davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-09
BOGUS GRAlN.RECElPTS.
Allegations that They Have Been Writ
ton by an Elevator Firm.
Statements Of tho Registrar md Inspector
Of Grain.
The Firm Deny the Charges.

ror ncvoro, dova no.+ +,,o ax,,-
port that has cast suspicion upon tl,o molivoa
Of tho tlr1n of r. MA q. n Horo1, t,,o 49,
nrotar, - .,a .,.s.,' Alo"bH' 1''o Plo'
na,n. y. ,no olos"toi "llio IL located on tue
oouth branch, near 1lalHted street bridge. Tho
report acc,,sod tho firm Of having written ro-
coiptB for grain TINT had mover Laon rocoivod
into t,,otr alovator md NJ nroc,rn1 tl,oir
Io'latloh py 1fnuaalohs representations to tho
Aogiatrar, Mr. Stephen Olary. Tho rumor, for
1t was littlo moro, sproad rapidly. for
tic ofronao of isauinr bop,a oro,n-ro-
ooin,s ,s ao4 ,,,.. s .'5,,,,s,'t' s"' s'".u .,o
'ro 20 no' oa'y Pu'l'anap'o ny itnpr'H-
o''noht III tho fonitontiary, bit strikes at
tllo worry root Of the grain trade, destroying all
confidence III rcccipts, md yitiating tho security
for adyances of morov m t1,on,
rtn.e s,..s. ~ 'Aous ~; W. '1'oln'
... -. n'oa.aueo u 'no fePoIe mag oe orleny
stated as follows: It WIS Baid tint on tho 18th
md Goth Of September, tho firm loaded a lako
vessel with two carroos of gra3n from thcir ain,
vator. FIN rcconta for ,roi1 1ol ,,auor ,oo.
;a..H, nv 1eeo'P," ,9t "iA',a n." ne'el uoen rug
lstefcd or Cancelled by tho Registrar, h1r. olary.
known to Mr.. Clary, ho informed Col. Hourh
thot thu f,rn, vov,5 ho ;ra;ntoa -, H. t,.ao.1
T,,.., . w H. "ot1 W 4uu!e'ou ~ 'ao os"'o
curry, upon h1h h"orn testimony, unloEs they
should ut onco procure tho receipts, md loave
them at his Office for registration and cancoIIo-
ton. Col. uouuh thorounon nror,soa ~
,or,, t., t,o rooa;,,.a ~ @ P.a,u ~, ,o
.tAD" ~ .no Aoeo.t''a " onco' anu p4eaaoa
as IN oxcuso for noncompliance with
the law, the great amount Of grain TINT was hc-
ing held III store In tie country bocauRa of tina
iucnnacitv of tho ChicagO e]avatnrg tn racoivn Il
It mny bo here anit tlat it eooms to be nnt nm
, 1873-10-09
IOWA SUPREME COURT.

IOWA SUPREME COURT.
Special Dfspatch to I'hs Chicago Tribune,
DAVENPORT, 1a., Oct. 8.-rhere was q full
Bench at tho opening of tho Supreme Court thia
morning, Judge Day having arrived last even
Ing. No caRos we're submitted, but the following
opinions we're hled
Boa!s y. Wright ct a.; appellants from Appauooso
County affirmed. Opinion by Day,
apafford appellant, Y. First National Bank, from
Tama County affirmed. Opinion by Colo, j.
shorriH, appellant, Y. Hull, from Wright County !;
affirmed. on!nIon By Cole, ].
affirmed. Opinion BY Cole, J..
Rogers y. Taylor ct al., appellant from Mont
Miller,J.
aloss h Co., appellants. Y. Neville, from wapollo
County affirmed, Opinion by Miller, j.
Van Oleayc appellant, v. Clark, from hfonroo
County reversed; op!nloq W Miller, -.
County reversed. Opinion by ueck, O.J.
Wallueo, appellant. '; nohb, from Monroe County /;
Poison APPELLANT, '. Marvay, from Decatur County
affirmed. Opinion by Book, 0.J.
, 1873-10-09

ViR!tors, "a we'll a. our oltzens, will find tho Dear
born DininR.Rooms trhompsons old placo, beforu shs
are> No. II and 70 Dearborn stroot Of tho best
got 4 meui tn Chicago. Eyeryt4lng scrvod Is OF tic
very bo4t in the market. No. II IL fitted exclusively
for lAlies aud their Attendants,
, 1873-10-09

Tho Public Library Of Kentucky offcra only cash
gfs aud proposes to pay them BY checks tho Farn
ers' and Droyera uAnk on tho day Of proscnta-
ton, and without discount. For full particulars SEQ
TUE TRIBUNE next Saturday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15
DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15 1873

come across them asleep when you are
stealing about after game. 1t is better not
to fire if its head is toward you, as, even
if you shoot it through the brain, its dy-
ing bound may land it on top of you; but
if you see one, go round and try to get a
shot at its back-they always lie on their
side-and then there is coed chance at
the head or heart, with possibility of
breaking the backbone Sometimes the
bush is too thick for you to go round, and
in that case hide, and break twig, or
give low whistle, and it will get up, un-
certain what has disturbed it, and give
every opportunity for a steady shot.
Sometimes one meets them in bad
places, where it would be very dangerous
to fire if alone, when, if seen, it is best
to stand ones ground, not attempting to
make any offensive movement and not to
kneel down; for some reason, probably
because they themselves always crouch
preparatory to attack, lions will rarely
stand this if anything of an ugly temper.
When you do fire try for the shoulder, or,
if a very crack shot, and not at all ner-
vous, the brain; do not aim too high, as
the forehead is perfectly fiat, and ball is
apt to glance. With male, in firing at
the shoulder, take care the floating name
which covers it does not cause you to
aim too high, as, when the brute is angry
and bristles up, it makes it seem amuch
larger mark than it really is.
When you have to take refuge in tree,
go up as far as you can get, for if none of
its bones are broken the lion generally
will have try at you, though, if the
branches are thick, there is little danger
even within it's distance
In case where a few seconds delay
may save your life, it is worth while to
know that anything thrown down--a hat,
coat, etc-will first be torn up with
crunch of the teeth or blow of the paw
before your pursuer resumes the chase.
1t has, to my knowledge, saved more than
one man at a pinch.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15
A Cholera Incident of 1888.

The following is an incident which Oc-
CURED during the prevalence of the chol-
era in 1923, as narrated to us few days
ago by friend:
Mrs Williams, then as now a resident
of Fleming County, was taken violently
ill with cholera. The disease seem to have
run its usual short and terrible course,
and she was pronounced dead. Hurried
preparations for the funeral were made,
and the supposed corpse, dressed in the
habiliments of the grave, was placed in
the coffin and the lid was being fastened
down when a feeble though destinct rap
from within startled and arrested the
attention of those present; and, the coffin
lid being removed, the fact was family
disclosed that Mrs w. was still living
Proper restoratives were at once procured
and applied, and Mrs. w. recovered and
still lives, hale and hearty for one of her
age.
Our informant has often heard the old
lady speak of the occurrence, and of the
feeling she experienced how, from the
time she first discovered that the attend
ants regarded her as dead, she strove to
give some sign Of life to avert live bur-
ial, and being wholly unable, when the
fixing of the nails in her coffin neryed
her to a more determined, last desperate
effort, which, happily, resulted as we
have stated.-CGrlisle (Ky.) Mercury.
w. nj. Evarts and Judge E. r. Hoar
are grandSons of Roger Sherman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15
State Fairs for 1873.
CALIFORNIA, Sacramento, September Is

CALIFORNIA, Sacramento, September Is
to 21.
Georgia, Macon, October 27 to 81.
Illinois, Peoria, September Is to 90.
Indiana, Indianapolis, September 10 to
October 10.
Iowa, Cedar Rapids, September s to 10.
Kansas, Topeka, September % to 26.
Maine, Bangor, September is to 10.
Maryland, Baltimore, October % to
81.
Michigan, East Saginaw, September Is
to 20.
Minnesota, st. Paul, September % to
26.
Montana, Helena, September 30 to
October 4.
Nebraska, Lincoln, September to 6.
New Hampshire, Manchester, Septem-
Der 30 to October g.
New Jersey, Waverly, September % to
26.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland, September
30 to October a.
North Carolina, Raleigh, October IA to
New England, Medford, September 2
to 6.
New York, Albany, September "a to
October l.
Ohio, Mansfield September 1 to 5.
Pennsylvania, Erie, September % to
26.
Rhode Island, Providence, September
to II.
Vermont, Rutland, September to 12.
Virginia, Richmond, October % to 81.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, September %
to 26.
Central Ohio, Mechanicsburg, Septem-
ber to H.
Cincinnati Exposition, September to
October f.
The Louisiana State Fair was held at
New Orleans from April % to 30,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15
THE NEW WORLD.

The President reached Washington on the
5th, and Senator Morton had long consulta-
ton with him. A Cabinet meeting was held.
A large quantity of petroleum oil was burn
ed at Long Island City on the 5th The
fire was caused by Captain Meyers, of
an oil barge lying alongside of a
pier, lighting his pipe, whereupon
the vapor from the oil communicated with the
flame, the barge was shattered and set on fire,
and Captain Meyers killed and his body burned
to a crisp. Five barges and about $4,000
barrels of oil were consumed. Loss 5000, 900.
Vice-President Wilson was in Boston on the
5th, looking very well. He was improving
fast.
Some enthusiastic. members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Hoboken, N. j., re-
Gently compelled saloon keeper to take down
a German flag which was flying over an Ameri-
can flag, and reverse their position.
About 1000 delegates and members were in
attendance at the meeting, at Elmira, N. Y, on
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15
Miscellaneous Reading.
DO NOT SLAM THE GATE.

Now, Harry, pray don't laugh at me;
But when you 90 SO late,
l wish you would be careful, dear,
To never slam the gate.
For Bessie listens every night,
And so does teasing Kate,
To tell me, next day, what O'Clock
They heard you slam the gate.
Twas nearly ten, last night, you know,
But now It's very late
We've talked about so many thing)
Oh, do not slam the gate.
For all the neighbors hearing it
Will say our future fate
We've been discussing; Sol beg
You will not slam the gate.
For, though it is very true,
| wish they would wait
TO canvass our affairs, until
Well-pray don't slam the gate.
At least not now; by-and-by,
When in 'our home' | wait
Your coming shall always like
To hear you slam the gate.
For whether you go out or in,
AT early hours or late,
The whole world will not tease me then.
About that horrid gate!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15

STEwED ToMAToEs.-Select very ripe
tomatoes, skin and slice them, rejecting
the hard parts. Put in porcelain sauce,
pan, with little salt and pepper, ana
simmer for one hour and half Add a
piece of butter, or two tablespoonfuls OF
beef. mutton, veal or chicken gravy.
Toast a slice of bread, cut it into inch
bits, and put in the dish in which the to-
mato will be served; turn the contents of
the saucepan over it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1873-08-15

w. NJ Evarts and Judge E. r. Hoar
are grandsons of Roger Sherman.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

THE IdRouNDs-THE OPENING AND THE PEOPLE
PRESENT.
~. j. H."a correspondent of the Baltimo,
SuH,thus writes from the Rehoboth Beach Camp
Meeting
The indications thus far are very fayorabTa N
the Rehoboth camp meeting enternrisa Tho
locality and it's surroundings are pleasing and
well adapted for the purpose OF religious vor-
snip. Among the ministers who have bean in
attendance are the following Dr. Patterson
tev Jno thompson, Rev. Jacob Todd, Rev. Mr
mason, or Philadelphia Revs J. II. Light
pourn, ., H. U. Dosh and Joel Brown, OF Bal
timore heV Dr. Matlack, Revs Tomkipsop.
QulSg' houston, Newman, Hutchins. and Others
OF The wilmington Conference Bishop Scott
and bis son Rev. Allen SCOTT, are alao nresant
being tented on tue ground '
I, Tho tQlI0YinS Lsinirters arc also in at4ard
bard. 7 narn W. M. Warner, A. M. Brown Hen
now recall IiAre' and others whose nan i0'
Rev, II. W. Todd commenced an interesting
sermon Friday morning, but was interrupted by
severe thundergust. The rain was qnite re-
refreshing. Rev Mr. Hutchins preached in the
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hunter, OF Wilmington,
preached at night. Several very interesting
prayer meetings have been held. Several Bati-
moreans came yesterday, and are stopping at the
Surf House. which Is Baltimore headquarters.
All are pleased with the camp, the surroundings,
he Surf House, and, in fact, all the arrange
ments. The bathing here is not surpassed at
any older established place
The camp meeting has been, from the frs,
aud still is under the management of Rev Il. w.
Todd, aided by board of directors. Professor
Sweeney, of Chester, Pa, has charge of the
1nuaie
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

TUE DEAwARE STEAMER RUNS OVER AND KILLS
JOHN oHARA.
At $40, yesterday morning. the City Hall bell
rauB OH an alarm Of fire in the south Western
part of the city. 1t proved to be among some
ties at the W. II, RIilrold depot, and was soon
extnguished
In proceeding to the fire, tho Delaware steam
OF and Reliance Hose Carriage wore running side
Dy SIDE along Front street. Among those pull
lHg the hose carriage waa Iahn n'le,a, iot
80 the rope in tho vicinity OF Madison street.
aud attempted to cross in front OF tue steamer.
but falling was run over and received injuries
which terminated IN death in about 80 minutes.
large piece OF flesh was torn from one leg, and
II also broken, while deep puncure was made
in tho temple, as II by the heel OF the horses
shoe.
The body was removed to the Delaware En-
gine House. where 1t was viewed by CoroneI's
jury, but without coming to a conclusion it ad-
lourned to meet this evening at o'clock. The
driver was arrested and held in $500 in case he
should he needed
OiaTa was young man something over %
years OF age aud had Deen married about two
years. He was morocco dresser by trade and
worked with Taylor Il Beadenkopf. in this city,
having come here two weeks ago. His faher-in-
law and mother-in-law are both living lu Phila.
delphia, being in very poor circumstances,
wholly dependent upon him for support. OLA
ra's wife came down last night from Philadel-
phia. The remains have been cotlined and will
be sent to Philadelphia tomorrow morning at
4 o'clock from the Delaware Engine House.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

SHOCKING STORY IN CONNECTION WITH THE GOOD
RICH MURDER
The Coroner's inquest in the Goodrich murder
case was concluded at Brooklyn, on Saturday,
and verdict rendered that Lizzie Lloyd King,
alias Kate Stoddard was guilty OF the killing.
A Brooklyn afternoon paper says that Kate
told the chief of police Of that city that she had
the day and date Of the murder engraved on her
locket, which was opened and found to contain
the words, Done Thursday, March 81, 1878 !"
that she said. II had these words put on few
days after shot him. About this locket there
is another curious circumstance-iti is very large,
almost the size of a watch.
When the chief saw it first he thought posi-
bly, it was GOodrichs watch, aud therefore Or
dered her to give it to lnm. With this request
she was at tirst 9th to comply, but seeing that
resistance was useless, she passed it over. On
receiving II the chief took hold to open, when
she sal l:-"oh, be careful; there is mineral in
that which don't want to lose" Despite the
utmost care, however, q little OF the mineral. as
she called it. fell on the floor, and this to the
chiefs surprise. she picked up promptly and
swallowed. What did you do that for ~ said
the chief; and looking steadily into his eve, she
said, that is Charlie Goodrich's blood" And
sure enough, on, close examination, the locket
was found to be filled with CONCEALED blood
A few questions elected the fact that on leav-
ing Goodrichs house on Friday morning, she
had taken away, with her other articles a cup
full of blood which had oozed from his head
The blood coagulated. she had been eating
little OF 1t every day since the tragedy till her
arrest. This story is almost incredible, but the
portion in the looket and the disposition of the
portion that fell gives ii credibility. Inaddition
however, to any specific testimony, her widest
behavior becmes credible when the fact is known
that six years ago she was a lunatic in an asy-
lum, and that her lunacy was brought on by dir
appointed love Mary Handey, IN an interview
with reporter, said she had learned when she
and Kate were room-mates, that the latter was
in unatic asylum six years ago She also said
Il have known her to get out OF her bed at mid
night-unclothed- up and down in the
darkness, playing on an old accordeon, for an
hour at a time. This she did repeatedly, and II
was only one Of her freaks"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

ELECTION or PBoFEssoRs-THE FALL TERM PROB
PEoTs FOR THE NEXT YEAR
meeting OF the Committee appointed by the
Trustees OF Delaware College to select two pro-
fessors to fl the vacancies in the faculty caused
by the retiracy of Profs. Macheret and schoen-
herr, was held at the Clayton House, on Satur-
day The Committee consisted OF Major B. 7.
Bggs, DR.. l. L. Bush, DIR. ii. T.. Askew. Presi-
dent w. Ii. Purnell and DIR. Cove Salisbury. all
gentleman.
The two chairs to be filed we're those of Pro-
lessor OF Modern Languages, and Adjunct Pro-
tessor or Ancient Languages To the first
position Mr.. o B. Super was elected, and to the
second, MIR. VIM McCaulley Jefferis. Thew wi
both become resident professors in the college.
Mr.. super is native of Pennsylvania. and a
sladuate OF Dloklnson College, having finishe d
his course there at the late commencement and
graduating with the second honors OF his class,
lie has already had considerable experience in
teaching, having had charge OF a school at Fred
erica, in this State. before his entry into COL
ltege ana afterwards filling the position OF tutor
there whle prosecuting his studies. He was re-
commended by the Faculty of Dickinson Col
lege, and endorsed by DIR. Dashiell,
Mr.. Jefferi1 Is a native OF Wilmington and
son ofDr Jefferis He is late graduate OF
=, Ahhsnaale college, IN New York State, winning
the nrst honors of his class. Like Mr.. Super
ne TILED tutorship while in the prosecution OF
his studies, and Is not therefore, wholly without
experience in the position to which he has been
called he was prepared for College at Taylor
~ Jacksons Academy. He was recommended bv
Hey. DR.. Frost aud the Faculty OF Annandaie
College E.1 -
The Fall Term OF Delaware College conn |
nencps on the fret Wednesday in September. |
y VII open with briehterprospects also, During
me last year tie number of students was only /
35 but when the college reopens the number
will be increased to over fifty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

Frank Taylor, for mauy years q bookseller
in the District Of Columbia, and a prominent
citizen Of Washington, died suddenly in that city
on Saturday, Of apoplexy ,'s
--Rebecca W. Estabrooke, we'll known as a
contributor to Harpers Magazine and other per-
iodlcals, died in New York on Friday night.
Senator Carpenter is reported as saying that
the Chief Jnsticeship will be offered to Senator
Howe OF Wisconsin, il declined by Senator
Conkling. ~
The Sultan Of Turkey has declined the in
yitation Of the Emperor OF Austria to visit the
Vienna Exposition. Z,
1t is rumored that Archbishop Manning, of
England, and two American archbishops will re-
ceive cardinals hats. ttaI Wy. Ill
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

THE WILMINGTON RIFLE oLUB-ANNUAL FESTIVAL
The third annual festival Of the Wilmington
Rifle Clnb will commence at Schutzen Park on
the 2lst inst, continuing for four days.
A grand time is expected, and great prepara-
tions are making for the occasion. Prizes to the
amount Of sl6O0 will be offered A Brass Band
will be 10 attendance, and carriages aud omni-
buses will connect with the street cars.
The programme for Monday the first day. will
bo the reception OF invited guests, and the pro-
cesslon to the park. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday the time will be occupied in shooting
at the various targets, and the distribution OF
prizes wili take place on the evening of the gath,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

oAL.AEFAIRs.

Stone, TIsoi & o., are ready to deliver
100000 HodH Valley bricks.
The Boarnducation will hold it's regular
m ,eting, tliening. at ~ o'clock.
The M. Ehday School of Odessa will go on
picnic exon on Thursday next to Port
Penn.
Babcock b., are one of the most enter
prising firmkhe city. By keeping very
large stock bods, and selling at low prices,
they have VI large share Of public patronage
Their numbsre 206 & 2O8 Market street.
One steaut, making three trips day out
of the Appotmink creek to Philadelphia, will
carry all thdlches to market from section
that kept buast season six steamboats, max
ing daily tril AS few peaches will reach fnll-
adelphia thiiar by water we look for an I'M
mense incretof car shipments.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

OBTAINNo NoNEi UNDER False PRETENsEs.--
This morning Fracis Fernandez was arrested
and thrown int th cells, charged with obtain
ing money on pstal order under false pre-
lenses. Her iissr.i in-law, Mary Hirons, it
seems, was ex'eGing payment Of her sons
wages from DaNdAppleby at New Castle, which
fact. with all tie PARTICULARS, becoming known
tanned the letter answering satisfactorily the in
terrogatories pu 20 her. Things went on all
right until this uDrning, when forged letter
was delivered h dary Hirons, purperting to
have been writer py Mr.. Appleby, stating that
he would not seld the money just yet. The
Her hearing take laco, this afternoon.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

A ooLoRED BARRIER SHOT AND WOUNDED on sArt,R-
DAY NIGHr-A NARROW ESCAPE.
fatal shooting case was narrowly averted at
Jones' barber shop, 9th aud Market street. OH
Saturday night. The details are briefly as fol-
lows:
man whom Jones had had in his employ.
and whom he had discharged one day last
week, came into his chop, aud demanded two
lays wages allegSj to be owing him. The
demand wac refused. and the man left, but
shortly returned, and entsSing the door OF the
shop drew pistol and fired at Jones, who was
engaged in shaving customer. The ball struck
Jones in the collar bone, and glancng, imbeded
itself in the wall. The wound fortunately, was
not serious one. The attacking party escaped.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

Earl o. Farr, of PHILADELPHIA was arrested in
Washington on Saturday morning, on a charge
OF bigamy. His Phlladelphia wife is the COM
plainant. 1t is alleged that he has had two or
three wives previously, and that two of them
have obtained divorces for desertion.
The remaining passengers of the wrecked
steamer City of Washington have arrived at Hall
fax, with the Captain, officers and crew, and
will be transferred to the steamer Somerset, for
Boston. The weather was unfavorable for di-
vers at the scene Of the wreck on Saturday, It
is said that six hundred packages of goods have
drifted from the wreck out TO sea.
fire at Grand Rapids, Mich, yesterday after
noon, destroyed two hundred buildings, causing
an estimated loss of $4,000
A young lady named Ourrier, % years of age
committed suicide in Boston, on Saturday, by
shooting herself. Jealousy is supposed to have
been the cause.
Lawrence Murphy was run over and killed on
the railroad near Rochester, N. H., on Friday
night, while drunk, He leaves a wife and sew
eral children.
The body Of Charlotte Willett, aged b5, decom-
posed and half devoured by rats, was found yes-
terday, in the house No, 1876 East Eighty-seyenth
street, New York. She lived alone In the house
and had not been seen for several weeks.
On Saturday morning. Frank Posey, who lives
IN Prince George county, Md, started across
Plscataway creek with his wife and young BROTH
er in small boat to put them on board a steam
er. Ihe boat was swamped by waves from the
steamers wheel, and MTs. Posey and the boy
were drowned
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-14

The hearings apolice headquarters, since Sat-
urday morning, ere as follows:
Nine cases for runkenness, with the usual
fiue of 80 cents ad costs in each case.
Henry William and Alfred Jordon were ar
rested for disordtly conduct, and were each
fined 90 and cost and held for 5000 to keep the
peace
Henry Banner as fined so cents and costs for
disorderly conduit.
Adam Walker, ewis Lindsey and Sarah Lind
sey were up 70 disorderly conduct. Lewis
Lindsey was discharged, and Adam and Sarah
were each fined cots and held for 5000 to keep
the peace.