davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-02
SPECIAL MINING NOTICES.
Nca.ie o. Corcorau silver Mininl

sNcasie & Corcoran silver NIinins
Company. Location Of Works +: STOREY County,
Nevada.-Ths Annual Meeting Of Stockholders
for the a~bovs.named Company will be held at
the Office of the Company's Room. No. IL, 33s
Montgomery street, on MONDAY, August 18th,
1867. at II o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose Of elect.
Ing Officers for tho ensuing year, &c.
A.AP. GREENE. Sec'y.
San Francisco. July 10. 1867. ly26.td-
ImperIrl and Grant Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Location OF
Works Wilson Mining District, State OF Ne
yada-No,ice Is hereby given that at q meeting
of the Trustees of said Company. held on the loth
day Of July. 1867, Assessment No.? OF 81 per
share, levied Nav Is, 1857. was resclnded and an
Assessment Of % per share duly levied upon
each and every share Of the capital stock OF said
Company, payable Immediately. to the President.
in Gold Hill. or to the Superintendent at the
Mine. a .'a" &C.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees. E''
t. J. MCCLELLAN, Soc'y.
Gold nm. New. July 12, 1857. Jyl2-lm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
new YORK Market-sept. m.

COTTON-Dull, heavy and dropping; middling
upFLafpdsi fsii1P T5c. ,zz %, ho,.o ,,il.7.a.i, Us
q go 9s IS for super6ne state and western; 60 E89
II 90 for common to choice state: SO 5O9I2 Is
bSop oS c g. e9 g oT ss sss SgSa
sstesdgi Galifvrnia flour sll 5O9l3 IS. Rye -four
WHISK Y;ouiet nnd steady: western sej ~
tate = s a9 VIII eesfsy - sgSs S ts for amber
ter rel; 81 s21< for white California
RiE]tIrmer; sales we,tern at 81 80. -
CYKNEOpensd heavy hut closed more active and
81 1921 q for unsound andsl ss for while western
OATS-Less active ard easier; 6$967c for new
RICE-Quiet and u changed. 49, - wa
-C0FFEE-Quiet and firm.
SuGAR-Quiet and steady; lllz@nxc forifair 10
sOSq nfTsAaRssSSE fTsAaRssSSEs-ouiet. '-'-- ,.,-.-
4GsSe fGF 5sT fEsP crude. ,
Gas for ref ed honde1. .'''''--f
for OsT sHs & ses a " & SsS24 SS
old mess: so 5000 rs for prime. and sel 90 fer
pTBiREss Pes at pr.viou. prices, sale,
$40 co. T. = - -f57rrf fTa on
BEEF HAMS-Dull and heavy.-s s.z.s.I al
BACON-Quiet and steady; ice cured short rib at
GUT .MEATs-Steady at 1l1@laNc for, sboul-
ders and l5h9l6Kc for hams. 81 90
BUTTER-Steady st I@s4c for Ohio.
LATEsT-5 P. NJ. 10 C-- g ,
FLoUB- Closed 59IOc better. with q fair de-
WHEAT-Io2c better and mOderatively active
RYE-Firm: 81 3Sl91 40 for western.
OATS-Dull and heavy at 60 970c for new Chica-
60 aud Ohio. - .-. n ~ RI .r-sr r 4
CORN-ISteady; 81 1901 FAX for good to prime
new mixed western. ~ f ~ 80
PORk-Dull and droOpinRi So 45x9s 4s for mess.
cash and regular. l-. ,r : ~
BEEF-Actiee and steady. 4
cut MEATS-Quiet and unchanged. o-.--
BACOS-Quiet and steady
LARD-Firm atl3zs 9l48 for steam. and 14zc for
kettle rendered. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Pressure for Cabinet Changes.
New YORK, Sept. 10.-The Times special
says: The pressure upon the President for
Cabinet changes is still great, but the
strongest against Seward. General Steed-
man assured the President that he is not q
candidate for the War office, and urges the
President not to remove Secretary McCul-
loch. The President informed Gems. Steed-
mand and Gordon Granger that he would
make no change in the head of the Freed
mans Bureau at present, but when he did
he would assign Gen. Granger to that de-
partment. In the meantime Gen. Granger
will join his regiment at Memphis. -
ai s Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The following
dispatch has been received by the acting
Commissioner of Indian Affairs:
OMAHA, Sept. "a messenger arrived at
the North Platte on the 9TH inst. from Spot
ted Tails camp, with information that
interpreter Todd Randall, who accompa-
MED friendly Indians, would be at North
Platte on the 18th of the month with six
white captives, three women and three
children; and the Cheyennes and Sioux
were willing to make peace, and wanted
the commissioners to wait for them at the
North Platte. This looks we'll.
TSigned1 N. B. DENMAN.
| 3 }-, v --Supt. Indian Affairs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee announce the following meetings:
COLUMBUS, at the Atheneum. Thursday even
ing. September 18th. Speaker, Hon. r. Var
COLUMBUS. West Front State House, Saturday
evening, September 14th, at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. :.
Speakers, Col. Geo. W. McCook, Hon. Frank II.
Lh%RENCE scHvEIDER's GROCERY
STORE. Saturday evening. September 14th, at Z
FITZGERALD'S. GROCERY STORE, Saturday
evening. september l4th. at o'clock. Speakers,
E. +. Bingham and E. T. Delaney.
AT HILLIARD STATION, on Tuesday, Septem-
Der IL. 1867. at O'Clock p. NJ; will be address
ed by Judge W. R. Rankin and d. q. Patrick.
AT ALTON, Prairie township, on Wednesday
E. 7. DeLany and e. Lowensten. 'H
AT NORTH COLUMBUS, on Tuesday Evening,
September 18th, at TX O'Clock. Speakers, Tom
q. thurman and John ID. Burnett.
AT SHADEVILLE. on Wednesday Evening.
Sept: lsth 1867, at II o'clock. Speak ers, E. +.
Bingham and Cal I. Mann.
At HAVEN'S SCHOOL HOUSE, in Jefferson
township, Thursday evening, September 10. 1867.
at IN O'Clock. Sdeakers-Gen. 3. W. An
drews and Colonel H. b. Wilson.
At CENTRAL COLLEGE, on Friday evening. Sep
tember 90. 1867, at II o'clock. p. NJ. Speakers =
Mat. Martin and E. I. DeLany.
At BRIGGS SCHOOL HOUSE. in Franklin tp
on Saturday evening. Sept. 2lst. at TX O'Clock.
Speakers-E. ID. DeLany and Cal. T. Mann.
BY order OF the Democratic Executive Committee
of franklin County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

THE BLACK AND TAN MEETING.-There
was moderate attendance at the Atheneum
last night to hear Judge Kelly, of Pa, 'the
great shot at" The Judge, as speakist,
is a success. AS an orator he don't amount
to five cents on the dollar. He has good
voice, but is stagie and stilted in high de-
gree. He can talk longer without saying
anything than any Black and Tan orator
of them all, and that's hard thing to do.
Considering the matter of his speech, we
were reminded of the Indian who for the
first time in his mortal career partook of
that delectable diet called ''Floating Island. :"
He took big spoonful of the float into his
mouth, and then gazed around in astonish-
.Dent, "Ugh!" he CALCULATED, s'that's the
biggest mouthful of nothing ever eat.n So
with the Judges speech. It's the biggest
lot of nothing we ever listened to. Good
bye, Judge. Call round again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH,
To Ohio Statesman.
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC GABLE,

Anu 10 III III eTCIaL.
LONDON, Sept. 1Oth-Evening.- g.-Consols
81 9-16; 5-20s, 73S; Erie Az; Atlantic and
Great Western II u. 5 }fs claf 1862
Bonds, 761SS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. O-Evening.-Cottor
closed heavy at further decline of IA on
American descriptions. Middling upland:
"a; Orleans 10. Sales to-day 5000 bales
Bread stuffs closed firm. Corn 36- Sd. for
new miled western; wheat 1864; California
white; Oats, 3s5d; Barley, 5s; Peas AS
Provisions closed strong.s Beef 1851;
Pork 7ls per Dbl; Cheese 51s; American
lard 50s9d; Bacon, 42.6d. .aProduce-tallow
44s3d; petroleum, Id; spirits, ls5d for re-
fined. n. 81.
> LONDON, Sept. 1O-Evening.-Sugar 24s.
ANTWERP, Sept. 10-Evening.-Pet Petrole
um closed tirmer, standard white so francs
80 centimes. -@ ~ fFs
'Cession of Crete to Greece Demanded
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The rribune's spe.
cial from Constantinople the 9th says: The
Russian ambassador in this city. Genera
Ignatfef, has presented to the Porte an.
other note OF his Government, which de.
mands the cessation of Crete to Greece
and full equality of Christians and Mahom-
etans in all the provinces of Turkey, The
demand is declared to be the ultimatum o
Russia and an answer is asked within ten
days. In diplomatic circles it was re.
garded as almost inevitable.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
The Cigar Makers.
senior Tara III.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Schurz,s Speech OF Welcome to Cen
eral She rfdan E

Schurz,s Speech OF Welcome to Cen
eral sheridan. aH
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-The following are
paragraphs extracted from Gen. Schurz's
speech of welcome to General Sheridan
last night: .
But in you, sir, the people see more than
merely a man who can WELD a sword, ride
down hostile battalions and handle an
army on the rough edges of battle; in you
the people honor the glorious model of the
American soldiers, (cheers); the soldier
who is no mere unthinking machine in the
hands of superior will, but who knows
what he is fighting for, and whose bra, e
soul will never rest until the victory of h g
arms h as received its true value in the as
sured triumph of great cause. lGreat
applause.l
In you they honor the man whose eagle
eve not only never failed to seize the de-
cisive moment on the field of battle, but
seized with equal certainty the decisive
points. of the great problem of our day ;
not only as the bold rider of Winchester,
the hero of the Shenandoah Valley and the
Five Forks, but as the hero of the fifth
military district.
General Sheridan. we welcome you (ap-
plause) as an honest man. Sir, you have
achieved Triumph not inferior to your
exploits as soldier. You have not only
shown to the enemies of the country the
men who hate you have been forced to re-
spect and esteem you in spite of themselves
Even now voices are coming up from the
South, voices of men who abhor the au-
thorities YOU exercised, voices which say
we detest the laws which placed him over
US, but Sheridan is man.
Dark as the horizon may appear, the day
is not very far when the struggles weare
| now passing through will be behind us IL
tha records of history: the day when the
| whole American nation North and South
willingly recognizing the beneficent re-
suits of this great revolution will again bt
united, hand and heart; when the Repub-
lie will throw her broad shield over the
civil and political rights of all her citizens
whatever their birth place, creed or com
plexion; and when the people of thes,
States, the people in the broad,st sense o
the word, will again go on growing ant
prospering in the loyal exercise of loca
| self government.
| Yes. it will come in spite of, the rebels
who have lost their fight but did not los
their rancor; in spite of the insidious in
! tripues which seek to delay it will come
Then. General, you will gather your proud
est Iaurels of triumph. The people of Lou
isiana and Texas will say, Blessed be tn
day which gives us the secure reign @
hearty loyalty and impartial justice, an
blessed be Sheridan, who so bravely brok
the ground, and the people of all the State
will joyously repeat what they alread
say, as the CLEAN OF Sheridan's steel show
ed us the road to victory, so the CLEAN {
Sheridan's mind showed us the road
peace.
AS the champion of peace through jus
tice, as the representative of popula
thought, General Sheridan, we welcon
IyOu. -t'fttt -. Tg". .as :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
CincinnaIi market-sept. nm,

FL0UR-Firm and no ohigher.
W WHEAT-Higher and closing at g 1892 20 for
No. red. 49, -
CoRN-Firmer and more active; No. 81 Oss
10.
OATS-Steadya at soc for No.
RYE-Shade lower at 81 %
BARLEY-Higher at 81 3091 40.
- GOTTON-Dul and prices nominal
WITS KY-33c in bond.
PORK-Mess irregular; sales at $24 5o924 75 and
SIS. chiefly at the in -ide price
BULK MEATS-Firm at 13@15c. and offered
sparingly. p q ~
BAGUN- -l4I@15c for shoulders; 17c for sides;
IKE for clear rib, and 1s91slzc for cl ar.
HAMS-Sugar eu:ed advanced to 22s23c and
scarce.
LARD-Advanced to 13c; holders now ask BIC
hUTTEh-293c higher and the supply limited;
Central Ohio 2s932c and Western Reserve held at
33a35c. ~
CHEESE-Advsnced to 111lal7c, and the supply
light. - -
EGGS-AdvanceI to Tic.
COFFEE-1sc higher; good to choice Rio at 25a
27&c.
SUGAR-Unchad9ed and quiet
OIL-Linseed oil firm at 81 25; Flaxseed at So IL
and the demand good.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

REV. c. w. VIN1NG, who has safely re-
turned from journey in the East, thought
fully brings us, among other curiosities,
some of the newspapers published in Egypt
and Turkey. They are in four languages,
French, Turkish, Armenian and Greek
We cannot read them, but he can, and
through his patience we have been graft
fled to learn their contents and the mate
rials of which newspapers are made up in
the land of the Osmanlis. Our American
enterprise is well represented; stoves,
wooden and tin-ware, ploughs, axes and
tools are advertised from this country. In
each of the four languages are heralded
the virtues of the remedies made by our
celebrated countrymen, DR.. j. G. Aver &
Co, of Lowell. They seem not to depend
on their home reputation for confidence
abroad, but publish the certificates of the
Musselmen rulers themselves, to the cures
which those medicines have made in their
midst. The Rev. gentleman informs us that
the whole of the remedial aid employed in
those countries comes from Europe or
America, as they possess no medical COL
leges or schools in which they have any
confidence themselves. There arose the
religious ideas which pervade the human
family, but almost all that is useful in art
or invention must be carried back to these,
the earlier settlements of mankind.-Lynn
Ne,os. sep11-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
FROM NEW YORK.
Fire on Long Island.


ss NEW YORK, September 1O.-A fire broke
out in the residence of VIM. G. 81 iclel
near Jamaica, l.. l., yesterday, which de
stroyed three buildings, inflicting loss Of
100000. The insurance will cover the loss
Boston and ROxbury United.
!. The Herald's Boston special says: Rox,
bury yesterday was declared annexed t,
Boston by the votes of the citizens of boil
places, decided majority in very light
vote tavoring the proposition. By thf
accession Boston gains 10000 more of 8
the Union instead of the sixth, as formerly
She is now next in population to OUT
suburb, Brooklyn. .5te.!.-r
Panama Correspondence. g-ss
The Herald's Panama correspondent
says: The Columbia Congress, it is stated
extended the Panama Railroad Company
franchise for ninety-nine years, for con-
sideration of one million dollars in gold
and annual payments of a quarter of .
million dollars from date.
Francisco Cruise had attempted a revo
luton in GUATEMALA, but was speedily SUD-
pressed, captured and Immediately shot.sb
No new cases of cholera were reported
IN Nicaragua, and it was rapidly subsid-
ing.
Illness OF the U. ). Minister to Hon.
Mr.. Richard b. Rousseau. U. S. Minister
to Honduras, was dangerously ill.
The Herald's Callao, Peru, correspond
ence says the difficulty with Brazil threat
ems to assume alarming proportions. The
army of Bolivia, with whom Peru is also
at odds, was encamped near La Pas, tht
President, Melgarca, being personally in
command.
Reception TO Sickles.
Gen. Sickles is to have reception and
testimonial from his comrades of the Elk.
celsior Brigade.
-.a- investigation.
The Congressional committee to investi-
gate frauds in the Pay Department has
commenced its session to-day.
Farmers, and Citizens Bank.
The depositors and bill holders of the
suspended Farmers and Citizens Bank
Williamsburg, suffer no loss. The bank
will not resume business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

TRANSFERRED \ IEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Henry Strnbert to August Hemick, Feb.
24th. 1866, inlot No. IA, in the village of
Harrisburgh, for $50.
Lewis Mills and wife to Rudolph Rub,
Sept. 9th, part of inlot No. 126, in the city
of Columbus, for 81, 200.
WA. Platt and wife to Henry Biehl,
Sept. ID, lot No.66 of 81. Crary and 9TH
ers,' addition to the city of Columbus, for
1000.
. Sophie Mckee, guardian, to the city OF
Columbus, for the use of the School Board,
Sept. 9th, inlots A. 42, 46 and AZ of La
tham's addition to the city of Columbus,
for $3,4O0.s i'S-ii
Solomon wooding to Adam Haveley,
Aug. 2lst, inlot No. 136, in the town ol
= -Groyeport, for $245. --..--...
Lewis lHine and wife to Irene Gravinna
March 18th, lot No. 43, in the town of New
Albany, for $500. = -i4.-f. II
- Theodore 81. Butler and wife TO Mary NJ
Miller, Sept. 7th, lot No. of Theo. FL. Bot
ler's subdivision of lots in Montgomery
township, for $3.50.
John W. Miiligan and wife to B. F. Mar
tin, Sept. 9th, the west half of five acres Of
J land near the County Infimary, In the city
OF Columbus, for 81, 200. E-oates
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
FRESH OYSTERS received daily at John
Marzetti's, No. 80 North High street. 1t

SOLDIERS ATTENTION! ADDITIONAL
BoUNTIEs! "A large number of checks for
additional bounty have been received at
this Office in payment of claims heretofore
presented by the Washington State Agent.
Soldiers who have unsettled claims that
were presented through said agency are
requested to send their postoffice address,
company and regiment, and the nature of
their claim to the undersigned, to whom
all communications relating to the unset
tied business of said agency should be ad-
dressed.
Let no soldier be deceived into giving
power of attorney to any one, as the busi-
ness is being promptly attended to by this
department free of charge.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
Franklin County Fair,
FIRST DAY.

The Fifteenth Annual Exhibition of the
Franklin County Agricultural Association
opened at their grounds east of this city on
yesterday morning. Up to 6 o'clock last
evening the entries would foot up nearly
| l,2O0. ,.. .,....
This bids fair to be the largest display
ever made in Franklin county. Every one
seems desirous. of adding their best en-
desvors to make it a great success. The
grounds are in splendid condition, and the
buildings have been thoroughly repaired
and arranged most conveniently for ex-
hibitors.
Floral and Fine Art Halls have been
completely remodeled under the charge oi
b +. Reese, George D. Freeman and Dr.
G. P. Landon, the committee. The rustic
fountain in the center has been rebuilt and
newly decorated under the artistic eye OF
Mr.. Underwood, the florist, and is now a
perfect gem of a thing. On every hand
are the evidences of taste and beauty, and
to-day will find order grow out of the
chaos of brilliant pictures and beautiful
flowers, to delight the eye and gladden. the
heart.
One of the most remarkable features of
Floral and Fine Art Hall is the exhibition.
by o. Fl. Oldroyd & Co., of at least half a
hundred specimens of oil paintings, photo
graphs and engravings, framed in various
rich and unique styles at their frame fac
tory, No. 10l East Friend street. These
pictures occupy both sides of the north
wing. OF the. Hall and are artistically ar
ranged. The effect is at once striking and
beautiful and no one should visit the fair
without closely examining this collection
of fine arts. 1t is, to say nothing of the
pictures themselves, the most extensive
collection of frames in every variety ever
exhibited In this county.
The hall for the exhibition of Farm Pro-
ducts will be more than usually full, as it
Is now more than usually convenient.
The entries up to O'Clock in the differ
eut classes were as follows: os-e-s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11
CLEVELAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.

WHEAT.Vsgy tA,T 81 tsg and aSso bsst,E NSi red
CORN-Firmer and nominally better; Mol mixed
held at 81 1901 Il from store.
OATS-Firm and 192c better; sales No. state
RYE-More inquiry. and firm at 81 s5@2 % for
BaRLEY-Steadv and UNCHANGED at sOc@sI 90
for NJ, state; 81 0591 10 for No. 1. ..l-
No. DO; s2s so for clear.
BEEF-DuiI and nominal at sIs 90 for extra
LhRO-Steady and in good demand; sales 1000
lbs city rendered at lac; Il kegs country do held
SMOKED MEATS-Market is without change,
and firm at 2lc for hams lac for shoulders l4c for
Western Reserve held at 2sS27c for shipping lots
Central Central, ls925c as to quality. -
We quote White fish Sc 90; No / pickerel IS so;
sHq1 the follow
ing figures: Alcohol, 9S per cent, - 1904 As: COL
ogne Spirits q 55; Neutral Proof Spirits g 439
PETROLEUM-Msrke very strong and holders
Srng sh I6o The FbI in bond held at
POTAToES00Fair demand at 81 OO91 O5 for Ne
shoSppG9kNs SNsad,s and Peach h Blows ls ys ,u
BEANS-Quiet and steady. Held at 50 OOa2 rs
sALT@Firm at s. a5 for fne; So IS for coarse and
gr%2urId % solar IsT ogond,gs and Saginaw,
IlALLOW-Steady and firm at lO'l9l1c for ci y
FEATHERS-Demand fair and market steady at
qdRa demsSd snd 1d' r@ A
white, % 90 per ton afoat $500 from store; 'Pow-
ellis" $1,000; Aabaster" Calcined. $500 per Dbl.
WHITE LIME-Fair demand and steady at u so
qE s sppPy and market steady
BARLEY MALT11Tn fair request; held at 81 IS
for No.2: 81 As for No. 1 Canada. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

On THE MUsCLE.-There was "just the
natest taste OF scrimmage in the world
yesterday afternoon. in the classic region
known as "Smith's Block" Some bellig-
erent benzinist was going in on his muscle,
and trying to coerce another benzine indi-
vidual. who seeded several times, but final
ly concluded that valor was the better part
of discretion, and promptly came to time.
Belligerent cuss attempted to reconstruct
other fellows snoot, but other fellow threw
himself on the reserved rights of individ-
uals and nations, and offered an impedi-
ment to reconstruction, by striking out
straight from the shoulder. Belligereni
cuss received the blow as hint that hi,
resignation would be accepted " and sud-
denly yielded to superior iorce." Other
fellow then resumed his manly attire, shec
in the beginning of the fray, and made ''s
home run" on lone strike," leaving bellig.
erent cuss bleeding on the field of action
The spectators then 'called game" and de
cided it fair.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-09-11

POLICE CoURT.-There was a very heavy
falling. off in the number OF galoots up be-
fore the Mayor yesterday. Plain drunks
were the only cases tried.
Thomas Brashears was chock full of the
rosy. He came across the old fellow who
has the lung testing instrument, the ma
chine which tells how great a blower one
is, and expressed desire to have blow
either on the machine or the old mans
snoot, he didn't care which. A policeman
yanked him in. and the Mayor fined him $5
and costs, which he paid.
Jimmy Wood-everybody knows Jimmy
lis one of the soakiest old buffers there is
in the town. He commences getting drunk
just under his toe nails, and keeps going
1t until each particular hair on his head is
as drunk as may be. Jimmy's drunks are
complete and thorough. No half way
business for him. For him what is worth
doing at all is worth doing completely. So
he goes it. He keeps on going it. If his
stamps didn't run out, he'd never cease to
go it. The Mayor fined Jimmy So and
costs, and as Wood wouldn't pay, Wood
would go over to the stone pile. Would
Wood would keep sober.
Edward Fay is young man from the
country. Heis workist, and labored hard
to acquire few dollars. Night before last
with SIG in his pocket he histed in full
ship load of benzine, and about IL O'Clock
was found enjoying comfortable snooze
on q Front street sidewalk, his pockets
turned inside out and all his valuables
gone. He looked very picture of repent
ance as he stood, yesterday morning, be-
fore his Honor, and begged to be let of,
promising never to do it again. He was
fined So and costs, and in default Joined
the city geologists.
Walter Mcdonald came all the way from
Virginia to search for some relatives
nephews, we believe-and that he might
find them the more readily he got as drunk
as fiddler. He was found by persevering
policeman about 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing asleep on the sidewalk, still hunting
his relatives. The Mayor fined him 50 and
costs and in default sent him to the stone
pile to find his kindred there.
And the levee closed for the morning.