davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
CoIeman BenedIet's elosLng qnotatiOns AZ p. D..

The adyice5 from London to-day were OF no
special Importance, Consols bel strong and other
securities firm, money in the open market ruling at
2a2l per cent, the bank rate being 81. There was
nothing in the reports to affect gold and the market
has been quiet and steady at ll4.0ll4l. with the
prcponderance of business at the intermediate
figure The Assistant Treasurer to-day commenced
the prepayment Of the March interest on the lO4Os
without rebate. The available gold will be aug
mented from this source about Sj,oOO0oO Ihe
rates on gold loans were T. 5, 81 and per cent for
carrying to hat on the borrowing side The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont SS52,0OO in coin interest, and
5000 in redeemed bonds. The days business at
the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows Gold
cleared si279?O0O; gold balances, sl,2sG,3l4; cur
rcncy balances, ~, ,408,j9O. The quotations were as
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

VIZ offer for sale the limited amount 70 aiming
u,sold of the FIRsT MoRrGAGE PGH CGvf BONDs
oil the ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR LINE RAILWAY
CoNp6sJY, and confidently recommend them as a se-
c.re Investment. Pfc3 for tho y. csen5 50 aud ac-
crued interest Further information furnished on
LANCASTER, B90wS g. Co.
No. EXChaBge-cOuTt.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

HowEs d. MACY. Bankers, No. 30 Wall-st New
York offer the same facilities 30 DeDOsitors A. In
corporated Banks and allow Interest on daily bal
ances at the rate of -Four per cent.
COIIECTIoNs made on any point at cureut rates.
with immediate returns.
Special attention paid to choice Stock, Bonds &c.
&c. for Investors
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

The DAVIS business at the e. 9. Sub-rreasury COW
cred:
Gold receipts HIt2Ji0 "a Currency pay
,io,d ntyulcuts I75lS % 1i0i59 03
Guh balance. .37.iy3GIg 50 Currency bal
Cnrry ree'p.s slg2g5 81 2O3G 80
Customs 5....... OlOOOO W
Foreign Exchange has been quiet and weak, with
business doing one-eighth lower than the nominal
rates annexed There have been no borrowed bills
offering to-day but is not probable that the door
is closed to that way Of raising money by holders
of stocks Cotton bills are in good Offering and a
little demand j., also reported against shipments of
coupons on the iO-4O5. We quote
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

only remaining which We offer ~ JJsll accrued in
trrsst in Currency, yelling ove- ui3 Dsr cent on
tts investment Th3 Rod Is aD)Ir cornDiated, aud
taaust aa-nings mOre tIai thee u.3 th3 Interest
o. thsso BJuls. We coniIsaily rscoumsnd them
10 investors.
JOHN j. CISCO g. sos.
No "a II. IL a.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCnANGE-F1hSr CALI
10l O'CLOCK A. NJ
crles Of Government B0nd. - 81, ,,o,
1000 u. e. 6s, 1881, reg. -1l6I lOVOo o'o' o. ~
80 600 L. 5. $1,000 C.....llJ4
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
ArsrIN BALDWIN, & Co.

BANKERS, No. ~ Broadway,
Issno Letters Of Credit on
CITY BANK or LONDON,
LHERBfTTE, KANE & Co. PARIS.
Travellers Letters Received and orwarded.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

TnE EIGHT PER CENT Quarterly interest lirst
lille and South-Western Railway OF Indiana, of.
fered for sale by Messrs. JOSEs d SCHUYLER, No Il
Pine-st, yield the largest income OF any =" teiass
Railway Security on the market.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

We are now selling the GOLD SEVEN PR CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the WEST Wisconsin
RAILWAY COMPANY'5 SOUTHERN E&TEN5ioN or
CurC,Go CONNFCTION at 81 and accrued interest IN
currency We confidently recommend these bonds
10 investors For further Infounation apply at our
Office IS Wall-st. WHITE, MORRIS ~ Co'
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
RErEIYTS OF PRODuCE

Per korsA Iassr ysssls ard Rs',rossi 60, SEA
gru "a 70 ulgS Ashes bslos Cotton 2" 49, '"
Na sss hbs cotton on 20 bbis topP.r :" 's 'ossh
pig Dried Fruit. 5S7 bill kss. u 90 bs feai s,.e ss.L
n s,p bnh Corn a. 90 lpl Oats Js2o buh 'sA -
n,' IiSi A,ss ,rs,. seed Is hbi Beans sl bs A. Fsss
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
( as follows at 4 p. IN:

I'm State bonds large trade was driven in Ten
nesseos al 50 for old and 81. for new against go on
Friday. Neither issue offered below 50 at the
clcse. Ncw-lOTk State Bounty bonds, registered,
.c1d ,t tnrr =, 1U6a The fplloNiup were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

ID II. Il. STANDS FOR PLAIN HOME
TALK PLAIN tGk abou body physical and
sa~I b.sI1 D. b. FOOTB, sutt Medical Sense
II Ne o Lshneopge who entsos eDbOdy via bis pep, srd
ya eet,hofy sn its author In I thonssoc
sIetOns don want phTssB sboGt
bO0E fOg consider
.s Ds" Prse Is and sent postage pfeps Con
uis tsbf Agents wanted besabfrl original shfomo,
oot Threw Phgss the Dogs' W0rh SO goes
70 Il boob Niihoot the
htaGAI HILL PJBLlhbIAS COMPANY.
As ~ kas JsspIi ssblgtl, ksu.Ysfh
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
J. S. KENNEDY g. Co.

No. Al Cedar-st. corner of Wilam-st,
OFFER FOR SALE the small quantity remaining IN
sold of the INTERNATIONAL AND HoUsToS AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD ConpASy's FIRST
MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD Bonds, aud
recommeId them as an undoubted FIRsT-cLAss IN
yEsTMrNr SECURITY. Present earnings more than
stantly increasing.
The NEGOTIATION or TEN MILLION DOLLARS OF
the Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds of the HousroN AND
TEXAS CENTRAL RAILROADS. nearly closed, $5o0, 900
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
Western Union.
SECOND BOARD.
SuIes al GorerlLmlnI -

NIitS OF tDftFiiHtf f'P"'N
1000 L. g 800 Reg 'C2II55 2O0oUs. 5.0Cou, ,G5nllts
loo Us 80 Goa e. IIs .SSo 2,o
SICO e. s $40 Reg, 6jl5s 5000 I. SOS. 81,
SG51 IS $40 Reg '6J u1IiI 5000 Us Is. Curr'yll5
nft-
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

TIE o1oITtous are bssed Cotton store -ing qaiV ps
more tbsu half grade above below the 2Taae quoel
~ sALzs EOK PKasEsg ngLIYEkD
TO-DAY. Last evening To'al
Consumption ...........-....''s.' ~
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
New Publications.
WORKS OF rnn LATE
THOMAS GUTHRIE, ID. ID.

l. STUDIES or CHARACTER PROM THR OLD TESLA
MINT Pint Series Crown svo Cloth. ...........,.si "
STUDIES or CHARACTER FROM THB OLD TEsTA
MENT. Second Series Crown evO. Coth....".....'. "
3 OUR FATHERS BUSINESS Crown ayo ClOth......... 20
OUT OF HARNESS. Sketches Narrative aud Descriptive
Crown $50. ="
s. SPEAKING TO THB HEART Or SERMONS FoR IHE Pro
P1R Cr,wn 0yo I"
6 SAVING KNOWLEDGE ADDRESSED TO YOUNG MEN.
By Thomas Guthrie, D. D.. and W. G. Blsihe' D. D.
Crown 9yo ~
: THE ANGELS song. l6mc cloth curtain cdgcs'.''" %
the quiet tender abos Which touches some Of the puIe'
Of the heart in l make the common things around Us
and enforce some OF grand truh Of revelation IN the appo
of deeds OF generosity The reaoon Of high views OF
Christian Life and duv and application Of the precious eonsoa
lions Of the Go pe Dr. Gutes Works have not often been surpassed
In this generation -lPaihct
The books are their and since the voice that used 10
charm and attract now senoed e, rejoice that the mind is not
de nor the Imagination qucnchd the large heart eonscie
nor the pen ru.ted they from
notice The Weekly Review Of Of his works aer Dr.
Guthrie had ceased 10 preach
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS,
irG BRooME-sT, NBw-YoRl

AiG BRoOME-sT., YBw-YoRK,
GCIFNTIF1C BOOKS at AUCTION.
- valuable Private rsrg eompsas large and sI,en'Le oo
History Compslave Anatomy Archaeology, PreHistonc Annals
Rvptian Antiquities Philosophy Of History ETC. including ue az
ne vos prbis ed rsrg 10 the Natural History Of Mankni 10 De
SOLD AT AUCTION on MONDAY. TUESDAY, and WhDNEoDAh
apTpPNpONS Feb 24h 25h 10Th 1873 81 o'clock preeY
by BANGS MERWIN Co.. at their oesooms o' ana oo Dfo@u
way. New-Aork.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
Geatber5.

-~-o..1----.~,~.,>-----------,.-
- 4 mer. SclroOl Institute IA BOnd-st., supplies
"A schools sud with reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
ptsons Application Porn J. W Scler rhon AcuarT
TVANTED.-A TEACHER Of twelve years
w experience PRINCIPAL Of Public Schools desires position Va
gu Gormsu Latin aud tie Natural Sciences ETC. thoroughly
taught Address p. o. Box i3O Salem, H.
yNANTED.-A GENTLEMAN, who is en-
cagc diving the wishes TO tlAe t0 PRIVATE LESSONS
ANALYSIS AMI PAEsING FIRsr CLASS TEACHER Of those
subjects address stating DELEVAN No i3 bleecsr
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
5Hsirncnou.


At loss Broadway, near Thirty-fOurth-st.
N PROFESSOR ErIENEB LAMBERT
oral system. No grammar ollce hours and .
a SCHOOL and HOME for young BOYS.-E
n KINDS, a. ~ PRINCIPAL AenPsead I. /
NOLLEGE for Young Ladies, B0Tdentown, Nd.
CLAYERACK COLLEGE and Hudson hlver
y Institute Cvenck n Y For bob 5ss u, gyns1el ioo'i
?, Instructors Tern op ns March H. ALoNzo fLAoh, II
nREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel, \. Y.
L7EMALE INSTITUTE, WHITE PLAINS,
GARDINER INSTITUTE for Young Ladies,
" No 90 Enlsye Rev Dr. and Ms c H. GAADiNH" Fnh'
JACKSON MILITARY INSTITUTE,
T-rf5gs 1,s, X 7 y F. ts'f5 s. JlcE5oS 5' H. A. Principal
GTVT KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL, for Children,
IA and PRIVATE RECITATION R0oMs for La.l1' ~ Nov owl, II
yea Reopens sept 26 Object The physical mental al ot
ng ,he school Adiress M.s NJ coz Pin l W z2--i
KINDERG GARTNER-Mis GRAY, pupil OF
sesg the methods Of Froee NeiOrA OF brook
EPME. DE VALENCIA's INSTITUTE Tor
I'VE Young iade, and Children 30 west Onchundrsd bi-eh.
ST. NegYorkCoplete and thorough course IN French a a ne
cSi BTaTrg Psiains ali kinds Of Embroidery tango. to
dsSsST and ras to Be e0aed through Madame have
them feri % t1roP- aena lgI pr'sp--,-~ i l H -
MILITARY BOARDINGSSS{GlHI!QS99tR S{lI! % Whit White
ton JNTerns reasonable Adlrea3 a. P LAsllER. Principal.
GFWARD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS
- FLORIDA, ORANGE CO., NEWIokk SO per year Pays Tor
lsr ana ua0a ln0 c1as) 10 this weknoNn lmuatoa sel ra
Catalogue y. q sthhIN IL q. Hi Itn'tl'-L
SPANISH LANGUAGE FREE OF CHARGE,
- Evening High school, Ihrteennt nesT SEaye pn'ae
lessons No. Sxtl-ave.. by Prof DE IORSOS
VASSAR COLLEGE, Poughkeepsle, \. y
Tie equipped college the world One million doll
Pull department with accom-
rhed professors nc aud apparatus complete Careful poyis
social culture and lor eVcryns
hn comfortable home Terms 500 per enham
covering tuition, board fuel light and washing No
tr except for separate Muse Painting, alI Riding
Send for catalogueto '" D. DhA' registrar
Full session opens sent w.
UONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
4 A BOARDING SCHOOL
for making boys intelligent healthy. Christian Mn
ESTABLISHED 1851
Earnest teaching. Coumon-seIse Management
BENJAMIN MASON, Box No 90 NOnkefF, y. J.
yVANTED-By an Experienced Principal,
w TO HIRE BOARDING OF DAY SCHOOL within city reach
BUILDING adapted 10 school purposes where there 10 sufficient
population school Addiess PRINCIPAL intule once
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25
THE MARKETS.
Ic,re.aIly reDo.tea fsr Tns TnIsvyE.I

TCaleiaTy TtD0Tted ljT IHE IHIBuNE-I
MONDAf Feb - lsTa
ASUESThe receipts to-day 20 pkgs Pos axe , oal tsJ
anil. oroted a. S8 81 Pearls are dull ali nominal 90
COTON-Ths msrket Cotton The spot remains very do als
priee. are entirely BolinaL We quote A. ioho~si
AL.-au ~ III
New-York tribune., 1873-02-25

former returns:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEErISs or MONROE WARD CONSERVATIVE
CIuB.--The Monroe Ward Club met lust
night at M]orgenstern's nall on Broad street
and perfected its organization by electlils
The following officers: President, A. :. Joha
ston; vice-preSidents, DR.. j. s. Wei'ora,
Captain Henry Hudnall, and Df; john n;
Garrett; secretaries. }. II. Woodcock and
J.J, Crutchfield; treasurer, FRANK -. Hil
serceant-at-arms, D. +. Craddock; eXecu-
tive committee, MeSsrs. \. NJ. Lee, Frank
p. Turner, II. r. Walker, a. Noise, Jr.:
Julius Straus, a. Lybrock, Il. Z. English,
Samuel NJ. Price, W. p. Burwesi, Williams
English. W. D., Chesterman, W. Ii. Wade,
Samuel Ii. Pulliam, and the president 81
the club er otfcao.
A committee Of three was appointed to Sc
cure a room suitable for use as the perma'
nent headquarters Of the club.
The Executive Committee was authorized
to Gil vacancies in is body and to increas'
lis membership to twenty, if they should
thins Il necessary to do so; and Wcr'
directed to devise q system Of finance.
Stirring speeches were made by Hons. i
.. Holiday and William Lovcnsteip, Colo
mel w. 2. Burwcll, and Justice j. j. White
Thirty new names were added to the roi
of membership; and It is evident the clu'
meaus to go into the campaign with a beart!
goodwill, aud to do as much of hard "or'
as may BE- necessary to insure success TO I'D
CaiIsp. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF The ORDERS
From Il private letter received from Il high
official in the Stale Council Friends of Ten
pcrancc, We learn that the paragraph which
his recently appeared in the papers in re-
gard 10 a uLion of the United Friends OF
Temperance" in the South and Southwest
with the "Friend," in Virginia was pre-
mature. The "Friends acceded to all the
demands for Il union except the change OF
name. Tie United Friends" required
this, as there had been in that section of the
country union of ak the Temperance
Orders who had adopted this as a colnpro.
mise name, aud were not willing to give il
up. The "Friends" desired an adherence
70 the old name. because all their books.
charters, laws, &c., would, under Il changed
nlne. have to be altered aud recorded again
III considerable expense and trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26

AN EXCITING CHASE OF AN ESCAPED THIEF.
About two weeks ago a negro named Charles
Nelson escaped from the chain-gang while at
work on Marshall street, and though he has
becn diligently searched for, nothing had
Been heard Of him until on Sunday last
Captain Wilkinson ind Jailor O'Dwyer,
while out riding Sunday afternoon. met
Nelson at the corner of Thirty-sccond and
streets, near lakewood cemetery. He ran
ut once, and the two officers hastily got out
of their buggy and gave chase. For two
miles, up and down hill, through corn. fields
aud thickets, and over marshy places, they
pursued him, gaining on him rapidly. and at
times they felt sure they would catch him
hut by doubling and turning like Il hare he
managed to elutc his pursuers in a thick
bottom near the York River railroad. When
unable to see him or track him further the
officers gave up the chase. They were joiu-
ed and assisted in the pursuit by Mr.. VIII
liam CoulIing, through whose premises they
passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26

FARMERS ScHoLARsHIrs.-Forty scholar
shiJs, that is, one from each senatorial dis
trlct, in addition to the fifty State scholar
ships now existing. will be thrown open ut
the next session Of the University of Viz
giuia. These scholarships are tenable for
two years, and afford free tuition in the fol-
lowing schools: Natural history, general
and industrial chemistry, agricultural chem
istry, natural philosophy, mineralogy and
geology, mathematics, history, and English
literature. :
This benelaction is intended for the pro-
motion of the farming and planting interests
of the State, and will be conferred only
upon those young men who will declare that
they intend to become farmers or planters.
Appointments will be Made on the Goth OF
September, and no applicants under seven
teen year2 of age will be received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26

BENEFIT FOR TIE CLAY-STREET METHo.
DIST CnuRcH.-The Bible classes Of Clay
Street Methodist church propose 70 give an
excursion to West Point Oh next Friday.
The management has been entrusted to u
committee of thirty-two young gentlemen OF
the church and they say they will do all in
their power to make it the most select affair
of the season. The proceeds of the enter
prise are to be used for tie benefit of the
church.
Among the attractions offered will be
boating, fishing, and grabbing. AT 5o'clock
IA present will be given to the handsomest
gentleman on the grounds, the choice to be
made by a committee Of tive young ladies.
Two or three other schools, and three prom
Uncut ministers have been invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26

Happy those merchants who can secure
the right sort of clerks. for a right sort
there is. / bought IL table-cloth of him yes
tcrday. | had forgotten to take the size OF
the table or a pattern of the color to be
matched. Patiently he evolved my probable
needs from my fragmentary facts, discussed
pleasantly the presumplire evidence, and
seemed rs much interested in the harmonlcs
of my dining-room as if he had expected to
eat there thrice a day during the remainder
of his natural life. Did be deceive me? Not
II bit. l know Of a surety that my dining
room was ITO more to him than the peanut
stand on the common opposite. Me and 1t
has he already alike forgotten. None the
less waA his mumentary and friendly but not
familiar assumption of interest III me and
niue altogether winning and encouraging,
and doubtless also was it for that nOLnent
altogether sincere. His sympathetic and re-
fueu nature does unquestionably and Spon,
t~aneousIy ally itself for succor and GOOD
cheer to all who appeal to him. May his
kind heart, his welcoming face, and his en-
gaelng manners lie a mine of wealth 10 MINI
self and all his employers and Dependencies
Gail Hamilton. .tas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26

JOHN PAUL DESCRIBES BANKS $ + LIGHT DOW
THE S@HEsANDoAH VALLEY.-[NeW YORK 1ra-
bune of 23d.J-And I met General Banks a,
a nleasant picnic in Mr.. Frank Leslles
grounds on saturday. 1t was on the BANKS
Of "Lonely lake." and there were WATERWAYS
and fountains. MOSES and ferns, cold chicken
and cold champagne, to, the hearts content
r. erieyed me that the General does not re-
member how we travelled in company once
but the circumstances were not very iaVol-
able for photography, perhaps: we were
travelling out of the Shenandoah Vailey'
and %mannuyring very successfully 10 ara"
stonewoIl jackson along in our rear. MOL Il
man oc lis hut swore that the rebel genera
should not get TO Massachusetts before we
did. tha, the foul invader should not sci 1901
on Inc frontier of our natiye State without
finding us slernly confronting him ID the III,
tcrior' And il was only necessary 10 gaZe
once in each soldiers face to see that tue
hated enemy could not capture lis Wlthoul
stenpine over the boundary lines ana ,lo,
I,tine the territory of Maine. L "isneu
several times during the recent races tnaI !
had the gray mare | rode through tnat euih'
n,ion here TO enter for some OF the purses.
! TThe bursts of speed which that faithful crea,
t,re showed on several OCCASIONS "ou'"
mass belief if you did not know just how
pror the detesied foe got to lis at times. lt
mav NOT be that l won any spurs III the
Shenandoah, but / had u pair to start III
with. and l used them well coming out no,
I nm confident that no one won any SPulH
down there, though we played straight poker
for most everything else, and L iost ny
bIankets once to Il cavalry captain who sub
senrlently had no uced for them. But THIS Is
Interesting. You may not think me IA hero
from all this, but who is Il hero to bis valley Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26
lGor the Dlspatch.I
RICHMOND, August 20, ioI"

+ ilsttui RICHMOND, August 20, io."
Messss. Editors soutbside," In your
;ssJie Of this date, gave the correct soi 9e.ut
~ the e%er.probIem. IA Reader" sianaereu !,
that defunct generation of " clllud pussons,
who handfpd their masters coin In an;e,
beIbr,n days. and never suffered cent 10 y,
ont of place. In answer to "Soutns.ass
a~pnle-uuestion, which is really deluslFe al
arst glance, l would state that when the Two 20
bows sold together they (comblned) nau - >
cnstomers-the one 10, the other lo-as = !
cent each, while the single boy, VINO so.9
for both during the others sickness, nau
only y customers at 2 cents each. mus
the two received % cents-the e a cents
+ Sunpose the two boys to be selling 10,
scther. and as the one sold three and received
RRis cent the other should sell the same party
two and rec i've his, it follows that be VINO
sold the two,would still have ten when tne
| others were zone. Now. these len, II an
were sold by one, would bring four cent
ouIy. but when sold by the boy VINO cont,h'
ned to receive one cent for two apple
brought him five cents. That IS what pe'
| came Of the other cent. HoDe0nio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-26
POLICE Gorar, MoNnaY-Jastsee
presidiag.-The following cases were !u's'

I'D ~
Pot1cB GorRr, MoNnAY-Jastsce Wa,.e
presidtng.-The following cases "ete !us'
posed of: 80 sta,,.
ing SI2 in United States currency, ale Ply, ~,
perty of Royal Conway, was 'sen' ~ !ai'
for ninety days. ~ u,,.s
stealing $50 worth of sand neiofgins 70
Charles Ii. Page, was continued 70 tue sotn
instant. ~
Cassius Wickham ,tucgro), for assaulting
and beating Julia Garrett, was tined 90.
The cases of Douglass Mifaeton and EN-
nett Bush, charged with stealing So IN
United States currency, the property Of A
Bra,i, was continued to the 26th instant
| Also, The eases of Douglass Mifleton and En-
NETT Bush, charged with stealing ~ II
United States currency, was continued u
the 26th instant. 90.
Emmett Bush, charged with stealing - II
United States currency from K. f.,Jalnes
was found not guilty.
Wilson Bowler, arrested for being drum
and creating disturbance in the street, wa
! fined $3.50. .
George Thompson, guilty Of abusing ant
/ assaultihc the wife OF William Dunn, wa
! fined IS aud required to give surety 10
| good behavior for three months.
Mary Driscoll. charged with assaultinE
Eliza Galiger, was discharged. i 800 .
Peter McAieary'and Eliza Galiger, eharge'
with trespassiug on the premises Of Mar.
| DriscolI, were discharged. =,
Robert Howell (negro], charged with as
| Saultipg and abusing lverson Lewis (nesro,
was discharged. '.
Iverson Lewis and Pompey Heath (ne
sroes), for stealing s. in United States cul
rency from Robert Howell (negro), Wer
sent to jail for thirty days.