davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19

THE HEAVIEST MAN ON RECORD
The Wilmington N. @. journal says -
"Darden Miles, probably the largest man
on record, born in North Carolina in 1890
died in Henderson county, January Esd,
1865. He was seven feet nine inches
high, and in 1s45 weighed eight hundred
and seyenty-ore pounds. AT his death
his weight was little over a thoussnd
pounds. Until l843 he was active and
lively and able to labor, but from that
time he has been compelled 70 stay at home
or be hauled about in a two.horse wagon.
In ls49 his coat was buttoned around
three men, each Of whom weighed more
than two hundred pounds, who walked
together ID Il across the square st Licking
ton. n 1880 il required twelve yards Of
cloth 70 make him coat. His SolIin was
eight feet long, thirty-6ve inches deep,
thirty-two inches across tho breast, eigh.
teen inches across the head, and fourteen
inches across the feet and eighty i've yards
Of black velvet WAS requisite 70 cover the
side and lid He was twice married, and
biz children are very large, though proba.
BY none Of them win .ever reach the
weight Of their father"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19

Among the many agents for the spread
of infectious diseases are, Il seems sour
domestic pets. For the propagation of
fever dog is as bad, or worse, than a
drain, and a case is referred to in the
Sanitary Record, in which scarlet fever
was carried from one child to another by a
fayorite retriever. They are, however,
probably not more dangerous 10 this re-
spect than books. No one who takes up
q book from library ever troubles himself
or herself as to the antecedents Of the
volume il may have just left the hands Of
a fever patient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19
The Comics Of Scripture.


frequent mention L made of this ami.
NAL IN the sacred writings Reference 10
y may be found in Leyitieus, Denterono-
my Psalms and Proverbs in the 20th
verse OF The xxx. chapter Of the latter
book, u = said The comics are but a
feeble folk, yet make they their houses in
the rocks They inhabit Palestine,
Ethiopia, and other places, and are known
by different names in different localities.
biologists describe three species, one Of
which, Hyyar Arboreas, dwells in hollow
trees 10 the forests Of South Africa. The
iiesh IS very like that Of rabbit in favor,
but was forbidden as food in the Levitical
law, because "it eheweth the cud but d.
videth not the hoof. The Penny Cyclic
P'edia, gives q description Of this animal,
as follows
The Hyrar OF Syria is broWnish grey
above, and has the lower parts white;
yellowish tint interyenes between the two
colours the head and feet are more gray
than the body. The separate hairs are
ringed with yellowish, black, and white.
The skin, where il is exposed, is Of
biackish violet Length about foot;
height about II inches Bruce, who de-
scriDes the animal under the name Of Ash-
AoAfo or Asffohio, says that il is found in
Ethiopia, IN the caverns Of the rocks, or
under the great stones in the Mountain Of
the Sun, behind the queens palace at
hoscan- It Is also frequent, he says, in
the deep cayerns in the rocks in many
other places in Abyssiniai and he remarks
that ii does not burrow nor make holes,
like the rat and rabbit, nature having in
terdicted this pratice by furnishing the
animal with feet, the toes Of which are
perfectly round, soft, and pulpy, the Aeshy
parts projecting beyond the nails, (which
are rather broad than sharp, much similar
70 mans nails u grown; and these ap-
pear to be given him rather for the defence
Of his soit toes than for any active use in
digging, to which they are by no meass
adapted
Bruce states that, I'm place Of holes, the
animal seems to delight in less close or
more airy places, in the mouths Of caves
or cieits in the rock, or where one project
ing and being open before, affords q long
retreat under 1t, without fear that this can
ever be removed by the strength or opera
tions OF man.. de describes il as grega-
rious, and says that frequently several
dozens OF them sit upon the great stones
At the mouth OF caves warming themselves
IN the sun, and coming out to enjoy the
freshness OF summer evening "They
DO not, he continues, "stand upright upon
their feet, but seem to steal along as in
fear, their belly being nearly close to the
ground, advancing few steps at time
and then pausing. They have something
very mild, feeble-like, and timid in their
department; are gentle, and easily tanned,
though when roughly handled at first, they
bite very severely" The same author
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19

As nothing truly valuable can be OBJ
tanned without industry, 50 there can be
no perseveriug industry without deep
sense Of the value Of time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19

Generosity during life Il . very differ
ent thing from generosity in lhe hour of
death. One proceeds from genuine lib
erality and benevolence, the other from
pride Of fear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19
Select Aoetrp.
4 HUNDRED YEARS TO COME.

A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME
Where viii be the birds that sing
A hundred years to come2
The flowers that now in beauty spring,
A hundred years to come
The rosy lip,
The rosy brow
The heart that beats
80 gaily now
OF where will be loves beaming eye,
Joys pleasant smiles and sorrows sigh,
A hundred years to come?
Who'll press for gold this crowded street.
A hundred years to come?
who'll tread yon church with willing feet,
A hundred years to comeG
Pale, trembling age
And fiery youth.
And childhood, with
IT. brow Of truth,
The rich and poor ON land and sea
Where win the mighty millions be
A hundred years to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years TO come
No living soul for US will weep
A hundred years to come;
But other men
our lands viii till,
And others then
Our streets will Ill
While other birds will sing rs gay,
As bright the sunshine as to-day,
A hundred years tn comet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-19

AhAA VI man ioftu upon q way
Which leads thro darkness up % light,
Around US still protection throws
And shields from danger ever nigh.
Within lis hollow we rspose,
And onward in our orbit fly.
That hand. In love designed to deal,
Has kept us whereso'er we We gone.
And brought Us here to-day 20 feel
How soon another year has fsown.
No echOes from iis FOOTBALLS crept
Save those which hang In Mem'rys hall
ltssilent course IL onward kept,
And hopes and fears 1t brought 70 all.
Outlines II smiled with pleasures bland,
Outings It's frowns OF anger rose,
And some have blessed It's gentle hand,
And some have wept beneath It's blows.
But oh my friends what has Il brought
To us who gather here agalns
SPEAK, was Il with bright pleasure fraught
orcrnel words, and grief, and paing
OH has II brought US sunny skies,
And balmy breeses from the south?
And ffuiis 70 blush before our eyes
Then fall dead ripe into the mouths
VT no. !. come WIN gloomy lowers
And tiocds Of tears and lightning darts
And have we naught but wither'd fower,
And blasted hopes. and aching hearts
Al, well howe'er has rung lis chime,
nj ~ - ~ sAy y llo.'1 nave $1,000
A a14a = a.
",a a.'e ~ .ons sooe Wisely brave
nn y - - ~. can We seeF
~ ,e-- - = ~ opel siA'e'
". v-.a,,.,'a, ~ a.'.@ ~ ~ ~ss s.''''s
's,.. ps.s ~. ~. ~ eoiHs soou
80 ~ ~ :. y .,s'n spr,ns 70 hp,ins
Anu ses W nvpe lne silaning one
u.,,. -. 1o.H "'.a' osushs sei,
--ssN--. s.'.sS ~ w'ia, We ss aohe
',,l - oui ueeun "ouiu sr'e'e ms neaft'
sere .nsy Seie pAa, OF ieW' o. oo'n'
We ~, mem os' sueh .eAr wound s'art
s Y. = ~ ~, ~ ny iuie siti
-. ~ = .'as''e'i WIN heeks VI sih'
e na., ,,'.'A' aAan sul'asl sne,l nom pearl
H..1 ~. ~ W. :. en,es 70 s.Op
oua IVY ,ne'lliliks, mat rush . iast
.".' .snse.,se ~ inoops y uiop
.
80 49, Ali.u ie'i'aoh uAys
.eosie ePoS' We uiVp our ioao
" .-nNsA -as -, ai,a 'nen We praise
- -l..-,' o''e@n ,'s,. me. s''aue a"nie'
,,'r sAs'.. ~. oul iiili''', We ieei ~ hoinei
Tn tn - ,s-.., : !, .',Nns weAiy lliue
IT. ~ : ~, ~ ~. 49, .l'n an1'oss lhind
,r,N ,N.N,. -" s'.s .asuie al'. "a'iuefing WAY
e1 n.'..a ..o.,' out saAe We hno'
az.
s,.,. .s-.s VI ~ WIN " aploe
W. m - : 'Asi'slii cneefiui nsns
,,e,, - -. ~,.e's ~ aioulu " niue
Ihen when we rise the trees we bless,
Ana mo our feet were tired and torn,
refreshed by rest we onward press
A
" ~ ,oula ''i.s sh.lhs w iove 'he pest
we come % mingle smiles and tears.
And some are stepping in forest
From tolls and cares Of several yearz.
And some who sat with us beneath
Our last years shady resting tree,
Are not here now. but God bcqueafh
rest to them where'er they be.
). Now nm. .,.,,s ar, LA,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18

PERSONAL NOTICE.

All officers sailors and soldiers. wounded, rul :
tured or injured In the late Rebellion however,
slightly, can obtain Pension by addressing Dr. L ,
Il ACkSON, late Surgeon in United States Navy
No. 1, New Chambers ST., New York CITY Con.
munications promptly answered. oct39sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
POLfTICAL.

The New York town elections thus far show q
net republican gain Of fourteen over those Of last
year in the same towns.
The Illinois Legislature has passed bill author
ling the Governor to appoint women to be nota'
ries public.
The New Orleans correspondent Of the New
York Times says that the only formidable oppo-
nents of any compromise which shall restore peace
in that section are leading democratic politicians.
A bill has passed the Alabama Legislature to
encourage white emigration to that State. The
colored natives the State are leaving by the car
load daily, according to the statements in the de-
bates preceding the passage of the bill They do
so regretfuly and only because they cannot OBJ
tain from their employers even the Sc per month
promised them when they commenced their work
They are ostraclscd and prosecuted also for theil
political ideas. There would seem to be a poor
showing for white laboreIs, all unused to the eli
mate and to the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President has nominated B. NJ Roberts &c
be Collector at Belfast, and George Lcayitt
to be Collector al Machias.
Senator Chandler reported back what he called
the skeleton Of the Steamboat Bill, with the stop
page of the collection of plotage at He'll Gate.
which he said will save two or three hundred
thousand dollars to New England, and the stop
page of of the use Of nearly all the patented arti'
cles.
The Subj Committee on Southern Affairs, which
has Just returned from New Orleans, did not
meet Monday night, as they intended, to consider
the nature of their report The stenographic
notes of the testimony and documents are being
rapidly written out, and some Of the members OBJ
ject to considering the subject of the report until
the testimony is before them in print. 1t Is not
probable that the report itself will be presented to
the House before the early part Of next week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18

Intire, Merrill of Cumberland, Milliken Mitch
ell, Moody, Moulton Of Lagrange, Moulton OF
Scarboro', Nadeau, North, Nutter, Oak, Page,
payne, park, Parker, Pease, Pillsbury, Pitcher,
Reed OF Boothbay, Roberts, Rogers, Sanders,
Shepherd, Simpson, Smith of Jonesport Snow,
Stevens, Stone, Stowe, Sturgis, Talbot TAYLOR,
Tetit' Tolman ;y Iriekey, Trott futile vckery,
Weed, Wheeler, Wheelwrigbt, Whitcomb White
Whitney of Dixmont, Whitney of Frendshin
Wiggin, Wilson, Withce, Woodbury-ll4
NAYs-Messrs. Barker, Clark of Lincoln, Col.
son, johnson, Merrill of W. Gardiner, Pinkham,
Tinkham-7.
So the resolve received passage in concur
renee with the Senate,
Resolve CONCERNING an amendment of the Con-
sttuion OF Maine as to elect Governor by
plurality vote was taken up and read twice under
suspension of the rules
Mr.. TEFFr opposed its passage
Messrs. TALBOT and LYMAN favored
he yeas and nays were taken on the passage
= Of the resolve to be engrossed, resulting in The
negative as follows:
IEAs-Afessrs. Anderson, Baker, Barker, Bar.
nard, Bcarce, Berry, Blanchard, Bracket, Drawn,
Clark of Wiscasset, Ceaves, Cobb, Conant, Cros-
BY, Davis, Doten, Button, Eastn an, Edes, Evans
Haines, Haley, Harmon Harris, Hoyt, Judd
keegan, Lamb, Lawler Lyman, Martin, Mason
Merrill of Cumberland, Millken, Moody, Moul-
ton OF Scarboro' Nadeau Park, Pease, Pillsbury
Purinton. Reed of Boothbay, Simpson, Smith OF
Jonesport, Stowe, Talbot. Taylor, Tinkham, Toll
man, Irickey, Trott, Vickery, Wade, Wakefield,
Watts, Weed, Whitcomb-57.
NAYs-Messrs. Allan of Dennysville, Allen eff
Brooklin, Barron, Burnham, Butler of Avon,
Butler Of Hancock, Clark of Lincoln, Colson,
Cunningham, Durell, Eaton Fernald, Fogg, Fol-
som, Frost, Gle, Gilmore, Grindle, GH-ason,
Hawes Hubbard johnson, Lane. Lsavitt, Little,
Locke, Lyford, Macomber, McIntire, Merrill of w
Gardiner, Mitchell, Moulton OF Lagrange, North
Sutter, Oak, Page, Parker, Pinkham, Pitcher
Powers, Randall, Reed of Bath, Roberts, Rogers,
Sanders, Shepherd. Snow, Stevens, Stone, Stur.
gis, Teft, Tuttle, Vose, Wagg, Walden, Wheeler,
Wheelwright, White, Whitney of Dixmont,
Whitney Of Friendship, Wiggin, Wilson, Withee
Woodbury-64.
So the resolve was refused passage.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

An American girl won the gold medal at the re-
cent examination at the College of Brazil, Rio de
Janeiro.
The Khedive's diamonds to General Sherman 3
daughter are of dior for the most part and worth
about 900 or less.
SIS that your offspring, madam said Mis-
souri, Judge to an elderly female. ''No, sir" said
she, cts my oldest boy
A polished stone tomahawk was recently found
by Canadian wood cutter buried in theI wood of
an oak tree. 1t i, supposed to have been scciden-
tally left sticking ia sspling about hundred and
twenty years ago, the wood closing in around it in
the course Of time.
General Longstreet, whilom Confederate COM
mander. and since republican politician in Lou.
isiana, has bought farm near Gainesville, Ga.
and there proposes to spend in peace and quiet the
remainder of his days, forgetting in country life
the memories of the battlefield and the caucus.
The total quantity of anthracite coal mined in
Pennsylvania in 1874 was 81 600, 900 tons, or over
this would form solid wall one hundred feet high
one hundred feet wide and nearly eleven miles in
length.
The waters of the Illinois river have bee ome so
corrupted as not only to kill the fish therein, but
to cause disease among the people in the towns
along the banks and at Joliet, Morris and Mar
settles they are discussing measures to abate the
nuisance.
A man by the name of Rhodes, from Portland
has for the past season been the occupant of a
house at Sturgeon Creek, in Kittery. Last fall he
set eel pots, from which the cells were taken and
placed in cars constructed for that purpose, and
during the late cold weather over two tons were
shipped to Boston, for which he received an aver
age Of fifteen cents pound One day recently
he took from his seine, at one haul, over barre
of snelts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
LEGLSLA2IFE SUMMARY.


In the Senate the bill for a new normal school
at Brdgton was referred to the next legislature
The resolve to appropriate 4 800 to the Agricultu-
raj College passed after lively debate. The inter
es. bill was passed in concurrence with the House
Resolv to amend the constitution in relation to
bribery was defeated; also a resolve TO elect the
Governor by plurality vote. Resolve in favor
of the removal Of officers by the Governor, was
discussed, tabled and to-day assigned. The com
pusory education bill passed the Senate in con-
currence with the House.
In the House resolve for supplying rstions to
troops at Bangor, passed to be engrosscd. The
constitutional amendment TO change the annual
election from September to November was defeat
ed; ako the amendment in favor of biennial ses-
sions and elections; also an amendment in relation
to the superintendent Of representatives; also
amendment in relation to election Of Governor by
plurality vote. The following were passed Re-
solve in favor Of election of Senators by plurality
vote resolve in relation to special legislation and
corporations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
preliminary skirmish that It will certainly

preliminary skirmish that it will certainly
be defeated in the general engagement of
1876. On the contrary, unless the democ-
racy know how to make the most of the
time and the opportunities between now
and then, this engagement will be the last
in which it ever appears as distinct or
ganization. And the sooner democrats
North and South understand where they
are and what they must do to secure sue
cess, the better it will be for tkem and Tor
the country. AT present they seem to be
travelling the wrong way with wonderful
alacrity."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18

At meeting of Confederate soldiers AT
Atlanta, Ga, few days since, there was
An animated discussion over the fact that
no one was mentioned in connection with
the late war who had not some military
title, and resolution was finally adopted
asking that the president of the conven-
ton appoint committee of ono to ill.,
oujre into the matter Of whether there
were any surviving privates OF the late
war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
NEW ENGLAND APPR0PRL4 TONS.


The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill contains
the following New England items: Life Saving
Institutions-for one Superintendent on the coast
Of Massachusetts, $1,000; for one Superintendent
ON the coasts of Maine and New Hampshire,
$1,000; for new life saving stations on Long Island
Sound, one at Eatons Neck and one at Point
Judith, $4,000. Lighthouses, Fog Signals and
Beacons-For establishing q light upon East
Chop, Martha's Vineyard, $4,000; Nausett Beach
Light Station, Massachusetts, for repairs and adj
diton to towers and keepers dwelling, 5000; for
completing the reservoir for supplying water for
the fog signal at the southerly end Of Block
Island, entrance to Long Island Sound, Rhode
Island, $500; for fog signal at Castle Hill, en-
trance to Newport Harbor, Rhode Island, $l0,-
600; for building lighthouse or range lights at
Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island Sound, New
York, $4,000; for repairs and additions to tower
and keepers dwelling at Petit Menan, Me-,
$1,000; for repairs and additions to tower and
keepers dwelling at Seguin, Me-, $4,000 For
Springfield Armory, Springfield, Mass, for re-
pairs and preservation Of grounds, buildings and
machinery, $4,000. For completing the present
building for Post Office and Sub-Treasury at Bos-
ton, Mass, only so much as is necessary ofthe un
expended balance of the sum heretofore appro.
prated is hereby continued and made available.
For continuation of building for Custom House
and Post Office, Fall River, Mass, $4,000, and
the Limitation heretofore existing under act Of
May 81. 1872, is hereby repealed; for completion
of building for Custom House ard Post Office at
Rockland, Ne, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18

The st. Louis Republican warns The de-
moeracy against being too confident OF
success Ia the Presidential campaign. 1t
SAYS: ut does not follow because the
republican party has been beaten in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18

22,l7s Cash Gifts, amounting TO $l,O0OCO0
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Maiss.. Tickets $40 aS SO SO
4uerters, 90
Eighths or each Coupon, 80
0le Tickets for 100 %
The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia and the
Circuit Court OF Orange Co., proposes by Grand
Gilt Concert to establish and endow q "HOme for
Old lntirm, and Destitute Ladies of Virginia" at
Montpelier the former residence Of President
James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE, Richmond, July 3, 1874.
II affords me pleasure to say that am well ac-
quainted with large majority of the officers of the
Montpelier Female Humane Association, who re-
side IN the vicinity of my home, and attest their
intelligence and their worth and high reputation as
gentlemen, as well as the public confidence, inhu-
ence and substantial means literally represented
among them.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3, lS14.-I commend them
to the confidence of the public.
X. W. HUGHES, U. Judge East'n Dist. of Va.
Further references by permission: His Excellen.
cy Gilbert c. Walker Ex-Governor of Va; Hon.
Robt. Il. Wthers iLeut.-Gov. of Va and u S. Sen.
ator elect; Senators and Members of Congress from
Va.
Remittances for tickets may be made by express
prepaid post-otlice money order on Washington,
ID. c. or by registered letter.
For iull particulars, testimonials, &c, send for
Circular. Address, Hon. James harbour,
PRIEST NJ +. ii. A., ALEXANDRIA, VA
Reliable agents wanted everywhere. feblS-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-02-18
Special Notices.
Use fscnne'S Pain KiIiinQ
MAGIC OIL.
MAGIC OIL,


IL PoFNs IKE u thuTm."
One Bottle Of this Magic Oil in n family cures a
number OF persons of Headache, Colds, Neuralgia
Toothachc, Earache, Sore Eyes, Catalrh, Lame.
ness, &c. Ii might be more mannerlv if each per.
son had bottle Of Renne's Magic Offer their own
particular use; as one man said, it was in his house
tone in each room in the house" But
One Bottle of Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle OF Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
One Bottle OF Renne's Magic Oil is better than none
one Bottle oi Rcnnes Magic OIL better than none
One BOTTLE of Renne's Magic Oil is better thai one
One Bottle ofRenne's Magic Oil is better than zone
One Bottle OF Rennes Magic OH Is better than none
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Men
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Women.
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Children.
Use Renne's Magic Oil, Invalids
Use Renne's Magic OIL, Old and Young.
Use Renne's Magic Oil in Family.
Use Renne's Magic on Journey.
II is the best thing to kill lice cattle and horses
and to use tor Harness Calls and Sores, Cakcd NC
der on COWS, Horse distcmper, Collie and Cramps
Try 1t and see. WIN. kENSE & SONS, Sole pre-.
prietors, PitIshed, Mass
Sold by E. FULLER, Druggist, Augusta, Me.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-01
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly- William Burke, dis
missed; Hugh Tracy, Jennie Thomt son, Agnes
Brtton, 81 and costs; Chas. Sheridan, SO and
costs; same, dismissed; Jas. Summers, IS and
costs; John Patton, SIS and costs, Frank Leslie,
costs.
Miscellaneous-Jos Diekman, abusing fam
lily, costs; David Buck, fugitive from justice,
continued to 9th inst. Herman Hibbers, care
less driving, dismissed; VIM. Hopkins, grand
larceny, continued to 9Th inst; Archie john
son, receiving stolen goods, costs; Louis Al
bert Nose Murphy, petit larceny, dismissed:
r. j. Cresap, refusing to obey order OF Board
OF Health, dismissed; Michael Sheir,
receiving stolen goods, continued to 9th inst.
John Gillis, petit larceny, dismissed; Charles
Sheridan, resisting officer, ten days: James
Summons, same, SO and costs; George Fair
field, petit larceny, thirty days and $25; Jacob
Ora off. petit larceny, continued to I'd instant;
Kate Krifl, lettering, sixty days; Henry
Bauer, threatening violence bond $iU0: J. r.
Robb, lettering, continued to 45h inst: Daniel
Friend, gaming devices, continued TO I'd inst.
ALBERT Gaskon. abusing family. dismissed; ;
Lewis Albas, lettering, thirty days; Nose MUIR
ply, same, twenty days; Hugh Tracy, mali
cious destruction, continued to 5th inst.
Assault and Battery Barney McCioskey,
s25 and costs; JAG Harmon. A. Berringer, 81
and costs; Hugh Tracy, $40 and costs; LOUIS
Albert, Nose Murphy, dismissed.