davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

plants, but the path was narrow, and to press
to her side would have been indecorous as
well as dangerous to his pots, and to precede
her, he was given to understand, would have
been Tin Russia) to commit high treason.
At last they came to swing door, which
only required push, but which, to the Rus
sian Duchess, was an immense barrier. She
had never opened door for herself in her
life, and was not going to begin in nursery
garden at Chiswick. Her splendid attire
blocked up the path so that to pass by her
was impossible, and the whole party conse-
quently came to dead lock. The unhappy
proprietor was in despair. Then the Duke
came to his assistance. She won't open the
door, said he ; that is quite out Of the ques-
ton. Do you run round, open it for her,
and keep in front of her. Walk backward,
and never mind your flower pots Whether
any flower pots were broken, don't know;
but will stake my existence that if they
were the Duke did not pay for them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

Beautiful boy so still t0-l. -lt-
Lutte pale face, twas once So Il.-ht-
Weary mother. TIA fearful eye.
Patiently hui luz he Will not die.
Oh, there IS DO grief So deep ami clear,
None springs iIHin tie hc8It Ike a Iuu-lss t.4i
hhy wilt thou leave the bright green earth
When the sunshine and roses are BURSTING ;.It3l.
When Joy anu plenty arc on the win-.
Away 10 welcome the heaut fll Sprr-.
and clouds Cf lisht from the cr1s.a. slCrc
Are gliding lu at tie v iadow and tHo-'
WY wilt thou 90. -y lT- s|Sss -slId
T. tla world GOO cT-cl, t. siu-deAled
us- tll- not venture thy spuuuss soul
Where waves %. the deepest color ROLL
IS d4ro 10 launch thy little boat,
Sweet boy, on the waters unbound aluIt'
Al have watched thee with jealous care,
Aud waited thy name On the W u-s oi prlyur.
Lave listened thy tones with earues JOY,
Aud caressed thy form my angel hey.
Heaven wills Il, rise TINS tes1 above,
h 90 the faith aud The trust OF a mothers cove
-Chamacrs' JoErai'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

i-aW the cI-.s tissor. NY darlin-.
For, sh lm 80 happy tonight
i..,t.c 81 hll and Emms are sleepir-
Cone. look, what beautiful sight.
ibis Laur Cyefy GA, when you lelvc inc
SIT here AKA think a.l the time,
And how yeu once promised % love iae.
ut t4c pleasures you said shou.i le ia nr.
True, da1l u-, you ve UcyoT DEN cl ne
81 az tlls heart, al Auur own
But I'm jealous, sometime when you tarrt,
For TIA thiukia- be-" silent ou've grown.
oieu: Ga. YES. you are count'u-
The losses and gains When a cards
The tears and the heart-aches dIsc0uutia-,
And the prospect %. lie il rlAIls.
Whcn merry ana yluthful companions
Are smiling ami drinking Ted " Inc,
Aud the money AID pasteh0ard before lua.
Does mercy ere sltc you lie -u
The ign 70. au an -e, projecting
Two babies and q youns We 90 ha.--.
The mother s. pray ~ aud wat.u.
so si.-.lt $50 sad. .lt alone.
The beauty sou Worsh'rpei has .ltcl
ils brilliant VII all died away.
Sud NY lts is Just what yuu'yc made
tuns change Il, sou can, il yl1 in4F
Come prom sa ne, t.,.--s.5. .srl4r-.
no sses- lI tlls -lun..nr t.lus,
... l.1 JOY, aud health ic Viii sever.
Aul ials. them eli TIA 3 crime.
AoUr tatle-'s --ay hairs twill wuitll,
ls icps hasten GA 10 the -rave
Oh. darling. you surely will ghten
Ills few SAINTS u LIES cup you il Save.
And The IS. .c ury,ur bosom VIII uu-iaU-
A .er,ent, "Gnl bless YOU Md smile.
There. bow scur head, taIIs - u'J unl.lu t.l
Rest eye oH tul1 heart without guile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

worthy magistrate, who in the meanwhile
had heard nothing of the husband or wife,
met the former
All" said he :. !" how about the separa-
ton p
"Still impossible, Monsieur. Instead of
four children We have now five"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

The minister ealmly ' said that il must be,
He could not marry them unless they both
did truly and duly tell him their ages-such
being the regulation to which lie must bow.
The young man mildly responded, ''Twenty-
six the young woman-ah, the young wo-
man Answer Never, " Then You
can't be married" Her soft check grew
white a. the snow the rests upon the mighty
A.lls, her eyes were filed with anguish.
Bat she cried " Thirty-one." Truth like
this should have been rewarded, but ii
wasn't. The bridegroom observed that he
had understood the bride was only twenty
i've, and he eonldn't forgive deceit. Fare
well, he said. She remarked that this
was was justice, and they parted forever.
Which ended thei. remote and melancholy
story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

\ PRorosAI IN C,R.-A Penn-y han.a
paper SAYS that the passengers on one Of the
trains from Buffalo to Brockton last week were
treated to q love scene Of unusual character.
Occupying one Of the seats was fair Young
mailen from Cory and gray-hcaded, hene,-
olent-loolins gentleman from Chicago. She
WIS handsome, and not above twenty-five.
lie was on the shady side Of sixty, with
flowing white hair and beard, and q pleasant
EXPRESSION on his countenancc. He had been
in her company from Rochester, and the few
hour passed in her society had dagainawakencl
the dream oflovc in his old heart. Ii was
evidently case Of love at first sight on his
part. With her twas not. But he told his
tale His wife was long since dead: his chill
dren had grown up. married, and passed
from his home. He was alone in the world.
He had wealth at his command. but he lonsed
for some companion To share il with him. This
was spoken in low tone. but Sufficiently loud
to be heard by those in the seats near him. At
last the important moment came. The old
gentleman said; "WAl you share my fortune
with me. viii You be my wife - Then spoke
this noble oil maiden D." tcann0t. lour riches
are nothing to me If loved you | would
accent . but that | do not, and mus; therefore
refuse your offer" Bat the old man still
pleaded lie asked to be allowed to accom-
pany her to Cory and see her parents. She
declined. His pleadings were continued until
the train arrived at Brockton. when she again
refused to let him accompany her to Cory
His train arrived and they must part. lie
threw his arms about her neck and kissed hey
fervently. unuindful of the gazing crowd
Then upon the platform Of the ear he took
off his hat, and with his hair and beard
streaming in the breeze and tears running
down his cheeks this aged lover be-sel the
fair maiden. and swore to zee her again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

L Nce eAMoNLY PARrIcUL,R.-A London let
ter says: THE Duchess of Edinbnrg does not
grow in favor with the public. They never
gu itc forgave her for asserting her precedence
oy er the Princess Beatrice, and she has certain
ly' given proofs of a haughty disposition. As
= general rule, our own royal family do not
give themselves airs, and this sort OF person.
al pride is especially resented in foreigner
A curious instance of it took place the other
,iay a. Chiswick, when the Duke and Ouch
.<.ss went to visit certain famous collection
of ho.-house flowers. The proprietor of the
place wished to explain the merits Of his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29
ROBERT C0LLYEK.
HIS INTERESTING STORY ABOUT HIS E,IICRA-
TIoS TO TUE UNITED STATES.

HIS INTERESTING STORY ABOUT HIS EIlCRA-
TIoS TO TUE UNITED STATES.
twenty-five years ago l made up my mind
to emigrate to america was then twenty
six years old. was not married but | want
ed to be. All young men who are worth
their salt want to be married by the time
they are twenty-six years old. was then a
blacksmith. | got three shilling a day,
which was eighteen shilling 4 week in Eng
lish money. The shillings is about the
same as German thaler, so eighteen shil-
lings is about the same as fve-dolar green
back. | was not very good blacksmith, for
three reasons. First, my head was not the
right sort-and you can no more expect
man to do frst-rate work in iron if his head
is not in tune with his hammer and anvil
than you can expect to teach one Of your
boys, if he is not poet, to write a poem as
Schiller's . Song Of the Bell" That was the
first reason. The second was, the old man
used to 90 OF drinking, and leave me to find
it out for myself; and before found it out
the drink killed him, as it will any one who
gives up 10 il as he did. and makes beast
of himself, | was going to say, but that
would be SANDER on the beasts, because
never heard of but one animal that got drank.
AMI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

BISMARCK MEETING HIS ENEMIES IN De-
BATE IL THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT
gigantic frame absolutely trembled with
passion his gray eyes flashed and his hei-
W mustache bristled; q paper he took up
during his first speech, for thepurpose OF re-
ference, yifratei visibly in the passionate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29
Quich WORK
now AZ IOWA 0IDoWEE sEV,EEB 4hNEef,
Welded BLISS N Two DAYS.

now Az IOWA UIpoWIE s1l0GsB AANrefs
Welded BLISS N TWO DAYS.
MON tie g. Paul MIMI Pioneer, Jan. 2.
r,.te~ or plv,ooutb County. Iowa was q
,,;d,,ra, ~ io-tv and isa rloi,Iinr ipdenenI-
on, C,r,,,c- R,oksr iso man Of business
m. ,,so3 T.. 1.-Two in Sionx Citv while there he
f,ll into an excavation and recovered : 400
lsrno,,es Cor eli,bt iniuries received when he
moved IN Plymouth Comfy. tberewbere were
fevcr dca5-f,lls But his wife died. and lsfr
him in a had fix lie must have n house
leeDer and he had no time 10 fool AWAY
lie wanted Il cbeap article. too. so he res1ly,,l
TO marry ono and b,vo her g. .ee, or lad.
as she NIT tlra ou.. He went TO Sioux
~i.v and coI',d an an o'l friend to whom
he stated his desrcrate case The friend
f,l him where tiere vas a lar.,e roon flll
Of sewinr-cirls. and thought he might take
his nick Of the lo-. The idea pleased Booker
lie went straight 10 themiliincry establish
Inent and told the conduct res hi, ures,iu-
business She was amused and saId - There
they are take YOUR pick Booker went
round among the beauties with a ralnitat-
inc heart. lie casually dropped the re,a:.rlk
in answer to their ironirinG rla3sa. that be
was looking for Q hoa-ekse1cr. One or two
y'.-niicl .heir willingness 10 do horsework
nd asked. "what wage - Booker then ey-
ulainel that he was looking for wife That
altered tbe ease. and the Urls rsJd,pc3
and ,rormed INTO their work E,oker ri.l.-
.l ont the reddest one. and asked her Il .bc
would give him moments conve7se,;t, /,
uriyatc. She blushincly consulted. and the
two retired INTO li:t:c hack room. Only
leT MINUTES elapsed when the couple came
aut with confessed sort OF air, for they knew
;Ae whole shop was looking at them; The
Young girl started Ci IN Hurry and hurry
Booker said She Lad consented to become
bis wife, provided She could get the consent
u her parents, and She had gone alter IT,
lie had also referred her to seye7al OF the
leading business men Of theeity- respecting
his points Of character and ability q oaiert' =.
wife and rear q iemiiy. hoo1er went to
his hotc' To aWa!; further Developments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

of solid manure in a day, or over ten tons
in year. The liquid manure, if carefully
saved by absorbent bedding will make an
equal bulk OF more than equal value as
!ertilzer. If muck Of good quality is
used a. an absorbent. and for composing.
the quantity may be doubled again without
loss of quality. As to the quality of the
whole, 1t will depend upon the feed used.
II bran or shorts are literally fed, the man
ure may be easily made Of double the
strength of that produced from herds-grass
hay alone. Clover hay makes much rich
er manure than common grasses. Corn
meal fed to cows adds considerably to the
richness of the manure, but By no means so
greatly as bran or shorts, which contain
large per centags of phosphates, most of
which goes into the manure. Cows led with
bran do not require any bone-meal
This manure if sold at the rate of four
dollars cord. supposing all, both liquid
and solid, had been saved and composted as
above stated, would bring for a whole year,
Sl92 or for the siI months ofwinter, Sy6.
and If spread upon good moving land well
seeded, would give much more than that
value in hay, counting the successive crops
that would receive benefit from it, We sup
pose most farmers will pooh :" at these
figures, but we have confirmed them bv ac-
tual experiment. We have found nothing
that pays better than labor applied to the
compost heap UatchmGH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

Mixing BAD NoRsE.-A man and IN
wife. who had been married ten years, dis
agreed and determined to separate. The
ter.ns Of separation were to be decided by
the Justice Of the reimbursement in which
they lived They were Parisians.
= Have you any children =? SAID the
Judge.
"Ies. Monsieur.
d" How iaany?'
Three; two boys and a girl, and il i,
with 5he,n lies our difficulty. Madame
wishe. to have two Of them: 50 do /.
d" Has, YOU agreed to abide by my deer
sion -
1--WE haye." said both Of them.
- Very we'll, my friends condemn you
to have another child, 50 that You may have
two. When You nave obtained that you
may return TO me.
The matter was then adjourned for the
time being. Two years afterwards the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-29

but did not spend anything m beer. liked
both. but could not nave both. So, as we
say put the money where it would do the
most good, because | very soon found that
these Yankees did not care who man was,
but they did care what he was. He might be
the son ola duke or baron in the old coun-
try. bat if he didn't know anything they
would set him picking potatoes. But If he
knew how to paddle his own canoe, how to
work. how to think, to farm, to keep house,
tend store, to preach, to lecture. to try case
at the bar, or set broken leg better than
any one else round the section, be was worth
50 much and got it. just as il he was a pound
of butter or a bushel Of wheat. The children
came as | thought they would. They were
as welcome Is the flowers in June, because
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
The Chemistry OF the Stomach.

AS in the more delicate processes of the
laboratory, it is essential that e reagents
employed to produce chemical changes in
matter should be uucon animated, so also it
i imperatively nece slry that the fluids OF
the stomach, which act chemically upon the
food. should be perfe city pure. When the
stomach is acid, il is because these fluids are
yitiated or diluted. Similarly. other forms
Of indigestion arise from a deficiency of the
chemical properties of the gastric juices
The most direct and agreeable way t. restore
their purity aud improve their quality, is to
take before each mcll wincgla>.ful OF Hos
letters Stomach BitterS, which corrects
acidity, renders digestion complete and pain
le5s, lpd overcome the constipation, which
it produces. TIE nervousness and weak
ness resulting from chronic dyspepsia also
disapj ear under it. Influence.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
a EEyg GOGD EsEAsOxS,

IA New Invention thoroughly tostoa
secured b Letters Patent 81
2-Makes a perfect Lock Stitch aya,o
both sides, on all kinds Of goods, ~'Ns'
3.-Runs Light, Smooth, NoiSeless and p,
id-best com bination of qualities. '-O Iva
4-Durable-Runs for years without
PAIRS.
5.-Will do ali varieties of Work and F.,
Stitching IN superior manner.
els most easily managed BY the opera,
Length of Stitch may be altered while m
ming, and machine can be threaded With
passing through holes.
6.-Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegs
forming the stitch without the use of c
Wheel Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arm
Has the Automatic Drop Feed, which insu
uniform length of Srich at any speed H
our new Thread Controller, which allows ca,
movement Of needle bar and prevents iniu
to thread.
8-Construction most careful and fnishe
1t is manufactured by the most skillful a.
experienced mechanics az The celebrat
REMINGTON ARMORY, Lion, New You
De GIVES OPERA HOUSE MARIETTA STREE
ATLANTA, GA.
Robinson Wagner, Agents, Meridian Mi
Local Agents Wanted. Oct s, IA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
Agents Wanted, Act n. One.

Inc people everywhere are eager to buv +
only authentic and complete Lite Historyy =.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
From the n. \. Tribune (Liberal Repuhli

From the n, Y. Tribune liberal Republic
can.
"To-daya minority Legislature never
elected by the people, but foisted upon
them by the most barefaced frauds with
out regard to ballots or returns or anv-
thing but the nece ssi1ies of wicked and
corrupt ling of politicians, sits IN New
Orleans under the protection Of Federal
nayonetS' and undertakes to legislate for
the state, Nothing in the history Of
even the great conspiracy by which the
Dorder Humans undertook to sieze the
territory and State of Kansas can fur
hlsh any parable for this browning mi
quuy o. the Federal Administration.
= No impartial person doubts that the
conservatives carried the State and elect
e9 an overwhelming majority of the Leg
stature IN November last. 1t was as
pam and patent fact as the election of
NoV' llIden in New York, and no one
pretended to dispute it until the Return
Jug board began doctoring the returns
ana paving the way for this stupendous
=, Inc citizens of Louisiana have seen
themselves cheated and defrauded. and
"heh the fraud came near to failure they
nave seen the whole power of the Gen
erai Government used to consummate il
ana make villiany successful. They
make no cutlery, hut upon the facts "a.
they are they invoke the deliberate iudr
meht OF the American people"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

4 FTER mature elaboration as to the wa
"A and necessities peculiar to this seen
OF the country,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

LINE Is MoNEY.-oave TIME by b,,yino
Tue 'ctor Sewing Machine to make mn
cio1hlhS OF any ard every kind for family
Gus If.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

The Pilot says:

TIC IHOI says.
ellis averment that Governor
Ames pardoned Lee P Jackson,
who was convicted of forgery, while
Deputy Chancery Clerk Of Warren coun-
ty, is false. Speed knows that the Gov
ernor would let man, convicted of cor
ruption in office, remain in prison until
his time was out, before he would par
don him, though he were the. most prom
lnent man in his party Jackson ocos par
dOned By Lieut.. Cor. Davis.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
mississippi Valley ard Ship Island
RAisr0LG.
o uisiamal an d Texas Rail.
road.
LOUISIANA DIVISION. J
- nv n Nth

Arrives at Delta .................... 90 D "
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect daily
for Shreveport. Tri-weekly stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop, louisiana and HAMBURG
Arkansas. .;
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

Eyrich & Co., having fought Prot. ! o.
Raymond's stock of -heet music, Lett or
ders for any piece o. music not in stock and
will insure prompt attention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
WE fnd the following in the Congress
'tonsl proceedings of the 9th:

'eonal proceedings of the 9Th:
Mr. Mckee, by unanimous consent,
introduced bill (H. r. No. 4172) for
the relief of /. j. and F. A. Wharton;
which was read first and second time:
The clerk read as follows:
he it enacted, etc, That cut of the
appropriations made for the Department
Of Justice there shall be paid to I. J.
and L. a. Wharton the sum Of $3.50 for
legal services rendered to the United
States in the prosecution of H. B.
Mcclure, late collector of internal reve-
nue. second collection district Mississippi
and j. W. Robins, deputy of the said
Mcclure.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
Departure Of Trai"~-

We had call from Mr.. a. Il. oteber
agent OF the Ada Cry combination "hlc"
will be here ext week.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
ITEMS.

r.o haired lovers of liberty who
IN 80 nc.tacies over the birth of the
Snanisa Republic will please supslue'
and take back seats at the little mon
strosity'= funeral
rta BOSTON Post asks Gen. o. O. How
o~d - cbnnoe the subject of his lecture
@ erom ..AD Account of the Battle CT
Gatfvshnro" 70 the account OF the
Freedmen's Bank"
The Democratic Governor of Tennes-
coo has made an end to the Ku klux IN
that state. Ifhe could now finish up
the carnet-baegers the country Would
take another big stride toward peace.
4 current paragraph says that Wheh-
over the Rev. Mr.. Jelly, of Baltimore,
breaches. there is jam in the church.
The ladies who admire his sweetness nave
husbands. who hope he will not come
poaching on their preserves.
A deIicatelv moulded Englishman Is
snoken Of bv the Liverpool Post, who
Iatelv made a wager that he would bite
q toad's head of, eat an ounce twist OF
tobacco and follow this up with three raw
notatoes. The bet was the price OF the
tobacco and two gallons of beer, which
be easily won.
csWilliam," said one Quaker to an
other "thee knows I never call an ybody
nanos. but William, if the Governor OF
the State should come to me and say
Joshua, I want thee to find me the
hiooest liar in the State of New ork,
T would come to thee and say: William,
the Governor wants to see thee partlcu-
larly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13
LIVINGSl ONE

lis wonderful d. coveries and tbr;lI;,
ventures during 30YEARs in the wilas 81 al
S car the great search and indingbv the -
Plan LEY, and heroic death. Over 600 naeidg
pg9nf.nIly il@strated, only 81 So SGa o9No,
You wish to baain Write for satra terms, o. if
VALLEY PUBLISHING Co., St. Louis. Mo- O"'H''-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-13

Going east, leaves Durant.......6. 30 :,
Arrives at hoscIus ko............ .........S29
Uolng west, leaves koscius ko ...... h.Io y =,
Arrives at Durant ............. IN = ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-30
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Michael Friend, Pc
ter Ruflln, Henry Burdorff, Ferdinand Hart
man, John Rittenhouse, j ohm Coke and Marga-
ret Doyle, each 81 and costs; Chas Ferguson
and Fred. Grave, each 80 days and $5U: II
Krusinger and George Franklin, each SO and
costs; Margaret Conneli, days and costs;
Carrie Smith, IS and costs.
Assault and Battery-Danicl Lane, Ben
Cooney, Thomas Turnay, costs; HI. Strassner,
Ann eastman, $5 and costs; Chas. johnson, Il
and costs.
Miscellapeous--H. Krusinger, malicious de-
struct!on, IS anu costs Jas. Davis, A. S. DAVIS,
A. 3. Barnett, c. L. Davis, s. s. Pointz, gaming
devices, continued to 9TH Of August; Augustus
De Pugh, grand larceny, continued to 8d o1
August; John Jones, John Maley, house break
ing, bound over; Beverley Moseley, petit lar
ceny, dismissed: John Coke, resisting officer
dismissed; John j. Bailey, Chas. Taylor, X
Lowery, Geo.aHodges, Geo. Fry, j. H. Cutter
Henry Gerke, vendors in game Of chance, con-
tInued to August 9TH; Henry Bundorf inter-
fering with officer, continued to 3d Of August,
John Dolan, intent to rape, same;
John Hickey, lettering, dismissed w. H.
Cobb, false pretenses, continued to August
sd; Ralph Cooper, grand larceny, bound over
RobertW. Payne, receiving stolen goods, dis
missed; VIM. Giseke, shooting to kill, dis
missed; Andrew Pfanz, abusing family, dis
missed; Chris. Hausman, advising drugs fol
abortion, continued to 18th of August; Otto
Berts, vagrancy, dlsmissed; Lawrence Ben
nett. resisting officer, costs; George Hoetwei-
der, petit larceny, dismissed.