davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-09-03

~ The real and personal estate. in.
GLIDING the Law Library OF the late j.
w. +. Allen will he offered for sale at
public auction mt his late residence near
Moorefield, on Thursday next.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-09-03

IVA little daughter of Mr.. Isaac
Grapes, near Pleasant Dale, in this coun.
ty, met with very painful accident on
Friday evening last. She fell from q
fence dislocating her right hip and re-.
ceiving some severe bruises. The dis
location was relieved, although she had
to suffer for some considerable time be.
fore medical aid could be obtained.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-09-03
REVIEW OF THE DUNKARD.
BEING AN EXPOSE

~ TRUE Immersion, Feet Washing. The IIo-
" y Mas, The Passover, aud The Thousand
ear Reign Sent prepaid by nail. one COW
- cents copies 80 ceuts--7 copies 100 cents
9Pe''a' rate to Monsters and Agents Address
W. IL. WILSON.
Pastor Methodist = Church. south.
,.. Mooreiieid, Hardy Cos W. Va.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-09-03

The following is the official vote OF
this County for Superintendent Of Ere c
Schools, with the exception of Mill
Creek, from which the returns have not
been received
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-09-03

lVTho editor of tho Cumberland
Time was shown few days ago one OF
tic new twenty cent pieces now being
coined at the Philadelphia mint. 1t re-
scmblcs in appearance the old silver
quarter, for which it would readily be
taken.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-09-03

Iva new enterprise In, been organ
lied under an old charter, with the title
of tho Grant Coal. Oil and Lumber Com.
pany of Allegany County. Md. Its CAPT.
tai is stated at Sl.OO0,COO, divided in
10000 shares of $50 each for working
capital. They have 7S9 acres OF mining
lands which are expected to yield 5000
tons to the acre.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

Of the Conservatives in this alliance
The aggregate vote for Mayor was
l0,237, Of which Mr.. Cunninghan
received G,2l9, Gen. Wagner I,Oi1
and S. r.. Dickcrson 1. Mr.. Gun
nin2ham's majority over Gen. Wage
ner is therefore 2,202. The highest
vote received by any candidate on
the Independent Republican ticket
was 6,Gl3 by Mr.. James T. Welsman
and the lowest vote on the sgrr
ticket was 5,7l5 by Mr. James Brown.
On the Wagner ticket the highes,
vote, 1880, was received by Mr.. ".
w. Sale, and the lowest vote, 3, UG,
by Mr.. j. S. Grant.
On last Monday Jury Commits
sioncr Larkins drew the petit jury
w SCI We ~ LiC lcltu Vi ItlC COuiL el
Common Pleas and General Sessions,
to commence on the 18th of ,,l,s
month:
w. II. Hcnnor, Irvcn Adams, .aal
Lcvingston, r. II. Wilcs, j. w. 1el-
lcrs, Il. w. Gleaton, WIN. T. Lj5il--
foot. G. j. Bowman, Cllas. LawlUn.
John G. Tanning, r. A. JclIuoat,
John D. Stephens, Jas. Il. Robinsun,
Edward Sallcy, William Ruff, w. ".
Oliver, w. G. IIanc, Sthcphens Glenn
mons, j. n. Kamiver, Nose Willis.
Shccll Thomas, Warren Danrelly-
L. ID. Edwards, S. G. Hayden, Eli
IIiblcr, June Brown, Wm. Fair,
Caleb Guignard, Reuben Byman, A.
II. Bochctt, April Kcnncday, Uhos
Glover, Wash Davis, Patrick Cannon,
ID. w. Carson, Wm. Berry.
No sales last Monday.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
TOWN CKIER.

TO " N C1S1ElS.
OFFICE Hours AT ORANGEBuRG
DEPor.
22.op 8 O'Clock A NJ. to 2 Z. NJ.
grom 8 o'clock T. NJ. to Z. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only
ia Office hours.
DIR. Webster and lady returned
last Monday.
-Ninety-four teachers have re-
ceived certificates to teach the public
schools in this county.
The game law allows the shoot
ings of birds after the 10Th Of this
months.
Last Monday passed off very
quietly. But few in from the country
and no Sheriff sales.
Richard Fields, wc'l known col
ored man IS this place, died on
Wednesday, iast
We icaru that a series ot pro-
,rscted meetings VII begin Iae
Baptist church tonight to continue
through next week.
We call attention to the adver-
tisemcnt Of A. Nj. Riser, Of Columbia,
and hope those visiting the festival
of the Schutzcn Vcrein will visit the
rooms Of Mr.. Riser.
The post Office will not be open
tonight. During court week, the
office will be open every night for the
delivery of the Columbia mail.
We learn that Mr. +. NJ. KIM
mey, Of Charleston, was married
Tuesday last, to Miss Ellen Bctsel,
of this place, Rev. Geo. A. Hough
ofllciatcd.
Among. the hotel arrivals in
Charleston on Oct. 4th, we see the
names Of NJ. I. Browning, y. Louis
and J. L. Livingston of Orangchurg.
We learn that the S. c.. Il. II.
has just paid County Treasurer Lev
ingston $4,000 taxes that have been
accruing for several years back.
Many will be interested to learn that
there is money in the treasury.
S. r. Mellichamp's school is now
in very prospering condition.
Thirty are in attendance and more
advanced class of pupils must make
the routine of school duties less irk-
some to this popular teacher.
"A much needed and ornamental
ticket office is being erected at The
entrance of the Fair grounds. 1t is
great improvement on the old box,
which, by its appearance, never al
lowca many into the inside.
A dastardly attcmt was made on
Friday night to throw the passenger
train that left this city at 4 o'clock p.
m. for Charleston Off the track, when
about five miles this side of Branch
vile. The train was going ut the
usual rate ofspccd, when the engineer
discovered, by the light from the en-
g,ne, a cross-tie placed across the
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
ireiyht 10 I'oyi
No .ttejght to Pay!

~ -
' nriccs arc below those of amy other deal.
10 United States. No extra charges for
~ q, boxing or freight
W repay trrighls and deliver goods free ut
not on the line OF the North Eastern vii.
81 -,on and Columbia, South Carolina and
Hi y sion En'i Savannah Rail Roads: also, TO
3"ints i'll south Carolina, Georgia anil Flori.
having 'ilLcct water communication with
..''i ton.
ALL GOODS GiARANTEED.
Us enclose This advertisement with order
sAs cnicnt.
'#rr OF fRiCES. No ENrrNsE TO ADD.
tluality Young Tyson Tcn-qunll,y un.
.n -r,i, exquisite flavor, AMI strength, Il on
~ This Tea specially Recommended. Finest
r oolonE. S"uch"ng, Guupow,lrr, and
tS"n IGas' :. .,mlri ID, Second quality Teas
a.'sat : rcr ID, YOU can have delivered Iy
~ 1r. per III. Crushed sugar BE per III :;
>" req sugar l2r per H.: :yranulntcd y.
lar. per H.; exlr. { Sugar loc. per
hliicd Brown Sugar, lo cts per lii. Lin.
ccrlrsS Family Flour. our own brand
u' from best Virginia Whrat-an elegant
U - lbs, FOR 81: or :? per barrel, Good
'l Choic" Finely flarurei 1;a"gcd Hams,
Good lInmS, l3c, per III. Extra Chnir.
r East strips, lGac pcrlh. Choice rumblcr
'i large size, l2'.r. each. = III Canned
.nes, i:ir each: :; IL Canned Tomatoes, lGc
lh. salmon lSr. per can: III. Canned
h' Nipple, Peaches, IIamsons, and Pears 2:.,.
NO cans for l.:su, Best Rualilv Mixed
. ar licklcs-pnts, l1r. quarts, .1c each: !
'tnnS. G0c each. CONDENSED Milk Eu- |
3. and Eagle Brand. 25c each. GantZ
( 'am. - lb' 23c.; lbs. 30 cents. per |
Lemon Sugar, Zoe. per can boo !
Yeast Powder. ID. u. 40c per can.
i>l Cooking Soda. or Package Soda. |
4 per lb. Boxes Sardincs. 2Oc.; l-2
IuS SarlincS. 35c. each. Shadnrs. IL
.EcS. 35c. each. CoN's Sparklin Celia
pc zoe. per pack. CapcrS. Zoe. Olives
e +; WORCESTERSHIRE. Walnut and
..>hroom Sauces. genuine imported Zoe |
q bottle. Imitation French Mustard.
Genuine French Mustard. 25c.
rlch PruneS, l5c. Raisins. 2Oc. Cit
10. CurraltS. Zoe. Cheese. 2Oc.
! weight Candles. first quality. DE
lb. Bakers Chocolate, l5c per lb
4 "a. 5Oc, per ID. Broma. zoe. per H.
man Chocolate, 3Oc. per lb. Ordi- /,
Is Rio Coffee, 4 lbs for 81 choice Rio
.rc. 1 lbs. for 81; choice I.agnara
lee. ) ID lbs. for 81; Old Govern
mt Java Coffee. 3 lbs. for 81; Roasted
Il Ground Collecs. &c. additional. each
ale. Duryea's Starch ID lbs. for
Satin Gloss Starch. 1jc. per box.
IN Starch. BE. per pack. Box Blue
Z. &5c. per dozen. Barley, II &c per
t'Urit.tsEf-. ~U,. .,i.it... .i..f.,a.. i- ,,,.,..
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

SCnooI. COMMISSIONER. S hool
Commissioner Phillips has his vilcc
days on Thursdays and FRIDAYS OF
each week. His examinations are on
The frs, Monday oI each month
ia! 'U-.t
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

not in time to prevent running against
the obstruction with such force as
to break the engine in some Of its
parts, and cause a shock and an
alarm to the passengers on board. 1t
F; was fortunate the engineer saw the OBJ
slruction in time, for had the train
been running at its accustomed speed,
it would have been thrown off, and
many Of the passengers would have
been killed and wounded. Nobody
hurt. -Union-Hcruld.
Gov. Chamberlain has instructed
Col. Parmele, Superintendent Of the
Penitentiary, that under the act Of
1866 relating to the Pcnitentiary,
and under rules adopted by Gov. Orr,
In pursuance Of said Act, he may dis
charge convicts upon expiration Of
clevcn-twelftlis of their sentence, for
good conduct during their imprison-
mcnt.
Postmaster Jewel has written to
the managers in Alabama in answer
to some applications for Office, that
he must have good men for rcspon-
siblc places, and that he prefers good
democrats to bad republicans. Ala
bama can't quite understand the
change The old rule used to be
steadily to prefer bad republicans to
good ones.
Miss Mary Whalcy, daughter
Of Major Whaley, is dangerously ill
with consumption. Some of the
most distinguished physicians in the
country have been consulted but we
regret to learn that her recovery is
despaired of.
Senator Smalls has been acuuit-
tod Of tho cb,rco of co,,,so1l;,n
brecch of trust. The State failing to
make out prima }tcie case, Judge
Carpenter instructed the jury to
bring verdict OF not guilty.
-Arrangements have been made
with the S. G r. r. 70 carrv for
nalf rates .ho,a desiring to attend
lhc festival &C The lic,,aan .,"!,n,uan
Ncfein, to 5&lo pl.ac on The i2ln
;,tn au.i lilh oG ,irs aou,s
During the week including last
Saturday, Geo. II. Cornclson has
purchased POS bales Of cotton. We
learn that Briggmann & Rcnckcr
have purchashed about rs bales.
The price has varied according to
quality, from 10 to II IL cents per
pound.
p,v Tn yvo homo o,r do,;,,,o,,
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

OFFICE HoURs AT ORANGEBURG
DEror.
E!om 8 o'clock A. NJ. to 2 L. NJ.
!'rom 8 o'clock z NJ. to 6 Z. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only
ia Office hours.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
Publishers Notices.

Rev. Mr.. Blakcly is III autlor &ca
agent for this paper.
"A. w. pinckncy. Of Brancl,vllc Is
an authorized agent for this paper
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
City Directory.
CITY OFFICERS.

u.roU. George Bolivcr
CLERK,
TREASURER,
AI.DE,MEN,- james. F. Izlar, John NJ.
Thompson, j. w. Cannon, j. w.
NOseley.
,,osTuasrER, a. Webster.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
A ID Y + II II | $ Il Nj + n rs
MISCELLANEOUS.
TENfIE.
VIE
sol TIL STERN
ADV OCATE.

There is soon to be paper entitled as
above, issued from this office, and pub
liShed in the interests of the NJ. Z. Churcl,
in this portion OF our work.
Since The unwisc removal Of the
Charlie ston I1drocote, our work has been
enlargin% and cNtcndng in this section,
and demands multiplying for local or
gan. The Charleston Iidrocate was for
two years published in Charleston. 1t
was during this cvcntful period in the
history OF our cause in the South. one OF
the most important auXiliaries Of our
work. Its removal left 4 vacant place
here which has not since been filled. 1t
is an old saying, '',hat blessings brighten
as they take their flight" This was en-
phatically true in reference to our da,n,r
for this coast. Many were taken by sur
prise ut its sudden removal and were
anxious for its return. If we had been
as fully advertised of the wants and
wishes of the people in this section. be-
fore the transfer of that paper TO Atlanta.
Ga. as we were after it was done. il
would never h:1c gone from us. The
.Wthodist +llcocotc is Il good paper and
ably conducted. but it is too distant from
the Atlantic coast o meet our local wants
in this section. Our work on this coast
differs in some particulars from our work
in the section of Atlanta. or the valley OF
the Mississippi. Its peculiar phases can
not be met by those who live at Il dis
tance from us, AMI are not couvcrSant
with the cXigcncics and demands of this
section. The people will have greater
interest for
Their Own Paper,
that lives and $ympaihzcS with lhclutha
can be awakedcd for one coming 10 them
from distance. and managed by COM
parafve strangers.
1t Will be larger than the FREE ClTI.
ZEN, will be
Issued Bi-vcellly,
~ 'h" low rri." ~
ON1H I1tDLT..&l$ y y BGAIf
Payment
som otru,'#c. .a~o osor church
in this er N.l u.i'Htc - Il, rol-
'l''i'@ ...-, ,i.,,i,t Tea ,,t ia, N r.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

Zoe !.en..'.. zine. Ginger and
}tiitr. ut lac per 3D.. Mic Macs, lSc. /;
ANY Cakes. 2jc. per ID. Black Pen.
c" 30c. per lb.; Nutmegs. lac. per
Nure; Mace, lac. per ounce; Ginger. .25c
ID. Rose and Vanilla Fiat Stick Candy,
tn. article. 25c. per lb; Ordinary stick
-w !y. pare. Zoe per 10; Rock Candy
ny :"lor. 22c. per lb. Colgatc'S Toilet
,u,,-G0 different kinds. II speciality OF
i 1T manufactures prices-from 25c
q LOO per dozen cakes. Colgatc's
Extracts. soc. per bottle.
mere Boquct Powder. 25:. per box
Glands lumadc NaSaline. Il Restora-
~" unrquallrd for the hair. 2Gc. per
Ollie. Old Corn WkiSkev. 81 so per gal
on Rye WhiskeyS, 81 60. $500. and
40. per gallon. Blackberry and Cher
\ ordialS. Il pleasant drink, ST. per
~ IN. Table Port and Sherry Wine.
per gallon. Fine Old Madeira. 81.
rr gallon. English and Scotch Ale.
er; bottled. 30 per dozen. Bremen
rr Beer. bottled, $40 per dozen.
Iiinhns for Liquors. extra ID gallon
gallon. soc - gallons. GOc. 3 gal
'onS. -. gallonS, 81 90 caci'
very Extensive Assortment of Crock
~ and Glassware always on hand.
'tAieS-Dinner s:zr. Sl.50 per dozen ;
$l.2J; Desert Sl.O0; Tea. S5c.
- 'iozrn. Cups and SuacrrS. 81 90 per
II Covered Dishes. G5c.. 15c.. and ST
~ .cl. Tumblcrs. 60. 49,. 81 90. 81 ~
Hd $l.5O per dozen. Table Gohlct>. 81
,, $50 S2.OD. $3.50. aud $500 per
IN. Wine Glasses Sl.GO per dozen
mp Chimncy'S Sun o and AZ. 4 .'rr
n BIS 8 for zoe Student or Arn
imncv> 3 for 2Jc. Nmnbrrlcs art.
rnrnlionrd. Information chrrrtiilly
yrn- Our firm WAS established in
- ami onr business reputation and
al lies are Of the highest order. We
III hn all we promise. All oruers
uuld be addressed to
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
Photographs.

10 TO RISER'S GALLERY On
~ Plain street. if you want the very
best PHOTOGRAPHS. made viii TIC
new Glaze Borders. representing M.rblr.
Stone. WOOD. frost. Lace work. 4 80, NJ
the low price of $3.50 per half dozen
extra Glace Portraits So 90 per l,aJt
dozen. Call and be convinced
\. NJ. RISGH
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 80. lS15-9-Jt
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

The work on the new court
house has begun in earnest. About
three hundred thousand brick have
been ordered from Augusta, large
number of which have already ar
rived. We hope for the convenience
of the public the fence about the
square will be taken down and re-
moved to some place where it can be
kept in good order for future use.
On the annual meeting Of the
City Council Dr.. T. II. Malone was
elected clerk and treasurer, II. Riggs,
chief of the fire department, with j.
w. Mo>eley and j. T.. Harley as first
and second assistants. j. W. Musc.
ley, j. w. Cannon and John Thomp-
son were elected as street committee.
Jas. +. Izlar gave notice that at a
subsequent meeting he would intro
duce u motion to increase the louor
license. We understand that mo-
tion was made to disn.ish the license
which did not meet the approval Of
the council.
CHARLESTON ELEcrross.-The In.
dependent Republican ticket, was
elected in Charleston last Wcdncs
day by over two thousand majority
1t is gratifying to note the good lai,l
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
NoUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, 8. e., Fob l5 1915
On AMI after Tuesday, Fcbrunry 10th, the fol
lowing chnnscs i'll Schedule Of this Ronti vii
go into effect:
COLUMBIA DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 5.45 4 AZ
Arrive Mt Columbia 12,S5 ], M
Leave Columbia f3o i nj
Arrive at Charleston 1lA5 p NJ
AUGUSTA DAY PASSENGER. TRAIN.
Leave Charleston 7.cD z NJ
Arrive 1T Charleston 6.35 a NJ
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
tSnntlays cxccp,edJ
Leave Charleston 700 r NJ
Arrive AT Columbia 6S, y Nj
Leave COhimbia 7.l5 T. M
Arrive at Charleston CHS A NJ
AUGUSTA NIGHT EMPRESS.
Leave Charleston $50 r NJ
Arrive ut Charleston b3O A Nj
The Columbia Day Passenger Trains, which
leave mt ] ~. NJ. AMI arrive ut l1.30 i. NJ. will
(bctwcen Charleston AMI Hrnnrhyille) stop only
ut Snmmcrvilc ami Georges. This applies both
| to the np AMI down trips.
Ey This new Schc,nlo close connection will
| he mnilc with the Charlotte Columbia ami Aa-
! .usta RailrOn,l Mt their Crossing near Columbia,
which win avoid the transfer through Columbia,
J anil give MS as uncS schedule 10 Washington
| AMI ponis North as by the other rontc.
Slcepin. Cars on nil nigh. trains. Baggny
| chCckcc through ). 5. SOi.OM')NS,
| =. B. PiCkESs, q. 7. "A. Supel mtcnticnt
| Feb. 13.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
.ETuEAs EHN RAILROAD COMPANY.

y ,ITHEAS ERN RAILROAD COMPANY
CHARLESTON. s. c., bee. $, lS7t
Pc md after This date Trains on Ibis Road
$50 mg the L. ). Mails will be- run. daily, IL
pi. -
rc Charleston ut \. ". and y NJ.
vc nj Charleston III 6l1 \. VI. and +. Vi
'' sundays no Train, will leave att y. NJ. m
lrE'' ut ! l.. NJ.
Pas -cngcrs Tor Chcr:iw and Darlington Rail
'uHt viii leave at \. NJ and arrive AZ; r. NJ
, sengcrs for Columbia can leave bS either
'ih'h "riifinsat Columbia. by Day Train, III
~ !! NJ. an'l by Night Train at 4. NJ.
/ -chgrrs Tor the North can leave bv either
t"N', all'i VIII make close connections ai Flor.
~, WIN all Trains for the Northern and Wcsi.
'ru lilies.
n ping Cars VII! be found on the Night Trains
% plumhin and I'LL points north of FLORENCE.
u. 1.CLEAPOR,
Ni"'ch-' !. General Ticket Agent.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

The passenger trains on the S. G..
r. Il. will pass through Orangeburg
as follows:
Day, from Charleston, 9.4S q. m.
!" from Columbia, 1.30 p. m.
Night, from Columbia, ll.53 p. m.
" from Charleston, 2.20 4. IN.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
CHURCHES.


METHODIST ErIsCOrAt. t.CIIURCH-Rev
Thomas Phillips. pastor. Services, MORN
ing, afternoon and evening.
BAPrsT.-Rev. Mr.. Norris, pastor
Services. drst Sunday evening. and the
second and fourth Sundays, morning,
and evening.
METHODIST (soutm Rev. Mr.. Cam
pbell. pastor. Services morning and
evening. Sunday school, 8 A. II.
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Il rown
evangelist. Services. morning and after
noon. Sunday-school. > l-2 A. NJ.
EPISCOPAL First and third Sundays.
Morning and afternoon.
LUTHERAN NCHURcH.--Rev. Mr.. HouTh.
pastor. Services, morning 10 IL, even
ing ut Z o'clock.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-14

NXv II. AIKEN, ATTORNEf.AT.
w Law ana Commander OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic in California and Ne'a-
ds, " i'll give prompt attention to the COLLECTION
of Additional Travel Pay, now due Callforhis
and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than
three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can
depend on fair dealing. Information gwen
free OF charge. When writing enclose stamp
for reply ana state company and regiment, ana
whether you have . discharge. Congress mas
extended the time tor fling claims for Addi-
tionsl Bounty under Act Of July 2s, 1850, 10
January, 1875, so all such claims must be made
before that time original Bounty OF 500 has
been allowed all volunteers v ho enlisted before
July 22d, 1861 for three years. If not paid the
same when discharged. Land Warrants can he
obtained for services rendered before 1850. but
not for services in the late war. Pensions for
late war and war Of 1912 obtained ana increased
when allowed for less than disability warrants.
put no pensions are allowed to Mexican ana
Florida y ar soldiers. State OF Texas has granted
Pensions to surviving veterans Of Texas Revo-
luton. New Orleans and Mobile Prize Money
is now due and being paid. W. II. Aiken also
attends to General Law and Collection BusinseA
se5-2aW6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-14

Ovr1cx-In Nat Rincksl' New Block. Carson
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly-Fred. Otto, Lewis
Fiena, Cnas. Wills, VIM. Wlllette, Pat Dyer,
Frank Russell, Nike keogan, each 81 and costs;
Lewis jenkins, bail forfeited; Ann Il. Crno!us,
Phil. Halliday, VIM. Boyle, Pete Hanlin, Brian
Maley, Frank Davis, Maggie Shafer, John
kldgeway, Mary Herold, Barney Gleason, Jos.
Eberle, John Bisner, Jane Mcclure, Patrick
OBnan, Mike Mead, Margaret Merry, Sam.
Patton, each dismissed; Ellen Ferry, Joanna
Mclean, continued to 2Sth April; August Duh
man, Fred. ClassOn, Peter Fisher, each W and
costs; Louis Reich, Micnael Kelly, VIM. Phil
lips, John Morris, each Us and costs; Frank
Surkamp, John Roth, eacn continued to 9th
inst; Lizzie Davis, $26 and costs; Annie Hoyt-
man, Owen Leonard, each $40 aud costs; Ann
D0ran, fifteen days and $40; Michael Cannon,
continued to 2Yti inst; Mary Patterson, JAS.
Nuttle, each thirty days and $25.
Neutrality-suspicious. SimOntOn, gaming
devices, continued TO June 26; Ii. Haverkanip,
nuisance, continued to eth inst: +. Barton,
permitting dangerous privy, dismissed; Ihos.
sullivan, petit larceny, continued 10 2lth inst.
s. Newcomb, Archie Lewis, gaming devices,
each slJO anu costs; JAS. Carney, malicious de-
structOn, dIsmissed; Frank Boyd, comm ttng
nuisance, continued TO April ~; Jos. Relnle
aud VIM. Murdoch, lettering, each 81 and costa; f;
Z. w. Van Truss, attempt to rape, continued to
2SLh INST; Thos. White, thief, continued 10 2vth
John Kelly, vagrancy. 81 days and costs; Mary
Morris, Lzzie conway. carrie Sn. tn, vagran-
cy, each ~ days and $40; Anuie smith, street
walking, 3O days and .lU; Mary Murphy, petit
larceny, dismissed; Philip Halliday, abusing
family, continued to 2ltn inst; Nike Cannon,
malicious destruction and resisting officer,
continued TO 29th inst: Frank SourAamp and
J0hn Roth, dlscharglng ilre-arnis In CITY, con-
tlhueu to 2Ith inst; nenry HirschDeig, fugi-
tive from Justice, dismissed.
Assault and BatLery-J0hn Hahner, cOntin-
ued to z7th inst; Bridget LiLde, dismissed; |;
lhos Welsh, S5 and costs; Owen Leonard, III
days and s25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-26
to be allowed to place the conversation

to be allowed to place the conversation
in evidence.
! At this point loud thud was heard in
the vicinity of Beecher's circle and only
few feet from Beecher's chair, causing
great excitement in Court.
The Judge raped with his gavel to re-
store order. II was found that William
Seabury, one OF the ferrymasters Of
Green Point ferry, had fallen down.
Mrs. Palmer was the next witness.
She testifed:i She is landscape artist;
been twice married and once divorced; !;
acquainted with Mrs. Woodruff and was
constant attendant at her house.
In the summer and autumn of
1912 met Tilton there at one time. He
proposed TO Mrs. Woodruff to merge the
Golden Age and Woodruff u Clatlin's
Weekly into one paper and make it an
organ of Spiritualisls.
Witness saw Mrs. Woodruff and Til
ton kiss on several occasions, and
exchange names of "Theodore"
and "Victoria." She also testified
to Mr.. TiltOn's late visits v to
WoodhulPs bed-room.and his suspicious
actions generally; she remembered a
conversation between Titon and Mrs.
Woodhnll when the latter denied that
his wife Aad ever been criminally init
mate w a Beecler,