davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
THE WEEKLY SUN.
l776. NEW YORK. 1876.

l77e. NEW YORK 1876.
Eighteen hundred and seventy six
is the Centennial year. 1t is also
the year in which an Opposition
House of Representatives, the first
since the war, will he in session at
| Washington and the year of the
twenty third election of a President
of the United States. All of these
events are sure to be of great inter
est and Importance, especially the
two latter; and all Of them and
everything connected with them
will be fully and freely reported
and expounded i'll The Sun.
The twenty-third Presidential
election, with the preparations for
it, will be memorable as deciding
upon Grants aspira tons for n third
term of power and plumber, and
still more as deciding who shall be
the candidate of the party of Re-
form, and as electing that candidate.
Concerning all these subjects, those
who read The Sun will have the
constant means of being thoroug hly
in formed.
The Weekly Sun, which has at
| tanned circulation of over $4,000
copies, already has its readers i'll
every State and Territory, and we
trust that the year 1876 will see
their numbers doubled. 1t will
continue to be a thorough news
paper. All the general news of the
day will be found in it, condensed
when uninlportant, at full length
when OF moment; and always, we
trust, treated in ii clear, interesting
and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper in
the world, and we shall continue to
give in its columns a large amount
of miscellaneous reading, such as
stories, tales, poems. scientific intel
ligence, and agricultural intorma-
ton, for which we are not able to
make room in our daily edition.
The agricultural department espe-
cially is one of its prominent fea-
lures. The fashions are also regu-
larry reported in its columns, and
so are the markets of every kind.
Tho Weekly Sun, eight pages,
with fifty-sIx broad columns, is only
S1.2O year, postage prepaid. As
this price barely repays the cost OF
paper, no discount can be made
from this rate to clubs, agents, post
masters or any one.
The Daily Sun, large four page
newspaper of tw entyeight columns,
gives all the news for two cents IA
copy. Subscription, postage pre-
paid,..5 month, or $3.50 a year.
Sunday edition extra, S110 year.
We have no travelling agents.
Address THE SUN, Ne,U York CRY
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
THE cELEBRArEp INFIRMARY

At Charleston, Ills, founded by DR.. S. Van
Meter, will be represented at the " oil
House, in Canton, on March 9th, by two
of its medical staff. Consultation free, in
English, German or French. We are sure
that our afflicted friends need only this in
timation, to cause them to come early on
the above date, as this Intirmary is well
known to be the most successful institution
of the kind on the continent. Address the
Infirmary, at Charleston, Ills, for particu-
lars -4f1lf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

AS BELKNAP is now filing 70
large . space in the public view, it
may not be unreasonable for us 70
make . local item of him. Many of
our readers will remember that as a
Brigadier General he accompanied
''Sherman's bummers" on their raid
through this section, and was qnite
conspicuous for his mutton-chop
whiskers and staggering /" STYLE"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
AnotIerarrival of Ladies' Misse

Anotlera arrival of Ladies' Misses
and Children's Shoes, of latest
styles and most approved patterns.
We offer special inducements in
Misses and Boys School Shoes.
As we intend bringing this branch
of our business prominently before
the public, we invite all to call and
examine our stock. We also keep
choice brands of Flour, Sugar,
Coffee and Tea.
s 1T ii. GWINNEP & Bro.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

ELSEWHERE will be seen a report
of the death of Mr.. Frank Denison.
Mr.. Denison spent some months in
Canton, in 1874, and made many
friends by his uniformly courteous
and quiet demeanor,who will regret
to learn of his early demise.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

Mr.. JACOB HARTER invites the
public to call at his butcher stall
and lunch house, No. 3. Liberty ST.,
and sample his wares. He keeps
fine beef, pork, mutton and sau>
cages, and during Lent will supply
his customers with fresh fish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

WE regret to chronicle the death
of Mr. Peter Kavanaugh, for many
years a much respected citizen of
Canton, who died OH Tuesday last.
Mr.. Kayanaugh was a native of
Ireland. and was forty six years of
age. He will be missed by many
friends.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
LIST OF LETTERS

IIST UF IEITEE6
Remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at
Canton, for the week ending Saturday,
March 4, 1876:
Anderson, Fonnie, Gatlin, P NJ
Braten, Adam, Gil, Rev Mr.
Butt, Miss Fanni" Love. Miss Roxy
Covington, Col Myers, DIR L l.
Conklin, Thos McNally, Frank
Engleheart, Mr. Nielsen, L
Erwin, Miss Bette Seal, j E (2)
Frederick, Jos Sutton, Eli
Taylor, Louisa
Persons calling for any of the above
letters viii please say advertised"
HENRY R. Sxlrn, p. NJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

WE announce a still later arrival
of the most desirable styles OF
Spring and Summer Shoes, ETC.,
consisting in part of
Chiifs Spring-Hce buff colorcd and Kid
anklets;, mos. to 4.
Child's Heeled buff colorcd and kid ank-
lets; nos. 4 to z.
Cbilfs Goat and buff eolored pump-soie
balls; nos 1 to 4, and to 7.
Clhlds Serge pump-soIc Polish, nos. 6 to 10.
Childs Kid pump-sole side-lace; nos. 6 to
10i
Misses Kid pump-solc side-Iace; nos. II TO 9
Youths Goat Newport Ties; nos. TO 10.
Lays Kid Newport Tics, all sizes.
Old Lady's low-cut, Newport Ties, all sizes.
Ladys and Gents Buskins and Slippers,
Mems calf-lined and bound Brogaus-low
priced.
Also great variety of dress and service
able shoes, for all ages and con
ditions.
1911 III. GWINNER Il BRO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS,
BOARDING..

2 RS. c. t. REEVES respectfully an
W nonnces that size has opened Phi
waite boarding House in the lar building
formerly occupied hy NJ. Joel, directly i'll
rear Of the Wolf House. Her ToG:ns are
well furnished, large and coinmodious, and
the table is abunda fly supplied with the
best tie market affords. After many years
of successful experience in this business,
Mrs. Reeves is confident she can give sat
to'all who faver her house with a
trial. Terms to suit tho times. jaF3
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

THE Board of supervisors were in
session on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. SomeIneeded improve
ments we're made in the matter of
road -overseers, etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
CITY BAKERY REMOVED.
Mrs. g. SULNI

Has removed to No. Liberty street, where
she keeps everything that belongs TO a first
class Bakery and Confectionery, and lot
of Ladies' Underwear: also, cigars ard
she offers for sale at the
lowest cash prices. Her Bread Wagon will
supply families with cakes and bread. 6
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

CIRCUIT COURT convened on
Monday, Judge Cunningham pre-
siding. The civil docket has been
in order during the week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

We offer a lot of first-class dress
Shirts and Hats at cost.
104 Ii. GWINNER & Bro.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1876.
LOCAL ITEMS.
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN is only
o. 30 per anDum.

Needles and oil for all sewing
machines, for sale by
ia G.G. CoFBY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

Is yards unbleached domestic. >.
IL yds unble'ched domestic, heavy
L WOODEN Ovcrshirt .......
s yards mattrass ticking. ---.-.-
q silver-plated spoons -....-.
6 silver-plated table spoons
6 silver-plated forks. -....
6 white-handled knives. .......
L carving knife and fork ........
3-4-6-S pair mems half hose.
6 granite cups and saucers, handles
6 large GoOletS.
z VIII tie granite plates
L Bohemian toilet sett Clancy coils
L pair Bohemian vases.
1 linen table cloth. %.
l linen bosom shirt.
L 100-picture album -...-
1 boys hat-any COLOR ........
1 l sett knives ana forks.
1 meerchaum pipe
Lady's embroidered chemise..
L Lads's skirt, ruffled. .......
L Lady embroidered gown.-....
l Lady's linen tucked skirt
1 pair Boys " pants.......
L " Mems jeans .........
! Lady's companion ......
! large lamp, with globe, etc, -.
L pair fine caudlesticks.
II yards best calico.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

EAHLY ROSE and other varieties
Of Irish potatoes, fJr sale at w. N.
Bfedsoe's. 5
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
PosTAL NOTICE.

Until further notice the New Orleans
through mail will close daily Except Mo,,-
day) at 3:3OP. Letters sent by this mail
will reach New Orleans before business
hours the next .Lorning, while those sent
by the later mail win not reach the city Ill
time to be answered the same day.
HENRY Il. SMITH, Postmastar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
RAILRoAn TIMEITABLE.

Passenger trains.of the New gOrleans, st
Louis and Chicago railroad arrive at and
depart from Canton as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
Mail train leaves 1:45 AM
Express train Except Monday )..-3:4O Pm
DONG NORTH.
1fail train leaves -4:lU NM.
Express train " Except urday $3.50 Pm.
Passengers are not allowed to ride upon
freight trains on any consideration.
Passengers save n sconsiderable discount
by purchasing, at the place of starting,
return tickets.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS for American Citizen,

The follow. g are our authorized agents.
Their receipts are good against this Office
CANroN-H. CIV, ner & Bro.
Camden-Robt. Bennett, Peter Monday.
EharOn-John Hill.
Breckville-Capts. E. C, Poetell, w.
W. H. Dudley.
Vernon-JOhn Otis.
Madison-Capt. d. p. Montgomery.
Sulphur Springs-John 7. Cratin.
NiIlville-Poot. Cheek.
Calhou@G. r. Kemp.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11


I N"s. Oh an ei''''lea eaI 1eas s' Cents,
i. Tevers, Congestion, InGaInTnations, 81
Q. Worms, Worm Fcyer, Worm Colo, 99
4. Dinrrhna, of Children DR. Adu,tst y
8. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Colc, ~
6. ChOlera-si q: bus, Vomiting, ~
5. Nemraigfa, Toothache, Faceachc, 90
8. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, ~
10. dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach. :. ~
II. suppressed, or fain pa, pSriods'. n
IS cro,,n Cough, Difficult Breathing, so,
IA. salt RheuIn, Erysipcias, Erupti9nss ~
u. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, ~
II. piles, blind or bleeding, ~
Is. OphtnnI.ny, and Sore or Weak Eyes, q
10. Catsrris, Acute or Chronic influenza, 81
~. Esfi.ria. 6ppress.d BREATHING, 81
% Ter Isisetarsyes. Impaired Hearing, "a
g. scrofuta, Enlarged Glands, Swgillnss' 81
"a. General liability, Physleiaii w 1'NneS' "a
IS Dropsy and soanty fseeretions' p;,i,, ~ ~
2s Ses.SiclEness, Sickness nom A4aihg' ~
o. Etdney-pEsease, GInNei, :"
IS, Nervous hiii1 y s.sr,,,.'. 100
70. so o,',aTY weakness, Wettins the Bed, 80
81 Painful Periods, Win SbaShlS' ,os
e. suit r,sas e snasmt' ST. Vitus' Dance, 100,
o. 1.imhtner:ia. liberated Soro Throat. %
IS chronic COMPOSITIONS ana LrupIiohs' 'o
FAMILY CASES.
x,., r,rorooco, with above 35 large Walls ant
Nang3l Of of 30 isrre vial. and Book o.
. 'fssnss1 remedies arc sent by thA
,cse Cs- eiagIe rial TO amy part OF tnS
country, free OF charge, OLA heeo'PS
price. Aadrets
r'""' .cmaopafhio Medicine COZ
,,s,,,,,I Dar,,t No So BROADWAY, NEW fonSs
Esr sale by ail Dr~Kxisss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

~ yds Eagle and Phoenix checks
: 5 yards bleached shirting, A..
L Misses wooden sacque
s long plugs tobacco
dozen toilet soap.
large mirror .-.-...........
gents rolled gold watch chain.
Il Ladies' opera flannel sacqne.
= pair Mems drawers.
= good undershirts .........
Gents latest style hat........
3-4-G-6 pairs Ladies' hose.
Il pair Chiidren's shoes.
L silyer-piated castor.
\ sett roll gold earrings 81 brcastpin
L sett ladies linen collar aud cuffs
sett gold plated studs.
sett gold plated sleeve buttons
I2-4-6-S towels ...
dozen lamp chimneys....
pair Ladies' slippers.
2 pair Mems slippers.
large wax doll
Il dozen napkins
I4-G-S blade pocket knife.
Ladies' hat
L pair Ladies' shoes. .:.-... -.
L fine backgammon board .......
L Ladies' corset, good
umbrella.
l balmoral (felt. )..............
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-11

Masonic OMcers Canton Lodge No. rs.
wYEARGAIN, Nm; c L GROSS. W.
T. SCHyEIDER W; AW STANFORD Treas
TT HOLINESS Sec. A BEARD, d;
aKARPE I'D: PNEL-ON, S \ T.
, 1876-04-08
tss, Of any Kind OF po,alOes.

bssi Of any kind oF potatoes.
DR., Church is the name oi the ph!scihn
az La Conner
J.J. Conner is hotel proprietor. Tho stores
are kept hy B. i. Martin, anR Mr.. Gaahes
They do an extensive trade. Tho telegraph
Office is situate aerIss the Slough, The ape.
ra,ur, Mr. Gilliand, 10 also Notary Public,
draws most Of the n.incss papers required
by the people in the vicinity.
We have confined this article 70 the
immediate vicinity of Il Conrer a'
we 'Ipcc: our sg"nt residing near the
North end Of the SwiNomish, Mr.
Whiinpy t, describe the settlements there in
an article for thi, Jrurnal. Our first i'm.
presslons were 50 favorable, We shall IN.
ieavor 20 pay tho Swinomish another visit
aftrr the weather is settled so We Gun see the
whole country.
, 1876-04-08
TELEGR.6PHIC.

PARIS, March 2S. "A decree OF Marshal
MacNlahOn, promulgated to 'lay, announces
nrld,nty that n universal international
exhibition will shortly be hrli in Paris.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. April IA dispatch
from Akron, OHIO, this morning. says thu
oil,e OF Of the U. S. Express Co. was rohb, d
last night Of between twenty and thirty thou
sand dollars.
WORCESTER. April, 1.-The latest csii
mates places the damage by The breaking o.
the dam nt two hundred thousand dollars
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE river and
harhor appropriation bill when reported from
tile House Committee will contain the follow.
ing items Tor the improvement OF the Upper
", W,llam,ite from Portland ~ Snlrm $4,000,
for the Upper Columbia and Snake Rivers
$4,000.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Prrsid Mt Grant
still keeps his room md receives no visitor;
though he is not confined to his bed. His
81 kncss is periodical neural in.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Thc Navy Dcpnrts
ment received dispatches to day confirming
the pr,ss reports of the fall Of M,tamoras.
New YoRK April. 81 Connecticut to day,
rr-el,cted Ing rso Ivy reduced majority,
from 1000 100000. The lrgslturc will be
democratic. Tie house b, 80 or more and
the senate z democrats to republicans.
MEMPHIS, April L. All indications seem
to pont To II flood Of ut lenst as great mag
nitudc MS has ever resulted from high rivers.
The bollom opposite the city is flooded buck
10 Madison.
WAsuINGToN, March C0.-A canvass ot
the Scnnlc says Dana will he rejected by at
least 12 majority. In this event, it is
whispered in Senatorial circles. that L. W.
Stoughton of New York will be the next
nominee. .
The President has been sick for a few
days and has received uo visitors today.
, 1876-04-08

IDOnaB Liuufey,
Culver estate, 100 acres diked, 60 cult.
tatel.
Alden Place, 100 acres dyked, 20 cult
yated.
It is expected that about 1000 acres more
will he diked within three or four miles OF
La Conner this year. About the average
cost of building u substantial dixie three
feet high. six feet base, and two AMI hall
feet top is $3 per rod. 1t c"sts about %
cents per rod additional to keepit in repair
CIR the first few years un, ! the dixie tie
comes settled. If put up in first class shape
8. first, often times no repairs nre necrs
sary.
The average yield Of this land is sufficient
10 astuuish one used 10 the most fertile
Iowa Prairies Oats and barley average 40
bushels per acre. Wheat 30 10 go. But
little of the ground is properly prepared
for wheat raising. II is the opinion OF the
farmers there, that where this kind of land
is pu, in proper shape or anything near like
it, for raising grain, harley ard oats would
average 100 bushels per ARE. and wheat
from 60 TO 80 ushels per acre. Some small
fielAs have yielded 100 bushels Of harl'y or
oats. and fields containing over 100 acres
have Welded over 80 bushels per acre for
the whole field.
The people in that vicinity shipped In
1875, their first shipping var, about 400
tons Of barley and outs to California. The
total exports heipg 1000 tons. anil about
100 acr cultivated. That was the crop ol
1874.
This year. Of the crop Of 1875. about 1000
tons were shipped to California, besides
shipments TO other places.
Calhoun Bros, shipped alone to CaliIor-
mia about 800 tons of oats. and sold else
where 100 tons more Of harley and oats
This was the product Of about 39O acres OF
lRuu DeBiUtb Wlhl VINO "N'' "N0N"'N' W ~
tanned for home consumption S'me 5000
bushels Of grain being lot by storms, &"..
40 tons Of grain sank with the "PnCiic"
Mr.. E. T. Dodge cut last year about 200
tons Of hay, and sold about $50 tons Of
barley and oats, hesides amount retained for
consumption. He is very syste: attic far
mer ever since his settlement there in
1857, he has kept regular journal of every
thing taking place on the farm. He will
send us before long transcript OF the prin'
ciple items recorded hy him during that
time. He has succeeded well in dairy busi'
ness. In 1874. the butter made per cow
was 21s pounds, raising AL the calves. In
1878 the buttcr made per COW was g2S
pounds, raising only the heifer calves. All
this butter averaged 40 cents per pound.
This ground is peculiarly adapted 10
onion raising, they grow splendidly and
mature well. Turnips, cnbhnges, mang'l
wurtscls, b,ets, carrots, &C., De-, grow to
an enormous seize The early rose does the
, 1876-04-08
Chr altrthrra Star.
SATURDAY, APRIL, 6, 1876.
LIE Conner, W, Il

Ths town doeu sn extensive shipping
business each year in agricultural products
.a!ssd on the Swinomish Flata. Il 10 situate
Sbou, ono milo north Of the srn,h entrance
Of the swinouish Slough. Cno oi It's chief
draw backs :s he shallow snd crooked chan
sel Of shs slough, sc. most Of the difficulties
osnaviga,on ot this slough for Sound boats
could be rsmidsd by bou!ing ont the chan
nel; this wor,d Sst but little and would b"
Of gssa. benefit to the coramf!'e ofshe soun"'
This town is built upon one Of those pecl
liar rocky hiilecss that rise like islands in a
zen, out Of the dead level of these t1ts.
The town contains two good stores, one
hotel, VAR houses, wharves, &c, and quite
q number Of neat residences. Messrs.
Samuel Calhoun and Michael Sullivan were
ths first permsaent settlers in its cinity.
Calhoun settled there April Is, 1868. Sui
uns f5, 1863. Telegraph line ran
ough sne place within year or tw" after
wards, and Pos, ofios established within a
couple of gears afttE that. ........
The fats conast 6f tide marsh that has
TO be reclaimed Ivy dkng and draining.
But little OF this kind Of work was done IN
a system tic manner prior to 1870; aSthoNg
some few had heen ut this work few years
prior to that ,lase. Messrs Sullivan, Dodg",
Calhoun and Conner were among the first.
At the start nany mistakes were made and
much money uselessly wasted from rot un-
derstan,ling the hest methods Of diklug
putting in .taps, food gates, g.. The
greatest mistakes being made in making the
dikes and tams too light and ton narrow.
not clearing the creek bottoms properly tor
the dams or putting in brush sufficiently
around them 81 as to. keep musk rats, &C.,
from injuring them. Mr.. Calhoun has had
an extensive experience in diking, and
promises to give our read'rs the hencht OF
an article upon that subject before long
An estimate can b. made Of the amount
of work done near this town, hy the tol'
lowing list of the principle farms diked
ready for cultivation or in cultivation with
In two and half miles Of La Conner Ex-
cept where otherwise stated nearly all is in
cultivation rs well as dyked.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
A Crowd Of Candidates.

A ludicrous scene took place at a
council Of war held by the leading Dem
ocrats Of this city, together with a few
prominent Representatives of the same
party from soma Of our rural villages,
at one Of our popular sample-rooms, a
few nights ago. There were hut nine
Bourbons present. While they we're en-
gagged in spififpa 1abqrsa message boy
from the telegraph ONCE rushed in with
the announcement that he had q dis
patch for the candidate for delegate to
Congress. Eight hands were outstretch-
ed for the document simultaneously;
the boy demanded pay for the telegram
before delivering It, snd seven hands
went intos sh1pt5 pockets the eighth
being the only one in the crowd who
could pay, and to whom it was accord
ingly delivered. !.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
small-Pox ana searle. Fever Cure.

A lady correspondent writes THE
LEADER as follows concerning a cure
for these much-dreaded diseases: :.
"Here is the recipe as l have used it,
md cured my children of scarlet fever;
here it is, as l have used it to. cure
smallpox; when learned physicians said
the patient must die, it cured:
S~ulphateSof zinc, one grain; fox glove
(digitalis), one grain; half a teaspoonful
of sugar; mix with two of
water. When thoroughly mixed, add
four ounces of water. Take a spoonful
every hour. Either disease will disap-
pear in twelve hoars. For a child
smaller doses according to age. If
countries would compel their physicians
to use this, there would, be no need Of
pest houses. If you value advice and
experience, use this for that terrible dis
else.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-24
A Brace Of Sneak Thieves Bagged.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning,
John Curran, block watchman, discov-
cred a suspicious looking man coming
out OF the alley between 18th and 18th
streets, in the rear Of the drugstore,
with a large sack on his shoulder. Cur
stopped the fellow and asked him
what the sack contained. His answer
convinced the cflcer that he was lying
and he took afIook into the sack, which
filed with canned and dried fruit
and provisions, which the man told him
were for hsfp1ess; and that he was
camped near by. Curran called officer
Howard, who was close at hand, and
after questioning their man q little
more, they escorted him to the cooler.
He gave the name of John Doe, and
gave away HIS pal, who is called
Richard Roe, and whom the officers
have since arrested. The property
stolen was identified as having been
stolen from the cellar of the Western
hotel, on 18th street. Doe and Roe
will be tried before Justice Slaughter,
this morning.