davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
AN OUTRAGE BY BROOKLYN RUFFIANs.

w lille MlCudcl IOWtIS iuu vile NO.
353 Flushng-ave walking along Graham-ave near
Flushingaye. Saturday at IL y. they were set
upon By q gang OF ruilns, who without the slightest
provocaton knocked down Mr. Powers and beat and
kicked him in unmerciful manner In tho course OF
the assault he received stab from jackknife In the
eve making q painful wound The noise Of the struggle
attracted the attention Of Officers Dolan and Richards
fastened TO the spot and attempted arrest the
roughs The latter Immediately turned their attention
10 the officers and severe fight ensued. officer
Richards knocked down aud kicked about the head
and body and his unIfJrm was torn almost to shredA
officer Dolan came his associates relief and while
eudeayorlug to him struck tue head with
a large stone which made dangerous wound Finally
after "a desperate struggle, the policemen succeeded IN
arrestng Michael Doyle Of No. 81 Grahamave and James
Kenny No. 80 Grahamave. The others escaped. The
prisoners locked up In the Myrile-ave. Station
house. Mr.. Powers was taken to the City Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
A NOBLE WOMAN'S LIFE.
TAs Ber CAarks H. sOddard d. D.. ne Washington Riga
Prssbyteriaa Church,

IA ler CAarks f. Stoddard d. u, me Washington Rgks
Prssby,erioa Church.
The Rev. Charles A. StOddard, D. D., pas
tor OF the Washington Nights Presby terian Church.
preached a memorial sermon upon the late Madame
Audubon yesterday, from the text: "a woman that
feareth the Lord she shall be praised Give her Of the
fruit OF her hands and let her works praise her In
the gates"-Proverbs, XXI, 80, 81.
On Tuesday last, said he the ashes OF remarkable
useful, and excellent woman committed to Trinity
Cemetery We are unwilling that one so long known
aud honored here should pass forever from our sight
without word or sign to show reverence and aeo-
ton for her character; and know that shall meet
the approval OF this congregation and OF this com.
muntY II speak to-day for myself and for my brother
In the ministry the rector Of the Church Of the Inter
cession who 10 absent in Europe, words OF truth
iu enogY upon the life and character OF the venerable
ana beloved Madame Audubon. 1t Is q rare expert
cnce Tor any community to DO favored with active
presence and visible example Of q woman OF fourscore
yeais out many or you can recall that aged form and
Dehlgnant couutenancc, she
upon errands OF usefulness and benevoence with bene-
uictons upon her tongue and smiles that bless
ing TO all who met her. She went away from us
u Few years since. 10 close her life among
scenes that consecraed the love aud abors OF
enthusiastic youth. for In Kentucky she began life with
her ardent and gifted husband 90 years but she
passed not away from the memory tho affect ions of
those among whom sue had lived for Quagteg Of 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
RAISE RAIL-,

The Mutuals of this city played their third
game Of the championship series with the new nine OF
the Hartford club the Union Grounds, on saturday
in the presence OF about 1000 spectators Play was
called at O'Clock by Mr. Dehman OF the Atlantic cuD
with the Hartfords at the bat They were quickly re-
tired without SCORING the Mutuals going out III 'no
same order The Harfords scored one In their second
the Mutuals again being blanked. but in the third
inning after the Hartfords had been BANKED the
Mutuals by errors OF Addy at second base, scored
unearned runs when they should have been whi'e
washed This lead the HartfordS were never auIe W
overcome in their other innings. and. consequently,
they had suffer defeat, the score stannne II ~ ~
the Mutuas' favor. In playing. Burdock ana heuau W
did the hest for the home club, the formers play az
third base being warmly appauded For the Vsto n
Hastings and Boyd did the best work. Following tAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

FLEETWOOD PARK RUNNING MEETING
The running meeting of the Fleetwood fark
Association closed on Saturday. 1t has proved uSaS
trous failure to the manager the attendance has been
small throughout, and the experiment resu''ou III
heavy pecuniary loss The attendance on SATURDAY wa.
larger than the two previous days. put
was that only two OF the three races
advertised we're run.
The hurdle race. mile heats, over four hurdles for
purse of $500 three runners out OF the seven horses
entered. These were r. W. walden's b. h. Aerolite,
wears 1ls pounds; j. Donahue's b. m Cordelia years
In mounds; and G.. Ayerss b. b. Victor, years, l54
mounds Cordelia who had dead heat In the first
days hurdle race with Victor, was made the favorile
by two lengths In 1850 from Aerolite ln the second
heat both COrdea Aerolte fell at the fourth hurIe
i5,, Cordela and Aerote would both have been shut
the distance ndgr had done his duty ana dopped
Cordoba started Arohte being sent to the staoe uuue
the rule for winning one heat 10 two Coruea Ta
now the favorite at 500 siO and after really Hne
contest Victor nome by half length winning
the heat and race in l56i .-.. ,,. ,,,l., weller
weights $500 ihs $40 to the second and SO to the thru
Joseph DSnsnoes Cordea, years old, BY King Lear
George D %yrs e.! b sS' vSioi Vie
Ss sas ios PS s,o ,s9t ,esf. Old BY n:etcd d.
Edh las pounds tRcSaEsO1) ~ of0
The Hoffman House Purse OF $500, mile heats was the
race, and for IT three horses went to the post az
ze Luca who had been the issUre rue Waden
r Iinea' ID. Desmonds b. IN. Mollie Darling. and Il.
f,yorire selling for Sa6 Malie Darling $50, and Wonder
sos Utica won the easily by four lengths III
ISL and tae cDnd aud by the same distance
In l47. Wonder being dsianced IN the last heat Inc
thrd race card dash of II miles for purse OF
$780, did not take place for although Babcock q Ran
SONS pay colt caue upon the course 10 run;
being the only appearance out OF the fonr entries ana
his owner, had paid five per cent entrance money
for him, aud rider had weighed, the MANAGER III
order TO the purse money, refused 10 auowa Walk
over" and declared ii "DO race. am ,,,
SANE DAy-SFcoSD Hoffman House Purse of SoOo-Mle
he for all ages free $500 the hrS SZo 10 the BE-
coni al SO 10 the tlrl horse -,
r. W Wsdeu's C Utica years OLD, BY Lexington. dam
pounds POnnJ
Dan Moir Darling three years, by Revolver,
Skipper. 81 pou1ds "a mo) ;...o
E-h SneseAes MOdar. old, by Simon kenton,
Kanuck, ia polnis tFsbe '''z ds
james Donhues gf LAME Lucas years old, by Australian
Ea,ess. LOO pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The opening of the grounds of the New
York Athletic Club at Mott Haven took place satur
urday About 1900 spectators witnessed the sport and
many ladies were present The first exercise was
running high Jump the championship and challenge
medal and was contested by William b. Curtis Of
Chicago and Edgar B. Clark The latter jumped at a
hight Of feet inches, but Mr. Curtis failed. The
running race yards which contested by ii. f.
Beaumeyer A H. Curtis, VIM. B. Curtis, Elliott Burriss
r A. Pennell, and W. L. stow, was won by W. b. Curtis.
three-me walk tho contestants being George ID.
Brown and ID. NJ Stern, was by the latter quar-
ter-mile run which Vim. B. Curtis VIM. l.. Sinclair
C. H. Cone, Howell IL. Barnes, Waldo Sprague X A,
Penne aud W. l.. Stow took part was won by Sinclair,
in 81 seconds W. II Stafford. allowing seconds TO Mr.
stern, 40 seconds to Mr. Hudson, 63 10 Mr. Bryant and
70 TO Mr. McCreedy. beaten by Stern III the mile
walk In minutes and 81 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

aos Harry Cc,dts atc of tho nrm of H. D. Gerdts Co..
TO purchase its business Mr.. Gerdts. howeVSr a
cred the condition of the rm and recoveroI
against the firm have lately been obtained , s
also be gun against the firm by ~ a. eoo I'm gold
In this instance Mr. wcs and Mr. Hemes heing their
snrety IL was rumored that the D ,ba German
left the city on Saturday for Eur0Pe Ina confirmed
steamer Mose bus the rumOr c's,a ~, cont,in their
Tine nassen ger iist Of the steamer ala n9s oon ~
names hnt mat circumstance was Sinai Pioo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
A FINE YACHT RACE.

A GOOD DAY FOR LIGHT WEATHER BoATS-JoHN S.
GAGE PHEDE D., BROOKLYN, JOE SAUNDERS
AND ONLY DAUGHTER THE WINNERS.
The first open regatta of the Long Island
Yacht Club sailed Saturday afternoon. No bet
ter day could have been chosen for the lghweather
boats entered for the prizes, and the trim little craft
few merrily with brisk breeze and smooth sea. The
winning yachts the John s. Gay, Phebe D. Brook
iyn Joe Saunders and Only Daughter and OF these the
last three each two prizes When the gun Of
preparation flashed the fleet was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
SCUIL RACE,

Boston, June ga two-mle single scull
race on Charles River yesterdy, between Frederick A
Plasted OF California and Michael A. Hern OF Boston,
was by the former by half boats length, III Is
minutes and 81 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
AMATEUR RIFLEMEN AT CREEDMOOR

The attendance at CreedmOor on Saturday
was large being the third competition for
the longrange amateur badge. Capt John Bodine won
the badge by score of As out Of possible one OF CO.
The stpulations of the match Distance 800 9Oo
and 1000 yards; weapon, any rifle not exceeding 10
pounds in weight Below is the total Of each con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
ling Saturdays games {:
CRICKET.
ket was played on Saturday

A game of cricket was played on Saturday
at Hoboken between the St. George and Manhattan
Clubs The St. Georges scored 10 in their first inning
and the Manhataus scored 81 in their first and "a In
their second inning, making in all rs The ST. Georges
won the game by inning and 50 runs. Inc batting
of Jones' Soutter, Bance ana Cammell excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

so'clock the sixth competition for The Turf Fied
and Farm badge took place. Z. II. Madison won by
score OF is out Of possible one Of 90 tn, conditions
were open TO members OF the National Rifle Association
onIv distance 900 yards weapon, any rifle exceed
ING ten poupds and OF three pounds trigger pull hve
shots each Following the total score OF those VINO
Z he unsr slx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE UTICA RUNNING RACES.

UTICA June 2S.-Yesterday was the closing
day of the Utica Park Associations running meeting
and the attendance quite large. The weather was
delightful and the track IN fair condition. The FIRST
race for the Presidents purse OF $780, mile heats
for all ages in which McDanes Katie Pease was favor
ite in the pools at 500 $40 against Ira E. Brides
Crows Meat and won the race IN two straight heats
Tme-l:51 ana 1881. The second was for cOnsoa-
ton purse OF 500 one mile and quarter aud was won
by Artist, with q hts second aud Lltetia III. third
Time. 2I5t In the handicap seepe chase three horses
started-hamey, DOnlhue George West. HtchcocKs
Limestone and c. +. f wes Jack the Birber distance
three miles favOre at 500 TO $40 against the
field aud came in 51s, Jack the Barber Sec
ond Limestone boted at the eighth hurdle while lead
In George West,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
PREACHERS APPEALS.
SERVICES IN METROPOLITAN CHURCHES.
SERMONR RY TILE REV. HENRY WARD nEECuER LIE

SERVICES In METROPOLITAN CHURClES
SERMONS BY THE REV. HENRY WARD DEECHER, THE
REV. CHARLES A. sTODDARD. THE REV. w. n.
DAVIS. THE REV. DIR. CHAPLIN. AND OTHERS
ORDINATION SERVICES.
Although tho Summer exodus has begun most OF
the clergymen of this city and Brooklyn still at
their posts The heat was intense yesterday. and
there were vacant pews in nearly all the
churches, although there was ono marked
acknowledgements Church, Brooklyn-where
there was great throng. Doubtless some of his au
ditors expected a renewal of the controversy which
has caused so much excitement during the past
week, but they missed what they went to hear and
had better compensation for the loss than they
deserved in the strong sermon which Mr.. Beecher
preached and which will be found in the main below
The life of Nine Audubon was one of the prominent
themes of the day. Ordination services held
in the Church of the TRANSPORTATION protestant
Epscopall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The game at Newark on SATURDAY peIWeen
THE TRIBUNE composing room nine and the NewarH
Nonnare, club was close and exciting throughout both
Sides doing some tine fielding Tue Nonpariels won Wy
score of 20 to 16.
The Nassaus and Concords, two well-known
amateur clubs of Brooklyn played match game Tor the
amateur championship at Prospect Park on eatuioay'
the former winning easily 10y q score OF 50 10 20
In game played at Brunswick, Me.' on
Saturday for the mponship Of the State between
the Resoutes OF Portland and the Bowdon College
nine the former won by score OF Is to ii.
The amateur Quickstep nine sustained the
repnttion ms the champions OF the Central Park by DE-
feating the Yankees on Saturday py score vi % 80
The Trinity College nine deieaoeu Ino
Amherst College nne Hartford by score OF 10 10 H.
The following is the championship record OF
games played won and lost by the eight clubs In the
nrnfe ssinnal arena. including Saturdays games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The same TO be sailed again and the Emily
p quickly gained the second position by shrewd tactics
IN turning Once a shifting OF position came with
resher breeze, and the Brooklyn took the lead with
the Emily r. second, though only for @ moment Inc
having withdrawn at the home sakeooat on the nrst
round. The Brooklyn rapidly increased the lead she
had gained and crossed the line at the finish an easy
winner The Saunders second, followed by the
Emily 7. The time OF the leading boats 10 eacn OF the
larger classes is gwen below The Only Daughters time
was taken as her only rival had Withdrawn from
the race, aud she sure OF the prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
Tile AMENIA RACES.

AMENIA, June 2S.-Tnere were two trOts anda
running at the Copake Trong Association Park yes
terday The first for purse of $500. which
won by l. Simmons bin Bella in three straight heats
Tme-239 21, 24Gs The second trot was for purse of
tGO for horses that had beaten $50 Five heats
were trotted the winner being W. G. TrimOle's d. <.
Commodore. No official time given OF the first heat
The time of the four heats 23S, 2:323 230s.
2:S22 The running was between Pineapple and
Mountain Boy, quarter mile heats and was won by the
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

2
Hartford.... ... o y ! O.
Runs erned-Har.ord Mutual First base by 95 iims
for q. Mutual l. ht,-Harod rs hnt1a i' ~ shs
of game-One hour thirty minutes Umpire-Mr' DenNA'
Atlantic Club.
The most exciting game that has been played
- nh,ada,nh,a for a long time was that on Saturday
h the two professional teams that city engaged In
plaving their fifth game together the Athletics nav
ing won the first four games. this game was
looked upon with great deal Of interest The Pnaae
phas did fine batting toward the la'!er pis VI h
Int nevertheless mad to succulnO 10 ueieat W
One RIM Following is the by innings: ~ n,
lst 81. 81. Atm 9Th. 9th 7th. 9Th 9th Lo'Ai
rhEl.sslPhia. z ! g 3 8 III
The Chicago White Stockings received their
fourth defeat at the hands of the champion Boston ha
Stockings, at Boston, Saturday. by the following
'''''' ls % 81 4,h. 5tb. 9th 7h. Sth OH; Total
eSsssc.:::::s 3 Q %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE EAST SAGINAW RACES.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 29.-The second
annual meeting of the East Saginaw Driving-Park
Association closed on FIR day. Five thousand people
were present. The 23O race unfinished from Thursday
was concluded, and by Ohio Boy who took the
first. second. and 18th heats Little Mac second Kansas
Chief h,rd and COzette fourth. TmeG32t 23li 2:2st
aslA 22o The $50 race for premium of 1850, was
won by Alden GOldsmths RistOri Tot second Randall
third. Little Jake fourth. Tme-2:3l 1892, 232s 23lS
The running race, twO-mile heats, won by Jim
Alexander beating the favorite, Nellie Grim. Time
1893. $751; 3:4O The free-iOdll race was won by Red
Cloud IN three straight heats, beating st. James by
bare neck IN each heat. Tlme-2:29l 2:22, 2:22i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
THE LOCKPORT RACES.

LOCKPORT, June 2S-Ihe pleasant weather
yesterday brought out large attendance at the second
and last days meeting OF the Lockport Driving Park
Association. In the running for purse of $780,
open To all, mile heats the winner Lady Washing
tom Tme-l4s. :l&6a, l:46i. The second for
purse Of $780, for horses that had never beaten 1850
John Eiss b. g. Jersey Sam won; time-242, 246t.
246i. The third for purse or $500 Tor $50
horses. The winner w. W. PeabOdy's b. & Cover
nor; tmp-2:32 2:3i 1884. The last race was for the
Citizens Purse of 500 open ali j. JamesOus
& e Billy HOpper won the rAce; Tme, 2i2. 2:40 237
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

In Woolfold county, Ky., on Friday
night, Mr.. Munday and wife, Mr.. Black
wife and daughter, and a colored man
living in the same house, were all killed
by the same stroke oflightning. During
the same storm the lightning struck at
many points in Central Kentucky.
Discharged. Twenty men laborers
and mechanics in the machine shop al
the P. W. & b. Railroad Co., were dis.
charged last Friday evening.
1t is also that McLear & Kendall will
discharge the greater portion of their
journeymen II morrow evening.
The Franklin Loan Association held
their 73 monthly meeting and first of the
SEE oud series this evening, for the pay
ment ofdues, the report shows the value
ofsach share for six years to be Sis. 40,
advance on each share $47.49, the aver.
age premium Of nearly 24aa per cent.
The body Of an unknown man was
found In the Delaware, at Chester, on
Friday evening. 1t IS supposed to have
been In the water twenGy-fonr hours.
Deceased was about so years of age, 5
feet inches high, and had black hair
mixed With gray.
THE FASTEST TINE ON RECoRD.-
Goldsmith Maid trotted against Judge
Fullerton on the 18th inst.,'at Saginaw,
Mich. 3 one mile hea,s in 2:l9-3.4, 2:l6t
2:l6, beating Dexter and the world OF
trotters past and present. The Maid has
long been regarded by celebrated judges
as the greatest trotter of the age and they
believed that she would one day beat
the time Of Dexter. She Is a small bay
mare, with beautiful action and great
pluck and bottom. -.
A letter from Fort Still, dated July
10th, says that two days prevlo usly the
wood camp of Nr. Evans, thirteen miles
from the4ort, was attacked by indians.
A small detachment of troops sent
against The Indians compelled them to
fly and sbadon sixty head of cattle. The
body Ufa white man, stuck full of arrows,
was f0ub bd during the pursuit.
1t is reported from e.: Rito Creek,
New Mexico, to July l7lh. that twenty
one persons, six Americans and fifteen
Msxicans, had been killed by Indians
between Fort BascOn, and the Ration
Mountains, and that the savages had
driven fur hundred horses from the
Territory. A company Of the Eighth
Cavalry left Fort Union on the l7lh, for
Dry Cinnamon river, the sceue Of recent
indian olltrages. W."
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of q writ OF Ievari Facias. 70 me
directy,l. will be exposed to Public Sale, VI
the Lafayette Hotel, No. S4l Shipey street,
kept by James g. Piers''n, IN the city OF Will
mingtun, New Castle coun y, Del, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST s. 1874,
At2O'clock, p. M,
The following described real estate:
All that certain lot or piece OF land, with a
BRICK MESSUAuE thereon erected, stu
ate In the ci y Of Wilmington aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows, 20 wit: Begin
ming On the line OF the westerly side OF Searles
street, at the distance Of ~ feet more OF less,
from The corner formed by the Intersection OF
the line OF the westerly side Of Seares street
with the line OF the nOrtherly side Of Second
street, said place OF beginning, being at the
centre OF the wall dividing the house In this
lot from the house IN the lot adjoining in the
south thence westerly, parallel to Second
street and passing through the centre Of said
division wall ~ feet more or less to the easter
ly side Of three feet wide alley leading into
Second street; thence nUrthery a.Ong said
side Of said allev, ami parallel to Searles
street, u feet, more or less, to a corner
thence easterly, parallel to Second street, II
feet, more or less. to the westelly side OF
Searles street; and thence sOutherlV, along
said side OF Searles street, II feet more OF
legs to the place of beginning, be tile contents
Within said bounds what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as the proper
ty OF Henrg Witsil and nnie +. Witil, his
wife. and ter, Q tenants, al to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG;, Sheriff.
Sheritf's Office. New CASTLE, July 20, 1874.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

|
Base BaU.--The Hoodoos and Hot.
picks played match game of base ball
on Saturday last, at the cor. Of Seventh
and Pine streets. The game resulted in
favor of the HoOdoOs 80 to 81.
A game was also played Oh the same
day at Schuitzen park, between the
Butcher Boys and Athletics. The game
resulted in favor of the former by score
OF 81 to Il.
Zion A. NJ Il. Chnrch -Duin the
past week, the Wilmington Conference Of
A. M. +. Church has been in session at
lions Church, corner OF Ninth aud Wal.
nut streets, the pr ceedings OF which have
been published. Yesterday it was pretty
well known that Bishop Simpson was to
preach, and ordaln several deacons and
elders. The Church was crowded to
OvertiOwing with both white and colored.
The Bishop preached very able sermon
from "Jesus saint unto him, Thomas,
because thou hast seen me, thou hast be-
lieved: blessed are they that haye not
seen, and yet have believed" St. John
chap. 70 verse 29. Al the close Of the
Bishops sermon, the pastor of the church
stated that there was owing on Bethel
chapel the sum Of $40O and that if they
could raise $500 the Church Extension
Society would give the other hundred,
collection was lhereupOn taken and the
sum of $l56 realized. The Bishop then
according to the Ritual proceeded to Or
dain the following parties Deacons: VIM.
Mauffty, Thcs. H. johnson, Geo. II.
Washington, Chus. Ash anu Daniel X.
Dunn.
AT 3 O'Clock, p. m. Rev. &. Manlufi'
preached an eloquent sermon from ''This
is faithful saying, and worthy of all
acceptation that Christ Jesus came into
the world to save sinners, of whom am
chief" At the close of which the fol
lowing We're ordained Elders
Frederick Lee, Peter j. Adams, Willis
G. Dickerson and John f. Webb. Con-
ference met this morning, and after hear
ing the reports of several committees, ad-
iOurMed sine die.
Fire.-The dwelling house upon the
farm of +. G. StOtsenburg, III White Clay
Creek Hundred, near Christina, was en-
tlrely consumed by tire abOnt one O'Clock
yesterday morning. The fire is supposed
to have originated by rats Or mice gnaw-
ing upon box of matches. Mr.. Nathan
Ry lett the tenant upon the farm, and his
family eight in number, narrowly escap-
ed with their lives. There is an insurance
upon the house, but none upon the fur
ni!ure, the property OF Mr.. Ryletl whose
family are now living in tent which
necessity compelled them to erecS.
Police COurt.-Since Saturday morn
ing there were five drunks, usual fines
and costs. o..
Andrew Haiker for dsorderly con.
duct and resisting an officer was held to
bail in the sum of$300.
John Carson, a hagman on the P. W.
Il Baltimore railroad, died on the 26th.