davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-29

DROPPED DEAD.-Patrick OToole, EN-.
ployed as Waterman at the Andes mine,
dropped dead last evening about six
O'Clock. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause of his sudden death.
Deceased was formerly Lieutenant of
the Emmett Guard of this city, and was
q man well known to all old residents of
the Comstock range. He was man
about tifty-one years Of age and unmar-
ried.-[ Enterprise. "a.
II strikes rs that the person above re-
ferred to Is the P. O'Toole who was
once in the boot and shoe business in
this city, at least his connection with
the military company points that way.
He was once captain of military com.
pany on Treasure Hill, White Pine
county,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-29

In our kilograms will be found an
account of fearful hurricane on the 30th
of last month in th e Philippine Islands.
Two hundred and fifty lives were lost
and tbirty-eight hundred dwellings de-
stroyed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-29

ON THE THIRD.-Joe Murphy, with
the finest company that has left San
franeiseo 10 coon's age, will appear
q BiQslow's Hall on the evening Of the
The ID. We predict that Joe will take
the Base Range by storm. II Eureka Sen.
tinsl. ~.
NV that Joe Murphy is on his travels
b vii doubtisss pay his respects to
Pioshs - we'll % 10 the Base Range.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-29

The Eureka and Palisade railroad,
which is over eighty miles in length, is
said To have been built without bonding
Il to foreign capitalists and without
subsidy from town, county, State or
general Government. A railroad built
under such circumstances stands ont as
something sforeigh to the practices of
this age. where stealing was left out Of
the question.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-12-29

Boss TWEED HEARD FRoM.- We learn
by telegram. which did not reach us in
our regular dispatches. that Tweed ar
rived at Havana on Tuesday. the 2lst
inst. Several New Workers who know
him by sight report they saw him on the
23d taking turn around Havana. The
Boss is secure as long as his money holds
out, for what the metallic substance or
irredeemable promises to pay, issued by
Uncle Sam, won't do is not worth doing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08

In recent anniversary of Hamp-
ton Vt.) College, one speaker crea-
ted much enthusiasm by calling on
the blacks to colonize Africa, and to
carry the Christianity of Americans
among the heather black races of Az
rica.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
S75. sEED-sEED!

CLOVER, Timothy, Red Top and
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed. Just Re
ceived and for sale by d. 8. FORD.
Gsllipolis, Jan. ID, 1875.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-07-08
A FraternaI Blessing.
Boston Correspondence Hartford Cour
ant

lDOclOn SOllCSPOuCClCC 1AdL ttOid SolA
ant.
l don't hear a word concerning it
in any quarter, except a general dis
gust among Democrats and general
exultation among Republicans over
the result of the Ohio State Demo
cratic Convention. SThe cussed fools
of our side are getting ready to throw
away all our chances again. said a
Respondent member of this party to
me the day the news arrived. ''We
ought to have been in power eight
years ago; but this seemed chance
we couldn't lose-and it is going"
SOME years ago German named
Steineberg came to this country and
became naturalized citizen. Dur
ing his residence here son was born
to him. When this son was ten years
of age Steineberg returned to Ger
many and renewed his allegiance to
the German Empire. Lately the son,
who is twenty years of age, was draft
ed into the German army. He dis
puted the right of Germany to exact
military service from him, asserting
that he was by birth an American cit.
izen, and appealed to the State
Department for protection. Young
Steineberg asserts that he never re
nounced his citizenship, and argues
that his removal from the United
States was beyound his control.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

A Man Who Stole n Hole.

The man who stole hole lives in Crawford
county, Iowa. and he's a very cool fellow, in
deed. He does not 90 about clad in purple
and fine linen, but belongs to that large and
not always respectable class Of unprofessional
gentlemen whose methods Of subsistence are
uncertain and whose constant occupation lies
in looking for a job 1t is more easy to tell
the story of man with a name than of one
who has no title, and SO this Crawford county
man may be designated as Jones'
He was hired, not long ago, during the
s'cold snap, to dig grave for a person who
had departed from this world of woe, and SO
he shouldered his spade and trudged IN
willingly to the cemetery. Arrived at the
cemetery, Jones perceived the head Of
sturdy Swede Just visible above the edge of a
grave about completed. Jones advanced to
the hole and entered into conversation with
the foreigner, from whom he learned that the
grave just com pleting would not be occupied
at once.
Then the Swede went away and Jones sat
down on top Of baby's tombstone, rested
his elbows upon his knees and his checks on
his hands and meditated. He reflected upon
the frost in the ground and upon the i'm
mense amount of labor involved in winter
grave-digging Then he left the cemetery
and did not again put in an appearance until
the coming OF the body for the reception of
wnioh ~ eailh no was " nave PROVIDED.
When the procession arrived, however, he
was on hand and very sedately conducted it
to the grave the Swede had dug, where the
body was deposited.
Jones received the five dollars and hied
him from the vicinity of the cemetery and |
all was peaceful in the neighborhood, until |
the arrival of the funeral procession with the |
second body, the one for which the Swede had |
prepared a resting place. 1t took four hours
to dig a new grave and the mourners suffered
terribly with cold. but could they have caught
Jones Just then, they would willingly have
dug another one. st. Louis Republican,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
THE NEW POSTAL LAW.
DISSATISFACTION AT TIE INCREASE or cHAEG

from the New York Tribune March i3i
The new postal law which has Just gon'
into effect has created considerable indgna
ton and disgust. This act was one of the
last enacted by the recent Congress, and was
evidently pushed through without any ade
quate consideration. The inconsistencies Of
the law are absurd in the extreme. person
living in San Francisco may mail newspaper
or pamphlet from that city to London for two
cents, while four cents must be paid to have
an eight-page paper carried from New York
to Brooklyn, and six cents when it happens
to be quadruple sheet. The postal laws
provide that such matter shall not be for
Warded unless fully prepaid
A wag in the Post Office in this city su9-
gested that all newspapers intended for the
United States should be marked via Liver
pool The increased rates of postage will
deter many persons from mailing matter at
second hand, and subscribers to newspapers
will not be SO ready to mail them to their
friends at the increased rates Of postage
number of persons yesterday refused to send
heavy packages by mail in consequence OF
the advance in the rates, and went away from
the Post-Oflice with the intention Of sending
them by express. The argument has been
advanced that carrying quantities Of merchan-
disc at low rates is not remunerative to the
government. The answer is made that the
contracts made by the government do not
specify that the mails shall be limited in
weight, and that no additional expense is in
Cured by reason of the increased bulkiness
of the mails sent over the post routes.
The monthly magazines which hitherto
have been transmitted through the mails at
four cents each will now cost eight cents
The music publishers are greatly affected by
the change in rates, and are greatly dissatis- |
fed. Several publishers who, in ignorance |
OF the new law, had mailed periodicals. during |
the past two days ct the Old rates, called at
the post office to ascertain what had become
of their property. They were gratitied to
learn that Postmaster James was not disposed |
to take hasty proceedings with them The
law, SO far as it relates to newspapers and
other periodical publications, has not been
strictly enforced yet on account Of the gen
eral ignorance in the community in regard to
the new provisions. In one or two days,
however, when the law shall have been made
known thoroughly, the local postal officials
will enforce it strictly. Merchandise packages
will be forwarded, with the amount due
stamped upon them, to be collected by the
postmaster when they lave reached their
destination.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

At special meeting of the Board of Directors
held on the 18th OF January, 1875 it was resolved to
pay On DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT for the year ending 3lst December, 1874, on
the capital stock of $50 per share
CASH DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN PER
CENT to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
3st December, 1874 in addition to the rebate or an
ucpated dividend of Is per cent already received by
SAID stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
AND, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum of
I'LL Wy 10 for Investment in U. S. Government secur
iues according to articles LII and v of the amended
charter.
NJ. MUSSON, President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS

We have hand about 80 900 of STEWARDS
PATENT AIR GUNS which we must sell We
VIII warrant each Gun TO be of the most beautiful
make IN the country They will shoot through an
inch board at five rods One Gun Will be secnreIy.
boxed and sent any address receipt Of Five Dbl
lars. Send meme u well sealed envelope TO
F9 3n II. c STEWART, PETERSBURG N Y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Underground Telegraphy.

VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND oTnEEs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Miss Lavinia Goodell, Of Jil esville, is cele-
brated as "the only NDtaryess PutEckess in
Wisconsin,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Brandy Cherries and Sard;nes.
ESQ cases CHOICE IMPORTED.
500 cases. quarter tin, SARDINES.
80 cases, half tin, SARDINES.
milo II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

are IE6sL, JA5S W. rON-n
.~hotf G. u. BAlL1 . EONO.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
}. }. BLEAkLEY & SON.
Successors to E. Weiss)
No. 93 Rmapnrt and LOO Ra sin street.

manufacturers of Carriages, Buggies and Jersey
W agons Also. repai ing done. such "a Iron and
Wood Work. Trimmings Painting and Vanishing
Freight paid on all vehicles consigned TO us for re-
PAS jal6 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

VIEWS or THE PRESIDENT OF THE WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY AND oTnEEs
From the N. Y. Evening Express March -
MIR. w. Orion, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, i'll regard to the
proposal to place all telegraph wires beneath
the street or sidewalk, does not believe the
measure will become operative as the right OF
telegraph companies to erect telegraph poles
was right vested by the Legislature in these
companies, and could not be taken away.
Besides, the non-conducting material to sur
round the wires was liable to accommodation
and the distractions arising from sewers and
water and gas pipes Were great The streets
were frequently opened, and one careless
stroke by workman might sever all tele-
graphic communication.
The entire removal of the wires from the
poles MIR. Orion regarded as impossible
lie intends, however, making some expert
ments on short distances. In every city
there were difficulties in laying wires under
ground but in London and Paris they were
much less than here. In London the heart
of the city was finished, and the opening of
streets or laying Of pipes was rare. Paris has
comparatively no distractions, on account of
the perfect sewer system. This was com
plete subterranean plan of passages, large
enough for man to pass through and in
these the telegraph wires We're suspended as
easily as they would be through the Harlem
tunnel. How much damage would result
from carrying the law into effect could not be
predicted.
Thomas I. Eckert, President of the Allan
tic and Pacific Company thinks the passage
of the bill improbable The principal o.
struction to be met in running the wires
under the streets would arise from grading. |
paving and sewering.
WHAT DIP He MEAN? odd Mr. Throop. M |
on Eighth street, is as good he is corpulent. |
and has way OF singing hymns in soft IN
dertones as he goes along the street. |
Yesterday morning he was picking his way |
along the slippery grade down Division street,
singing, as usual, and he had just finished the
line "A charge to keep have, when he felt
terrible conclusion, and the air was full of |
hats and spectacles and red handkerchiefs |
and Arctic oyershoes, and old Mr.. Throop |
blended his hymn into Dog gone the did
dledy dad dlnged internal old trap to the COL |
dinged Pixies" And Of all the people who
helped him up and handed him his things,
not one could tell what he meant by those
remarkable phrases, and we don't believe he
knew himself Burlington Ha,cbeye.
Miss Iayinia Goodeli Of j l. asyiIIa i cara |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

I BIO, 294 y
| the above amount includes ALL CLAIMS against
the Company that matured during 1s74 at this
agency
All persons who desire policies in strong prompt
| paying company should be insured in the ST Louis
| Life Insurance Company.
HARMON DOANE ZEN State A gent,
la2i If ls2 GTavier st, New Orleans La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

-..-.sg
The above statement Is . lust and correct t,ao
!cript from the books of the Company
PAUL FOUECKY, PreMdest
G. W. Mort Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans, city of New OrieAna Z
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 9Th "a. a.
June, 1874. 2. CHS. CUYELER
Notary Public, 140 Gravier stree
The usua ten per cent interest Ia payable = n
stockholders on daIoap9 80
ELECTORS,
p. Masperr, David Mof,o.ya,
3 Ref 1. f. Generes,
a. Pug, T. Fourchy
n SH t. J. j. Fernandez.
~ A. Chshrax' J. N Allen.
ChAs. LAAtta ,.A1
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

Refined Sugar.
go barrels CRUSHED SUGAR.
100 barrels POWDERED SUGAR.
50 barrels CUT LOAF SUGAR.
$50 barrels GA !" SUGAR.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans City of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me, notary public,
this 18th day of January, 1915.
G. LEGARDEUR, JR.,
Notary Public
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
Coffee.

100 bags RIO.
so bales MEXICAN.
100 bags OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-20
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
|SUN MUTUALINSURANCE
COMPANY.
Paid up Capital $500, 200.
NINETEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT, FOR
TIE YEAR 1874.
Amount premiums for the
| year s''G, 81 20
| Less unterninated risks and
returned premimns...... 104, SIT Is
Net earned preminms.------. 5000 Ola Is
Discount ana inteTest.--.--. IL 1862 32
1894, 376 q
Losses paid, re assurances and
unadjuste losses .-..--. sl5f 80 70
General expenses taxes and
rent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 Of 81
Reserve fund $4,000 and
dividend stock per
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y e2G 5l-s2575l5 30
Net profit s7s,-5l II
Assets of The company, estimated at their CASH
MARKET VALUES:
Bonds stocks loans and bills
receivable 2iH9-7 o.
Cash hand and premiums
in course Of collection. l29 ~ II
Total assets --.---------- 500 6i5 II
The Board Of Directors, at meeting held on
tie twentieth day Of January, 1878 after setting
aside $4,000 to the reserve fund from the net
earnings of the year, and paying TEN PER CENT
dividend to the stockholders have resolved to paw
cash dividend of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT on
he nett earn 10; |
ending December 81 $50
JAS. l. DAY, President.
HORACE CARPENTER Secretary.
DIRECTORS FOR 1s77:
Jno. G Gaines, Richard Flower, j L. Harris.
f. El haTt I; w Wiz T,vor W. 3D.. B, Schmidt,
Hugh Wilson, &c. Morris, Isaac [. Haas.
j.. Bscoe lanes /. Day, Scott MeGehee,
! ba. M Maas,av E Enri q Levy Gee Jonas
w. e. Seymour, James Bylnts T. L. Airey
This old and reliable Company is issuing Policies
IN Fire, River and Marine Risks on the most favor
able terms All losses adjusted and settled upon the
most liberal terms, and promptly paid at their Oii-e
i Camp street, corner of Commercial Alley
milo
'NHE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW ORLEANS,
Once. corner Camp and Gravie streets. T
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE ONLY l
This Company is ready take risks against loss :,
II damage by tire. d
MARKS, TPRUDHoMME. S
PRESIDENT Vice President | n
BENNERS JAS iBOYCE.
Secretary Inspector X
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. L
acob Alexander .Jno Fitzpatrick | y Marks s.
Sporl L A Wilt Leon Btrtoli =
Taylor Gauche Wash Marks Wm Swan
u am Chas Hemard JrIudhomme
ITO lhonan Dndenheter 4 II Isaacson ~
NJ Pond Geo Waters Woimann W
NH. I'm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

r., r,- x,,
Ia. SlaHe o. Cornelius nonner, anu
Anurew ctanyon. helsIees nls honor
fss A. Athey. baiiy taps shefi ss'oW'
m., ,s. ,.,...
FfSMfVASA. Ah1s nslisS - ies' ~ ~
Of the, St. Stephens EAR . large attend
ance is expected.
when ,he. Eaouirer man got thai
.,, .',s =, 80. .,..s...,. s.-,s -,
y olaasS p.;sh wnsi, @ sSn' ntsoas. ua y Aihass,i e :,
nis H vw maIevnlent % mas snipit Jp po"ef " ''h's''
Ia Mrs 'e,o. ror.ar 0,i ,uina .ho,,. a., n..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
Bodies Dsyoured hy. Cuttls.Fish.

1t does not mitigate The horrors of the
sea to know that the bodies of those
who perish by shipwreck, as in the case
1.-THE Schiller, are devoured by I he hid
eous cnttle-tish. This. discovery was
made by one Franz Hauser, whose
mother and two sisters were lost in the
Schiller. Ascertaining that their bodies
had not been recovered, he procured a
Divers armor, and, when he had learned
to use it, went with twoe other divers
to the scene OF the disaster, and made
several desceuts.. In one OF these they
saw the head of a female apparently
hanging to reef of rocks, and ON ap-
proaching IL they saw it was neld in the
gigantic clutches of a, euttle-ish. The
divers counted eight of these arms, some
ciiDging to the rocks, others holding the
hal consumed body, and others flowing
about in the water.
They, were twelve feet or more in
length, and OF immense size and strength.
The divers were not prepared for any
Iencounter with the desperate fish, and
were hauled up, but not before Hauser
attempted to spring forward and rescue
the head, in whose features be declared
he recognized those ofa sister. He was
restrained by the other divers, and pro-
posed to make another descent the next
day, but when morning came he was de-
lirious and soon after died from the eff
fects of the shock. The facts have
been sworn to by the survivors,
who give minute account of the ap.
pearance OF the fish, which correspond
to those OF any natural history. And
now the British Admiralty propose to
have. a. scientific search made of the
ledge where the sbipwreck occurred to
see If 1t is true that the victims OF the
shipwrecK became the food Of these ma
rine monsters.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18

snrance Company VS.. Marie Crosse.
Leave o file a petition ine error refused.
. No. SS& hanks p. Gage Vs. The. Hone
Like L1s uraHce Company and the UniOn
CenlraA Life Insurance Company. leave
to file . petition in, error granted.
No. 3S4. Henry GroteHkamper and
others ys. Jas. Denny. Leave To- fle q
petition Ia error refused.
! No. 3a5. VIM! Goodall va. Edward @.
lQrofton. Leaye.t to tile apetition in error'
granted.
No. 1857. Mary. A. HAIRLESS vs.. John
Gain. Leave to tila petition in error
granted, to he heard with No. .657, Gen..
eral Docket 0f, December Term, 1874.
No. 300. John II. Stevenson VS.. The
Incorporated Village OF Leesburg.
leave to file a petition in error granted.
No. 392. John Gerke VS.. Commission-
ers OF Hamilton County and Beard Of
Control of Hamilton County. Motion to
take case No. 732 out OF its order on the
General Docket granted.
No. 395. VIM. Wylie, administrator,
&C.. and others vs.. Robert Daugnerty
and others. Leave to lille a petition in
error granted.
No. 3s7. Haines 8 sturgeon vs. cbas.
Stone. leave to file q petition in error
granted.
\ No. 89S. The Cleveland & Pittsburg
Railroad Company. vs.. VIM. Mcconnell.
Motion for leave to file petition in
error passed for original papers and
Fpleadings.
! No. 800. Samuel Woodward aud Geo,
A.. Van Degratf VS.. Albert Stien. Leave
to file apetition in error granted.
|. No. 4oO. David A. DaDgler VS.. George
A. Baker. Leave TO lille q petition in
error granted.
No. 401. /. l.. Miller vs. 8. 8. Brown
Leave to file petition in error granted
No. 4o2, Marvin Fowler and Catha,
rine Fowler VS.. Lillian Chichester
Leave to fiie petition in rorrefused
No. 403. John Bonse and Thomas Nc.
Clelian ys. The State of Ohio. Motion
for the allowance OF writ OF error over.
ruled.
No. 4e4. Charlotte Kissel vs. John
hissel. Leave to file o petition iu error
refused.
NO. 405., Geo. Kosner VS.. Anna Lamm
Leave to hie q petition in error refused
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-18
PoLTCE OOUnr..

Drunk and Disorderly- Thomas Henry and
Thomas McNulty, dismissed; Mary Pagan;
Hattie Clark, Belle Corcofan, % days each;
Tim Buckley, 90 days; Barney Schroeder, IS
days; John Patton, IS and costs; w. II. Nc,
Cutie. continued to X8d inst; Andrew Orr. 80
days; Daniel Long, Frank Smith, Hugh Du-
gan, IS and; costs each; Shepherd Newson, 81
and costs.
Miscellaneous Arnold, John Kelly
gaming devices, continued to 26th inst; Ii. u
TAFT playinkEata a gameof chance, same, q. G.
Brener. stabbing to Kill, bound over; Anthony
Linger, cutting TO kill, same; John Ryan. petit
larcenys dismissed; Win. Seil3 mansfaughter,
continlfed,to 20th inst. Il Davia' White, assault
TO- kill ,icontinued TO 22dJnsty; AlbeftsDInkel,
lettering, dismissed, julius Miller. Daniel De-
witt, Albert Bush, came. ~ days each; Samuel
Wilson, same, continued to 10th inst; Chas.
stonekamp. petit. larceny, : sent TO the
ing family, bound to keep. the peace;
Con. Foley, petit larceny, thirty days ansli$s5;
David johnson, adultery, continhesifto tho 10th
insts Fat bcnoyan,sThos. Hoop r. vags, thirty
days; Phil. Bentz, burglary. bound over: Henry
Blettner, Leonard Adler, Chas, Menge, EouiB'
Huls, John MiIitr, Louis Frank saIlfe con-
tinued,t0 the 4th OF Deeelnber, Jacob Drles-
ne1y yags semitic tho lib,Ise Of Hefuge; w. III.
Mcclure, petit larceny, continued To the 13d
insts JOHN alton resisting 0fileer d isnissUd..
Michael kiibufn, sts'eet bsgging, dismissed !.
W III Mc{tuire, resisting officer, fcontinusu,
Sarah Curtis, petit larceny, continded tostlie.
lsti'insti Jolin tsaiuiij cfdeity tssdiiAals dis-
assault and, Batterya- Hctsr Nolan, Is an,
costs; KmnlW Kecths dismissed. 80