davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
A New Version of Money.

With large class among us, money
measureth all things, and is more an OBJ
ject Of ambition than the ends to which it
affects to be subservient it gives estima-
ton to the vilest things in those who pos
sess it, and leaves in contempt the be st j.,
where it is not it is also measure Of
knowledge, for no intellectual attainm ent
receives Just appreciation but that which
can be converted into gold still worse, it
Is the measure Of morality, for those at
tributes Of virtue are in primary esteem
that are most conducive to worldly aggran-
dizement- Money, also, is the measure Of
utility it causes a disguised distinction
between theory and practice. A truth
may be in the highest degree grand and
important but unless it has some reference
to money, il is pronounced mere theory.
Practical men do not mean those who study
the bearing of things on human lie but
men who value everything by its effect
upon the purse. Prevalent occupations
pervert our moral sentiments ; men are
exceedingly apt to imagine that nothing
can be seriously wrong which they have a
right to do; to forget that the license
which is allowed by law may be sternly
prohibited by morality. 1t is a grevious
evil that the judgments and moral feelings
Of society lose their clear sightedness and
power that the same rules are not appli-
cable to the estimate Of rich and poor
that there is rank which almost euioys
immunity from the verdict Of q just pub
lie sentiment /; where the most ordinary
qualities receive mischievous adulation,
and even grave sins are judged lightly or
not at all. But it is a more grievous Ill
that the witchery thus strikes with a foul
blight the true manhood of the child of
God; the manhood of spirit free and
pure Of an understanding open to all
truth, and generating it too deeply to love
it except for itself, or to barter It for honor
or for gold. Artisan.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

N..l... r ...... ,....l1
'l'N-'.., I" ....i- .' 'f.if i"'o7-
try. supplying tln motive w.r tor Chs
y. rra1 locomotive. which carries tht
.-.4. .s ,.+... -4I. .-,. ...3 .,3
"'''' '''' ."e
,.'' .i.- tle .'f.h "VeF .ae n.-a ~,as-
tar. .-- -.".y aI tIe wheels WI Iu-
.r..r, .- ....t. ..r,y.f,.s -rl sW wy.
.... ......s +r ...r
i' l"' N7' a't pleasure wv
.. IHU r3sl strides ~.cIJI progress
r,.... rqye marked tis inst .y, hundred
r....-..
"-.''' i'"''' '''l Y" i.t ''uet
..t- .'a"utt- iu every country n the
world, c1al Is searched tor uith eNtraorii-
iarv energy. lrl a.iu.a. operations ara
....s...,-.1 -..t ...-..,.. -l
s.'.... A.".'.I -i,"' Nv'trS me mining
llF.aura- -rM rsslu- lis capital. and
.fs-...r r...,.y.r -br.,-.,.i-... 5.,,rs +l..
............r ........- .........I.. -I.5 Mild
''''' '''''" "'l'
..t.il ,' re''H ana "reSt tue coal from IRIS
"a.Fe bed n ihe bowels rf tile earth. aud
bring n forward IN serve rla pprpp..s M
..,,-.f,,....
L-..' Is lae richest an" most power
.'' i.''..'- '..' ''. -'.''- because she lN IRIS
- 'o. AH tA-A-h states
"..' '.7 "..L 7'''n .'.I Nose CONFINES
i.... 7.-.... IN. I...,-.
.,.....' .-... .'. ''' NJ . w.
.- 'A.''.''ll
So. ,.....'.i ! y. ..l'9. "l'.
t,r... ...- NM. ..., ...-., men ..
L... -....-4 , .-...I ..' '''','' ''..-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
CARPENTERS,

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
- JolNEhs UNION. Robert Parker, pres. Daniel
krk, lst vice pres. Peter Powers, III vice pre-.
Francis Harris, rec. Richard Doyle An. Sec I'd.
Dillenbaek, asst. hn. sec. james w. Penden treas.
W. n. Friday. cor. sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
6RIckLAYERs.

O-BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCIA-
" TION meets at No. 81 W. Randolph street. every
Thursday evening at p. NJ. DAn1 Gleason W. N.
VIM II. Madden, d. NJ A; w. Soper, rec. sec'y
Walden A. Smith, I'm. Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor.
John Mckay. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
SCIENTIFIC AND MECHANICAL
MEAT FROM AUSTRALIA.

'"'N ~ NAhRLlA
! a cargo of Australian meat has RECENTLY
been sent to England, and its preservation
7 during the voyage Is effected by new
I process, m which no antlseptic materials
| of any kind are employed The beef and
mutton IS brought on board directly from
the slaughterhouse and thrown into an
| IRON tank, no particular care beng exer-
cised m arranging the pieces The reser-
volr is placed within another and larger
receptacle, and ice, produced by artificial
means, ~ packed upon the cover Of the
| inner vessel. The water due to melting
runs over the upper surface and down the
sides Of the latter; and it is collected at
the bottom Ia be returned by tubes to the
ice, 70 be again refrigerated. The appa-
ratus Is built IL 4 kind Of well, made be-
tween the upper deck and hold Of the yes
sci, about midships, and is protected by
layers of sawdust and other non-conduct-
ing materials 1t Is said that the meat
thus treated has been kept on shore for
eighty-tive days without losing any of its
properties or becoming in anywise decom-
posed.
THE NIAGARA RIVER BRIDGE
Inc last span OF the bridge across the
Niagara river, from Buffalo to Fort Erie.
was quite recently placed in position.
There are eight piers Of solid masonry en-
cased IN an armor Of half inch iron plate to
protect them from the ice The Pratt
truss, Of iron. extending over spans of
from l91 to l40 feet, is used One of the
two draws on this structure has an open
ing Of 26O feet, and is said to be the larg-
est IN the country. The bridge has but
one railroad track, but is leased by four
roads-the Grand Trunk, Great Western.
canada Southern and New York, West
Shore and Chicago railways
PROGRESS OF THE HoosAc Tunnel ORR
ING OCTOBER, 1873.-Headings advanced
westward, ITO feet; eastward, 14O. Total
advance during month, 80 feet. Distance
opened from east end westward, l4747
feet; distance opened from west end east
ward, 10, 042 feet. Distance remaining To
be opened to November /, 1873, 242 feet.
The whole length of the Hoosac tunnel is
20, 1881 feet.
FAST TRAINS IN ENGLAND.
There has been a dispute as to which il
the fastest train in England. Precedence
has been claimed for the 10 A. n. express
from Kings Cross. 1t is also asserted that
the Great Western express between Pad
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR |!
viii be received from any person, and Bank Book WIN
Be furnished without charge.
Married women
And Minor Children may Deposit money, that No
One else can draw It
Societies
May deposit Money from time TO time and before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom 1t shall be drawn out and, provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished TO the Savings Bank,
money win be paid, unless It's provisions are strictly
complied with.
DepOsitOrS,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
to Property, and in Of Death any money To Ghe.
credit will be paid To their Legal representative wheth-
er they are In this country or elsewhere
Wills.
Printed forms Of wills have prepared by the Coun-
eel Of the savings bank that any depostor may legally
designate who may take charge of his money
and property and be guardian of his children In case
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer Of the savings bank without any
charge for his seric) prepares wiz for any depostot
applying.
Interest
st the of six per cent per annIm, Paid II
sums OF Five Dollars more
Working People
seed not lose any time. the Savings Bank h kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL,
Geo Kingdom, President. West Belyille, H.; D. D.
Lewis, Vice President Bevier Macon Co, Mo-. John
James, Secretary, Brentwood, win Co. III. Richard
Waiscruft. Treasurer, Springfield. M
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
xN1 TECTTVE ASSOCIATION. of Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday In each month The officers Of the
General Council President John Cnrnell Knights
VILE Vice President, Robert lam, Harmony Treas
John Scat, knightsvine. Hour n meeting. O'Clock.
AN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,
MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION -
ANl Headquarters Cleveland
FOR THE TINE BEING
JoHS SISEY President St Clair. SchuylkiI Co Pa
GEoRsE ARCHIBALD, Vice President. Temperanceyille
Allegehany Co, Pa.
JouN JAMES, Secretary, Braidwood, Will Co.. Pa
ID. DAVIS, Treasurer, Mineral Ridge Trumbul Co
Ohio.
TAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
II President Jacob Morstadt, liz Third ave- New
York city. Niee-President. Luther SWank, Norfolk
secretary, > g. HougendOber, 202 ). Ninth Phila-
delpha. Treasurer, j. 5. Walsh, GS4 Broadway, ~ Y
n ATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON
~ GRESS President Robert Schling Is Laurel
81, Cleveland, Ohio. First Vice President. Warrack
Reed, I46 18th st. Richmond Va Second Vice President
Edward SnIggs, ij6 Fargo ave. Buffalo, n. " Third
Vice President Hugh Mclaughlin, 80 Coventry street.
Chicago, III. Secretary SOuna keeffe ZIG Carpen-
Ter 4, Philadelphia Pa Treasurer James A. Atkin-
son, 100 University st., Cleveland o.
Meets at Rochester n. ", the second Tuesday in
April, 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
OFFICE

OFFICE.
Nos. 40 81 So La sale st.
on Saturday evening from TO SIN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
Eliminates, INTERN ATInN IrNInN


IRON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION Headquarters. Cincinnati, Ohio.
WIN II. SAFFIN, President lock box l045 Cincinnati
Ohio.
PETER J. MEASEY Treasurer, 80 Summit street. Brook
lyn, n Y.
JAS CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President box l76 Mont
gomeTy, Ala
JSo, II; DANCE, Third Vice President, box Jos.
Toronto, Ont
r b OsLER, Fourth Vice President, box 592, Sara
mentO, Cal.
JoIS F. LEAHY, Recording Secretary Little FaIls,
New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

DEOOkLNN, ". w. Union NO. 81 meet q
ID on TIE fourth saturday evening w each month DO
p'clnck walter smith, pres. Peter Higgins vice urts
Henry Bird. VIM Srercr, treas. james vii
mott dn. aud Sec, Gin Atlaut, a'.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

EORT WAYNE, IND.-Union No. 20 meets
I on the LIST Saturday evening Of each month. H.
Fauth pres box 537. Frauk Weismantel vice pres =
smith. rec. and I'm. sec. ; Geo. Humbnecht, treas.
stephen 0eorgen, cor. sec, box 5S7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

There has been dispute as to which is
the fastest train in England. Precedence
has been claimed for the 10 A. n express
from Kings Cross. 1t is also asserted that
the Great Western express between Pad
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

ELYRIA No 1872 meets the INST
~ THURSDAY in each month at [ Mon Hall Main
street At IA clock. james J. Mccarthy, Pre- jaime.
Brown. Vice Pres, William SAGE, Fin Se,-. otto
Martin, Rec. and cor. See; John n. Wagner Treas
Ionn ogtS Scrgt AZ Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

i meets the hrst saturday q even n"nth
Louis Sigm4n, President George Ming. Nee pre-
Fred Leusch, fin sec. August Schrneig re- -cc
5 Rosenfeld treas Lafayette Steele. Warden George
Ming,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

- URORA, ILL--Uni No Al meets n
IN the first THURSDAY ~ each month At the Court
House. Jos. Dibos, pre-. q. H. heuer. vita pre-
Louis HUH. fin. August Hephner a as. j L.
Springer, RET. and cor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

A NHARLESioN 4. NJ Y. No. ~ meets 81
~ the first Wednesday in each month John " Ste.
vens' pres Robt Buera, vice pres. Vim Mitchell.
res ser Vim Ryan fin. see; sydney e. Eckhari. cor
sec. >. p Dunn, treas W q. BuckelhoH --rgt.-
rs arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
EALLRIvER. MASS. Union No 7smcet

HUDSON. n. Y Union No. 1856.
IL meets the first Tuesday in each month, at Con
cordia Hall Warren So James p Sivers. President
Frank Convey, Vice President: II Miller, Treasurer;
ID W Bugel. Cor and Rec. Secretary, 2. q. Box l92.
Hudson, Col. Co, N. v.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

NEWBU RGH Union 80. l3l, meets On the
~ first "Wednesday ~ each month. at Turner Hal.
No 81 Front Il Pre- ana. treas, Prank Celrs. wee
pres and nn ~e- Gee. X. Golden, WY. -Cc Eugene
Ierwilger re- sec. dp1r keeper, Valentine Ebcrly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

MCGREiOR, IOWA-Union No. $40
vi meets at Grand CENTRAL Hail. Main the first
and third Thursday Of each month. Her Schulz pres
H. Uiese vice pres. J. Wynne, fin. Weber.
rec sec. John Kern, treas Frank Jellineck. cor
Lick box l10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

L INGSTON, Y. N.-Uniun M GG meets
IN on the Isl M,uday II ra.h month wv Uuiuu.at
Geo Brink pre-. Zen Horn Beck. vice pres Ja. Oar
man. rec ana hn -ec.. ". Wagner. trol.. M. j.
Nolen, cor -ee., hnX $40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

QUINCY, lLL.-Union M. AZ meets WA
NJ the Isl Friday evening N each month. Trades
IL Han nori beast corner w Fifth aud Hamr.hre
~. v illiam NemhuuCr. rrc, Nicholas B'uWk yleu
pres. Pm. Cornelius, hr SEQ. Henry Brtuu1. roe
and cor sec, boN 1877. Joseph Heart. treas. VIM.
Bnnkmey EN-, TYLER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

INDEPENDENCE IOWA. Union No.
Il Ia meets thy hrst saturday w each month Nun
" Block Jacob Herring. pres. Jehn Shafer vice
pres Geo FAsmer treas. ThOs- hidaInon, m.
p H. Snyder rec and cor sec John Grabbe. sergeant
at arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

LLMIRA, \. Union No. 10 meets On
IA the last saturday of each month Mechanics
Hall, Water st. Daniel McCarty. pre-. Louis Bulirk
vice pres Louis Hnpleman. fin. Sec. Jerry CYnuly
treas. Macksey. rec. and epr. See. box 2ss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

Jersey CITY-Union No. l0l meets on
~ the third Tuesday in each month. alternately al
Jersey City. Michael kappes. pres Nick Seyler, vice
pres. Geo. Zeigler. treas jas p Gill, fin. Sec John
Smith, door keeper Richard Woods and car Sec
box e.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22

HNROH, n. N.-Union No = meets on the
last Friday Of each month at Apollo Hall, corner ~
Congress and River sts. Peter W. DOian pres
John lsaacs, pres. VIM. Feunal. treas Geo
Smith, Carl Schacthteit. I'm sec. Peter
CadV bDN q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-22
Wife, Children and Friends.

When tue NIlk ',irrel i-t tu DC Gods a. presented.
CHE l-t .t What 'ttg or each mortal ntcnd,L
a. the l.u- -frr. .i .I- t.ut goodies ryl,utrd.
And Shipped q. thr.t rl,--u-,. wife. lhildrur lid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Editor Star. Another old land mark l. aboIk
70 disappear. The plain school baiiiing At tls
IN. 1er of 5th and streets is associated vita
go q the noblest triumphs of the public
sohrs,, 80, -sm in this city. The young ladies
r.avr,,ay s.h @oi, under Miss Lane aad the first
sntar,acd;ste :. ader Miss BiilIog, have for
aars hsIF re YER front rank in their respec-
live grades, The ext. >ostye Improvements now
in progress In Judiciary square compel its re-
moyal. and the urgency OF the sommi Ssioner OF
nublic buildings to have it vaca<ed has been
seconded nv an executive order. NOW, while
we should deem it q misapplcatsn vi poetry ID
sing over a diIapidated school house standing in
the way of noble Improvements, "Woodmsn,
snare that tree" yet in q more practical and
sariore rnood ure do s~-i HtA aAvtns. ''n~.,ar.l
sctlOus lnOou VIC w 49,. -Shctalt
spare that building to the public schools
of your city through the coming winter"
The season for work on the public improve
ments Is about closing, and the delay asked is
not unreasonable. No reasonable member of
Congress will look upon that structure as an
eye sore, or criticise more severely the progress
made in the work under recent appropriations,
when told that 1t has been left standing until
spring to meet the educational wants of the
city, And such are the straltened circum-
stances of the second district for school accom-
mOdations that the trustees and superintendent
after thorough canvass, have been forced in
this emergency, to lease rooms on Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. This
alternative may be possibly better than to dis
band these schools in the midst of the term, but
the new location is not such as ill com mend il
to the favorable Judgment Of prudent paran.s
November u, 1873. GRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
GEORGETow WV

ALLEGED ISFANTicEpx-A Dead Child in
Trank.-Matiids Hall. colored woman, was
arrested here yesterday. charged with infsnti-
eide. She resided with a family on Prospect
street, and or Thursday morning the dead body
CT her child was found in a trunk in her room
she admitted being n mother but said the ehili
was born dead The coroner was notified, aud
DR.. Hsrtigan made a POST mortem examination
which resulted in the conclusion tn 1t the child
had lived and that the cause of death was elsa.-
ly criminal neglect. An inquest WAS held, and
a verdict rendered accordingly. The woman
was committed to the Jail hospital by the
Coroner.
GOAL T..ADE.-The coal trade for the week
pass uas been very duh. As the canal company
intend to keep The canal open until 1t is closed
~ lce mot of the coal companies are still load
Ing. The receipts for the week were: At Rays
docks, 800 tons; al the New Central, $50 tons
at the Consolidation company's docks, 1000
tons; and at the Borden Mining company's
docks, 2,1S5 tons. Total receipts for the -eek.
l3,l36 tons. The shipments from Rays docks
were ais tens; from the New Central docks
5,Ie tens; from the Consolidation c0mp.ny's
docks, 400 tons; and from the Borden mining
company docks, 2, lS5 tons. Total shipments
for the ~ees, 10, 22f5 tons.
XHE CUMBERLAND COAL TsADE Two hun
dree boats, carrying 22.73s tons of coal, passed
through the Chesapeake and ohio canal during
the week ending Saturday 22d inst. e reve-
nue. receiver in cost during the same period at
Gown, 81 $50; at Hancock, Sll0.7S aud At vii
liam sport, S390.G4. The accrued revenue was
S11 93S41
RIVER NEws.-The steamers Georgeanna,
from Baltimore, and the G. II. Stout, from
Phila d-iphia, have arrived, with miscellaneous
cargn.S.
GRAM TRADR.-The receipts of grain TODAY
were only I 100 bushels wheat from Alex tndria
BY schooner I. p Morgan, for Hartley & Bro.
The receipts for the week have been fair, and
show an increase over the receipts Of last weeF
The market for the week has been active, and
the receipts of wheat were all taken at al.
vanced prices. We quote Tor the week; 81 81
to s175 for fair to good red wheat, and 81 - t,
SlSi for prime to choice amber which shows a
wide margin in prices. The sales TO-DAY were
l,10O bushels good red, at Si.16. The canal beat
Round Top arrived TO day, with 6j5 bbls. G
ment to j. g. Il j. NJ. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-29
THE COURTS,

CIRCUIT COURT, J1dgs HdcIyfhtv To-day,
Chichester sgt. Union Transfer 90; motion to
for new trisl Workingmsns Protective Union,
Holman Co sgt Oh submitted, and eiii 9sg
ment for defendant. Fitch agt. Dunn; new trial
new trial overruled. Fisher q Hall agt. Taylor;
Genurrer sustained and leave to amend replication
agt. Fries ct al; demurrer 'Overrnled aud isage
given to plead. Weber ct al. sgt Armes; mo ion
Judgment confessed.
POLICE COURT, Judgs SneH.-Yesterdsy. Liz
alias Lizzie Brown, Charged WITH grand IsresnT ~
clothing and different articles OF household fdrni.
arrested by officer kesrney and Brought to he Poiee
court yesterday norning.. Some half dozsn
her and the Judge sent her to the grand Jury She
MAS committed in default of $1,000 bail. Lewis
intent to kill Washington Johnson this occurred at
i All, Georgetown, Thursday night, Way
wards shot him. He was sent to IN, grand Jury and
e9mmlttedln default OF 900. Louisa Palmer, alias
Amanda Norton. This was taken ont 81 the parl
loI the door being open; $40 and COSTS charged
hold fleets from j M Pinket, valued at about 81
these were taken from the hall Of his house; Sl2
coat worth s5 from Smith Kelley: " c 1s
Henry Thompson; alias VIM. johnson, assault on
stealing IS cents; $40 and casts Zach ariah Grant
A fPsm r., Psrr 81 2S bricks valued
lsil Isaac Fsunce, assault and resisting Officer
Gates; $40 and costs. Rachel Ny Q, charged with
keeplng dtsOrdsrly house, corner of 18th and
Streets Officer Reese testified to the chara cter of
the people tho constantly frequent this house both
day and night and of the disorders that occur there
Others testified to the same. ard the court fined her
100 aud costs, or g. days in all Cornelis Petit,
charged with keeping disorderly house. This 10
alleged to be next door to that Of Rachel Nye, and
both houses together are great nuisance in that
nelghborhood. Thursday there big ght there
between dlsreputable characters, and the crock
cry ware and other articles smashed into atoms,
She was fined Sl00 and costs, or 60 days in Jail
Hugh Francis, Henry Worthington, Henry Paig
EFT. John Norton, J ohm Matthe IS, William j NC
Cutehe0n, J. W. Williams, HOnorah Haggerty,
Frank Foreman and Mary Nichols were fined IS
each for profanity. Frank Foreman was sent TO
the workhouse as & ,vsgrant.. Solomon Page, col
ored, charged with interrupting a church, SlO
Mm Shell, sane offence; $40 Robert White,
cursing. Julia 0hrisly, Netty Bowman and Hon
orah Thompson, same; So Charles w Nye, Albert
w. Oox, W. b. Cox. WIN. II. Martin, W. A Boa.
man, were all arrested in Rachel Nys's house on
THURSDAY in drunk en- fight, and forfeited IS each
collateral. " =. HNs', a S-'7n boy, charged with
throwing stonesi 30. Sarah Mitchell, loud and
boisterous; SIS. Honorah Haggerty, same; 90,
r. Z. Young, drunk and disorderly; sic. Mary
Shines, vagrant, was sent to the workhOuse. Jj-
seph CLANCY, samei werk house: Chas. L. Thomas
carrying lung shot; $40. VIM. Pemserton, al
lowing a female dog to .un at large: SO.