davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
a9listGltaneuus.
How a Lucky Death Saved Jim
Fisk

How a Lucky Death Saved Jim
Fisk.
Many things are now brought out
concerning Fisk which may surprise
his admirers. One is the fact that
at the time of his death lie was run
ming down his business habits, and
that had he lived he would soon have
been ousted from his well feathered
nest. Fisk was not a first-class bus
mess man. His friends claimed this
distinction for him as a compensa-
ton for his bad habits, but it is now
evident that he was vastly overated.
1t may then be inquired how he
could have obtained so important a
position. The reply is, that he got
into the confidence of Daniel Drew,
who had an extensive influence in
the Erie road and desired IL former
to be in its service. In this manner
Fisk Was placed in q position which
he improved to commit the most
reckless robbery. 1t is now said
that Drew became disgusted with
Fisk's management, and had for
three months planned his removal,
but was anticipated by the assassin.
Fisk, at the time of his death, was
utterly insolvent. He had wasted a
large partaof his stealings in dissi-
patton Of costly chsF3CBer, and it
is said Mrs. Mansfield had a power
full rival whose establishment cost
an enormous sum. 1t is supposed
that Fisk speHtfrOm $9, ,000to 81, 900
per week. This rate is suggested
by the fact that his pocket money,
found on his person after his death,
consisted of fifteen one hundred dOl-
lar bills. This was bot business
funds. Indeed, bad e been such, It
would have teen deposited in bank.
1t was evidently his '1OOse change"
to use a common term, and it is
probable thatit would have been all
gone before Monday. Fisk was
overated prodigiously because his
bravado passed for courage and his
impudenee for enterprise. His his
tory reminds US of "the ass in the
lions skim" and had he lived it
would have soon been torn away
Sudden death 10 doubt saved Fisk
from becoming a street loafer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
NUMBER 86.
IT NEVER PAYS.


II never pays to fret and scOld
When fortune seeTsls our Toe
The better bred viii push ahead
And strike the heavier blow.
For luck Is work,
Aud those who slIirk
Should not lament their dUOm;
But yield the play.
And clear away,
That better men have rom.
It never pays to wreck the health
In dFudging after gain;
And he is sold who thinks that goll
Is cheapest bought with pain.
A humble lot,
A cSsy cot,
Hare tempted even kings;
For station high,
That wealth will buy,
Net Oft eOuteutIneht brings.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

A hotel TO cost twenty million
dollars is proposed in Chicago. It
will he constructed entirely Of iron,
ten stories in height, and will cover
four entire blocks, with grand arch
es over the intervening streets.
There will be a circular railway
around each bleck to the bazarrs
which will occupy the FIRST story,
and also elevators at each corner.
II Is intended that the rates viii DO
from ten dollars 70 one dollar per
diem, according 10 the story, so that
people Of limited means as well as
those possessing weath can be ac-
commOdated in elegant style.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

A good finished scandal, fally
equipped, such as ciFculates in the
world, is rarely the production of
single individual, or even OF q co
terie. It sees the light in one, Is
nuFtured in another. is petted, de-
veloPed, and attaias its growth In s
third, and receives its fnishing
touches only after passing through
. multitude OF hands, It is = child
who can count a score Of fathers,
all ready to disOEu it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
FRANK MATTHEW'S
Attorney at Law

Ind Solicitor iH ChGRceIy,
PULASKI, go TENNESSEE.
i'll practice IN Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne counties; also the Supreme
Court of the State. Special attention
given to all business entrusted 10 his
care. Office formerly occupied by Mai.
II. G.. Bate. Ballentine Block South
East corner Public Square, mp stairs.
Jan II, lS72-ly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

How dangerous 70 defer those
momentous reformations which the
conscieAce Is solemnly preaching Go
the heart. If they are neglected,
the difficulty and iBdisl'osition are
increasing every month. The mind
is receding degree after degree
from the warm and hopeful zone,
till at last It will enter the arctic
circle, and become fixed in resent.
less and eternal ice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

Gen. ard Mrs. Thomas Thumb,
Commodore and Mrs. Mutt, and
Miss Minnie Warren, having eOn-
cluded very successful engage
ment in London, are about 10 sail
for New York The English papers
fix the Generals fortune at $500, 600.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

A Washington editor is indig-
nant because a compositOr headed
his editorial, "The Champagne
Opened" when he wrote, "The
Campaign Opened" He SAYS that
printer is always thinking Of some
thing TO drink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

Transient newspapers. by the
new postage laws, with circulars
and other transient printed matter,
which under the old law were twO
cents for every four ounces OF less,
are now one cent for every tw0
ounces or less. The Law is immcdi-
ate I'm les effect.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

A fine quarry OF photographic
stone has been discovered In Ken
tucky on the line Of the Lexington
and Big Sandy Railroad. There Is
but one other similar quarry In tho
world.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

The Sheibyville Rescue unfurls tho
names Of Charles OConor, OF New
York, for President, and J. Proctor
Knott, or Kentucky, for Vice Presi
dent--subject 70 the decision of the
Louisville Democratic ConvcEtiors
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

The GRANTEES say there viii DO
war in case Greeley is elected So
there will, says the New York World,
q war OF determination on the
thieves now III Office by iiling their
places With houest men!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

A debating society discussed the
question, ~Is Il wrong 70 cheat a
laWyerY' Amer full discussions and
mature deliberations, the decision
was, ssot wrong. bat too diilcnls %
pay for the trouble"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

The Trenton Gazette. Republican
authority. says that sfhe Greeley
men in New Jersey optnumbeT the
pOtato-bHgs, and Posato-bsgs arc
thick"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

Dobson says his friends seem de-
ternined 70 give him the tale OF
DR.. His butcher, baker sud all the
rest 90 so. bat they put the DIR. AZ
ter his name instead of before Il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
gostiq 2
now The GATES cane A5AR.
Twas whispered one morning in lseav-

II
Twas whispered one morning in Iseav.
en-, 81
That the litEIe ehild-angeT May,
In tue siadet 81 the gTeat white portal
.soffOwing night and day;
How she said % the stately warden,
He of the key and bar.--
so angel, dear angel IpraY yOuft
Let the beautiful gates MAR" -
81 can hear my mother Weeping
She is lonGlE, and cannOt-see
a glimpse of light in the darkness
Where the gates shutsafter me;
Oturn once the key, dear angel,
The splendOT will shine 50 lar -
But the angel Ilsw cred ''I dare not
Set the beautiful gates ajar2'
Then up rose Mary the blessed,
Sweet Mary, MDther Of Chfist,
Her hand on the hand ef the angel
She laid, and the touch sufHeed-
Turned was the key IN the p9FysII,
UnlOOsed was the golden bar,
And 10! in-the angel child's fingers ~
> Stood the. beautiful gates RjRes 80
'tAnd the key for further using
To my blessed sontshaIl be giyen,''
Said Mary the Mother of Jesus,
1enderest heart IN Heaven.
Now there's never sad eyed mother
But may catch the glory afar,
Since, safe in the SaYior's bosom
= Are the keys of the gates ajar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

The Grast ulsn are paying 3 dol
lar head Ia ss1aae. eounties OF New
York Gor signers - sEsis f5F sseapt
mertings and hard work - get them
at that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

God has simply said, 81 ana" lie
sets, as 1t were, His hand to blank
that IIis people may write under IL
what they please that is good for
them. As IL He should say, Are
they weakS am strength Are
they poor? am rich. Are they in
trouble? i am contentmsnt. Are
they sicks ] am health. Are tlsey
dying? am life. Have they moth.
ing? / am all things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

A book entitled Lectures 20
Married Men" has aPpesred in
England. Heaven save the mark.
HaYn't they enough alFeadyg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

Life. according 20 the AEabie pro.
verb, Is eOmp0sei OF two parts /:
that which is past, a dream; and
that which is to come, a wish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
Gaon RsPort


H
NEw ORLEANS, Aug. i, ~.
10 he President and BOsrd of Direc
tors of'ths -Nesg Orleans CottOs E.r
change -
GFNTLEMEN-We II spectfGlly sub
NIT she following report OF informa-
ton condensed from letters received
from the States hereinafter named,
concerning the growing crop of cot
ton. Form the dates at which we
put commencement of picking, &c,
&e., we take the average of estimates
and statements sent TO us. Our
letters are mostly dated about the
10th Of July
AiIsSISsIPPI.
The weather since 10Th June has
been warm with frequent showers,
and much more favorable than dur
ing the same period last year. Army
worms have appeared in 20 couches,
boil worms in l6, but very few. The
plant is well formed and boiled. La
borers work we'll. Picking com
menees about 20th August.
LOUIsIANA. s-t
Weather in some places too dry,
but generally warm with frequent
showers. Too much rain latterly
near Mississippi liver. Early crop
we'll formed and boiled. Labor very
good, Army worm in 30 and boil
we rm in is parishes. Picking com
menced last year 3lst August; this
year about 10th August.
TEXAS. Il
Weather more favorable than last
year. Plant well formed and boiled
Labor good. Picking commenced
last year 22nd August, this year
about 18th Array worms in 10 and
boil worms in seven counties.
.t ARKANSAS.
Weather in some places seasonal
ble, others too wet, others TOO dry.
Generally the plant has a sorry APP
pearancc. Some interruption in l,-
ber. Picking commenced last ycaI
about 5th September, same this.
TENNESSEE.
Weather more favorable than last
year. Plant thrifty, better formed
and boiled than usual. Labor salts
factory. Picking commenced last
year 18th September, this year 9Th.
ALABAMA.
Weather since lst July very unfa-
yorable. Estimated damage caused
by overflOWs forty per cent. OF the
promised yield Both June. Labor
good. Army worms ia Il counties.
Picking commenced last year Au-
gust 27th, this year 18th.
NORTH CARoIIKA SOUTH VIRGINIA.
Weather wet and nnfayorable.-i
Plant sorry. Labor very bad. Pick
ing commenced last year 9th Sep
.ember, this year 18th.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Weather more favorable than last
rear. Plant moderately good
Picking commenced last gear oath |
this year 21sb.
~. GEORGIA. /
Weather too wet latterly but more |
favorable than last year. Plant well
formed and boiled. Labor good
in 16 counties. Pick |
ng commenced last year 26th. Au-
gust, this year 22nd,
FLORIDA.
Weather more favorable than last !
year. Plant well formed and boiled.
Labor good Army worms in three |
counties, boil worms in one. Pick |
ing commenced last year 20th Au-
gust, this year 10Th.
Signed by Committee OF Infor !
nation and Statistics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

Nilsson viii 'coutiRne 10 sing.
MatTimony has never yet shut a wo-
man mouth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
KATHLEEN.

wonder If any. Wine ever was made
AS red as the lips of my 1Ove2
l wonder ifanV-eycs eyer so Knocked
; Phe blue-o ftfIe heavens above,
As the saul-lightesieyes of my darling
- Kathleen ~ - 80
1Fhe boIfniest- maiden thai ever was
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
DIR. j. G. ROBERTS,

DIR. j. @. ROBERTS,
HAVING permanently located ia Pu-
/ i 1asli, will continue the practice of
Medicine and Surgery. Twenty-Five
years practice at hone and in the army
inspire confidence in, and ability TO
serve generous bhblic with efficiency.
OFFICE: Bank Block, mp stairs. iltf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
MEDICAL CARD.

DR.. ]. +. GRANT, DIR. G. G. ABERN ATTY.
Pulaski Tenn,
DRS. Grant & Abernathy have this
II day formed a cOpartnership in the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery.
OFFICE.-The one formerly occupied
nv them on 2nd. Main street near the
Presbyterian Church, DIR, Grant can
be found ut night at the residence occu-
pied last year by David $. Martin, on
ist. Main street. DR.. Alternately at his
residence Jan Z, ls72-Iy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05

Weather more favorable than last
year, Plant well formed and boiled.
Labor good. Army worms in three
counties, boil worms in one. Pick
ing commenced last year 20th Au-
gust, this year 10Th.
Signed by Committee OF Infor
nation and Statistics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-05
MIssIssIPPI.

The weather since 10Th June has
been warm with frequent showers,
and much more favorable than dur
ing the same period last year. Army
worms have appeared in 20 couctes,
boil worms. in l6, but very few. The
plant is web formed and boiled. La
borers work we'll. Picking com
nenees about 20th August. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

allowed an hour, but more than half that
time was consumed iii wanton and unc1llcd-
for Interruptions. AS an instance of the dis
cernment displayed, the following will siif-
flee: Saunders in the course OF his speech
alluded to the fact, which might be apparent
TO all, that God freed the slaves, but this sem
titnent, In common with everything else
uttered. was cordially Kissed.
The Herald, commenting on these scenes,
says:
The colored troops ut the Cooper Institute
last night gave no indication of any desire to
fight nobly for the sage OF Chnppaqua in the
coming canvass. Saunders, the colored con-
vert to liberalism, met scant comfort and no
courtesy from the breddren," such terms
as "Judas,' "iiar," &c, being freely hurl-
ed ut him. The Rev. Mr.. Garnet, who spoke
for Grant, was tnmultuously applauded. 1t
is evident that the old abolitionist will have
to encounter all the opposition of the entire
colored vote Of New York in November, il
last nights proceedings mean anything.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
DEED or HoHisoR Hr RayHz
RERATEs.
rRADISs boats RoBBED ASDTwo FAN
nIEs MURDERER on THE s1ssIssErpI

8 MEMPHIS, TasN., August Early this
morning fisherman discovered the little
steamer Helen Brooks floating down the
stream some ter miles aboyeg here, apparent.
" abandsned. He roYed out TO the steamer:
made bis rope fast, end pulled her towards
the sank, but before reaching itt she.
saw negro in q sitting position asleep
on the lower deck, who, as soon az the boat
struck the bank, started up and leaped
ashore and ran into the woods. The Usher.
man then boarded the steamer aud found
traces of desperate struggle having aiken
place, the deck beiDg wet with blood. He
then came back to this city aud reported
what he had done and seen. sssss3:s
Subsequently the steamer GRIND Tower
from ST.. Lotis, arrived here, bringing mes
sage from the magistrate at Brad iey's Land
ing, eighteen miles above here, stating that
the crew of the Helen Brooks and the pro-
prietors and families of a trading boat which:
the Brooks had towed up there had been
murdered and the boats phindered. Assist
ance was ut once dispatched on the steamer.
John 0yerton.
The report is that Captain William Pott
and his brother, proprietors of the trading
boat, together with their wives and two.
daughters, were all murdered afd their so-
dies thrown into the river. 6 ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

REMOVAL OF Cry OFFICIALS FOR NIALFgAs-
-ArroINTMEsTs.-For some time past
the Committee OH Light of the City Council
have been investigating charges of mafeas-
ance made against some of the officials in the
cfflce of the City Gas Inspector. Their pro-
ceedings have been strictly private, and up
to this time there has been no public az
nounccmcnt Of their action. 1t became
known, however, after their meeting OH Sat.
urt!ay, that the charges against two of the
parties had been sustained. and on inquiry
we learned from members of the committee
that MIR. James NJ. Melton, City Gas Inspector,
had been relieved from duty and requested
to resign, and that Mr. William I. White, II
clerk in his office, had been removed. The
committee will meet again on Tuesday to
continue their investigations. Messrs. ".
Wood, james b. Page, and J. B. Denegri
were appointed on Saturday assistants i'll the
office of tue Gas Inspector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
New Route for Street RaiIway--CheaI
and Practicable.

To the Editor Of Ms Dispatch:
| wish to suggest route for the street
railway, which think will meet the end fol
which you have so ably battled.
The object is to have Il continuous line Il:
near Main street rs possible, which will con
meet the eastern and western portions of the
city by easy grade.
Let the cars come do,rn Main street. The
grade is not too great for cars coming donrn
For the cars going up town let the track
carr, up Cary to Third. After reaching
Third street the track can continue up Cary
or be turned into Main street, as may be
most advisable
An inspection of Cary street between
Third and Eighth will show that it can be
chcaply graded to uniform and eaSy grade
intersection of Fifth and Cary. The street
ascends from Fourth street to Fifth, and de-
scends from Fifth to Sixth. This bump
must he taken away, and the earth which i,
removed can be used in filling in at the cor.
nCr of Fourth street. LII Il word, the grade
should be made uniform from Third tc
Eighth street.
Let us now consider what effect this change
will haye OH the cross streets. Seventh and
Sixth streets will not DE Affected, for tllt
grade at these points will not be materially
altered. Fourth street at It's intersection
with Cary will be raised several feet. This
will be easily remedied by grading Fourth
street up to the required level, and the street
and the property on each side of it will ht
thereby much improved. The only point Of
excavation will be at the intersection O
Fifth and Cary.
No difficulty arises from this so far as il
affects Fifth street south OF Curry, for th'
grade can easily be carried out on the south
The only single obstacle is presented h.
Fifth street north of Cary. This may b'
met by stopping ur Fifth street at its inter
section with Cary, havinga wall with Il bal
ustrude md steps for toUtpasscnger>. Th
only Inconvenience then will he that vehicle
cannot pass along Fifth street across Cary
but must turn up to Fourth or down t.
Sixth.
The cost of this Improvement would b.
trihiuS in comparison with the projected
grading Of Main street, and do not Supros
| that any property-holdcr OH the line Mvul
| bc injured.
hope that the Committee on Streets vii
examine the proposed route, and That W
may have a report on the subject from on
City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
THE BEST MINERAL WATERS.
rTHE BEST MINERAL WATERS.
DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.
GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
MODERATE RATES OF BOARD.
THE EXCELSIOR FOUNTAINS OF HEALTH
THE sTRIBLING SPRINGS,
THE sTRIBLING SPRINGS
ru1nrEEs MILES rnoM srAUsToS, va.

This place is situated In the OF
Il, tr midst Of region OF country wtaey 9Ia lit,ty
celebrated for the graiid. mo
features OF its sceheryt the heaItftui nnJ
nature of It's climate. aud tlH nulnber Emo gfeti tx
cellence OF It's heaitlltestoting
Tie mineral waters here include tlie uiiusuai
variety OF Alum. sulphur nnd Gltlylelte cpranss.
The tirst felyes holds In splutson tiGerSI
tons of eIumfIIa, Iron; HaKneSlas SgEu pVLsit nuu
suphuric and carb0nle artds: and - ipt Vlly tiif
best aud strongest alum at IRON wateF iil te
tains OF Virginia, but one 0f the mot
valuable. and powerful mineral Muters Of il,e M.lg.
TIIis water may b. relied upon Wtp Ef'zss suil3
dence as n remedy FOR ADeInia fhl1roa5 AtHIr1is
Ola Scrofula. Erysipeiaa. some fol ms Qi
uila Liver Disease, Clyronfc ItsarThGa, Gn1hgtnC
Organs and OF the Uterus, ail In general iof ait
n,alates which have tiff5r origin III i0yerty anu
inpurty Of the blood and debility 1f INC
The sulphur aud ChsIyhes.e hi,rsngs Furnish
most yulrbie restorative and t0nic waters
eses OF Tie stomach, liver, ets. shd
Ala, for citaueons dis eases and
Ttp hotel Is now 0i,sa for visitors. dCtsS uecVtu-
mo.latiUiss strictly arst Class * "a
Lawn and bc-rooH ni,isie- s.ss
biiiiar-saoon viii eulsyen the pace ahl sontt
10 tf. am usement OF the guests ~
Hoard pfr day, 10; per HtNs ~, Pet A's'itss
ss0 two months or over, - per ptonll. q.
tRoI,Ty Nv railroad TO ~ = tnss
of iirstciass stge-eoacles thirteen sa,sse 9, wv
Springs. - =, ,,,.a Md p,.sl,tuKspa
n 4 az, !. edmond and L,nchbnrg, We. on is
morning cars, Will reach staunton nt
ts,s ~ ssma attert,oon before dark,
For Circular, With aiiaYs Of shc wtsI VI lIai W
superintendent stsfbtng spfin<s .a
~ .9.~H .fcaF1 -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York sseeas ard ,ronex marks

New York stock and Money MARKET.
NEW YoRk. August 17.-Money easy, and
closed at Ito Bon call. Exchange dufland
steady at 81 to 81. Gold opened at
t15l, sold up 70 115s, down to. l15, and
closed at115 TO 115t. Governments in good
demand and steady. States duh and steady
all day, and closed very quiet: Tennessee's
II; new, 732. yirginia's, 45; new, 5G9
consols, 51s; deferred, 10. Louisiana's, 30:
new, As. Levee's, SO; s's, 70. Alabama's
SO; 5's, SO. Georgia's, 70; rs, So. Nortl
Cwolina's, 3sl; new, 20; special tax, 10
South Carotina's, 81; new, IS; April ant
Octobers, %.
The bank statement shows gain of S8J5,
$50 in reserves, n decrease In loans of S3,5S3,
100; increase In specie, $1,000, 800; decrease
in legai-tendels. s., ,Os7 200; decrease in de
posits, s1,9lO,G0o; decrease in circulation
SD, AGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
!, VA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10. ls7

Police Court, SATuRDAY-Justice Wtl-
ham Hall Crep presidsng.-The following
cases were disposed Of:
William Christinn and Taylor Cook color
ed), charged with throwing melon rinds at
persons in the street. Security in $50 for
three months.
Spencer Williams (coloreD. charged with
finding and unlawfulIy appropriating to his
own use the sum of 80, he knowing the
same to be the property of DIR. w. A. Fray
ser. Discharged.
d. Rosendorf, charged with stealing 81 in
currency, the property of Maria Lee. Con-
tinued to Monday.
Walter Blackburn, charged with assault
ing and beating James NJ. Hill and breaking
his furniture Fined IS.
Maria jackson (colored, charged with
being drunk and disorderly in the street.
Security in 800 for three months.
Randolph Davis (colored), charged with
assaultins and striking Charlotte Davis.
Fined 81.
Patsy Smith, Willis Smith, salie Harden,
and jennie Jackson (colored), charged with
creating disturbance on the premises of
Martha E. Hudson and abusing her. Security
in 800 for three months.
Mollie Smith, charged with abusing and
threatening Maggie Smithers. Fined 81.
Maggie Smithers, charged with abusing
Mollie Smith. Fined S2.
George Nicholas and George Tucker (col'Gl J.
charged with cutting the c;rt-cover strings
and stealing one blanket, the property of K.
j. Martin. Security in so for three months