davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
ARAB HORSE MAXIMS.

Whose raiseth and traineth a horse
for the Lord is counted in the number
of those who give aims day and night,
in private as well as in public. He
will find his reward. All his sins will
be forgiven him, and never will any
fear come over him and dishonOr his
heart.
Let your colt be domesticated and
live with you from his tenderest age,
and when horse he will be simple,
docile, faithful, and Injured to hardship
and fatigue.
If you would have your horse to
serve you on the day of trial, if you
desire him then to be a horse of truth,
make him sober, accustomed to hard
work, and inaccessible to fear.
Do not beat your horses, nor speak to
them in a loud tone of voice; do not be
angry with them, but kindly reprove
their faults; they will do better there
after, for they understand language of
man and its meaning.
If you have long days journey be-
fore you, spare your horse at the start !;
let him frequently walk, to recover his
wind. Continue this until he has
sweated and dried three times, and you
may ask of him whatever you please,
he will not leave in difficulty.
Use your horse as you do your leath-
ern bottle; if you open it gently and
gradully, you easily control the water
within, but if you open it suddenly,
the water escapes at once, and nothing
remains to quench your thirst.
Never let your horse run up or down
hill if you can avoid it; on the contrary
slacken your pace. "Which do you
prefer" asked of horse, tsthe ascent or
I,0 r1ooov,< O1 THAR
point of meeting!' was the answer.
Make your horse work and work
again. Inaction and fat are the great
peril of 4 horse and the main cause of
all his vices and diseases.
Observe your horse when he is drink
ing Mt a brook. If, in bending down
his head he remain square, without
bending his limbs, he possesses sterling
qualities, and all parts of his body are
built symmetrically.
I Four things he must have broad
front, chest, loins and limbs; four
things long-neck, breast, forearm and
Group; and four things short-pastcrns,
back, ears and tail.
| We saw Il young man last week, with
the Charlton on the middle finger Of
one hand. He had skinned a beef that
died Of the disease, and taken the hide
to the lanyard on his horse. Tho horse
took the Charlton on the back, where
the hide lay, and died. A pimple
appeared on the young mans finger,
and proved to he Charlton. He checked
it with concentrated lye. A man in his
neighborhood, had it on the arm.
While in the field ut work, ne felt some
thing like a fly-bite on the arm, and
there was where the Charlton appeared
-OIoelousos Journal.
Madame lsazaine publicly takes all
the responsibility for her husbands es'
cape from Ste. Marguerite. Moreover
for fear there may be some doubt about
il, she has written to the French Minis.
ter OF interior, informing him that she
planned and executed the affair without
acompliccs outside of her own family
a ''big Indian" strayed away from
his camp and got lost; inpuiring the
way back, was asked, "Indian lost?'
"No," said he, disdainfully, "Indian
no lost; wigwam lost; striking his
breast, he exclaimed, "Indian hcre!"
|
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MO STARVING!
There is no need for starving as long as
H. INDEaNI ANN,
On Des'iard street, has for sale plenty of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Such as AL Coffee and Sugar;
Excellent Syrup and Molasscs
Splendid Cheese, Macaroni and
Vermicclli; New Buckwheat
Flour in any quantity; New
Sugar Cured Hams (tirst in
MarkeD; Plenty of Eggs,
Spiced Pigs Feet, Oysters,
Sardines, Potted or Dcvilcd
Meats, HOLSTERS, Salmon and
Mushrooms; Assorted Canned
Fruits and Vegetables :;
Potatoes and Onions;
Choice Carolina Rice;
White Beans and English
Peas; IOminy and Grits;
Cranberrics, Isaisins, Citron
And Currants; Nice Jcllics
And Preserves; Dried Figs;
Crackers, Cream Biscuits and
Crackncls; Toys, Dolls and
Variety Of nice and useful
Ornaments Also, u
Small Assortment Of Crockery and
clf-Hardware, such as is mostly
Needed for General Use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

In English cities telegraph poles
along the streets arc unknown. The
wires are stretched above the tops of the
houses.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04


MONROE, LA.
December IL. 1878.
"Brother JONES'" said Mira. Flicker to her
neighbor the other day, .'my barrel Of -four
has given out, and must buy another one.
Do you think there ia any chance OF settinS
Il BARREL OF NEW FLOUR
In this market -? would hate to have TO
buy a barrel OF old flour, as it may neeome
Why Vi e srs P Ps'SE sh h Is the easiest
matter ont. Just take the money go ~ %''e
STORE OF II. KINDERMANN.
IN DcSin;.s Street,
And if he does not sell you
4 BAIcRl:L OF NEW FLOUE
OF the Crop OF 1874,
There are no snakes: About the quality.
You need not hesitate, because Wnen ne
tells you it is good, it will prove 30. 1ou
can also find there Il good assortment Oh
FAMILY GROCERIES,,
Fresh and of the best quality. If You
doubt it,
Go and See for YourscAs,
But remember the place on Desisrd street.
''~ ''@ H. K1NpERMANS-
Monroe, La. Aug. Z, 1874. 4s:tf
+. ". "EALS'~
PIIOTOGR'PIIIC4s FINE ART GALLERY
Grand Street, Monroe, La.
Pictures taken in all the improved styles,
such as
Rembrandt, Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypcs, Gems, &c.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather as we'll
WIN keep constantly o" hand large az
Albums, Stereoscopes
and 1ereoscopic Iaews
Of all parts of the world.
PICTURE FRAMES,
of every description, for sale with orw'thent
pictures.
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS FRAMED go ORDER.
Views of the ruins of the city of Monroe
for sale. February "a, 1872. |S:ly
DOCERS' RADICINEI
PURELY VEGETABLE AND HARMLESS.
Il Sovereign Remedy for chilzs and Fsrer, Old
So'es, reneyiat Diseases, Io'pid LsDe''
B0tcet Complaints, Piles, iSNtn
Diseases, and oil kindred
Complaints!
FOR sale in large or small quantities by
f.. s. Austin, Monroe, La.
September ID. 1878. n52:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

a t'big Indian" strayed away from
his camp and got lost; inquiring the
way back, was asked, "Indian lost?'
"No," said he, disdainfully, "Indian
no lost; wigwam lost; striking his
breast, he exclaimed, TsIndian hcrer'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
John HENRY X CO.,

IOIIN HENRY \ CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND TRU EES.
l2i. ls3 and l25 Common Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
y. +. Particular attention given to fill
ing orders.
February IL. 1874. ro22:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
FIFTH WARD CLUB.

AT a meeting held in the 5th Ward
on 1st., Sept, 1874, at Mount Vernon
church, for the purpose Of organizing a
club, the 5th Ward Club was regularly
organized by the adoption of a constitu-
ton and election of the following
officers:
Jno. Fuller, President; Jos. Bum,
Vice President; w. T. Norman, Sccre-
tary; VIM. Dowdy, Treasurer.
The following is the roll of membrs:
VIM Allen A G Lipsey
Jno Arrant Il II Markett
Jacob Bales l. c Mccain
JOS Bum NV McFerrin
Isaac Booth Alex Wyatt
H NJ Bryan re Morgan
T Bayles Fl Wyatt
Chas Battiste, (col) w Meyer
r G Berry Jno Malone
Stephen Berge, (coD II Nelson, (coD
w NJ Buffin VT Norman
J M Bonnet VT Parker
NJ Clampitt w Parker
G Clampitt A A Phipot
VIM Dowdy, Sr G w Portman
+ T Dowdy d G Rainbolt
G w Davis S A Rawls
Jno o Dowdy + Thomas
B r Erwin w Trotwell
Jno Fuller l. NJ Thomas
VIM II FraNtOm j "A Wells
j n Harvey Jno Fl Williams
James Lilies W D Wilbanks
s. a Watson.
Immediately after organization the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Be it resolved by the 5th Ward Club
of the parish of Ouachita, That the
members Of this club plege tkemselve,
not to patronize, employ except in cases
Of necessity, Or favor in any manner
shape, or form, now or after the cleo
tion, those persons, white or blacks
who belong to Radical clubs, vote the
Radical ticket, or refuse to take an
open ana decided stand with the white
people of this State.
JSO. FULLER,
l. President.
Sc<.St
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

Madame lsazaine publicly takes all
the responsibility for her husbands es-
cape from Ste. Marguerite. Moreover,
for fear there may be some doubt about
il she has written to the French Minis
ter Of interior, informing him that she
planned and executed the affair without
acOmpliccs outside of her own family
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.

MoNeoE AcvEaT,sEMENTs.
= Jew GOODS
PANIC PRICES!
"IN THE PATH, OR OUT OF IT,
Makes No Di6eFenee-
Ifyou will call at
GROSS BROS. NEW BRICK STORE
ON Des1ARD STREET..
dacements offered to purchasers are
Entirely New Goods;
The Very Lowest Cash Prsces'
Guarantee of Satisfaction;
~.
"A Large Assortment Of all kinds OfGoods
and Groceries usually kept in
this market.
v.
Settled Determination to Sell.
Buyers will remember that we are IN
earnest in Offering to sell at the loWes'
prices, aud they are invited to test the mat
ter for themselves. If they want
Fashionable Prints, Ribbons.
Worsteds, Toilet articles; or, Cothtn9.
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Heavy Goods: or, CsiHe'y'
Ha,drare, iSaddle,.y; or isuPPtses'
Tobacco, or, Any article
Likely to be kept in Monroe, we believe we
can supply it, and at as cheap fignres' II not
chear er, than any house in Monroe.
GROSS BROS,
Brick Building, DeSiard Street.
MON ROE, LA.
December IL. 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
FIRST WARD CLUB.

w. r. NORM Sec't'y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

FRENCH MANNERS.-A recen, W..
on French manners observes 1t is one Of
the highest merits of the system that it
tacitIy lays down the principle that all
persons meeting in the same house know
each other without the formalty Of an in.
PRODUCTION. Any man may ask girl to
dance, or may speak to anybody at = pri-
vate party. Another merit Of French
manners is the general absence of nau.
roise hOnte II boy drops his book at
church, he picks it up without blushing.
A French woman takes off her bonnet
to arrange her hair before the glass in a
railway waiting room, without thought
Of the presence of bystanders. In her
eyes all such things are 50 natural, 10
much q matter Of course, that it never
occurs to hsr to make sfvn about them
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
General Gordon and the War.
WASHINGTON. January 12.

In the debate on the salary bill i'll the
Senate Yesterday. Gen John r. Gordon,
senator from Georgia. proposed an amend
meat providing that the pay Of officers OF
the navy, whose pay is under 81, 900 and
over 90 800 be reduced ten per cent and
that the pay Of the paymastcr-grncral
quartcrmastrr-general. surgeon-ge ncra
and other staff officers, be fixed at $4,000;
a commodore Of the navy, $4,000; the
vice admiral and lieutenant. general of the
army, 81 800. and the general Of the army,
$1,000. Mr.. Gordon contended that
the salary of no military officer in time Of
peace ought to exceed that of the pay of
a United States senator as greater re-
sponsibility rested upon the latter. The
dignity of the position was also in favor
OF the senator's, who were the creators.
while army officers were the creatures. The
labor performed and the services rendered
by senator's were ncon,arab!y greater
than those of officers Of the army. He
then proceeded to make 4 personal cx-
pianrtion IN regard IL motives which had
been imputed to him lie would here
state wiat he had often ,ail privately,
that if the settlement If he difficulties Of
the country had been left to the armies
at Apponattoy much Of the disturbance
which hql followed that event would Lave
been avoided lie sad he vas n member
If the conference which fixed the terms Of
the surrender. and tha. during I'll that
long conference ;hr federal commanders
,llrwHi uo; word RI cxritarion 20 escape
their I;r,, non during the whole time did
they aIlude to IN engagement in which
they had been victorious, but only to those
in which they had met defeat. Their
courtesy and temperance had deeply i'm
pressed him. The speech of Gen Gordon
was listened to with great attention. es.
pecially that portion Of it which referred
to the surrender of Lee at Appomattox.
Mr.. Gordon made it because he had been
charged with being influenced by personal
prejudice against the administration. He,
for one, appreciated the magnanimity ex-
hibited on that occasion; it sank deep in
his heart, and he mentioned the fact to
prove that he was not personally hostile
to President Grant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

Wu,r - Man CurvIC.IIyr An
,u,h..,. ,.;a, nan, .,s,o, % .ho ola
o,,o.,ion ror ,bo Scr;n,ur,I ,s.ortion
IAN uaa.h :, ,r,.s :, substitutes ,b;.
,.,,o :; h s.. h,,,I,. ~ ror,ros. NO
for" rs r,.;,;,u ;s ra;,,oirca =. c,llow,
al 1 ,1.
..,n,n,;,, ", .ro,L of ,bs ,,D u,n
IN, 'bor, ,n,n ,bn corruleo, mor the
,o,r ,ron and in IN intellectual ,r,, morn,
sense, OF n. wise man. n. foolish man
III, r,,d man ana the bad man Wsncv
,.r,,,.,.,. l.,. .. tho .Lor,;..l mn, w.
SEQ him in II H.; sol;d;tv and .,rsnr,b
,,l s,mot;r.. .. -, .,I ,,u.h l.,tl.
or ", nl,co him unor H.. scaIo. gnJ
n. w.;,.b. H., ,onn]. v,w vb, wor;J
w..
ever a'''''' ''"' '''' '"'"'''"l 'iI'' - i
standing body ct wafer with few
pounds of solid mixturs: 1t is even st {;
seycnly PER cent. at least Of him i water
Aualyze INN and Won will find IoI nars
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
KINGS MOUNTAIN
Military school,
YORKVILLE, ). &.

TIN, Institution i fully supplied with arms
aad ali necessary scientific apparatus; AMI
the recent extension Of the course ot studies
,,loees il in the front rank of Southern Ednca-
fionnl Institutions The first session of ISL.
will begin on the 2ND OF FEBRUARY .-'
Apply for catalogue containing full particu-
Col A, COWARD Principal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

tumblers. etc, are placed outside the
grave, that these articles are always brok
en- that they may not be stolen. They he
lieve that the ghost of the deceased car
drink out Of the ghost Of the tumbler, ant
that fracture Of the outward glass is N
injury to the spirit of the glass, any more
than wound npon the body injares the
soul ofa human being.
The PROPHECY OF SclENCE.-Prof
Alexander Winchell's lecture at the Coop
er Institute. ON Saturday evening, was the
last Of his course on Geology, and was en-
titled "Glimpses into the Future" Hav
ing in his previous lectures shown th'
probable origin and formation Of the
earth and the worlds that make up the
universe. he in this lecture described the
final end of this world, as foreshadowed
by the results of scientific research. His
argument was that the planets were even
tually precip.tatod into the sun.
The comcts, he said, were winding hp
their careers faster and faster. ana in the
end vii! be prcripitatcG into III" sun. II
has been >;!..d that there IS i continue! rain
Of Particles upon the sun, and that by
their impact 1t: heat is kepl up. But il
this vas The case, the mass Of the San
would BE- increased. which is not shown 10
DC Il fact; again. these failing MASSES
would not be enough to keep mp that heat
The rclnrnina periods: Of tie comets are
growing shorter; they always come back ::
li!rle too soon. The cAlth j. Shortening
is ye'.r "-'' ;i.aw.ng ne:.t tc the sun. 81!
the planet. are fiowia. heir way through
lcs-tin. mei.un., ani many ycai' ~"
it began to BE- calculated what would be
the end of that resistance Ne hacc
abundant evidence Il thar resistance. II
is well demonstrated that the light from
the sun i, propaguted in the form of undu
lations. The light Of each star has
trembled along its path on the wings Of
ether in some cases for 100000 years
Through the resistance of this exceeding
ly tenuous fluid, all the planets Of oul solar
system are destined to be precipitated into
the sun and become one totally refrigerat
ed mass.
That is the result toward which all
these activities are tending. 1t seems as
though all this was but a series Of Incl.
dents towards the attainment of an ulti-
mate equilibrium, All the stars have
their own proper motion, some approach
ing the constellation Hercules The con-
clusion is obvious that if these suns are
executing their movements around centers
of gravity, through this resisting medium,
they will ultimately be preeipitated upon
these centers The evidences are that our
sun is moving in an erbt 80 large that it
will take 10000 900 years to GO over it
once. 1t has been shown that there was
a beginning within finite time, and we
have traced a continual progress. There.
fore there must he termination within
finite time, hover vast the period may be-
This is one Of the cycles of matter, and il
seems probable that when this end of the
period is reached, when the forces Of matter
stop, the arm Of the Almighty will again
be stretched out, calling again into motion
all these materials forming new worlds and
svstems.-.N. \. Tribune, Dec. Is.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

lNCuMrLIENCY ~ BC<INt>>-N hat
AN unmitjgatcd nuisance is thI- mcomuc
tcncy. You employ pro!c,>cd carpcn-
ter to build you barn, he puts up the
job. gets his pay, and goes away lou
fill the barn with hay and grain. aud next
day. find the frame has ">prcad. and the
roof cavrd in You will employ that car
pcntcr II" more.
You contract tor a lot of lumh,r, receive
and pay tol it; but when thc carpenter
comes t. dress it. he finds il 80 irregular
in thickmo-. that it will not answer your
purpose.
(ou engage a proiessed rluncr 10 put
roof on ynur new house. and the first
heavy rain YOU find all your elegant fires,
cocs ruined
The man with his "takcn up trade,
blamcs tn" trade. or blame. HI location
fr his failure. while it was his imcompc-
tcncy that ruined him.
The remedy is to go to work and mas
ter the theory and practice of the trade.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

QUEER RELIuluus NolIoAs.-Mr
Winwood Rcadc. whose letters to the Pail
Mall Gazcttc concerning the Ashantees
have aboundcd in interest. gives the first
minute account of the Gold Coast They
believe that there is shad1w-land under
ground, to which the soul migrates as soon
a. lie is cxtinguished. The spirit then
resumes the rank which it had upon the
earth. When kings die number of slaves
and wives are killed, to attend them AS a
retinue gold dust and cloth are packed
up in the grave. 1t is also believed that
all garments which man has worn out
will then come to life again-a resurrec-
tion of the old clothes-for not only be-
ngs have souls, but also lnanmate things
When they place some food on the grave
they are not 81 foolish rs to think that the
spirit eats the body Of the food, but main
tain that the food has soul, or essence,
and that this it is which the spirit con.
sumes, So, also, 1t may be observed 10
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Butter and Cheese.
80 boxes CHEESE.
% frkins GOSHEN BUTTER
For sale by
BAUM BRO.
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me are requ'stPH
to pay up Immediately those who d' not
comply with this request by the loth Of jan
uary. 1874. will find their notes III the hnhHN
rf an Attorney ior collection.
shall remain Camden until III" first 81
April, and will have lot Of fhc Horses and
Mules always On hand. which will he sold
lower than elscwhcrcin South Carolina.
". II. HUDSON.
Doc 30 ti'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
Bagging, Ties, &c.

40 bales BAGGING. yariou, brands,
= tons ARROW TIES.
MACKAREL. in barrels. half.barrcls,
quar- rels, kits and at retail
CROCKERY. &c. &c.
just received by
j & T |. JONES
August 2S If
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

1t is easy to remember the poor Low
a.days A fellow don't have to 90 away
from home to do it,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29
MERONEY g. Wl1TER
AUCTION
AND
Commission Merchants.
Broad-St. Camden, S. G.

viii attend to the selling of Real Estate,
Merchanlize. Produce. Sc.
Business entrusted To- their care will meet
with prompt attention
Returns made "a soon IL sales are effected
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

The straightcn.up. Mary-'Ianc and 'how
you-brcast-pin attitude has superseded
the Grecian bend
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1874-01-29

FATAL RIDE UNDER A SLEEPING CAR.
A horrible and somewhat singular death
occurred in this city yesterday. A young
man by the name Of John Dana, who re-
ported himself as recently from Lower
Canada, was discovered at Atchison. by
the brakman on the Saint Joseph and
Kansas City passenger train, concealed
beneath 4 sleeping-rar. He had been ri
ding beneath the car from Saint Joseph,
held himself upon the trucks and rested
his feet down upon the brake. beam. The
brakeman advised him to get out of his
dangerous position, tut it appears that he
failed to take his advice. lie held on
to his uncomfortable position and reached
Harlem, opposite Kansas City, in the
middle Of the night He was notified that
he would not be permitted to ride longer
in the truck Of the sleeping ear, which
was to be switched off of the Kansas City
train and attached to the out. going Saint
Louis train. He attempted to disengage
himself from the truck, and, owing to his
cold and benumbed condition, was unable
to do so quick enough to escape danger
Just as he was crawling across the track
the train backed suddenly, and the heavy
wheels Of the sleeping ear caught his left
!eg, running over it just below the hip
He died in q short time. lie was Il
pale, delcatciy buit man, of about twenty.
cigh' OF thi;y' lie had evidently been
suffering from the panrs Of poverty. and
wa, il wrnt OF the common nece>sarIes Of
,.i'.. In lis pockets were found al empty
purse. an cmpty tobarrr ponch, and faHr
postage stamps lie said he WAS unmag-
H. ana Lad no friends nearer than
lower Canada, and VAS endeayoriug to
reach SAINT l.ouiS.-k.rchaag'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-17
THE GDERTS.

POLICE COURT-Judge DdlCSOu.
To-day, the court was opened a. liz O'Clock.
John Lynch, assault and battery On Chas. Spen-
Ger, colOred; fined So. Geo. Nelson, assIu mug
and robbing Stephen +. Clements on thu 10th
of March last. The prosecuting witness testi-
fed that on the Ridge road, near the drove
yard. the accused knocked him down and
robbed him of S21, having followed him from
Georgetown; committed for action of the grand
jury. Geo. Carr, small colored boy, charged
with the larceny of two picture frames; fined s.
or 80 days In Jail. James jackson, larceny of a
hay cutter from Arthur Flynn: fined S20
Lewis Gordon, assault and and battery on Sarah
Gordon; fined $40 and costs. Mary Ryan, dis
orderly; collateral forfeited. owen Rooney do /;
do. VIM. Smith, indecent exposure; fined s5,
Thos. Harris, disOrderly; do. VIM. Williams
do; collateral forfeited. VIM. Norton, disorder
ly; fined IS. Rooney Smith, profanity; fined 49,
John Mclaughlin, Patrick Candy, and Chas
Morris, disOrderly; Mel. and Oanby forfeited
collateral, and Morris was fined s.. Hiram
Allen, yagrancy; bonds. Edward Meads, pro-
family; collateral forfeited. u. Davidson, do.
50. Kate Thomas, Kate Gardner, and Kate
Westford, dsorderly conduct; So each. Rich
ard Thomas, throwing stones, 81. James F.
Lewis, profanity; collateral forfeited. Thorn a.
buckley, do, So. James Mccullough, do; col
lateral forfeited. Edward Smith, disorderlv;
do. Anthony Thompson, do; do. Patrick
Ragan, cart without number; collateral for
feited. Llewelen Seigert, disorderly; s.. Min.
ME Blake, charged with keeping a bawdv
hcpse; 800 and costs or sixty days in jail. Ap-
peal taken