davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

to boast of. We have learned how to
make few machines, and something OF
the philosophy of the heavens sland the
earth; but no one has yet been able to
understand, by what mysterious process
a blade OF grass, or a flower gathers to
itself the elements that form its life.
In fact, the soul OF things is as much ID
mystery now as it was a hundred years
ago. II we have learned any wisdom
in the art Of government, we have fail
ed to put it in practice; for no people
that ever lived pay SO dear for the priv
iiege Of living as we do. It we have
our upper tens we have our lower
millions; if we have some worth hun
dred million, we have the most wretched
poverty that ever existed. II we have
succeeded in developing some OF the
highest specimens of humanity I'VE have
in almost every city OF our land, those
that are lower down in the scale OF HUI
man beings, than can be found among
the savage tribes ofthe earth. Our land
is filled with prisons, jails, assylums,
houses of correction, and with physical,
mental and moral disease all OF which
is evidence that the coming generations
have got some thing to learn.
Ittnere has been any great progress
made in the religious world, it has not
come to the surface. The most CT the
churches close up the book OF nature. and
cling to the old traditions; the theories
OF another life are simply supreme sell
tishness, so selfish that all the best ele.
ments OF human nature are annihilated.
Ii we as a people, have grown wiser
than our fathers, it is neutralized bv oul
foolishness.
But, Mr.. Editor, I believe III develop
ment and in progress. But the time i:
tar off when virtue will prevail over
vice, good over evil, and truth oyel
error
ANDREW ,JACkISs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03
The Progress Of a Hundred Years Back
ward-A Strong indictment OF the
Age,
lIAssoN, July Is 1876.

UASsON. july 10 1870.
Editor 4atl-NouopoitM
What We nave accomplished in the
last hundred Years, has been present ed
in glowing collors by orators all over
the country but there is dark side 10
this as wei, as TO anything else.
That we have progressed in many di-
rections no one can deny: but is human
nature any better than one hundred
years ago. Is there any less selfishncss
in the world Are the lion and the
lamb ANY more likely to lie down to-
gether now then they were then? Are
people any happier now than they were
before there WAS railroads steamboat,
or any OF the .aaor-saving machines in
yeated9
So far IS can understand people tia,
do work. work just AS hari as they did
u hundred years ago. know the farmers
OF Minnesota work harder then Il,
farmers did forty years ago in New Eng
land; and they don't live any better. /
here is any heuefi. derived from sewing
machines. some one gets 1t oessueS thos,
tina. Use them. Tor women work lust 4.
hard HOW a they ever did. The tact Is
peoples wants Increase with their aoili
Is to supply them; and | doubt verl
much whether rich people are any NOR
happy. than those that are poor.
can't see. as we hare learned Tucl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03
POSTAGE.

We are compelled TO prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our ofhce. Prior
to January lst, 1873, subscribers paid
twenty cents each al the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urged
remit al once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

ANDREW JAChINs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNopoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has a larger circulation among the larm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
lage Of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03
REMlTTANcES.

Parties renting money are requested to d.
rect it to Ignatius Donneliy, Box 3s4, 7. e.,
st. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent IN
any other way will be at the risk Of the sender
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, 10 cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03
Yours,
f. w. b. HARVEY.

The Boston Advertiser has been fig
uriug ND the cost ofthe Hoosac tunnel,
and the Troy aad Greenfield railroad. and
makes the total. SIG, -, 1864 OF which
s4,1I0, os5,5l has been paid for interest,".
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

The ANTI MoSoPoLIsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, s2.Oo
Single Subscri ption. six months. 100
Single Subscription, three months, 81
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t Will
be furnished at $3.50 per year; or l.Oofor SIX
months Address,
THE MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha St. st. Paul.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
More Democratic Buster.

Washington, Decs 3-The follow
ing congraulaiory address was issued
to-day.
70 he Peoile ',fMs Inasd States:
The National Democratic commit
lee aanounces as he iesulr OF the pres
identnl election, held on the T,h of
November lns', the election Of Sam'l
J. Ttldcu, 4 New York, US president,
aud fhos, * Hendricks. of Indians,
AS ylrc preslden. Of the United States.
We congratulate you on this victory
for reform. Il now onty remains far
the two houses Of congress, in he
performance of their duty on the end
Wednesdny in February next, to give
effect 10 the will III he people thus
expressed IN constitutional mode by
"A majority Of The electoral vote and
Confirmed by majority oi sll the
people -of the United States.
BY oder Of the executive, commit.
tee. (Signed)
ABRAM S. HEWITT,
+. " FRINGE, Chairman.
Secretary.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
Rnmored Plot OF Democrats to fuau-
guratey Tilden.

Chicago, Dec l3--It is asserted
positively III republican political cir,
cles hat deep laid plan has been on
loot iur some time 10 secnfe-the forci-
hle Inauguration Of Tilden after the
house had decided tha, he was legally
elected. That the recen. open letter,
signed by Chicago prominent demo.
Gratis and addressed to Gen. Sherman,
which got into print by. mistake, was
one evidence Of this plot. That the
scheme originated insOhio committees
had been appointed IN other states,
known as the ''committee of safety )"
whose object WAS 10 secure military
organzaton and make show
OF iurce in The north.
That assessments hnve been Levied on
wealthy merchants here and elsewhere Ia
carry our The idea, ann that the premature
publication OF some of the documents and
Information. hn3 iflstraled the " hole Aff IN
Democrats who 1otice this charge At all
deny III Ike positive miuner that il con.
talns germ ut itulh
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
MOODY & SANKEY.
A Letter Read From Fallen
Woman.
1t Creates Sensation and Will
be Replied to.

l.. Chicago, Dec ID A remarkable scene
"ecufted at The noon day prayer meeting
to-day AIR, Moody read IA long letter
whose composition would have b. en cred
table 10 The best educated lady In Chlcngo
beginning with the statement: nun II
prostitute Fhc letter txpostuhled with
MIR. Maody for being one sided Evanpel
Isl, saying there were young girls IN Chr
cas", leacing live, al sinne, ruined by
men whu had been Intely converted aud re.
ceveh IN christian society, wnIlc their vic.
l'ms were consigned 10 The depths nf In
tAmy IL plead with him 10 speak some
word for lnsi wumtn Us we'll ms lost men
md said the writer would be in Farwcfl
hall To hear II there WAS salvation ior such
as she
Thcandience were deeply moved. Many
were IN tears, and breni hlcss silence pre-.
vHfttd during The last ei HE tt-atiittg. A
season pi silent prayer followed. broken
ht sounds Of elnniinn- MI MondY praAe,i
most tenderly hpr the writer, aud all The
los girls al the city.
y 10; morrow Night, Thursday, he Ia Ia
spesk 10 hat ella, IS at the Tabernacle. Ma
'lckets n qnired.
The sermon tonight. To Young Men,
die" an fmmense crowd ut the 1al,erna
Gle. ard n 'large nveihow meeting al Far
well hall. Tesl, +" Whatsoever n Man Sow
eih. that shsll het also Reap a powerful
sermon. Ono ubs,dyer counted lll men
*ho stood IN betorcNihe vael congregation
Ms seekers nl salvation, sand u NAMED stand
ing while Mr., MOODY prayed
An overflow meeting was conducted by
Messrs. Sawyer and Sankev
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
WASHINGTON.
lNyEsfiaa a1ias ELeoroRs.

Washing ION, Dec. l3-The sub
committee. consisting of Morton, Lo-
gan and Herman, or the senate com
mlt,ee on elections, to whom wefe
referred I'll law points relative 10 the
eligibility of presidential electors aud
who arc also charged with the inves.
tigstion of the Oregon matter aud OF
elections in Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia, met this morning and took
the testimony Of Jno. Y. Foster, edl.
tor of the Newark, New Jersey, Conr.
rier, and John Murphy Of the Trenton
State Gazette relative to the alleged
ineligibil'ty Of Benjamin Williamson,
one OF the democratic cleo. oIs Of New
jersey, on the ground that William
son at the time OF the election was
U. 5. commissioner. Gov. Biddle
aud Secretary Of State Kelsey and
Williamson will appear before the
committee to morrow.
FoN-coNcuRRENCE TO BE RECON-
MINDED.
Washington, Dec. l3.-Tbe house
postal committee have substantially
asreed TO recommend formal non-con
cnrrence ia The senate amendments II
the postal route bill Of last session
which provides for the restoration O
the fast mail service and revival oI
the i,ahking privilege. The commit
tee take The ground hat The suhjes
should receive independent considers.
t'oh. Members of 'he house commit.
-teta51-eats appropriations sax here ii
doubt that acton W II he ttken in 10
2eofdance with tue presidents recon-
mendation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
HAYES AND WHEELER.
Hon. Zach Chandler says theS
are Elected.
The Democratics Address I'm
pudent aud Audacious.

The following is an address issued to
nght by Hon Z,ch Chandler 4
Washington, Dec l3-An address has
10 might been issued Ds~ The democratic
can,nittee II Is The has, ,spera'eatt.mp'
to prop II fHitiug cuasr. Gts. Hayes hss
been ei.c'cd by clear majority Of lht
electoral votes. There /, no indication
lha, any right minded citzsn has n doubt
AS tn The Result The address OF The dem.
I'vcra'ic canmit.ee isan inPudsut and Hti.
dac5ous attempt 10 prtjli'sfcu md purvrrt
the i'untfr Judgment uDes aud Wheeler
art elected aud The VIII ,' The American
people VIII be eatFatd dat and maintained
CnAhpLEn,
Chairman National kepupicau Coin
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
PRESIDENT HAYES.
He Speaks to a Multitude at DAYTON

1 DuS'on, Ohio. Dee l3-Gov HIVES was
scfera led in this ciiy tbs evening. Eul,
| in he evening saiute of lej gun, was
| fired. aud concourse OF inlls six tnuttsnid
| people gathered about the house with nu
| Sic aud iifcwirkst The creates, Enthusiasm
prevailed. The governor responded Us To-.
/ lows.
/ MfzFRESDs Il will no, detain YOU
| murr than tour nf five minutes nm her,
IN IA snort visit tD Your bcan,ilui cltv tI
| Dayton, not on any pilitical mission, or TO
talk on any ii the pnIilicsl questinna ol
| The r, murksble CANVASS that has lust be. N
closed understand these xresalnps her.
Tonight are not so much IN honor of nv
sell, rs On accuunt of the pec4Aliar Interest
that Is fclt IN the present condition OF the
4 country.
| Iu the excitement that has prevailed be-
| lore aud since the election, p-opie ot ar.
dsnt tempemments have said and done
! things thai are indscrett. As the elements
fsubsitc. We begin to return 10 our betier
wisdom and judgment have too much
faith III the saving Common sense oL The
American peopic 10 ,hink they desus 10
| see in their cnuniry MeAicaniaed poy,Yn
ment Whatever may be the result a,
which the lawful authorities arrive. YOU
and VIII quietly submit. and have sun
c,en, respect and Confidence In lbe pt,u,
/ msiority OF the oppoeit. party IL believe
that they will do tie same was pIsd n
see in the paper this evening, an arucie
fram the London Times respecting The
condition OF this country. Such = state OF
| atf,irs il ssld could not occur xny y here els.
10 the world.
| The entire area Of the country api,aied
by the uncertain issue of n political cot a ci
yc, not one shot hred not one man killed,
no ble'ikersni peace. We have eeeo ,hts
centennial Year The wonders of eur growth
! displayed IN exhibitions of the agricultural
and mechnnicai arts, and We are nov al,
fod2d nn opportunity of giying 10 the
| world an example OF the value Of repubij
Can government. ).
/ fn spenking,o you this evening. | have
| referred. witbout previous Thoughts, to
what mua, have occufred, u every one of
Us standing here. and lake my leaYr OF
Tynp with mfst sincere ack nefs led gments Of
ibis exprt s'ion Of your friendship aud good
! viii.
t--r---S{9row SEp HEX GILL nRnS
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
streets and C aud y avenues xa,uea .t
S25. .U0o, has been seizea
eQnAREp rp

streets and c and u avenues valued At
$4,000, has been feizea.
sQuAREp nr
New York, Dec. l3-Inseph Al Ba;l.x
who 10 1869 ,tel from the country as y d..
l"uier IN his accounts with The govern.
speBi, as internal reyen6e Collector of the
thirty second district, has returned md
made good his deficit aud received from
The pr. slaent tull pardon
WESTERN UNION
New York. Dec 3-At the quarterly
mteting Il The hoard Of lirpc,nfs or tba
Western ln'on Telegraph Co. In day, Gen.
Ansnn Sirstf. s,lperinlend mt Of the Cen
tra' Dlvislon Mt Chicago. WAS elected vice
president. A dtvid .ud Of one aud one half
/ per rrrrt WIZ dretufvd trim the ret earn
lanps OF three mouths ending December
3lst.
THE ICE At sr. Louis.
ST Louis, DC IL Tie steamer Cen
lenn,al IN Yesterdays Ice crash sunk this
morning Aside from this there has no
notable change taken place since last night
All hsals previously mentioned arc s,ill
wtdE,d lightly loRelber and when the ice
gorge breaks away, most of them viii 20
down WIN 1t. aud either he wholly wreck
ed or damaged stll mere than they are
now. The Centennial WAS yerv large
freight bost, OF two thensand tons burden.
aud is saiu 10 have epst $l2500O instead Of
*40O0O. rs reported last nighi, There Is
fire risk on her, but To what amount can.
not lie aseerlained now, She had never
made n trip. md there WAS probably no ma
fine Insurance on her.
careful survey this afternoon OF Bffirs
at lhc scene ot The steanibnat disssler al Tie
arse,lni, shows that the damage Will proba.
bly not DC AS great MS al first reported.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14

full execution of the constitution aud
MNs.
A committee was appointed 10 prepare
an address Ia he puos>e A recess WAS
'aien until o'clock. The day fora slate
cnnwenston Is The Inauguration day Of
Governor slect Williams
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14

were for the count 10 b. made II,
eongre>s and NOT by the ptes,deut ii
the senate.
"A vote was then taken on the pas
o>a9e OF the joint resolution proposaal
| q constitutional amendment, and i
WAS rejected, yeas IA nays 81; u,
| follows:
! Yeas Alison, Anthony Blam.
Burnside, Caukling, Edmunds, Terry,
feilngheysen, Haml,m, Hitchcock.
NY. Mofrll, West, and Wright
Nasa- Alc@n, Baya,d, Bogv,
Bnce, Camron, Of Pelns ylvau,a,
/ euatfFe, Clayton, Gunuver, Dawes,
Dennis, Eaton, ,Goldthwait, Hamil-
ton, Harvey, Ingalls,, Jones of Flor,-
ida, Kern, Logan, McCreary, M.xey,
Morton, Norwtfod, Paterson, Pr,ce
1Rt.delPh, Sargent, Thurman, Wall
ace, Wh,,er, aud Wlihets, 81.
II, imnlds gave noticcathat on to-
morrow he would move 10 take up
the bill 10 provide for and regulate
the Counting OF votes for president
and vice president, aud he decision
OF questions arising thereon, which
passed the senate last session but now
was be,ore the body on a motion TO
reconsider Answering Sherman, he
said the Oregon resolution had been
postponedrtfsl tomorrow, but The case
WAS practically covered bv his resnIu-
tion, which the senate adopted early
~ The session, authorizing investiga-
iio.s into certain state elections, and
also into the eligibility Of electors.
The senate after an executive ses-
sion, adjourned.
Washington Dec. t13-1'he bill to
organize the territory of Okahawa,
which WAS The special order fur 10
day, WAS nade the special order for
the third ruesd III January.
Mr.. Hole asked leave 10 iniloelfIee
= b,ll au' hptizlng the citizens of Colo
fado 10 cut aud remove timber on me
pubic DOMAIN FIR building, agrlcul-
tufal, mining and domestic purposes
md proceed TO s,aie that, bv The nc
non Of the house Colorado was ex-
Guided from representation, but he
s-.s called 10 order by the speaker
and Lutlfpll
Nj Springer Obj iected to the intro
duc,lon Of The bill.
MIR. Hole-That only illustrates the
hardships which this state rests un-
der.
MI. Springer-It only illustrates
the presumption Of the gentleman in
his course.
The house then considered BANDS
silver bill.
Mr.. Durham and Mr.. Willard
spoke, favoring a double gold and
silver standard. Mr.. Willard,
member of the silver committee, de-
clared tsat the testimony taken by
that body was largely in favor of the
double standard,
Messrs. Garfield, Hewitt and Chit.
1enden spoke strongly of the action
pending the report OF the silver com
m'ttee.
Mf Kelly supported the bill and
3onb'e standard.
The debate on the silver bill being
closed Blands substitute OF yesterday
was agreed TO without division. III
IS 'hat silver dollars of he weight of
4 ~ grains shall be coined and he
legal tender for all debts, public aud
private, except where payment ofi
gold coin is required by law. The
house then passed the bin thus amen.
ded. Yeas l67; mays 50.
Adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14

LOUISIANA.
TuR CONGRESSIONAL IsvssrIa NTiss CON
Mi1TEE AT WORK

Mi1TEE At WORK.
/ 'he returning board, Was before The con.
gress teil,.l c .mmit,ee today He declined
ansaering Questions, aud denied The au.
ihont1 of The committee 10 iniefrogaie hiul
rs ~ returning board mnitels
Mr. Morrison said they would not prsss
the questions.
G"v Wells stated il the committees
would employ eight clerks. in nddl,ion 10
/ he clerical force nf the board, MI papers
could saon bs copied. aud with them The
Ecommiitce would have all The information
MS Is he votes cAsl In the stale, and ryi
dtrce which prompted the action of The
bnsrd
The other members Of ihe retnrnin
board were n"i,tied that they would be e1.
amintd hereafter.
Other witnesses were examined as ,H>ihe
/ bate election hut nothing new oFstartlfny
WAS drveloWd.
he Chairman appointed sub cnmmiNees
w ~. located Al Shreveport md adjoining
parishes IND al parishes adjoining News
1 Orleans
REPUBLICANS IN uLTED ny A MOB
| New Orleans, Dec l3 The republican
scotinstl 10 night nddre ell 10 zlhe coperes.
siennl crtnmitiee protest sganst being
compelled 10 lace The unfriendly and in
snliine m'sb that they say surrounds the
/ doors ot The Committees room They ask
inr protection, fnr decent- Hrrflffa tnodatiop
i.ahd fNTf show In producing witnesses
which hey sffifm has leen denied them
,hus lar.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14

DROWNED HEX CHILDREN
Brysnus Qa.. DC l3.-Mrs, Collins. a
WIDOW. while temporarily insane yes,s rday
drowned her Two children in the canal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
UNIrEDNsrATEs SENATE

There was anoshcr ballnt Tor Unit.
ed States seua,of " the democrats
today, which resuledJn no choice.
The senate and republican house,
in Join, session. declared NE election
OF Cofbin, AS Uolel States <scua,or.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS
sEIzuRE

SEIZURE
New York, Dec. l3 "A sill Of c1paciA
" "f one hundred aud iay gali,,ns. and
three mash tubs ut 900 gallons each, ln
caied between Eleventh and Twelfth
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
The Electoral Conference,

The Electoral conference Of the Method
ist Church will be held in this city on Fri
day. The duty of this Electoral Conference
ls to elect lay delegates to the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the United States, which meets in Balti
more in May. The Conference is composed
of lay delegates for.each station and circuit
In the Conference, and the present is the
second one held since the organization Of
the Methodist Church, no laymen having
been heretofore represented In the General
Conference.
The following Is list of the delegates for
Easton District:
Smyrna, A B Griffith; Smyrna Circuit,R R.
NJ Cooper; Appoquinimink, Isaac staats;
Galena, II e Layman; Cecilton, Richard
Semans; Sudlersville, Elijah Pierce; Milling.
ton, Thomas Mallalieu; Still Pond, j W
Wilson; Chestertown, T w Eliason: Kent
Circuit, II Baker; Centreville, w F Har-
man; Church Hill, David Crane; Queens
town, w Price; Kent Island, 9 E Cockey;
Denton, K j Jump; Greensboro F Daw
son; Hillsboro' j H Skinner; Kings Greek,
Hopkins; Easton, J Jump; Trappe,
j F Mullikin; St Michaels, James Benson;
Marydel, C s Riday; Odessa, H II Apple
ton; Middletown, Henry Davis.
The lists for the other districts have not
yet been made out. The Electoral Confe-
renee elects two delegates, as does the Min.
isterial Conference, making four delegates
from this Conference to the General Con-
ference.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
Attempted Escape.

Two prisoners, who were confined in cell
No. IL, in the county Jail at New Castle,
Enoch Rush and Isaac Hayden, made q
bold attempt at escape Tuesday night.
They managed to obtain steel saw and
severed the bar Of their window, and
jumped to the ground in the yard. They
then ripped the bed-ticking int o strips, and
using graphing hook made their rope
fast to the wall. But they utterly failed to
get over the wall, owing to the peculiar
construction Of the top, and after wandering
about the Jail yard for come two or three
hours, they concluded that it was no 60,
and somewhat surprised the warden at
midnight by knocking at one of the doors
aud asKing for admittance. They were
taken back in the Jail, and yesterday were
placed in close confinement, and in irons.
Both of these persons are desperate churac-
ters, we'll known in this city. Rush was
committed on the eth Of December last,
for violent assault upon member Of the
police force, and Hayden on the 4th Of the
same month for larceny. The trial of each
will come off in the May term of court at
New Castle,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-16
Justices' Court,

About fifteen young men, ranging in age
from fifteen to eighteen years, with large
number of older years, were before Esquire
Frazer Yesterday afternoon, interested in a
case of assault and battery and disorderly
conduct at Centreville, in Christiana Hun
'lred, last Thursday evening. James Gould
and Miffiin Carey were the defendants In
the case, and were charged vito sssaulting
Albin I. Oates. AS all parties appeared to
he to blame, Miffifn Carey was discharged
and James Gould was fined fifty cents and
costs and held In two hundred dollars to
keep the peace and appear at court to an
swer.
Before Esquire Brady, last evening VII
liam Gallagher was given hearing charged
with committing an assault and battery up
ON his wife. He was fined so cents and
costs Of case.