davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
GEORGETOWN.

The CUMBERLAND COAL TRApE-The ship
ments Of coal from Cumberland for the week
ending August 30 amounted to 81 ,9S4 tons Is
cwt, an increase over the corresponding week
of last year of 9032 tons 10 cwt. For the year to
that date Leg ,l19 tons cwt. were shipped,
showing an increase over the same period in
1872 Of 143 075 tons IL cwt. Increase in railroad
shipments, 81 ,2Ii tons cwt; decrease in canal
shipments, 90, l9s tons 13 cwt. During the week
ending Monday evening eighty-eight boats
cleared at Cumberland, carrying 9,sza tons u
TIE Coal TRADK.-The coal trade for the
week past hiss been very active. An of the coal
received was shipped from the coal boats to the
schooners In the river. A large fleet of schoon-
eTs are still here waiting for cargoes. The re-
ceipts at Rays docks were 4 $50 tons; at the
new Central docks, $3.50 tons; Consolidation
wharf, 1851 tons; and the Borden mining wharf,
$500 tons. Total receipts, 2i,0sl tons, all of
which was promptly shipped TO other ports.
CATTLE MARKET, FURNISHED BY Means d Coz
The offerings of beef cattle at the Drover's
Rest this week were 565 head, of which sos
to cents per pound; 10 we're sent to Baltimore,
and 80 left over. 99i head of sheep and lambs
were offered, and COL were sold to butchers at
50 to as per head fer lambs, and 5k to 6 cents
per pound for old sheep; $50 were sent to Balti-
more, and 213 left over. Twenty cows and
calves we're sold at from $50 to $50 per head.
THEOLD, OLD SToRY.-Owing to a leak in
the Georgetown level of the canal, at Young's
mill, the water has been drawn off to repair It
1t is said here that the boats will be in by Tues
day, provided nothing happens.
The NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Since
the completion of the improvement of West
street the work on the new Presbyterian church
has progressed rapidly. The immense frame
for the roof was successfully raised this week
with apparatus borrowed from the United
States, and the roof will now soon be completed.
When finished, this will be the handSomest
church in our city.
AN IMPRovKMENT.-Mr. w. II. Dougai, of
this city, has added another story to his resi-
dence on Road street, with a very handsome
and expensive Mansard roof.
IMPROVEMENT OF STREErs.-Bridge street,
from High street to the market house, is nos
be ing paved with wood; also, I'd street, from
Fayette street to High. The grading of Water
street, from the bridge to High street, has been
completed, and the curbs are now being set,
and the stone blocks for the Belgian pavement
are being deposited along the street for imme-
date use. Bridge street, from the market to
Frederick street west, is in q miserable condi-
ton, the cobble-stone pavement having been
ploughed up last fall and the pavemsnts re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
washington Markets THE Ruling
Prices To-day

iM,EAT.0Beef (porter house, 2543oc. p n.; do.
e9ncd) e@2c mutton i52Oc lamb, i5s0c veal
DE-, sliced, 25@23c shoulder (wholeJ loo cut. 10.
s sSSd EsGi mddlings l0c cut l25sc beef tongues,
scfiTe each' iard' loSi27sc. Market for beef very
FI;I, Rock, s594Oc p bunch; perch, 40. vbunch;
sc each; catfish. &C. tS@ aneh; Ms Sbstess
iSG =. D.; salI9a trout, l5c: b.; sheep adj sc "a
water taylors, f0c bunch; salt wsSsr trout, iec.
DO; sP ct, 4Vc: doS crabs, 50 cents dozen.
GH eafbf S9iG%s Sc RSscs lima beans ~
GFGm 1 S, l5c g dozen. Corn, IO@20c. . dozen
FRUIgIss;.Spples, (eatinsJ .4O@sOc p peck; do.
green: SOc lemons, Sog5Oc. 2 dozen; psais, 4Oc
pes:Ssi 5Sa psef: sf ssSR i Ssnf
ice Sss cherries Hes $50 aSaDeeed o0i A"ckberre'
Eggs, 25@:1c. p dozen Cheese, aOa25c. > D. s'''0
"a ~ II kY.Ghickens, Go Lou q pair; Ducks
WHOLESALE MARKET
FLOUR Nd FEED.-Beyans h Shaw, commission
merchants aud wholesale delers in Hour feed, Ii
gu0rs, aud groceries, corner Of 18th and streets
ns ss q Sqr
do, WEIGHS best, Sl025 q Dbl: western extra AZ rs
sS STG 6gF sr5 q Fes spesE P%Ss
Sie i s9D'h,l do syenloS, &C. OATS sOc mid
70 zee Q bnshel; corn meal (whitej, 7sc.; do. vel
loW), 1sc. Flour and feed fiImer, with advancing
pi ices.
Prices at the wholesale market, as furnished by
Luttrell II Co., general commission merchants
a25 Louisiana ave, between 9th and 10Th streets
northwest Dried fruit-blackberries, SAT; dried
cherries, H@ls; potatoey, Zoe. y busne1; onions.
81 80 2 bushel; peanuts, 81 BOO s225; lambs, So
chickens, S2;Oop S40O wool, washed, p n, 35@4O;
DO unwashed, 2 b, 20G30; butter, 1905; common,
beans, S3@4s0 z Dbl peaches, SOC "a 81 90 2 box:
damsons, S2g275F bushel; apples, q barrel, Sl9
90; sweet potatoeJ, S263.s0 2 barrel
40 tons OF hay and straw were sold during the past
week, hav ranging from 81 .lOfGi 20, and straw
increase,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

BASE BA-L.-The game between the Wash
ingt9n and Boston clubs, at Boston on Thurs
day, resulted in victory for the Hubites by a
score Of II TO g. Another game between the
same clubs al Boston yesterday resulted-Bos-
ton 81, Washington 2. a game between tho
Chesapeake and Active clubs, on Capitol Hill
yesterday acknowledgements IL, and Active
8. To-day the Atlantics, Of New York, will
play the Boston at Boston, and the Washington
club IN play the Athletic 1t Philadelphia. The
Arlington club, Of this city, visited Gathers
burg, Nd, to-day, 70 play the MOdoc club. OF
that place. The junior champions Of Washing
ton, the Actives, lad game last evening With
the Chesapeakes, az the grounds o. the Actives,
or Capitol He'll The Actiyes were victorious;
score. s 70 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
Magistrates and ConstabIes.
PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE TO-DAY.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE THE LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE TO-DAY.
To-day Captain A. Grant appeared and said
that in 1871 he employed one Will as a stair
builder, and l.. II. Deetz as a contractor for the
carpenters work Cd East Capitol street. They
were paid in full, and subsequently he ascer-
tanned that they did not pay their debts. The
men brought suit against depOnent and subse-
quently against DeetZ and VIII and deponent as
garnishee. For some cause he failed TO answer
the interrOgations until after the Judgment,
but called on Justice Reese to appeal the cases,
but subsequently concluded TO pay the men
although the accounts of Deetz and Will were
OyeTdrawn. Declined TO pay the costs and
Reese agreed that he should pay the amount
without costs. He paid Bicksler, whom Reese
said would receipt in full, and b. did so. Soon
after deponent had a judgment against A. r.
Fowler, and when the attachment was served
on him he lF.) showed as an Offset the Hldg-
ment of VIM. Adams. Then went to Keess,
and showing Bickser's receipts demanded that
the judi ments should be answered satisfied but
he declined to do so, and since the Investigation
deponent has been Informed that several are
still standing against him. Capt. Grant filed
the receipt of Bicksler with the committee.
Constable Bickser testified that be received
the money from Grant, settled with the plain
tihs, and paid Reese and the officer who had the
case originally $50 costs.
Captain Grant testified that in January, 1872
judgment was rendered againsC him as gar
nishee Jby Justice Walter, Tor S1l ana 81 costs,
which was paid and entered satisfied Subse-
4Uently Q. A. kimmell, constable, called aud
represented that Walter had made a mistake
and ~ costs was still due. On the 2tst of Janu.
AIRY he called and demanded OF Mr.. Fletcher
payment of the costs. MIR. r. informed him II
LIE produced a written statement he would paw
them. klmmeu declined to do so, and pro
ceeded to levy on gas post, valued at $50, bat
does not know what disposition he made of it.
Subsequently Walter informed him that there
were no imposed costs, and that the payment
of the $50 having settled the case, Kimmel had
no authority TO levy on the gas post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

0Jeferson Curtis, formerly of Fredericks-
burr, but now Of Spotsylvania county, Va, was
painfully and probably fatally injured at Spot
q mule. -
HThe "Life Of Washington, - published at
four volumes, Illustrated. Washington IL rep
resented in the costume Of the present dav.
wearing moustache, sporting cane, and &c.
companied by skye terrier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

TEE ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING OF You've DER
BYsHIRE, MAR kICHMOND.-On Saturday last
the fact was mentioned in The STAR that one
Writ Turner had been arrested at 80 street
southwest by Detective Wood, of Richmond ,
Va, on the charge Of shooting young man
named Geo r. Derbyshire, near Richmond, on
the 18th of August last. At a second investfga-
ton into the circumstances of the shooting hel |
in Richmond on the LIST instant, the jury, after
hearing all the evidence in the case, again rem
dered a verdict that Derbyshire came to his
death by accidentally shooting himself with a
shotgun. The father of the deceased was pres
ent at the inquest, and expressed himself per-
fectly satisfied with the result Of the inyestlgs-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
The Fire Department.
THE COMMISSIONERS OPPOSED no pom

THE OoMMlS-ioNEkS OPPOSED TO POLITICAL
RUNNING OF THE MACHINE
At the meeting of the Board of Fire Commits
siOneEs last night, Vice President Collins in the
chair, reports were received from the chief en-
glneer; 1st. As to the number of fires in August
3i- In regard to the Washington tiremen at the
BaiumoIe bre, and sd in reference to the pur-
chase Of horses for the department. The secre-
tary reported that large number of responses
20 the CIRCULAR calling for national Convention
h9I been received, and he was authorized 10
address second circular on the subject to the
I've departments of the leading cities.
The resignation of VIM. Rfggles, private of
No. company, was received and accepted, and
Nm: french nominated by Commissioner Nor
Mr.. Bayly introduced resolution, which was
adopted; "That the secretary be instructed 10
address communication to the Hon. A. X.
Shepherd, vice president of the Board of Public
works, asking for the enforcement of the order
prohibiting livery stable keepers and all Others
IIoIn parking wagons, &C., in front of their
premises at night
Mr.. Collins introduced resolution (prefarfng
1t with a few remarks of commentator for both
OF the officers therein referred toy: That, hav-
ing fun confidence in the integrity and ability
OF the present chief engineer and assistant chief
engineer Of the FIRE department of this District
and being convinced of their entire fitness for
The positions they respectively occupy, we sim
cerely deprecate the agitation now going on in
some Of the local political clubs TO bring about
change in those Offices, disappearing any po-
hueal interference with the fire department
and respectfully but earnestly request the Gov,
ernor 10 re-appoint Martin CrOnin as chief en-
gineer of the said fire department, and William
o. Drew as assistant chief en- gineer of the same
ard 10 take action az an early day in order that
the present uncertainty, which is detrimental TO
Tie interests Of the said fire department, may be
Messrs- Morgan, TAFT, and BavIy each made
remarks complimentary - both the officials
named, after which Col. Drew disclaimed any
personal agency in the movement to make hum
Chief engineer, and the resolution was then
adopted Unan 'mously and the meeting adj
jOuTned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
LIST OF GIFTS,

TOTAL. l2lOOO GIFTS, ALL CASH,
-. -. : ] 5t0JJ
The distribution viii h positive whether an the
tckofs are sold or not. and the u gifts al raia in
proportion to the ticke-s s0ld-all unsold tickets
bef destroyed az the First and Second C1ucsrts
and not represented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
" hole tickets, 500 Halves. SIS 90: Tenths OF
each coupon, 500, Eleven Whole Tickets for
S5o2 Coz "a Tickets for 90 90 rs Whole Tickots
for $500 90; 81 hole Tickets for SIO.0oOOO. No
discount on less than 5000 worth u tickets at
time.
The unparalleled success Of the Third Gin Concert
a. wen as the sa isaciion given by the First anf
secoba makes u only necessary 20 announce the
foeTlh 70 insure the prompt sale Of every ticket
details IKE the Third, ard full particulars may be
issrnsa ir.m circulars ich will be sent free from
this once 70 all may apply for them
lckets new ready for sale. and all orders accom-
panleo by money promptly filled, Liberal terms
given to those who buy 10 sell again.
rH0S. II. BRAMLETTE,
Ast' FuDr; Libr; NJ. and Manager Gift Concert.
aug23- w6s SIN ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
Condeuxed LocaIs


Fs.',rGi.st. John Church, &C. lrroll Chapel
on line Of MetTopOlt IN Branch Il. and o. Il. K.
A
Condensed Locals.
We are glad - learn that Mr.. VIM. Saunders,
who he's been very i'll, Is improving.
The Sunday hrHiHg CARTE for tomorrow IS
TO be more beautiful, attractive, and interest
ing than any previous issue, IL that be possible
Rev. ". Y. Tudor breaches at the Mt. Vernon
Place NJ. +. church at II a. In. tomorrow. See
There will be morning and evening service at
the church ofthe Ascension tomorrow, as usual
Rev. DR.. Elliott Officiating.
About - O'Clock last night two men broke
into the stable of Addison Day, No. III AZ
street, and attempted to steal his horse but Day
fred pistol and frightened them of.
The Governors Mounted Guard have con-
Guided to give another grand target-shOOting
and tournament, including a saber sham bat
tie, mounted, at AnalCstan Island next month.
Rev. &. III. FAY. g MiddlctOwn. Conn, will
take the pastoral charge of the Murray Univer-
salist society o. this city, and begin his labOrs
Tomorrow in Masonic Temple.
In the Equity Court yesterday, Martha f.
Tucker was divorced from her husband. DR..
AlTheus ". Tucker, on the ground of iultery.
The defendant Is cOlOred practitioner of med
icine in this city.
The jury on the condemnation Of lands for
the Washington City and Point Lookout rail-
road yesterday made the following awards
Isaac Boston, Zone lOt,) Sc25; ,Iud ye Jss. McIn-
tosh, three LOTS $50; Andrew jackson, zone
lot, J social in UniOntOwn.
To-day Judge Humphreys made a decree of
divorce In the case Of Sarah T.. Dalton against
Gardner r. Dalton, on the ground of abandon
ment. The parties were married in October
1855, and be de erted her on the lst of March,
$50. Mr.. r. $. ID wis for complainant
The Arion Quartette club, at their semi-an-
nual meeting, last night, elected the following
officers for the ensuing six mOnths,-Mr. l..
MOrell, president; Mr.. H. Schmedtie, vice pres
ideIt; Mr.. G.. HOelscher, secretary; Mr.. VIM.
Hinde, treasurer; Mr.. j. Griesbauer, standard
bearer; Mr.. ChaE. Putsche, librarian.
Yesterday pot of tar on the corner of tn and
Y streets, used BY Contractor Albert Gleason in
laying the wooden pavement in that vicinity,
caught fire ald ignited some blocks of wood for
street pavement. Officer Smith turned in an
alarm from box >, which was responded to by
the IRE department, who rendered good service
IN saving the blocks and lumber in the locality
As the two Misses Colgate and a little girl
were riding In the carriage of Mr.. Franklin
Philip, last evening, the horse became fright
ened near the corner of LIST street and Pennsyl-
wanna avenue southeast, and, turning suddenly,
the carriage was upset, throwing out the two
iadles and the driver. who were considerably
bruised The little girl jumped from the car
rage and was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

STEAM ON THE STREETS Test Cdse.-This
morning Assistant Attorney Miller, of the
Police Court, issued a warrant OIL complaint of
Officer Felt and several citizens residing on the
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, charg-
ing William Collins, engineer on No. 29S engine
OF thatroad, with running the cars at a greater
sReed than Is allowed by law through the streets
Of this city. This is the first case under an act
Of the legislative assembly approved August %,
ISL, regulating the speed of trains through the
streets, and the penalty is $50 for each ofense.
Mr.. Collins was brought in, aud, through his
attorney, Mr.. Norris, arranged for giving bail
In the sum of 500 for hearing on Friday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

The HABITUAL DRUsKARD Acr.-Yestsr-
day, Mr.. y. F. Cleary filed bill under the re-
cent act of the legislature in relation to habituai
drunkards for the appointment of a committee
10 take charge of the estate of Nicholas Zange,
alleged 10 be an habitual drunkard. This Is the
first application under the new law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

REGATTA ON THE PoToNAC.-The race be-
tween the sloops Gertrude, Fannie Bell, Blue
wing Spray and Echo. took place this morRing
the boats leaving Stephensons wharf. The
race was to Fort Foote and return. When the
boats passed Alexandria the Spray was leading.
They had not returned at three O'Clock. The
race is for the possession of set of col0rs pre-
scented by the employees Of the Post Office de-
artment to the yatchts in Washington, and now
held by the Gertrude as the winner In the last
months regatta, and DIR. Barnard, owner Of the
biuewing, is the challenging party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

TIE BOARD OF HEALTH met last night. A
Communication from the Governor was read
stating that the order issued on the 5th ultimo,
In reference to the use Of boys as garbage cart
drivers, &c, having been found to irjuriOusly
oonnict with the regulations of the Board OF
Health on the same subject, Is hereby reconsid
eredand the Instructions of that body Is approved
as the rule OF action In that respect. Dr. Bliss
call up the usual subject of night soil and Mr.
Langston gave his views agairst both the Koch
dale and the odOrleSs excavating syster,s an
advocated the box system. without coming "a
any conclusion the board adjourned -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

The THIRD Pooh CHILDRES's ExcunstoS
For some reason or other the third chIldren's
excursion, under the auspices of the CHr9Uicrs
publishing company. was not successful in
point Of numbers as its predecessors. Thirteen
cars, hard omely decorated for the occasion
were in readiness at the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot, but only four were necessary to con-
yey the party, which numbered about $40. The
Marine bard accompanied the eEcursi0nists,
VITO went @ SeabTOok, some thirteen miles out
OF he city, where arrangements had been
made to pass the day pleasantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

BEAL Estate sAJE.-Duncsnsou, Dovling
& Co. sold Yesterday, for Asbury Lloyd, trus-
tee. two acres Of land near Unionto VI, 70 A. C.
II. Webster, Tor $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

Not KIss.-Green B. Thomas, colored man.
appeared on the wrong side of the bar in the
special sessions yesterday. Ellen MYERS &C
cussed him of forcibly kissing her, but his sane
timonious face, his white tie, and his clerical
a carpenter by trade" he said, In answer to a
que ton as to his occupation, sand q sacred
musician by profession. am engaged in giving
concerts in the various colored churches In and
near New York" He protested that he could not
offend a woman IL he tried, and he introduced
Mary Jones, his prima donna, and Sarah
manly demeanor. There was q buzz Of salts
faction in the corner behind the prisoners pen
when Mr.. Thomas was discharged, for In that
corner the colored witnesses and spectators are
huddled by themselves.-N. Y. Sun, ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

Tue PUBLIC SCHOOLS located in jefferson
School BniIdinr twenty in number, and train
ing twelve hundred pupils, nave been for year
past much interrupted by the ringing or uell-
and blowing Of whistles by the locomotives of
the Potomac Railroad company, whose engine
depot Is directly opposite the schools. The
examinations caused the trustees To procure the
passage Of an at declaring il to be unlawful
Tor any OF the railroad companies passing into
the limits Of the city OF Washington with their
engines TO ring the bells of said engines, or
cause the blowing of steam whistles either at
the crossings in the lines of any of the streets
Or avenues, or Insluv the limits OF said city
The ast imposes ga t.ne * not less tt..an one
hundred or more than two hundred dollars for
violation OF any its provisions, which also
require the fencing Of the Potomac Railroad,
from Il street depot TO the Virginia side OF the
Long Bridge, and eastwardly to 80 street south
west. The law appears TO be dead. The rail
road companies have not paid the slightest at
tentiOn 10 il. The nuisance under the windows
of the Jefferson Building has been increased
four-fOld, owing TO the increased business of the
company since the completion of their Balti-
more tunnel. The screenings of locomotive
and rafting Of trains is now incessant. More
than a dozen locomotives are used directly
properly made, .reimpossible. In consequence
of the great increase of this annoyance the
teachers of the jefferson Building yesterday
prepared and signed a statement of the facts,
which will be presented to the trustees at their
regular meeting, next Tuesday night. The
teaehers describe the nuisance as int ense and
intOleIable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

JuLIPs, SMAsHEs, COCKTAILS and other pre-
scriptions carefully compounded by George W.
Driver and his corps of efficient assistants, at
the new sample rooms, corner Pennsylyanis
avenue and AZ street. s,I2,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

THE LADIES OF Troy who were so exclusive
themselves" don't feel much ENCOURAGED by
the result. just four of them got together.
The others stayed at home hoping he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
FINE PLATED JEwELRY,
Fine jet Jewelry.

Fine ONydiZed Jewery,
Fire Roll-plate Vest Chains, and cheap Eve
glasses and Spectacles, received at PRIGCi g
Jewelry Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue,
near ~ street. s,16,eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

TuRCo- RussIAr BATHS; also, Medicsted Va
90S z street. 6O.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06

SPECIAL NorfcE.-The patrons OF Oyste
Bay are hereby notified that the restaurant de
partment of said house will be opened at six an,
closed at two O'Clock a. m, on and after Sept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-09-06
THE COURTS.

POLICE COURT, Judge Datrson, pro tenn To
day, Thomas Cant, James Williams, James Green,
Charles Green, John Curran, Anthony Kelly and
McClelland, boys and young men, charged with
wilfuly and malicously obstructing the passage on
and the Metropolitan railroad and injurng the
said road on p street. Mr.. Evans stated 10
the court that this was an aggravated case. 1t had
been the custom OF large party of boys TO meet on
Pstreet, at various points between the Circle and
West street, Georgetown, and annoy the driver by
sToNING THE CARS,
breaking the windows, endangering the passengers,
aid in consequence of II the company had been
Obliged 20 stop running after O'Clock in the even
ing These parties were arrested in the act aud IL
was proposed 10 follow the prosecution until the
practice was oBped; but as the witnesses not
present he asked continuance Of the case, and that
the deiepdants be committed placed upder safii-
Gent bail for APPEARANCE to answer; ordered.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dennis Cady, assault on Dennis Donovan: elO and
costs. Thomas Turner, Henry Swami aud Fred
erIck Cole forfeited collateral for disordery con.
duct Robert Brown, proiane in tho county; IS
Barney McDeyitt, disturbing the quiet of Gearge.
town BY cuisihg, Sc So. Nelly Bowman, disor-
DERBY; S.. Andrew Foley, charged with Keeping a
yicioGs deg and permitting il to run at large, AMI
that IL had bitten one Walker Green; continued
Horace johnson, charged with selling liquor with.
ont Incense; dismissed. Samuel Nichols, charged
with Keeping open his place Of business where Ii
quors are sold, on Sunday. t. stmOny showed that
the door Of the bar room was closed, but the en-
trance open through the kitchen where customer.
found ingress; ~.