davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
General News.

A~passencer train OIL the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was stopped ON Thursday night last
near Kcarneysyilic, bya small body OF mon who
ara represented as bciag Confederate soldiers,
belonging 20 tho command OF Maj. Gimor.-
There is. however, said to be some doubt or
this point. Whoever the marauacrs were they
searched the train for booty. The principal loss
but solely in greenbacks fell, tits reported, upon
the Adams Express Company Thcamount TAX
en- from the latter is unknown, but it is alleged
to be small Amongst the passengers on board
OF the train, were number of delegates from
Allegheny county.
Apprehcnsions exist at Newbcrn that the Fed
eral garrison stationed there will presently he
besieged by the Confedera.es The correspon7
dent of the Associated Press at that place telc-
graps that the Federal communications were,
on the 4th instant, again threatened at various
points. The Contederstes made another demon-
s,ration on the morning OF that day, on New
port Barracks, which point, we are told, they
will evidently attempt to hold. Moreover, it is
ntimated, that Confederate iron-clad on the
Ncusc River is preparing to act In concert with
the force threatening Newbern.
An expedition, consisting Of three brigades
and one light battery, under command of Cen
eral Seymour, left Port Royal on the 5ih in
stant, md landed at Jacksonville, Florida, will,
the intention of occupying Tallahassee. Gen.
eral Gilmore, and staff subsequently left Port
Royal for the purpose Of joining tie expedition.
The British war steamer Petrol arrived OH
Charleston Bar, on the 9Th instant, with dis
patches for the Confederate Secretary Of War.
and requested permission to communicate with
the British Consul at Savannah. Admiral
Dah!nren refused to allow any such commune
cation to be made, and the Petrol but to sea i'm.
mediatcly.
The Confederate cavalry, under General Fa-
gan, were threatening Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
at ihe last accounts; but no fears were enter
'taincd for its safety, or for that of Arkansas
Post.
The entire Confederate force in the Depart.
ment west of the Mississippi IS represented TO
have been, on the lst of January last, about
;Lirty-five thousand men. The reinforcement
sent to General Price in Arkansas, consisting
of Mou;on's command, five thousand strong,
are said to have given him an army sufficiently
large to assume the offensive and it is predicted
that he will be heard from shortly, either at Fort
Smith or at Little Rock. Gen. Walker is in
Charge of the Confederate delenccs Oh the Red
River. the most formidable of which are those
in course OF construction on the former site of
Fort Russoy, about thirty miles below Alexan-
dria, at Grand Coteax, n hundred and twenty
miles above the last mentioned for.ilications, ard
at Shreveport, where the position isa very strong
one, and guns of heavy caliare completely COM
mand the river,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

BAEIF.Y -fi, Psiford township. Fshrsarv
9Th, Martin Lloyd Barley, aged years nnl IA
days.
lMLEE February 18th, in Bedford town.
ship, Mrs. Margaret Imler, nsed IS years. 4
month aud 30 days.
i;ODISON.--At Lis residence in Monroe
township February'2d. after an Illness Of Is
days, Mr. lhomas Robson, aged 13 years, 10
months and Is days. He was one Of oar old
est and r,ost respected citi=cns, his end was
peaceful.
DlBERT--Or tha 0ih Instant, Misa Ann
Margaret. daughter %! Adam DiLert, sgud 80
years, 10 months and Is days. eY
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
Compliment to Hon. Hester Clyma-.

The Harrisburg correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Daily News, Ia Republican Journal graph
ically describinga scene which occurred on the
floor of the Senate, on Friday week, pays the
following deserved compliment to Hon. Hios.er
Clymer, the able and eloquent member from
Berks.
'It was remarkable TO sec this man Clymor,
thc acknowledged leader of his party, preserve
his GOODNESS and eGuanimity under the repeated
fierce. assaults made upon the Democratic en-
treucnments. He stood proudy al hay, and
most ingeniously refusing to receive the flag of
.ruce which Graham sen. into their camp for
a surrender. I knew nothing of his sagaciiy
in secret political council, bnt he is indeed, m
able loader or the floor of. the Senate"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
Public Sale ar
OF PERSONAL .PROPER7Y
JOHN ALSIP, Auctioneer.

The undersigned will Offer at public sale, sf sia
residence in CoIsrsin to%nshir. on FRIDAY, the
lith Gay OF Marcahexts the following valuable per-
sonal property, viz: ssr
l2 hesd OF fioisas, Is head Of Cattle, fsone are
fresh milk cows,) several Hogs and Sheeps Thresh-
ing Machine, oroad wheeled Wagon, narrow Wheel
ed Tour horse Wagon and bed, Spring Wagon, falt-
Sleighs Grain DILL Ploughs harrows, 1913 gears,
Saadiss and. Bridles, Double and Single fairness,
Double and Single trees, Fifth Chain. Log Chain,
&c.a. Corn and Oats by .hs bu.he. Grain sdles,
Moving Scy,hes, Cooking Stoves, Ten plate Stove,
Coal Stove, Eight day glsck, Cupbosfis, Desks,
Beds.eads and many other articles too numerous 10
mention. Sale TO commence ass9 o'clock, An,
when TIE terms will be made. known.
WILLIAMS sxEex<s.
February IA, 1884.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
+, The Republican Meeting.
Yours,

The Republican meeting on Tuesday
night Of Court week was gotten up in the
usual style. We understand that ''our Sem
ator," G. w. Householder, and J. r. Dur
borrow, Esq, did the gas house arrange
ments on the occasion. We are also inform
ed that the usual number of little boys on
the back seats (who sometimes cheer at the
wrong part of the speeches) were also pres
ent in force. Bat owing, we suppose, to
the impending draft, the rest of the poor
fellows were not SO uproarious as one would
expect after their tremendous victories (?)
over the Democrats last fall. They wound
up the performances of the evening with
three cheers for ''Old Abe and the Union''
old Abe first, of course; thereby
showing that it is the next President, and
not the Union, they are trying to save.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

a
DEAR GAZETTE:
There is but little doing here now,
the House still being in suspense over the
deadlock" in the Senate. Expectation is
on tip-toe as regards the result of the cleo
ton ordered by ex-speaker Penny, Of the
Senate, to fill the assumed vacancy in the
Indiana district. AS there is an Abolition
majority in that district, of about 2,O0O,.
presume the success of the Democracy is
hardly looked for by any one. But, will
the Senator chosen by order of Mr.. Penny
be legally elected? In the first place, it is
clear that there is no Speaker of the Sen
ate, and, therefore, as none but the Speak
er Of the Senate can legally issue writ Of
election to fill a vacancy in that body, the
election must be void a5 initio. Again,
there is 10 certainty that Major White has
resigned. True, there is a paper on file in
the Senate, purporting to be his resignati on,
but there is no proof that Major White die
tated that document, that he wrote it, or
that he sent it to the Speaker. We arc told
how it was brought through the rebel lines
what strategy was resorted to in order to
prevent its discovery by the willy Confeder-
ates-but the parties who placed it in the
hands of the Speaker, studiousIy avoid gia-
ing TIE name of the skilful gentleman who
carried this precious bit of writing safely
from Richmond to Indiana. They tell US
that it was brought under the shoulder-atrap
of returning surgeon; but they are very
reticent about publishing the surgeons name.
"Oh. no, they never mentionit." Let them
produce their surgeon. and people will be-
gin to believe that the resignation is gcnu-
inc. Until that is done, suspicion will con-
tinuc to attach tothat notorious paper. How
the Ssnats will act in regard to the c.
lection. I know not; but presume that, in
the event Of the return of an Abolitionist,
bfr. Penny will at once proceed to swear
him in, and that will probably be the end
of the Senate imbroglio of 1864.
Harrisburg is at present filed with sol
diers. Everything looks emphatically 61ue.
The returning volunteers are still pouring
in. Some Of the regiments are greatly re-
tluced in numbers. Since the e7aeute in the
House in regard to the treatment OF the re-
turning troops, comfortable quarters have
been prepared for them, and there is now
but little complaint on the part of the SOL
diers. So much for the action Of the Dem
ocrats of the House. The people and the
soldiers will learn from this that the Demo
cratic party is an institution to be respect
ed and upheld and even 'Republicans" will
admit it to be Unnecessary evil"
Yours, B. T. NJ.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
Public Sale
OF the Real Estate Of Jacob Fluka, Decd


BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans' Court Of
BEDFORD coutty, The subscriber will cell a: public
sale on the premises, il Hopeweil township, on V
TUESDAY, TIE 15M DAP OF MARCH, 1884,
large and valuable farm containing 2i3 acres and
10 perc Of limestone land, about three fouihs
Of which ic cleared ard under fence, the Balance is
we'll tiuibered. Tbs farm lard is in hlgh ststs Of
cultivation, there is wafer in every field the farm.
The Improvements are
Large Frams House and Bank Barn,
and other buildings, also, good tenant house on
one end Of the fam, ard an orchard of choice fun
trees. Said fam adjo;ns lands of William Gorsuch,
Eli Fluke's heirs, David Pnderbaugh. Stephen Wei
mer and others. and is about two miles irorn the
town of ilopewell.s
TERMS-On third of the purchase money TO be
secured in the hands of the purchaser, during the
lifetime of tae widow, be paying her the intefsst
annually. One third of the balance a. confirmation
of sale, and the salance in two equal annual pay
ments without interest. Sale 20 commence at 10
O'Clock. C
J. w. LlNGENFELTER, Trustee for
the sale of the real estate Of J, Fldke, d.
February i5-4t
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

sS-We have been shown small, neatly
printed work. entitled maternal Instinct
or Love-" written by Dr. Toner, of Wash
ington, D. G. The subject is one of inter-
est to every mother in the land, and being
written by an experienced physician is well
worthy of .perusal by all. The style is ca
-sy and scholarly and does aedit to the au-
tlior's head and heart. The author is ma
tive of Westmoreland county, and is well
known to many Of our citizens.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
NO SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY.

4. r. r.
Families that understand tho use of Radway'
Ready Relief, are never troubled with sickness.
Whenever pain or discomfort seizcs the patient
they apply it at once, anl that is the end Of
difficulty. Those who are seized with Sore
Throat, Hoarsencss, Dipthcria, 1nduenza, Colds
Coughs, Pains and Aches, Rheumatism, Neu-
where there is Pain or inflammation, should sp-
ply the Ready Relief at once. Do this and a
cure will quickly follow. Thousands Of chill
drcn have been saved by its use in Group, Scar
let Fever, Convulsions Diarrhna, &C.; Keep
this remedy in the house, and use it when pain
is complained Of, and no serious sickness will
follow.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

G5-The enlistment of volunteers to fill up the
companies of Captains Filler, Metzser, Lyons
and Livingston is going on quite favorably-a
large number have already enlisted, and still they
come. To those wishing to enlist, we can com.
mend either Of these officers. They have all
seeii sufficient service to recommend them to
those who wish to ''pitch in.'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
The Capture of tho Robbers.

IIEADoUAaTEEs DErAR7MENr OF WESTERN
VIRGINIA, Feb. IL.
A portion Of the guerrilla party that stopped
the train on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and robbed the passengers were overtalsen and
captured in few hours after the robbery had
been committed. General Sullivan was order
ed to, and did, dispatch force Of about three
thousand mounted men to overtake them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

A Shoddy organ says that, seven if the adj
ministration has committed some mistakes, it
is useless to cry over split milk" Yves" replies
Prentice ''but we cannot help crying over nced-
lesslY split blood"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

We notice in Republican paper, on article
headetl," What becomes of dead horses?" We
submit that under existing circumstances the
inquiry, ''what becomes of dead mcn9" would
be far more pertinent.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

eETo select nutmegs prick them with pin
If they are good the oil will Instantly spread a.
round tho puncture.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
What They Promised.

THE rHrEHps OF Gov. CrRrfN PROMISED r1e rEo.
pIx ruAr 10 THEY WOULD RE-KEEcr nl%, THE WAR
WOULD END IN 80 DAYS AND rHERE WOULD NO MORE
pnArrlNa. HOLD THEM TO TgsIR PROMISES.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
Public Sale
IF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The Subscriber, executor of the last will. &c.
Of Emanul Kcgg, late of Coleran Township, deed.
will sell at public sale, on the premises, in said
Towns tip on Tuesday the sta day Of March next
the farm Of said deed, being tract IF land con.
tanning
9G1 Acres & 1AA Pcrches.
and allowance. and adjoining lands of Simon Stuck
cy. Abraham Wesc and others. About two hun
dfed ard thirty five acres o. said land are cleared
and under fence, twenty of which are meadow;
the residence 10 vel! numbered. The imprcvemo nts
are
Two Story Log Dwelling House,
with back building, STONE SPRING ROUSE.
DOUBLE Los EARN and ofler ont 5g;id-
ings, also one and half story tenant house with
frame Stable The whole place is well wstered.--
ard one of the f'st springs IN tn. country ics neey
the door of the dwelling. There are also two sp-
pie orchards the place.
Any one desiring good properly would DO xeii
to examine this Possession will be- given on ths Is,
Of April next. lr.. 4
The terms which will be favorable, VII Ss msss
known or the day OF sale.
Sale TO commence al ~ o'cisck.
JOAN AiowRR, Ex'r. !
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

fzrRaw cotton and caster oil have restored
frost-bitten limbs when ampu.ation was tho't
to be necessary to preserve life. The cure is
said TO be infallible.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

People who attend church are very apt to
close their eyes during the scattering of the Di-
vine seed as they do at the barber shop when
their heads aic powdered
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
The Secret History.

The Boston Courier. in the following anecdotes,
throws some lurid light upon The blool-stained
intrigue 10 which the Potomac army and the
nations cause were sacrificed:
awe do not believe it possible 10 ada to the
works of General Mcclellan, but we desire to
put on record conversation reported TO Ia, on
the best authority, moro than a year ago rs hav-
inc then recently occurred between a leading
political of New England State and the Sec
re.ary of War. Said the Secretary; Generals
N C2ellan is getting 100 popular; ire wM hare
to check him. You will have to check him
very quick then, or he will get in Richmond.
responded his interlocutor. 'Oh, he cannot do
that, he has not men enough; and are don't intend
to send him any more" was the answer of the
Secretary. Well might he be shortly afterwards
charged to his face by the man whom he thus
sought to destroy, with doing his best to sac.
rifice the army
Nor BAp.--Uneducatcd persons, and even
the ignorant often succeed in Illustration where
the Thoughtful and cultivated fail. A striking
instance is given in the case Of negro, whose
head was examined hy phrcnologist. A vol
ume Of argument could scarcely convey NOR
to our mind than the fellows homely speech:
sIfs hard, massa, to tell what meet is in dc
smoke house, by putting the hand on de root.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
rrWe were present At 3 snnner ci;r,en 4

sFWe were present at q supper given to
the returned soldiers Of the 55th and other
Pennsylvania regiments, on Monday last,
by DR.. c. n. Hickok. The entertainment
was prepared by Mcssrs. Dichl & Dibert,
and was very fnc. The boys appreciated
the kindness of the liberal gentleman who
gave the entertainment, and showed their
appreciation in three hearty cheers for him.
gThe Pittsburg Post is out in a new
dress, and makes very neat appearance.
1t is, we believe, the only Democratic pa
per published both daily and weekly in the
western part of Pennsylvania. We call
attention to the advertisement in another
column.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
Locust Pins. Bark. 81.

The highest price will DC paid ii CASH fer
LOCUST PINS, BARK, &c.,
at Mount Dallas Station, nemiie west Of Bloody
Run, on the Pike, by scsqf
A. G.. ALLEN
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
DEAR GAzETTE:
No. 8.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
HARRISBURG, Feb. l3, 1864.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1864-02-19

Some weeks ago, our Representative, Hon
A. II. Cof'roth, offered the following resolution
in Congress;
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-16

s1egoisannmao saod, sGiiisssr sdi' s79m
.saoion1tsni dassl ngsdi 2uipass afai
b n.,t,pin sds nonp nsagt aliiad ai02 saI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-16

9qndsIsfsa moll ssiim yt1ift 81 s'is1IsI
10 siu0s IsJf1al -5Eim Hst biefiii ID bns
Z u s!Qd!tniog slat ~ bsoI rcbl9W sGi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28
UNION REVERSE IN TEsNEssEE.
Surrender OF the seventh Tennessee Cav
alry-The Enemy, in Superior Mum.
hers, keputeed Three Times

ed Ia force near Union City. Tenn lssee, yes
teIdas, Gen. Erayman, with q force of wo
thousand men anG battery OF ARTILLERY, pro.
C. I'd. d ty rallrGad TO wittin six miles of Ua,on
Iiiy. when they learued that Col uawxnIS,
with four hnnorpd of the 7th Tennessee cav.
airy, had surrendered, Mt IL a. m, af rreplls
il q three times, the repeis, who numbered
atc ut tw o th hoossnd the men were all arm, a
ara eQuipted. ard had recently been paid for
over year'sservice. fhe en amy s,nrnad wha:
was torr rbusiible about the fortficat tlons and
mart heu off with the prisoners.
Gen Bray man proposes ths Abandonment of
spch outposts as Hickman and Union city. as
they are If use 10 the Unianis 8, aisd are OF
value at present 10 the enemy as a means Of
obtaining supplies H&a @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28
Rhode Island Election

PRovlDHkcR, &. l.. March 26 There is In.
creased excitement concerning the State elec
ton, to take place ON the 6th OF April. the
gecptention ie the U. s. Senst0rship The d'-
vt4lous between friends and Opp0nents OF Hon
H. b. Anthony, the present Senator, nave
hYcuaht about such sstats OF Affairs tu ths
Union National Clty Committee that new prt
mary smeotings were hold last eveuinx, which
porfepds triangular contest sor memoers OF
Assembly. 'sssv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28
REBEL RAID IN KENTUCKY.

Attack on the City OF Paducah-Thr Place
Sacked and Partially Destroyed The
Assaults on the Fort below the city Re.
pul>ed-Iarse amour Of Property Cap
.iur rned-De.tructlvs FIRE by the iInion
Gunboats-The Rebel b eneral Thorn pxon
killed.
CAIso, March 26-Reports are circulated
here this morning that the rebels, under For.
rest, attacked Paducah, Kentucky, fifty miles
above here, yesterday. and burned part of the
been cut of, NO authentic Information can be
obtained. The steamer Jatan, from Nash VILE,
passed Paducah at hve O'Clock this morning.
and the steamer Joseph Pearce, which passed
two hours later brings the following advices:
Forrest, with an estimated force of five thous.
and, captured the place at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. he sacked and fired the city
Colonel Hicks, commanding the post, oc.
cnpied the city with about eight hundred men
The rebels made four assaults on the fort but
were repulsed each time Three of our gun
boats opened on the city curing the occupation
by the enemy. much Of which was burned,
including the marine railway and steamer
The wharf. boat and about 8 600 inhabitants
OF the city were moved across the river upon
lear ming Of the approach Of the enemy. When
the Pesrce passed at O'Clock this morning, the
enemy had left, and the people were returning
to the city, and the fires were dying out The
is unknown at present, but IL Is supposed TO be
very large. Our lose was 20 killed and 40
wounded; $50 to 900 rebels are reported killed.
among them Gen. Thompson Twenty. Ave
houses around the forty destroyed BY our
troops, they being used as screens for reb-l
eminent store. houses were burned by the en-.
emy. A reporter has gone to Paducah, who
will furnish correct Information as soon as
possible. isrtf = : ff~s !, rs sts q -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28
ANOTHER ACCOUNT. %
Rebel Loss Very Heayy-Fifty Killed in
. a-1a One Com panv

CAIRO, March PA despatch from Uolum.
bus, KY, says Forrest and Faulkner are bs
tween that place and May field. Their forces
are in crippled condition.; their strength Ia
much greater than was first estimated. May.
field is filed with rebel wounded from Pa
ducah; twelve to fifteen huudr.d are said to
have arrived there. One regiment lost loo, and
one company So killed. The rebels at last ac-
counts were ma, ching towards Cupton. Should
they attack Columbus. they Will receive still
warmer reception than aI PaducRh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28
PAPERHANGINlS, &c
RAPERBANetNGs AND

{1APtRHAH9tNGS AND
L uEa WINDOW SH ADas
triehos IS spd be pnhlic genera ly that be has nov
q AID vel seieated asrortment of Wall. Pa
Pfkc a NlSEUH %Es d ee suits DE = us -lors.
halle dininx ,o ms. ao Also on hand, PRS
BoAFB PRINTS, PAPER GUaTAfEs ftpRD
tAsss Is. DO ell of sbich he Ia . epsrso 10 -@iI
at ths low sst cash prcss Al "a pera hunx ia tas
sity or coontrr bysI ,rieaosi ~or Smso a. shor
hofire
Remember the piss--No S67 street pes, s,.3
street, 10 Fran slir EsH Bniitrps u - sru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Acuon Oh the Union State Ceayenttan-
President Lincoln. Senator soupesx and
others Of the califsrnias Delegates ID
.Consress Endorsed. i-gi -,
SAN FRASCIeCo, March 2S.-rhs syJnion
State Convention organized At Sacramento
yesterday by the eie ction OF WIlliam II. sears
as chairman, by 43 maJOrsty, over w. II Parks,
the sni.Conness candidate. The whole vote
cast amounted to 257. --s,.->v. .,.,.
go resolution praising the national Admiuis.
fIa,iop, declaring Abraham l. ncoin the first
choice tor the next Presidency, ana endorslug
OF the California delegation in Congress
A separate resolution in memory of the Rev.
+ Starr King was adopted by q standing vote,
all the members rising from their seats in
he delegates 10 the. Baltimore Convention
have not yet been elected, but doubtless the
majority Of tEem will be friends Of Mr. CoR-
ness. 90 - s1r = tEEV4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-28

FcuRTH WARD STATION GASES Marshall
Adams, Richard haroer, viol ,ting city ordi-
nHrce; Sis each. Elm Scl tiir, SruE4; dls-
missrd john III. ilCobv. Bushrod ~. Read,
ssahr and ha,t rv; hail f r hearing JJhn
1aV,euca. drunk and oise DERBY: dismi IS a.
Re brli Mopihau, do; Sis Joan Holeoran,
assault ara battery; bail for court Thomas
N ady, crank; 81 So. Matilda Light, do ana
Gi Grde riy: dismissed