davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
THIRD EDITION.
THE MARKET.

The weather being fair and fine this
morning the street market was largely
supplied with country produce. and
maids and natrons were out in force
to make their usual Wednesday pur
chases. The market was brisk and
active, though there was little reduc-
ton from current rates.
Butter opened at 80 cents per pound
but later in the morning was obtain.
able in many instances, for 40 cents
Eggs were plenty at 30035 per dozen.
Peaches were abundant ut 10@15
per halfpeck and 25@60 per basket,
according to quality. Some of the
varieties were very fine. Apples sold
from 8 to 20 cents per half peck, and
good pairs from 12 to IS, the latter
figures being asked for fine Bartletts.
flums and grapes were plenty at cur.
rent rates.
White potatoes sold at 80 cents. 90
81 w per bushel, and from Is to l6 per
hall peek, sweet potatoes were plenty
at 40D70 per basket and 10 cents pei
half peck. Tomatoes 1O@12 per hall
peck. All the other vegetables now in
season were qusted at usual prices.
The fish and meat markets were SUP
Piled us usual. Fresh pork and sau
sage were In market az 10 cents pei
pound,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

THE Coal PRODUCT miners of
the coal regions in Pennsylvania are
now said to be fairly at work, after
six months of strikes. The Philadel.
phia Inquirer thinks that tie coal pro-
duct for this year will be half mil
lion of tons less than it was last year,
and last year the product was beyond
a millionEof tons less than in 1873
Therefore, it appears that, according
to every probability, the coal product
and consumption tor this year will be,
in round numbers, one million and a
half of tons less than it was two years
ago.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
SECOND EDITION
Or. FIllD'S 5TttL.
FURTHER TESTS OF IT'S EFFICIENCY
ITS PROSPECTS.

FURTHER TESTS OF IT'S EFFICIENCY
ITS PROSPECTS
Monday afternoon, at the Melleable
IRON Works, this city, further test of
Dr. Fields process of making steel
from pig iron by means of chemicals.
was made Three rails were made for
the West End Railway Company, OF
Philadelphia. These rails were emi-
nently satisfactory to the agent Of the
Company, but the Directors have not
yet examined and passed their opinion
on them. If they are accepted, the
Company will contract Mt once for 500
tons. The contract will be given to
Saml. A Cook, VIM. ID. Sparks and
Joseph Z. Miller, they have the right
from DR.. Field for manufacturing the
rails, aud the work will be done at Fl
+. Pickle Il Bro g foundry.
In few days the great test OF max
ing steel from iron ore, by DIR. Field,
process will lie attempted. If it i.
successful, the Doctor will sell the
light for the United States, (excepting
fourteen counties in Pennsylvania, )anc
Europe, to wealthy Prussian, as wa.
stated several days ago in the GAZETTE
The fourteen Pennsylvania counties
have been sold to the Pennsylvania
Western Railroad Company, and fo
them the Doctor is 10 receive 800. COZ
= $50,UO0 in the Company's bonds
and SAC, 600 in cash,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
FOURTH EDITION
GENERAL NEWS.

Posters have been issued at Toronto
Can, calling upon the "Orange Young
Britons' to organize unless Archbishop
Lynch be persuaded to forbid the pill
grimage next Sunday. Serious trouble
is feared.
AT Toronto, yesterday, Michael
Christie was committed for trial on
the charge of having fired into crowd
during the attack on the Catholic
procession on Sunday last. Bail wa3
refused.
AT Montreal, yesterday, indictments
were laid before the Grand Jury
fifteen anti vaccination and thirteen
Guibord riot .rs. After long deliber.
alton the i'm ictments againat the latter
were ignored.
Two hume ed Mormons have organ.
lied cong cation in London, Ont,
and are bull ling chuIch. Their ser
vices, In tlie meantime, are held in
private houses. A meeting held by
them Monday night was broken up ny
|disorderly persons.
Three passenger coaches and a bag
gage car on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad were thrown
down an embarkment nearW odburn,
Iowa, yesterday, by broken rail,
James Powers. a section fireman, WAS
killed and about fifty passengers were
injured, two seriously.
In the Guibord case, at Montreal.
yesterday, argument was heard by
Judge johnson to show cause why
the "Fabrique" should not pay $1,000
because the gates of the Catholic Gem
etery were not opened to the remains
OF Gulbord. The costs awarded 60 the
Canadian Institute, over $4,000 have
been paid,
The horse disease, or epizooty which
has for some time prevailed in New
York is rapidly abating in that city
but has reached Philadelphia and
| Washington. One hundred horses OF
a street car company in Washington
are affected. Fortunately, the disease
is milder than the epizooty of three
years ago,
The New jersey Boad of Canvassers
met yesterday at Trenton to count the
votes cast at the recent election on the
| Constitutional amendments. SO, ,552
votes were cast, and the majority for
the amendments was over 40, 600, ex-
cepting the 18th, repeating the Five
County act, which was carried by G734.
The Catholic opposition to the school
lclause did not make difference of over
l200e.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

IHE FUNERAL OF MARY A. SH0wAL.
rER.-The remains of Mary A. Showal
ter, the young woman who committed
suicide at Lebanon, Pa. on Tuesday last.
by throwing herself under the wheels of
moving train, were deposited in their
last resting place on Sunday. The flne-
raj was one Of the largest that has ever
been seen in this section of the country,
and but few, perhaps, have been larger
IN the State, excepting those of some
pusic functionaries. A gentleman who
was in attendance states that he has
rarely witnessed so great gathering
Her remains were conveyed from the re.
sidence of her father, Mr.. Peter Showal.
ter, in East Vincent township, Chester
county, to lions Reformed Church, be-
tween Spring City and Phnnixville. The
ceremonies were very impressive, and
affected deeply the sorrowing friends
and neighbors who had come to pay
their last tribute Of respect to the mem.
ory of one who was highly esteemed and
beloved by all who knew her in life
West Chester Local Neus.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
MILITARY MATTERS,
OFFICERS OF THE STAT
MILITARY COMPANIES.

OFFICERS OF THE STATE
MILITARY COMPANIES.
To day the Secretary OF State, by
direction of his Excellency, Governor
Cochran, issued Commissions to the
following officers of Military Compan.
les, which have organized for the Cen
tennial:
American Rifles. & Samuel
NJ. Wood, Wilmington; 1st Lieuten-
ant John p. Edwards, Wilmington;
2nd Lieutenant Frederick l.. Buck.
master, Wilmington.
German Military Company.-Cap.
tain-George Wilhelm, Wilmington;
lst Lieutenant-Louis Flackenstein
Wilmington; 2nd Lleutenant-Enil
Beck, Wilmington.
Company A. State Capital Guards
= Captain = James W. Letherbury
Dove; 1st observation-disclosures d. G
Smith, Dover; end Lieutenant Alex
ander B. McCurdy, Dover.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICE..
E.F. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron,

has never been known to fail in the euro OF
weakness. attended with symptoms indis-
position TO exertion, loss OF memory, difficult
OF breathing, general weakness, horror of
disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful
horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dlmnes~ OF vision, languor, UNI
versal lassitude OF the muscular system
enormous appetite with dyspeptic system,
not hands, flushing OF the body, dryness OF
the skin, pallId countenanra and eruptions
on the face. purifying the blood, pain In the
bach, ,heaviness OF the eyelids, frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with Temporary
sunusion and loss OF sight; want of attcn.
ton, etc. These symptoms all arise from q
weakness, and to remedy that use E. +. Kun
kePs Bitter Wine OF Iron. H. never fails,
thousands are now enjoying health who have
used It, Get the genuine. Sold only in 81
bottles. Take only f. +. Kunkers. Depot
and otflce No. 259 North Ninth street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
ASK tor Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron. This
truly valuable tonic has been SO thoroughly
tested by all classes OF the community that
1t Is now deemed Indispensable as a tonic
medicine. 1t costs but little. purl6es the
blood and gives tone to the stomach, reno.
Yates the system and prolougs life
now only ask trial of this valuable tonic
Price 81 per bottle f. F, KUSKEL. sole
nroDrletor, No 959 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. m
ASK for Kuukel's Bitter Vine OF Iron ant
take no other.
II "a sold only in sl bottles, with pf oto
graph OF the proprietor on each wrapper, al
other is counterfeit,
Sold by druggists aug lmdTw
No. 25y. Tape Worm 25o
entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive
| No Zee unless the head passes. Come and re
| fer to patients treated. DIR. z. +. Kunkel
No. 259 n. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Ad
vice free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worm
| also removed,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
The Excuses for ami Irredeemable
Currency.

What advantages can so baneful a
policy offer to compensate for such
curses? The excuses put forth shine
by their ilimsness. Here is a very
curious one. from Governor Allen
himself. In one of his first speeches
he said substantially this: Not the
Democrats but the Republicans forced
the .greenback currency upon the
people, The Republicans are respon-
sible for it. They, therefore, ought
not to villify their own child. And
since they have forced the greenbacks
upon us they must not find fault with
us If we accept the situation and give
them more than they bargained for.
All, Governor Allen, this will hardly
do-not even in pinch. You may
not be satisfied with the past financial
policy of the Republican party /;
neither am |. But do you not call
yourself reformer Do you not ask
the people to vote for you on the
ground that you are a reformers Is it
not the office OF true reformer to
remove bad things and put better
things in their places? Aud now You
come and say that your opponents
have forced upon us a bad thing, and
you propose to reform by giving us
more OF it. You are opposed to all
dangerous assumptions of power by
the Government, and now you propose
to reform by giving us more of that.
You are opposed to corruption and
prohigacy, and propose to reform by
giving us more of that also. Indeed
hne assortment of reformatory
sweets in the imitation bill.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

The GRRAT VILLERs. DR.. J. Jay
llIsTs will lecture at the Opera House
3 Friday evening, October 1st. Re-
erVed seats can now be procured at
g9ughman, Thomas & Co.'s.
Inc press thus speaks of DR.. Vii.
Iee entertainment was a stream of
lr.h from beginning to end varied
Om the high tones eccentricities of
snily, 10 the freaks of Hypocondria.
an tl0cutionist, Ventriloquist, Mi.
,ic ana Humorist, the Doctor kept his
aaience conVulsed. d.-Noracich, Conn.
'aaTertsey, 0et Q, 1873,
mere was a very good house at the
.suemy o. Music, last evening, The
eclure Of Or. Villers proved a decided
Sciloa, III y The large audience was
II ell {1,;; {R1i,s;S;sed, As an eccentric humorist
T. a,,, Villers is almost tunequaled. MI.
4 4iss, Is5s, Wisconsin, Daily Meas, Jan.
He held the undivided at.
ms ~aUn ana seemed to interest and
.Ise MS hearers up to the close OF
Siec.ure. Hisimitations were almost
|,,'. ,sc., and his facial changes and
(.ps |.p,esslons were really wonderful and
N % OSsmu.sslng.-HerElmer Go. Meas,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
BASEBALL.

Saturday afternoon next, the Diamond
state and Quickstep clubs will play Their
nrst game on the grounds of the latter.
-, The Quicksteps will be unable TO play
tne Cregars tomorrow. On Tuesday
Philadelphia. '' -
- After October 1st, according to the
Reading Eagle, Mr.. Ben. Fleishman will
succeed Manager Mishler, and manage
the Reading Actives for the balance Of
the season. VI
, Yesterday afternoon, two mines from,
pusey Rice's and Walton & Bro s ice Of.
hces played a match game of base ball
at the Sehuetzen Park, when the former
nine won by score of 2G to9.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
|RST EDITION
Rehoboth Enterprise.

rIos OF THE NE NEW HOTEL lSrELnl THAT AT
pnn BRlonT, ESQ., INTENDS 10
IT, orr towns man, VIM. Bright,
terua15 un1ed to Jacob Wetb, carpenter
aHSt WAR of this city. the contract Tor
allaei, low N hotel at Rehoboth City.
1s bas had this enterprise in
Bngu..; ~ for some time, and has
DPPlua";Sed to make the venture and
a'Sl aI'Sotel ready for the reception OF
the hJ's .%s openins Of next season.
sW ' builthng is to be in the shape
nf" fS,r stories high, a mansard roof
y !, ,Iu, tSs fourth story. 1t will have a
ns 'GS Snrf avenue of SO feet, and 80
90 noIavare S avenue. The parlor,
o. o v and drawing room front on
e,e QUIZ The dining room. 36x5S
sysui sa',ntinr on Delaware avenue. A
ifCPutd fCfat deep will extend the entire
4sf Snrf avenue, connecting with a
% ,o o5aat 1 deep on Delaware avenue,
Wnb ..eb Of similar depth, over SO
y l, Sn ,bc opposite side of the ho-
10y, q. ~ W. DnoTches are continued at the
mes Zach story, giving the build
', A Isbt and airy appearance.
\. ts'. .oar A. Of the hallway opening on
,rs .renpe ne are stairway and a barber
"TE TIa vash.room and office are on
IA a. If the hallway, ON the front.
~. 04r36 feet. At the rear OF
psa" psna,r"s.ball is large kitchen, 25x29
alniDi .ad ironing room, 10x20 feet. The
.as sSI Of the first floor are ten feet in
els4' 4S'.ond floor contains 80 rooms
y, 'I IO,l4 feet, and five 8ix14 feet.
c,bsrs are seven small rooms over
.;,sben Eight of these rooms front
En.f a,. avenue and six on Delaware ave-
wb;Ie the others look out to the
4 Il the hotel. The rooms are nice
/ W Ccolmmodious, and the ceilings are
L isat in the clear. A seven feet hall
I oyes en-. rance to all the rooms.
H. third floor contains % rooms, 20
/ rhich are lO1l4 feet, and five 9aIl4.
~ front the same as the second floor
M and are rendered accessible 10y a
sen feet hallway. The ceilings are
IN feet in the clear.
Ehe fourth floor is an exact counter
4 Of third floor, except that the
lwsy is only FIVE feet wide. The
sllngs are eight feet high.
fhe entire building will be complet-
/ in the most wolkmanlikc style, and
|Fnished in an excellent manner. 1t
b be valuable acquisition to the
Inctions Of Rehoboth, and will nc
|ubt be largely patronized.
blr Bright was greatly influenced in
kiding to carry out this important
|iertaking by the encouragement
Iended to him by the Old Dominion
|anship and Junction Il Breakwatel
|iroad Companies. 1t is hoped thai
)a transportation companies will
equally as liberal in encouraging
b in bis effort to make Rehoboth {
bees as q pleasant and heathful sum
b resort.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

STREET. MERCHANTS. ..Threes.fakirsn
pi..Iyo 10, caii themselves, or "traveling
{,,smSie ISes Us other people style them,
M o!eu s,ns at Fourth and Market SITS. +,
HAM, lis9t, and busily piled their voca-
srs, an une OF them, who sold a won
EIs. S. snoe backing, was qnite a
6p', r, ;. and, according to the state
MI an auditor, talked a straight
IlNDi,I i Isr fifteen minutes without
kllrptau ior breath, and. didn't once
h He ,h.. 70 the Beecher Tilton scandal
N is ts1sm ume, either" Recently, Coun-
d nros:e ,heo . bout passing an ordinance
bIno, ,'ulolI NJ these "fakirs" from stop
Evs |avs,.s On Fourth street, but beyond a
IN orI;n e report on a petition for such
lken en"'nance, no definite action was
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

frat clsss Dining Saloon and Refresh
ment Saloons Gnder thclent Management.
Every arrangement Tor the care and COM
fort OF Stocs. Track Hoses. sheep. Swine
and Poultry.
The grounds will open on TUESDAY. Oc-
tober 9Th. for Sle reception of articles and
stock for the exhibition.
The Track has been wdened and improv
ed, and is now cot sidered tue very best half
mile course on the Peninsula. The Trottipg
will be conducted undsr The rules Of the Ma
tom | Trotting Association.
The managers refer to the excellent order
and deeorum on the grounds heretofore as
an evidence of their determination to main
tain the reputation oftbese exhibitions.
Excursion tickets will be Issued ~ the p.
w. and 3, Railroad. admitting to the gre unds.
good for the return trip only when having
the gatekeeI er's punch. These tickets are
sold to afford the ublia an opportunity to
visit the Exhibition. and will not be rece we'd
for return passage unless punched by the
gate keeper.
Special a,rar gements have been extended
BY the P. W. AMI b. Railroad TO parties dc
string to bes0n exhibitors, a. fsllews:
Articles and sfoc6 for exhibition will be
chargep regular freight to MI ldletown and
returned free.
Exhibitors will please apply to agents of
the Delaware Railroad for rates.
IL is expected that Excursion Tickets Hill
be issued by all railroads connected with th 9
Delaware Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
From a Bag Money Paper.


And now, if it is possible for the
Hard Money Democrats of New York to
defeat the ticket in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania, they will move heaven and earth
to accomplish this result. There is no
chance for Tilden unless the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Democracy can be beaten. !"
Gov. Tilden will be supported in his
refernl policy by Democratic majority
IN New York State this fall Of between
$1,000 and 100000. The result in Ohio
IN October one way or the other will
have no sort Of Influence upon the cleo
tion in New York in November, for the
issues of administrative reform and
Hard Money, at stake here, are not at
stake in Ohio. The Hard Money Demo.
Gratis of New York by their Syracuse
platform gave the Democracy Of Ohio
their only possible chance of success. in
80 far as it sutticed to convince the Hard
Money Democrats Of Ohio that they can
defeat the Republicans without fear of
spreading Allen and McLean's rag-mo-
ney leprosy to other States. II New
York had had no election this fall, the
spread of the rag-money leprosy into
Pennsylvania would have defeated Allen
and Cary by an enormous majority-by
keeping Hard Money Ohio Democrats
from the polls. .-IV0rM.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
COMPoUND SYRUP OF
Wild Cherry Bark.

This preparation is the only perfect Cough
Medicine that know OF, and cures all cura-
bic cases, and relieves those that arc not
ton, but the method of preparing 1t is such
as to get all the medicinal effects from the
ingredients in perfection and has taken the
experience and labor OF forty years to place
1t al the head OF the Cough Medicines OF the
world. 1t is used and prescribed by some OF
the best doctors in this and other States for
their families and patients. Old persons and
old cases of cough relieved and enabled to
sleep and get rest and strength.
Prepared and sold only by
ALFRED WALTON,
auglBtojanr76 235 Market Street
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

CAUCUS NOMINATIONS. In the cau-
Gus of the Democratic members of the
City Council, last evening, Lewis G e.,
Springer was nominated for Superin-
tendent of the City Hospital and Wm.
McMenamin for chairman of the
Opening Streets Committee, vice Jas.
L. Hayes, resigned. These gentlemen
will be elected TO their respective pc.
sitlons at the next meeting of Council,
Thursday evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
4 NJ USEMENTS
+
FOR
ANTHRACITE COAL, GAS FIXTURES,
AND HEATERS,

ANTHRACITE COAL, GAS FIXTURES,
AND HEATERS,
sealed proposals will be received he
Clerks office, City Hall, until 5 O'Clock u IN
Thursday, September 81, 1875, for furnishing
for the Use of public buildings good clean An
thraci coal. clear of ate, until April Ist,
1876, and gas fixtures and heaters.
The coal TO be furnished at such times and
IN such places as the Committee on Public
Buildings may direct.
Bidders will state price per ton (22i lbs
OF the following sizes Broken Ekg, STOW"
and Nut.
Estimated amount required l25 tons.
Three NO. 81 Victor Portable Heaters new
and complete in all respects) with all neces
sary hot air and gas connections to the varI
Gus flues For further information apply to
superintendent ut City Hall, where draft
may be seen.
Also one foot diameter noor register. sci
in slate slab, and to be placed in tho centre
of entrance half way to prison.
-Four flight chandllers feet2 lnohs long
No 62e4, White opal globes.
Two flight brackets No. ll3a, whi pa
globes.
One l-light pendant, 2 feet 1 inches ng
No Si7. white opal globes.
Two 4-light chandiiers2 2 feet 10 inches nS.
No. 6y6i. White opal globes.
Two l-hght bracket, double swinR. no
globes.
Twenty four Light brackets. single SWING,
no globes.
All fixtures to be OF Thackara, Buck Il Co. 8
(ot Philadelphial make, and must be of their
respective numbers. all to be OF "Roman
Bronze" Must be pnt up and all metre con
nections made.
The Committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order of the Committee.
LEWIS PAYNrER. Chairman.
sep2s-5t
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
STRAY W1LFS.

A. hhemember aber the Childrcn's jubilee at
the Grand Opera House to-n.chf
Donahoe, 3o7 Market street, always
Keeps his prices low and his stock OF
boots and shoes up to the times.
Tho Hebrew New Year begins this
evening at sunset. when, according to
the Jewish calendar, the year 1896 be.
The sun can be eclipsod. but D. Fen.
nessey, 22l Market street. carnot-at
least not IN selling good and cheap boots
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

TIE MIDDLETowN FAIR.-The sec.
ond annual Exhibition of the PENN.
sular Agricultural and Pathological
Society will commence at Middletown
on ednesday next, October 9th and
continue three days. Arrangements
are in course of perfection to make
this fair gratifying success, and the
display will be unusually large. Full
details of the fair are given in an ad-
vertisement printed elsewhere,
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
DIED

NOON Anon September %, at Long Green.
Baltimore county. Patrick Noonan, ased 81
years. May ne rest IN peace.
PHlLLlPc. In this city, september 25th
1879, Joseph Phillips. aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
denco OF his sister. bOSS. sixth street. on ed
nesday, the 18th inst. to proceed to the Riv-
erview cemetery. Services IN scott NJ L.
church at 3 O'Clock, p IN.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

THE ECLIPSE. The eclipse Of the sun
this morning, was visible in this city
for short time between $50 and z
O'Clock. Only about one-sixth of tie
suns disc was obscured, and beyond q
slight detraction from his accustomed
brilliancy "Old Sol'' retained his usual
appearance. The skies, early in the
morning, had peculiar, lowering ap-
poarance, and the sun WAS obscured
by clouds, soon after seven O'Clock.
The eclipse was witnessed by large
number of persons.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

Many OF tn ePlanos and Tgans now elAnu
factured will contrast we'll with some
watches we have examined, hav ing n,ss sssiye
highly cmbelished case, and when yoo ask
them what time ii is, they don't know, some
thing Is the matter with the movement such
ls not however the CASE with the Beatty in
struments, manufactured at Washington, n
j., the movement, durability, ami tone, L. the
Iirst consideration. and then the SaEs COLI
structed according to price.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

IA, T1as Nh OF MoNEY.-At the 11th regu.
|[oan S1n.hiy 1aiy meeting of Wilmington
Iold a. sa;sasSU,ciaiion, ;aS, last evening, money
|a,ti ~ series sseerriUeas-$ssO at 8 per cent, 500
setie, Si1S0 siSVO at 4.6, $500 at 4.s; fifth
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
NOTICE.
BlackSnithing,
COAL.

TOSEPH F0UT has again opened Coal
81 Yard at West street. opposite the ID. ID.
Co. q works, which he intends 10 run In con-
neetion with his othor yard. Persons In want
Of good Coal can get the Enterprize by order !:
ing at West and Water streets or Orange and
w ater Streets J0SkPH keVT.
sspt26
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
Police Gases.

Samuel Swiggett, by officer Brickle.
for disorderly conduct, was fined fifty
cents and costs.
Patrick, Mary and William Cooney
arrested on charge of disorderly con-
duct preferred by Mary Wells, were
discharged for lack of sufficient evil
dence.
James Brady was arrested by officer
Bouzearth, for the larceny of pair
of pants from the Boston clothing
hours In default of 1900 bail, he was
committed to Jail
Joshua Emmett, well known va.
grant, was sent to New Castle for sixty
days,
Four cases of drunkenness were each
fined 80 cents and costs.