davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
picka,,a CnuIty.

We observe tho petition presented by Dir.
Ks1ru, Of sunaty ci.i,ens Of Pickens Coun-
ty, to establish an election precinct at Co!onc!
HoxE's, to bo known IS Six Mile Election
Box, and pickons Court House aud TO dis
continue tho Wolf Creek election precinct,
and to appoint \. RAMSAY, Jr., j. ". l.Aw.
RENEE end 7. J. Bceas, Managers Of Mlec-
tions for Six Mile precinct, and to continue
the present Managers Of Wolf Creek precinct
In oldoe as Manager, at Pickcns Court House.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
Fresh aupplics.

s DR. B. w. BELL, by advcrtiscmc I, in
::aofms tho public that he is just in receipt Of
d frash lot ofFanily Supplies, such as Coiltc,
9Ess,ugar, Footory Yarn, Shirtings, 30, &c.
Q Ie also has received q lot Of good Wines, Of
Various brands, which he keeps for medicinal
"a ofamental purposes. Through the kind
ness ofs stsie Doctor, wo have been permitted,
\ 'Nith some friends, 10 sample bottle Of his
stollsPort, and al agree in pronouncing it
tiopn i No. Il, Road his advertisement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
ConAdence.

Cpnldcnca is the foundation os ol ;cno
happ:ness-the on!y sure basis 9. iadsydeal
or national prosperity. Let there bo doubt
or dlstrnst III q family and the Jealous blc:ser-
ings that arise Will ;oon dry up tho well spring
Of love. Let confidence IN l.fsc commercial
houses DC shaken and how widespread the
CONSERVATION tlnt ensues. l.ct pcoplo dts
trust thc government Owe, ;nom sui .he ,fem-
uons S.,roc OF discomfort vii, ,.s'lc the most
remote r,ainber of tho body p,li;'c. OAcc
popular sentiment was \ matter 0. i.idi'cr-
encc to the ruler lie rcisnca Independently
Of it. indood lis manifestation WAS regarded
%th jo,lous.y. Now whcn Gle tac.; cloo' Of
Ignorance has bee. moaaurabIy removed from
! tho masses, and the press il nos ia!icycd by
too rigii" censorship, tho commons ths 'h::a
estate, tho tors S'oa, makes i!se'i P2lt rs ("
power aud rulers mast a''>tc scnle Of thni;
prosensioaa OF e!so c'"AI sAem a'oov aect
names. The Radical party pat forth prssau.
sions us huge and ss arrogant as ever entered
the bigotcd and contracted mind Of James
| the I'd. Of England, ,-as ferocious as ever
swelled tho relentless heart Of force king
Henry the 8th--a baso'ess as tho gorgeous
visions of royal proroeative and divine
right that were cherished in tho u"pract;e"l
ornn OF court!y Char.es. Theories rise TO-
day, ma ardent advocates, arc con'n'ed Ny
tho logic OF Wordi or tie logic OF events, and
to morrow are gone bAt Snay 90 nor d'o.
''o'he 0elV0i among antiquarian f'DD.S" "'i
IN alter avs Fos'Sfo'' inc ao.""o' 'n'o'y---
breathe into 1t tho bEoath OF iife--ses II upon
pedestal ana l"'l down TO worship u, ING
hadloai party 10 day "osla feS"'Feo, 'no 'u'
o.la'eo Do"oos''c'e' "a 0'oo90 wv" "o"'e'
"nIo'' "noot ''io SpP'",a''c' '' oo"'eI'''s oA
a,'oo p,,'''o;'cs upon 'n' i'oop.' - .,a'''5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31

Daring the last mv,s> have been Llc:StL
with copious raius, which havc impaired new
life to all vegetable and animal creation. Ike
ground is now in fine order, aud should be
prepared, and largo crops of turups sown as
suou as possible.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
Congress-.
Both Houses have adjourned to tho thir
MondAY il September.

Monday II september.
-:---e.rr SzY~p~.---
IuE J,EnIsLArUnE.Vcry little of public
interest tsanspired in tho Legislature ycstcr.
day. In the Senate, the consideration Of the
bill "to rcenact certain Acts lending tho
name and credit Of tue Slate to the Grcenyi,le
and Columbia Railroad Company and to val
idatc the Act O.: said Company thercundcr,'
was postponed for thros weeks.
Corbin gave notice Of bill "to regulate
the manner Of settling and determining obl-
CATIONS contracted in Confederate currency"
which is understood to provide that ali dobts
contracted during the war, for which notes
wete given, shall be settled on the basis Of
the ruling ratio of gold at the time.
Tho report of tho Committee on Public
Buildings. adverse to fitting up tho State
House for tho use of tho General Assembly
was adopted.
.l'hc session of tho House was consumed
chiefly in debating the bill proposinn to Gro.
alto tho County Of Aiken out Of parcels Of
EdgcGeld, Barnwell, Lexington and Orange
burg Counties. Tho voto will bc taken this
morning under the operation of tho previous
question, and will probably result in the de-
feat Of the bill. Picnic, 27M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
The Ladies Entertainment,

Oo Friday evening last, was well attended,
notwithstanding the inclemency of tho wea'h-
#er, and passed OF plcasautly, mucl, to the
credit Of tho Ladies who participated At
tention is called to the notice of Dinner and
Supper, to bo given op the 9th of August,
I prox., by tho samc Society.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
Personal

Among tho recent arrivals in Wahalla, IS
Hon. A. Burr. Mr.. Burt il, as usual, look
ing well, and brings us encouraging rews
from below. lie expects soon tc be followed
by Geu. HAMpyoN and others
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
Gold Mine for Sale.

TGIHE SUBSCRIBER offors for sa,e q nieco of
Il. land on which q valuable GOLD MIMI
Inns bosn seoenuy discovered. All porsoMs tiaa,,
sirous OF parchasing snoh property are REQUEST.
cd to como andfsee for themselves. This Mine
10 fow milos from the new Pickens G. III.
JOHN B. CLARDY
July %, 1863 43 IN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
Au0ghor Arrest.

RANsoa RAMsY a colo2cd boy vas brought
here Tuesday evening and placed in the Gus
tody Of Dopniy WlGnE.s, charged with ono
Of tho gravcst offences known to our law
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31

s@- In Now .Torls, on the 9th, Cotton
was quoted at so censs pcr poaud. Gold ex-
cited, at IL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
RELIGTOUs NOTICE.

YESHn SACRAMENT or TIE LORDS
Il SUPPER will be administered in Bethol
(prosby bytoran) Church on tho fifth Sabbath in
August (ihc both day Of the monthly propar-
aesory ,aoryico to begin tho Friday previous, at
by Rcv'ds. DAVID Huupnnsys and Huon Nc.
LEES.
July 20, 1868
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31

A MAN in Lowoll, seventy yoars of age,
has recently had born to him his thirty.seo.
ond child.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
-=2 E. O Fl r = r. S

ynd;o3' m,-- --,-A:
"'~SA0s: ~s..,.ouv.u1iial society.
A DINNER will be givon on THURSDAY. tho
a. a. otl OF August, prox, by tho Ladies Of this
coeiety' ia tho evening variety Of delicate aud
elegant rcEreahments will be served.
July rs, 1868 43
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31
Tho Houao then adjourned.

TaE DILL PRIsoNERs. We arc happy to
learn that these uufortana.e and pcrsoouted
mcn have at last been turned ovor to the civil
authorities.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-07-31

ATTENTlON, DEMOCRATS!
WEETlNG Of tho Central- Club is called on
n Saturday let day Of Aur,,at, 1868 also. of tho
nnaxAary Clubs to nominate delegate CO 10 tho State
Convention or lilo 9Th
July, 20, 1908. 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30


Claire, Wisconsin, in support of that position,
a week ago.
The Cincinnati papers give the particulars
of the first importation of Kentucky Demo-
Gratis into General Schenck's district for the
| purpose of eecting Valandigham. They have
| arrived and been "yarded" in Butler County
aud bargains are all made to keep them and
| feed them until after the election.
The usually well informed correspondent OF
the New York Times asserts positively that
Seward, Schofeld and Evarts are for Grant
and Colfax; while McCulloch, Welles, Brown
ing and Randall are for Seymour and Blair
Gen. w. f. Bartlett who says that if he can
be classedpohtically at all it is as a War Demo
crat has consented to lead the Massachusetts,
"boys in blue" at the great Soldiers Conven-
ton which begins its session tomorrow.
Lee tells us he is Seymour man. Well,
Seymour was Lee man during the war-hon-
ors are easy.
Among the transparencies borne in the
Democratic procession at Springfield, ILL.,, was
one bearing the motto, ave vote as we shot,
1t was carried by an ex-rebe soldier who was
captured by the Eighth Illinois regiment dur
ing the war.
The Ellsworth American says: "Last week
the Hancock county Baptist Association held
its session at Hancock Sometime during its
session minister of the denomination went
into a store near by where the meetings were
tit was the day after the election,) and remark
ed that "this must be Democratic store,
think, as the other has a flag run out and YOU
have nome" addressing himself to the owner.
Il am a Democrat" said the owner, ''and 1,
thought it was the duty of ministers (the gen.
tlemen were strangers) to preach the gospel,
and not to NEEDLE with politics." Eyes, it is
the duty of ministers to preach the gospel .
said the minister, land it is also duty enjOn-
ed on them to administer consolation and SYM
pathy to the afflicted"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

SPAIN AND CUBA.-It really appears as if
the revolution in Spain would be successful,
and that it would drive the last of the Bour-
bons from power 1t is good sign when the
dispatches from Paris are meager and those
from London full, for the Imperial govern
ment which is friendly to Isabella controls the
French telegraph and would not withhold
anything favorable to the royal cause. The
London dispatches may be regarded as Impair
tial accounts of what transpires in Spain, so
far as definite information can be obtained.
The upshot of this commotion in Spain is
to Americans There have been frequen mt
spasmodic outbreaks in the neighboring is
land of Cuba which is not altogether content
to remain an appendage OF the corrupt and
ruinous old Spanish monarchy. The revolt in
the mother country will probably bave its eff
ect on the inhabitants of Cuba and perhaps
they will avail themselves of this opportunity
10 throw off their allegiance to the Spanish
crown. Indeed, it would not be at all strange
if the present disturbances in Spain should
will result in the abolition OF slavery in Cuba
and the annexation of that island to the
United States
Whether the re volution brings about these
results or not, it will be enough if LIBERAL
constitutional government can be erected on
the ruins of the most stupid, bigoted and con-
sentative OF European monarchies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

THF FIR BOTTOMS IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
We published sometime since an extract
from letter from Geo. II. Pendleton to
Texan Democrat advising that electors of
President and Vice President be voted for in
that State on The Sd of November, though a
law OF Congress prohibits the holding of such
elections in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas.
The advice, it seems, is TO be followed not only
in Texas but in Virginia. Arrangements are
already being made in the latter State by the
Democrats to nullify the laws of the country
1t is fitting perhaps that one of the most prom
inent candidates for the Presidency before the
New York Convention should copspire to defy
the laws with men who havesonce even resort
ed to arms for the same purpose. Pendietoh
has assured these men that the electora votes
of the excluded States shall be counted. but
Congress says they shall not. LII Is a question:
between law and mob violence.
In Alabama another sort of question has
arisen This State is entitled to representa-
ton in the electoral college, and the question
is as to the manner of proceeding. The legis-
ture passed bill, which was vetoed by Gov
ernor Smith, providing for the election by the
legislature OF electors. The veto will probably
avail to defeat the bill, but before electors can
be chosen in the ordinary way further legisla-
ion is necessary. Many Republicans are in
doubt about the propriety OF such legislation,
fearing that Rebel violence may prevent a fair
election, 1t is therefore possible that Alaba-
NAV waive her right TO participate in the
Presidential election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30


sales have been made at our quotations. Sugar
house syrup is held at SIC in bbls
NAVAL STORES-We have no changes to note
Inc matket is very quiet.
OILS There is no chan e in tho nj, ,,orLot solas
nave improved for all kinds Portland Kerosene
conlnues IN demand at the factory prices of SOC for
keIose enc ana 34c Tor refined etroeum
fAiNIS-P Prices are very firm and steady of last
N weeks quotations The business transactions have
PRODUCTIVE market is well sunnlied u;t,,
fresh meats and fowls and prices are unchanceI
Eggs are not so plenty and are selling at SOG33c in
PacIkages Potatoes IRE coming in freely and bring
er, bringing 30 1901 80 per Dbl. Sweet potatoes are
lower and arr selling at Sc 5O97 30 per Dbl.
PkoV lSS;a aSt is unchanged. There has
been a slight advance on clear and mess pork and
we advance our quotation The demand is steady.
PLAS1Ek-The market is firm at our quota
lions OF last week. cargo sales have been made at
our quotations.
RItE-The demand except for immediate use is
small. Our quotations are maintained
SALT-We notice the arrival OF three carpoes
last week, one OF Cadz, one of Lisbon and one of
Turks Island, about 5000 hhds in all which were
taken by deale terms that have not transpired
Prices are unchanged.
SOAPS-At the reduced prices, Leathe & Cores
steam refined soaps find good market, and in
demand IN all parts of the State.
oUGARS-The demand TOR Portland sugars keeps
pace with their manufacture and is very large. The
sugar houses are working up to their full capacity
anu nnding market for all they turn out. The For
most excellent sugars which find a ready market
IRON on. their acknowledged good qualities.
TEAS-The market is very firm for all kinds of
teas. They have advaled in New York but our
| jobbers are sell ing at old prices
| TINS-The market is not quite so firm as it was
last week, though Interpretations are unchanged,
| TOBACCO-There IS a fair demand and prices are
nrm Quotations are unchanged.
VARNISH-The demand is moderate and prices
| are steady our quotations.
| WOOL-The market is very quiet and but little
| doing. Pulled wool has advanced to 4O6Qi3c.
| FREIGHTS-We report the following engage
| mentS since last: brig Mechanic to Cardenas
| with shocks and heads at 30G35c, and hoops al
$1,000 sch Sarah Balm to Cardenas with hid shocks
and heads at 4OG45c, and hoops $40; bark Pacific
hence to Buenos Ayres at s16 for lumber under and
30 on deck brig 9. M Goodrich hence to Pictou
and back at 80 10 for ooal brig Mimic Traup hence
to Pictou and back at 80 10 for COAL brig Martha
| A. Berry, hence to Cardenas with hid shocks al
35g40c; brig AlmOn Rowell. hence to Matanzas al
S6940c tor HID shocks and soc per Dbl for potat0es
| brig Eta nj. Tucker from ST. j jim, N. B., for Ha-
| yana at $40 per M for boards: bark Alonzo hence
| for Buenos Ayres at SI6 for lumber; brig Lie
| Houghton hence for Savannah AZ $40 per ton fol
| hay; brig Harriet Parker from st. John, N B., Il
| Philadelphia at 90c for laths.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
and Vicinity.
New Advertisement this Dav.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Watch Maker-Edward C. SWEET.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Deering Hall-Theatre.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Variety Sae-F. o. Bailey.
SEwAD ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
International steamship Company.
Clothing-Rohinson & Knight.
Leave eff Chewing Tobacco. -... -.
To Carpenters-John NJ Narston.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees-W. HI. Herbert.
Fan and Winter Trimmings-M q A. P. Darin
Annual Meeting Female Provident Association.
Sales ran Wanted-rhomas Lucas.
Loring's initial Note Paper.
House Lots for Sale-J. A. Kicker.
Gray Mare for SaIe-A. H. Purinton.
Tenement to Let's. A. Kicker.
Canoe $, rumors, &C., Cured-Dr. ID. Hardy.
Admin tratrix's Notice-Dorcas Il. knight.
Stable and Carriage House to Let.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

| IN AN
nouncing a change of location of tina
largest "FAHkBANKo in Portland together
with OFFICE to more suitable situation, more
accessible to the people, very much convenient.
ly arrangedfor the prosecution of the calling, which
seemeth to be speciality with the subscriber, rem
ders II necessary simply to say, that owing to the
rapidly increasing trade, so generously bestowed so
apr ciatingly Acknowledged amt admit ed, call for
on the part of the subscriber, every DESIRE motive
and exertlon to respond In such manner as win
continue only to retain the former patronage but
add thereuntoin greater less degree those whose
comfort and happiness say nothing of the preserva-
ton of liiel entirely dependent in great measpys
to the excellency of a Coon COAL. n
The subs :ribers Spacious store Hou.e Ia "a
plete with probably the best average stock OR
COAL yet introduced. The re-applications con.
stanty continuing the expression Of praise unop,l-
fled and decided in their character, prove the corr
rectness Of the assertion.
Present location Of once and Scale foot Of
mAPLE, junction of MAPLE and COW.
SIS, thitherward all who would procure COAL
as above delineated and at moderate profits will
necessarily make known their applications to
sepl6eodu Jos. III. POOR,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

THE CONNECTICUT Town ELEcTIoNs.-The
municipal elections in Connecticut occur next
Monday. A plan Of campaign has been mark
ed out by Mr.. James Gallagher, chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, which is in
Dictated in the following extract from . circu-
la sent TO prominent Democrats in every town
in the State: "We are secretly informed thai
the Radicals are laying plans in every town to
carry the town elections. 1 would advise that
you canvass your town with view to this OBJ
ject. DO ii as quietly as possible. Let it appear
to the enemy that you are letting the election go
By default"
As joey Bagstock would say this is ''deyvel-
ish Sly -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
Political Notes.

- When Democracy in power mileage
was always charged by members of Congress,
extra like regular sessions. Republicans have
reformed this among other abuses, and no ex-
ira mileage will be paid members for the re-
cent session nor those of October and Novem-
Der. Make note of this, Taxpayers and vot-
ers. ,.4. .....
u a Republican in Burlington, Vermont,
handed prominent Democrat of that place
two wads of cotton batting, with the dry re-
mark: "Put them in your ears, Doctor, there S
going to be guns fired presently" The guns
were fired. "
n Four Tammany patriots from New York,
were arrested in Philadelphia on Saturday, for
procuring fraudulent naturalization nanArs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30


Bassein tor Falmouth. & ~ ivan
Ar at Falmouth Eng, 18th inst, barque Susan A
Bllslell, Sawyer, Rangoon =
Ar at Pictou 25th, brig Kennebec Nichols from
Portland.
:, Ar at Newcastle, NIB, oath, brig Jacob Hatfield,
Hat field, Portland. -
Cid at St John, NIB, 26th inst, sch Mary Harris,
Crowley, New York. 1870
lPer steamer Westphalia, at New York;
Cid at Liverpool 18th. Thos Harvard, strickland.
Philadelphia
Ent Tor Idg 10th, Keys one, whidden, for Chitta-
gopg.
cid at London 18th, Mary Edson Howes, Boston.
OF Yarmouth, Nv. 10th, Wallace, Robertson TIM
New York tor London.
Sid tm Glasgow 18th inst, Neversink, Weeks, for
New York
SD FIN Malaga ith, Moses Patten, Harding, Phia-
delphia
Ar at Cadiz 18th, Hiram Abif, Tibbetts, from New
Havre. ~
:, Sid TN Antwerp 18th inst Arletta, Colcord, Tor
New York. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
TO MOTHERS.

ever offered to the public. Prostitution of Strongt
Hysteria-retained, excessive, Irregular and paint
menses-yield to its magic power
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
Don't Use ANYTHING EIsei
"TO Owners of Horses.

Thousands of Horses die yearly from Cholic. This
need not be. Dr. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment,
in pint bottles, price one dollar, will posi- lively cure
every case, if given according to the directions when
first taken. 1t is warranted superior 10 any thing
else Tor Cuts Calls, Sprains, Old Sores Swelings and
Sore Throat. 1t is no remedy, but of 81 years.
standing, and approved by the first Horsemen in the
country. Col Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Park
Course has used it for years. and recommends it TO
his ritpds. Orders are constantly received for il.
from the Racing Stables in England. 1t has stood
the test of time; no one has ever tried it but conn-
ues its USE Re-ollect to get DIR. Tobias Venetian
Horse Lniment in Pint bottles, and take no other.
Sold by the Druggists and Store keepers throughout
he United States Depot 10 Park Place, New York.
sep2S-eod-&w1m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

A CARD FOR THE SoLDIERs.-Mr. Seymour,
when Governor of New York, vetoed the bill
giving the soldiers in the field the right to vote
He knew full well that the soldiers would vote
for the government to support which they
were fighting. But true to his instincts, and in
common with the Democracy, he did not desire
that result The soldiers will, on the Sd of No
vember, recollect the man who would not trust
with the ballot those who were thus defending
the liberties of their country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

REJoICING.-In commemoration of the re-
suit of the election in this State, party of two
ladies and gentleman, from Philadelphia, as
cended Mount Minsi (Penn.) ON the 10th, and
planted, upon the highest peak visible from
the Gap Station, the American flag, where it
now floats, precursor of coming victory for
Grant and Colfax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30

TUE RAILROAD CoMMITTEE.-The gentlemen
chosen Monday evening to select committee
of fifteen to canvass the city for subscription
to the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad, met
yesterday and present the following for said
committee, who are requested to meet at Gen.
Anderson's office this morning at 10 o'clock
Samuel j. Anderson, Edwin Churchill, Joshua
w. Waterhouse, Charles S. Fobes, Frederick
G. Messer, j. B. Brown, j. III. Perley, W. F.
Milliken, H. N. Jose, VIM. Deering, Chas. II
Breed, c. E. Jose, Lewis O'Brion, A. d. Mari,
S. e. Spring. ,-....e
II. Nj. PATTEN & Co. sold at auction yester-
day the Hill property at MorrilTs Corner in
Westbrook, to Capt. Edward Robinson. for
$4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
United States Circuit Court.

SEPTEMBER TERM-Fox, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-The grand jury came i'll and reported
ten bills of indictment which they had found They
were then discharged from any further attendance
and Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. at which time trials will commence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-09-30
HuniciDal COurt.

JUDGE KINGsBURY PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-Thomas Mayher, for intoxication ant
disturbance, was fined So and costs.
William Paine, tor intoxication and disturbance
was fined So and costs, which he paid.
Daniel Driscoll, for common drunkenness, was SEN
fenced to the House of Correction for thirty days.
John Flaberty brought up on complain
made for being habitual truant, and WIS sentenced
to the Reform School during his minority.
Dennis Haley and another, for an affray, wert
fined So each and costs.
Charles H. Martin was brought up on a complaint
made for an assault and battery on Elizabeth Mar
tin, and fined IS and costs, and also ordered to rec
ognize the State in the sum of $500 to keep the