davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

=. uhEEN BRANCH DITCH CO.-An election oi
Tue TAX payers tor two Managers and a Trea.
Hurer 10 serve until the next animal oIactior
W; was held yesterday at the Hotel of John "
!, Ih,hoinas, at Clayton, and resulted as follows
~ ~ u Cummns and David l.. Spruapce.
'n%%magers' %M Horace Spruance, Treasurer
1HiS stream, or ditch, has long been an eve
sole, ana the owners of the low land contiau-
gus thereto have been prevented from cearino
',J a' JI;iaslnlIl9 II owing to many obStructionS
anu uilhcultles arising from want ofthoronoL
cleaning and digging out. 1t commences 0n
tne Hhe OF farm land owned by Henry G
SLtuance, and Thomas Davis, and cmnties
HI;99 ,It9 Duck Greek, back Of Robert Dcnnev's
-llH ana Is about four miles and half long.
ana when thoroughly cut out will reclaim for
cui'lvatlon near POO acres of the richest bot
tom lands beside add to the beautiful appear-
ahGe hGe OF that section Of country.
Inc work of cutting the ditch will be COM
llthced at once, and, it is anticipated, will be
nnlShed during this fall. We shall be clad to
The commissioners who laid out this ditch
were John VI. Voshell, Enoch Snrnnnce nan a,'r and
\. H. Stockly, who have been energetic in
urging the matter to a successful termination.
FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Thursday afternoon
as as the 20 train was leaving Dover depot Mr.
EOS. Brunt undertook to hold the lead horses
to daS; L.. HeverinS peach wagon, standing
near nc the track, but the horses, being frighten,
ed, threw him on the road, directly in front Of
the approaching locomotive, and Instantly the
'9W catcher passed over him, broke a number
3i 3i bones, and otherwise injured him so that he
1ieu pS IN Il lew minutes. The engineer saw Mr..
6runt tall; and Immediately reversed the en-.
slhe' which was moving Slowly, but too late TO
save HIM. The engine also struck the ncacb
wagon and demolished it. The horses esrancJ
injury. Mr. Brunt we learn, went to the denot
o meet his son, whom he expected by the train
rom above. After spending few moments
i the depot he saw the team in danger and in
! tempting to save it lost his life. He was
bout sixty years Of age, poor but generally
99spected. lie formerly resided in PhilaGrI.
ma Coroner Cats held an inquest on the !
ody the same evening Delauarero. +
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

No'5 . and SdyI"r wanted, by Jno. NcL.ar {
i1"'' n.' ""l'Sy' No. 6o7 Market St Wllmingtou,
r., = :. internal Revenue Stamps for sale Nv
""o; W l'i. ar X Son. Bankers. 30. CO.. Marke.
st.. " lnrIn2;on. Del. '' -4A' 10 :
,o1. : - Bought and Sold. 7,3o's C,n.
fI- I-'t ~ ''no. MrL"ar Il Son, Bankers No
'"' Market st., Wilmington. Del.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

DEATHS BY LGHTNING.-Few people oro
% aware how many are the deaths from LIGHT.
FrnGoo Fmg It,. appears from statistics kept in
tb,n n'f fsn 'h&I durg the last thirty years more
iirbtpin" IN" ,u""Tand nF ah people were struck BY
ana thlTty-two We're killed outrigbt 'uETrGa F;rL!
hundred and eighty were killed duT;nG tbn b1'snt
ten years, and of these only two bnn5reJ I a n">
lorty-three were females. Ifligbtn;nc en- "lu
" crowd It does more mischief among the mcn
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

For The ".Smy1nn T,imn. n
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

BASE BALL GAMES PLAYED--TIE USIoS
CLuB In BALrrxonE.-0ne Of the most pleasant
and interesting occasions In the base ball line
occurred on the Fourth between the Enterprise,
OF Baltimore, and Union, Of Washington. The
Unisn club left this city In q reserved ear on the
1.45 train, rssching Baltimore at $50 q m.
They met the President Of tho Entsrprise club
Of that city. with his eommittse Of arrange.
ments at the depot, amply provided with car
riages to transport the "bnion boys' around the
city. They were hrst carried 10 the New
Place." very hne restaurant with billiard
rooms, owned BY Harry and John T. Ford, hon.
orary members Of the Enterprise. Here cordial
greetings, happy aoqusintanees, and "tonio
refreshments" were the order Of exercises for
one hour, whom the party took ride around
town, returning to the New Place" at h,f past
the repast here served 10 the Unions, either in
taste, variety, quality, or quantity. The hos
pita1ity Of the Baltimoreans was unbounded
and here at the table, while Joy and inirth ran
high, the friendship between these Two clubs
was so thoroughly oemsnted a. To never be
broken. At two o'clock, tho clubs rode 10 the
grounds on Madison avenue, near Druid Hill
Park, and prepared for the contest. The game
commenced at 8 o'clock, and lasted until nearly
7, long and hard fought one, resulting In favor
Of the Unions BY score Of 81 TO 10. Tho En.
tsrpriss 10 the second, II not the hryt, club In
Maryland In the practice Of the game. while In
hospitality, libsrality, and honor, II stands SEQ
ond to none In the country. This was not only
known to the Unions from the manner they
had been treated by the Enterprise on this and
other occasions, but apparent from tho intense
interest manifested BY tho Thousands of people
assembled upon the grounds, encourse.ng their
fayorite club by the warmest applause and the
eleotrifying and bewitehing smiles fe,t and seen
In the presence Of the bsautifni Baltimore
bellies. f.r'f
The Entsrpriss is strong club; strosgsr in
the hsld than the Union, but weaker In tho
pitcher and short stop. Busti, the pitcher Of the
Union, clearly won the game.
After the game, some Of the Unions were taken
to the depot and returned BY the $40 train.
Some, not being able To shake of the hold Of tho
Enterprise, were kept all night aud entertained
In the most liberal and genial manner by the
officers Of the club and honorary members, ssps.
cially the president, vice president, committee
and Col. Wiegsl, agent Of the Freedmen's Bu.
reau, In Baltimore II Is hoped that these two
interesting and evenly matched clubs will soon
mest In this city.
The following is tho score:
RxrRppRIaE ruton
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
ISSisos.
l 2 5 s 0 7 50
Union. ssst Isl
Rnisrpriss. 3 l 4 0 2 On

gnion. n..:.."-"."...ii sstost Is,
Fielding seore-Fly catohes-Gorman, 1;
Gould, o. Goldsmith, q welsh, l; Bradsn, Ii
treli, d Williams, 1; Alden, o. Shepard, 8;
Pearson, 2-Union, 0.
Foul Bound Catches-Gould, l-Enterprise,
l. Williams, 1; Shepherd, l-Union, 2.
Fly Balls Missed-0Aiey, Il Braden, 2--En.
terpriss, 8. Shepherd, 1-Union, l.
Left on Bases-Gorman, D. Gould, !; Wseh
tel, Il Goldsmith, :; Bradsn, l; Taylor, I'm,
tsrpriss, 7. Qusntrsi, 81 Rudolph, Il Csss.dy
1-Union, s.
Home oRuns-BradeD, 2-Entsrpri,e. 2. Wood
1-Union, 1.
Time Of game hours.
Umpire-Gsorge Wright Of the N. D. D. O.
scorers-J. A. Ellinger, Of the Enterprise; +
| Il. Pearson, Of the Union.
Tho Capitol Base Ball Club visited Aisxan
dria, Va, on the Fourth, whore they were me
| by picked nine OF that place. The three bes
Pioneer and Mt. Vernon clubs. Tho game va
called at $40 p. m. The picked nine having
won the toss, sent the Capitols to tho bat
Bayard was the first to face Armistead's pitching
| but retired by q fne hy.catch at third ba 'e
R. L. Mallory, Minsball, Aber, Yoder, A. W
| Clear, Bielaski and McLelland each made thei
runs by fne batting. Bayard then went TO the
/ Dat fOr tne tnrd time, anu bont ono 'Teu nOt
| to the outer fold, which yielded him his thirt
base, Clear bringing him home bya good lef
| fielder. Mallory was victim to Short by fly
catch, and Miushall ended the inning by ho
enc to second base, which was felded In time to
cut him OF at frst base. Tho picked nine mex
| took tho bat, when Stone sent q long ball tC
right field, giving him clear home run. War
/ field took his seat after q 6ne foul.catoh BY
| Clear behind the bat. Armistead and Strins
| each took bases on three balls, Brenner re-
tiring on q foul.
| ArmistGad made his home finally on a passed
ball, when Dangeraeld was put out by q fne fou
| catch by Bayard at frst base, thus ending th'
first innings, score standing 10 to In favor o
tho Capitol. Tho balance Of the game was vel
played, Aber getting in some Of his old.fashonet
home runs by knocking several balls clear owe
| the railroad. r. l.. Clear, behind the bat, die
good servicei In fact, the fielding could not hav'
been better, as not q ball was snuiIed BY th'
| Capitol. Absr, Beard, and Mallory did th,
heaviest batting, while Yodsr did tho safest, al
ways sending groundsrs to short field, which wer
too hot for the boys. Clears pitching was toe
swift for the Alexandrians, as several Of then
struck out In fact, he Is one Of the swiftss
pitchers In the city, and keeps his eye well OF
the bases. At the conclusion Of the game th
AleIandrians felt so badly over their defeat tina
/ II was in vain for them to summon energy enougl
/ 10 give the usual three cheers for their yictors
but three rousing cheers were given for them ant
| the umpire when our boys made for the train
reaching the city in good time. Below Is tn
/ score:
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
Aatioual Aepublitaa.
RATES OF ApvERTIsINa.

tons 5otents. One square, one month, IS. Liberal
Inducements 10 quarterly, semi annual, and yearly
advertisers.
Every other day adver,isements, 80 per cent add.
uonL. Twice week advertisements, 70 per cont
Additional.
Eight lines constitute q square. Less than sauar'
charged In proportion, At the above rates.
Editorial notices, % cents per limo each insertion
Local notices, 20 cents psr line sash insertion.
Advertisements coming under the heaas Of Wants
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found, nod sxeeetini
four lines, one insertion, 26 oentsj three timcs, o
cents. Any greater number Of lines At proportiona
rates.
Adyertisemeuts should he handed in before D. m
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
Jyl-eo&ds
n APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ UNITED STATES PArEsr 0rrIoH,


On the petition Of Philo syla, Of Zig Illinois,
and Augustus Adams, Of Sandwich, Illinois, praying
for the extension Of patent granted TO them the
10th day Of September 1883 and reissued In divisions
numbered 72, 49, 72s 72i, 725, aud 7s6, and dated
the lTh day Of May, lS59-the reissue numbered
T22 vas again ressued the 18th day Of May l6s7-tor
an Improvement In Grain and 0rass Haryssters, fer
seven years from Of said patent which
takes place on the 10Th day Of september, lse7:
Itis ordered that the said petition be heard at hs
Patent omee on MONDAY, the 9th day Of September
next at IL o'eloek, m and all persons are notified
TO appear and show cause, II any they have, why
said petition ought not 10 be granted.
Persons 0PPOsing the extension are required to Ale
In the Patent omes their objsotions, specially sci
forth In writing At least tt0enfy days before the day
Of fhsAng all testimony Aled by either party, to BE-
used At the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mittSd in accordance with the rules Of the once,
which will be furnished on application.
Dispositions And other papers, relied upon as testi'
mony, must be hled In the Onles tosty days before
the day Of hearing the arguments, II any, within
ten days after nllng the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice bo Published In The
REPUBLICAN, and the IRtslh0sncsr, Washington, ID.
c., and In the El0in Gazette Egin, Illinois, once
week for three successive weeks the nrst OF said
publications to be at least sixty days prsyious tS
the day of hearing, 7. Q. THkAkBk,
Iyd.lAwSw CommisAionG Of fstsnu
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
CAPITOL.
n -
INSINds,

s,:s..s s.s!:ss'i ai:.:: !! I $-iG $-fG
Home s-CspitOl-Bayard ], Mallory ],
Minshal |, Aber 2, Yodsr ], MeLelland Ii
total 7. Picked Nine-Stone l.
Fly Cstchss-Capitol-A l, Mallory ],
Yoder l-3. Picked Nine-WarGeld 2, Danger
field |, Wade ], Stiner l-6
Foul hss-Capitol-R. l.. Clear Q, Absr 2,
Dislaski l, Bayard l -lS. Picked Nine -
Stone 7.
Fly Balls Mis,ed-PiOksd Nine O. Capitol o.
Umpire Mr.. Lane, Monumental Base Ball
Club.
soorsrs-Ca Capitol-Gsorgs W, Naglo. Picked
Nins-Charles Gordon.
Time Of Game-Threo hours.
The Jefferson, OF this city and the Maryland
Base Ball Club, Of Baltimore, played match
game OF ball on the Nationals new grounds on
the afternoon Of the Fourth. Tho Maryland
boys won by score Of 6l to the Jefsrson's 80
runs.
CRICKET,
A match game Of cricket between tho Amer
loan Cricket Club, of Washington, and the
Hygeia Cricket Club, Of Baltimore, was played
at Baltimore on the 4th inst, and notrith'
standing the fact that the American were
minus the services OF Wright, Hart and Alden,
and the HygsiA were assisted by Banks, Stacey,
Woodley and JONES' of the Washington Cricket
Club, Of this city, they proved themselves toe
strong for their opponents BY score Of 1884 to
SO, the game being decided by the first innings
AMERICAN CRICKET CLUB.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

ALARM OF FIRE.-An alarm of fire was
sounded ut 10 a. IN. on the 4th, from box II, by
Officer Barnes, caused by the partial burning Of
q house on Union street. between M and N
streets north, belonging to Mr.. Noyos, Of the
hrm Of Gray Noyes The house is unoccupied,
and caught FIRE from some FIRE crackers which
had been thrown under the door-sill by some
children. The less was about $50.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

SEwERAGE.-Mr. Ferry, contractor, has
commenced building q large elliptical sewer In
Seventeenth street west, between New York and
Pennsylyania avenues. The work, with its con-
Meeting branches, will be completed late in the
fall IL possible.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
EXCURSIONS, ETC
AUCTION SAL ES.
DY COOP IL LATIME
N AUOTIONRRRR

DY COOP IL LATIME
Id AUCTIoNRRRs,
Late clerks with James @. hcGuire Co..
South west corner Pennsy yania avenue aud Eleventh
street, "star once Building"
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THR ISLAND AT
AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July o, At Q o'clock. In
front Of the premises shall sell parts Lots No II
H. and lS In square 397 situated on the east side o
Thirteenth street west between and streets north
Qsland.) Improved by two two STORY Frame House,
and brick basement, with high porches, containing
six rooms each, with front Of 10 feet. and running
back SO feet inches.
Terms; one-h cash balance In six and twely,
months, secured by deed Of trust, and notes bear
Ing interest All oonyeyAnoing and revenue stamps
At purchasers cost. Fifty dollars down on each
purchase at time OF sale.
COOPER 4 LkTIMBR,
l-eoGds AuetioneeIs.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

ARREST OF ABURGLAR.-Yesterday morn
ing, at o'clock, Officers Grant and French, Of
the Seventh precinct, arrested q colored fellow
by the name Of Jas. Byers, who was caught leav.
ing the grocery store Of Lewis Newrath. corner
Of Fourth and streets, North Capitol Hill. He
had in his possession some 80 In currency and
coppers, and had also provided himself with a
lot Of groceries. He was taken before Justice
Walter, who, after hearing, sent him to jail
for court.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

In HIS OLD QUARTERs.-Yesterday Off.
Ger Kimmell, Of the Third ward, arrested Joseph
W. Kelly for being unusually drunk and disor-
deriy. Kelly resisted the officer, when Fourth
ward officer came and assisted. By the use Of
tho nippers the prisoner was landed In the Cen
tral guardhouse, He was nnsd % BY Justice
Morssll.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

TIE SURRATr JURY.-The Surratt jury
spent the day at the country residence Of the Hon
Montgomery Blair, at Silver Spring. The fore.
man Of the jury, Mr.. Todd presided, and Mr..
Geo. A. BOhrer read the Declaration Of Inde.
pondence. Mr.. Robert Ball "lead or In yo.
oaliEing the "Star spsnglsd Banner" and the
woods grandly re,oundsd with tho excellent
singing
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

ANOTHER CAsr-AwAY-0n the evening
Of tho 4th Mr.. A. P. Mills, who resides at No.
AIT Tenth street, between @ and II, found near
his door on the pavement white male infant,
supposed to be about three weeks old. II had
on only one light garment and was found lying
In soldiers blouse. Mr. Mills has adopted tho
child We learn.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

FISED.-Gaspart Lodi, for peddling with
out license, was arrested BY oficsr Ellii, Of ths
Third ward. He had hearing before Justio.
Thompson. who fined him $40 and committed
him to tho workhouse In default or payment.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

CONDITION Of the thermometer in the
shade for July 5, as observed atw. s, Thomp.
sons drug store corner Of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue Q a. m, 49, IL m s5 p,
m, 85i 0 D. m. 81.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-Michael Sui
livan for being drunk and disorderly, was fined
s.; Patrick Sexton, for the same offence, was
fined 81 William Cumberland. for same, $2-all
by Justice Tucker.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

AccIDENr.-Charles Shafier, lad re-
siding on Four-and-a.half street, between and
+, Island, had his foot badly cut and burned by
the explosion Of some powder which hO had in
holtla
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

A SwrNDLER.-D. @. Townsend, clerk
in the War Department, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Clarvoe and McDevitt, on the
charge Of Mr.. J. @. Nesmith, who alleges that
Townsend, on the 1st inst, borrowed $ll0 from
tho plaintiff, and gave him therefor an order on
the pay clerk Of the War Department, which, on
Townsend had previously drawn his salary and
also left bis situation. Townsend was arrested
on the street by the officers, and Justice Walter,
after hearing Of the facts, committed the ac-
cused for court.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

An ABANDONED INFAST.-0n Thursday
night colored infant was found on IN open lo
on Tenth, near II street. 0Gicor Kearney, Of th,
Second ward, carried the little oast-away To st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, whore 1t was promptly
received, and will be we'll cared for.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

SHoorING.-Dallas Washington, boy,
was arrested on the morning of the 4th for firing
of a pistol and burning the face of lad named
Edward Gibbs with powder. Washington was
fined %.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

The Potomac Base Ball Club, Of this city, and
the Pioneer Club, Of Alexandria, Va, will play
q return game Of base ball on the White Lot at
2:30 p. N. TO day.
The Union and National Base Ball Clubs, Of
this city, will play match game Of base ball on
the grounds Of the latter, opposite the new State
Department., ct 81 p. m. to-day.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
I'd Innings.

lounsi NOS OUT .'.s's..s's..s.sss.s..ss
bylvester, run out. t..........................
Harris, not ut........................
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

SANITARY CoNPANY.-Lieut. Noonan re.
quests "that all citizens will report to the police.
men on their beats or at the nearest police sta
tion whenever dead animals are found on the
streets, or open lots, &s, in order that they may
be speedily removed" Frank Diggs, laborer,
for creating a nuisance, was fined IS.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

WILL BIZ A GRAND AFFAIR.-There will
be grand reunion of the soldiers and sailors Of
the army and navy Of the Unien, gotte. up un-
der the auspices Of the Soldiers and Sailors
Union, of this District, at Analostan Island,
during the present month, large and ener-
getic committee Of arrangements has been ap-
pointed, and the affair will doubtless bo a great
success. Proceeds for the benefit Of the widows
and orphans Of deceased Union soldiers
The national Republican., 1867-07-06
THE COURTS.

EaurY CouRr-Judge Olin.-No ses-
sion yesterday.
At the July rules in this court, the following
entries, as Of course, wero directed by counsel.
837. White L Co. VS. johnson 4 Co., OF al.
Judgment pro coufesso for want of appearance.
90l. Ball VS.. Lchau, OF al. Cause set for
hearing on bill, answer, and exhibits.
945. @. W. Wilson and wife vs.. N. NJ. Kear
ney, Of al. Judgment pro confesso against NJ.
NJ. Kearney and Thomas T. Bowie.
S93 Richard Hazel vs.. Charles Dean and ii,
c. Dean. Judgment pro confesso against the
defendants.
s7s strsb vs.. strsb. Decree pro cOnfesso for
want Of appearance.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JUNE TERM- Chief
JRaies Caytter.-The court met at 1880 yester-
day morning The following parties were or.
dered to be discharged from jail upon entering
their own recogniEance, each in the sum Of one
hundred dollars: VIM. Brazil, A. M. Reeves, and
Ellen Green.
Tho June term aoted on no other cases
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

WoxAS's RIaHTs-A meeting was he'll d
last evening at room No. II, Washington Build.
ing. for the purpose Of organising an Equal
Rights Suffrage Association here, % an auxiliary
Of the American Equal Rights Association, or
ganised In New York city about one year since.
The object Of the association 10 to secure equal
rights 10 all American citizens, especially the
right Of suffrage irrespective Of race, color. or
ser.
To Illustrate the cause In which the organise.
tion 10 about TO engage, We take the following
extract from private letter 10 member:
"Ths nine organised Territorial governments
embrace an area Of one million square miles,
which Is one hundred and twenty SIX times the
area Of the State Of Massachusetts All this 10
under the direct control Of Congress- upon and
through which We can exercise our influence.
And 1t must be remembered that II will be far
easier to engraft the principles Of universal suf
frage where the class for whom We desire To oh.
tain the right Of suffrage are few In number and
sought sfter. -,
hardly object to women's political rights. But
vast as Is this amount, millions Of square miles
will soon come under the Jurisdiction Of Congress.
I refer to the yaft unsettled area Of Northern
ToIas and the newly acquired Russian territory"
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. John
II. Crane, and Mrs. J. A. Archibald acted as
secretary.
Inc Onhir tugBcsted tnht ,Detore permanent
organization be effected or officers elected, the
committee having tho constitution in charge
should report, and, after Its adoption, then the
society could 60 on In regular order
Mrs. Griffin asked for the reading Of the con-
stitution Of the American Equal Rights AsSocia-
| tion, that those present might form an idea Of
the objects Of the present organization, and the
Chair read the Same for information.
Tho Chair remarked that there was q great
feeling favorable to the extension Of women 0
rights In the minds Of intellectual gentlemen
throughout this country and Europe, and he be-
lieved that Congress would favorably consider o
petition at the next session, asking for female
suffrage.
Mrs. Griffin said that II was an Insult to the
Declaration Of Independence to deny female
suffrage.
Mr.. Crane said most men opposed female suf.
frage on the ground that II unseIed them, while
at the same time they would lay In bod and per.
init their wives to split wood to get breakfast
with.
Tho meeting was Of 9 conversational charao
ter, the rain preventing the anticipated attend
ance Of members, and the numbers present not
being deemed sufficient to progress far In the
work Of organization.
It was said that President johnson, on being
Questioned BY lady member in regard to his
views on female suffrage, replied that he would
not veto bill, II passed BY Congress, having
that object In view.
Mrs. Grimm, Mrs Archibald, Mrs. o'Brien
(whits.) and Mrs. Judson (colorsd) were ap'
pointed committee to wait upon Senator Wade
and tender him the presidency Of the associa
tiOn. Adjourned.
The national Republican., 1867-07-06

CELEBRATING THE DAY.-Anderson Rol.
Inns and John Wilkinson, for firing OF pistols in
.ths street. were fined BY Justice Gull IS.
John Angerman, Lambert Confer, Theodore
Fritz, George Reitter, and Stephen Smith, for
amusing themselves with Ere crackers, were fined
In various sums by Justice Walter.
John Barton and Jos. Matthews, for similar
offences, were fined BY Justice Thompson 33
each.
Chas. Y. Thomas, colored, for firing pistol in
the street, was fined by Justice Morsell IS.
Mark Pimlot and John Alexander, for playing
with hre crackers were aued 81 each by Justice
Walter.