lets Nos z, 10 %. 81 q %. % and 2s in James
q. mcG uire's subdivision of Square GA fronting
each "a feet North street between First
street west and North Capitol street and run
ming back to a 30 foot alley.
Terms: orr third cash; the remainder in and
IL months with interest secured by deed of trust
on the premises.
All conveyances at the cost of purchasers
- desired, these Lots will be subd vrded into
Lots of 10 feet trent each.
THOS. j. FISHER. Trustee
~ u 2awdds J. c. McfUIRES CO Aucta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE

Bachelors celebrated Hair Dye is the best IL, tie
,rorld The only harmless, true and reliable Dye
known This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-chans es
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to . Glossy
Black or Natural Bronn, without injurir the hair
or staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful; imparts fresh vitality frequently re-
storing its pristine color and rectfes the i'll effects
of Bad Eyes. The Genuine is signed W1LLIAa
BACHELOR, all others are mere limitations, aud
should be avoided Sold by all druggists &C. Fac
tory-s1 Barclay street, New York. Batcheior's
new Toilet Cream for dressin the hair. ~ 7-eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

A FINE FARM ON THE EASTERN SHORE
"A OF MARYLAND FOB SALE.-By. yirtus Of
competent M: hority, will offer at Public SALE at
the Court House door, in the town OF Ca a bridge
MARY land, on MONDAY, the a4th o. August next.
about q o'clock M, the farm called Weir Neck,
ing north and south. and about four miles from
said place, the county seat for Dorchester connty
It il Handsomely located, with the Great Choptank
river one side and Hurst's Greek ON tn. other,
and directly opposite Eden and Bonney Brook.
1bose besus .ful residences of DR. p. r. Phelps ona
Or. J. Eurtz 1t contains 2a3 acres, or lass;
about rs acres of which being we'll timbered. The
farm is laid of into three fields of about 70 ave
acres each In good state OF improvement, OF easy
culture and under good enclosures, with facilities
the premises for enriching the land iaded 0iteiY
fhe i'm provements are two. story brick Dwelling
With single story attached. besides the usual out
buildings. The river and creek abound In hsh
oyster. terrspins. wild ducks. C.. in tseir season,
Persons wishing SO purchase are requested TO oau
Dir. y. Kurtz who will give any ~ rth ar infor
nation that may be desired and 10 with thsmSse
view tie pre- misses. WILLIAM RIA.
jy n-1aw4w Cambridge Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

Fourth WARD STATION CAsEs.-Wm H.
Hamilton, assault and battery; dismissed. j.
O'Neale, do; do. Timothy McGarty, do; do
John Rollins, fugitive from justice; delivered
sault and battery: Jail for court Elizabeth
Bell larceny; do. Pauline Mayer, keeping a
hawdy house; bail for court. CattIarine Chill
grand larceny; dismissed. Jane Gresham,
creating nuisance; do. August Meyer, keeping
bawdy house; bali for court. Also grand lar
ceny; do. Alex Dugan, profanity; 50 Sc. Saml
Goshorn, drunk and disorderly dismissed
r. Herty, do; no. ;ohn !,, Lee, accessory
ing disorderly house; do. Eliza Crittendrn,
assault and battery: do. John MsCouley,
drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Cornelius
Callaghan and Owen Clark, do; military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

ATTEMPT OF PRISONERS TO ESCAPE FROM
THE CENTRAL GCAR3HoUsH-Ths morning,
about halt past one o'clock, the sentinel on
duty at the south end of the west wall OF the
Central GuarGhonsP, discovered q number Of
men upon the root OF the building, and at once
raised the alarm by calling for the corporal
OF the guard In order to make all secure,
double seDtTies were placed around the entire
bHlining, and search was at once instituted,
and in cell No. rs, where were con hued i num-
Der Ct Migrants, thieves and pickpockets, there
was found cut in the ceiling and through the
slate roof square hole, capable OF allowing
man 10 pass through
George CASSIDY, arrested as professional
thief, was taken in' charge, and upon his re-
tusai to tell all about the affair, he was SUBJ
iectcd TO a shower bath by order of Lieut.
Henry :. Thompson, of the 17Sth N. Y volun-
teerS, the officer on duty ut the time. The
shower bath however, appeared to have no
effect upon Cassidy, and he was subjected to
the punishment of being hung up by the
thumbs; and after suffering this torture until
ne evnced a willingness to diyulge all he
knew OF the attempt TO escape, he was let
dow n, and in formed the officer that he had cut
the hole himself, and was afterwards assisted
by all in the cell. RobeSt Jarviss, who is in
confinement for an attempt at robbery, was
also properly secured, as being one of the
ringleaders in the attempt to escape.
The whole party were secured in cell in the
lower part OF the guard house, and Cassidy
was ironed and placed In a dark CELL All the
parties v no attempted to escape are pickpock-
cts, thieves and Migrants, and are held until
such time as they can be paraded through the
streets and sent of north. The vigilance of the
guard and officers on duty has thus prevented
the turning loose upon this community of an
increase to the population by no means desl-
Fable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25
HINES-HIDE2

" HIDES-HIDES.
w ILL Be sold at Public Auction, On eysY1
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, # II O'Clock o,
N. ct the Wharf on E5xth street, Washinstcn. al
sale.
Terms ssss, IN Treasury notes, 70 % PAID q sAs
Jars lChron.I Ii. Col. and q. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-25

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-J.T Wells
assault and battery; jail for court Henry
Myers, Mrs. p. NJ yers, and Annie Clark, dis
orderly, ruledfor hearing. John Feeney, drunk;
dismissed. VIM. Forsyth, do; Do.