davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
Choate-Finley.W%i

There is an indescribable something which at
tracts all manner Of persons to the marriage
altar. There are occasions when you can rely
upon friends only to respond to a summons, but
mention the word marriage, and acquantancss
without number Will sppear willing witnesses.
This may be accounted Tor by the fact that happi-
ress is conts gious, and spectators present on
sucn OCCASIONS 10 drink in a little draught from
the overhowing cup Of the "hig b contracting par
ties" BE 1t as IL may, there never was and never
will be- an occasion where blushing maid and
Ching swain enter into the solemn lie VOWS that
all present as Witnesses Of the ceremony do not
heartily re-echo the uneXpressed bu. fond anticl-
pations OF the twain, aud start them on the jour
ney OF life with good wishes and benedlctiOns.
which took place last evening at Wesley chapel.
MIR. George Choate, Of the firm Of Warren Choate
Co.. and Miss Annie W. Finley, daughter OF
MIR. Frank II. Finley, were the parties, aud to
witness their nuptials an audience which not only
occupied every seat but nIled the atsles assem-
bled and remained respectful and Interested spec
tators Of the solemn event, and OF its conclusion
had only hearty and heartfelt words OF cOngratu-
latiOn. The hour fixed for the ceremony was $50
O'Clock, but long before that time the guests be-
gan to arrive and were shown 10 their seats by
the ushers, Messrs. Robert l.. FrasieC, Ben amin
w. Holman, W. Reddin Woodward, jr J. Mills,
VIM. Turpin and Joseph Van Arsdale
The bridal party arrived a few minutes late
q conceded pfiyileRe-and 10 the sounds Of a
wedding march performed by Professor Hayden,
proceeded to the cbancel, where they were met by
tie Rev. DIR. Wheeler, the pastor. The beauti-
full service was rendered amid the silence OF the
throng, and the pair were united for life. At tn
conclusion OF the ceremony reception was held
at Mr.. Finley's residence, after which, accOm-
panied by few friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Cnoate
took the pos train for short trip North.
Both Of the above couples were the recipient
OF numerous handsome and useful presents from
their hosts Of friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
Valuable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
o. t. Walker, D. D.. formerly pastor OF Bowdoin
Square church, Boston. and at present settled in
Providence r. l., must be deemed as reliable EVIL
dencc. No should fail to observe that this tes-
monial Is the result OF two years. experience with
the use of VEGETINEi in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers
family, who now pronouRces 1t invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, X. l., l64 TRANSIT STREET.
II. Z. Stcre1S, Esq:
[ feel bound to express with my signature the
high value l place upon your VEG ErINE. My
family have used It for the last two years In
vous debility il Is Invaluable, and 1 recommend IL
tonic. .. T. WALKER,
ton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
The Condition Of Eugene Moore.

Eugene Moore, the man who attempted to dis
tinguish himself on Monday night BY commit
ting suicide, is still lying ct Provfdence hospital
to which place he was conyeye ed after the shooting
The ball was extracted on the evening he was
shot, and since then he has been very comiorta-
BILE, there being no great change in his condition
either for better or for worse. The chances are
that he will live.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
CITY ITEMS.

TsUksToN's IVORY PEARL TOOTH PowDI1
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
Twenty-Five and city cent? Per bottle.
JoUvEH's lNoDoRous hID-GLOvn CLAAHIR
will -eroVate soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. twenty-five cents per bottle.
THOMPSON PoHADB UPTIEB 10 equal 20 the
best French, and but half the prics. Twenty-Five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRENGTHENING PLAsTKRa are sthe
v.rv hast. All sold bv druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16

The champion tramp is Gadson Davis, colored,
Fort Valley, Ga. Davis went to the house of the
Rev. Z. s. Bassett, and fading only young lady
at home, tapped her on the head with stick and
ordered her to prepare dinner. She went to the
dining room and put some Geld victuals on the
table, He then said that he didn't eat on the bare
table, but must have cloth, which she spread for
him, he telling her meanwhile that be intended
to kill her After finishing his meal. There were
no biscuits on the table, and he ordered her TO
get some. She LEFT the room and ran towards q
neighbof's house, shouting for help. DAVIS was
captured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
Auction Sales To-day.

BY B. II. Warner;
At O'clock, valuable improved real estate in
the county.
BY Thos Bowling:
UAt 10 O'Clock, at No. 900 Pennsylvania avenus
the entire stock Of stationery store.
By Duncanson Bros:
AT 10 O'Clock, dead letter., comprising about
5000 lots
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16

About $50 o'clock last evening as Mr.. George
Pendleton, OF New York, was in conversation
with gentleman at the Arlington hotel, where
he had been stopping, he fell suddenly to the
floor, and, upon examination, was found to be
dead. DR.. johnson, who happened to be at the
hotel at the time, pronounced the cause Of death
as rheumatism around the heart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
"a RAILROAD AID ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.

DEPoT CoRNER OF Sixth AND STREHfs.
Local trains for Alexandria leave-z-1
rs follorl: o., 100, 10, 10. IL 8. m, Ssf%V52
], '42o, 5, $50, p. N. The s .. N. -,-
and and p. trains run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
Local trains leave Alexandrts as follows: s. ., i
q 10, II o. m; 1, 9, 4, s. 500 p. m. The and
10 .. m, and p. m, trains Leave Ae1anjr1 daily;
AL other trains daily, except sunday.
Richmond Day Mail leaves Washington daily at
$40 a.. ,,. $500
washington HES p. m, daily. On Sunday runs to
Alexandria only. So s.,
west for sale at oces, corner OF street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and sl1th street AND
PennsyIyania avenue, where passengers can leave
orders for baggage, to be checked az AL the hots1
~AN ID, NJ. BOYD, JR,,
ss1-tf General Passenger Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16

DIE SPIRIT OF GOD TIT PREVAILING
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were granted
yesterday: Charles Reede and Emma Butler,
George Choate and Annie W.. Finley, Quinton
ler and Eliza West,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
II You Uss "Bassett'sn

(liquid) Laundry Gloss" ssarchei goods may be
hung out the coolest weather and the starch Will
not freeze out. Unequaled finish; preserves the
fabric. For sale at Flint's, 80 street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
z
GEO. s, KOONTZ, General AGENT. ia3-tf

RALTlmORE POTOMAO Il. X.
~ DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS N. W
On and amer JANUARY 2,
trains win leave Washington As 81
lows, Washington time: go"
500 a. m, Limited mail daily for the West.
daig1s, Bafaio and Siagars Falls. 'N' "
7:S0 .. m, Express for Baltimore Dolly:
s:9 q. m, Limited Express for New York AID
lbs .. A., Fast Line ior he West and North:
for , R9IIsGsp9 g. and SsT
$50 >: NJ. Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
$40 p; m, Pope's Greek accommodation daily,
as ?; n, fhiladelphla express, for Philadel-
7:6 p. NJ. For Pittsburg and the West daily;
for Canandslgua and the North daily, except Sat-
$50 p. m, Mixed train for Bowie daily, except
$40 3. NJ, For Philadelphia, New York. and Bos-
'o Tr.ainI f:r POPE CREEK LINE leave q. 7:5o q.
m and 10 D. M. daily except Sunday.
Trains for ANNAPOLIS leave At $50 =. = and
1' pnfmsn Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsburs 10 run
an the train leaving At ~ o. N.
PuIiman ParlOr Gar to PlLIsourg on the
.rstn leaving at 500 m. daily.
Puilmsn Palace Sleeping Car TO Rochester 10 run
on tie train leaving at 40 p. m. ,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car 30 Chicago or train
ieTyns information car be procured At the
sess Of me eafied sI snd checked At hote
on sr sUfneE e Threenth StTees and
ST.rgsviyania avenue, and on the northeast corasI
q siIfh street and Psnnsylya1is .Senae.r
Depot BALTIMoRE = foTohAo
sofnsr nxth and 'tpb IS. n. BOYD, JR,
General Passenger AgesnEsb f n %ffRfS
a Superintendent. Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
The National Thsstrs-English opsra-Glara
Louise Kellogg.


tine audience at the National theatre last
night keenly enjoyed the opera Of "Nsritans,"
aiording, as It does special opportunities for
cellent acting and displays of musical ability.
Nine. Van Zsndt was received with extreme cor
diality, and won the generous applause given her.
As Lazarillo, Mr.. Seguin divided the honors Of
the evening, and the sweet voice Of Castle was
This evening we have Mozart's splendid compo-
sition, "The Marriage Of Figaro" Miss kellogg
appearing in her Justly celebrated role OF Su-
sanna; tho Countess, Nue. Van IIud;; Che-u-
biDs, Mrs. Seguin; Figaro, Mr.. Peakes, and Mr..
Carleton as Count Almivira.
MISS KELLoGG'5 BENEFIT.
Because "society representative" says "a
large number Of society entertainments are up
for Friday night" suggestions are made that for
the opera Of "Trovatore" some other be substi-
tuted. A person who Is not "a society represen-
tatye" suggests that the opera repertoire remain
unchanged. Some days ago he found dithcultT In
nearly all had been sold, and the substitution Of
another opera for "Trovat0re" would simply be
an unfair transaction. Friday evening is set for
Miss Kellogg's benefit, and It is presumed her
principal benefit is to be derived from the sale of
tickets at two dollars apiece, and not merely from
the presence of a company Of tue best dancers.
Grand Entertainment in Prospect.
The ladies of the Metropolitan Methodist
church, assisted by able and experienced friends,
are preparing to give on Thursday and Friday
and varied entertainment, to consist of songs,
Rotations, tableaux and readings. Soma of the
best amateur talent in the city will assist in
making the Martha Washington Kettle Drum
Centennial Tea Party a very enjoyable affair.
Madame farley will be on hand with some en-
tirely new wax figures. The taoleaux have
been carefully prepared, and will be sure to
please. Refreshments will be furnishe1 gratis
TO all who attend. The President, members of
the Cabinet, and several of the foreign legation
have signified their intention OF being present
one or Doth evenings. AS the object OF this
superb effort the part Of the ladies is 10 raise
funds for the church, they hope their labJ7a will
be appreciated.
Theatre Comiqus.
The Peoples play house is packed every night,
and the wonderful variety show given there is a
theme of praise among MISUNDERSTANDING poo
pie. 1t is the last week Of the Fieldings and of
Venus and Adonis. The new performers are
doing finely.
Ford's Overwhelmingly
This evenin Days Filth Avenue company
fll at Ford's opera house, the cast in the charm
ing drama of Saratoga 1t will be played with
great elegance, and cannot prove otherwise than
agreeable to all theatre. gOers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16

sHRlS7lLNlTY and ITS GREAT POWER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
COME, We SINNERS!

HAMMOND AND BENTLETsWoRK
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16

ERtile Effort for the Pirate Of the Press
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16

MEN WHOSE PRAYERS WILL N0TAVAIL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
GENERAL NEWS OF The CITY

MEETING OF THE BalRB OF health
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
Alexandria L Fredericksburg Railway and Alex
aldTla X WaShingtGl Railroad,
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

y n
CHANGE OF TIME. FEE. 3 1876, cs1
Am. Leave Washington. zs,--zk1
500 Baltimore and Way Stations.
200 baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
7:0 BGLTIMOEE EXPREss-DaIly.' Breakfast At
500 NEW York EXPRESS. On Sunday to Baltl-
s:45 Cincipnatl.st. Louis and Pittsbarg Express.
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations; s:45 a. N. on
$50 PSin "a RsPr aRS T %a Rs ssy. 91y
1918 BALTIMORE UNLIMITED ExPREss. No stops.
i2:is Baltimore: wsy Stations.
!so TOF Cas- as wan 8R Eato55t Baltimore
$3.50 Baltimore, Frederick and Way Stations, via
as Point q Rocks, Frederick, Winchester and
Way stations.
.s B s.,I6o ExrnEss, Stepping at L.TssI.
O' Connects for HSEsrssoSn and WiSchestsSs.
6os BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
500 BaitimO Sre and md Way sts1IoEs@Dary.
SEQ CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, ST. Louis AND
IONS on ohio and GScgIo byons
nm Does not connect for Plttsourg on SUNDAY.
BIS NV YORK EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New
s:25 BaitImore, Bladensburg, Beltsynle, Laurel
and Annapolis Junction-Daily.
LEAvE CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, FOB
.,oo WASHINGTON:
AZ? S;lS SaGo 7sO s:+S M, ESQ 4:l9 500 $40,
train leaves at 1:sO o. m. Sunday.
s:Se, S:n lO;So a. m, Sis, $50, s:l5 p m daily,
No Connection on Sunday for Hsgerstown, Fred
New Yofs asd a. aSd
For further Information apply ST. Baltimore
50 Pennsylvanla avenue, where orders WIN be
b Ss TO- be .Ra
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO, s. OONTZ, General ia3-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
MATRIMONIAL.

Twice Two Hearts In Ons-Eurks-Hussl
After several days OF notIcs-wIthout cards-
the iren de Of Mr.. p. J Burke and Miss Joe Hus-
sey, both Of this city, to the number OF fully nve
hundred, assembled yesterday morning a. St.
Aloysius' church to witness the nuptIals OF the
happy couple. The day was most inauspieious.
Rain, ow, hail and wind took alternate turns,
and It seemed as though the elements had COM
bined 10 keep away the anxious friends who
sought to witness the ceremony aud BY their
presence testify their approval Of the match. For
once human nature, both mstculine and feminine,
rose superior to the petty inconyeniencs OF
storm, snd as q result the spacious temple was
we'll hlled. Anticipating good weather and
throng, the groom had selected from among his
Clarke, Maurice +. Tally and Hugh O'Nsil to act
as ushers. These gentlemen were early at their
posts and performed the duty assigned them with
At the appointed time the candidates for mat.
rimoDy arrived and, preceded by the ushers,
took their position before the lighted altar and
the yestured priest prepared to celebrate the
sacrament. Rev. Father Cismpi was the otiict-
atipg clergyman and he prefaced the ceremony
with q few welltimed remarks on the solemntty
OF the step they were about to take, after when
the impressive marriage ceremony. according 10
the Roman Catholic ritual, was performed. At
the con clusi0n Of the ceremony number OF the
intimate friends Of the two parties repaired TO
the residnnce of the brides mother, on Massa-
. chusetts avenue, near Second street, where an
impromptu reception was held, after which they
took carriages for the l:30 train for a tour TO
Philadelphia and New FORK. Just as the bridal
party reached the door Of the church after the
ceremony the sun, which had been hidden all
the morning by the clouds, burst through the
heavy drapery and shed the light Of his rays
upon the newly. welded pair It was a happy
omen and but presaged the heartfelt wish OF all
present that during the journey through life MIR.
shine and as little Of the shadow as is usually
vouchsafed to mortals. <kd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
The Afternoon Meeting.

Tho children's meetings in the afternoon have
been Of very Interesting character ever since
Mr.. Hammond's advent in W Washington. Instead
OF Wearying Of the meetings, the children seem
to become more interested every day, and those
who attended the first meeting, ten days ago, are
The ones most ready to come to the meeting to-
day,snd they bring new recruits with them every
afternoon. The meeting was opened yesterday
with singing. President Smith, Of Howard Uni
versity. offered prayer.
Mr. Hammond then told the children that when
he went TO hold meetings in Newark wealthy
banker asked him TO come 10 his home and stay
while he was there, and when he was ready TO
leave the gentleman wanted to go with him and
help him in his meetings, and be packed up his
carpetbag and left bis wife and family and went
with him to Chicago, and when the speaker went
TO Detroit the gentleman went with him, and
then he went to Cincinnati with him, and when
he said he was going te Palestine MIR. Coe, for
that was the gentleman Of whom he was speak.
ing, said that he believed that he would 20 with
aim. In Palestine he went ahead Of the Speaker
and - d the people about the children's meet
ip>s and everywhere he went he had 70 talk
10 the children, and Low he was In the
efty Of Washingt6n with him. The only thing
fhst he had against him was that he never let
Sin fNr. Hammond have any rest. He had gone
- q eoIored church the ether day and made an
sppejntment for him TO speak there. Mr.. Coe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
Grand Entertainment in Prospect.
Theatre Ccmiuue.
Ford's Opsra-House-saratoga.

This evenin Days Filth Avenue company
fll at Ford's opera house, the cast in the charm
ing drama of Saratoga 1t will be played with
great elegance, and cannot prove otherwise than
sgIeea BILE to all theatre. gOers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-16
RAILROADS..
ONE DOLLAR SAVED. 7,''0'""0"'1'~

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFIoE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, 70 or from al
points, At reduction upon any once or depot in
This city. Apply 70 N. ID. WHITESIDE,
SIS Pennsylvania avenue N. Win the cigar store,
WAshlngton ID, @. iSls-ly
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
FLASHES.

Charles Brent, the Louisville foFger,
will be delivered to the American de-
tectives probably on Tuesday next.
Heer, the Vice President OF the GEN.
eral Assembly, has been elected Presi-
dent Of the Swiss Confederation for 1877.
Schenck is the new Vice President.
A still of one hundred and fifty gallons
capacity, three mash-tubs with ca.
pacity of four thousand gallons each,
and other materials for carrying on
illicit dtstillation, has been seized in the
center of the block bounded by Eleventh
and Twelfth streets and avenues c and
D, New York. The property is valued
at $3.50
The United States steamer Michigan
has been virtually put out oil commits
sion, all OF her officers having been de-.
tached except six, and all her Gre dis
charged except ten. She is the only
United States war vessel ON the lakes.
The Departments action is due to the
reduced appropriations.
The project Of a national exhibition of
wines and all matters connected with
grape culture in Spain, to be held at
Madrid in April, 1877, is attracting atten-
tion in that capital. Tne Director Cen
eral and President OF the exhibition mas
forwarded to the Department ofStata NJ
Washington complete copy of$hefules
governing the exhibition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14

Mr.. Clark, of Missouri, from the Com
mittee on Post-ofiices and Post-roads,
reported back the Post-route Bill with
the amendments made by the Senate at
the last session, and moved that the
Senate amendments be nOn-concurred
In, except so far as those amendments
relate to post-routes. Mr.. Clark said
the Senate had put on the bill number
of sections embrac ing new legislation,
such as. for instance, estab! ishing of
mail trains and giving certain authority
to the Assist ant Postmaster General.
1t was unusual to put new Legislator
on bill OF this kind. The motion to
nonconcur. was then agreed to.
On motion OF Mr.. HOar, of Mass, it
was agreed that when the Senate reso.
lutions accepting the statutes
OF Winthrop and Adams were
received from the Senate on
Tuesday next, that they should be imme.
diately taken up for consideration. The
House, on motion of MIR. Holman, then
Went into Committee of the Whole on
the Post-ofice Appropriation Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
during the raid on his place last night.
He was released ON bail.

during the raid on his place last night.
He was released on bail.
ALBERT STAUFFER, the young man who,
by the careless handling Of a loaded re-
Volyer, caused the death OF Mrs. Jennie
Marquette ut her house, No. 815 West
Sixth street, last Sunday afternoon, ap-
peared in the Police Court this morning
to answer the charge OF murder; but
the case was dismissed iOr want oil
prosecution.
ONE OF the Lambert betting cases
against Jake Aug came up before Squire
Schwab and jlry this morning. The
defense offered no testimony. The jury
retired about 8 O'Clock and reported
at IL M. that they could not agree. They
stood three To three. Whereupon they
were discharged. A second case has
been set down i0r tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
WIN. KELSEY. a young boy, was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the Work-house
and to pay fine OF 5000, by Judge Linde-
mann this morning, on conviction OF
stealing jug OF molasses and two
chickens from Mary Ann P0pp, on the
night OF December 8. His counsel made
a motion for new trial. Mrs. Cora
Kelly, who was arraigned for receiving
the goods knowing them to have been
stolen, was dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
~ .,lt',v.r -. 'slEyAe
LATEST LOCAL.

In the Probate Court, VIM. Krebs wa 8
appointed administrator OF VIM. Lau,,-
enbach; personally, 81 900. The vii OF
Joseph Highlands was admitted to pro-
bate.
U. c. GILBERT, young machinist, OF
Montreal, Canada, was taken in BY De-
tectiyes ushman and Ampthauer this
morning ON susp cion OF being u CROOKED d
Character. A bunch OF skeleton KEYS
was found on his person. He was
locked up.
CLARENCE DOWNING. the fourteen
year.oiu SON Of Iorlner Waluut.streeL
bookstore man, was sent to the Hou SO
o. Refuge this morning on conviction OF
stealing 80 40 worth OF articles from the
notion stoie o. James Pettibone, OF West
Fourth street. where he had just been
employed.
Tom MEAD, one OF the partners in the
Empire gambling saloon, came to the
City Building on little business thi,
morning, and was arrested on complaint
OF Officer Mullen, who charges him with
using personal VIOLENCE on him NJ ullen }
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
Police COilrI.

Miscellaneous - NJ. Rothschild, OBJ.
strucliug street, dismissed; Cora Kel-
ley, receiving stolen goods. dismissed
Albert Ssauff5r, murder, dismissed; Ste
phen Mu.ker, over charging, dis
missed; j. #. ToeDbe, cutting
with intent 10 kill, bound over;
Michael Mulvahill, burying without a
permit, costs; John F. Nelson, personal
VIC. .ence on an officer, 3O-$5O; VIM. Pol.
lard, resisting officer, continued to De.
cember u; Frank Henley, carrying
concealed weapons, dismissed; j. A.
Jennings, abusing family, under bonds;
James Harrison aud j. Mccullough, eX.
hlbiling gaming devices, continued to
Decfmoer 2l, Daniel Mcuarty, j. j.
Brauer, VIM. Lambesy, Il. Jones, L. j.
Krouse, Louis Kelley, M. Hoffman and
I. Z. Shouse, playing a game OF chance,
COSTS; Dan. Dorns, lettering, dismissed; ;
James Wilson, Jos. R.dmOn, Moses p.
Joseph, jumping on train while in mo-
lion, continued TO Dec. ~; Tuos. True,
Thos. Higgins, exhibiting gaming de-
vices, continued to Dec. 10; VIM. Black,
Enoch Dormau, James Brown, John
Howard, Ribert Brady, playing game
for money, COSTS.
Petit Larceny - Clarence Downing,
seut to Refuge; George Blankenbushter,