davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
BEATTY'S Gf5c9HA1. GD Gol ?:

EN lONGl F. "A RIOK ORGAN RAYS OF LIGHT FROM THE PRESS:
 "Beatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have won for themselves \ good reputation far and wide.- Washington, x. J.) Star.
 "We would recommend this ex- ccllent instrument to the musical world, for its tineness of tone. ."- Petersburg (lnd.) Democrat.
 "Woodbihe Lodge of Odd Fellows has purchased "Golden Tongue" organ, and it is the best instrument ever brought to this town. ."-Woo,ls. town (N. J.) Register.
 The instrument gives entire satis- faction. My brother, who purchas- ed the organ, is highly pleased.- Memphis, (Mo.) News.
 Its tone equals the finest we evet heard.-Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
 It is pronounced splendid instru- ment.-James l.. Halls letter to Finlay (Ohlol American Patrion.
 A reputation which places them above suspicion. They are indors- ed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as the best,- St, Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
 Agents wanted everywhere to canvass for this superior instrument. Address, DANltI. E. BEATTY Washington, x, ] !
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
LITTLE ROCK COM MERCIAL COLLEGE
 AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE.
The Most Complete, Thorough and Practical Institution in the
 Country.
Little Rock, Ark.

TlIIS Institution offers superior Il facilities for preparing young and middle aged men and women for the counting room, and for the management of business and finan- cial affairs.
 The full Commercial course as presented in the PREPARATORY, HE oRY, ACTUAL BUSINESS and BANKING DEPARTMENTS of the College, em- braces critical instruction to those who may require it, in Reading, Spelling and Arithmetic, Book-kcep- ing, by Single and Double entry, as applied to business pursuits of every description. Business Pen mauship, Commercial Calculations, Mercantile Correspondence Detec- ton of Counterfeit Money, Lectures on the Science Of Accounts, Busi" ness Activities, Organizations, Econ omies, Business Customs and Eti- quette, Commercial Law, Finance and General Laws of Trade.
 TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: Life Scholarship, full Com
 mercial Course . $50 % Full Course in Telegraphing
 by Sound and Paper $30 %
 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made to Clubs and Deserving Parties.
 Usual time required to complete the Full Commercial Course, from 10 to l5 weeks.
 Students can enter the Collgee at any time, as there are no vacations.
 Be sure to visit or address this College before going elsewhere.
 AARON BALES, Principal.
 45-l2m
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
X Short Defence of the Dog
 Law.


 There is said to be some obicc- tions to the dog law, so-called, which was enacted by the late General Assembly.
 Some seem to think that it is too small matter for the consid- cration of the legislature. Others, that it will work an injustice to q portion of our citizens. To the first objection we reply that statistics prove that it is really q subject of vast importance. Esti- mates have been made showing that the food Gevoured by dogs would feed large number of hogs or other useful animals, or even human beings. Actual census returns show that an immense number of dogs, worthless and useless, are kept in cry State of the union at an enormous expense, and that at the same time these prowling CUTS and hounds arc yearly destroying millions of dol lars in sheep and other stock.
 Certainly it is the right ant the duty of the State to protect the property of it's citizens, and a small privilege tax on dogs it is thought will lessen the number of vicious useless dogs and induce our people to raise dogs of more valuable breeds.
 If all the vile CUTS and "dogs of low degree" were turned over to the dog killer to be summarily dealt with, and better ones substi- tutcd, in their places it would ad- vance the interest of both the sheep owner and the dog owner. As to the tax of one dollar in county scrip, or 25cts. ill curren- cv, 1t is small matter when it is considered that the scrip is al ready afloat, and must be taken mp or rcpudiated. We can all see the loss and inconvenience occa stoned by depreciated scrip, when tie fees of witness or juryman will not half pay his ex pcnses in attending court. The dog tax will absorb a part of the outstanding scrip and to that eX- tent, improve the credit of every county in the state.
 It may be q hardship on a few, but it is not a hardship to pay taxes at all? We are compelled to surrender something to the general veal, if we did not we should have no government, no laws.
 There arc entirely too many dogs all over the world. It IS a very common thing to hear q poor farmer complain that his neigh bors' dogs have killed three, five, or ter of his sheep in a night. Abont our little towns their dis cordant howls often make night hideous and disturb the quiet of the invalid who requires balmy sleep above all things. Is there no remedy for these evils, must we suffer on because some people care more for their mangy CUTS, which they sometimes say are not property, than for the valuable ilocks of their neighbors, or theil peace and quiet?
 It is not expected that the evil will be entirely removed, but it is q step towards it's mitigation.
 The law prohibits no one from keeping as many dogs as he choos' cs, the tax is not a burdensome one, and we trust every one will look at both sides of the question and give it fair trial. Kill the bad and worthles dogs, keep only few good ones and we shall al feel better. I.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
CAUTION!

TO THE PUBIIC-No Piano reputation, ARION PIANO. increased three times already found enlarge The PIANO has led others offer the public heap Piano ofhese thinking they obtaining with patented to the following fact, namely-
 Pianos manufacture in
 large letters the right hand end plate
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
SEVENTH

all the world who have Arion Pianos testify the excellent and by while the ConservaOres of throughout the United States have adopted the AARON PIANO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
North Arkansas Democrat:

ANnl lll A hdllHho i|Nb'5'.>S'
 Nearly all of the farmers in this section are sowing wheat since the recent rains, and it is evident they have abandoned the idea that
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
ARlON PIANO-FORTE.
 Patented Nov. 13, 1866, and June 23 1868.

neither cast, it is therefore perfect safeguard to purchasers
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20

The been adopted clusvey in the New York Conservatory of Music.
 Piano Conservatory. has constantly upwards Thirty Arion Pianos and 
 of Colleges throughout Sates the principal Opera Troupe
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20
FOURTH
FIFTH
SIXTH

Although THE ARION manufacture than other contrucion sell lower figures elsewhere increasing facilities manuactur- ing being UNLIMITED.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20

Pamphlet you this notice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20

RUSSELLVlLLE ... ARKANSAS. All Work promptly attended to and satis-
 faction guaranteed. Bf9y" shop south east corner of River and David streets. Ill
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
LOYAL NEWS.

TEE case of the United States
against Lewis A.. Logan, charged with
neglecting his duty as Gauger, is still In
progress.
MICHAEL WELSH has been arrested on
complaint Of l.. s. Williams, charged
with tapping Williams till to the extent
of $3. lie will be heard next Tuesday
bond, $500.
VIM. MURRAY and Frank. German,
who were arrested for trying to break
into the office of V. Shinkle, at the foot
Of Walnut street, were fned $50 and
costs each and sent TO the Work house
for ten days.
A CoAL-oIL lamp exploded at an early
hour tAls morning at 81 East Seventh
street, occupied by some colored people
named Mason. The fire was put out be-
lore much damage was done. A small
child i'll It's fright jumped out the second
story window, but was not very badly
injured.
THOMAS BURNS, a plasterer who works
for Burns Il Kennedy, saw lantern in
the. street last night, near Sixth and
} John streets, placed there to give warn.
ing Of an obstruction. Tom looked on to
the lantern, and then an officer grabbed
| him and took him in, charging him witt
petty larceny. This morning he &C
| counted Tor mis- action by saying he was
'under the in1rmance of licker." AS b,
is very good boy he got off with fine
oil $40 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
Minor Mentions.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May S.-A letter to the
Herald, from Midland, on Georgia Bay,
Canada, says: "Wm. NJ. Tweed is in
Canada. He has spent the winter on
MuskoX River, one hundred miles from
Toronto"
NEW YORK, May S.-A Washing ton
special says 1T Is reported that Speaker
Kerr will resign the Speakership upon
his return from Richmond, and that un-
less his health improves he will resign
his seat i'll Congress before the close OF
he session.
BOSTON, May 8.-Piper, the alleged
murderer of Mabel Young, has stated ma
confession made TO day, that the assault
made upon the girl was prompted by
stimulants which filled him with an in
sane desire to shed blood.
CHICAGO, May 8.-A number of striking
lumDer.yard employees congregaled this
morning in the lumber districts and
made such violent demonstrations
against the men who were working, that
IL conflict took place between them and
the policemen, who finally arrest ted
| them. A riot was imminent.
PANAMA, May 8.-An apology for the
insult TO The British fleet and flag by the
Chilian authorities i'll taking Captain
| Hyde publicly out OF the British mail
steamship beyond the jurisdiction ol
Chill, or after it had been
proved that the laundering ol
| he packet took place out Of Chilian
waters, was presented bysthe Chilian
Legation in London to the Foreign
| Once, and was accepted as satisfactory.
900 was also paid to Captain Hyde ior
indemnify.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
miami.valIex Narrow-gauxe.

A meeting OF the citizens OF Avondaie
was held in Avon Hail, Saturday evan
ing, for the purpose of seeing what eoald
be done toward helping the Narrow
gauge Railroad. The meeting was called
to order by Mayor Burton, who nomi-
mated as Chairman Samuel j. Hale, Esq,
while Godfrey Holterhoff, Esq, WAS
made Secretary. The object OF the meet
ing was briefly stated by MIR. mitchell,
VINO introduced l.. q. Hopkins, ESQ.,, and
! stated that he could better inform the
meeting than himself Mr.. Hopkins
gave a history OF narrow-gauge roads,
and dwelt particularly on the fact that
they could more easily overcome umia-
vorable grades.
He then stated that the cost of tha
right OF way for his road from .Avondale
to the city would be S42, 900, and Sl0, ,0eo
would bethe cost from Avondaie to NeT-
wood. About $4,000 OF this had been
raised, leaving balance of $329D.
Ayondale was expected to pay ihis
balance.
Before the meeting adjourned sub
scription paper, with Messrs. Hopkins
and Ball as solicitors, was started, ansa
over $6. QUO was realized. The meeting
was an enthusiastic one.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08

The game Saturday afternoon between
the Reds and the Louisville boys result
ed in score Of 13 to 5 in favor Of the
Kentuckians. The, whole game was
chuck full of errors on both sides. ana
owing to two or three decisions by ths
umpire which were manifestly UNJUST to
the Reds from the third inning 1t was
played out under protest.
Below is the score, &C.:
Innipgs......1 2 0 6 Z So
Cincinnatis 80. =. % o z-8
Louisvllles. ....... i . ! 3 0 2-zs
Umpire-Mike Walsh, Of louisville.
Time Of game-rwo hours ana a hall.
Left on bases-Loulsville. 4; Reds O.
First base by 'errors-Louisyiile. "
Reds, 5.
Runs earned-Loulsyille. B.; Reds. A.
Passed balls-Snyder, 3; Pearson, ..
Wild pitches-Devlin, l.
Called balls-Devlin, 18; Fisher, 8.
Called strikes-DeYlin, %; Fisher, II.
Flies caught-Reds, IL; Louisville, D.
The Covington Stars will play the
| Capitol Citys of indianapolis on the Star
grounds back of Coyington Wednesday
afternoon, and The Buckeyes of Colum-
bus at the same place Saturday.
The Vanguards defeated the East
End Club Saturday, by the score OF HI
| to4.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
Springfield Items.

special TO the ntdS.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May s.-A branch of
the Order of Stars and Stripes will be
organized here the present week.
Rev. A. B. White declines the call oil
the Baptist Church of Norwalk, and re-
mains with his Church here.
DR.. Helwig, President Of the Witten-
berg College, was presented with an ele-
CANT cane Friday night BY the pupils Of
the senior class.
The Lagonda Works shipped several
car loads Of Champion reapers TO Cali
fornia last Saturday.
The suit brought against the c., g., G..
d l. Company for $4,000 damages for
killing OF the late FL. f. Willis, which
has been pending In the Court for sew
eral years, terminated. Saturday with a
verdict for the railroad.
A man named John Mullin, In at
tempting 10 board freight train while
in motion Saturday night, fell between
two cars and was almost instantly
killed.
The committee having charge Of the
college concert return thanks to Miss
Willis, Mr.. Charles Howard and others
for their valuable service on the evening
OF the concert.
A hre at 10 O'Clock last uight destroyed
two large stables, the property OF Il. b.
Cassilly. Loss about $500; injured. A
tramp named VIM. Houston, suspected
Of firing the stables, was arrested on
suspicion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
Court CulIinSs.

The Cincinnati Consolidated street
Railroad Company against the city ID
Cincinnati, Josiah L. Keck, Chas. Kaha,
James r. Gaff, Andrew j. Muilane,
Lewis Seasongood, Matthias s. Forbuz.
Oliver Perrin, Samuel III. Whitman. Car-
ter Gazay, Theo. Gazlay, Chas. II. KEN.
per, Jas. T. Richie, Samuel d. Thomp-
son, the Storrs & Sedamsville Street
Railroad Company and the CincinnaN
& SedamsviIle Railroad Company.
An application for an injunctisa
against the Eighth-street extensios.
Judge Tilden decided the case. Tho
cars Of the defendants were allowed. 10
run, pending the final hearing OF sins
case. on certain specified Conditions.
Elizabeth Garrison against the Gov
ington & Cincinnati Bridge Company.
An action to recover a 0ne-ftth interest
iii property upon WHICH one of the ap-
proaches OF the bridge is built. Ths
property was sold in 1874. and plaintiffs
claim the sale to be void. The CoEn<
held that the sale was valid, and resa.
dered judgment for defendants.
WE. Jones against Pike and othes2-
An action to recover 5000 for services
Judgment for,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
The Inss.ans-BIoody Work.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
FIT. LARAMIE, May S.-A courier has
just arrived at this post from Hunton's
ranch with news that the body Of James
Hunton had been found. 1t is complete
ly riddled with bullets, and moccasin
and ponny tracks in the vicinity of
where he was found show that the VIC
tim was chased some distance by twen-
ty-fye Indians and finally surrounded
and was shot at leisure. Mr.. Hunton
was q prominent and highly esteemed
frontiersman, and the murder causes
hostile Sioux have even come within
four miles of the fort the past few days,
and we expect more of their bloody work
at any moment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
LAST EDITION.
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The WinsIow Case.
by American Press AssocIatlon to the srAN,

By American Press Association to the STAR
New YORK, May 8.-A cable special
from London says the Boston forger,
Winslow, and the extradition treaty be-
tween England and the United States
continue to be widely discussed by the
press and people. In some instances
the feeling is strong that the British
Government has assumed an untenable
position, and that its objections will not
stand as viewed by the text of the treaty.
1t ise believed in official circles that the
prisoner will finally be surrendered to
the officers sent to England to secure
him Tor trial.
Pedestrian Match.
There will be grand twenty-four-hour
walking match Tor the pedestrian cham
pionship of the world in London to-day.
The Explosion.
Crowds Of people visited the scene Of
Saturday nights explosion at Bergen
Tunnel. 1t is not known positively yet
that any lives have been lost, bat a
watohman has not been seen since and
was probably killed.
The shock following the flash of fire
rumbled like an earthquake, spreading
CONSERVATION among the Inhabitants OF
Jersey City, H0DoKen, ana the SurfOunu-
ing districts. The scene of the eXplo-
sion was. in little brick building about
fifteen feet square and ten feet in height,
standing on the brow OF Bergen Hill,
used for the storage of combustible and
blast charges of powder or letting away
masses of rock in the Bergen Tunnel, be-
ing constructed for the use OF the Della
wal g, Lackawanna 81 Western Railroad.
The explosion was evidently the work
of design and caused by strikers formerly
employed in the tunnel. Tney had
hoped TO throw down the greater part OF
the hill and portion oil the bank, thus
blocking up the entrance to the tunnel
door. But in this they were mistaken,
for the only effect was to utterly oblicer-
ate the building and shatter houses
sianding on the Palisade avenue. There
were storedin the building tlbrty thous-
and nitro-glyoerine cartrldsA,, and the
explosion was the most terrific that ever
visited this vicinity. The windows Of
| Houses within a radius of a mile or more
| were shattered by the concussion. In
many places walls and ceilings were
thrown down, and many houses viii have
t, be pulled uown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
He's Got the Nerve.

Henry Flick, who lives at No. Noble
Court, is young man scarcely nineteen
years old, but as a daring climber he
rivals the famous Weston.
About O'Clock last night he ascended
to the top OF the cross ON the St. Joseph
Church, corner OF Lynn and Laurel
streets, distance or two hundred and
sixty ieet, starting from the pavement
and climbing up the lightning rod.
This daring feat was done on a wager
Of 500, made by him with Ed. Deters,
OF Laurel street, the money being placed
in the hands OF VIM. Landwehr, the Hop
kins-street blacksmith.
a. large crowd OF people witnessed the
ascent, and as the adventurous climber
came down from the skies, he was lusti-
ly cheered as he pocketed his cool hun
dred
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
FOURTH CON6RESS--lst SESSION
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 6-The considera-
ton OF the question of Jurisdiction in the
impeachment trial was resumed. The
debate between MIR. Conkling. counsel
for defendant, and Messrs. Hoar and
Knort, OIL the part OF the impeachment
managers, occupied tbe day.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May Ga bill provid-
ing that no stamp tax shall be required
on receipts to Savings Banks or institu-
tions for savings having no capital, was
introduced and referred. In Committee
of the Whole the Post-otice Appropria-
tion Bill was considered, the cniet de-
bate being upon the section abolishipg
the little corner system in all cities hay-
ing less than forty thousand inhabit-
ants. Without disposing of the question
the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
FOREIGN.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
FRENCH PILGRIMS.
ROME, May S.-The Pope yesterday
gave an audience to fifteen thousand
French Pilgrims.
CENTENNIAL JURYMEN.
HAyRE, May 5.-lhe Steamer Ameri-
que having on board French, Belgium
and Russian jurymen TO the Philadel-
phia Centennial, sailed yesterday for
New York.
THE GOETHE,
LONDON, May 8.-Two government
tugs have towed the disabled steamer
Goethe to the Devonport docS-yard' for
repairs.
NOT ACCEPTABLE.
BERLIN. May 8.-The proposal of the
Austrian Government tor the occuna-
ton of Bosnia is unacceptable to Ger
many and Russia.
HE DENIES.
LONDON, May 8.-The Communist,
CIuserat, denies that he asked pardon
from President Mona to enable him
to return to France.
INFORMS TURKEY.
VIENNA, May 8-Tne Austrian Gov
ernment has informed Turkey that the
harbor of Kick will be closed II the Sui
tan's force is increased.
THE CARLIST OFFICERS
MADRID, May 8.-An oruer has, been
issued by the Council calling upon all
Carlist officers to resume service in the
Spanish army with unaffected seniority
Of rank.
RIOT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 8.-A serious
riot between Musselmen and foreigners
occurred ON Saturday, in which an at
tack was made ON the foreign Consuiates
and the French and German Consals
we're assassinated.
Elk QUEENS.
PARIS, May SIT is stated that Ex-
Queens Christina and Isabella will 60 10
spain to reside permanently.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
Mass Meeting of the. Catholics i'm
Honor of the ArchbishOp's Anni-

Mass Meeting of the. Catholics i'm
Honor of the ArchbishOp's Annie
versary.
The Catholics of this city met last
evening at Hibernia Hall, James W.
Fitzgerald presiding.
The President announced that the OBJ
ject of the assembly "was to decide
whether or not there should be a public
parade on the occasion Of the fiftieth an
niyersary Of Archbishop Purcelps acces-
sion to the priesthood,D
Mr.. Joseph T. Carbery spoke. against
the proposition, as the General Commit
tee or Arrangements had voted it down.
A resolution was adopted that pub
lie parade Of the Catholic laity OF this
Archdiocese take place on Sunday after
noon, May q, in honor Of the Archbish-
ops Golden Jubilee.
A committee OF ten was appoS q to
make all arrangements. The committee
consists Of the following gentlemen:
Daniel MCCARTHY, Anthony Buening,
Timothy Buckley, Stephen j. Maddox,
DR.. p. II. Maley, Ferdinand Spring meier,
Barney ,Heuckman, M. Muivihill, John
Lucius, John J.. Desmond. The Chair
man Of Resolutions was added to the
committee.
1t was resolved, In order to preserve
congregational unity, to have a badge
prepared for those VINO wish to partici-
pate in the procession.
The Committee OF Arrangements was
instructed to issue a general Invitation
to all the Catholic civic societies in tho
Archdiocese and In Covington and New
port to participate. All military organ
Ixations Of the city were also invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-08
Police Cours.

Miscellaneous-M. Marcus, ODstructinG ssdpS
walk, 50; Newton O'Bannon. cutting with is-
tent to wound, continued; Philip Vert, abusiar
family, 81 days and $50; John Klein and fssa
Deprey, obstructing sidewalk, continued: g.
ran Bussil and Sarah Mueller, receiving stelvN
goods, continued; James Brannon, expesixsx
person, SIS; John Nash, committing nass-
ance, $5; Fred. Eberhardt, loiterIRg, 3sg
Peter w ilhams, malicious cutting, dismiss1lS
$40; VIM. Murray, hoHsebreaking, 10 days an I
$50; Frank. German, housebreaking. 10 dnys
ana $50; Jacob Gussett exposing perssn. Tks
Kate M0lk, Keeping disorderly house. dis
missed; Kate Molk, harboring Iewd Esaen.
s25; John Molk, keeping disOr,leriy house,
$25; John Molk, harboring lewd women, air.
missed; Christian Lite, committing nuiSancr.
$25; Louis Minor. abusing family, disma szlsa.
Johu McHale, abusng family, under bsssdss
John Fingeman, malicious obstruction Of prop
erty, continued.
Drunk and Disordcrly John McIfale. Jsx
Naloney, dismissed; samuel Andersen. =.
John Lowman, So; Isabella Woods, IS; JDha
Depler, ~; Louis Peters, Daniel Grove, flSz-
missed; ). solomon. 81: Mary Millig Al, 30 dpy AZ
M0llie Cook,J. sweeney. J. Fenton, dismisseas
T. w. Doyle, WIN. D0nohue, s.; Tim Shaw.
days; Richard hurley, Chas. schaithcrs, Jolaa
Meyers, dismissed; Minor arslcy, PaS Ezi-
lagher. ~; George Meyers Joseph Meyers, a.
joan King, So; Herman Weilman, - angss
Jas. Brannon, IS; Jas. Montgomery, 70 ssys:
Minnie Montgomery, % days; Alice Rsins-
berg, SO; Joha SIrzimann. c0niinnsd-
Barney Donnelly, 50; Andrew ROBIN, s.:
Frank. Steiger. IS: ID. Cole. 81; Jacob Sinkx.
-; john White, 81; Thos Hoover and Hcnry
Miller, u; Geo: miller. " days, Mary Wa
terra, 81; Jerry McCarty, continusi; chnxass
Taylor. dismisscd.
Petit Larceny .kosa Boss, continued: DAviA
Clark. 30 days AMI 100; Michael Welsh. CON
tinuo9; Inos burnA 80; John hanhan. oun-