davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

The No JurisdictiOn Plea.
Before Judges Sherwood, Otterbourg and Murray.
Philip Cohen accused young Lad, named Fred
erick Kuch, Of stealing pair Of pantaioons from
his store on last Wednesday. The evidence against
Kuch was tolerably clear, when his counsel inter-
posed the usual plea Of non-jurisdicton. The
prisoner was found guilty, but sentence was sus-
pended.
Shortly afterwards George Coyle was arraigned
for an indecent assault on little girl named
Leah Wills The plea OF non-jurisdictlon was
again urged but Judge Sherwood said
to the counsel that he thought, after
suspending sentence one OF his clients, that
counsel would not bother the Court again with
such interposition. The case was luly tried and
argued and COyle received SIX months In the
Penitenuary. Counsel then moved lor arrest Of
judgment, which motion was denied and excep-
ton taken.
Mulholland, the Cocl<hghter.
John Mulholland Of No. 122 Mott street, who was
arrested last week for keeping the cockpit where
Mr.. Bergh and his officers made their late raid,
was brought up Tor sentence.
The Court imposed tine OF 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CouRT-spEClAL TERM.
The Hammond-Dean Breach or Promise

The Ha mm0nd.Dcan Breach OF Promise
Case.
Before Judge Pratt.
Jeanette Hammond recently got verdict OF
81, 500 against William M. Dean for breach or prom
Use OF marriage Defendant subsequently moved
for new trial, alleging that he had new evidence
to prove thar plaintiff was not a vrtuOus woman.
These allegations we're met by strong counter an
davits, including one from physician.
yesterday morning Judge Pratt rendered the
following decision In the case :-"Tbts application
may be referred to q referee to examine Smith
and the plaintiff under OATH and to take such iur-
Their evidence as the parties may oner, aud report
the same with ms opinion thereon, and more
especially TO take evidence TO whether any Of
said alleged letters were written by the plaintiff
and sent to said Smith, and II SO what letters or
facts and circumstances concerning the relation
between safd Smith ana the plaintiff. This refer
ence to be at the expense OF the defendant ana
upon his stipulation to proceed before said referee
ON two days. notice"
Sunday Lager.
The German lager sellers are very much excited
over the action OF the Boards OF Police and Excise
compelling them to keep their places closed on
Sunday. number OF them have been summoned
to appear and show why their licenses should
not be revoked for keeping their saloons open and
dispensing beer on the Sabbath. They question
the right OF the Board to do this, and yesterday
one OF them obtained an order from Judge Pratt
directing the Board to show cause why writ
IN the matter OF the charges against him. This Is
regarded as test case.
More Decisions Yesterday.
George Cochran Executor, &c. VS.. Hermanns II.
Hubbard and Others-'I think the proper practice
is to take proceedings to make the delinquent par
ties pay over to The receiver the amounts specified
in the decree In case OF refusal to pay over and
failure to obtain the amount, the matter should be
referred to referee to take proofs, and the
balance due from any delinquent; upon which re-
port an appropriate Judgment or decree can be
entered. 1t follows that the motion for judgment
on the papers submitted must be denied, but with
out prejudice"
Report Of referee confirmed. Disbursements
allowed, but no extra allowance. Westchester
county.
Abraham B. Warner ct al. vs. Henry G. Briggs
The evidence upon this motion fails to make out o
clear case OF removing or disposlng OF property by
the defendant with intent to delraud creditors. On
defendants STIMULATING not to sue upon the under
taking the motion to vacate the order OF arrest Is
granted, with $40 costs. Under all the circum-
stances plaintiff was clearly justified in applying
for the order, and the above condition Is just.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
THE COUR
The Simmons-D uryea Tragedy
The Defence Based Upon
Unsuitable Homicide.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
The Jlenham Manufacturing Company in Bank
ruptcy-Hights of Receivers in State
Courts Defned-Decisions.

James Masterson clerk in the Superior Court
who is charged with having procured fraudulent
naturalization paper under the circumstances
stated in the HERALD OF yesterday, appeared be-
fore Commissioner Shields, and entered into bail
the sum of $40, 900 take ms trlal indct-
ment specifying the offence in question. His
eondsmen are John S. Masterson, No. 3O4 West
Thirly-nrst street, and Michael Tracy, No. 3Ss
West Fifty mint tn street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
Yachting Note.

Captain Robert Fish left by the steamer Herman
yesterday for Cowes, at which port he will take
charge Of the yacht Enchantress belonging to
Mr. Loubat OF the New York Yacht Club With
this vessel Captain Fish intends to make some
pleasant trips this summer in English waters. He
expects to return about October, with full nforma-
ton OF improvements made in yacht designs since
his last visit to England In the yacht Sappho, three
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


HoGAN-MURPHY.-Attn the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, on Thursday, February IL by the Rev.
Father Callahan, OF St Johns church, john HOGAN
TO ISABELLA v. MURPHY, both OF this city.
HOwARD-W0LFENDRN.-O Thursday evening,
February IL, 1874 at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents BY the Rev. ]. Hardness, JAMES c.
HOWARD TO SARAH E., eldest daughter OF John
WOlfenden, Esq, all OF Jersey City No cards
Milwaukee papers please copy.
NNOT-RUssELL.-Thursday February 8, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
MARINE C0URT--CHAMBfHS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Gross.
Sanders VS.. Administration denied, with $40
costs.
briggs vs.. The New York Electrotype Company
Motion denied. Case to be placed on calendar for
trial March 9. No costs
Ettnger VS.. Gutstadt.-M0tiOn to vacate order OF
arrest denied, with $40 COSTS
Diossy vs. Gr1swold.-Demurrer overruled, ana
Judgment for painful, with costs.
Reynolds vs. Whiting.-M0tiOn denied, with
COSTS
Thurber vs. Farrell.-Motion to vacate order OF
arrest denied, with $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
SUPERIOR COuRT-spEclaL TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Brown We Brown.-Motion denied. (See de-
cison).
Brookman vs.. Beeckman.-Motion for reference
granted.
Orders denying motion.
Jacques VS.. Duryee.-MOtion denied.
Swipp VS.. Cavanagh.-MOtion denied, costs TO
abide event.
Strong vs.. New York Laundry Manufacturing
Company.-EXtra allowance ordered.
Ransom vs.. The Columbia Iron Manufacturing
Company.-The moving party will furnish the
Court iegible copy Of the complaint
BY Judge Van Worst.
Meeks, Receiver, va. Gale.-Order settled and
signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
CITY COUaT--TaiAL TERM
Before Judge Nelson.


The jury in the suit OF George Schaern vs.. The
Andes Insurance Company, to recover $1,000, the
amount of o policy on an allegorical painting
called the Triumph Of Liberty" (Which was
damaged by fire., yesterday rendered O verdict in
favor OF plaintiff Tor that amount. This was the
second trial OF the case. The verdict yesterday
was $1,000 more than on the previous trial. A. II.
DALEY Tor plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
Iein Jonas schuein, John II. Tripier, John J. Hin,
Isdore Schwarz.
SUPREME COUaT-CHAkBeRs.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Lawrence.
In the matter, &c, Levy VS., Green, same vs..
Same, Flandrow VS.. Holland -Memorandums.
Flandrow VS.. Holand.-0rder OF reference
granted.
BY Judge Donohue.'
Bull's Head Bank VS.. Cobb, Van Ripper VS.. Weed
Beekman VS.. Wud ct al, Seross vs. Wood-Mo-
tions denied
Douglass Machine Company Vs. Roselle ct a.
Notion denied with $40 costs to abide event.
Cans vs. Wynkoop, Parke vs.. Gilbert trades
mems National Bank VS.. Feeley, Jay VS. De Groot,
Spalding VS.. American Trust Company OF New
Jersey, Tailor VS.. Perklns.-MemOrandus.
Marshall va Marshan.-Motion denied with
costs. Memorandum.
BY Judge Barrett.
Freedman vs.. Ripper.-Report OF referee con-
nrmed and order granted.
Williamson va. Mason, HOlyoke vs. Adams ct al
and Ruggies VS.. Brock.-MOtions granted.
In the matter OF the Aston Fire Insurance Com
pany.-AppilcatlOn denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
cou2T Of C0EMON PlEAS-sPEClAl Term.
Decisions.

Decisions
BY Judge Robinson.
Holyoke vR Brown.-Order OF reference settled.
Dopbin vs. McMullin.-Order dlscharging lien.
Crawford vs.. Decentralization granted.
In the matter, &C., COnOver-Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

iaudet. p A. yrANNor TO ANNIE R. RUssnl,
daughter OF the late W. b. Russell OF Bath,
England.
MERRITr-CO Wednesday, February
IL at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, All West
Twenty-iOurth street, by the Rev. Fred Evans, as
sisted by Rev. d. b. JulteD, WILLIAM ). MERRITT 10
New York.
NEwToN-w EsTERvELT.- Thursday. February
II at the residence OF Mr. John +. Randolph, by
the Rev. W. W. Paxton, d., JOHN NEWTON 70
EMMA WEsTERvELr, all OF New York
WILLIANs-FOsTER.-On THURSDAY FEBRUARY ~,
1874 at the Church OF the Holy saviour, by the Rev.
A. p. Carter, ID. D., w. II. II. WILLIAMS late ray
master United States Navy, to BELLE FOSTER, poth
Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
CORONgRs, CASES

The body Of an unknown man about fifty years OF
age, apparently q boatman, dressed in rubber
overcoat and black cloth vest, with sandy hair and
chin whiskers, was yesterday found noating IN the
dock loot of Twenty second street, North River,
and sent to the Morgue to await an inquest by
Coroner Kessler. The remains apparently had
been in the water for some time.
Coroner woltman was yesterday called to No.
1851 Third avenue to hold an inquest on the body
Of James Traynor, child ABOUT ono year old,
whose death resulted from scalds caused BY pull
ing basin or hot water from table, the water
falling on hts neck aud shoulders.
were yesterday morning found lying In an ash
barrel, In front OF premises No. 100 sullivan street,
child was probably born alive. and death fastened
by the unnatural mother, VINO subsequently caused
IL TO be placed in the barrel. The body WAS sent
Al ',A" N0rgua and C0rQnas weitTlAn Moulded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
FUNERAL OF THE sTINER FAMILY.

The funeral OF the Inflated family Of Jacob Stner
consisting OF the father and mother and the
daughter, Miss Deborah Stiner, took place yester-
day morning, from the saddened home OF the
son-in-law, Mr.. M. H. Noses whose residence
Is at No. 81 East Fifty-fOurth street. There
was very large assemblaRc Of persons
in and around the street, and seventy-nve car
rages followed the remains Of the unfortunate
victims to their last resting place. The bodies
were encased in three magnificent cloth covered,
silver mounted Baskets, which were placed in the
front parlor. The remains were badly disdgured,
but were arranged In manner which rendered
their mutiaton scarcely discernibe. At nine
O'Clock In the morning the spacious drawing
rooms were thronged by hundreds of the acquaint.
ances OF the deceased, anxious TO take last look
at their departed friends Noticeable among the
crowd winch pressed around the co1lns were
number Of poor persons, who had, during the
Osity. The steps leading to the mansion were
covered with carpet, and a special officer, OF the
door to regulate the entrance of the crowd.
In the large parior were the family ana imme-
sons in e s1pov of Mr. AND Ii me
OF the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, who afterwards
followed the hearse. The remaining parlor and
halls were filed with their acquaintance and
members of the Temple Emanuel OF which the
Stiner family were members. The crowd was so
great that IL required the services OF five police.
men to preserve order.
The ministers present were DR.. Adler, DR.. Rubens,
Dr. vidaver, and DR.. Gottheil, OF the Temple
Emmanuel. The services were according 10 the
Hebrew ritual and were performed by DR.. Gotthcil,
who delivered a brief sermon. He spoke Of the
terrible disaster which had befalen their friends
IN the middle Of busy life, and Of the recognized
virtue and great benevolence OF the victims,
from whom nobody went away unrelieved II
in distress. Mr.. Stiner was the drst one
to take out life policy for $4,000 Tor the
benefit Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
this money now reverted to that institution. OF
the wife the minister spoke very feelingly allud.
ing to the affection which was felt for her by every
one who knew her, as instanced by the flial de-
rather than leave her mother to perish. Then,
after prayer, the bodies were borne to the
hearses, three In number, which were In waiting.
relatives, friends and those employed by the late
Mr.. Stlner I'm carriages. 1t proceeded down Madi-
son avenue and thence to the Jerry. The bodies
we're taken to Salemheld the Hebrew buryIng
grOupd. At GyDrass Hbus tA,peterG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
AN ARBITRATION CASE SETTLED.

In the arbitration case between Messrs. Some b
Fleming against Mcssrs Libby b Clark. In regard
to the grade OF certain restduum furnished BY the
former firm on contract, the Committee Of the
Produce Exchange decided yesterday that no claim
rs follows:-"Tho committee decide that, after
careful detoe ration, they ind that Messrs LIBBY
Clark have been justified in refusing the re-
slduum 80 far rendered them by Messrs. Some b
Fleming. and rejected with contracts dated
March T. 1873, and That Messrs, Libby Clark nave
not established any claim against Messrs. Sone
y Fleming for damages upon the same, and that
Messrs. Libby Clark must pay the cost OF hrst
session, $2S, and or the balance OF costs, SITS.
each must paw 1S7 50r This case has created
great interest among petroleum rennorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
A CURIOUS ROBBERY.

Mr.. Oscar Elder, OF No. 02o Broadway, reported
yesterday morning to Captain McConagh, OF the
Twenty-ninth precinct, that thieves had entered
his premises during the night previous and robbed
him OF property valued ut $1,000 The was sub
mltted to superintendent Matsell, and he detailed
how the robbery was committed. Mr.. Elders
statement Is that he lett the store about eight O'CLOCK
the previous night He locked the doors and took the
keys with him. On returning the following morn
Ing everything wore It's usual aspect outside.
Within he was amazed to find the trapdoor open
and held back by q chair. AT once suspecting
burglars had been there, he made an examination
OF the boxes and fixtures, and this resulted in tho
discovery that goods worth $S,0S0 had been carried
or the property stolen Is very distinctly marked,
and the detectives Of opinion there VIII not be-
much diflculty In discovering IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
ATTEMPT TO MURDER A STEAMBOAT CAP
O TAIN.

While the steamboat Sylvan Grove, of the Har-
lem line, was passing 126th street, yesterday, the
Captain, George Magee, was hailed by Frederick
Lubo, the commander OF lumber barge lying
there, and asSea TO "s m up" Before Captain
fired shotgun at him, fortunately without erect
LubO was arrested by Onlcer Brown, OF the Twelfth
precinct, and arraigned before Judge Kasmire, who
held him TO answer at the Court Of General Ses-
sons in $1,000 bail. Mr.. Edward r. Steers, OF No.
1871 Fourth avenue, became bis oondsman, and
he WAS released,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-16
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS
MIy.WAUKEE. Ian.

~ !" d MILWAUKEE, Jan. 10, 1874
A special despatch from waupun to the Dazp
Wisconsin, says three prisoners escaped from the
state Prison last night having been furnished
with false keys and pistols. Among the party 10
the celebrated David Reggie, wno with Allen, al.
mo az escaped from the Chicago jail and also from
the Milwaukee iall during Their TRIAL iog burglary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-29
THE WEATHER


WAR DEPARTMENT., Office Of Ch,sf StgnaE OAcs-
WARRINGTON, d. January 29, 1874, 1920 Q. IN.
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwENTYFOUR HOURS
The barometer has risen in the di.trcts on th At
lantc coast and in the southern states east of the
Mississippi river 1t he's ia len Nightly in the aR 9
region, and in the central Mississippi aud lower
Missouri valleys. The temperature has fallen in the
southern staIes, and thence northeastward to New
fDRlaIe and the st. Lawrence valley. IL has risen
in the lower mssouri valley and the southern pOr-
ton OF the upper lake region. Clear weather, with
northeriy 70 westerly winds, prevails in New Eng
lard. and thence southwestW ard to Florida aud the
lower Mississippi valley. Generally cloudy weather
with southwesterly winds, prevails in the lower
lake region, and thence westward to Michigan
CLEAR weather and sOutherly winds prevail in the
Ohio valley, and thence westward to Kansas and
q, rthwestward to Iowa. Gold and cloudy weather
continues in Minnesota. Light is reported
from near Lakes Ontario and Huron.
PRoBA BILITIEs.-For New England and the mild le
states, clear fair weather and light to fresh north
westerly to southwesterly winds will prevail during
the rest Of Thursday, with but slight changes Of
temperature. For the southern states east of the
mississi ppi river, clear or fair weather with low
temperature and nortberIy to easterly winds on the
Atlantic coast, and southerly to easterly winds
with higher temperature in the Mississippi valley.
goT the lower lake region, generally cloudy weather
and southeriy to westerly winds will prevail during
the day, with light snow in Upper Canada For the
Ohio valley, and thence westward to Kansas, ia.
cTeasing cloudiness, with southeasterly to south
westerly winds during Thur sday, followed by colder
and threatening weather by Friday morning. For
the upper lake region, and thence westward to Min
nesota, generally cloudy and colder weather, with
variable winds and snow near Lakes Huron and
Superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-29
AL Z x A ND RIA.

PUNISHMENT OF A YOUNG THIEF.-Prof.
Lyles IL a cOlored gentleman who practices the
tonsOrial art at Manassas, Va. About a week
ago small cOlored boy, hailing from George
town, ID. g., called at his ''office" and asked
for employment. saying that he was quite an
expert in the use of the whisp and broom, and
could shine boots to perfection. The professor
engaged him at once, and things went on beau
TRULY until last Friday morning, when, on
going to his ''othce," he found IL already open,
and his best suit OF clothes containing $40 in
one OF the pockets, together with the boy, no.
where to be found. The alarm was at once
sounded, and several parties of cOlored men
started in pursuit Of the boy, one of which came
up with him at Gainesville, and brought hin
back to Manassas, arriving there before day
break Saturday morning. There the colOred
citizens held court-martial, and as the clothes
were found on the youth and the money in his
pocket, the court voted him forty lashes on his
bare back. The boys arms were tied around
telegram post, and in that position the sem
after which he was set at liberty, and has not
been seen in those parts since.
DISTURBING WAKE.-fom Mullin, Bubby
Arlington, Richard Fannon and Barney Ben
nett were arrested at the canal basin last night
on a warrant from Justice Nav, for creating a
disturbance Monday night at the house of an
Irishman named Pat Henry, on the Washing
ton turnpike, just without the corporation
limits. 1t seems that Henry was holding wake
over the dead body Of his wife, when the par
ties went there unlimited, and, after breaking
up the furniture, assaulting the inmates, &C.,
they made their escape. Justice Nav turned
them ever to the Alexandria county authorities
for trial.-SentiReL, last eUeRtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-29
New York Drv Good, Market

The main features of the market for domestic
productions are unchanged, and prices for
nearly all staple fabrics have firm, il not
upward tendency, despite the weakness of cot
ton, which is more than neutraliZed by the
short supply of manufactured goods. There
was steady demand fol brown, bleached and
colored cottons, on which the recently estab-
lished advanced rates were firmly sustained,
although, doubtless, the increased figures mo-
mentarily checked the demand to certain
extent; but there exists an unquestionably rising
market. There was slightly increased move
ment in cloths and cassimeres, which were
chiefly taken by the clothing trade, although
both cloth and dry goods jobbers operated to a
limited extent and other descriptions of wool
ems for mems wear were in better request. The
ruling prices for woolens are greatly in buyers
favor, yet many buyers are holding of for lower
prices, a course which they may regret, as
holders views are not unlikely to stiffen in ac-
cordance with the curtailed production and
limited supply of really desirable goods on the
market. The dry goods imports present a
striking decrease as compared with the same
week OF the two previous years. The local job
bling trade continued very quiet, and retailers
evinced no disposition to operate in spring fab
RIGS, preterring to await the probability OF a
cOnsumptive demand before laying in their
supplies.-New FORK Daily Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Washington ssecE exchange. Ian. .,

AACa4<oe8C.
Quotatiens fHrRssAed BY Middleton Co., bankers.
The following were the prices bid and asked at
the meeting Of the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day:-U. y. gold, IL bid. U. 8. bonds
lss1'sJ s. j., III bid; 5'30's, 1852, NJ. 81 N,
1884 bid; 1854, N. & N, li5s bid; 1858, NJ. n
3, ll6t bid; 1856, j. & j.. III bid; 1888. i. 4
j., III bid; new SIS. currency SIS, r. VI. A. &
N, 113a bid. Bank Stocks-Second National
Bank, 8. bid, 100 asked. City Passenger all
oaasLMetropolitan stock, 2Ik bid, 20 asked
Columbia stock, 49, bid; Washington and
Georgetown bonds, 50 asked; Metropolitan
bonds, So bid. sundry Institutional The
alter bonds, j. & j., per cent, ca asked
Washington city gas stock, 20 bid; Great = ali,
Ice company stock, 66 asked; Marinr Tand
and Mining Co., s., common, 10 a. me-
ferred, 16 bid; Chesapeaf" Ohm Csn nal IRE.
feIred bonds, ITO -.~esi; Arlington Fire In
suranee company stock, as asked; washington
Market company bonds, 10 per. cent, los
asked; New York, Alexandria, Washington
x Georgetown 8. se. SIX, I26 bid, 100 asked
Dlstrlct Securie. 81 District of Columbia. y
permanent I'm atovements, rs, j. s. j., 1891, 81
bia; Market stock bonds, rs, j. & j., 1892, g
asked; IVA .hington)-5 year certificates, ! 3-1C
M ~, l6s, 90 bid, 80 asked, 10 year bonds, 6's
.. q d., 1878, IS bid, $50 asked; Fund loar
DOhus, (keg.) 6's g., Nj. x NJ, 1902, IS bid
81 ASK ed, Board of Public observation-disclosures
general Improvement, SIS, j. 81 j., 1871, Z,
asked; do. 1873, 12k bid; do. series. 74as bid
Certificates, sewer, SIS, j. * j., 1875, II bid
do. 1876, 30 bid; do. 1877, 6S bid; do. 1873, 20 4
bid; do. series, - bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-29
THE lOCRTS.

FOLlCE COURT-Judge SheTT
To-day, Thomas OgletOn, a sneak thief,
charged with petit larceny of a market basket,
clothes boiler, bacon, stove brush, roll of but
ter, &C., was fined $50 and costs, or thirty DAYS
in jail. VIM. Beckett failure to have a number
Town forfeited collateral. Amber Bounds,
charged with driving sheep on a public park;
IS. Francis Snowden, profane and indecent in
the county; s.. Mile Smith, same offence;
50. Jacob Hall, profane; -. James Young,
loud and boisterous; -. Cornelius Mattingly,
disturbing the peace and quiet of Georgetown;
80. Pat Murphy, same charge; s.. f. A.
Ridgeway, charged with failure TO take ont his
license on the LIST of November: $40. Harriet
Knowles, assault on Theodore ROuthe; 500 and
costs. Joseph L. Savage, charged with failure