davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

STRAKoscH ITALIAN OPERA.-We need
not remind the public of the celebrated Opera
Company who viii appear tonight in Deer
ing Hall. The array Of musical talent which
has been announced, is sufficient to attract
the attention of our citizens without any par
ticular notice Of ours. Mad. Ghioni and Sig.
Sp.ini's Opera Company has reputation
among the lovers of music which always gives
it success. Signora Angelina Ghioni and
Nile. Canissa and Mad. Patti Strakosch win
appear as Prims Donnas, from New York and
HAVANA Sig. Susini is host in himself. and
with the talented support of Sgnors Mancusi,
Maccaferri and Tamaro, win make this one of
the best companies in America. Verdfs great
opera "Ernani," will be given for the first
time in this city tonight, with a complete Che
rus and Orchestra. Ve7di's celebrated opera
"Trovatore," viii be presented on Thursday,
and on Friday, the last night, Gounod's popu-
lar opera "Faust." With such talented artists
and such renowned operas, the musical enter
tainmant which is this week offered to our
citizens, viii be one of the most successful
which has ever been given in our city, and
we expect to see fashionable and crowded
houses. Tickets for She family circle can be
had during the day at Paine's music store, also
in the evening at the door,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

FIRE.-Iacendiorisn half past two
o'clock this morning the mansion of the late
Capt John Williams on Federal street, was
discovered to be on fire. The building had
been purchased by his son, Mr.. Chas. F. VIII
Hams, and was unoccupied and undergoing re-
pairs. 1t was burned down in a very brief
time. rT-as 81. stfs < sfs lasasgf f3f3g
The flames extended eastward to the Wal
ton house and westward to the Harlow house.
the latter being occupied by Mr.. Edward Har-
low and City Marshal Head. AT the time of
going to press the former house was about
destroyed and the latter was in flames.
There was danger also of the fire extending
through to Congress street, but it was hoped
the energies of the firemen would prevent it.
The fire was the work of an incendiary. The
dwelling house occupied by Mr. Williams, on
Franklin street, was, as we are informed, set
on fire last night, but it was discovered in sea-
son to extinguish it before any damage had
been DONE
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

NEW CHuncR CReAr--Havine heara fha
large organ just completed in the Congress-
Square Uniyersalist Church, we give sbort
description Of it as matter Of interest to the
musical readers Of the Press. The orsan
reckons as first class, having three fun sets of
Keys, and two and half octaves of pedal KEYS.
IL contains about three thousand pipes Of all
sorts ana sizes, from the ponderous pedal bass
pipe, In which half dozen truant school boys
might hide, up to the shrill upper note of the
mcclure of a less diameter than small-sized
goose-quill. There are ty-four stops, or reg
isters, of which twelve are in the SWELL eleven
IN the choir, eleven in the pedal and twelve in
the great organ. OF these, six are sixteen feet
tone las they are called, the lowest note being
that length; seventeen of eight feet tone nine
of four feet tone; four of two feet tone, be-
sides eighteen ranks of mixtures or compound
stops and six couplers. There are eight full
reed stops and ten solo stops proper, besides
the combinations by which skillfnl player
can produce solo effects from two or more
stops. The organ, while having abundant
power, is by no means boisterous, being by its
position entirely behind the screen-like front,
raestoaced through its entire compass. A spec-
atty of this organ is the spnuematic lever by
which the touch of the great organ with all its
couplings is rendered as light as a piano forte
thus enabling the performer to execute the
most rapid passage on the full organ with ease
and certainty.
The scheme of tho ;netrur,ar+ +bo+ 10 ~, n
NUMBER and arrangement of the stops of each
organ, is the work of Mr.. John K. Paine; and
our citizens will have an opportunity soon
OF hearing how skilfully he can handle the
noble organ he has contrived, and of judging
howsuccessful the builders have been in sus-
tanning the reputation they have alreadyac-
CURED in Portland, as builders of the First
Parish organ and others. 49, ~
49,. a. eie Z.
PORTLAND, Sept. Is, 1866 5, 4
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
From. Tennessee.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sent. 19.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10.
An investigation by board of officers rela-
tive to the sending Of a detachment by Gen.
Thomas to Alabama in search of stray govern
,nent cotton. While near Gaylesville the squad
in command of Lieut.. Thompson were attack
ed by sheriff with a posse ofmenwho claim
ed to be acting under orders from Gov. Par
sons Of Alabama. Zone of the soldiers was
killed. The sheriff and the man who killed
the soldier escaped; nineteen of the sherif's
men, however, were captured. A thorough
investigation win be made by Gen. Thomas
and Gov. Parsons. gA0I5 Lin AtEsHI
The trial Of Champ Ferguson closed to-day,
and the decision of the court has been forward
ed to Gen. Stoneman. Meantime Ferguson
remains in close confinement at the Peniten-
tiary. Yesterday he attempted to make a
statement of his case, which was suppressed
by his counsel.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS. I


NEW YoRK, Sept. 10.
The Times dispatch says Paymaster Hall
has been arrested in Missouri for corruption
and fraud. It is found that The Missouri Pay
masters depot was conducted in crininally
loose manner.
u mas now been discovered that some one
ID, naue himself acquainted with the intri-
csee ihaccnLlInery Of the Bank note printing bu-
Is anu tnus been enabled to counterfeit ma
is now prohibited. " VISA '' i' io','''
omcers reslgning will be allowed three
out. Ss ~ u 'eie ~
The Herald's dispatch saws ~, .r.......
Department is convinced that the co,rtasel;.
one hundred dollar compound interest," ,eo ,es
have been printed from the original Mate o az
graved outside the treasury building. ' eA-
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
Iadia,. Affairs.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. IL.
I The differences between the loyal and dis
loyal Creeks Is amicably adjusted. The rebel
delegates of the various tribes are represented
to have signed a treaty with the government.
A committee was appointed to confer with the
Choctaws and Chick asaws relative to the trea-
ty. The Southern Cherokees submitted to
the report, stating that a committee had wait
ed upon the Northern .Cherokees to arrange
theirdiferences and asking tham to recon-
mend the Cherokee Council, to repeal their
confscation laws, who agreed to Jay the mat
ter before the council. The same delegation
reported that about 5000 Cherokees are in
the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations on Red
hlger, and asked the council for relief,
Inc Commissioners have refused to recog-
me John Ross as chiefof the Cherokee Ma
lion on account Of his dupiicity and bad faith
with the government, and paper has been
submitted BY the loyal Cherokee delegation
ton. a5 '''s's "
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

Expressly corrected for the PRESS, to Sept. 10.
I -s=s iHai COTTON Goona
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
80 Ne,p York ararIssts.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
Cotton more active and firmer; sales 500 bales
Middling Uplands at 46sc. -,
Flour-State and Western declined &c on common
medium, but closed more steady; sales 5000 bbis-
Round Hoop OHIO 30 e 10 e5 Western 70 a, 70.
Southern dr. oping; sales 100 bbls 1t SCI a Ii 90.
cansSs g 9 ~ Closing rather steady sales
Wheat 1c higher; sales $1,000 bushels. Chicago
Spring "a q 50. Amber Milwaukee 1 50 G / I'll
Winter Red Western IS. Amber State. new IA
OF 6. ,.s ~ ''l's = ~ ,-S'f : =
Corn--1c higher; sales $4,000 bushels Mixed
Western SO e soc, and s1c for high mixed nearly
yellow. - T71 = = ~
Extraordinarily lc lower; sales at IS "a ssc.s g g
Beet-qtliet; sales $50 bbls. ~ y 49,
Pork-hfmer; sales $3.50 bbls. New Mess 40 371 "a
q % GIL closing at 80 90 for cash. : "a y
Lard-irmer; sales 900 bbls at 2sk a 2stc, z y 4
Butter-frmer; sales at rs a 45c. S7l'fsSs stfh
2 so. .1E.2.a .1,x&n4H "s -
Rice-dul a75i u .YnA .bssiiwd
sugars-steady; sales $40 hhds. Muscovado 10 a.
16c. Havana, 100 boxes at II a 17z y
Coffee steady; sales $3.50 bags Rio on private
Molasses-dull. Boo tste $50 FL ssltTG tA 81 1s
Naval 5Stores-quiet ,s92li4 1t1.sg n IaHHfoE 8
Petroleum-frm. 40 3
Freghts to Liverpool-quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
OAIkDH1SAN q Ut WIT NJ d.
fa.sh aat sfne. ..n.i Congress Square.


parts. GARDINER LUDWIG, NJ. D.,
10 saa o6aGa sa .qne. .a.i Congress Square.
.EIssltfi l+la PORTLAND, May 18th, 1865.
MIR. JoHNsoN:-Sir-I commenced using your Re-
productor last February, my head being almost bald
have used but one bottle and now have healthfnl
thick head of hair which does not fall of, and is in
good order as could wish. Being convinced that In
its producing good head of hair for me where had
almost none am glad to add my testimony to its ex-
cellence as q remedy.
VIM. j. GARDINER,
No. is Middle Street.
Mr. JoHNsoN:-Sir-My wife for long time was
sorely troubled by her hair falling out, and we feared
she would become entirely bald, notwithstanding abe
had used almost all the adve dsed remedies. She has
used your Reproduction, and to our establishment the
falling off has entirely ceased, and she now has fine
head Of hair, and am ready in this manner to tes-
~ to its value or we are willing to give further per-
sonal information Of the good results which follow the
.,sr ..s. ~ ..as WILLIAM CHASE, tl5fsF7 81
f-si Cor. st. Lawrence and Sherbrooke Streets.
$3.50 PORTLAND, May 16, 1866.
/ have used and shall continue to use Johnson's
Reproduction, which have found to be splendid
lasting Hair Dressing, which also keeps the scalp
perfectly clean and tree from dandruf sg9N
s. H. DOTEN, -.a.-.. q
4 sie e No. - Spring Street.
Manufactured and sold by HORACE H. JOHN
SON, No. so Middle Street, Portland, Mafne. Price
Single Bottles so, 70 cents and e. Sent to any adj
dress receipt fietter. Liberal discount by the
quantity. sept1Sd4w
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

HOME INSTITUTE. = This Institution for
boarding and teaching young ladies will COM
mence its seventh year tomorrow. 1t is To-
Gated in the most pleasant part of The city,
and is in charge of Miss I. G. Prince, Princi-
pal, who has brought the institution to celeb
rity equal to that of the Chegary Institute of
New York, where, for many years, Miss Prince
was engaged as teacher. Parents who have
had children instructed at the Home Insti-
tute speak in highest terms, both as to the in-
struction impaired and excellent management
of the pupils.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

HEADLEY's SACRED MoUNTA1Ns."-Rev.
]. T. Headley, author of Washington and his
Generals" Napoleon and his Marshals,' &C.,
has prepared beautiful volume entitled "The
Sacred Mountains and Scenes in the Holy
Land" which viii comprise sketches and des-
criptions of Mount Ararat, Sinai, Moriah, Pts
gah, Zion, Tabor, Calvary and others mention
ed in the sacred writings, and is designed to
render the reader familiar with the actual APP
pearance OF the hallowed scenes where occur
red events so momentous. The author having
visited the Holy Land, and studied with his
own eyes the scenes described, is able to rem
der the book peculiarly interesting and attrac-
tive. The work will consist of one volume
crown octave, printed from new type, on fine
paper, and win comprise over 400 pages, with
eleven steel plate engravings, and eleven wood
cuts from designs by barley, bound to suit
purchasers. 1t is sold only by Subscription
MrW. Morse, No 1856 Congress street, is agent
for this city and Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
Message of Governor Perry OFFS. carolinq.


49, - New York, Sept. 10. =
The steamer from Charleston 10th, has ar
The Courier contains Governor Perry's
message to the State Convention. He ac-
knowledges the death OF slavery, and counsels
wise, just and humane treatment of the freed
men by which they may become as strongly
attached to the whites as whilst they were
slaves. Legation will be required to regulate
the relative duties of employer and employee.
The government suggests changes in the State
constitution, making 1T more popular and re-
publican in FORM 1t is the reproach of South
Carolina that it is less SO than any other State
in the Union. He is opposed to extending,
suffrage to freedmen in their present ignorant
and degraded condition, and pronounces it lit
tie less than folly and madness. He contends
that this is the white mans government, and
the white mans only; that the supreme court
has decided that negroes are not citizens, and
that each State has the unquestioned right to
decide for herself who shah vote. He suggests
the election OF governors, members of congress
and the legislature and Presidential electors
be directly by the people, and that the legisla-
ttlre should be elected and convened in season
to order the election for congressman before
the first Monday of December "The futuren
he says, twill be bright and glorious. AS long
as civilization continues, this great Republic.
will flourish and increase in numbers, wealth
and grandeur. In less than ten years we shall
realize in the loss of slavery blessing in dis
guise to ourselves and our Children He no
titles the convention of the re-establishment
OF the civil law and courts, and the withdraw
al OF negro troops from the interior to garTi-
sons on the coast The presence of white
troops win be necessary for some time to en-
force the relative duties of freedmen and en-
ployees.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
Meeting of the Grand National Lodge of L. o.
49,. Of o. p. at baltimore. c.

Z
There are now here representatives from
every Southern State except North Carolina
and Florida, and they, are not represented
simply because of the Lodges in those States
having been almost annihilated by the~z7a
The intercourse between the members of the
order from the Northern States and those from
the States lately in rebellion have been Of
most pleasing and gratifying character. The
Southern delegates express themselves rejoiced
beyond expression at the termination of the
more of meeting fraternally their brethren
from other sections of the country. M r rra
The President and Cabinet win arrive here
at II o'clock tomorrow, when they viii be re-
ceived by the Grand Lodge and escorted to the
quarters assigned them.
TIE city is thronged with visitors from every
section, and every train brings scceptions to
the gathering throng in the way of delegations.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

WREcK.-Capt. Liscomb of steamer Mon
treab reports that about 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning, six miles west of Isle of shoals Fail
in with schooner Undine, Can't. Russen 81
Portland, Connecticut, from Bangor for tbe
above mentioned port, water logged. with
masts gone AMI loss of deck load Capt. Lis
comb took off the captain and crew, six in
number. 1t being very rough at the time, it
was deemed unsafe to do anything more than
save the crew, who arrived here in tie steamer
in the afternoon. 4g8
Dir. Simmons, pilot of the schooner, was
badly injured in the right leg and hand by get
ting caught in the sheets Of the vessel. On
his arrival here he was attended to by DR..
Dsacom, who carefully dressed his wounds.
he went to Boston last evening in the
steamer. ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
RI Contsnerciat.

Per steamship Damascus off Farther Point.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9.-P. M-The Brokers Circn-
lar reports the sales Of for the week at
bales, including 1850 ospeculators and $500 70
higher for American and a I'd for other descrip,
tons. The following are the authorized quotations.:
Fair Orleans 2l5d; I1Iiddling 1sad; Fair Middline
1Std; Middling Orleans l8td; Middiing Texas ISid.
TIE sales to-day {Friday1 have been TO- 600 bales The
market closed quiet and, unchanged. The stock in
lean. ttAgs< r 2 - u y
Breadstufs-dull but steady, kept corn, .whichis
ProSisions--duaiet and steady; Lard firm. 49,
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Sept g.--Consols
closed at 89s q 90 for money. - = IL = Z =
= AMERICAN SECURITfES-U.S S. 5-20s $751; ILL.,
nois Central Shares ISL TO- Erie Shares iii "a 453.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
varso,.s Items.
New York. Sent,

New YORK, Sept 10.
The Atlantic Mail Company was on Satur4
day consolidated with the Pacific Mail Com
pany. the latter paying $4,500,O00 for the ships
and appurtenances OF the former.
Rumor says there will be weekly line to
California ia a few months, at the outside
The loss by fire yesterday reaches three
million dollars. Nine thousond bales of cotton
were destroyed, instead Of nine hundred, Is
stated,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

CIRcUs.-The really great Circus of Stone
and Rosston viii enter our city this forenoon,
and will exhibit at the corner of Portland and
Green streets, this and tomorrow afternoons
and evenings. The press, wherever this circus
has exhibited, speak in high terms of the per-
formances. Of course, everybody here win go
and see for themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

FATAL ACCIDENT. = John Gustafon, a
Swede, residing on Centre Street, visited an ac-
quaintanee on Willow Street Monday evening.
AS he was leaving the house of his friend he
made mistep, fell from the top of the stairs
to the landing, striking on his head and break
ing the base of the brain. DR.. Foster was
called, and did all that was pos ible, but with
no avail, Gastafon fingered, unconscious, for
few hours and then expired. Coroner Hall
was called, but deemed an inquest unneeessa-
ry upon learning all the facts,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
New YORK, Sept. /

NEW YORK, Sept 10.
Mayor Gunther and Mayor Wood of Brook
lyn, and other citizens, to-day visited the
French Admiral Didelot OF board of his flag
ship. 81 3 ssl ssss9 0tsE aolie"al 4, -
Two rebel Kentuckians named Geo. Merri-
weather and G. Fl. Williamson, while on board
the Albany day boat, openly declared their
rebel sympathies and cheered for Gen. Lee.
They finally quarelied with the head waiter,
Samuel Wanda, and Merriweather stabbed
him with sword cane, inficting a severe
rested and committed. ttgiIe, ,siIifi -llTIlf
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

BACK DowN.-The Star says that Nor
rison, the owner of "Feanaught;" who gave
the challenge to trot against any horse in New
England, has backed down from his position
since the offer of Mr.. Shaw the owner of Me
Clellan, to accept the challenge. Thus this
exciting match, which was so confidently ex-
pected, viii not come off at present. n.,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

TAKING A SHORT RIDE.--Last evening a
soldier, belonging to Fort Preble, observing
locomotive standing on a side track at the P.
S. & P. depot, jumped on and pulled the throt-
tie. The engine moved on as far as the track
extended and then went off; SO did the sol
der. The last seen Of him he was making
locomotive speed with his legs over the bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
Auction Sales.
New Stock of Goods at AucfIo0-


lust opened at tho Auction SIRE ofW. c. Rarna.
y Ivy Federal St, lot If Silver Plated Ware.
Ssr OF Casters, Cake Baskets, Sugar Bowls
Ns osln fitchers, Cal Bells, Spoon Holders, Mugs
ses an, tslngs Tea Dessert AID Table Spoons; Des-
AS A abe Forks Butter Knives, Sugar Shells sc.
Ees~s, Ane assortment Of Gold and Plated
EVERY, consisting Of 0h,arSi. veTt and NJ
Pins s, SSracelets, California Diamond Kings and
assortment S4 sleeve Butions, Sets Jewelry fine
1OSski Ale God aud Silver Watches SC. --'
HE oTd goIa assor sment Of Photograph Albums Ia
paDie nTes Wallets, Rezofs Suspenders. Selss o,
LIE, s spool Cotton, Linen Thread large Ia
LINEN H1kis, bordered Muslin Hdkfb. GentSs Hosc
Lace els Head Nets, breakfast capes. Tadies AMI
Gents Paper Collars and CUFFS, Linen Tshla
Damask by the yard, Towels, Crash Napkin. Do,
lies, Balmoral Skirts, Fancy Soaps PerfumervS Hsir
Brushes, Cloth and Shoe Brushes Biackina,' Nots
Paper Envelopes, and large lot Of Fancy Articles.
Moons at O'Clock Goods at private sale during ina
day at average auction prices.
c. w. HOLMES, AUcr1oxEER.
Sept IA, 1S65.-d2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

BASE BALL IN DosroN.-It is expected
that there viii be series of very interesting
Base Ban matches in Boston next week, com
nencing Monday, the 18th, between the At
lanties of Broollline-the champions of the
United states-and Lowell Club Of Boston.
On the 2oth the Atlantics are to play with the
Trimountain of Boston. On the 27th the AZ
lantics play with the Harvard nine if arrano.-
rnents cay pc made Base Bail players are ex-
pecting great treat.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

SALE OF LocoMoTIvEs.-Six locomotives,
built by the Portland Company for Govern
1nent at cost of $27,soo each, were sold at
auction, yesterday, at the works, by Col. II. L.
Robinson. They are feet guage, Is inch cy-
lynder and "a inch stroke, and are splendid
machines. They were bought by private par
ties in this city, at the following figures: SILL,
900, S11 ,250, and four at $10,5O0 each. Ga9o
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

NEW STEAM FIRE ENulNE.--We saw yes
terday, at the Portland Company's Works,
steam fire engine, of the second class, john
sons patent, to be drawn by hand. It is for
United States Company, No. u, of Philadel-
phia, and is deliberately and eleg antly finished.
It will probably be exhibited in front Of the
Post Office before being forwarded to Phila-
delphia- This is the third one built by this
Company for that city, and shows how they
are appreciated there.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

ALLEGHANIAN CoNcERT.-The concert at
Lancaster Hall last evening by the Allegha-
man troupe was well attended, and their per-
fo1mances were excellent, eliciting great APP
plause. This evening they perform in New
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
v aluable House at Auction.
United STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.
OFFICE q AssIsrAEr ouAnTnsMAsrER,

80 OFFIcE OF AssIsTANT QUARTERMAsTER,
Washington, ID. c., July a5 1865. J
AUCTION SALE OF ROLLING STOCK
WIN be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to The highes
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY, September 10. at the Portland Co .
Shop in Portland, Maine, Six t6l Locomotive Engincs.
On THURSDAY, September q, at Hinkley q
Williams Shop in Bosvsn, Mass, kour ~ Ioeomo-
tive Engines.
On MONDAY, September Is, = Ksnnett Square,
near Philadelphia, Penn, Fifty isQi Boy tfelgl
Cars, four feet Characterization aSSc.
On WEDNESDAY,, September "a, 81 JllmilR-.
ton, Del, Eighty-ou ts4 Box Freight Cars, fye loot
Ihe above stock is all new, and OF tho very est
me Engines are Aye foot gauge, five loot drivers,
narrow gauge at a triAing expense
Sales to commence at 10A. NJ.
Terms: Cash In Government funds. F.
II. L. ROBINSON,
July2sdtd Brevet Colonel and A. q. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

~ NEW Y DIRK, Sept 10.
At the meeting of bankers to-day thirty-five
or forty banks were represented. A commit
tee to ascertain what banks win join in an Or
ganized system of redemption was adopted.
No particular systems of redemption were dis
cussed. GIN VTf
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20
- 81 l II ~ ~ Hf
Trial of Steamboat Burners.

/ ~. - E7a33 ST. LoU1s, Sept 10.
The trial ofthe rebel steamboat burners be-
fore military commission, begun to-day, and
the case OF William Murphy was taken up-
Col. Mills, attorney for the prisoner has given
notice that he shall summon as witnesses jeff
Davis, Secretaries Mallory and Seldom of the,
rebel government, and Admirals Faffagut and
Porter &
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

THE attention Of those interested is invited
to the statute in relation to hogshead hoops,
published in our advertising columns. ssisf
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

BoNDHoLDER's MEETINe.-The York &
Cumberland Railroad bondholders hold an adj Z
journed meeting this afternoon at O'Clock at
Board of Trade Rooms.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

ANOTHER SALE OF VEssELs.-Two steam
ers and schooner win be sold at auction at
the Kittesy Navy Yard next Monday by q. S.
Marshal Clark. For further particulars see
advertisement in auetion col,1rnn .t
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-20

MUNICIPAL ooURT, SEPT. II. a.
Robert Gibson and David Gibson, for drunk
enness and disturbance last Sabbath, paid fines
five dollars each and costs.