davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28
'i,.,l,, ls,y., -, cn.nisAI Counr BrSh.

Tie hsr ci our CITY mas ioohsu
over the legislative pro-
as published each day, to
see whether or not any action has
been taken by The Legislature look
ing TO the establishment Of a Criminal
Court, including McLennan county
in its provisions. That we need some
immediate relief to get rid OF our
overgrown docket, and thereby re-
d uce the costs to the county, as well
as litigants, every one, who IS at ell
posted, readily admits. All may not
be agreed as to the remedy, but
large majority of our local bar sgree
that to seperate the criminal and civil
Observation-Disclosures, to create CrimN
inal Court, as in Galveston and Hous-
ton, is the only feasible plan under
the Constitution. Under this impres.
sion, they applied to the Legislature
over a month ago for Criminal
| Court; but, as yet, that body has
taken no action in the matter. Week
after next our District Court COM
mences its April term, with very
little prospect Of going hall through
| either the civil or criminal dockets, and
this in session OF nine weeks dura-
ton. Suits on promissory notes, in
which there is no defence, and simply
a general delial filed, of one years
standing, have not been reached
on regular call, SO that Judgment may
be taken. When suits are filed
in which there is any contest, IT
is very rare il trial can be had
under two years, and this under a
system requiring three terms year
and two oil those for nine weeks each,
and the criminal docket is in very lit
| tie better condition. Parties under
bond attend court term alter term
| with their witnesses, awaiting trial
because it takes near the whole timt
devoted to the criminal docket to dis
pose OF Jail cases
The Calculation Is that, should the
burden OF the judges salary be i'm
posed upon the county, we would still
i
save about FIVE thousand dollars by 8
separate criminal court, especially i
this court is so organized as to bt
convened at any time to dispose O
felony cases. We trust the Legisla
ture will take immediate action il
this matter, 30 as to forestall the sit
ting Of our next term of the District
Court. We think, however that th'
State should bear the burden of tht
| Judges salaries. Outside of the ques,
tion of the constitutionality of any
act requiring counties to pay the sala
ries of judges, we believe the Stat'
should furnish Judiciary and judic
ial system, which would be relic
and not burden to the citizen. He
courts should be SO organized as t.
afford a prompt trial to those accused
of crime and an adjudication of tn
rights of litigsnts, without such della.
as to cause an accumulation of costs
not unfrequently equal to the subjec
matter Of dispute.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28
rHEssOODY AMENDMENT AND SEC
TYON FIVE.


We hear,ilY commend the action Of
che senate Committee In striking out
the Moody Amendment to the Public
Weisher Bill, but with equal empha-
sis do we protest against striking out
s.section Eve" This section provides
for the appointment of deputies, by
the Public Welghei, when, as IN Gal.
weston, he 10 unable to do the weigh,
ing himself. Its object Is, while ses
curing prompt, efficient and impair.
t,al discharge Of the responsible du-
ties Of the position, 10 avoid and cut
Of that competition between weigh
ers, which, in the owners absence,
constitutes one Of the most serious
objections to the present system. Say,
for instance, that tho section being
strack out, there should be appointed,
under the law, eight Public Weigh
srs at Galveston, the number now act
ing there. Immediately there springs
up competition between them oil
for iavors of the commission mer-
chants, which, in It's tendencies, is
manifestly, directly and strongly at
variance with the absent owners in
terest, for, while relieving the mer.
chant OF responsibility, it presents in
ducements for an arrangement to the
illegitimate gain Of both the mer-
chant and weigher, at the owners
expense. Instead Of affording the
greatest possible inducements to and
certainty Of fair weighing therefore,
this system would be 80 fraught with
temptation to corruption and afford
90 little chance of detection and retri'
button, that lt would be, in these re-
spects, quite as Objectionable as the
one now in vogue.
We very respectfully, but earnestly,
call upon the Senate therefore, to re-
store "section five," and, having
stricken off the Moody amendment
let the bill become law.
That there may be some objection
and some imperiection, probably, ii
the system thus proposed, in Its ap
plicstion to different places, we dc
not, of course, pretend to deny. But
that it will be, in the main, and In al
respects, a great Improvement on th'
present system; that it reverses tht
situation and replaces temptation tt
corruption, With the highest possible
incentive and obligation to homes,
weighing, cannot, with any show o
reason, be denied; and, with thes,
facts, not to speak Of the almost uni
versal sentiment Of the honest, intelll
gent masses in its favor, the bill
should, as it most assured y will, sool
become q law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

THE LADY CRUSADERS AND THE
RoUGus.--At Cleveland, Ohio, on
Friday, sixty ladies left the First
Baptist Church on visit to the diff
ferent saloons AT some they were
we'll treated. Services were held on
the sidewalk before one or two sa-
looms. On the street the ladies were
met with yells and insulting remarks
from rude mob. The mob became
unmanageable, the ladies were threat
ened with violence, and at one place
two of them were quite seriously
hurt. A number of gentlemen who
interiered In behalf OF the ladies were
badly beaten. A policeman was hit
with brick for attempting to stop
the mob. The ladies are very much
discouraged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

The condition Of the last resyiog
places of such men as Albert Sydney
johnson, Ben McCulloch, Travis and
Bowie. at Austin, strikes strangers
with wonder and astonishment. They
don't say disgust, but we have no
doubt they feel it. Cannot something
be done to improve the appearance Of
the last resting place Of johnson and
the heroes Of Texan independence
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

"The North Carolina volcano eY
citement seems really to be some
thing more than an ordinary sensa-
tion. Though no signs of fire or lava
have yet been observed, the earth for
. fifteen miles around Bald Mountain
has been perceptably shaken, and the
internal noises which are heard far
and near are said to be similar to
those that rrecede the eruptions Of
Mount Etna. Correspondents are
hurrying to the scene, and the excite
ment appears to be on the increase.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

A strolling minstrel in Missouri was
recently fined two dollars for some
trifing effense. As he had no money,
the judge kindly adjourned the
court, and the minstrel WAS allowed
to give performance in payment of
his fine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

"The social and vital statistics of
the White House are reported as fol-
lows: One marriage, Miss Maria
Monroe, daughter of the President,
to Mr.. Gouvensur, In 1920. Two
Presidents have died in the House
and third, Mr.. Lincoln, killed else.
where, was laid in state in the East
Room. Several children have died
At the White House, but it has well
come the advent of but one newborn
baby, James Madison Randolph, the
grandson of Thomas Jefferson"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

The New Orleans Picayune speaks
of the foremost Republican in the
country as "the brazen-faced Butler"
What would the Picayune have ?
Does it want General Butler to let
concealment prey on his cheek P
Courier journal.
We can not answer for the Plea
yune, butt id if we care If it takes
charge Of his whole body.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

"Look here, old flop ears, it wasn't
your put, is the auricular way in which
the impersonal editor of the White County
Record opens out on his excellent con-
temporary"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

A happy couple in Cairo, the othsr
day, took "thern" by telegraph, the
oficiating minister being in Mem,
phis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-03-28

There is something terrible in the
idea Of woman getting foothold.-
Courier-Journal.
There ia only one condition in life
more terrible, and that is, when size
gets hold OF your scalp-lock.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

hos ,ial Van pronisad mo-, only n
cont bsrbecne but hetter ha1or.
Whar.fs lin, Iiduor ?r
90 ,rh.,ai1I .nsy.rad tho missionary
IN t,,es oF tbund.r and nnIntiuv his
I'pg G,9y fny,r At no lna,chless
4 ,uIla snrjuy, gushing mn. I'm two
s,ron,, c,Inn,ns with a suuud like a
s,rnI If 80 fr,n, Tho bosop of ,h,.
esrtb n'rIarel,i he rppsFrnJ with a
I,,'s t.-rfr,l, ma lh,h,ui,w whtle his
anarny artusl'v fremhIrd Mt his feet.
- t,,tr,. H.. thn Jionnr which &; d. TIN.
Etsr'.l Lra,,s t,r MI his children
Tn,'i.,' tbn .iu,,,n,i,,, aHI ovrr sr,o-
~. 80 o,ot,J uitn ,,is,,,,,,s gr,,ss-
.nt l,.I .lt.r',,s'.rnI wi, tha srppeh ot
....,t..,. ..,l.,~s and c,rrpn,iors d,th
yl"- F,,.,n. j., E,,v,n ,,-~.,1a ,Ep
y.r..f. ......... ..frr. .,t-, t,ll ,r,
t'r nm MI ,i,.a.l ,.lss.g All
,.r',-..',i,, 4 ...r .r.r.'.,1 ~ n,,irH
lo,,., .,''r,r -, ~, "a -, y, a,,
az, s1..., l.',,.n> IL, m, S,,,'., ,,,r.
~ ,g.,,,. tJ,.. fnr,,.in r,,,rI,,,r. and
~. Xix. .f,,l. 1rJ hi.,h mn nm ,,a
,,,,.,',,,.i., 80 ,.go,, IT, ,,.,..r '-,.r,.
s,....I',,.... tx Ia a., ,E, ,nr III.
lb.,. .,,.,,., 'i',,.i, hra.d .ra ,,o nm,
l..--.,r.,.. ....-..l, ~, ,,,, ,.,,,I.o NH.
,,;i.J ..' 49,, 49,, t.,'-,f.',,', ,,,',,.r
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
4 Runaway and Leg Broken.

The Morristown Gazette says that on
Tuesday, the 9th ult, whiIo +. ". Taylor
ESD, was returning in buggy to his home
from town, accompanied by Miss Vance
he met with serious accident About one
and n half miles from town the horse be-
came frightened at an approaching train
and ran away In attempting to stop ii he
ran against an embankmont, throwing Mr.
Taylor out, breaking his leg near the ankle
with Miss Vance in the buggy, until gen
tleman meeting them attempted TO stop
him, when he again ran against an embanE-
mont and this time threw Miss Vance out
Although severely bruised, fortunately
Miss Vance sustained no serious injury.
This is the third time Mr.. Taylor has had
bis leg broken in similar manner
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
FAIR PRICES

| sell Needles for leading
Machines 60 cents per dozen !;
Goodrich fuckers, $3.50; Cor
ders, $L00; Johnson Ruf1erS,
$i75, keep Attachments and
Parts foraIl Machines,
These Goods will be eotyOu
by mail, on receipt Of price,
Send for Price List of GOODS |
sell. Machines repaired,
S. P. ANGEL, Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
THE JEWISH ORPHAN ASY-
LUM.
Annual Meeting al the Hoard OF Trus.
Gees status of the Instt, utiHn

Annual Meeting of the Hoard OF Trus-
Gees status of the Institution.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Board OF Trustees OF the Jewish Or
phau Asylum ut Cleveland was held Il
few days ago at that place. The iOl~
lowing officers were elected: Mr.
Aubrey, Cincinnati, President; Mr..
4. Weiner, Cleveland, iCe-Presi-
dent; Mr.. VIM. KreiEshaher, Louis
vile, Secretary Mr.. J. Hohrheimer,
Cleveland, Treasurer; Mr.. l.. Aufrecht,
formerly Of Louisville, Supeuntend-
ent. The Asylum contained during the
past year iSS children, but at this
meeting y more were admitted, maxi
ing DO. The officers during the past
year added a new wing, at n cost of
$4,000, TO increase the accommodation
tor the HdmitLance Of orphans.
The total income Of the asylum for
the past year Was S56 600, of which
so, 600 was GeJueathmeuts to the sink
ing fund, which accumulated To SGO,-
coo. The expenses for the year were
$4,000. At present there are eighty
nine Jewish lodges in seventeen West
ern and Southern States contributing
to the support of the asylum, besides
tweuty-tAree ladies' associations and
upwards Of 200 yearly members, who
pay annually from s. to so. Ten new
directors were elected, viz: Mrs. Silk,
Mrs. ThuruauCr, Mr.. Levi, Cinciu-
natl; Mrs. :. Ullman, Louisville
Mrs. d Levy, Memphis; MIR. a. Jan
kan, VIM. *. Hays, Cleveland $.
Heavenrich, Detroit; p. Hopper,
Dayton; L. Rindskopf, milwaukee,.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
seduction nnd shooting SerarS

The NoIr~i1yu ffu-rtG gives an
item OF seduction and shooting, which
occurred IN the ucighb0rEood of Social
Circle, Greene county, un the 10Th
ult, 4 man named SuDwden seduced
The sister of "a man named Ferguson, "a
Girl about I3 years old, though Well
grown. ferguson demanded of Snow
den, that hn should marry the girl,
nut -n0Wdru refused, and started 10
ran. when 4 drew pistol, but before
he could use {. ua ~uoWdeu "a man
ulmel Edwards caught the pistol and
iu the -truuglr one barrel aCcidently
discharged, The bah passing through
tnr dc-0y part OF Edward $ baud.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
Petition so sell Land.


IT APPEARING FROM THE Petition
| TILEn ina. some of the heirs Of Joseph
Oaks tataoyinc and Marcre. Butcher, on ;ha
hcJs 0l Henry Ga. g, Eu o Brown, Michael AM
tennessee, i. is tered that tho heirs Of tho said
parties DO made defendants to this petition and
notified o. u,uear bef,re tn County Cumt at q
court so be hel 40 the Court House, IN bay
uardgiIle on tho first MoDdap OT December neat
and make aefen G 10 surd petition. or the sans
win he aiken for confessed Ibs notice viii / %
putlis hcd for tour week. 10 the Knoxville Chrou
icle. newspaper published in tho city Of Rno1-
Vile. true copy-attcst;
C0RAM ACUTE,
x2Swi Clerk County Coz
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
In the ChanCery Court. al Jacks
bOrO,' Tennessee.


L IN THE bill which is swo n r., that the y
PENDANTS David Hart, u resident OF tho State Of
California Sarah Ann Hart whose residence Is
John Hart u non resident ofthc State Of Tonnee-
sc whose residence IL not known TO complain
dents Of the state Of Missouri, Joseph Il. Hart.
Susan E. Hor'. Lizzie Hart and Benjamin II trt
residents of me state of Texas, it is therefore
ordered by me that publication be made for fou
successive weeks in the knoxville Chronicle,
new paper published IN the city Of Knoxville
Tennessee, notifying said defendants to appear
ncssee, on the third Monday Of Deco nbeI ISIS
and file their answer OF other defence TO mid bill
Or the same will be taxed tor cOntessei a. to
them. and set for herring eN part0, November
%, 1874 D. s, LINDSAY, e. * NJ.
of halccrv Court 80 lguEshuro'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
Something About ~ old Subject,

EDITORS CHRONICLE: The synod
ofTennessps mot ia Ki,,,.r,cp pn,ohor
.L-a1t -. t".-e.,..,'...'
"'" """ '''''' N'' "'"'i''"
$40 p'Oiiah'e meeting
In the brief report of the proceed
ings, published in tho CHEuNICLE,
reference was mate 10 the paper read
before the Synod in which alluston
vas made to the cnntrnyrrsy be .
tween Augustus Toplady, and John
Wesley. which occurred nlurethau one
hundred Years ago. That your readers
may understand why thi-uld di-pltp
was alluded 20. Kermit me Co make the
following eKpl ,uatlou
in the Whine Of plctriuI Tracts.
published by the NJ. h1dlst Book Cuu-
Germ. page l76. Tract \o. VI. up tiua
Mr.. Wesley saying as follows:
Mir T0uady, Young, bold man,
lately published q guUphlrt. an cX-
tract from which was soon gleruriut
ed, concluding with these words
"Thp sum ufan. is this; one I'D TWEEN
". sJpyrsa of mankind. are elpC.et (;
lineletn i'm twenty are reu-oba,ad.
The elect shall ha saved. do what they
viii lhs reDrullta shall be damned.
10 what tlp5 CAM
Its plainly stated iu the tract that
mis- massage ia uunratiuu marks is
aiken from The writing of Ton adv.
Inasmuch Us Topady, though an
Fpiscopalian. was an ardent Calviuist,
his language astribud TO him, has
been believed hv thousands T. repre-
sent the views o.. the Prrsbytariaus
upon the doctrines Of Election and
Seprobation.
1t il well known 10y every one fd-
Gel 81 Q
Voplady and Wesley that he passage
in the tract which Is stated 10 be Top
lady's was written uy Wesley himself
Ii is ascribed 60 NTr. W in his own
works published Uy the Methodist
Book Concern. Toplady was SD in
dignant at the time Mr.. Wesley charg-
ed him with writing the passage. that
he published Mr.. w. in the Journals
Of England as a forgcr. His language
is. "ju almost any other caae. q sirnilg.
forgery would transmit the criminal
TO Virginia or MARYLAND. If not to
'Tvburn'r, Mr. Wesley did not denv
that he wrote the massage with his
own hand hut attempted 20 defend
himself in doing il. From that time
10 the nresant our Methodist brethren
have been proclaiminr to the world
tbot ~ I,.sorro mated in t,qot
NJ" " = 9,rj+,l'n 10 rrn,l.Jt,
~ va 49," ,.,I'','l,, y PiHI ,
WheI !. - Gil hno II t-u0 'U'.
wesley Wa1 the man VINO wrote every
syllable OF H. The whole passage a.
II came from MIR. Wesley pen, ana
signed by him with the initials of
Topladv's name, thereby telling the
public that Mr.. Toplady wrote it is as
follovvs THE sum of al ia this. One
in tuontv sunnosn nf rneukinI arc
,JoctoJ. 4gi, ,Hi ~, ,,.o,,t,,,1rn ray,rn.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
Executors sale.

IN OBEDIENCE 10 TIE DIRECTIONS or
1 the last VIII and Testament Of John Gault
deceased, will sol 70 the highest bid Ter, on the
uremifes, on SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of NO
MEMBER next, al that par. Of tao land 90
which said John Gault resided at his death, in the
"a c.yl! district OF Knox county Tennessee. lying
ou -Ia east eide NJ the Jack b0ro' Ird farewell
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
,tatchIcss EIoquencc.

On q certain occasion one Paul Dem
ton, a Methodist preacher in Texas,
advertised a barbecue, with better IL
quOr than is usually furnished. When
the people assembled a desperate in
the crowd cried out;
" M Paul Denton. vour reverence
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
ChanceFy Court, al Clinton, Ten
neSgee,
NOVEMBER RULES. l,-L

" A Kirkpgtrick Guardian. &c, w. Naomi
Kirkpatrick, Fillmore Kirkpatrick, ) 3 Kirk
patrick, $ A Eirkp ttri-k AMI L Kirkpatrick,
Respondents,
ITAPPEARING TO THE MASTER FROM
I TIE allegations of the bill filed in this CauTc
that al Of the above named respondents are non
residents Of the State Of Ienpsssee, It is there
fore ordered that publication he m de in the
Weekly Chronicle q newspaper published az
Knoxville, Tennessee, FIR four success weeks,
notifying said nOuIe-ideut dcfendan tC appear
before cur sad Dhancory Court at Clinton, on y
before the first Monday Of December ueAI, aud
defend said bill ~ the same Will be taken rs
confessed and SET f'r hearing ulTte.
xll4t ~ n WUICSOS G. a NJ
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

turnpike road, leading from Knoxville tr Knox
county, SAID land Joins l1e lands Vi lMgh
turn, kOleE Crawford, y, Van Hil1er nd Ham
-c0tt supposed ~ be one hundred ares IN an.
more or less said land VIII be sold on credit
of one and two years the purchaser giving bond
and security fov the purchase money, and lien
VIII be retained on the land until the sameiE fully
paid, Oct. rs, 1878, 4. NJ, GAULT.
y2iWl FEGc,tQr Of j. Gaglt deed
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
Union County Circuit Court.

T. l.. Deya'. VS.. d,ap E9hcg. s,n.-At eminent.
IT APPEALING FROM THE ALLEGA-
l Tons, which are sworn Co.,, tia. be deieu-
i ~ john Robertson BE- o ruU-rvsl .eut & The
SHte OF tennessee; it ~ ordered b. NJ that pub
.crE5D b. made tor & ur slgrc 3, ivo weeks in the
hUuEy lie Chronicle, % ue- spIrtr putllshol in
the city Of Knoxville. q tify Ur saii defendant
TO grueH ut be next term ~ tho t.r-u-r Court
Hf % court tl TO held for the county ug Uni q, M
tho court house in NHyuarlV.ue ora tho Lrst
uuIny Of November next aui make defense
or the s.uuo vii! be take. .or canfs cd and sci
Iur hoariUg oE parre. Sept. Ssh. 1874
.sw' 4 ~N1phtLY, Cork.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11
cattle, Hos, and sheep for Safe.

aa.gJrnsF.r ,srlsof l,rs. MILEma QuAu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15
The NarEaeS

BALTIMORE, September ls.-virgiuis sixss, peel
ers, G3s; Nirgnss consolidated, 52l West Yfrgia-
las, g. North Carolina skies, old, 20; do, new lO
do, special tax, bid to-day.
BtLTINoRF, September 15.-Cotton s.esdy-Iow
middlipgs, nA Flour quiet and steady; prices IN
sShspgsd. " heat frm-No. !, red westsrn, IS;
NO J. do, HGl %; rejected do, l. Is; amber west
I'D, c, 25@l2s DO, white, ] 2O9l.s0; others un-
cbsI ged Corn firm for southern-wnlte southern,
s Sgd to yellow southern, 90; mixed western weak
CGSl. Oats shade hImer and fairly actiye-seuth-
e,n, 6oaS2 western mixed, sS@s0; DO. white, 6lg
lCbblng, 3 5G2z co. Bulk meats strong and higher,
nothing oherng-hOulde' s. 10; clear rib sides, liG
l44. Bacon strong and higher and buoy snt-shOul-
dtrs lCA oil; clear rib sides l5ii Gl5ts. Hans dun,
Htglb. Lsrd, rehbtd. is. Western butter quiet and
steady, 8@I. Coffee uDcs ged. Petroleum un-
changed. Whisky-westerD held at eS; city offered
5. Sugar strong and active, lO7S6lli6.
NEW YORK, September I5-FlOur MET aud IN
ur chaDged.
NEw YORK, September i5.-stocks active AMI
strorg. Money, 2 Gold, ga. Exchange, leng, <54
short, 4S3z. Governments dull.
LONDON, September Is, l2-30 p. m.-Erie, 62si.
FRANKFORT, September u, 1880 p. m-Bonds Of
1852, ga.
LONDON, September Is, . p. m.-The we.,her
tbr- uRhont England to-day is fair. Erie 377I asa.
LONDON, September Is, p. m.-Ths rate ot dis
cunt In open market for three months bills IL "a
per cent, which is q below the Bark of Eoglsnd
rate Erie, 49, Paris dispatches quote reatts at 81
francs, so Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-15
THE CaTRTE.

POLICE CoURT-Judge DdWs0n.
To-day, Robert Gibson was arraiRnad charged
with larceny of a gold watch; case continued.
Rosa Levi, assault and battery 90 Sarah Levi:
SIS. Edward and Thomas Allen, assault and
battery on NJ. ID. Fuller; $40 each and costs
John Thomas, assault and battery on Officer
hawkins: SO and costs or 90 days in jail. John
Thomas, assault and battery on Isaac Gaum:
S25 and costs or go days in jail. Doctor Travers
assault on George Green; $40 aud costs or thirty
days in jail. Frederick Gaum, assault on Hart
man klug; $40 and costs. Levi Prince, assault
on Sarah Lloyd; 81. Eliza Lancaster assault
on Henry Lancaster; $50. Colbert Toison and
Cherry johnson, riot and affray; TOls1n IS and
johnson SO. John Smith, alias John Lewis,
charged with petit larceny; continued. Thomas
Ogleton, charged with larceny; continued.
Charles Blscks;0n, threats to Susan Les; 500
bonds to keep the peace. MOllie Banks, Larceny;
$40. Squire Robinson was fined S. for SHOOTING
In the streets. Mary King, VIM. Oarley, John
McGill, Fleming Christian, Benjamin f. Gil
bert, Anthony Rollins and Betting Tolsou were
fined for profanity. Luther Crosby, james
Jordan, John Sullivan, Henry Nelson and
Sarah Dorsey were fined for disorderly conduct
james Bailey, trespass on park; IS.