davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

MI d ID CONSOLIDATED
w Silver Ain!ne Company, -Lecaiion OF
California.
Location Of works. Gold hin. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given, that at q meeting ~
the Board of Dirc'Ors. hell On the 2i.i day ~
August. 1915. an asscrsm,ntl mo. ~ of Ono Dol.
lar cd per sharc Was levied upon tho capital
stock Of the corporation. payable Immediately
In United states Gold Coin, tn The Secretary mt
tho ONCE Of the company. Room u, 80 Call.
iornlA street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which thu assessment shall
remain unpaid on the sd day OF September.
1878, viii be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auetisn; and unless paymsn 70 made
bebre, win he sold on MONDAY, the 18th
day Of October. 1873, to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of tho board Of Directors.
W. n. HELMAN. Secretary.
Odiee-Room II. No.sU9 Califoniastrect. San
Francisco. California. faU au23 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

oniec-No. 10 sievenron's building. Kan
Hrneiseo, California. % I'd
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
TERMS;

If no specific directions regarding thelsngth of insertion accompany advertisements. Probate Notices xi!l be kept in three weeks, and all oth- CT adSertisements "t. f." Gill forbid) or until ordered out. sssk14 HN during their term (nOt oftener than once . mOnth), without charge
 Yearly or half yearly advertisements are pay able quarterly; all other advertisements in ad- Vane9. .k
 inserted free of charge; obituary notices, cents per line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
CLIPPINGS.

The coming man is he who owes you:
 When does lawyer work like horse? When he draws conveyance.
 A Boston murderer, in consequence of his poor health, wants his execution de- layed. -e'
 Contentment is said to be better than riches, but the latter is good enough for ye winter. 1- fGgsF v.l aaF -..tl..sES
 What language does an Arabian child speak before it cuts it's teeth? Gum-Ara- bic, unquestiohably. " @' Fa
 Where ten men will cheerfuIly lay down their lives for woman, only one will car Fy her scutkle of coal. -a E-s.-
 It was not exactly bank failure in San Franciseo the other day. It was the col lapse of an inflated gambling hOuses r f'HOw much is metree" asks q sCIeve- land paper. Wait till the gas man comes around-he,n give you liberal figures
 "Why should VIC celebrate WasIffBgton's birthday more than mine2"'. asked a teach CT. "Because he never told a 1ie." shout, cd little boy. ,7i-i s7a Tis 1s,T'
 A North Carolina editor viii dfess his paper in mourning for sIO if any ono dies and his liberal terms have endeared him to the hearts of whole country. 4 nee.
 The first instance in the shistOry, of Rocky Hill of thief taking the trouble to | dig potatoes to steal occurred afew nights since. Some six bushels were taken. as
 When they catch man gathering DeIa- ware peaches at midnight they preseTyO whatever good traits he has in hin By shooting half a pint of salt into his legs.
 An Indiana man said toa bible agent: 1 'I'm Christian, but I'll be blamed if.I don't have to grit my teeth when the Ohio river is on a level with the top ofmy corn.
 If we had cheap telegraph rates per. son living in Detroit could, for fifteen cents telegraph h1s mother.in.Iaw in New York not to come--family got the small pox.
 A Mount Bethel township farmer cut open an old hornets nest, just to examine the inside arrangement. He says he thinks he will be able to sec his barn in about two weeks.
 "Never mind, sonny. The rain makes boys grow" remarked q Massachusetts tramp the other day, when he took silk umbrella away from lad in the midst of rain storm.
 Bad:-''Mamma, are people ashamed to say pTayers?" Parent StaIk:-''Why. no child, what put that into your headl" Bud;-"Wen, what do. they hide their eyes Tor then. e5 aH h fesf
 esf5. .re.asefe sffss fef-. s.e.. z a.. f
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Job Printing.

All kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. -..t Labels, Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &cS &c., done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office m the State. # EEL ZH=
 Orders can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent out by mail Gf smail). by stage, or express, to most parts of the county, without serious risk or delay.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
+ AUR HOME JOURNAL
AND
MURAL soUTHLANp.

40. 6s CAMP STREET NEW ORLEANS.
JAMES il. HIMMELL, Managing Editor
and PabIisher.
Dr, H A. sWAsFY Agricultural
R,C. KERR Misecl aneobs
p, DENNkTT, TIA cling and Industrial.
lEnas FoR 1875 s2 50 ner aHnum, 4
copies lor $40, afd f9r get up of the club;
% copies at y 80 each, 10 II opie-
at 81 20 each- 20 10 go copies III 81 each, and
one 70 The Getfer up d tho clnb; III cents
postage additional mu accompany egeh
name. Cash ii advance always.
The n9mes for d club need pot all come
from one p0StgiIce.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23

sCNUR MILLS ARE SUB s'I'A II lI-
III sly built, expressly for the purpose
of Rice Nilllng, with all the new ina
provements and appliances, with snth
cient warehouse capacity to meet amy
demand for receiving and forwarding
RTCE, centrally located % railroads,
shipping. ferry and steamboat landings
We will guarantee our milling and
Weld. both AS to quality ana quantity
TN bs unsurpassed by any rice mill ia
this State.
0nr 'tUrn ont has always been from
I04 te TIA lbs. cleaned Rice 70 the bar
ral of rough, which is about twenty
per cent over amy mill in this city
and country
We will paY particular attention fo
the separation az all lots OF rough lace
received by tls.
Our charges for milling are AS follows
Ic per pound, cleaned for nos. I aLld Z
l5c for polishing horse mill
Rice
NO deyiation oil the above prices nm
tler amy circumstances.
Sacks furnished free af charge.
SIENYERD ~ kip
Address. Lock Box 3Sd,
aug8g1 New 0rleans, Iaa.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
THE
st E1laE IL AB E y PIANO

WE have been Hing The 'EMPIRE I"
Pia,no for the pa-r iiw years il ali art "a tbe
Omitted atas, and 70 the emit sati iaetion of
all purcha ers, The reasons f0r This are very
simple
FIRST
They are darahle this Is the most essential
SEC0ND--
They are MaenifFent in Tone rich ful'.
and especially noticeable for their beausiiul
Singing Qaa ity
THIRD
They aro Reasonable in Prise mt cheap,
poar Piano bat ell aud earefpily mala lot
every PART, and rlaee " such d figure as can
moi fai to please al purchasers sho desirea
X ALLY GoOD PIANO AT "A LON PRICE,
FOURTH
They have very attrac i've md handsomely
finished cases iii rions styes, suited ta ali
tastes. All have carved legs anl every I'M
pr ve,ept desirahIt ii modern PianA FerFe
u alaition to which W. have introduced lbe
celebrated
"AGR RAFFE7
attachment in sach Piano Forte,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23

TeTnls of smbseriptioa1.

g,ne copy, one year $l 50
s,ne copg. six months. .oo 75
one COPY, three months % 50
S'ingle caples, 70
Payable invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING
Per sqrare, (1olines or leas 100 75
Every subsequent insertion. 100 90
Announcement of candidates for
office. ,...... .... SlO O0
French @5 extra.
business Notices. 15 cents q line.
Obituary Notices 10 cents 4 Line.
Advertisements sent in Tor pnbl1ca-
sion. when there are no directions, will
NE inserted iii English and French, and
when time II not limited, viii be con-
tinued until orders are received; and
charged accordingly
Liberal discount to those who adver-
tisa bv tile wear NJ quarter
Nooredit will ne given fer Advertising
,or Job work, except by special agree
ment
Cards, stating merely the name,
Business ana place of residence, with
naper inalnded, Twelve Dollars per
al1lluIa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
WBI. A. POND II CO.'S
ParEor and Chapel Organs.


These Organs. although but a short while
befpra The pablis, haye met with such beary
and unqualified approval IL their entire tuo
cess Il already secured. Great care has been
taken toc0mhine, III those Instruments, beau y
and golume of tome, with an attractive appear
anpe The tone IL ~ pipe-liee AZ can he ob-
tained III ali instrument oi this class The aaft
siops delicious fOr their purity and redne
ehasacter, while tire Gun organ II grand aud
imposing in its ssnoritv.
After elaborate praparatiops VII havo 3usi
completed new aud very beautiful eases ior ail
opr styles, aaa are ~. pared tafli sFdeFs with
The very best and handsomest
Organ At the lowest price.
LIBERAL Il RNs no AGENTS. ~sS
Purchasers Who are "A distapce irom any
of our agents Wit recaive price lists ald cata
logues apnn 4 plicatian.
Mann Il N sw Method foil the Piano Forte
Is ths latest ana hest book gog Elementary
Instruction feF ths insNumaRt, Ia
combines the exeeienrss af All
other w9Rss il sys'ematics
progressive and pie sung
4 gFeat N p II both
teacher aad Pupil. Prices II III.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-12-23
10 THE PIANO TRADE.
We can commend tbe
81 u II T ~ ~ ID u "

- 49, v -
Ne beinf most desirable ani ial,ractive inssrn-
msnt To II. ifs Low Price ond Qualitv ol
remaining Ia good order. make the EMP PIRk'
Piano aid especial f4vorito With dealer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
The ljLfOu-BsecLer Trial

BROOKLYN, March 24.-On the assem-
bling OF Court in the Beecher trial this
morning, Bessie Turner resumed the
stand, and her cr0ss-eXamination was
resumed by Fullerton asking generally
in relation to her testimony before the
Investigating Committee. Counsel re.
terred specifically to the scene in the
parlor, when Tilton, on bended knees,
pleaded his wite's forgiveness for his
sins, and asked TO be taken back.
Witness also described againthe scene
between Tilton ana Mrs. Morse 10 the
hail way of Tilton's house, when Mrs.
Morse called Tilton can internal sc0un.
drel." Witness described the scene in a
humorous style. Tilton never told wit
ness that Mrs. Tilton confessed adul-
terry, but told her she had sexual inter-
course with three men, and named them.
Whenever witness spoke to Tilton about
the treatment OF his wife and her crying,
he said, "Oh, that's her habit; she is
thinking of her sin with Beecher.
, Witness explained the variance in her
testimony regarding the letter, but MOTH
ing material was eiicited. The letter
was written by witness to Mrs. Tilton,
detailing the story that Tilton, carried
her screaming from her bed to his was a
wicked lie.
The letter was shown witness. She
wrote it ut the request of Mrs. Tilton.
When asked II Tilton ever did attempt
10 violate her person witness answered
}vasiyely.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
LATEST LOCAL.

HENRY M. JONES, superintendent OF
the Cincinnati Hospital, Is expectedsto
return from New YORK tomorrow.
THE cause of the alarm of fire from
Box No. 30 not having been struck cor
rectly on the large bell Of the Gifts En-
gine-house, was owing to the fact that
the weight moving the machinery had
run down.
The alarm of fire from Box No. 30,
about o'clock, was caused by the dis
covery of small fire in the roof of Moore
81 COPS cotton warehouse, corner OF
Water and Vine streets. Cause, defec-
tive flue. Loss, tritiing.
The case of Albert A. Price, the col
ored man who has sued the proprietors Of
the Crawford House under the Civil
Rights act, was called before Commits
sloner Hooper to-day. Up TO the hour
OF our going to press no testimony has
been taken besides that of the prose-
cutting witness himself, which is that on
the morning of March, the 9Th he was de.
MED accommodations at the hotel on ac-
count of color.
The Board of Trade passed the follow
ing resolNion: Resolved, BY the Board
OF Trade of Cincinnati, That we ap.
prove OF the intent of the bill now
pending before the House Of Rep
|resentatives Of the State, designated
as House Bill No. 720, and entitled "a
bill to regulate the letting of contracts
for the doing of public works and the
better protection of mechanics" and re-
spectlully recommend the bill.
The case OF Mary Ann Thompson, ad
ministratrix OF Emma King, against the
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company
for $4,000 damages, was disposed OF be-
lore Judge Cox this morning The plain
tiff claimed that Emma King, aged tif
teen years, OF whom she is the admins
traLriX, was killed by one of the engines
of the above mentioned railroad last
August 10, near the Cumminsvillo sta
ton, through the negligence and careless
ness OF the defendant. The defense al
legged that the proper signals were given
i'll time, and that rhe accident happened
through the carelessness of the deceased
gong on the track. The jury, after some
deliberation, brought in a verdict fol
Mrs. Thompson, ard placed her damages
in the sum of 500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
LRdIote.

The ladies have so far succeeded in
carrying off the prizes offered at our
spelling matches. a,g
On Thursday evening is the regular
meeting of our City Council, when 1t Is
to be hoped that pugilism will be ignored
and business strictly attended to.
A very successful mission is in pro-
gress at st. AIMS Roman Catholic
church, West Covington, conducted by
a very talented priest, a member of the
Passionist Fathers, ably assisted by the
pastor, Rev. Father Ecklemere.
Jas. Bragg, Esq, and family are about
to bid adieu to Ludlow and take up their
residence in the Buckeye State, where
Mr.. Bragg intends going into the tannery
business in company with his sons. We
congratulate Ohio on the accession, yet
deplore the loss of so good citizen from
this community.
Capt. G. w. Mccoy will soon have a
pair of substantial floats in place of those
destroyed by the ice during the past
winter, when vehicles of all kinds can
cross rs usual at the Fitth-street ferry.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

ber of pens Of that quality, but never
anything to compare with it in perfection.
1t would transform poor writer into q
good one. l am much obliged to you for
the very handsome present. Wishing
You continued prosperity, l remain
yours, &c.
JAS. II. Vanscay, Waller, o., writes: l
received the gold pen premium for the
club sent you for THE WEEKLY STAR and
am well pleased with it. The sub
scribers are all well pleased with their
paper and almanac. | think there never
was better paper printed for the price.
VIM. Nickle, of Nickleville, Pa, says:
l received the premium gold pen for the
club OF subscribers sent you for The
STAR; think livery good; accept thanks.
The STAR gives satisfaction. 1t is a
new paper in this section, and l was q
little too late in starring out to raise a
club, but think your paper well worthy
OF patronage; will try at the proper
time to increase, or raise new club for
you.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24

Captain Wietler, of the "Fours," re-
ceiyed the following letter from India
napolis to-day:
INDIANAPOLIS, March %, 1875.
Captdin Hietler:
The Indianapolis delegation of fire
boys attending the Cincinnati Fire De-
partment ball, February 9th, and not
unmindful OF the courtesies' received
from you. personally, and from the gal
liant No. 4, beg your acceptance for your
self and as their Captain, OF the inclosed
badge. Accept it rs pledge of frater-
nal greeting aud q symbol that to you
and them our latch string is always out.
Dock. Sherwood, Jack Robinson, of No.
8; Nell. Hayerd, Lou. Danforth, John
Rogers, of No. ~; Frank Ingersoll,
Hooks No. 2, and Billy Paine, No. 7.
The badge is splendid gold and silver
one, worth notices. than $50. 1t is formed
Of three pieces, the top being solid
gold plate with the WORD Captain" ell
graYed on 1t. Beneath this is fine gold
border, to which is attached agoiu s,d
silver arch, in the middle OF which is
suspended q golden figure "4v The
present is u handsome one and one that
does credit TO the taste OF the Indianap-
oils boys.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
Neic York Market.

NEW YORK, March a..-tlour quiet and
scarcely SO firm: supelIne Western and State,
81 GOA ~; common 10 good extra, "A 95sa5 10:
good to choice, IS 1895 As; white wheat West
ern extra, IS 5Og6; extra Ohio, "a a5@60O; st.
Louis, s5(ga Rye flour steady at "a OOG5 10.
Corn-meal duet: Western, 50 6U(G4 45.
Wheat less active and a shade lower: No. L,
spring. 81 22(d1 IS; No. spring, 81 l2@l 15; No,
2Chicago, 81 1901 1Sk: No. Northwest, IL IlG
10; No. ? Milwaukee, 81 1891 81; ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring, 81 l2Gl 90; winter,
red Western, 81 2oGl "; amber Western, II "
(d1 80; white Western, 81 29,G1 S. Rye quiet
at 90q 95c. Barley scarce and firm: prime Can
ada West held at 81 80. Malt quiet and firm.
Corn closed dull: mixed Western, S4dS5lscs
yellow do, s51S51ac. Oats a shade iirmer; re-
ceipts, 10000 bu; mixed Western, 679691sc;
white Western, 6SGI IO16c.,
Hay firm and unchanged
Coffee dull and heavy at decline of &c:
Rio, 151z@l7s4c, gold. Sugar dull and nomI-
nal: tair to good refining, iss97Ic; prime,
Sc; refined, 9X@10,ac; centrifugal, W. Rice
unchanged.
Petroleum dull and heavy: refined. l4lai@
14xc; crude, TRc. Strained resin steady ae
81 1902 50. Spirits turpentine steady at BIC.
Eggs iirm: Western, SaQg33c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
LAST EDITION.
BY TELEGR-1PH.

LONDON, March 24.-It is estimated
that over ten thousand people attended
the funeral of John Mitchell at NeWry,
yesterday.
MEMPHIS, March 24.-The Tennessee
river has fallen sufficiently for trains on
the Memphis & Louisville railroads to
resume their regular running. The first
train went through to-day. The 1oadbed
was not damaged by the overflow.
BOSTON, March 24.--Several members
Of gang of counterfeiters have been ar
rested here, ard papers found in their
possession have put the officers on the
track of others OF the gang in this ana
other cities.
ST, PETERSBURG, March 24.--General
Kaufman has lost the favor of the Car
in consequence of Mr. Schuyler's report
concerning affairs in Turkestan, and
that the Russian Government has re-
jected the Generals plaus OF reorganiza-
tlon in Central Asia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 24.-It is
nscertained that the late John Mitchell
made. a formal remuneration of his al
kgiarice to the Queen Of Great Britain
at San Francisco, Cal, October 10, 1853.
He took out his final naturalization pa.
pers in this District, May 8, 1860.
J PHILADELFHIA, March 24-Ine lnVl-
tation Committee appointed by the Anti
, Monopoly Convent ion has selected the
first Monday in September next as the
rime, and CINCINNATI as the place, fol-
holding the proposed National Confer.
ence Of Representative Workingmen and
Farmers.
LMGE, March 24.-An explosion Of
coal gas in one Of the mines at Coulett,
Belgium, occurred yesterday while The
miners were at work. Several of the
workmen were instantly killed and a
number OF others seriously injured. The
dead and wounded have been removed
from the mine,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
RIVER NEU,y.

The weather to-day is bright, warm and
sprnglike.
The river continues falling, with 80 feet
inches in the cha1nel by the Water-works
mark at SIN O'Clock this morning, n fall OF one
foot seven inches during the past "A hours.
The Z. Ii. Church, leaving Tonight for New
Orleans, will have good trip.
Business along the landing to-day is little
more animated than for some time past.
Probably this weather makes shippers feel
more brisk
Boats Leavin e To-day -Plttsburg, Exchange;
Pomeroy, st. james; Huntington, Bostona;
Maysville., Wildwood: Higginsport, City of
Portsmouth; Moscow, c. PHuntlngton; Evans
vile, bermuda; ShaWneetOwn, IL. 5. Turner:
Ft Benton, Carroll; Memphis, Cons. Millar;
New Orleans, {, Il. Church and Thos. oher-
lock.
The new and elegant steamer Cons. Millar
will positively leave for New Orleans to-mor-
row evening. Capt. James IL. Pepper, the
popular Western and southern River navi-
gator is in command. Mr.. H. A. Reistcr, late
Of the Lawrence and other steamers, presides
in her office.
The J. ID. Pa,ker is On the docks undergoing
repairs.
The snow up Wabash river is very deep and
a big river is expected when it begins thaw-
Ing.
The Exporter and Barrett and barges passed
Nicksburg yesterday, bound ul'
Capt. Ike L. Whitaker rctllrucd to Phtsburg
las6 night by rail.
Yesterday. Her boilers were given 5ydro-
static pressure OF .2j pounds, and she was al
lowed 1t0 pounds Of steam.
The new steamer JOHN L. Rhodes, with the
machinery OF the Old Messenger, VIII De ready
foI business in about two weeks.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PIrTsBURG, March 24.-Riyer falling. Now
feet 8 inches. Heavy rain last night. Now
cloudy. Thermometer Az. Wind southeast. &
Monongahela-Faling, feet 4 inches at Oh
| CITY and 3Is at NIorgaptown.
| KanaWha and New riyer-ialling.
| jTownsville-lU feet s inches and falling.
| Whceliug--12 feet and falling.
Marietta-l3 feet and falling
Louisyilie-Riyer falling al rate of inch pei
hour. with scant IL feet in tile Canal, and /
feet in the Indian ciiuic.
EvansvIlle-SG feet and falling slowly.
Cain o--43 feet and falling.
ST. Louis Stationary, but upper streams are
rising.
mphis-Stationar AMI s1s feel below Iii sn
water mark.
Little Rock--71a feet in Arkansas and fail
ing f-f~
Nashville Cumberland stationary.
VickabuIg-River rising slowly.
The following towboats have been here since
our last report: The Tom Far 0w, with il tow
of tan bark and pig iron, arrived. The Bengal
| Tiger, Joseph A. Stone, Ny Choice, Jas. Wat
| tom Dexter, Geo. i4ysle, Hornet No. 2, and
Tom Dodsworth, with empty tows, passed up.
| The james Hobson arrived from Louisville
with a.crane boat in tow.
Captains Rees, W. Dugan, IL. c. IIaaistick
| ana James Good are in the city. The two lat
| ter gentlemen represent the Mississippi alley
| Transportation Company, and it is said they
| are here for the purpose Of negotiating for a
| powerful towboat for theiI line,
The new mountain steamer. Carroll, from
Pittsb,lg, arrived here yesterday, on her way
| to Fort Benton, for which point she leaves di.
rect to-day. She made the run here in IL
hours, including six landings.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-24
POLICE COERT.

Drunk and. Disurderly-Pat CuIran, John
Williamson, Leopold Rensher, w. +. English,
Lewis Bardes, dismissed; Mary Francis bail
S3 and costs; Martin German, $40 and costs
Thos. Link, 80 days; Geo. Coleman, continued
to March 26.
Msceilaneous-Jas. DAVIS, Geo Greathouse,
gaming devices, continued to March 20; Pat
Cuiran, resisting officers, dismissed; Maggie
Dean, petit larceny, continued to March rs;
Herman Busse, obstructing street, s5 and costs;
Wm. Bartlett, Thos. Eagon, 30 days; j. X.
Balsby, j. j. Hood, Homer Williams, }. IL.
McCusker, gamingdeyiccs, continued TO March
81; Martin German, resisting officers, $40 and
petit larceny, continued 10 March 2C; Henry
Rudolph, street begging, 80 days and c,gts: A!
Jackson, petit larceny, 80 days and $s5; Eli
Tol:ver, petit larceny, dismissed
Assault and Battery John Grain, dismissed
Henry Carroll, John Clark, ,Pat Huston, 80 and
costs each.