davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

= The NY Times III the following
ran At the man at the other end oil the
Avenue
Tie Leuseamoefa BuiletoH places at The
.n..aa az its editorial colams the following
, 80 Var peo ilsnt in ls5s-tIYssEs
= GRANT. For Wee President ma"
ue can trust.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
One OF The DELEGATES

,F'The following are the cash eontri-
buttons of the citizens of Ellsworth i'll aid
of the sufferers by fire in Portland. In
addition to the amounts below, Lygonla
Lodge of Masous sent $50, and one other
Gentleman a liberal contribution in IDmher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

The Bath Times says that on Tues
day night last the house of Mr.. Warren
Rrookings. Woolwich. entered, aud the
contents of the wallet OF Mr.. BrooAings,
Sixry-seven dollars and some scrip, was
st1ltn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

standard Spirits and Wines. Pure and reIis bic for
family aud private Put up in large square bot
ties and II al over the country, and at " Wash
ingtun street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
The Head Quarters

At 20 Washington Street, Boston. and mt o. Camp
street, New Orleans, the principal epott Tor all
Of c. a. Richards celebrated bottled spirit, and
ines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
UNION NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR:
Gen. J. L. Chamberlain,

For Representatives, to Congress:
lSt Di>t.-.IOHN INNCH. of Portland.
Sd Dist. G. BLAINE. of Augusta.
nh pist.-JOHN \. PETERS, of Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

A race of seulptors- Tbs CaiPauay In
dians.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
n u N N E w ELLIS
JOHN L. HUaNEWtlL, Proprietor,

Small Bottles, IS Cts. LHrge do. so Cts.
Sold by all hole sale and RctAii Dealers in Medicine
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
TYPE OR BABBITT METAL
FOR SALE,

| GENERAL HUNDRED POUNDS NEW
y Type Metal for sale at The NEWS once.
Gold Hill, August ], 1866. "a st-f. aul'u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
srrvrxs' CONSISTENCY OF DocrEIN

SrryrSs' CONSISTENCY OF DocTRINE.
Congressman lie Blond, in a speech de-
livered in the House Of Representatives on
July 10th, said:
On the 4th OF December, 1852, the gen.
,lenan from Pennsylvania mr.. SteveusJ
introduced into Congress a sevies OF reso-
lations, the first Of which reads as FOL-
lows: ,
"Resolred, That this Union must be and
remain one and indivisible forever
Il will be remembered that at that m
all the States had passed their ordinances
Of secession, armies were organized ana
battles had been fought. II, then tneir
declarations" carried them out, they were
out before the honorable gentleman re-
solved that this Union "must remain one
and indivisible forever" II he meantthat
their acts of war carried them out, then
saw that their armies had not been over
thrown, and there were better reasons for
..yine that the Union was dissolved h
10 saw il now when they are completely
alarmed. The Union must remain one
and indivisible forever" said the distin-
Vuished gentleman /; and now, when the
ssbellion Is overthrown, he says that the
IIn;on ia severed and shall so remain I'M
ii the win of his party DEGREES Otherwise
si, II these States are out OF the Union
thew are out BY the force OF their ordi'
nances of secession, and not by their aSt'
Of war, for in the latter they were nnaily
unsuccessful. If out by their ordinance,
il must be because they had the reserved
RICH. to 90 out, and the gentleman from
Maryland Mr.. Harrisl and the gentleman
from Pennsylvania Mr.. S%tevensI are
right in asserting that they are out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

CHICAGO, August Slate appoint
ments of delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention include the following names
From nlinois-O. II. Browning, Thomas
J.. Evans, A. J. Kuykendall, John \. Nc
Clernand, VIM. r. Morrison, 1. L. Dres-
KEY, Samuel G.. Marshall, Jesse o. Nor
ton, L. w. Ross, Anthony Thornton and
James C. Robinson. From Wisconsin
J. r. Doolttle, Alex. w. Rittenhall, and
Hans Croker. From Minneeota-Daniel
S. Norton, Franklin Steele and Henry NJ.
Rice. From Florida - VIM. McEwan,
Geo S. Hawkins and John S. Maxwell,
Delegations are being generally appointed
in the Southern States, composed OF theii
most eminent military men and civilians
George Ashmun and John Q. Adams
son of the Minister to England. have
formed the movement in Massachusetts,
and the Boston Advertiser regrets to be-
lieve that Charles Francis Adams concurs.
Judge Benjamin r. Curtis, of Massachu-
sets, publishes a letter indorsing the
movement. Senator Doolittle, at Madi'
son, Wis. declares that the only qualih'
cation for membership in the Convention
is that the delegates shall u~nqualiiedly
accept the terms laid down in the cal
and abide by the destinies Of the new par
ty, when the past record Of individual:
shall be forgotten.
The Convention promises to be a large
and distinguished assemblage, and as the
number Of delegates is not limited, all
rival sets will be admitted. Indeed, con-
fessedly, there is no power to exclude any
one who accepts the terms of the call.
The struggle will then be made to deter.
mine which side of the Convention shall
control and lead the other. The Phila-
delphia Age of yesterday exposes what
it calls a radical plot to mob the Conven-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
N E J..
A Card to the Public.

mo nv FELLOW CITIZENS Having no
J. ticed in last Fridays Union" q ns. " P,bs
ambIes and resolutions passed oy seven Ga
nhvsIcians and surgeons oil TINS Guy Hmon",
| tHiIl M a meeting held by them Nv .ne on.s.o,
DR.. s. A. McMeans, l WIN CIV ~ os,,Ion IN ,bs
,oot,sr In their preamble they protest against
n = f",:r,arIy license tax Of twenty five dollars,
.no Ip nj assessed by city ordinance to each mem.
hsr Of The medical profession, and also state tnat
| ,hrae.tourths Of the expense OF supporting the
sndSsent sck OF the two corporations Is borne by
NJ SbvsicIans. The last proposition ] will agree
y, ~. %r such Is the case. as I can say froni my own
syner,ence, but as to tho first ! cannot agree with
| Them, being always willing to pay my just proper.
\ zion towards the support OF the city government
In common with the rest OF my fellow citizens,
| and do not wish them resolve to resist the en-.
1 forcement OF said ordinance oy al lh"iul meanh
In my power"
They also resolve that so long as this TO them
educational tax remains In force and unrepealed
TO charge the Mayor, City Attorney and member,
Of the Board Of Aldermen q greatly increased
rate Of charges for medical attendance, and Al
the meeting aforesaid did actually also agree .
charge six dollars Instead Of FIVE, as their regula
fec for medical visits. To this part l can Of cours'
make no objections; they can charge what thsl
please In all cases, but 30 far as ! am concerned
shall cheerfully pay my tax without any incroas
ed rates Of medical charges- They conclude d
follows:
suit with any medical man who may violate .n
provisions Of the foregoing resolutions III "n'
Now, In regard to that ! do not particular.
care for the cooperation or consultation " . .nIr
seven doctors. Their mode OF prseuce ah ha n,n,
ara widely different, and ~ to whicnk guy mi M
~ nv record will show, and the publ
csn IndSe' I cheerfully invite comparison. !
concInsIon I would say that shall sui c0nthu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
THE EVENING NEWS.

SEVERE ACCIDENT Last evening near
Macuire's Opera House. in Virginia, wv
men were walking on the street. wneh d
ds,r;nger pistol fell out of the belt or coat
~se.La,of one OF them, and on striking
r. ,,onnd exploded one Of the caps and
81 The bali into the calf Of the leg Of
The other man. The ball passed entirely
through. grazing the bone, and when
nieked up was slightly fiattened, and, sim
rular as i, may seem, a small chip Of the
hone of the leg adhering to it. The
wounded man is a French cook. He
walked home, where his wound was pro-
perly dressed. Might have been far
worse.
The FAIR To-NIaRr.-The Fair for the
benefit Of St. Patriek's Church, at the
Gold Hill Theatre, commences this even
ing, and will be continued every evening
this week. The arrangements are entirely
completed, and are sufficiently extensive
TO warrant US in predicting q grand sue
cess of the Fair. The ladies (bless them T!
but what would a Fair amount to were
it not for their exertions y have been I'M
remitting in their endeavors to merit a full
attendance. Will the gallant and always
generous gentlemen Of Gold Hill and Viz
glnia hesitates We hope not.
The THEsPIASs.-On Saturday evening
the Thespian Association Of Virginia City
gave an entertainment at the Gold Hill
Theatre to a tolerably well-6lled house
DIETER than the Potter troupe did). The
performances were excellent, and we be-
iieve gave entire satisfaction. We hope
thew will visit our town again. There is
good dramatic material in the troupe, n
we hope they will keep perseverinS.
U. 5. COMMEMORATIVE are pleased
to announce tina, ). H. Robinson, Esq,
Of Gold Hill, has been appointed a U. S.
Commissioner for the State Of Nevada.
The appointment was made by Judge
Baldwin. Of our Federal Court. We be-
lieve Judge Robinson enters upon his du-
ties to-day.
BASxs.-Paxton s Thornburg, Of Vir-
ginia City. have closed their bank. and we
understand wound up their business.
This leaves the legitimate banking bust
ness Of that city with the Bank Of Calitor-
MIA, Wells, Fargo s Co.. and B. F. Has
tings & Co.
FRuIr.-Montminy, opposite the News
Office, keeps on hand a most splendid as
sor,ment Of all the fruit in season. LUIS
cious peaches, 6s for any mouth, apples
pears, plums, grapes, melons, etc, etc..
are displayed in abundance.
WEEKLY BULLIoN.-Wells, Fargo X
Co. shipped from their Gold Hill Office
during the week ending August 9th, lie
bars Of bullion, weighing 7,l46 pounds,
worth S2l2, 200 SIS.
BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo s Co.'s Gold Hill office. this
Yesterday, IA bars of bullion, valued a
S24,S7S 81, and weighing 7S4 pounds.
BuLLIoS.-E Edwards & wiegand, Gold
Hill, received this morning. for melting
and assay, 5,2S7 ounces of cruds bullion.
BuLLroS.-H. Harris, Gold Hill, re-
ceiyed this morning, for melting and assay,
l,T2O ounces of crude bullion.
BuLLroS.-yan Wyck s Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1854 ounces OF crude bullion
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
REMOVAL.

nR. GAsTON,s OFFICE IS REMOVED
from the MAYNARD Block over the Exchange,
TO tho ONCE over Judge Hall, In the Wintero"u''
Building. Aoeut
SAMUEL HYATT Is my AUTHORIZE HS
TO collect and receipt for moneys Que eaton.
1919 iy9Im'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

H. w. KEYES.
General Undertaken,
Ne. %, south G Observation-Disclosures
Has on hand the only stock Of
Bnr,tov,s Metallic Baskets md Burial
Cases, Fine Mahogany Collins,
Coffin Trimmings, ETC.,
Also-METALLIC CoFFINS of all kinds, got
up at shortest notice. Also, large assortmentso OF
silver. Plated and Metal Mountings, Grape, Gloves,
Robes, Fringes and Satin Innings, etc.
Particular attention paid to SHIPPING
BODIES, and Funerals attended to win
promptness.
Remember the old stand
No. 10 south G Virginia.
e. w. KEYEs.
p Sy-Hearses and Carriages will be In readl.
ness to attend Funerals all over the county and
vicinity.
No. % South C Observation-Disclosures,
wishes to inform his friends and the public gen.
orally that be has on hand .
complete stock Of
Furniture and Furnishing Goods !
BEDDING, Carpets, Blankets, SheeunE,
croekeT Wars MsU stc., s etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
10 business, to merit n continuance OF the same.
E- Remember the OLD STAND, NO; 20
South G street, Virginia : L. w. kEIES'
wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Mn
chimes and Fixtures on hand.
ana N Z. w. KEYES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

We notice that some Of our cotempo,
raries are 30 sanguine as to predict, ano
seek to prove, that the Central Pacific and
Union Pacific Railroad Companies will
Join their tracks at Salt Lake City in Aug
ust. 1868, only two years hence; but two
wears il rather q short time for the con.
s,ruction Of 1900 miles of railroad, ever
in these fast Days. F. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
RETURN THAT FLAG!

A HANDSOME AMERICAN FLAG, WHICH.
"A cost the owne S25, and belonging TO Mrs..
Woolsey, was taken by mistake from tho Gold
Hin Theater on the last daysof the "St. Johns
Church Fair" lately held. There was q private
mark on 1t. The person who has It will ahllge.
the owner by leaving II at the news Office.
Gold Hill, Aug. 2, 1856 nu2fd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06


nnIJG. MOTT az CO..
(Pireproof nrick buiidinRsb
CORNER. e. AND TAYLOR STREETS,
-
Vlh6lNlA,
pop s.rp At TIE LOWEST
lfrEn rOn "NA'
"
rates, Brass Goods, stoves, TN and copper
Ware. etc. Our stock VIII 90 touno ScfJ 'o"'
! -u. ,....a ~, this
plete, having oeoh e"io'un' ~
Market
n .onnr,.. n part. ouly, OF our
stock:
'SSSS'00COS ~; = Roller Plate:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

APARIs writer says the Emperor has
had private wires attached to his different
telegraphs, and sends private kilograms
with his own hands to Count Bismarck
at Berlin. and General Marmora at Flo
renee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

IowA.-Gen. Fitz Henry Warren an
nounces himself as an independent Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
First District. He declares himself for
the Baltimore platform of 1854, and Gin
opposition to unqualified negro suffrage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Mn
AVA Al E. w. KEYES. Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
NUMBER 81.

court, which meets in Richmond in October. Mr..
Davis spoke rather despondingly upon the subject
Of his trial taking place in October but hopefully
anticipated a speedy release by President johnson
ifthe court decided in taking no, action this term
upon his case andthe charges now pending against
him. In answer to the inquiries of his fsitors re-.
specting an interposition by his friends with Pres
dent johnson, and particularly to their desire.tp
proceed to Washington for the purpose Of having
personal interview with the President, and to-
oban parole upon the grounds Of llhealth Mr..
Davis replied that any further efforts would be
entirely futile. His counsel Messrs O: Conner and
Reed, and other warm and influential friends had
visited the President with the same object, but
notwithstanding their entreaties and Representa-
Tons, the President expressed his inability TO as
sumo the responsibility Of paroling him, averring
thatthe charges contained in the bill of indiet-
ment brought by! the grand jury Of
virginia for treason, and the evidence
| addaced by the Congregational committee respect.
ing his completely in the assassination Of President
Lincoln rendered him arnenabie To- trial both by
the civil and military authorities. Until after the
adjournment Of the coming term Of the circait
court, he contended that all action in his case
should be suspended by his friends. Sd
Bishop Green also paid visit to Mrs. Davis
who in the course Of the conversation, remarked
her fears for her husbands health and added, sht
feared he would not survive many months longe
if kept in prison. .t.# 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
RistOri's First appearance a Grand
Success
MEETING OF THE N. Y. DEMOCRATIC STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Meteor Again Seized as a Privateer.
BANK OF UPPER CANADA BILLS
PROTESTED.

, CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Great rains have fallen
in all parts of the West and much damage has
been done. The canal embankment at Dayton
Ohio, broke, and considerable part of the town
is under water. 1t has been raining all day here
in st. Louis, Louisville and Chicago.
New YoRk, Sept. 2l,-Madame Ristori's appear
ance is considsred an immense success. Critics
consider her acting about faultless
Boston dispatch says the steamer Meteor,
recently stopped as privoteer, was seized by the
government again yesterday.
The Democratic State central committee met in
that city to-day and organized by electing Samuel
j. Tilton, of New York, as chairman, and Peter
Cogger, of Albany as secretary.
TORONTO, Sept. Alt is announced that the
Bank of British North America will protest the
letters of credit from English bankers on the Bank
of Upper Canada. The directors of the Bank of
Upper Canada have not decided what course to
pursue, but it is fought the institution will be
wound up by the assignees. The bills Of the sus-
pended bank selling at thirty tc forty per cent
discount. aaa gaua
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
FOREIGN DETAILS BY THE JAVA.
RUSSIA AND THE EASTERN QUESTION
DANGEROUS FENIAN MUNITIONS SEIZED 4
LIVERPOOL. i.

New YORK, Sept. 21,-Foreign adviceg, by the
Java:
The Archduke Albert has been named generals
simo, under the new organization of the Austrian
army by which the effective force is doubled.
The Paris Debats, and the Morning Post of
Vienna, express the opinion that Russia will i'm
medateIy reopen the Eastern question, in alliance
with France, Italy and Austria.
Russia is remote in the interest permitting the
emperor to repay himself for his neutrality in the
German war. &A
The London Times hints that the king of Prus.
sia should have applied the same rigid rule Of
dynastc extinction to the case of the king of
Saxony as he did to that of the king of Hanover
1t is intimated that Saxony has obtained more
favorable terms through French and Russian in
fnence.
The Liverpool police have seized supply of
very dangerous Fenian munitions of war, includ.
ing bottles of explosive liquids for firing purposes
in that city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

A FOREMAN RAISING THE DEUoE.-On Saturday
morning the Syracuse Courier went to its readers
in curious shape. The matters were sadly
mixed. Parts of articles were transpesed and
some We're put in upside down. The cause of
this curious muddling of matter was guessed by
many.
The Courier explains that new foreman had
been employed, aud he proved to be anything but
what he was recommended. He bore a certificate
Of membership in the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation of Pithole, Pennsylvania, and had also
evidences Of having taken the highest degree in
the Buffalo total abstinance society. With these
testimonials he was employed, and the proprietor
OF the Courier duly installed him in charge of his
news-room., He fell the first day and the pro
prietor awoke the next morning to find himself
the victim of misplaced confidence-an outraged
a well nigh ruined man. He ran TO his office,
raised the cry of "a fire. and directed the man
ayers of the steam engines to drown the fellow
out at all hazards, which they did, The board of
health Of Syracuse We're sent for and proceeded
to fumgate the premises, which they did pretty
thoroughly, but "a strong smell of cloves" still
remains.
The last seen of that foreman lie was on his
way westward He has probably returned to
Buffalo or Pithole to get his character repaired
and to take out new credentials.
fUrhester Union and Advertiser
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22
:
Etc. Etc, Etc.
Etc,

t III
LOUISVILLE, september 21.-Eleven cases Of
cholera have occurred since noon three of which
have proved fatal, all in one locality, near the
corner Of Green aud Tenth streets.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 21.--A difficulty has arisen
between the city council and the Board of Health.
The former refused yesterday to grant an appro-
praton of $4,000 asked for by the latter and the
board to-day gives notice they willno longer re.
move nuisances, etc, ardhaye ordered the health
officer to suspend all orders for work in his hands
CINoINNArI Sept. 2l.-The steamer J,R. Gill;
more, with valuable cargo, struck the wreck of
a sunken boat below Mound City, Illinois, and
sunk Immediately.
The passengers and crew escaped. 4sa#.#
The loss blythe rboatands cargo is put down at
1928 900, principally insured.
SOUTHWEST. PASS, Sept. 21.-The vessel outside
the bar, reported this morning as the ship R. c.
Winthrop, proves to be the bark Robert, from
Boston. The brig Pablo went to sea at r. NJ.
There is nothing at all in sight. Wind N. W., and
fresh. Two tugs are at the bar. qgas946
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 2l.-C Cotton-sales to-day
200 bales; middlings 33c.,. firm. Sales for the
week 1900 bales Receipts for the week 772 bales,
against 447 bales last week. Exports for the
week 122 bales Stock in port 25 900 bales
I y NlShSbuhG, SepL. G1.-EdsSeu uoWn Julld at
A. NJ, and Grey Eagle at 6 PM; and up: silye
Spray at A. NJ, and Nicholas LOngworth at p
NJ. River rising.
New YORK, Sept. 21.-Evenng closed a
1882 Coupons Of 80, lll5;,of '65, lOsi; regis
tered of 81, 1ll4; lO.4O's 80. Treasures LOG
Carolina 6's 65
Cotton closed quiet at 35@a7o. Flour firm
Wheat 1@2c. Mess pork dull at s33. Lard heavy
at l70l9c. Sugar dull at 1o3c. Coffee dull
Tupentine quiet at 5c.@6Gc. Rosin steady a
So 5000.
The steamer Java brought 81 500 900 in gold.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2l.--Saes 129 hhds of Leaf
tobacco; lags unchanged cutting leaf sitter.
Flour superfne IS so; extra family $l1 so
Prime wheat 81 60. Mixed corn in bulk Csc
Prime oats 43c. Mess pork s32 rs. Bacon shoul
ders 17c.; clear sides 2lc. Prime lard in tierce
zoe. Whisky 50 80.
| CINcINNATI, Sept. 2l.-7F1our firm at full prices
Wheat held at 81 TO- Corn very scarce at 75c
Oats 45c Rye SOC. Whisky 81 321. Mess porl
$32 S74. Bulk meats 144@1G4c. Bacon active
sales 240 hhds at 163@l64c. for shoulders anG
204c for clear sides Lard dull and offered Al
lSc. Groceries unchanged. Gold 143.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-22

Withdutany one in charge of the horses and Lee
henderson, colored and John W. Dorfey, for car
ryl91g concealed weapons, were fined twenty-five
dollars each. q st Ill a. Sge ayHa #n.s sg-a'-
Louisa Smith, Moilie Williams, Matte Bankston
and Louisa Brown, lewd and abandoned uegresses,
fifteen dollars each.
Allen Collins, colnred, for running a wagon
withouthcense; Louisa Jackson colored, for dis
turbing the peace, five dollars and Jack Gilmore
ana susan McGregory for drunkenness and dis
each. 3H@5 80
SECOND DISTRICT. Henry Armand for drunken
ness, disturbing the peace and carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $25 or thirty days in the par
lsl prison; Henrietta FRANCOIS, coored vas fined
- or iYe daTs' Imprisonment for drunkenness;
John Redy, 81 or two days imprisonment; James
klled, for assault, s. or five days Imprisonment:
STEPHEN Golden aud Robert Mathew g or two
DAYS lnthe parish prison, for lying drunk. j. P.
i3egui, found upon Levee street, was sent to the
Lanatic asylum
THIRD DIsTRtcT.-George shubert, for skinniDg
horses, mules and other animals, on Lafayette
Avenue, and leaving the carcass is to be deyoured
| by hogs, was fined $25 2 I'd ''s"
John Fisher was sent to the House Of Refuge as
| a juvenile yagrant. 1-
Joseph Galtarde, L. Gallatd, Jos. Stewart were
1ined $40 for violating city ordinance No. 527.
eBram!y was arrested for being without a
| pass and sent to his regiment.
Mns. Pierre and Martha, for mutually abusing
each other, were made to give bonds to hold their
| tongues.
james Forester was made to pay SIS for carry
I ing concealed weapon.