davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

fyou want big plate of Ice Cream for 10
cents, go to Rice's.
If you want the finest Confectionery, 60 to
Rice's.
Ifyou want Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
go to Rice's. go ..a-. af
If you want Cakes, plain or fancy, go to
Rice's.
If you want Crackers, 60 to Rice's.
If you want Ice Cream for Parties, Pic-Nics,
Church Festivals, ETC., 60 to Rice's.
If you want Toys for the children, go to
Rice's. isl-- rla ilsa.t
If you want Children's Coaches, go to
Rice's. a.s
Boys and young gentlemen, if you want
Base Balls and Bats, 60 to Rice's.
Ifyou want the finest Cigars, 60 to Rice's.
If you want Wedding Cake, go to Rices
II you want good glass of Soda Water, 60
to Rice's.
Ifyon want Ice for your family, you can
have it delivered at your door by Rice.
All of the above, and many things not here
in mentioned, will sell as cheap as they can
be bought anywhere in the world.
E. B. RICE.
May l-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

SUGGESTED ON A VISIT TO THE OLD DISTRICT
SCHOOL HOUSE IN MIDDLETowN
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

A Recognition.
About the middle of August, it will be re-
membered, young man, peach pluck, was
mashed between the cars of peach train at
Brenford and died. He was buried in the NJ.
e. Cemetery Of this town, in the corner for
the unknown dead. Yesterday Mrs. Peter
N. Morris, of Bridgeport, Connecticut, came
and had the remains taken up, and she at
once recognized the body as that of ''her
boy" although greatly dis6gured by decay.
She recognized the clothing. He was youth
of seventeen, and the mother states that he
left home in q b6yish freak, in company with
Others to see what might be in store for him
'out in the cold world" She was greatly
moved when she made the recognition. The
remains were reinterred and Mrs. N. took the
train for home last evening. The family re-
ceived the intelligence through one of the
returning tramps, who ut once returned home
after the sad fate to their comrade Smyrna
Times
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-25

New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses,
Choice Sugar Loaf Drips and Sugar House
Syrups, at S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
TH.E SUN.
DAILY Avn WEEKLY ZOE ZEE.

The approach Of the Presidential Eelection
gives unusual Importance to the events and
developments Vt 1915. We shall cndeavor to
describe them fully, faithfully and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained
circulation Of over seventy thousand copies.
Ttg readers are found in every State and
Territory, and its quality is well known to the
public We hall not only endeavor to keep it
fully up to the old standard, but TO improve
aud add to its variety and power
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be q
thorough newspaper All the news Of the day
will be found 10 1t, condensed when unimport-
mt, ut full length when Of moment, and always.
wo trust, treated in o clear, interesting and
instructive mann
1t Il our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN
the best famly newspaper 10 the world. twill
be full OF entertaining and appropriate reading
Of every SORT, but will print nothing TO offend
the most seruplnus and delicate taste. II will
always cCntaiu the most interesting stories and
romaneos Of the day, carefully selected and
legibly printed
The Agricultural Department is i prominent
feature Ia tho WEEKLY SUN, ana IFS articles
win always be found fresh and useful for the
farmer
Tho number Of men independent IN poiitics
IA increasing, and The WEEKLY SUN ia their
paper especially. II belongs to 40 party, and
obeys no diciaton, contending for principle
and the election 81 the best men, III exposes
the corruption that disgraces the country and
threatens the overthrow 81 republican institu
tioRs III has no fear az knaYes, and seeks no
| Fayofs from their supporters
| The markets Of every kind and the fashions
are regularly reported,
Tho price Of The WEEK az SUN Is one
| dollar year fov sheet Of eight pages, and
| dfty-six columns Az this barely pays the
expenses u paper and printing. We are moi
Rhia 10 make any discount or allow any
\ premium 20 friends who may make special
4 Efforts % extend lis circulation Uadat tbs
new aw, which requires payment 81 postage
in advance, Que dollar year, witltwenty cents
ihc cost 81 prepaid postage added, Is tho rate
of subscription. ~ Is not necessary to gat up
b slhb III order 10 have tho WEEKLY SUN M
this rats Any one who sends ono dollar ana
twenty cents Wild gct the paper postpaid, for
one year
VIZ have 10 travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sBN-Eieht pages, Gfty-
elk columns, Only s | 20 Year, postage pres
paid NJ discount from This rate
THE DAILY SUN A large fouf.paea
newspaper 81 tweniy eight eoiunms Daiiy
circulation over 10000, AN the news for IVA
cents. Subscription postage prepald, b6 oonts
month. oF St GO ynar ~ olpbs of IN 81
oyer discount ol 40 poF oonf
! Address, GAE auN Aew ok City
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
WATER

NEW SCALE PIANOS
are tha best made. The touch elastic, and
ms Staging tone, powerful, pare and even.
WATERas' Concerto ORGANS
-an not 81 excelled III lone oF hoauty they do
RI competition. Tho Co-esFio stop u i lina
Imitmt 81 IN tho Human Voice.
phICEs EXTREMELY Low for cash
1nrtaR this Month, Monlhlg Enstalmtnts Fo-
eeigeA "a Pianaa, $40 II 82oi Organs 90 ~
siea Seeana band Enalramentn, s8 ID 85,
meRthiy after fFst Depoei. Agents wanted.
A iiberal dlt.oant 10 Ieaehsrs, Ministers,
rharehes, Schools, IsoaEas SD. Special To-
aaenmeufa ID sha gFaaa Illustrated catalogues
mailed HOnAGE WAIkke SONS, ast
broadway, New York. RoE 1897.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

REARING CHlIDREE.-The fol-
loving rules for rearing children
are deserving the attention of
every man and woman
i. Children should not 60 to
school until six years old.
TIL. Should not learn at home
during that time more than the
alphabet, religious teachings ez-
cepted.
III. Should be fed with plain,
substantial food, at regular inter
walls Of not less than four hours.
NV. Should not be allowed to
eat anything within two hours OF
bed time.
". Should have nothing for sup
per but d single cup OF warm drink,
such as very weak tea of some
kind, or cambria tea, or warm milk
and water, with one slice of cold
bread and bntter-nothing else.
WI. Should sleep In separate
beds, on hair mattresses, without
caps feet FIRST well warmed by the
fire on rubbed with the hands until
perfectly dry extra covering on
the lower limbs, bat little on the
body.
VII. Should be compelled to be
out of door for the greater part oi
daylight--from after breakfast
until half al hour before shutdown
unless ID damp, raw weather,
when they should not be allowed
TO 20 outside The door.
VIII. Never limit healthy child
as to sleeping or eating, except at
supper, but compel regularity an
To both. III ID Of great Importance.
Tx. Never compel a child To Sit
still, nor interfere with its enjoy
mont, as long as II ii not actually
Injurious II person OK property, o.
against good morals.
IN. Never threaten a child. III il
cruel, unjust and dangerous. What
yon have ID do, 10 ii, and be done
with IL.
XII Never speak harshly Of an
grily, but mildly, kindly, aud wher
really needed. firmly ~ more.
XII. By all means, arrange II *
That the last words between yoI
and your children AZ bed time, cd
pecially Tie younger ones, shall u
words III unmized loyingness AZ,
affection Eg.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
WHo HAs 90 80 go


rFgHE BEAUTIFUL AND HIGHLY VAL.
liable FAMILY BIBLE, now offered II
lie public BY Mrs. DELLA 4. BRYAN, d
duly authorized agent for N. d. Thompson b
Co.. ST. Louis, Missouri.
This Bible Ii superior TO anything Ia lie
line ever before introduced into this country for
sale. 1t contains the Old and New Testaments.
Apocrypha Psalms ia metre, bible Dici onary.
Concordance, Bible Index, Table Of Contents.
Photograph Album, Fanily Record, Marriage
Certificate, Map Of Palestiae, Panoramic Views.
Of Jerusalem and Surroundings over Foup
Hundred and Fifty Fnguvings, NucIudine
twenty full page Illustrations two Illumina~
tons, numerous impomanttabies, many interest.
Ing articles ia support d the Holy Bible and
many other features to make it simple attrac.
tive and entertaining These Bibles are ele-
rantly aud durably hound, and pu hshed in
the German and English Languages.
Prices graded to suit all classes. Ta,
those who have not the ready cash trade 4.
offered.
LAKE CHARLES, Oct. 1854.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
WoMAN,s FRIEND.
AIS. AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J. 9
TILToN,

AS AGENT FOR THE INVENTOR, J. 9.
Triton,
n AM PREPARED no FILL ALL oRDEtiS
al for tho celebrated
STEAM WASH
known al the Woman's Friend Thousandsoi
them arc sold weekly all over tho Union. Ias
washing IL done entirely BY steam; no Fqo
bing norkranF turning. Itisthe greatest laooF
and money saving Invention Of the age. raleA
by permission, 70 the following ladies Mrs.
Cooper and Mrs. Gill, NJ Bagdad; Mrs AnaFa'
and MR.. Saxon, 1t Big Woods; and Mis.
Fairehild, az Nibhlstts BlRh
Price only $lO. Every one warranted
Address, OF eal On
ami also AGENT Tor the celebrated
CROWN WRINGER,
Price If Wrsngcr $40 Of WRIEGER apa
W0MAN's FRIEND together, SIS
Examine specimens of both az W hfya
N. p. SMART.
BAcDAD, Calcasou Parish, Ia,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
TERMS
MRS. ADA GREGG
WILLIAM GREGG.
OFFICE OF
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU, ;.
NO. 4 BURGUNDY STREET,
,orpor Of Canal, Now orleans, louisiana.

4 FTER MATURE DELTBERATI0N AS
= to tho wants ard necessities peculiar to.
this section of the country,
GREGG'S PURCHASING BUREAU
has been established in New Orleans. A long
acquaintence with the various kinds of Sewing
Machines, has Induced us to make speciality
in his line.
First Glass Machines of all kinds at lowest
rates 49,, The New Undcr-feed Buckeye Had
Machine, only $20.... Secondhand Machines,
ip good order ut half pri esq.,. The latest and
hest Attachments for all machincs.,...Iu fuckers.
Ruflers, Corders, Binders Plate nemmers, etc,
,tc,, The best Needles for I'll ma,hines....,,
rhe best repaired Sewing Machine Oil..... Tbs
best Sewing Machine OottoD......We repair all
Machines OF low ratos..... We take old machines
in part pay for new ones
Sewip8 Machines, Planes and Organs sold
on monthly payments in the country, to paltiea
giving references.
Mrs. ADA GREGG respectfully offers her
services in purchasing and 70 warding any
article Of apparel, personal adurDHent or
domestic goods, Tor ladies and children's use
including.
MILLINERY, DRY G00ns, JEWELRY,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATTERNS, UNDERWEAR, TRIMMINGS,
BRIDAL TROUssEAUX, ETC.
Any articles of Lad en- and Childrops wear
manufactured in the latest styles, under hor
own supervision.
N. b. All inquiries relative TO articles
mentioned OF unm ntioEed, will DO answered
free Of charge. Our facilities for purchasing
goods from manufacturers and first hands
enable us to get our commissions without
oharge to parties we buy for. We guarantee
satisfaction 10 quality and price. One half
the purchase price should accompany tho
order Send money by draft, postofiice OFdeFr
express, or registered letter
Cotton consigned to us will be stored ana
disposed Of to the best advantage to the owner
and all instructions relative thereto strictly
carried out.
References Tyley, Sampson Bros, 10
| Ferlein, SamuelJones Jr, Cashier New Orlenns
Wings Institution Of New Orleans; Col
pawe-, jackson, Miss; and Editor Of this
Paper.
1sEg~ send for catalogue and croulaI
Address, Gregg's Purchasing Bureau, no. :
burgundy street, corner Of Canal New Orleans
Louisiana. oclV
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25

AEr Jefferson Davis has ac-
ceptad Tire Presidency II lao
American Department Of tile His
Fiseippi Valley Society of london,
rendered Linn TIT the parent organ
izaiion. Tito object q thia move
meut n to direct attention to The
Development 0t the commercial,
agricultural and mineral resources
nf tha Valley III the Mississippi.
Nr 9fRiB li Devote his hntire
energies ~ the work III this conn
tFy ana Europe, making hia h0ad-
quarters ~ New Orleans N 0.
Times
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
BILLIARDS ! BILLIARDS
At
JOHN DILLON'S.
ON PUBLIC SQUARE AND LAKE,
Lake Charles, Louisiana

I would respectfully inform those of
my friends, both here and at distance,
who have any expectation OF getting
thirsty, that Il have Just received q most
complete assortment OF Pure Liquors
ever imported to Fake Charles, which
I ana DESTROYS Of selling at wholesale
and retail at prices tojustify both seller
and buyer. My wines and brandies are
unsurpassed, and my WHISTLES the
Simon pure. Before leaving town be
sure and call around and take parting
farewell. Lager beer, Scotch ale and
porter constantly on hand. ap4n4y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
Estimate Of Expenditure for
1873.

BY virtue Of an Ordinance OF the
Police Jury Of the Parish 81 Caloasieu,
Louisiana, OF date September Z, 1875,
/ submit for publication the following
estimate Of She expenditures of said
Parish for the year 1875, including the
old debt, to wit
Summoning grand and petit
infies ia District Courts for
April and Sept terms, 1875, S778 so
Pay 0f Jurors il said Courts, 1000 90
Costs In criminal prosecutions
IN District, Parish and JUS
tices Courts, and feeding
prisoners in Jail, 23O0 90
7 and Il Parish I Courts Court $50 90
Salary of District Attorney pro.
tenn. and fees ia suits, 700 90
i fsss ApT iig and sept terms 1s5 90
Pay Of Sheriff, Clerk mud Re-
corder, drawing juries for
April and September terms, $50 90
Pay 81 Clerk in criminal pros
ecutions, $50 90
Conveying conyicts to peniten-
tary, ETC., 600 90
Guarding Jail, and medical at
tendance on prisoners 200 90
Salary of Parish Treasurer, 200 90
Salary of Clerk Police Jury, $50 90
Publishing two jury Lists and
notice Of Court 81 90
Publishing proceedings Of Po-
lice jury and estimate, 100 90
l1 Foi Il i'l's' sNsss4s0l - ~ 48o 90
Printing blanks for Clerks
Office, Police Jury, etc, 100 90
Support Of paupers, 325 90
Registration and Election, No
Yember, 1874 deficit, $50 90
Witnesses costs in criminal
prosecutions, 100 90
Feeding lunatic Antoine, 81 20
Secretary, table, and stationery
for Clerks Office, 226 90
Summoning witnesses before
grand jury, 200 90
Pay of Police Jury, 400 90
Articles furnished the Jail, 100 90
mquests and contingencies, 63 90
$1O.880 90
Probable amount Of old debt,
exclusive OF q small balance
due on the Courthouse, 4450 90
SIS, $50 90
From which deduct probable
amount of taxes collected 10
for 1874, and back
taxes, less 10 pr cent.
for collection, $1,000
Licenses for 1876, 400-7700 90
Total exclusive of balance
on Courthouse, $3.50 90
Respectfully submitted,
". MOSS. Clerk Police Jury.
Lake Charles, Oct. z, 1875.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
80 - u. -.


WaEaiugton sfseial % rs Chicago Times
Themmoval Of Senator Pease,
postmaster at Tioksburg, and al
Stems postmaster at Holly Springs
was ordered by the President, aud
not bv Postmaster Generf jewell.
The latter saVs that both were
enmaetent officers. and performed
fbef dnties 10 The satisfaction ot
Tie Post.oilice Department. ii is
expected that several other FEEDER
n officers III Mississippi will soon
be removed. including many Of
those Who took ground against
Gov. Ames tn the late canvass. ALI
Il even surmised that 4 policy of
the general removal of Federal Of
fcers III that State. similar to the
enc pursued tn Missouri III 1870
viii be adopted.
TIE Is ascertained from trustwor-
rhy Democratic sources that the
Democrats, Immediately upon the
meeting Of the Legislature IN Janu'
AIRY, will proceed III impeach Gov.
Ames and the Lieutenant Gov
ernor. The basis of the action will
Be the Vicksburg affair Of last year.
The Democrats claim that they
can obtain the impeachment Of
Ames by Republican testimony.
Several charges will be preferred
agains the colored Lieutenant Gov
ernor-among thea he pardoned
a murderer before he was tried.
If this movement shoulp be sue
cessfai, The Democratic President
of the State Senate would become
Governor.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
THE
/" PHILHARMONIC PIANO.

ThfE entirely neW instrument possessing All
the espe0tial qaalities of more expensive and
higher priced Pianos ii offered 1t lower price
than any similar ono new III the market. n ii
durable, With masnideeace Of tone haFdly
Surpassed and vet ran bc purchase AZ prices
and ou terms Wit ID the reach Of all. This
Instrument has all tho modern improvements
inaipding tie celebrated 4 Agrai'o treble aud
"a fully NARRATED. Catalogues mailed,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
TEsTTMOEIALs
WATERsI PTAN0s q onGANs.

Waters New scale Planes have peculiar
marita New Fofs TFlbnna.
Tue tone NJ the WafhFb Piano IA. rich, mellow
amid eGn0Fons AheE possess greet VOLUME III
spand and els enhslnaatieu 90 sound ~ singing
psWeF u oas u tselP most markea ieatarsas
MeW Xpfk Times.
Waters 0yuessso Qrgan q ~ voiced M III
haye toss iika q gaN fioh alto tosse. ii II
especially hamsn ID ita tome paWeFfal VT sweet.
fNafal Sow KorAsFs aea tg
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
FcR s.lLE-FoR SALE!
NIX'S FERR Y
AND STORE,
one mile above Lake Charles on the

one mile above Lake Charles on the
Calcasieu River.
The undersigned wishes to inform
the travelling public and Stock Drovers
that he has plIthi Ferry and beef pens
in good repair, and is ready to accom-
modate all who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
He has q large safe Flat, suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain booms forswimming. Pasturage
on each side of the river, freeo charge.
Keeps constantly on hand full sup
ply of Groceries, Provisions and For
age. at the very lowest prices!
my9-tf lei. ID. NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
Al BARGAIN

rEVHE DIR. BRAsHEAR PLACE ON I sa,5
Ell Caloasicu River, ipst below Marion, lg, M.
Town. With al tho Buildings and lmg.,gsrSy
merits, and ONE HUNDRED AND slAA
ACRES LAND u.,s
forms Four Hundred and FIFTY do4a'"
cash. r.ts
Apply to GEO. Il, WELLS, Agent ~
Charles, Louisiana.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-11-25
Free the balance of 1875 to Subscribers
...s. for 1876, to
OUR HOME JOURNAL
AND
RURAL SOUTHLAND,

-
Southern Agriculture.
Published Weekly, at so 65 por year
in Advance,
This is now the Oldest as well as the Best
es ablished Weekly Agricultural Paper in the
South, and employs able writer's upon overy
branch ofAgriculture. Its columns are always
open to Inquiries or Information tending %
advance those pursuits which the people all
over the South are mostly intere ted in II is
the most Independent and the only Seli"Sus-
tanning Weekly Agricultural Paper in the
South and for those who are cow, OF expect
to engage in Agricultural pursuits. nothing
could prove of q ore valae than the contents OF
this Valuable Weekly which, aside from It's
Agricultural Information, is also an Excellent
Family and Newspaper, 1t also contains q
Weekly Market Report, Of great value to the
people in the country.
Subscription Price, 50 65 per AMMAN, or
81 80 for Months.
JAS. I'll HUMMEL, Publisher,
68 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Local Agents wanted everywhere, Liberal
Cash Commission allowed. Send Tor Clubbing
Terms. nov L
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23

me take him out; he resisted desperate.
ly, even after we had the nippers on him
we were met ON the way by Officers
EicEelberger and,Brady. Isearched him
at the Station-h6use and found re.
yolver in his right outside coat pocket
and few cartridges.
The testimony OF Dr.. cambridge and
Mike Lipman has been taken but nothing
Of material Importance was elected. AT
| this point the State rested the case, after
which the Court took a recess until
O'Clock.
Davis, through the whole of the time,
sat near his counsel accompanied by
his mother. He appears Indifferent and
uncOncerned as to the matters going on
around him, but is constantly writing
notes either TO his mother or TO his coun'
sci.
The wife, accompanied by two lady
friends Of the deceased, were in the
Courtroom this morning, and at times
wept very bitterly whenever the name
Of the deceased or the circumstances
connected with his death were men
toned. IL was subsequently ascertained
that Major Blackburn was very ill ant
confined to his bed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
Hhttfle and Bliss.

d. W. Whittle and 2. z. Bliss, the
great revivalists, arrived in the city last
night from Louisville. To-day they COM
menced their religious work in this city
at the noon prayer meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The attendance was not large, which
was probably owing to the fact that they
only arrived in the city last night, and
the fact of their presence had not be-
come generally known, but there was
great manifestation OF interest, and
there is great promise of good work yet
to be done.
At five minutes past twelve O'Clock
the services commenced with the singing
! OF the old air so much sung in the great
revival Of the winter OF 1sjS-59, "I'm a
Pilgrim and Pma Stranger" which was
followed by prayer by Nj. A.. A. Clarke.
Mr. Whittle then read from the sixth
chapter Of the second book Of Samuel,
accompanying the reading with remarks
explanatory OF the text.
He urged upon Christians the neces-
sity Of active work, and in an eloquent
manner called upon them to inaugurate
the good work oil salvation in the city.
Aller several prayers by Sir. Bliss and
others calls were made Tor persons de-
sirous of prayers in their behalf, which
ELECTED many responses, most notable OF
which was the application OF gentle
man for prayer in behalf OF ii young man
who was dying of consumption ana who
refused to acknowledge Christ. Rev.
Mr.. krehbiehl then offered prayer, and
the meeting was dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-23
POLICE coURr.

Drunk and Disorderly- John Maxwell, $40
and costs; John Kenney. John Fisher, H.. Nee
lnberg, and Thomas Harrison, W and costs
each; Otto Rebhahn, dismissed; John Meyer,
Albert Vanderbilt and Pat. Drenuan, ~ and
costs cach; as. McNichols, continued 10 March
25th.
Miscellaneous Jacob Zimmerman, Harris
Wolf, Henry Reinecke. Ellen Wilkinson, Belle
Pierce, john Kowley, August Wiclman, Leroy
Simmons, Henry Hackman, Michael BonDin
and Mm. Murray. petit larceny, dismissed
Mary and VIM. Millerhouse, haTboring thieves,
dismissed; Fred. Friend. VIM. Manning, Ricn
Mead, Lewis Arnold, Mart. Dugan, Andrew
Kelley and Ell, Sloan, burglary, dismissed;
John T.. Howe, burglary, continual to March
petit larceny, continued to March goth;
peace; Henry Webber, petit larceny, GJ days
$40 and costs and "a damages: Wm Mcfaddin,
intent to kill, continued TO Both instant; sam.
DAVIS. intent to Kill and resisting officer, con
tinued TO 9th inst; Pat. brennan, malicious
destruction, Sc anu costs and $l.2o damages;
Andrew Mitchell ana Jos. Graf, lettering, 81
DAYS each; JAS W. Nicholas, resisting officer,
continued to 25th inst; Teddy Llnskey, Thos.
Linskey, El en- Linskey, Mark ltyan and Mary
II an, malicious destruction, dismissed; Aug,
Wickman, vagrancy, ~ days; Ellen Kennedy,
vagrancy, House OF Refuge.
Assault and Battery-JOhn Toste and Rufus
llmdman, dismissed; Frank Mersteekel. 70 and
costs; Mike LiesenDach, 50 and costs; Louis
Renker, 80 ana COSTS and IL days; VIM. Sulli-
van, SO and costs.