davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
DOUBBLE BRANCH ITEMS.

The farmers ofthis portion of the Coun-
ty are busily engaged now pre- pairing the
soil to plant their crops they intend to
plant more corn in this portion of the
county, than has been planted here since
the war, and if the seasons are good they
will make good crop, for | assure you
the farmers of this neighborhood are
thoroughgoing business men, as a gener-
al thing. Wheat in these parts are look
ing fine and promises and abundant crop.
Mr.. W, A. Howard an enterpriseing
young man of this neighborhood who has
been absent four or five years in the mer-
chantile business in Nashville and Col
umbia, has returned to his home and many
friends, who were happy to greet him and
welcome him among them again.
Mr.. John Bunch, ofRutherford' Creek,
says he has hog that is sixteen years
old; and says also that it is very fine hog.
We don't know how he kept this hog con-
ce;.led during the late war, when the
country was invaded by Federal soldiers;
but then strange things will happen.
Mr.. John Wilson, who has been absent
for one or two years running the old Huey
mills on Rutherford Greek; has returned
to his home tn the Branches, and his ma
ny friends welcome him back, for he is
an enegetic farmer and splendid neigh
Dor.
Mr.. Elijah Roam has bought an interest
in Mr.. P. NJ. Holcomb's sawmilI Being
men of greal energy. we arc sure of their
success. We understand they are to fur
nish the lumber to build the mammoth
Grange mills, to be builded at Bailey's
Switch by the Patrons of Husbandry.
Mr.. John D. Howard S wife presented |
him with fine boy few days since, and
he is now happy.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

church was present and heard the dis
cussion, but says the Methodist ministe
was too well posted for the old man.
There was quite number of persons
from the county in The village Saturday
and business was brisk for these times.
DR.. Kennedy and Mr.. John Ridley
have completed neat business house
here in the last few days, and will occupy
It as drug store soon.
The late rains have prevented farmers
from doing much toward preparing for
the coming crop, which we trust will be
the best for years past.
The wheat crop is promising and will
come in when greatly needed. Let every
preparation necessary to save it be made
in due time.
The minister referred to by our
Spring Hill correspondent in bis article
Of last thinks the writer of the communi-
cation not knowing the facts in the case
did injustice to him. He says he saw no
one at the next station and of course
was not invited to remain with friends
until morning. and in the circumstances
not feeling at liberty to ask the privilege
of staying at private house and there
being no hotel he had his choice to re-
main there and run the risk offreezing for
it was very cold night or take the next
rain for Nashville where he found comA
-ortable quarters at the Commercial Ho-
eel until next day when he left for home.
He makes no more complaint against
Mr.. - for not admitting him to his |
house in the circumstances, though was
.sked him twice his name, and he has |
ften told it.
Your paper is a welcome visitor to our
illage and should have large number
fsubscribers from this office.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
Old FOgydOm Dead.

The vote on the transfer of the $4,000 sub
scriptiOn to the Duck River Valley road was
taken yesterday. n glorious victory over
old fogydom. For the transfer, 444; against,
g. Majority for transfer, 81.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
Enster Festival Paler,s Church.

The Sunday school of st. Peters Church
held their Easter festival in the church last
Sabbath evening. AS usual, the exercises
were eHgrossing, and attracted large au-
di"nce, the church being filed in spite of
the Indictment weather. The classes were
all we'll represented, and the little ones of
the procession kept excellent time to the
sweet coroI of "Onwsrd Christian Soldiers"
The programme was one of unusual inter-
est. The programme was one of unusual
interest; and by no means least among the
prominent features was the good old Meth
odist hymn, "Oh, bow ! love Jesus sung
by Mrs. Annie Philips class. Miss Annie
is about half Methodist anyhow, Solos by
little Camille HerndOn and Mary Whit
tn orne and Miss Coble Huntington, were
finely executed, and evinced a high order
of talent. They will one day make promi-
nent singers. 1t was a beautiful sight to
see the various classes one after another,
reyeTenttaIly approach the ehancel and pre-
sent their offerings 70 the God Of all wor
ship. As the "Gleaneys" presented their
! offerings, Miss !. u. sang Ruth and Mao
mi y Tl,is SOLO WAS f3uely rendered, the voice
| of the singer Sc rutng TO breathe the very
| spirit of the words she uttercI.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

WHITE
Ihos. q. WithCuspopn iu Mary g.. Wisener.
Thomas Johnson 90 Mary jane Johnson.
UuIuEIU.
Emit Foster to Ellen Friyr....
Alfred Worthuu tp Mary White.
Amos kinzer tu luriWHl LIuty.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
Business Notices.
Bank Of Columbia.

Holders of Nashville uu1 Decatur Rail-
road stock can mako arrangements az thia
Office for collection of B per yeut dividend
due LIST April 1870.
W. =. INsUANi, Cashier.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
Private Boarding.

Parties desiring it, can get board and
lodgings, or day-bOard. at the private resi-
dence Of Mrs. Fannie Armstrong, opposite
The Institute. For terms, apply at the res
ldehce' apr2-7j-tt
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

Seed Corn, sound, carefully selected. aud
raised In this county.
March 26-2t. llULDths, DAVIS a 60.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

HD- Ladies' Kid, CHf. Goat aud Cloth
Shoes very cheap, ut WI, philips. m2B-lt
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

llr Seth Arnold Cough Killer. Tho great
EradicatOr for all Lung diseases. A superb
or remedy TO all other medicine, set dtscDv-
cred In severe eases. % IHl sure, quick and
perfectly safe remedy fIr Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Whouping Cough Cruop, and
u diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Retail
price 2jcts, 5Ucts 81. ANY bottle that docs
nOtgive relief may bH returned, and money
refunded. Under these yuUIIIiU we wish
every citizen troubled with Lung com
PLANTS try this remedy. AmpldN DiHrrhotr
BulSOm - and l0Cts. ituurmbyr No rs war
ranted. Compounded by Or. seth Arnolds
Medical Corporation, WuUu-uykpt, VI. I.
Sold by WILLIAMS s. IUNIEK aud A.. N.
u NINS & Co, Public square, columbia,
Tenn. april 2d-3m.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02
Entertainment OF the otey socIe1x.

To tie EadLtoTs Of the Herald and Maj:
On the evening of the 10Th ult, 1 found
myself in the elegant, well lighted and spa
cious parlors OF the Institute. The seats
were crowded with select audience. A
handsome stage had been erected, sur
mounted with the word "Otey" in large
gilt letters. Pictures, evergreens and fes-
toons of beautiful flowers tastefully suspend
ed from the walls, and flooded with the mel
low light of the chandeliers, added to the
scenic effect. The occasion was an open
meeting of the Otey's ,a society OF school girls
organized in honor of Bishop Otey, former
ly of the Episcopal church. The club is in
a flourishing condition. Its members are
as intelligent as they are handsome, and as
ha- dsome as Venus. The following is the
p ogramme of the evening;
LIST, TableauX-Statutes, Roman Girls, An
gels; %, Music-C. TAFT; Sd, When / was
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

BB- A large aud varied stock OF Dry
Goods and Notions ut ". j. PHILIPS.
iuch2B-2t.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

A"Untvcrsil Wheat luu.n dino uUst that
II made, for sale. Apply .H
\AJGE. d. BsuKIry.
Sept. 2j-ti. tuHuu.n. T,up.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-04-02

Just received another lot ut Irautiml spring
Prints, - Bleachcl b'm,f.rs z, nj aud
ISSs Hffa Gye bn%@ aEH @ r ,agd Hd DO
| CoTscts, Mems Brpguus Hi 80 I'd and ~ ~,
| Men and Toys Has. swiss and Jaconct
4 Muslins, Victoria Lawns, Nn.
| April End. Tl.2t
rS- Ladies' Kid. CHr. Goat aud Cloth
Shoes very cheap, t W. j, philips. m2b-lt
|
rs- Bleachcd aud Sea Island Dpnrstics
| very low, at WI. Philips. mch2B ~
as- Cash buyers examine my stock before
you purchase. ,mcH-1 -t W.J. fitiLirs'
ne A large aud varied stool, OF Dry
inch2S.2t.
For Sale,
Seed Corn, sound, carefully selected, aud
March 1874. ltoLD.Ng, DAVIS a Co.
Sweet Potato Slips.
Will have enough for .,.- one that
wants them.
Mar. 1910, a.. d. %. >IliArTON.
pa PIasteriar. -6a
All kind, It pIlsIrffugHuI. al term Work
done ON the shortest DfHuf.g.. solicit the
same FROM the cIfll'u4 col Columbia, Maury
and adjoining r'uuuu. A.I work wtrraut-
ed IA "A work luhil,IllN IN'IM".. lur boost OF
references given. 1nI.l. iH.I ed John Tuck
ers will be promptly N..a lrhlb a.
UJGu o.. COOK.
For Sale.
have furs.lv several a.... ru twelve
mouths timc. a. ID. fiJ.aIIs, JR.
Dec. 2j-tt
"a. ice.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
CLAY SHIP.

ENGLISH SETTLEMENT, Aug. ~.
Farmers of this vicinity have been
very busy for the}.past few weeks
with their harvesting, bat are pretty
near through at last. The wheat
crop Is poor. Oats good, however,
and | think will bear a good price.
Much of the corn will be light, but
may yet bring fair crop if we should
have late fall and seasonable rains.
The Presbyterian Sociable of this
week, held at the residence of j. j..
Warren, Melted $3.50 to the Society.
A temperance lecture Is to be de-
livered tomorrow evening at Clay
Center School House, by Rev. l
MershOn.
The grading on the railroad in the
eastern part of the township is pro-
crossing finely. Mr.. Lewis Con-
verse has taken contract for repair
ing about half of the old grade.
A large quantity of grain is being
hauled to pella from about here to
make room for storing the new
crop. I.G.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Repeating Section 7
of an Ordinance concerning and re-
quiTinq license la certain cases.
SECTION 1st. BE it ordained by the
City Council of the City of Knoxville !:
That Section of Ordinance IL emit
tied "an Ordinance concerning and
requiring license in certain cases " be
and the same is hereby repealed and
that there be enacted i'm lieu thereof
the following:
SEC. I'd. Non-reside mt auctioneers
and any person selling goods, wares or
merchandise at auction out side OF
their usual place of business shall pay
a license of ten dollars (Sl0)per day,
or two hundred dollars 5000 per
month. And every peddIer of goods.
wares, merchandise, or medicine or Of
any other thing whatever, who shall
by public cutlery within the city,se II
or attempt to cell his said goods or
wares. shall be deemed an auctioneer.
and shall pay license as provided in
this section.
Approved and adopted, Aug. 2, 1875.
ATTEST: WIZ. T.. RUINS,
Mayor.
w. r. Rico,
Recorder.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Toledo Peoria & Warsaw Railway

There ia no route of travel from the
West 20 the East that is gaining pub
lie confidence faster and more deser.
vedly than the Il. p. IL w. Railway.
In years past and gone, not much
could be said for the management of
the road, its condition or it's connec-
tions but within a year new depar-
ture was made in the management,
new ties and iron were put on the road
and new connections formed, and il
has now become one of the pleasantest
and safest routes to travel, offered to
the public, and delivers passengers in
New York, three or four hours in adj
vance of other routes. BY its new
connections it has become an excellent
route to Chicago, running through via
Illinois Central, without change of
cars: the best route to Danville, Ill. 4,
and Terre Haute, Ind. via connection
with G.. ID. IL "; the best and
only direct route to Lafayette the
best and only direct route to Logans-
port and direct route by all their
connections to Indianapolis, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and all
the eastern cities. The road Is well
supplied with clean and comfortable
coaches, and sleepers are attached to
all night trains. This road is now
selling excursion tickets 10 New York,
good for return trip, until Sept. %,
for the small sum of $4,000 from Pc
oria: S26. 20 from Burlington, and S2S
80 from Keokuk. This Is the road
that the Society of Turner's of Peoria
Rock Island and Davenport have ar
ranged for their grand excursion to
New York on the 10th instant, at $50,
for the round trip from Peoria.
For information, address w. r.
Crumrton, General Western Agent,
IOl Main street, Burlington Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26


closing on the Evening OF September
ID, 1879.
The morning sessions will be devoted
TO disciplinary business. and the after
moons and evenings to the reading of
essays, criticisms aud devotional exer-
cises.
Opening sermon Tuesday evening,
August 3lst. at 80, by Rev. J. Ii
Swope alternate Rev. Geo. Clammer.
Wednesday evening, September LIST,
80, sermon by Rev. +. Kendall.
Thursday evening. missionary inter-
ests, manner of taking collections, res
ports from all the pastors.
The devotional exercises will be un-
der the direction of Bro. f. NJ. Slusser.
"The Difference between Regenera-
ton and Sanctiication," by Rev. A. H..
Murphy.
should it be test of Membership in the
Church." by Rev. b. F. Shetterly.
1.-The Preaching required by the
times" by Rev. j. w. Adair.
1.-THE importance of Operating our
Sunday Schools through the Year." by
Rev. j. J. ID. Scoles.
DISCUSSION "Should the Presiding
Eliership be made elective2" Afiirma-
tive opened by Rev. s. Gayer. Mega
live opened 10y Rev. j. A. Smith.
1.-The Duty of Parents to Sabbath
Schools" by Rev. +. A. Goodrich.
"Church Music" by Prof. VIM. King.
"The Baptism of Fire." by Rev. Geo.
Clammer.
1.-THE intermediate State" by Rev. A.
Thornbrug.
Pastoral Visiting" by Rev. I. N.
Matbeny.
"Christianity and Infdelity Contrast
ed" by Rev. +. Kendall.
From 100 to 9 100 A. NJ, devotional ex
ercises. From 200 to II 200 NJ, business.
From 100 to 5 100 p. NJ, discussions, es-
says and criticisms.
We expect Bishop Merrill, III. Ii. to
be present.
r GoODRIcH
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
From Kansas ard Nebraska.

A letter from Josiah Stahl, Wyan-
dot, Kansas, dated 10Th inst, enclo-
sing " to renew subscription to the
JOURNAL, closes with this postscript:
have been i'm Texas for the past
nine months, rowing over different
portions Of the State, from north to
south, and seeing the productions
OF the State, gathering experience
through one winter and part of one
summer.
Tell all your Iowa friends who are
well situated to stay where they are.
There are two sides to the question,
aud when they 20 to Texas they will
find 10 their sorrow that Texas is
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

averaietl in every way. Where they
find good soil they may expect fear
full fevers and an atmosphere very
miasmatic. They will find thous-
aHssOf acres of p,orer land than any
lever saw i'm Iowa, and u great deal
of low, level land.
Water in many places is very poor.
The country is generally sparsely
settled, and things generally very
different from the state of things in
Iowa. could write much about
Texas as L saw it. j. S.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Tar III TnIJ.

TOT n Todd:
Yon are hereby notified that ON the
4th day Of NovenbeF, A. d. 1872, b.
Ayers purchased at tax sale, in Marion
county. Iowa, the following described
real estate, for delinquent taxes to-
wit:
+ Il, S part WIS E sec IL, It's r 20
W. /, and that said certificate of sale
Was duly assigned to w. g. McElrea,
July 23d. 1875; and that the right of
redemption will expire and a deed for
said land he made, unless redemption
from such sale be made within ninety
days from the completed service of
this notice.
w. G. McELREA, Owner ofcertificate,
l.-i4s)
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

' ted Al
n val
worsSI
pare Il
else VI
ursrTl
sent 81
sevkI
lsswta0
. sTISSgN
atlI
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

Eht'. |
ages bsl i
pgs. 4
OK, tMb
b aIl ~
De Sta K
TragLE
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Original Notice.

To Elvira E. Whitney, Frank s.
Whitney, l.. A. Whitney, Mary Z.
Clay, Edna +. Hartshorn, James NJ.
Whitney, Harriet f. Whitney,
Henry Ground, Anna NJ. Ground
and Julia A. Albert:
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file i'm the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of Marion county,
Iowa, petition of Thomas Watkins,
Michael Wren and Timothy Brown,
alleging that they are the owners of
the north halfof the southeastquarter,
and the south half of the northeast
quarter, and the east half of the south
west quarter, and the southeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of Section
thirty-two in Township seventy-six,
north of Range twenty, west of the
9Th p. NJ, and asking that you be re-
quired TO convey said real estate TO
them and to have their title to said
land corrected and confirmed and
quieted in them.
And that unless You appear thereto
and defend on or before noon of the
second day of the next September
term, 1878, of said Court which term
commences on the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1875, your default will be
entered and decree rendered as
prayed for
STONE & AYREs,
a. b. MILLER,
9-I2 Plaintiffs Att'ys.
b. o. WIODnUY NJ. d, wUoDnIff
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
ocaL CORRESPONDENCE.
PELLA.

The Republicans OF Lake r.a'r'e
>" IN :. far AZ have heard them
themselves, are highly
ed with the action of the County
,..ution last Saturday, and will
tho ticket their hearty support.
somnra,s acknowledge that IT
:, .trong ticket, and that the candi-
arc all good men. You may
~, on Lake Prairie doing her
i ,,ty at the polls.
y, .a,a wolf hunt is TO come off
=. = ,ortheast of town on Thursday
Two old wolves and five
-. nearly grown have been
;sar on the farmers pig-pens du-
IN me mast summer, and have car
way nearly one hundred young
s,on Dan Earl's pens alone.
Friday night some parties went
nth their dogs and chased them
niobt and part Of next day.
- found the wolves but did not
..ea4d i'm capturing any OF them,
!, The two old ones injured SOME of
4 l. dogs quite badly. 1t is TO be
1 orad that they will have better
5nrk next time and succeed in cap
kuring all of them.
Farmers on this side Of the river
,bo have threshed their wheat tell
H. that the quality is inferior, and
HAT II will average less than twelve
hushels to the acre.
~ & Cathcart, one Of our former
Grain dealers, has pulled up stakes
here and is going to Knoxville to
engage in the same business. lie is
succeeded by his father, Hon. j. nj.
r,.tbcart, and Geo. w. Brown, under
he firm name of Cathcart & Brown,
who are already doing n large bust
ness. They are making arrange
ments to increase their facilities for
grain. They are both
rood men and will be popular with
The farming community.
A young couple here in Pella VIII
No married on the camp grounds
near Bellefontaine next Sunday.
We are not at liberty to give their
names, but this may be depended
upon as reliable.
The passenger train going east last
Saturday night killed two cows in
The western limits of the city.
Mr.. Brandt, who had intended to
build his brick block only one story
high at present has concluded to run
Il ND another story. He will have
two fine store buildings when COM
pleted. Massdam & Synhords, adj
Joining, will also make theirs two
stories.
The Fall Term Of the COntral Uni
versity begins on Thursday of next
week September I'd. Students are
already coming in to make prepa-
rations for attending during the
coming year, and the prospect is
that there will be larger attend
ance than at any time since it has
been school.
All the teams at the two livery
stables here have been engaged by
the young folks to take them to camp
meeting next Sunday. Pella will
De well represented.
KATE KINNEY.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26

To Mary A. Doughmun.
You are hereby notified that on the
4th. day Of November A. ID. 1872, A..
J. Israel. purchased at tax sale In
Marion. county, Iowa, the following
described real estate for delinquent
taxes, to-wit: +. s. +. / :. L. I Sec.
IL. II. rs. II. Is Il Il. ! n. Il. / ;. r.. 4
Sec. 13. II. 70. X. Is. And that the
right OF redemption will expire and q
deed for said land he made; unless
REDEEM ption from such he made with
IN ninety days from the completed
service Of this notice.
A. J. ISRAEL, Owner Of certificate.
(ll-I3l
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
NE MEAN BUSINESS.

Talk is cheap, but prices
tell; we have got the GOODS
an d are hound to sell.
We want it distinctly IN
derstood that it is eur aim
TO do a larger business,
make more new customers,
and sellmore Goods this fail
than ever before. We have
got the Stock that will do
it; and all We elbow" for,
Is Customers. Our business
has been satisfactory, but
we are anxious to increase
it, and know what is neces-
sary TO bring about that
result, viz: GOOD Goods,
fair and square dealing, and
low prices"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-08-26
Programme Of the indisnoIa District
Conference.

To be held i'm Pleasantville, NJ arion Co.,
Iowa, com mencing August 3lst, and
closing on the Evening OF September
I'd, 1879.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-30
POLICE COURT,

Drunk and Disorderly Michael Harrigan,
continued to Sept. lst; Mary Smith, Mary
Raardon, Mary A. Richerson, thirty days;
Mollie Lewis SIS aud costs; Lucy Moore, dis
missed; A. MIC Lauglalin, Henry Wenzel. John
Miederecht, George Hopf,' George w. Clark,
Frank Gutrect, sam. Nussbann, John d. Hor
ton Henry Swing. Chas. Drenhorst, each 81
and costs: Robert Rentz, Mary King, George
Schlee, Mollie Smith, Sallie Sandlord. Kate
Dawson, Wm. Newelb Adam GerbaGh, john
stein ecker, Edward Dedrick, each $5 and costs !;
Pa. Mullen, costs; John Melvin, Maria Jones,
James Seegar, Robert Long, dismissed; George
Cook, ninety days; Anna Moss, SO and costs I;
ard Meehan, Henry Sohnider, each 50 and
costs; Sam. Geutz, continued to Sept. I'd; Lonis
Diehl. So and COSTS.
MiscellaneOus-W, P. Hubert, permitting
nuisance. continued to Sept. 81; Willie Grif-
fith, petit larceny, dismissed; m. Harris,vag
d months; Michael Hahigan, resisting ofiicer,
continued to SepG. /; Alice Roscoe, cutting to
Kill, coirsinued 10 3lst; Josey Woods, harboring
leWd women, SD and cosGs; Nellie Ross, vag,
$40: Clara Taylor and Jennie Rodgers. .vags, $40; ;
G. Weckemeyef, constructing streets, bail for
feited; Henry Davis, petit larceny, 80 days and
$50; Richard Bryant, saIne continued to Sept
I'd; Mary Spencer and Allen Spencer, same,
continued to September LIST; Thomas
Hernley, committing nuisance, S3 and costs |;
Della johnson, vsg, 30 days; George Schlee,
John Roth, loitering, dismissed; Chas. Faehr,
Frank Faehr, concealed weapons, 10 and costs !;
Sallie Sandford, Kate Dawson, street walking,
dismissed; Henry Schrnder, concealed weap-
ons,. s. and costs; Fred Helmdorfer. careless
shooting, continued till September 4th; Henry
Sewing, concealed weapons, IS and costs.
Assairlt and babtery-Chas. Fachr, continued
10 Sept. 4th; Ed, Eateman, costs; Gustave
Moore, ss and costs; ; Herman ,a Ksatier. y , ana
Hams, costs; Leon Gross. continued till Sept.
list. .