davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06

70 Sitka is said to be nearly
depopulated. Every one who
went there wanted to keep a sa-
loon. There being no one to pay
for drinks, where all were bar
keepers, business became dull,
and now the emigrants are going
back to San Francisco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
Succession Notice.

STATE P55 9F i dq Rois;ls Parish Court
Notices hereby given that N. E Lowranee,
~ natural tntrix of the minors of WIN.
Hall deceased, and administering his sues
cession, has this day filed in the, pttiee of
said clerk, her final account as tutrix afore-
said. q Il. a3E- y "a "a,
Now, therefore, this is. to, admonish all
persons concerned, that ST opposition Is not
made thereto within the time prescribed by
lazy, the SAID account will be homologated
ahdlniade the Judgment of the court III
49,, Witness, the Honorable L. W
}LS Baker, Judge of said Court, this
~ >February Eth, 1869 $3.50 ts -l!I q.
ana THOS., n. BRADEN,
nay SITS of. So Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
&k1sNMP6.

ON Thursday evening last, from the God
" win place, from the undersigned a
dark brown horse Mule, about five feet high,
nine years old, walks aud tro+s well. No
noticeable marks OF brands Said mule was
originally owned on the Eohy pla9tatiou,
tie above described animal to The owner,
near Bellevue, or leaving him at this Office,
will be thankfully rewarded aid all ex
- ELTZABETH wILIIA.rs,
March 6, 1863 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
The Trotting Horse Of America

How to Train aud Drive Him, with Remi-
niscenes of the Trotting Turf.
yTlhe results of the Authors forty years
Il experience and unequaled skill in train
ing and driving, together with store Of in.
teresting1 matter concerning celebrated
horses OF the American Turf; embracing,
Also an introductory Notice of the late
Hiram Woodruff, by Geo. Wilkes, and a
biographical sketch by the editor of the
work. Chas j. Foster, of Wilkes Spirit OF
the Times The book is handsome l2mo.,
and contains splendid steel plate portrait
of Hiram Woodruff. 5gsg .sfE.e. fit+F
Price, Extra Cloth, $2.25
Single copies sent free on receipt Of price
Canvassers granted aliberal discount.
B. FORD & CO,
mar 9w 1874 Nassau street, New York
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06

DEsPoNSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
Ii To dispose Of guarantees for the sale of
Landed and other valuable property i'll diff
terent parts'of the United States. Profits
very liberable, sales easily effected, and no
loss OF time from other business Address
j. T. MILLER & co. By
3w Box4, P.O Port Deposit, Nd.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
RATES PER MONTH.

The Trustees have made ample arrange
meats for the accommodation of pupils from
a distance Board in private, families can
be had at about So "'h'.4
" S EDWARDS, Pres>t
T. N, FoRT, Sec'y. II i3tf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06

H The oldest Sovereign in
Europe is the Pope-76. The
average age of the As monarchs
now on European thrones is 10.
The youngest is %.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06

- The population of France
exceeds that of great Britain by
about 100000. France consumes
annually 10000 tons of meat,
and Great Britain consumes l..
100000 tons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
From the South Westernl

From the South Westernl 80
Liverpool, March 3, noon.-Cot-
ton frmer, uplands III and Or
leans 124d.
New York, March 3, noon.-Cot-
ton firm, 294c.
New Orleans, March 3.-Cotton
sitter; middling 2S4e.; sales $500,
receipts 212l and exports 129
bales. Gold 1929. Flour firm
superfine Sc 45, double extra 81
and treble extra 81 373. Corn
steady, IS to 79c. Oats scarce,
8Oc. Bran and hay unchanged,
Pork dull, s33 70. Bacon-;job.
bling for shoulders at 154, clearrib
as and clear sides Isle. Lard
dull; fierce 191 and key 215c. ,Su
gar dull and nominal; common Ia
to ID, prime 153 154 and yellow
clarified 174c.. Molasses dull and
Hover; prime 724 to 75c. Whisky
dull; Western rectifed 924 to 97Ic
Coffee steady, but unchanged. ; :. Z
New York, March 8, evening
Cotton opened steadier, but, clos
ed quiet; sales 1900 bales at 30 t
294c. Gold closed weak at 1917
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
Bellevue aFc0dea3asE,

TTNne first session of this Institute, under
L supervision of its new Principal, Mr. J a.,
E. MCARTT, opened for the reception of
pupils of both sexes, on Monday, January
18th, l869-ending June Both Second SEES
sion beginning August LIST, and ending Dec.
Ia 1854 -. 4 '.t1-rr-f ri o
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
7 WSIcOa; .. GIBBS,

FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
ilOrincipaI Office. ESQ Broadvas New York. Tan
IL p. H, KYES s. CO, eAgents, eShrel G. rF'ga
port, La Is L1'1''1' '' -
1t does not take long ior people TO leaTnr-1 III
by actual experience of both-that 1t ID
easier to manage simple machine than o. n D
complicated one; and that it Is less troubl"
ito use one thread than two. W AZ d.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
ISherSRss Safe.

A. G.1NallSt0G - 19 r9IIupna
Paulina Pickett, ct III.
Reiva S. welham ,',a ~, ''
iiiR nss.H g toH IS No. 1861 3is,
Paulina Pickett. etal.S ID 4ff,,go
In District Court, Bossier Parish. La.
5D.y virtue of two writs Of fieri facias
D issued from the Honorable the
| District Court Ofsaid parish and Statesu.
lin the above entitled suits. and to, me =
directed. / have seized and viii proceed
to SELF at public auction, toftbelast and Ii
highest bidder, before the Court house, 1,
door, in the town Of Bellevue, within
the legal hours of sale ON Saturday thsq
9th day of March. 1869, the follpvfT,
| ing described land, to-wit:
The north half northwest quarter,
and northwest quarter, of northeast
iquarter, and east half Of southwest
and southwest quarter OF south
east quarter of senlIon thirty. sSdnth77
east quarter of southeast quarter Of
section nineteen. East half Of south
Invest quafter of section twenty, and
east half Of northwest quarter of Sec 4.
ton twenty-nine. East half Of north
west quarter of section twenty.eight.
West half Of the northeast quarter
of section twenty-eight. And the
southwest quarter Of southwest quar-.
ter Of section twenty-five. West half
! of northeast quarter, and east half Of
southwest quarter, section thirty -four.
all in township twenty-five, range
thirteen. in the parish of Bossier, La.
near Collinsburg, and containing in all
: 800 acres. more or less.
The land will be offered and sold in
lots of forty acres.
Seized as the property of the defend
ant, Paulina Pickett, and to be sold
, to pay and satisfy said writs. y,ta
Terms of Sale-On a credit Of IL
months Purchaser to give bond with
approved saounAy bearing 8 per emit
n interest. Costs Of deed and stamps on
same at the expense oftht purchaser.
: iisl bUe VIII. HILL Sheriff. Ts
Bellevue, La, Feb. 90, 1865. NJ
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
Cotton Market--W eekly Summary
From Shreveport South western.

No offerings except from wagons, |
which were very light. We quote
good ordinary Is to 254 and low
middling 25a to 25a. Being no
kilograms since the evening of
the I'D, factors have deemed it
paudent to await further adyices
before offering. Gold unsettled,
fuctuating from 134 to 1876.
Thursday Evening, Feb. d.
The market opened this morning
with limited inquiry. Unfavor-
able kilograms received. last even.
ing and today caused our market
to give way 1 to ac, We quote
good ordinary 24a to 24a ana low
middling 257 to 255c., closing duh.
EGeld l34te 1867 We note sales
upon the streets of three 9ots4
$4,000, $3500 and $780, at 1915.
Friday Evening, February &c.
The market opened this morning
quiet. We quote good ordinary
258 to 20 and low middling 254
to 255c.; figures nominal, with
tendency to lower figures. One
feature only in our latest tele-
grams indicate that no further de-
cline for the present need be an
ticipated, Gold excited and I'm.
settled, both buyers and sellers
somewhat demoralized. We note
offerings upon the streets of
several lots, $14OO, $500, 1890,
s25OO, $500, $4,000 and $4,000,
with no buyers, at 1881: One
bank offering 131, the other re-
fusing to buy at any price. We
therefore quote nominally 1873 to
f35.
Saturday Evening, Feb. 81
The market opened this morning
With fair demand. There being
no receipts by wagons and factors
being still unwilling to uncover
samples, offerings were extremely
hight. We however, quote good
ordinary at 243a to 25 and low mid
! ding 234 to 254c..closing firm with
upward tendency. The excess OF
gold being heavy, caused by int
lrior merchants, in mass, going for.
ward to purchase goods and
throwing their gold upon this mar
ket, has caused stagnation. Our
bankers, looking keenly to their
own interests and to mercantile
rules, very wisely refuse to pur.
chase except upon margin on
New Orleans or New York. We
therefore quote for bankers, in
large amounts, 100 to 131; upor
the streets in small amounts fol
cash, 131 to132;lnexchange, good
paper, 1921 to 133 on New Or
leans. AH
Monday evening, March L.
The market opened this morning
with fair demand. at 24a to 25c
for good ordinary and 254 to 253c
for low middling, closing Will
tendoncyto inside figures, Golt
steadier; offerings light at 1872 t,
d 1873. ,s.,
Tuesday Evening, Mach q
The market opened quiet Til
a morning, and demand light. w
quote good ordinary 249 to "a
and low middling Is to 254c
, closing heavy with more seller
c than buyers. Gold sitter at Is
to 1924 to 1873. ytt<ee rg..E
% Sitka is said to be nearl
depopulated. Every one VIII
went there wanted to keep S;
c loon. There being no one to pa
for drinks, where all were ba
keepers, business became dull
and now the emigrants are goin
back to San Francisco.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06

Ell Tah haai noBesEe8ae, iBd?.a hapm
Vyheipr ,plietOf respeEtfuliy announces ta5gs
l. his friends and patrons, this Saloon, a.
heretofore, will be Kept cehstantfy supplied 5A
with the avery best brands of choice Liquors. vo.s
&C. In fact, everything usually fothdin . ~
i EY Ny terms are positively cash.
vSnl0 aW 1i1oi J0HAGoHEApt taRi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
"A sVsesC Southern .N0UeE.
Il J. HALE g. SONS, 16 Murray Street,
LIZ New York, will publish in few days,
MINOR pTACE

a tale of Southern Home Life; by a lady Of
Tennessee, native of Alabama. vol. L.
mo. Price 81 50.
Orders solicited. Sent By mail, postpaid,
on receipt OF the price.
- a copy of the book will be sent to any
editor who viii publish the above, together
with this note, and forward marked copy
of the paper to the publishers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
FOs. Sale.

A. large 4-horse iron axle wagon. Terms
N modarate. ri. j. 4, EDWARDS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06
Fall Stock.

1868. H1
Gtaple and Fancy Dry Goods. No
y tions, Clothing, Hats, Boots and
Shoes, Carpeting, Rugs, Mating.
Floor OIL Cloth, &c. for sale by
atl ae J.H. REYNOLDS.
ms GIN Texas ST.. Shreveport, La
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1869-03-06

The Greatest Horse Book Erer Published
HIRAM WOODRUFF 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1869-07-17
{
e

\, 61Alnsy Apgn...,s,s,... $500. 81. 90
"A hNAoah = ..'....,...s..-"..-.....,4 90
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
BASE BALL.
brooklyn vs.. washington - Decided
Victory for the HationaIs-seorc Bs
20 II.

brooklyn vs.. Washington - Decided
Victory for the HasionaIs-score Bs
20 II.
The National Base Ball Club of this city
returned from their northern trip Saturday
morning, and after short rest took charge
Of the Excelsior club, Of Brooklyn, with
whom they played match game, COM
mencing about half-past three o'clock. A
decided change was made In the Nationals
nine, and their many friends were greatly
pleased TO sec the favorite Of two years ago,
Mr.. William Williams, In his position Of
pitcher, and Mr.. Fletcher playing In right
field, Fox, the irreprcssible, was placed OF
first base, Shelly playing third, with Lusk as
short stop. The change made was decided
benefit 10 them, and those who had begun to
rate the Nationals as second-class club had
reason TO "take II all back" and contest
that there was still good material TO be
found In the club. In the Excelsior nine a
change had also been made--Eddy, theii
best player, having arrived and taken hi:
position as second bascman; Thompson
going TO third.
The Nationals went to bat first, and al
once obtained lead, which was continued
throughout the game, the Washington boys
having no difficulty in batting the pitching
Of Peters and Dohrman, who relieved hin
for two innings; Peters going to third
Lockitt at short. The Nationals batted
splendldly, Lusk leading the score In thi.
respect, with Williams directly behind him
while " Brown" Shelly, and Fox did well IL
the field.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

Len on bases-National, 8 times Excel
sior, Q times.
Clean Home Runs-Fox, l.
Fly Catchcs-Holly, 8; studley, 2; Joyce,
|; Fletcher, 1; Williams, 1; @. Chauncey, .;
Dohrman, 1; D. Chaunccy, 81 Eddy, l..
Foul Bound Catchcs-Forkcr, /; g .Chaun.
cey, l; d. Chauncey, 1.
Catches on Strikes-Forker, /.
Out on Base-National, times; Excelsior,
10 times.
umpirc-Mr. Robinson, of the Olympic
club.
scorers-Messrs. Young and Potts.
limo Of Game-Two hours and fifteen
minutes.
The Excelsiors left on Saturday evening a,
o'clock for New York.
The Keystones, OF Philadelphia, are cx'
pcctcd in Washington during this week, and
will play the Olympics and Nationals of thi:
city. Next week the Eckfords (thc cham
pions) arc expected.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.


OhElCE OF fiIB sEKUEAST-AT-ARMs, }
s MAsniNGruS, September "a, 1879,
sealed prop sails will bs received al this once
hnlli IA, Of THURSDAY, October a next, for
we tGllveY ~ the senate Of the Omitted States Of
,6bt aunIrnd tons t. $40 pounds 10 tho toni Of best
WI T. A'h furnnCe Coal also, for QUE hupdred
ann lWuL c Tih y best Bakers Pine Wood, aud
I EHy tyld' d good muIclanIable oak Wood,
me e,Ii IT, be thoroughly screened, the wood
Nti4 tt1sunrd, and the " hole packed away In the
SENATE vaults, under tho DIRECTION u the chief en-
glneer or assistants, who will slsO weigh the coal
and measure The wood, JOHN H. FRENCH,
sspsi Sergeant al, Arms,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

Tue OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE, AGO
prepared with a full stock of Boys, Chill
dren's and Gentlemcn's ready-made Cloth
Ing, for autumn wear, which II is selling
rapidly ut prices astonishly low. Also, an
extensive assortment Of piece goods for those
desiring to have their clothing made to order.
OAK HAIL, 400 Seventh street, opposite Post
Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

We are seldom called upon to chronicle a
preparation so worthy Of notice as HoTs
Halt Extract. 1t is Just the thing the public
have long needed. II Is fluid resembling
beer, contains the least particle of spirit,
and has been proved by analysis to contain,
In addition to gum, sugar, glutin, carbon,
lupulln, certain ingredients Of Vegetable
origin, but no trace of Mineral, to which II
owes Its beneficial and powerful effects rs q
tonic and remedy. Sold by all druggists and
prCcnrs
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

TnE Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows has
postponed the consideration of the amend
ment TO the constitution changing the title
OF the Grand Lodge until the next session.
II has adopted resolutions complimentary TO
INC Union, Central and Western Pacific
rAIlrOnl cnmnnnins
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

lCommuucatedl
PECK MEAsUREs-WHkT SHOULD NE THEIR
INSIDE DIAMETER This, seemingly, is a
very foolish and simple question to ask; yet
when VIC look at II In business sense, and
with view to economy, 1t is question of
dollars and cents, and ono In which every
family who supply themselves from the city
markets is to greater or less degree Inter
cstcd. Three pecks Of peaches were bought
yesterday In market Of huckster In whom
the purchaser had implicit confidence. The
purchaser saw them measured and was salts
fled. He took them home and rcmeasurcd
them in grocer's peck measure, rounding
them up precisely as did the huckstcr, yet
they fell short half peck, loss of twenty
five cents. The rule was applied, and 1OIz
inches was the inside diameter OF the groccr's
peck measure at the top or rim. Would 1t
not be well for the Councils to enact law
requiring all peck and half.peck measures to
be Of the same diameter insidel Then the
hucksters or those who use the long narrow
measures Would have no advantage pccu-
nlarily over those who use the old fashioned
measures with which We have all been ac-
customed until the last two or three years.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

PROFESSOR JOINS 4. SCmEEL, Organsi aud
teacher Of music, can be found as directed
by Ills card In another column
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

OPENING OF BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTING
enthusiastically being the day designated
for the opening Of bids for the construction
Of sewers In the First ward, large number
Of proposals were presented and opened by
Superintendent Bliss, in the presence of
Mayor Bowen. The following are the sewers
10 be built: commencing at the intersection
OF Eighteenth street west with G street north;
thence west with an inside diameter of two
feet six inches to Twenty-flrst street; thence
north oil Twcnty-1rst to II street, inside d.
amctcr of thrcn fectj thence west on IL street
to Twenty-second street, inside diameter of
three feet six inches; thence north on
Tw"ntv T""c'' ~ street, inside di-
utneter OF four feet; thence west Ull , =. 80,
to Rock creek, inside diameter Of four feet
six inches, with such arms or branches,
either of brick or tile, and OF such slzo as
may be necessary to accommodate the nat
ural surface drainage In that section of the
ward.
Aftcr careful comparison of tho several
bids the contract was awarded 10 j. V. W.
vanderburg, whose bid was as follows .
$500 for AZ feet sewer, IS feet for feet,
$3.50 for 81, a. for 8, $3.50 for 2IS, $3.50
for is inches, scath tile S2.Gj for Is inches,
American tile $3.50 for Is inches, Scotch
s2.25, American s2.99, 2 feet laterals O..
$50 each for man-holcs, $40 for traps,
s44.50 for drops, 81 for thimblcs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

ONO CLERKS IN OPPICE.-Thc total mum
her Of clerks In public Offices In this city ap.
pointed from Ohio is !9O; Of these, 100 arc
members Of the state association recently
formed In this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

CHICKEN TnEvEs.-Our city is infested
with chicken thieves at this time, and not
night passes but what we hear Of the rob.
berry of hen roots. About 9 O'Clock ycster-
day morning Officer Straub, In going his
rounds, discovered three suspicious looking
colorcd persons, two of whom had bag
across their shoulders, passing through an
alley on Capitol Hill, between G and b
streets. The officer arrested the party, and
took them 10 the Eighth precinct station,
where they gave their names as Thomas
Summers, Edward johnson and Samuel
jackson. The bags were examined, in one
Of which were two hcadlcss chickens. An
examination was had before Justice Chase
last night, but the chickens not being idcn-
tiled, and the evidence being insufficient 10
Convict them, the party was dismissed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27

RAID oS \ CuUECn.-Ycstorday morning,
after the union service at the Sixth Prcsby-
tcrian church, the congregation attempted
to find their way to their respective homes.
! Passing in various directions, they found
that they were completely hcmmcd In by the
rushing waters, the cutters and crossings
being submerged. In few moments there
was a general stampede for the church, the
people prcicrrlng not, like Noah's dove, ''to
nit between rough seas and stormy skies" In
this dilemma some young worldings, like
good samaritans, placed joist across one
Of the streams, and gentleman of South
Washington, renowned for his gallantry,
took his station In the centre of the stream,
and helped tho bcsegcd to dellvcrance and
! dinner.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-27


$50 each for man.holcs, $40 for traps,
s44.5O for drops, 81 for thlmbles.
HANDSOME Row BoAT.-A well known
lover Of aquatic sports has Just recciv" from
one OF the best builders In New York u nov
city, for this quarter, In the shape ola heavy
whcrry row boat, which now lies at Sixth
street wharf, on one side of which the owner
has had built flight of steps leading down
to u floating wharf, which is fastened with
chains to the steps, making a convenient ac-
cess, at all stages Of the tide, TO the boat,
which Is made of two kinds Of cedar wood,
the bottom Of white and the waist of Spanish
red cedar. The length is 20 feet and sharp
as q needle at each end. A space of about
six feet In the middle Is allotted for the rover
to sit, the remaining portion being alright
chambers at each end. Her greatest width
Is two feet three inches, with width of five
feet between onr-lOcks. She Is copper-rlyeted
throughout, and weighs about ninety pounds.
The oars are of the most delicate finish,
light and what Is termed the spoon oar.
TILL TAPPISG.-0n Saturday, while the
attention of Mr.. George Francis, who keeps
fancy store on Seventh street, was engaged
by two gentlemen standing at his door, q
coorcd boy crcpt through the front and rear
stairwnys, by the second story of the build
| 'hSt hhu NuiNtl1 cuttIllH tnC DuCh uOOT Ol
the store, reached the money drawer. In his
eagerhess 10 secure the plumber he made q
noise when attracted The attention OF the
proprietor, when The boy lodged past him,
ran between the two gentlemen standing at
we door, ana dashed down seventh street.
nj. FRANCIS followed him crying "stop
thiei ana quite crowd Joined In pursuit,
put the boy was not caught TIL he had ran
tnIous9 street 70 Ninth, when he was Sc
cured py oiheer seymour; Upon being
caught nc ATTEMPTED 10 throw away the
money ne mad taken, but 1t was picked up
Sy tne ohicei' Tic was taken before Justice
eehniiu'' VINO committed MIN to jail for
|
loLlSE lNTELLl9sNcR:-otto 1. Cant, col
orSu' charged win mayhem by Arthur Fan
nell, was held 10 ball Tor court by Justice
harper -,
ueorge hing and James Mason, colorcd,
'1imeio I p nheu 20 ~ 'ustice thompson
II, ,So 2n DH1,, Loi seaiing 9'seascd loWh
q ~ -, "SA''' ''''' N''' ""s hneu 81 ny JUSTICE
nuaries mllllams, Tor stealing Sl.lO, was
''T WW M Jar, Ior court py justice schmidt.