davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
RaiIrcaNs.
RosToN & ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION

BOSTOh AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT commencing on MON.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 42O exp, L 925 exp. and 945 M and
LIN, 1925 exp, 3.55 exp, 900 and 9.55 exp. pm.
The 40 IN, and 3.25, 35j and 955 m trains start
nom g. lower; all Others from the upper station
For Grafton, WestbOro'. Southvie, COrdaville and
Ashland at 100 and 945 m, LAO and 800 pm.
, ihor south birmingham APO, 100 925, and 9.45 a m
~, S' 2;, S,55' 500 and 955 pm.
or 9lliiord AZ IOO and Y35 m, l.I0 1926 and 355 m
Gor NatGk at 100 and 9.45 a NJ ll0 and 500 m
npb1 wellesley, Granville West Newton, Newton
sepgnr E n at 100 and 945 M and 600 H. Pas
ram 70 Natick, and there change TO the SaXnnvte
wa, "mch leaves Eatick tweny-seven minutes aller
The i2O m train runs every day exeept Nor ssv ALI
others every day except Sunday 90
at e35 m. for Boston ~ Wv '"e S''ioh
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Station at o an - M,
day) for 81 ston. '" - SOW A. NJ thoh
TRAINS leave Boston as follows:
ror worcester at 800 100, S.3OcNp o cvn q N, "a
sou express to Frsmingham $50 express sG0
d Eor New York via Springfield 1900 exp m, 800 exv.
Grafton 100 m, lS0, i.3O p IN.
Wes,boro' 100 IN, 80, 4,SO $50 exp p n.
iSouthvlle, 100 a m, l3O, 4.30 D m.
Cordavile, 100 a M, l.30, 43O m,
Ashland, 100 m, l.SO, $780, $50 eXp.pm
south birmingham, 800, 100, $50 exn and o M o,.
m, lf0 .it EXP, 400 exp 400 Oexn A. M M NJ
exp AVO Exp 900 pm '"V
hilbury, 100 nj, 4SOpm.
saxonville, 1000 N, 500 pm.
Milford OS go N,. exp seXP am 2l5 exp 4sO exp. pm
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $50 m stopiDg at "
Newton, South birmingham Worcester West F,roos
ne aS Palmer and sPrngaeld, arrives in New York al
o'SVA m G. y. SELL, Sup't, Springfield
A. T.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
WORTH FULLY ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS !

The net receipts Of the road for the year will be nearly
three times the interest payments thereon.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO BokDs are issued in 500,
s5OO $1,000; either coupon registered interest," per
cent, gold, payable May and November
The CENTRAL PACIFIC BONDS are all for $1,000 each ;
interest six per cent, gold payable January and july
New York City
We buy and sell FIVE TwENTIEs, TEN-FoRTIEs,
EIGHTY-OEEs, and CENTRAL WESTERN PAcRIcs or
receive them in payment for CHESAPEAKE AND ONO
BONDS at their current market price
Orders for Chesapeake and OHIO Bonds accompanied
with Drafts or Checks be forwarded to by mail
Bonds money may be forwarded by any resp ectabe
Express Company at expense, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Bonds, in exchange, will semi by return
Express, charges paid
Deposit accounts 0banks bankers and others received
on w'aeh zee aioo interest at e rate Of four per per
annaa. Cheeks drawn are payable on presenta-
ton, without notice, the same as at National Bank
Certificates Of Deposit, bearing interest special rates
to be agreed upon will be issued to Savings Banks In
stitutions rrs OF Estates and others having sums
OF money awaiting investment.
Orders for Investment Stocks and Bonds executed at
the Stock Exchange. Government Securities bought and
sold, as usual, at current market rates
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

ESTABLISHED IN 1S3S.-P. YOUNG,
IL Dealer in Fancy Goods Toys and Useful Articles
Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired. Pinking in a mum.
Der Ofstyles. Stamping for Embroidery.
Agency of the French Dye House, Of Boston. Goods
to the Dye Iouse. on FRIDAYS
ease observe the sign of The Variety Store No 226
Man street. nearly opposite the QuinsgamOnd Bank
daontf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
g o. RUSSELL. Sup.t. Springfield
NoRWICH AND WORCESTER DTYI.

RNJESIEl1
~ SION, B., II. and L. RR. 1871.
TRAINS GOING South, LEAVE WORCESTER Ar
$50 a M way Passenger Train. Connects st Wah
ster with train from Southbl1dPe ana tnr ~
ton; at P!ainfeld with trains to aid from , ips
ford, and Providence at Norwich Hilh tran tas
New London from West Side station 'A
1900 a m. Way Passenger Train Connects at wo-
eester with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
5nrg, Lowell, &c; at Worcester JluciIon Win
Western and Providence trains; at Putnam %itb
train from Boston; at Plainfeld for Proyde"csaDo
at h9rwieh with trains for New London Hyst,e
S.15 m. Way Passenger Train Connects at woy
cester with trains from Nashua Fitehburg owe
ell, &c; at Worcester Junction with * n ny;
IRAN from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads: al Putnam with
train from Boston; at Planleld Junction irans
ron Providence and Hartford arrive IN season lar
ms tram Passengers from way stations (exceot
Webster Putnam and Danelfonvllcl for New
YORK BY steamer from New London viii take this
7.SO P NJ Steamboat Express Tram for New York
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashua
Fitchburg, &c. at Putnam from Boston Wal
pole, Franklin and Blackstone; leaves Nor,yich
for New Loncon at 9.I5 m.
TRAIHs GOING NORM LEAVE NoRWIcH AT
S1O m. Steamboat Express train for Boston fdailV
except Monday) connecting at Putnam ior .ljos
ton, Blackstone Franklin and Walpole: n Wop
eeSIeT l9r Boston, Framingham, Lowell Nashua
London at I.I5 nj, dependent arrival OF
600 m. Way Passenger Train CONNECTING
Plainfeld junction for Providence; at Putnam
for Boston, arriving at .aOam; at Worcester
Junction for Springfield, and way stations 4 lbany
Boston, Nashua, &c -
I1.8O Way Passenger Train Connecting AZ
PlaiEfeld with train from and for ProyiieIce:
striving at Worcester junction in season for trans
at Orcester trains to Boston, Nashua; &c
O'45 m. way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wen with train from New London. and at PAN.
field Junction with train to Providence; at Wor
cester with train for Boston. ~
Leaves Webster for Worcester at t,.OOam
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.:s5 pm.
-, !: St. NJ. ANDREWS Supt..
uu Norwich a. Worcester Division
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.

modation) at 6.35 m " - ~ ''''on
p m. - ' ~ ii' OIL" 1'f'
10 For Albany texpress) 955; for New York and Albany
GNp;l lU.21 a m, and I.dl and 1875 M New York
SUNDAY mai leaves at 1905 =. NJ. Sleeping cars will
$50 train. ''' WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200 lis. IlSO
l;S5 exp: 2O5 exp 400, $40 exp. m. Albany sunday
express odO a M Sunday mail l2.25 a IN NiOnday1
~ RAILROAD CoNNECTIoEs.--At Albany with me Now
YORK Central Troy and Greenbush and Eudson Five,
hailf0ads. AT Chatham with the Harlem and IuJsan
Su Boston ana Lebanon Springs Railroads. AT State
hlne WIN NE llousatonic Railroad. Al PttsfeId win
A. Westned with the New Haven aud Northampton m
a. 9prlnBned WIN the Hartford, New Haven and Snrng.
ned. ana Connecticut River Railroads. Al Palmer ,.tb
Iae Ntw Ky London Northern RR Worcester Junction
Nashua and Norwich and Worcester pniIroa,fs a :
South Framingam with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury, and Milford Railroads. ~ u + UGH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

CURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS !
~ Made from an Indian recipe; certain cure without
supporters Prepared and sold by Mrs LINUS BELCH
Sold by JAMES GREEN " co Druggists III Main
st., Worcester and by all Druggists.
oil Iu.Ih&SNw3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

1871 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
IN SItAiAIEI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.ns

1871 IN T. ? hRRh a MnEANHTL11s Ooa1l1
ing MONDAY, May \, 1871,
Trains leave Worcester Foster street Depot, at $50
M IL Is a. M and 420 p. Fitclburg at g. l5 o. m and
i25 and 80 p M for Wnchendon Troy, Keene and Bel
Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland A
Burlington r. X. for Rutland, Saratoga Burlington W
Also with Vt. Central X. u. for Windsor White Rves
Junction connecting with Conn and Passumpsic Ryer
Raroad), Montpelier st. Albans Rouses Point Ogdenss
Durg Montreal. &c e@1
Tickets to all points north for at No Foster stree
Worcester-J. BARNARD, Agent.
Fare a. low as by any route and distance less
and North r. STEWART, Sup I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
BOSTON, BARRE & GARDNER RAIL.

- ROAD.
On and alter Saturday. Oct. 49, 1871 Passenger Train
raves Foster Street Station, Worcester 625 r. NJ
ami arrives at Gardner at 90.
Leaves Gardner at 525 A. NJ and arrives at Worcester
al 653.
Mixed Train leaves Lincoln Square Station, worces-
ter at $50 A. NJ. and Gardner at 100 p NJ
s23 diff 1VERS PHILLIPS. President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

Sneak thieves abound ia New Haven.
Meriden was in darkness Friday night, the
gas supply having given out.
Daniel skiiton, Of Huntington, was killed a
lev days since by two oxen he was trying 10
yoke.
One-hall Of the stock of the Merden insurance
den
An explosion took place IN the japanning room
OF the cioek shop in New Haven, Friday. No
serious damage was doue.
John y. Beebe, formerly of Norwich with bis
the Peshtigo fire. Ps''9'ie" III
mere Is a factory in New Haven where tbe
whole process Of matchmaking is done nv a
any person. Vi
The extensive paper mill Of W w. Smith IN
Seymour, was entirely consumed by dre an
Friday. The total loss will amount 10 ahoy,
$4,000; insured for $4,000, "'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate OF Hannah WhitcOmb late OF Bolton, in
the County of Worcester deceased, inesate and has
taken upon himself that trust by giving bonds the law
directs. All persons having demands upon the of
said deceased required exhibit the same and all
persons indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment to WINSLOW b. MORSE
Berlin. Z. ~ MIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

w EASTWARD, HO - Tickets for the
w West by all routes and for all points South the
Mississippi River, at the lowest rates. Apply to IONA
BARNARD, y. 3. and Canada Express o1lce, Cronip
ton Block, Mechanic street, where all information Will
ha nhaarfullv given.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

Young Vermont has had gay time this fall
at hus6ing aud apple bees
Al Rutland, on Friday, staging in the new
ioMu nan ARIEL leil' carrying with it Milo W. Lyman,
james Conlin, Joseph Harper Martin Rorers
Arthur Fuller and Byron Houston. all of Whom,
were more or less injured but none fatally.
Edward Bryant was buried ut the bottom or q,
well forty feet deep in st. Johnsbnry Iast
week MS body was recovered after twelve
bOr9. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
MGoitinal.

INDIAN CANCER DOCTRESS.
Il H. POTTER, formerly of Boston, skilfully re-
moves Cancers, Tumors, and all Secondary Formations
without the aid OF instruments, avoiding All painful
operations it'll the lance She prepared to submit he
highest testimonials from all CLASSES OF citizens She
relies upon her cures, rather than upon any SNOWY state
ment in print Consultation free
Residence, Linwoud Place, Worcester
Office hours 8 A. NJ. to II NJ, and 2 to 8 p NJ dlmt n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

WORCESTER AND NASHUA Rail,
" ROAD-on and after Monday, Sept L. ISL Psgsrp
ger Trains will run follows.
leave Worcester at $50 and Ills and 400 and So
(GrOtOn Passenger, q ~. ~ w
Leave Groton junction for Worcester at Sam.
Leave Nashua at IlQ m. l2.0O m. and 500 p m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. tbat

An old and well established Seminary for both sexes
Winter Term of Is weeks commences Dec g.
For rooms or catalogue apply to
Mo w6w f. COOKE PRINCIPAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
CHICAGO avn IN.
GREAT CONFEDERATION |


in every town and city the United States to sell the
latest and neates Patent Novelties of the age Business
hight, pleasant and immensely profitable Sell at sight
no hnmbug; unparalleled Inducements. Send Siam
for Illustrated catalogue. BOSTON NOVELTY CO.,
OF w4t 10 Washinpton 81 Rost,,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
FoR sALE1THE FARM situate in the

WANTED In Worcester County, a smart
w young AMERICAN Man Woman, As my Agent.
$50 week guaranteed to the right person Send Is cts
for samples. or apply in person, 10 W. II. CANNON, No.
lil Hudson st., Boston Mass. wat n3
SOS0 A MONTH easily made with
Up AOO Stencil and X, Check Dies. Secure Cir
cuar and Samples, free. S. NJ. SPENCER,
mY2b wbm Bratteboro', vt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-14
POWDER! POWDER

FTVHIS Is TO CERTIFY that | have this
Il day given to my sons, LUTHER T. STEARNS and
HENRY L. STEAiNS their time and shall claim none
Of their wages nor pay any debts contracted by them
after this date. LUTHER STEARNS.
Holden Nov. 2, 1871. wjt* n3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
Manchester Items.

THE CASE OF THE COMMONWEALTH Va.
HoaAN.-The complaint of Archer Dyer
VS.. r. d. Hogan, for perjury, was heard
before Justice Hancock on yesterday, and
Mir. Hogan was acquitted. '..'
FALSE RUNoR.-It was currently reported
on yesterday that the trains now running
between this place and Richmond would
be discontinued after to-day. We are au-
thorized to state that they will continue
their trips until notice is given through the
public press.
RELIGIOUS NoTEs.-Bishop Doggett
preached to large congregation on Sab.
bath morning from Psalms lxxxix, 18th
verse. Rev. Mr.. Deans preached at the
Baptist church ut night from II Colossians,
iy: 18th verse. The attendance at the Sab.
bath schools was unusually large, that oil
the Baptist church approXimating two
hundred. :
POLICE MATTERs.-Nat. Claiborne, for
wife-beating, was discharged. VIM. Kart,
recently sent to Jail for same offence, has
been released.
CHANGE.-John QBrien has been ap-
pointed master mechanic Richmond and
Petersburg shops, at this place, vice VIM.
Renart, resigned.
BR1EFs.-It has been definitely decided
to lay the cornerstone of the free bridge on
the 4th of May.
1t is said that Mayo's bridge will certainly
be completed in ten days.
Capt. Jones, c. P, caught driver going
it rather fast, on yesterday. and mulcted
him in the sum Of one dollar.
The young mems missionary meeting and
officers and teachers monthly meeting,
Sunday evening, at the Baptist church, were
well attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

The CITY MISSIONARY SocIETY-Ihe
Meeting at the Monumental Sunday Night.
Il has been unusual tor some time for ser
vice TO be held in the Monumental Church
at night, but on Sunday the afternoon ser
vice was dispensed with and a meeting of
the City Missionary Association announced
for the evening al 8 O'Clock, and shortly
after that hour it would have been difficult
matter to find a seat.
The usual Evening Prayer" of the
Episcopal Church was dispensed with, but
other interesting services substituted in
stead by the Rev. DR.. Minnigerodc, who
oiliciatcd on the occasion, commencing with
the beautiful hymn "Guide me, Oh, Thou
Great Jehovah" which was very sweetiy
rendered by the choir. The service being
over, DR.. Minnigerode stated that as the
reports of the association from month to
month must necessarily be very similar,
and mere statistical information, the society
had decided ut this meeting to bring the
business before the very large congregation
present in the form Of addresses. and
introduced, first, Rev. DR.. Woodbridge,
who was very brief and interesting III
Rev. Joshua Petcrkin, of st. James
Church, who illustrated the objects of the
society very appropriately, inviting coop
Grafton and aid OF those outside Of the asso-
citation. The addresses and services were
concluded by Dr.. Minnieerode, who urged
the importance Of the work, and stated that
it was only retarded by the WANT Of money,
and hoping that the collection which was
about to be taken up would be 4 large one, so
that the ministers would not be forced to
call upon their congregations for another
collection for distribution by the visiting
committee Of the association for one month.
1t may he proper to state in connection
with this subject that the membership fee
is only two dollars per annum, though of
course this amount is largely augmented by
contributions other than those required
before being entitled to membership !; but
the association now is in need Of working
members as much as money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

The FIRST OF THE ,]URy-PACKlNG CASES
TRIEp-T. 4. Hoppe Fined Fire Hnndrcd
Ddildrs.-Iu the Hastings Court Yesterday
a jury was sworn for the trial OF W. a.
Roppc on an indictment in which he was
charged with attempting to cause himself
to he summoned rs a Juror in the Chahoon
trial. with intent 10 find verdict in favor
of the accused. Hoppe declined to be rep
resented by counsel and himself conducted
the examination Of witnesses, and argued
the cause on behalf of the defence.
The witnesses for the Commonwealth
were three in number-Sergeant Lee, Dep
utv Sergeant UoltZinger. and the Common
wealth'S Attorney. Mr.. Holtzinger had re-
ceived note from Col. Spaltiing. Il men,
Der of the bar, and passed it. al his request,
to Sergeant Lee. The latter bad opened the
note. and found that it contained something
10 this effect Summon W. A. Hoppe on
the Chahoon jury. (Siened) Spalding." lie
tore the note up and abused Spaldlng ln-
disnantly for the act. Captain Wise Swore
that Hoppe before the Police Court admit
ted that he had instigated Spalding in this
matter. This was about the substance OF
the testimony adduced.
Hoppe said he had no witnesses. but made
statement. He said that he had incident
ally mentioned to Colonel Spalding that ne
wouldn't mind being on the Chahoon jury,
mis- only object being the one dollar day
aud board allowed juror. Whatever ac-
ton Colonel Spalding took about the mat
ter was unbeknownst to him. he then
spoke at length and eXcitedly in regard to
the tritling nature Of the charges, and init
mated that they were gotten up by parties
having improper motives.
The CONFERENCE.-The Attorney, in reply
| ing TO the rambling speech of Hoppe, took
occasion to speak in terms of earnest de-
nunciation of the offence with which the
accused stood indicted. and ridiculed the
idea that he was influenced only by the
hope OF getting 81 day and his board.
The case was then submitted to the jury,
who in Il few minutes returned a verdict OF
equity" and tiXed the amount of the pris-
| oners fine ut S50(-the maximum under the
law.
Mr.. Hoppe avowed his entire inability to
pay such fine, and asked the count TO grant
him new trial in order that he might be
represented by counsel.
The court denied the application, remind.
ing the prisoner that the trial had been
commenced this day at his own request,
and that he had declined to employ counsel
| The prisoner was then ordered to be com
mitted to Jail until the fine is paid.
Later in the day, just before the court adj
| Iourned, Mr.. Hoppe renewed his applica.
| ton for Il new trial, and it was granted,
upon the representation Of a juror that he
| had agreed to the verdict under the i'm
preston that if the accused was guilty he
could not be fined less than $500.
A new jury was ordered to be summoned,
and the case will be tried a second time to.
| day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18

Corn AND FLOUR EXCHANGE Quarterly
Meeting of Board Of Directors.-1'he regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Corn and Flour Exchange
was held in the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Ihos.
Branch, president.
The secretary read his report, showing
the. business which had been on Change
for the last three months.
The report shows the offerings TO have
been .-.......... .-......- 49,.
Wheat. white, 81, 456 bushels; red, 3d.
627 bushels; corn, white, 1925 bushels
yellow, 2,120 bushels; mixed, 10,s46 BUSH
els; oats, $3.50 bushels; rye, 2,615 bush
els flaxseed, Sc bushels: screenings, 432
bushels; clover seed, 40 bushels; beans,
81 bushels timothy seed, d bushels; offal,
I95, 800 pounds; shucks, 40 bales; peas,
92 bushels hay, 115 bales; baled oats, %
bales; buckwheat seed, + bushels; mid
dlIpgs, 100 barrels; potatoes, As bushels.
The report also shows that there are Ut
members who have paid their subscription
of $40 each 81 tables, which are rented at
S. each fees received for arbitration, $50 ;
received for business cards hung on the
walls, $40. Total receipts, 81 Cos,
Six members have been stricken from the
roll for non-payment of dues.
The treasurer sent in a report showing a
balance on hand of $914.30.
On motion, a committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Staples, Tompklns, and Robertson,
was appointed to confer with MIR. l.. D.
Crenshaw in regard to renting room in
his new building, corner Cary and 18th
streets, for the use Of the association, and
report to meeting of the Board 10 be
held this evening ut D O'Clock.
We learn that Mr.. Crenshaw is prepared
to make an arrangement with this asso-
citation and the Tobacco Exchange for the
erection of buildings for their use adjacent
to each other, the rooms for the latter to
front on Virginia street. The action of the
Board will be laid before general meeting
of the association TO be held this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-18
POLICE CoURr, MoNDAy-Justtce, j.. J..
Whte prestding.-The following cases were

| POLICE Court, ,MoNDAY-Justice. T. J
| Whte prestdtng.-The following cases were
disposed Of: 'o'
Julia Mayo and Lucy Blair (coloredD, ar.
rested on cross-warrantr, charged with
nehtlDg and abusing each other in the First
Market. Julia was fined S., and security
required for their future good behavior.
Mary Smith hollywood ghost), wander.
ing about the street with no visible means O,
support. Security required in S1OO; in de.
fault, sent to jail. -, - , -
Sam. @Pulliam, drunk and disorderly in
the street. Fined q for getting drunk, and
VIM. Anthony, drunk and lying in the
city. WV
John Moss (colored), charged with uulaw-
fully entering the house of Matilda Drew.
assaultins and beating her. Surety re.
CURED in 1900 for his future good behavior
for six months. n
John Moss (colored), assaulting and strik-
ing Mary Quarles. Fined S.. ' ''>
Andrew Hundley and Daniel Read.
charged with assaulting persons in the
street with stones. First offence let off.
Thomas Hallerman, charged with snatch
ing and taking away one hat valued at 50 so
Inc property of P. 81. Morgan. Discharged
rrancls Davis lcolored), assaulting and
ABUSING Susan Jefferson. Fined 50.
Claiborne Coles (colored), assaulting.
aa 40 and beating Mary Miller. Fined
Thomas Collier, charged with having in
MS possession one burglars llntern, and
also oelng suspicious character and bay-
ing no visible means of support. Round
over IN Soo0 for future good behavior.
WIN; Princes, charged with being n com.
mon thief and having no visible means If
support. Allowed until Tomorrow to leave
the city. AZ" " i0"'o
.. James Coleman (colored), assaulting and
sIriklng Moses Tayloe. Discharged.
ousan Jefferson (colored), assaultipn and
oeating Francis Davis. Fined So. 30.
Contlnued case Of Powhatan Ellis feoI-
0red charged with being the father IF an
j lllegltimate child. The mother of the chill; Ia
being dead, and there being no other rn auil
dence against the accused, the case case was
dismissed. 's''o was
Edward and Rebecca Tayloe (co,ored>
continued case, charged with threaten;ng2
| the life OF Powhatan Ellis. Sec,1ritv re-
CURED OF Edward in the sum of Sl60 for
his good behavior towards Ellis for twelve
+, months. ''oA'0
| Continued case of Moses Faulkner
| charged with aiding in the theft OF n horse
! from T. B. Bates, valued at S1OO. was called
| but in the absence Of two witnesses the
case was continued until Wednesday.
Adjourned at P. Nj.