davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29

Precinct Station for safe keeping. charged by
L. A.. oharbonet with being insane.
Some time during Tuesday night the inside
lattice door was stolen from the bar-room,
corner Of Camp and Common streets.
Gustave Mitchell is pos essed Of wife who
calls herself Catherine. She in plaintive
tones complains to the law that Gustave did
assault, batter and shoot her with intent to
kill A cell in the Gretna Suburban was the
resting place Of the shoo,ist.
Jean Mailho charges j. E. Hopkins and
Chas Z. Voucher with the crime of obtaining
goods under false pretences, and caused the
young mems Incarceration in the Third.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
Mississippi River Steamboat Racing.

BY Mark Twain In the August Atlantic
Racing is royal fun. The public always
had an idea that racing was dangerous;
whereas the very opposite was the case-that
is, after the laws We're passed which restrict
ed each boat to Just so many pounds of
ever sleepy or careless when his heart was in
q race He was constantly on the alert, try
ing guage cocks and watching things. The
dangerous place was on slow, popular boats,
where the engineers drowsed around and al
lowed chips to get into the "doctor p" and
shut off the water supply from the boilers.
In the flush times Of steamboating, q
race between two VIGOROUSLY feet steamers
was an event of vast importance. The date
was set for it several weeks in advance, and
from that time forward, the whole Mississip-
p Valley was in a state of consuming excite
ment. Politics and the weather were dropped,
and people talked only of the coming race.
As the time approached, the two steamers
" stripped" and got ready. Every incum-
brance that added weight, or exposed resist
ing surface to wind or water, was removed, if
the boat could possibly do without it.
The "spars," and sometimes even their
supporting derricks, were sent ashore, and no
means left to set the boat afoat in case she
got aground. When the Eclipse and the A.
l.. Shotwell ran their great race twenty-five
years ago, it was said that pains were taken
to scrape the gliding off the fanciful device
which hung between the Eclipse's chimney's.
and that for that one trip the captain left off
his kid gloves and had his head shaved, but
always doubted these things.
If the boat was known to make her best
speed when drawing five and a half feet for
ward and five feet aft, she was carefully
loaded to that exact figure-she wouldn't en-
ter dose of homeopathic pills in her mani
fest after that Hardly any passengers were
they never will "trim boat" They always
run to the side when there is anything to see,
whereas conscientious and experienced
steam boatman would stick to the center of
the boat and part his hair in the middle with
q spirit level.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
MARINE.

New YORK, July 28.-Arrived Ethiopia
and Greece. Arrived out: Memphis, jessie
Gilbert Giuseppe, Lanata, Ocean, City OF
Montreal, Elysia and Moselle.
Departed homeward: bennington and An
ME Mack.
NORFOLK, Va, July 28.-The schooner
Thomas d. Harrison, from Savannah for
England, with a cargo of lumber, put in
here leaking.
/ GALVESTON, July 2S.-Arrived: Steamship
Josephine from Brashear, schooner F. g. Mo-
cling from Tsmpico Sailed: Josephine for
Br8sheAr
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29

inches in the canal More rain and heavy
storm are now in prospect.
PIrrsBURo, July 28.--River feet 4 inches
and rising. Weather cloudy.
MEMPHIS, July 28-River stationary. Wealth
er clear and pleasant Arrived: Chester,
from st. Louis. Departed Scudder, Tor
st. Louis. 4r~
VIcKsBuRo, July 28.-No boats up or down
to-day. Weather clear and warm. River
rose two inches
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
FROM The PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, July %, Noon.-Barome-
ter 1915. Wind north, very light Weather
warm and very hazy.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A- L OUrRE, July %, Noon.-Wind n
Weather hot and hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Bark st. Genevieve.
SOUTHWEST Pass, July %, P. M.-Barom-
eter 29.70. Wind south, light.
No arrivals or departures.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, July 2s 1890 p. M.-Consols
"a TIC, new SIS 103i
PARIS, July %, $50 P. M.-Rentes $40.
LIVERPOOL. July 28, 1890 p. Motion
steady; Middling Uplands ID, Orleans
7Id. Estimated sales to-day $4,000 bales,
OF which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port
Arrivals 1-16@l lower; August and Sep
TENDER delivery from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling, 6Str September
and October do LIED; shipments new crop
do a.
LATER-3:45 P. M.-August and Septem-
Der delivery from, Savannah or Charleston,
not below Good Ordinary, 3d. July deliv-
cry from New Orleans, not below Low Mid
ding, 3d. Shipments of new crop do, from
Savannah or Charleston, Sled.
LONDON, July 2S.-Tallow AS Sd. Tur-
pentine 23s 3d.
LIVERPOOL. July u.s. Mixed Western corn
34s 6d(d35s.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29

lantic and Gulf States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley. stationary to falling barometer.
south westerly TO southeasterly winds, sta
tionary or rising temperature and partly
eloudy weather will prevail, with rain areas
q the first and two last sections. 80.
The Mississippi River will continue falling
81 atationary al Cairo and Memphis. and sta
tionary or slowly rising at Vicksburg and New
0ylaaDa
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
RIVERS AND STEAMBGATS.

CINCINNATI, July 2S.--River "a feet 6 inches
and falling Raining since7P.
ST. LOUIS. July 2S-Arr,ed City of vicks-
burg from yicksburg. No departures. River
fallen IL inches. Very heavy rains nearly ali
last night, and o great quantity Of rain has
fallen.
CA1Ro, July 2S--Arrived: Indiana from
Cincinnati IL p NJ, Bee from New Orleans 8
A. NJ, st. Genevieve from St Louis P. NJ
Departed: Indiana for New Orleans midnight,
Bee for st. Louis 6 A. NJ, St Genevieve for
vicksburg 4 p. NJ. River SO feet II inches
and falling. A heavy rain fell at Z. IL /;
mercury 50.
LOUISVILLE, July 28-River 10 Seet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
DEPTH OF WATER AT PAss.A.HoUTRE.

DEPTH OF WAEEk AT PASb'A-LOUfbEs
PAss.A-L'O UTRE. July %, 1875.
To Capt. G. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
u. b. A.:
Depth of channel at extreme low tide, ff-
teen and half feet
Least width for that depth, seventy feet.
High tide at A. NJ. to-day.
Height above extreme low tide, two and
half feet.
Depth of channel at high tide, eighteen
feet
G. II. ELwELL,
Master of the McAllister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29

A fashionable visitor thus addressed little
girl: Chow do you do, my little DEAR"
"very WE'LL I thank you" she replied. The
visitor then added: s'Now my dear, you must
ask me low do" The child honestly re-
piled, II don't want to know"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, July %, Noon.-Gold opened
Ut 11s3.
NEW YoRK July 2S, Evening Sub Treasury
balances-gold, .s35, 4S6. SIT; currency, $751;
265, 209.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $106, 600 on
account of interest. and ST, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts, 1888 600.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, July IS. : Spanish gold 217@
Els. Exchange quiet aud weak on United
States; sixty days gold. 1.25@1 26 pre-
anium. Short sight l.29@1.30 premium; on
London 54@L56 premium; on Paris l. &c
tSl.2s premium. Sugar active and firm; No.
= y. 5, l6Ql6a reals per arrobe, in gold
sGYSi reals
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29

N. A. WILCOX.
SUCCESSOR TO
HOYT & WILCOX,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
BUTTER and CHEESE,
S2...TchOupitOulas Street...S2
CORNER LAFAYETTE.
Butter.
$50 FIRKINS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKINs CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 FIRKNS CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKINS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
100 FIRKNS FAIR GOSHEN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER
$50 TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
15o TUBS GOSHEN BUTTER.
200 FRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
200 FIRKINS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTTR.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
$50 TUBS AND KEGS WESTERN BUTTER.
Cheese.
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE
500 BOXES CHOICE WESTERN FACTORY
CHEESE.
800 BOXES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE |
700 BCyES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE |
700 B.XES CHOICE ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. |
700 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
100 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
100 BOXES CHOICE NUTMEG CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM HEESE.
so BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
50 BOXES CHOICE N. Y. CREAM CHEESE.
N. A. WILCOX,
my3 80 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29
POPULAR CASH HOUSE

1863. Canal Street.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
COTTON GOODS,
WOODEN GOODS,
HOSIERY,
LACEs,
PARASOLS,
LADIES' SUITS AND UNDERWEAR.
We have REMARKED in PLAIN FIGURES,
OUR ENTIRE STOCK,
From 25 to so Per Cent below former
Prices,
In order to effect q complete clearance by the
end OF June.
PURCHASERS WHO BUY FOX
We guarantee to save them from TWENTY
FIVE TO FIFTY CENTS.
-
e,rc,u .-r-,-,o.
sprc,AI Arrrur,ou
Invited to our large stock Of
UNION LINEN LAWNS
from Is to IL cent. n v.rs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-29

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Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09
style in Writing.

The best writer is he who can con.
vey the clearest thoughts in the short
est space. Some writer's so hide their
thoughts in useless words that it be.
comes task after you have read
column to comprehend its meaning.
Ornament in style is good when it
beauties the thoughts advanced, it is
ineXcusable when it covers them from
sight. a writer before he touches
pen should first get a clear idea of the
subject he is to handle this well un-
derstood, his next effort should be to
say what he has to say, in the fewest
words possible. We would not have
a single thought dwarfed by a stingy
use Of language but even this would
be better than to see it choked out of
existence by a superbundante of
words. Write to the point, and wher
you have reached it, stop. 1t requires
severe mental training to acquire that
simplicity of expression which CONVEYS
to us the grandest thoughts in the few
est words. yet it is within the province
Of all to approach if not equal it. 1t
has been said that it was more diff
cult to abridge an article than to
write one, that it requires more time to
write a short article well, than TO pre-
sent the same thoughts in double the
space.
When Queen Anne told DR.. South
that his sermon had cnly one fault
that of being too short-he replied
that he should have made it shorter if
he had had more time. Let our wri-
ters--especially those of the press
boil down their efforts before they pre-
sent them to the public. In this fast
age the man who can say the best
things in the shortest space is not far
removed from public benefactor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09
Barnard.

The graves ofthe soldiers were
decorated Saturday, the 29tb ult
quite large number of the inhabi
tants turning out. The Soldiers,
Changers and Good Templars, formed
under the direction of Capt. II. W.
Luce, and marched to the cemetery.
Rev. Il. Trevillian, made some appro-
pirate remarks, the choir discoursed
some excellent music, and Capt Bruce
read poem that we understand was
composed for the occasion. Below
we give the names Of the graves that
were decorated, soldiers in the late
rebellion
VIM. L. Stevens, Died July 10th, 1865,
aged 81.
Ellis n. Parkhurst, Died April 18th, 1869,
aged go.
Laroy F. Stone, Died April 18th, 1869,
aged 23
Chancey L. Angel, Died Sept. 4th, 1865,
aged 80
Lucian Tupper, Died Feb, Goth, 1868, a
ged 90
Henry R. Chamberlin, Died March 18th,
1868, aged 2S
by request, we give brief sketch
of the soldiers who are buried IN the
cemetery at Barnard Center, com
mencing with the Revolutionary Sol
diers -.
Maj. John Gambell, Died July oath, 1874,
aged 80. OF him, it can be truly said san
honest man, is the noblest work of God"
Joseph Foster, Died May 10th, 1907, aged
II.
John Foster, Esq, aged 80, was at the
battle of Bennington.
Thomas Freeman, Died May Goth, 1912,
aged 81 years. Mr.. Freeman was the first
mau that settled in this town, and he was
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09
WHOLE NO. l7l4

respected by all who knew him. He with
others heard the firing Of the cannon at the
battle of Bunker Hill, on lying down to
drink at spring on his farm.
Thomas M. Wright, Died Aug. 22d 1889,
aged SO. He was taken prisoner by the In
dams in 1882, and carried to Montreal where
he was nearly starved to death. He was
exchanged and come back here where he
died.
John Ellis, Died Sept 18th, 1853, aged
100, the oldest person buried in this ceme-
tery
Asa Whitcomb, Esq, Died March 31st
1912, aged 79. He was one of the trainers
Of the Constitution of this State one of the
first settlers of the town, and a main pillar
OF its infant settlement, and during the
struggle for independence, was a firm sup
porter of the cause Of his country. He was
the first Sclectman ever elected in this town.
! Benz. Cox, aged 81. lie had the charge
of the Bicknel Fort
Benz. Cox, Jr., Died May 15th,, 1847, a.
ged 81.
Jonathan Wight, Died April 1888, aged
72.
Enoch Leonard, Died Oct. 29th, 1s47,
aged ST.
John Harridan, age unknown.
Seth Dean, Died Nov. 22d, 1851 aged 90.
He was one Of the first settlers of Barnard.
Amos Bicknell, Died April 10Th, 1893,
aged 5S.
VIM. Bootman, age unknown.
Charles French, aged 80. He was Ger
man Student. He was pressed into the
British service to fight against the colonies
was taken prisoner at Gufords Court
House, and afterwards joined the colonial
troupes and fought through the Revolution,
and was at the surrender of Corvallis He
was also in the war of 1912. Of the war of
1912, there are but three buried here
Wight Byram, Died May Goth, 1871, aged
56.
Samuel Day, Died Sept 1857, aged 10.
Capt. John 5. Bicknel, Died May 2nd,
1S4l, aged 64.
OF the volunteers to Platsburg, this
town furnished 62, of which 10 lie
here.
Edward W. Haskell, Died Feb. 21sl,
1926, aged SO.
Marshal Townsend, Died 1874, aged 80.
Maj. Lemuel Richmond, Died April 18th,
1864, aged %.
Stephen Ellis, Died March 14th, 1862,
aged GO.
Amos Jaquis, Died April 2nd, 1859, aged
G3.
Benz. Clapp, Died June Goth, 1910, aged
rs.
Elijah Aikens, Died Feb. 2lst, 1914, aged
79.
Capt Willard Gambell, Died July 18th,
1872, aged 50.
Alexander Crowell, Died April 18th, 1926,
aged 30.
Joseph Clifford, Died 1854, aged 50.
Pretty good record of patriotism
for that sterling old Democratic town,
Barnard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09
WOODSTOCK, VT, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE g. 1875.
7--''7--=7--- a-a-----as-.aa.7z---s-.- az-s7--
GOOD EEGEsT.

If could only lay me down to rest,
Crossing my weary hands upon my breast,
And shut my troubled eyes without fear,
Knowing that they should never oper
here
How blissful it must be, both worlds il
sight,
To say my tired goodnight.
If only, from the fretting cares of Time,
To truths eternal at once may climb,
Not longer count the graves whereon |
tread,
But in one moment be all comforted-
If such could be, what joy, in upward
fight,
TO sing my tired goodnight,
l watch the sweetest flowers throughout the
morn,
| look, and 10 . at noontide they are gone;
The wings of sorrow are forever spread
weep, Dut weeping brings not OacK my
dead.
If God would but reveal the breaking light,
How sweet to say goodnight.
This flooding tide of yearnings will not
cease
| can not reach to touch the lips of Peace
Nor can gather to my sobbing heart
The whlte-winged angels God has set apart,
Yet haply may find them all in sight
After some tired goodnight.
What WONDER then, that | should long to
rest,
Crossing my weary hands upon my breast
To shut my troubled eyes without fear,
Knowing that they would never open here ;
To say to earth, with heaven alone in sight,
My rapturous goodnight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09


ed at the prisoner. Then at the pa
per again. In a moment he looked
up, and said:
'Clerk, administer the oath to this
boy"
Dan was sworn.
cannot repeat his testimony here,
but be sure it was drolly worded and
dIsjointcd enough. 1t made every
body laugh, even while it interested
them profoundly. The substance o1
it w&s that on this day when the forg
ed check was passed he was taking
photographs between Il NJ. and 3 p.
m, Among the pictures he made
One Of man who was standing in
the window of q building on the oppo.
site side of the street The man that
he photographed was the prisoner at
the bar.
Immediately there was general
buzz in the court room. The prison
er's pale face flushed, and he gazed at
Dan with alook Of Joyful gratitude.
But there was still 4 very impor-
tant question to be settled cat what
time exactly was that photograph
taken ?"
Dan took the picture, and looked
at it closely.
"There's the clock on st Luke's
Church, pin that corner there said
he, pointing to the place, and handing
the picture back to the judge.
The judge looked again, holding the
paper up to the light and turning it
carefully around, ''By the dial
here said he, sit was just one O'Clock
at the instant when the picture was
taken
The jury and the counsel now ex-
amined the photograph minutely. 1t
could not be disputed, there was the
identical man, and there was the proof
that he was not in the bank at the
moment when the forged check was
passed
The teller was once more placed up
on the stand. He was confused by
the evidence he had heard, and was
by no means as positive as he was be-
fore, At last he reluctantly admitted
that he might be laboring under a
mistake. And upon that, he retired
into the crowd with an appearance Of
great cbagrin
Dams triumph was complete. He
was hero. People forgot MS strange
dress and his wild looking head, and
actually ''lionized" him. The prison
er was discharged. lie instantly went
to Dan. and, seizlng both hands, ex-
claimed:
"You have saved me. You shall
have anything you want. cannot
do enough to show You my graft.
tude.
From that moment Dams star be-
gan to rise, He had money enough
to continue his experiments, and he
eventually discovered process by
which he succeeded in obtaining the
richest and most durable photographs
that are now taken. He still keeps
t he old camera that made his for
tune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09
A S40ry for tiie Boys.

The queerest fellow, without eXcep.
ton, in all Wexford, was Daniel Bat
ties. He was lG years of age, yet he
had the reputation Of possessing as
much Knowledge about odd and out
f,the way things as any ten average
lads. lie was believed to have an
intimate acquaintance with every
trout in the streams, and every bird
in the woods, and every rabbit in the
burrows. He had the largest collec-
ton of birds eggs to be found in the
country and it was reported and
solemnly believed by all the small
boys in the neighborhood, that he
had a secret understanding with the
kingfshers and orioles, by which they
agreed to surrender one EGG of each
litter to him, in consideration OF his
promise to let all the Others alone.
He was always taking up some new
idea to work out, and if he did not
know all about many things, he really
seemed to know a little about every
thing. He knew how to print, how
to bleed horses, how to run the tele-
graph instrument, how to cultivate
silk worms, how to make the most out
rageous noises with his hands, how to
graft pears, how to write backwards,
how to play checkers with his eyes
shut, and, in short, he knew how to
do everything that came in his way to
learn.
One day the neighbors opened their
eyes and pricked up their ears at the
news that Dan had taken up photo
graphy not that they were astonish-
ed, for they had long ceased to be
astonished at anything Dan did, but
they were interested IN his enterprise,
though regarding it simply as an
other fleak of a curious genius.
"Well, well" said they, Struggling
their shoulders. Dan is an odd stick.
It's about time he went into something
useful. Photography, ell g.
The report was true. Dan had OBJ
tained a camera Of good size, and he
was experimenting with it, up in his
'den," in one end of his mothers
garret.
1t would be hard to imagine a more
untidy, chaoticlooking place than
Dams "den." 1t was full of bottles,
old cloths, jars, bits of machinery,
musical instruments, carpenters tools,
old maps, torn pictures, pots of paint
and chemicals, fragments of old
machines, stuffed birds, etc and it
smelled so fearfully that no one but
Dan could ever stay in it long enough
to make an inventory of the contents.
Dan was as odd looking a character
as one would be likely to see in a
years's travel. He was was thin and
lank in the body and legs. His head
was large, and he had a light blue eye.
and long whitish hair, which he rarely
combed, and which struggled about
all over his head, as if the rats had
made nests in it the last time he slept.
He was not much of a talker. He
generally kept silent and stared. -
Nobody knew what an amount of
thinking he did meanwhile, and, in
fact many who laughed at bis ''glven
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-06-09

"A man in Sacramento read on a
sign, Oysters in every style fortwenty-
five cents, so he went in and had
raw, fry, pan roast and fancy roast,
and when he got through he put
down quarter, saying to the aston
ished caterer, "That's what your sign
says"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-10
POLICE COURT.
Before E c. croppe2.,--Police Magistrate

David Campbell, moulder. living in
the 4th ward, celebrated his birthday yes
terday by getting dead drunk and sweetly
repo sing on the sidewalk corner of Madi-
son and Rock River streets Marshal
Halves locked him up in jail He was
fined SIS and costs Paid.
Jed Corviile, barber from Texarkana,
Ark. and probably thief, was arrested
and taken to Jail last night by Marshal
Halves on charge of vagrancy He was
fined $40 and costs, Sent to jail
Arthur j. Barton and John Hamilton
we're arrested and locked up last night by
Policeman Ohrt and Marshal HAYES, on
complaint of Pat. HAWAIIAN, who charged
them with having stolen his pocket book
and IS in money. Nothing was found on
either party, and Hamilton. who appeared
to be an honest, hard working man was
discharged, he having proved that he was
not with Hawaiian, and had never seer
him. Barton was fined $40 and costs
Sent back to Jail
james Riley, jolly Irishman, was car
ried to Jail last evening by Deputy Marsha
kimball and Policeman Feeley, he being
too tired to walk without assistance. Il
was fined S. and costs. He begged hare
to be let off, and promising to leave towl
was allowed to go.
Hiram Thurst0n, drunk and disorderly
at the upper depot, was taken to Jail las
night by Policeman Mitsch. He was fine,
s. and costs. Paid $3.50 and allowed t
leave town.