davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Cheap Gate.

The old practice of building farm gates
withhcavy tour-by four scantling forposts
ard end pi ces, and oak board riyc,cd
together, tenantcd, etc, causing an ex-
pense Of from IS to 50 gate and an
everlasting trouble to keep the gate, when
hung, from swagging long since aban-
doncd. As Il substitute, and rs forming
n gate has never snggcd for ten year,
take five pieces Of inch board, each ten
feet long, one eight inches wide for the
bottom stip, and each of the others four
inches wide for one end upright, and one
piece eight inches wide for the end piece
where the hinges ought to be. These
strips are four feet long, that being high
enough !or any gate for ordinary pur.
poses. Now lay down your end pieces
then place tho eight inch wide and ten
feet long strip for the bottom; nail il at
each end to the upright with wrought
nails. Now take three Of the four inch
wide strips and lay them on parallel with
the bottom one, dividing the spaces so as
TO leave four inches cetween the lower
two boards, and six inches each space be.
tween the upper ones; nail MS before
Now turn tho gate over, and take the re-
naming strip, lay it at M angle from the
bottom, at the hinge end to the top of the
large end: cut il so thnt il will fir in md
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
PO ETR Y,
THE FOREST TREES.
DY DELus OTIS,

Yes, proudly, they stand in their spcndid array,
In tall, giant, brotherhood form;
Undimmed by the passing of ages away,
Defying the wrath of the storm. Il, < !
But where is the red man Who loved their
- sweet shade,
Whose domain the broad ocean gave l,oind?
His footprints are here and tie cabin he made,
But the brave is not here be found
f3fff3y ffT,1E n 4,
His arrow ,Sds fatns, his step light and free,
And his heart feared no danger to brive;I
His friendship was true, though revengeful
was lie,
and counselor eio queni, grave
But his bow lies unstrung All! never again
Will lie bend it, his country to save;
The white man TO combat, came armed DER
the main,
And the red man lies low in his grave.
And whercis his grave? Can The pale face declare
Will the conqucror's monument show?
Where battle ragged iierccly there, tits there!
The red man mllonoret bclowi
And the silence that reigns in his Eden is deep;
Are the forest trees mourning the brave?
For they stand sad and silent above his cold
sleep,
Like moilrners around dark grave.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Merciful Justice.

af The widow Crepin was washerwoman
at Vanves department of the Seinc)
Her husband had died during the Com
mune; she had but one child left of ten.
a boy SIX years ofage. These losses had
reduced her to q state ofneryoas depres-
sion. She was constantly in dread of
losing her employment, and, indeed, hay
ing been seized with illness, ran into
debt, and, at length, was told by her
landlord, to whom she owed three quar-
ters rent, that she cmust leave her lodging.
She then resolved to put an end to her
own life and that of her child; and, liav-
ing dressed herself and the little boy III
their best clothes, lighted two braziers of
charcoal, lay down with the child and
awaited death. 1he little fellow died in
the middle of the night, but the mother
could not die. When she found that she
was alone in the world, she itmorc char
coal and now fell confident of approach
ing release; but hour after hour passed
by, and she still lived. She kept the
nelshbors away on the plea of illness for
thlrty-six hours after the child's death.
and then, worn out by the horror of her
position, let them in, and showed them
the corpse of her son. The unhappy
woman was tried for the murder of the
child, but the jury were so overcome with
pity Tor her suiierings, that forgetfnl of
their 1snIsoN D'ETRE, they acquitted
her, in niabsolute disregard of the potent
factSthat she, lad taken her sons life.,
This verdict is described by French
journal as "mcrciful justice"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Z IN ADVANCE
No55L'.

man to the left. A systematic mutualis5s u
OF reliance was thus provided for, and the. ;af
effect OF the enemys eyes superseded; 1t +. /,
was horribly clever idea. But in lyaiin; 8
the eye of the weaker will onlyshimner,
and wayers betweeu the -two--trembles
Tor the midrif-and no doubt gives theSfI
preference to the man whose bayonetpointS
Is within fey inchez of tl.ss tl.ss J s iI7
LEU. Between the two Le generally fails I,
or takes to flight, The single-mindeds
glare Of the devil of war fleets The, pre-. y
valent horror of the cold steel-points il,
is remarkable, on examining the dead sssi
bodies on q field of battlc, ,taftsrtherc has
been a successful charge ofbayonets, How
few have been killed by the point ii, $50
charging thursts The men have died rs Z
from thrusts during flight, or from the 1
dubbed, l. E, huttend blows, or haye s s
been pierced when on the ground, OF g =
tramped to death, ~, !. !, !, -, i
i
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Cloths on Fire.

Three persons out of four would rush
tight up to the burning individual and
hcgin to paw with their hands without
any definite aim. 1t is useless to tell the
victem to do this or that to call for water.
In fact, it is generally best not to say a
word, but to seize blanket from the bed
or any woolen tabric-ifn none is ut hand
take any woolen material-hold the cor
ners us far apart as You can, and stretch
them out higher than your head, and
running boldly TO the person, make n
motion OF clasping in the arms; mostly
about the the shoulders. instantly
smothcrs the fire and saves the face. The
neEtinstant throw thepcrson OF, tho floor.
This is an additional safety to the face
and any remnant of fame can be put out
more leisuTely. The ncxtinstant immcrsc
the burnt part i'll cold water, ard all pain
will cease with the rapdity of lightning.
Next get some common -four, removc,
from the water, and cover the burnt parts
with ali inch in thickness of flour, if pos
.sible; put the patient to bed and do all
thas is possible to soothc, until the ply
sician arrives. Let the flour, remain
until it falls of'itsclf, when a beautiful
new skin can be found. Unless the
burns are deep, nc. other applications are
needed. The dry -four for burns is the
most admirable remedy ever proposed,
and the information ought to be imr artcd
to all. The principle of its action is,
that like water, it causes instant and per-
feet relief from pain by totally excluding
all the air from the injured parts
Scientific American.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

a single piece to be placed ut two-thirds
of the distance of space from hinge to
latch post, properly braccd and all put
together with bolts and taps to screw up.
The advantage of the bolt over the
wrought nail is that if any part of the
gate should get broken, by unscrewing
the taps and taking the bolts out, any
part can be renewed without doing injury
to other parts.-Ohio Farmer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
CONLAM GEsAVELEY.
DIRECT IMroETEn OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS
AND AGRICULTURAL INIPLE-

No. 50, East Bay South of fe old Post
Office Charleston, S. G.
A GENT for the sale Of the Magnolia Cotton
IA Gins. At the Fairs held a. Savannah, Ga.
last month the magnolia" cotton Gin ginncd
loOlbs seed cotton in three minutes and forty
live seconds, taking the premium, and also the
prize of One Hundred Dollars offered by the
Board of Trade for the best GIN. Several
have been sold this season which gin bale an
hour. The same gin also took the premium at
Inc olton states Fair at Augusta, last October.
Feb. 10, 1878 81 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
"A Gre " Safocated.

About sin O'clock in the morning n
col0rcd stevedore, who was to take the
ballast from the German barkantine
Adolph, went to the old Wilmington and
Weldon depot warf, at Wilmington, Del.
wheresthe Adolph was lying, and, finding
mo one up on board the vessel he aroused
the mate, who was sleeping in the cabin,
and signifed his readiness to proceed to
wors The mate repaired to the fore
castls, where the sailors slept, to wake
them up, and after he essayed to ge.thc
doef3 open, but in this he failed, and final
ly IS Mfenched it off'its hinges. He entered
the forecastle and was at once compelled
to leave, as the gus was suflocating. En-
terissg ring again ii. q few minutes, he found
two OF the men dead i'll their bunks, and
three others with the spark Of life nearly
extinct. One of the men, the carpenter,
wasfonnd out of his bunk on the floor.
where It's supposed lie fell while attempt-
ing to make his way out IF his sleeping
apartment.
Assistance was Immediately called, and
tue three men who were yet alive we're
taken out and placed OH deck, to receive
all the benefits of fresh air. While the
two dead men were being cut from their
sssinks messengers were dispatched for
Physicians, ana iii Il very few minutes
isaur physicians were by the side of the
unfortunate men and ooing all in thcit
power to relieve them.
Before the physicians arrived the cool,
si,Slad about IS years old, one of the un-
iortunatcs who were taken out alive, died
Upon ex animation Of the stove in the
galley, which is separated from the sea-
Emen's hunks by only thin board parti-
stion, 6 very large crack was discovered
across the top, and it is supposed that the
ssgass evolved from the burning coal es-
scapca through It, and worked its way
1 through tbeycracks,seams and creviccs of
the partition into tie forecastle sss-
The vessel left Richmond about one
week ago. While in port there supply
of the Richmond coal, which is bitumin-
Gus, was laid in, and had been used since
the departure Of the vessel The men
We're all very much fatigued. The vessel
had leaked on the voyage from Richmond
to this port, and the crew were complete.
ly worn ont by their labors beforcrc,iring.
1t is supposed that for some purpose the
cook Went into the galley and liiLdled the
coal fire, unaware Of thc danger from the
effects Of The gas in close room.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

LOOKING INTO DEATH's EYEs.-Thc
power otthc eye is most strikingly illus
tratod by the fact that when two bodies
OF infantry meet in a charge of bayonets,
the front rank, on one side or the other,
almost invariably gives way directly the
bayonets are crossed; that is, before the
cold steel enters the body of either party
The front ranks give way, the rear ranks
are generally broken, and rout ensucs.
The dreadful passion and fixed resolve
i'll the eyes of the front rank on one side
evcrpowcrs that of their antagonist,
whose hearts fail before them. Calcula-
tons have been made to supersede this,
by The order that each soldiers bayonet
shall not take the man directly in front
of him in the cnomy's ranks, but the next
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

The Government forced upon the peo.
pie of Louisiana, by order Of President ''ssss
Grant and sustained in power by the f fis
army of the United States, has come toofla
grief. kellogg, the bogus Governor ,whoiiia
usurpcd, by the aid of President Grant, 80,
tee government of the State, acknowlr
edges his inability to pay the interest on
the public debt, which debt amounts to ~ 40
S24,OOO,O0Q. In his message to the monlatnt
grel Legislature he makes the further ad-
mission that the present rate Of taxation
IT continued will rcsultin virtual coiifis-
cation. The innocent holders Of the se!sosE
curities of Louisiana are in Wasiiingtons1I
appealing to President Grant,and to Conf ost,
gress to protect their interests: The
President and Congress having oyer. I,
thrown the legally elected Governor, and tsi
having by their interference troug ughts Y
about the present demoralized condition gnis
affairs in that State ought to be 3respon.4sile.
siDle to tile bondholders. The State,f si,4
unable to meet its obligations because of
theoverthrow of.helegal government by
the President of the United States.
There is no recourse for the hondholderssl
until the government of the State reverts II;
into the hands the true representatives Y.
of the people. 1t is not very probable
that Congress will set kellogg aside and ',aSi'
recognize McEnery-thel lawfully to
and rightful Governor of Lonsiana-buta OF
there seems to be little doubt that q new.
election will be ordered by Congress, and s.tY
in that event, the people have fair
election, McEnery will be reelected.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Murder in a Court House.


III lennon va, Whiie the bells were
se''''''S ior'h 'hclr joyous peals and the
''' songs Oh praise were ascending into ITO.
''e i1of. oi iAiie' III 'iie heart OF our city,
ana III inc very Temple OF justice, q cruel
''"u co""ro.y MURDER was perpesrateils
'.r', ~ '''e au''ior OF II i'as SO iir SO success
'"''y covered up ms Track tllnt susp'cito'in t'i
oNe" 70 y. iauiI' ana conjecture can sranlA
''o possible .ncofy Oh inc caase OF tiis;'
eii''io
. anoul oile oeiock to:slay s. ca
; ''lloFiey or
s''.''o 'o''"as "l'oi'5ehlefiiis me NIrand
o"'s io",,' % '''e county l"urt Rouse
e'''e' o' Meh'y scco'i" ana mann street,
'' " '"',e" W., 70 ''scoNG, 'l'e Do''y OF c"i..
~ ~ :, p''''n'''s. !" wen known member
- VIC io''' oi ''''s '2'ate' si''iAg sun IN
'.'''" pom o''eoi '''c court room pehchcs.
10y S',' ,'io'''''',"s "Pi'".f'''ce 'e''"sl 10
-. Wv. '''''''S,o'' '''',' Il W'''"' anu Pre'meu-
'.''e' ''i"''ei 'i''a ocei' committed. me
e>'''NN' Voc . '''.''' u 'o''S'''e''''e 'es"l
;, ''''''''e''s' ,''''s ''e WIZ nc occupied
l"' l'os' '''o'' Oh ''e'''ei'ah' co.ohei III the
1""'e'''.','' :. v. '"N''fS' ana served WIN
s'''S'e'' s"'.ah'ry III many Oh me
''o'' ,'','''o' ''i' ''''.'cs oi .iie w"r. VI
~ ~. 'P"".'''"s .'''S '''In III very
''' 49, " u's' p",'o'' ''',' WIS "''''os'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

A Troy editor took his wife to New I
York the other day. The condhctor,a
when he came along, recognized cur Troy Il
brother Us entitled to free passage, but VI,
not knowing the lady, whispered to him !:
"ls this lady a friend of yours?" mo,
no. said the Troy editor in haste. ssShe
is my wife"
young lady who had hut recently
lost q lover to whom she WAS engaged,
and whom she had pretended "to love d
with undying affection" astonished her
friends by marrying the deceased lovers
rival. On being demonstrated with for 9.
hcartless conduct, she replied that she IS
married Tom to prevent fretting herselfis
to death for the loss ofpoor dear Char, I,
ley"
Safe ice-Thc shooting, galleries, 81
in Paris have multiplied rapidly of late.
and all are well patronizcd. The inya-
riable target is q Prussian soldier withiaa
chimney clock clasped to his BOSOM
lhut Is rather sure Pratice. some tImel'
ago the desire to shoot the Prussian spi-l,G.
dier was attended by dsagreeable conse-y
quences.
THAT dog OF yourn flew Mt me this i
morning and bit me OH the leg, and I, IS
notify you that | intend to shoot it the
first time | see il" Y
"fie dog is not mad" s'
Mad! / know he's not mad. What
has hegot to be mad about? IT'S me that's
mad" Il
A boy lately ran to . policeman and II
told him that there was n person in the
next street tearing up the pavement.
Bobby" FASTENED round corner, but saw
only man energetically running after
an omnibus!
Why do young ladies' whiton their face?
Because they, think the powaerwill make
them so off.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
Bankrupt Louisiap 4.

= ue''ll'i . "a Z : a.iI'gE.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29

Cur THIS Our. tea made OF peach
leaves is sure cure of >idcny difficulty.
A plaster made off fresh slack lime and
fresh tar is sure cure fora cancer, which,
with all its roots, @Il come out. 4 tea
made of chcsnut leaves, drank in the
place of water, will cure the most obstinate
case of dropsy, ina few days. a tea
made of ripe or dried whortlebcrrics, and
drank in the place of water is a sure and
speedy cure for scrofulous difficulties,
however bad.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-01-29
4, n. Morrison. Q. Tucker Villains
MORRISON s. WILLIAMS.
ii. 50 South Gay ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.
General Commission Merchants,

NeHcr''t No'IIHlsslon Nerchnnts,
consignmcnis solicited, and orders for goods
promptly filled at wholesale market prices.
Liberal advances made OH all consignmcnts of
every description.
COTTON q SPECIALLY,
Refer by consent to Mr.. John a. Hamilton.
Orangcburg S. G., Pcnniman g. Bros VIM
Devries " TO. Shrivcr, Buck e Co. w. G.
Bansemcr q Co. H. l.. Parker & Co. Spence &
REID, National Exchange Bank. Baltimore
Md.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02
TE. F, KunkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron

Il. +. kunkel's celebrated Bitter Vino of Iron
will efoctually cure liver COMPLAINT. jaundice.
dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility. chronic
diarrhoa disease of the kidneys. and all diseases
sing from disordered stomach or intestines.
such as consultation, hatulence inward piles. full
nausea. heartburn. disgust for food, fullness of
weight in the stomach. sore eructations. sinking
cr nuttering at the pit Of the stomach, swimming
at the heart, choking or sulIocatng ations
when in a lying posture. dimness of vision. dots
deficiency Of peIspiration. yelowness of the skin
and eyes. pain in the SIDE back, head chest. limbs,
etc.. sudden ilushes OF heat, burning in tho flesh,
constant imaginings of evil. and great depression
Of spirits. Price 81 per bottle Beware of couns nser-
eits. DO not let your druggist palm off some other
preparation OF iron he may say is as good but ask
| 'or Runkels Bitter wine of Iron. Take no other
kunkcfs Wine, Of Iron il not sold in bulk-oniy
North Ninth ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
| marl2- 2taw2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02
PUBLIC SALES.
A DMIsisTPATcRS SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE

IN THE CITY 0V WILMINGTON,
ny virtue Of an crjer Of the Orphans Court Of
me state ot Delaware, In and for New Castle
GounIy. made tho tw enty- third day February. A.
Auction.
ON SATURDAY, the 4:h day Of APRIL, AID,
1874. at o'clock III the afternoon.
At the Auction Rooms Of Oele & Miller. at he
Northwest corner OF Fourth and King strssts VIII
mi9gton. Delaware. the following described land,
and an enements; being the Real Estate of the late
william ii. Almond. deceased, all that sertain
lot or piece of land lying and being in TIE City 81
aware. bounded and described as follo- :, TO wit:
Beginning on tho line on tho Eastsr y sido of
West street. at the distance of two hu ired and
eishty,ssven feet and eight inches from u corner
formed by the intersection Of the line Of
the Easterly side of West street with the line ot
the NoIthe,ly side Of Ninth street. thonos Esster.v
to corner. thence Northerly parallel to West
street twenty-sxth feet and eight inches to ano-
ther corner. thence Westerly parallel TO Ninth
Of oPs e. napdrsd saTs and vf feet T. Il: ks
SAID side OF Vest street twenty-six feet and in
ches to the place OF beennns be the contents
| within said bounds what they may.
The above promises to be sold subject to tho
| widows dover.
Attendance will be gwen and tern IS sale
!aaaS M,h RnSwn a. the time and PLACE aiors ID by
;m;n,I,a mnI.na NJ almond and John 7. Allmo-a. Ad
.,.,, SAMUEL NJ. HARRlNqr. y, so.
AIest' Then a..orney.
| oxe Miller. Auct'rs. 2,avts
| NoIlCE.-On the lot above described is three
storied Brick Dwelling No. Yls est Street, (Ina IN
and oaek buildings of brick. nowly painted and
papered @ q tthrougho9tl with six chambers. sitting
| room oath room. large parlor. dining room and
kitchen. Heater and Has in every room Not az 4
cold water in kitchen and bath room. Ceisr large,
dry and well lighted.
Widows dover will be offered far sale AZ the sam
time and place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02

AN EDUCATIONAL EXCLUSION 70 EUROPE
Two young ladies OF Oxfsrd, sail from New
York on the 9th inst. for Europe. to be absent
about i've months. These ladies 50 with an ex-
cursion under the supervision of DIR. A. J. Eb-
ell, Phi. Ii. NJ. d., of New York. composed of
classes from ladies' school on Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, and Zanesville, Ohio, with ihe ad-
d;tion OF live ladies' not connected with schools,
the whole party numbering about twenty-five.
The e1cursionists meet at Cooper Institute on
| Monday afternoon for instruction. They will
sail in the vessel Victoria OF the Anchor Line,
land at Glasgow, Scotland, proceed to Edinburgh,
cross the North Sea to Hamburg, snd travel
| frora thence TO Berlin, Prussia. They will re.
main here ten weeks. receiving lectures relating
to subsequent travels, from Berlin instructors
Again taking up the satchel they will proceed
to Dresden, Vienna, Trieste, Venice, Verona
Milan, cross the Alps, visit other cities OF Ger.
many, proceed to Paris, London, Glasgow and
return to New York by September. Lecture,
will be given on the ocean voyage, and the cours,
of instruction will embrace all the different
branches usually taught in first t-class ladies' sem
iusries. Teachers from the schools named viii
also accompany the party.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02

PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF oFFICERs.-At
the meeting room in McClary's building, Mark
ct street. above Sixth, last evening, Grand
Worthy Patriarch Jno. Henry Publ aud Grand
Conductor Buzine, publicly Installed. in the
presence Of large audience, the following Off
GERS of Morning Star Division. No. 2, Sons Of
Temperance, OF this city:
W. P.-Sam'l J. Wood.
II. S-Clarence Muslin.
A. r. S.-Mlss Ella Taylor.
+. S.-Henry Ferris.
Treasurer-Sam'l Hazl.tt -
Chaplain-Z. Pickels
I.S.-John l.. Heck.
o. S.-Wm. Little.
The Worthy Associate, and the Conductor
were absent, on account of illness.
After the installation ceremonies, which wer
very interesting, appropriate addresses were de
livered by Messrs. Sam'l j. Wood, James
Hayes. S. Hersey. James Devine, and Others
all of which were delivered in happy vein an
with good effect. Several fns selections wer
sung, previous to adjournment The whole al
fair was very interesting, and was quite erjoy
able as well as novel to all present.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02
soCIE TIEs.
MEETINGS THIS nvxnIxo.

Jefferson Lodge, No. 2. 1. U. U. + ;at Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 5, l. .. h. NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, 4l5 Market stseet.
Wilmington Division. Ne. l, 8. Of T., at Sons
Of Temperance Hall, MsClsry Building, Market
ST. above 9Th
!, Wilmington Council, No. I, O. u. A. NJ, at
Mechanics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr o. u. A. NJ. at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5oa
Market street.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. OF p, at Knights oi
Pythias Hall. I'll Market street.
Eden Lodge. No 81, . OF. at Odd Fellows
Hall, ID and King Sts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02
A CARD.

YTOME FOR OLD PEOPLE wnen not able to
III work or not wishing tho pcrplexities OF
servants dependence on children, or the excite
msnt nd confusion of hotels and public boarding
houses, where they find the physical and social
comforts of u LIVING HonE.
After some three years of examinations of the
different institutions in several States. have not
been able TO find any one that seemed calculated
as n resting place for such persons have been
active useful citizens, and made the world better
tor having been in il. Such an institution in
lies in my power hoping il may coon ba placed on
foundation that will csntinue its usefulness lsng
after the present generation shall have passed
J. A, BROWN,
japl1-s,f fwtf West W ilmipgton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-02

POLICE CAsEs.-Geo. Raymond, for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct, was arrested by
Sergeant ONeil. lie was fined 50 and costs.
and held 10 bail, IN the sum of $500, to keep
the peace.
Geo. Roach and Chas. Ferguson, by officers
Springer and Writ, for dsorderly conduct, were
each fined 80 cents aud COSTS
Since yesterday morning two cases of drunk.
enness have been disposed Of, at fifty cents and
costs each.