davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24
Hard Times Among Nevada Miners.

The shadow of hard times seems to be
slowly creeping over the Comstock, and
the man who stands in the sunshine to-
day may be under the cloud TO- morrow
Hundreds of miners who have been out
of employment for months 90 about will
ing to perform any kind OF work for any,
thing in the shape of money. A few
months ago they were striving to see their
wives and children presentably clothed
and supplied with the little Injuries of
life. To-day they think only Of keeping
them fed. They have no longer credit at
the grocer's and the butcher will not fur
nish them meat without the ready cash
Scores of these men are walking the
streets aimlessly, or lingering about the
mines begging for work. A miner falls
down shaft and is dashed to pieces. A
hundred rush to fill the place, content to
have their faces famed by the ill-wind
that has blown him into eternity. They
stand about the gambling tables watching
the ebb and flow of other peoples for
tunes. A man with dollar in his pocket
is celebrating whether to buy flour for
his family or put the money on the board
TO double up. He pushes it over on the
card and sees it make its way into the
dealers till. Then he walks away with
teeth tightly clenched. You may see
such sights nightly at any Of the gambling
houses. Strong, ble-bodied men call
daily at the dwellings of citizens, asking
for food and the chance Of nights lodg-
ing. The funds of the Relief Committee
are exhausted. Virginia City Chronicle.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24
Diversity Of GIfts, but One Spirit.

THERE are hearts which. having learned
to love God and man, would pass into the
highways, and even journey over all coun-
tries. calling together thousands of men,
women and children, to urge them to ny
like doves to the great windows OF Para
disc. They are not fanatics, nor deceiv-
ers, but hearts whose religion has as
sumed an ambition like that of Alexan-
der to conquer world, but to conquer IL
not byrsword, but by tears. In the sim.
plicity and zeal of their nature, they will
Tell you that if you love Christ you also
will walk up and down the streets invit-
ing each man in his place of business to
come to their Savior-that you will also
move out against wicked world. But
this comes from the error of suppOsing
that human nature is always a simple i'm
pulse. Alongside the Alexanders OF the
earth who have desired to wave flag over
continents have lived many who have
loved to wave their humble banner only
over home. Where the family meets in
friendship, there the world terminates.
The sun rises for the vines and d0or-sill OF
that cottage; it goes down that the weary
children may sleep. Christianity having
come to such heart, it will not make OF
him q wandering evangelist, but it will
adapt itself to the home passion, and be-
come deeper piety in the bosom of the
father and mother, or will express itself in
mutual kindness and in the family hymn
and prayer. What would become of our
homes, our arts, our sciences, our law,
our infinite industry, if each Christian
should become an active evangelist? But
the question OF results is excluded by the
question of fact. Nature has forbidden
unity OF character and pursuit; has shut
its great iron doors against the many, for
bidding them to rush into the wide world,
and commanding them to love God with
in the boundaries of home. When few
souls have passed out of certain gate.
way, nature suddenly closes it and bids
those who approach to go to some other
exit or remain content within. Along the
noble paths of man, Nature will not per.
NIT panic or crowd. While, there.
fore, Paul is girding himself for travel
on sea and land, some other soul is pass.
ing from the outer world to the solitude OF
chamber to write out the fourth gospel
| or the Apocalypse in some Patmos full Of
silence and God. While Francis Xavier
is embarking on the ocean to preach the
Gospel to barbarous tribes. Thomas q
Kempis is passing into a convent to com
pose in the depths of solitude the imper
ishable Imitation OF Christ. "-Dupi0
SaDiNO
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24
Religious Reading
THE PEARL or DAYS.

Ho1r eAssAvz; ~ q -
Dlru.ine. ~ thDa evw -
SSH q graceful ua1nm s1aae
I'M ard valley, tuune md neW9;
0fill 10 ran, though - - WINS
asrn % briehk p xich dossr,
G;ve ~ soif and hallowed Ays
b % them The apearl Of days.
Anssls. in their hAppiest thronsA
We7come thee with sweetsx songs,
Day, that woke their sleepsng nng'
Day Of holiest ministering;
Hour. that choicest bleningp bring
Esrthward bound on joyous wing
HymninR, - they fly. thy pra,se-
They sal1te thee, t'peazl Of day.
Cbr;,tiaus erest The earliest rAy,
UsberipR IN their Sabbath day.
Then on Zion falls the dew,
K.rtb- distiIled. and heaven-desoended;
Hope assumes her brighteat hue,
Light and love are sweetly blended, p
Rsnsomed souls Join angel lays
Hailing thee, @the pearl Of days.
when shall every voios prolong
In holy harmony, the songf
Raised from every ancient river,
From each ocean, isle and land,
Take the gift, and blcM the giver,
Yield ye to the high command,
God shall bless when msn obeyA !.
Loves and keeps the pearl Of days.
-ChyisfisS Observer
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24
4 wedding at Forty Niles an Hour.


The passengers on the overland train
from the East, which arrived here on Satur-
Gay nignt, were treated 70 9 !ittle sensa.
tion pieasanter than the regular ones OF
the rush through Echo Canyon and the
rounding OF cape Horn, or tne occasional
one OF meetlng on tne same Track g. train
sccidentatiy bound tne other way. II was
. marriage AZ the rate OF forty miles an
nour between Galt and stockton, by the
rev; y. y; namliton OF the latter place. Of
Ut; lsraei DAVIS u the latter place TO MRS.
J. susan armstrong, OF Leavenworth, Kan.
II WOULD Oe 700 long story, the no
mantle one q their youthful betrothal,
me interposilion OF 2 cruel rate tnat mar
Iied eacn 70 one otner tnan the nrst enc ice,
me combined death Dy . relentlng fortune
9, DoIn inc second choices, ana the renew
u, tnIougn me Onitea states mail OF the
1mterruPteo love q tneir younger years.
me engagement was renewed. ana MRS
Almssrong, very pronounced Diunette
verglng now upon emponpoint ana forty,
set loItD 70 oc married. one was detained
Ior snort time oy snow near cheyenne,
ana the ardent doctor, determined that no
ma,ign circumstance snouid again put
ASIDE ms happiness, get on post
nsste 20 meet her; Inc minister set
on post ees.e siter me doctof anu u IS
supposeo tnat II hcre nan peen any
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24
HOuE, PARR AND GARDEN.

6pirih Of ammonia, diluted with wa
~, y applied with sponge OF flannel
Dion to dIacoloFed spots In carpets or gar
menn will often regsors the color.
when carpets are wen cleaned sprinkle
with salt and fold; when laid, strew with
slightly moisteued bran, befote weeping;
this with The salt viii freshen tnem won
deffully.
Lemon jelly Is thus msdei Crate the
pecls Of two lemons. and squeeze the juice
out; three Eggs; two cups q sugar;
butter size Of an egg; stir 1t over slow
fire until It boils.
The following u said to bea sure cure
for salt rheum: Dissolve haIf.ounce of
corrosive subliinate in one quart of rain
water, and bxthe The paris affected three
OF four tines b day.
Good temper, with the majority Of
mankind Is dependent upon good health !;
good health upon good digestf6ht good di-
gestion upon wholesome, well prepared
food, eaten in peace and pleasantness-
Those planting garden seeds must
rec0llect that TO eefminate we'll they need
four things Light, heat, air and moisture.
So the seed bed should be fresh and mel
low, fine and light. iotsd 6tats Register.
Pork Cake.--One pound Of fat salt
pork chopped vefy fne and dissolved in
one pint Of boiling water. two cups brown
sugar, two cups molasscs, two tablespoon
fuls cinnamon, one tablespoon cloves,
Two grated nutmessy one pound Taisins
seeded and chopped very fine. One heap
ing teaspoon soda.
III Is Just q -isnponib1e Tor horse to
work and thrive On poer foea Is Is u for q
sheep to grow fit, Or COW to yield rich
milk ON the sans The etomsch s0f .
horse differs materially from that Of an
OK, and requires richer and more concen-
trated food: yet as it commonly digests a
definite amount Of food In = given time,
extra food does not, beyond o certain limit,
compensate for extra work.
| New garden seeds are the best. But
nearly all kinds will germinate the second
year but onion, parsnip and beets. Those
safe for two years are beans, pease, and
carrots. Those tolerabIy reliable for three
years are lettuce, spinach and radish.
| For four years, cabbage, cauli6ower and
celery. And those possessing the longest
vitality are tomatoes, bee!s, cucumbers,
melons and squass5cs S(se are the
opinions of all gardeners Iooa State
Register.
All plants that have been grown In
| the house, whether those that have been
in your sitting room, or those just bought,
it is best to plant now In cold frame,
where they may be protected for a
little while. Do not disturb the ball in
planting. but pack the surrounding earth
close around them. Expose them daily
to sun and air, but shelter them at night
and from severe winds; this will harden
them of, 80 that when you come to PLAN
them in the open bed or border, they will
secure better growth, and cover the beds
much sooner than when planted direct
from the house into the unsheltered beds
Practical Farmer.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24

are to have eecs when they are scarce, 20 |
IS to secure he high price. AT Jirds |
when Is 4 Wild stste iav their ems in the
sprine. This q Is accordance With the
economx IL Nainro which directs thateru
r. hafcked II 10 Ssr1v nat Of he warn
seaean 81 enc 1hs' vt,ianr hi1da will have
= matnre before flie arrival OF cold wealth
s. n domesfieafin9 birds. however. Il /
q nracfieal Is essentially change the time
of producing their eggs. To do it effect
uaIfy II NAV Be necessary to make coun-
terfeit snrinr a far a. heat IL concerned,
and to supply the kinds of food that are
naturally PRODUCED In the warm months Of
the wear.
Chickens Of those breeds that mature
early. If Matched in Nav. will be nearly
mature by the first of September. II
thew A., provided with warm quarters.
and have 4 liberal supply of fresh meat
and vegetables. they will lay two litters Of
eggs during the fSll and winter. They
viii be tempted TO hatch the last batch OF
eggs during February if they have q
chance 10 make nest in somewhat Sc
cluded place. The chickens will be large
enough for the gridiron in eighty days
from the time they break the shell, and
will bring several times as much as they
will when they are full grown. If Brah-
mas are Matched in April, they will orlii-
narily begin to lay before Christmas,
when eggs command the highest price, or,
if the eggs are Kept for Matching, chick
ems NAV be raised that will be fl for mar
ket by the first of April, when green
pease come from the Southern States, and
new potatoes and onions from the Ber-
muda Islands. 1t may be said that there
are not large number of persons who
will buE chickens at the extravagaut
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24
VEGElINE,
----- .-s4s
For Bilious, Remittent, and Ia.
termittent Fever, .....r,

Or what d more commonly termed Fewer ana
AGue, with pain in the loins and through fSe
back, and indie cribable chilly sensation down ths
spine an irresistible dispusiiion to yawn. psin III
me eyes. which is increased by moving them. s
6.ue tin.e in the skin, and great istiessness snd
q oihty, VHokrNE Is . safe and positivs
.rsome0y. It Is compounded exclusively n, m
tne juices OF c.re ully selected barks and h.rh.
AND SO strongly concentrated that It il one Of The
9ressess cleamsors Of slAe blood that IL or
can De put together. VEGKr.MB dos ncf stcs,
with WITH breaking Chills and Fever, but II 81.
~ ,.s wonoeriul influence into every part or
me human system, and entirely eradicstes evsrv
raint 81 oissase: VEe.rINE DOES NOT act Is
powerful cathartic, or debilitate the bovsls n.S
cause he patient to dread other serions eo on-
r ss ro waicn must follow strikes
restores the liver and kidncy = 10 hsaithy ~,
non, regulates the bowels, and sssi ~
upon her - - Ns'AsS .nas oevoivs
III aho@ ss snds q nyalds suffering to-day from
sums, frightfal quantities 81 @wlnSS.
.MJ Po SON doses u aFsenic, nsifber 81
wnicn ever have, or ever could resch The tr ~
cause Ut their complains. As.s1 'ne true
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24

H16B1nn26Tn Ar Afx7rnHHTA.
Z ;il;3.1-- 3!
=. a., yy~uiil;I...s. y 49,. vi.o 4
= ri rI2sn sSId = T1FSIv5fc Whiie ridinr
vifS h3S l1SSI11r 1SeeS7lv. neor Cave.
-. Ic1f hi1 <c11s. 1l11 fSiv 1iallV fuund
M 80 Fl : ri - - nfeff. tkeff
49, RI n 11S SI7 ~ ~ IS5ernor 1870.
n r1;7o "a I51n. sIIGg 1900 O. nf9Kf
IL 1ES SoI.l1r1 ~ eSo5k under I 10.
lhe dd17f ~ n 1be 1aStlme neofchine f1r
6ome ~ ~ a d (ooaS. o. he bird
fnt ~ k1af(| 4 eo9. he'll rinR. and follow
ine Tia eunnd 6omnd memo coffnee. 4
v6eeo n Old nan allowed them the pafh
70 s saw- mill. where thcy met party Of
thiyfeon pefsoos Who were looking for
chem.
( 81 n.rx Inkn - Ho,d l,ro,,eht n fhe
nn--~t cfi,cs N Wsdnredsv S5eninc. a
cvetsr hesSss~ ~ eheii. ~ vh;rk 40
S,-rix' fsstsv.s's ~ Mi A. . fishsrman Or
s,l,ecsenf Snck Tha dusk Mia feef.
~ krd s~if I'm 3r.ritea ia hi int, The
os,sr mo;sek ri 81 nvc1er 8hich shnt
d,,~,s - + M hsjd h fsst The duck
css,,e q Ina snyfsfs, dreocin0 nth him
~ 1870 sr,as -. - is,.ee .,d II hseyv
~ d6Sf ennid ~ feen "a hhad above
wnfer' N an c4,nditit,,, NV wete found
81 M. Edwaffi Hunt Who caught the
dnck. but could not ~ fhe oyster loose.
So be cut the ducks head Of, and bill and
head will remain held BY the oyster until
it Is opened: - N(dtdsg's (Nd.l 0Ornt4.
-aomn .orkmen vere esspaoed this
morning Il hoisfine 4 safe n Inc fiffh
fcor II hnilainc q Nc f7O Rrosdvav-
The safe hsd neatly reached the required
heicht, vhan ~ osken ioist ffom which
the ropes depehded suddenly snapped.
and ia nohdernus niece 81 furniture
veichinr ahont twelve hundred hounds
crashed throuoh the fourth and third
Aooyr and kslf hreakinr throuph the
door ~ the second stnyv. LODGED n the
fIon. beams. the building il occupied by
offices. An Of them tenai1ted. II forth.
natelv happened that most Of the parties
located Is these Offices were taking lunch
A. The time 0f the accident. Several per
SONS were in the rooms. but did not stand
n the line If fhe safe,s descent and were
nnharmed The ceilings in ali the rooms
thrnnch which The safe fell were ruined
Severei chairs And fiesks were broken. and
thc fioors nresented 4 yerv frapmentary
snnesrance. The safe fell about fiftv. five
feat The scc;dent il attributed Il, 4 de.
fect IN the ;oist, which II sound shonld
hsve ans,s;ned tbree fimes the weicht =
N. y. Tsleornm Mns7.
I;,t,a hcv r.wsd fnenman had a
,a-rn.r ,'' sscsus frnm dessh fsv 1 dsvs
o@n 10 waa ntsv;no On tha emhanf.
g., :. ~" I IoJer mi ~ Rr;go,s Pond
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24

HERE Is WHAT YOU WANT.
CHARM MICROSCOPE,

WIN photographs Of Centennial Buildings. Generals
inro,a prsver etc not 90 large pin-head. magnl'
6ed large enoueh 70 recognize and read. By mall NC
or FOR st. SPY, Opera and Marine Glasses Mi To.
s1ess. and snectacies Guaranteed to suit. make
specsity OF fitting persona that have never been SIT
ed THOMAS I. NELSON. Opt1cians u Monfoo cs'
Chicago OPPOSITE the Palmer H0use.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24

y nslng Doo1sx's YsAsf Powpns, ~ IN
buttGf. 6our, ezra ctc., are required b =.
comp1b eatls{1rtory resuttA THIS Il not =
needles hap haxard statement, but fact
verified BY he experience Of many Thousand
families ny 4 md prove IL clatm-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24

Men differ on nearly every is ue. There
have always been opposite parties in politics
and religion, though the measures fought
over one day may be universally adopted at
an Their. and those sacrificed regarded as he
roes and martyrs. Medicine has also been
subject to revolutionary disturbances When
Drs. Harvey and JeDner announced their dis
coveries, they were held in contempt and rid
fcule by an incredulous and ignorant public,
yet to-day they are received and honored BY
all as benefactofs. When DIR. Pierce an
nounced his Discovery, many seemed to
doubt, and were skeptical concerning all
medicines and doctors, but proof of merit
has disp He'd all doubt, and to-day the Gold
In curing the most obstinate diseases OF the
liver aud blood, having almost entirely SUI
perseded the old-time sarsaparillas by reason
Of its superior me its.
NORWICH, Chenango Co., N. Y.,l
Nov. Sd, 1875.
R. v. PIERCE, M D.:
was afflicted with = scrofulous affection
on one Of my legs. It was very troublesome
for over two years, so much so that could
not wear boot, and had to keep my leg
bandaged. 1t resulted 10 raw sore It got
SO bad that 1t became general talk that
would have to undergo amputatfOn Of the
limb. One physician told me he never saw
such sore cured. commenced taking
yons Golden Medical Discovery, together
with your Io0Un, - directed on the bottles,
and whom / hed consuDeA slx Aattles q
Discovery, ~ ~ was entirely ws1, ard
has reunined ~ ever sipce-a period At
over two yearD-and would not swap It for
Afty wooden legs. Yours truly,
JOAN enAzfucx.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-05-24

u.~r. H.1PrlIs fNr fever ere q :
rs, no. n,,rs = once ana an Nrevcntive
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
Court Cuttings.

Mary f. Elder against Rhoda Ann
Taylor. The plaintiff alleges that shs
is the adopted daughter OF the defend
ANTS husband; that upon his death he
left will, bequeathing all his property
20 his wife, with the provisO that during
her life time she would provide for tue
plaintiff. She asks Judgment for the
amount Of her interest accruing iu tue
rents and profits of the estate. In prog
.ess.
The city for the use of Fenne!l & Drey-
er against Thos. b. Richards. An action
o collect an assessment. judgment for
plaintiffs.
Richard Hosea, executor, against jos.
MoDougal and others. This is an action
70 foreclose mortgage.
Joseph Marks, boot and shoe dealer.
No. 35S West Fifth street, made an as
sIgnment in favor OF his creditors to
John IL. Morton. ...
h. g. Benzeneder against the city.
This case came up on petition in efrer
to reverse judgment rendered 10 favor
II the city. Argued and submitted.
The city against the Cincinnati and
Warsaw Turnpike. A petition In re-
view. Argued and submitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
Arreated RurgIarR.

Detective Wappenstein and Officer
Frank Ramsay arrested two burglars
yesterday, who have committed a num-
Der Of robberies in the West End.
About week ago the shoe store OF
Jacob Belcner, No. 2i8 Plum street. was
burglarized and lot Of bodLs and shoes
taken. Yesterday the above nafned Of
ticers found one pair of the boots st0leA
rom BeIchsrs store; They recovered
Them in Dawsows pawnsnop ON central
avenue.
Shortly after an old-time thief named
Nike Manning came up the street. ana
uad on pair of boots similar to th0ss
found by the officer. The officers took
Manning to the Central Police Station.
Manning implicated in the burglary q
man named Fred. Burns, alias Dutch
Fritz, who is now in the W0rk-house Iof
lettering.
Manning was brought into the Police
Court this morning and the case ooH-
viuued until tomorrow, when his ae-
compllce VIII be brought in from the
WOrk-10use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
FLASHES.

Judge W. =. Bodley, of the Louisville
Bar, died yesterday.
signor Petrella. composer of well.
known operas, is dead.
Gregory Ganesco, a French newspa-
per publisher and politician, is dead.
General Gushing, American Minister
to Spain, has had farewell audience
with the King.
VIM. Wood, founder Of the book pub
llshing house OF VIM. Wood g Son, New
York, died yesterday.
The Jail at Convers, Georgia, was
burned Sunday night, and the only
prisoners, two negIoes, perished.
The New York coal producers and
carriers have agreed TO advance the
price fifty .ce nts per ton ON the 1st oi
June.
The Post-otfice Department yesterday
received the resignation of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Porter, Postmistress at Louisyille, to
take effect July l.
Coruna, the Mexican border cattle
thief, has been sent to Vera Cruz, where
he will be imprisoned in the Castle OF
San Juan D'Ulloa.
The number of natives on the relief
works Of India increased thirty thou.
sand the past week, chiefly in Kemoul
aill, AIRY and North Arcot.
At the second ballot yesterday in
Bordeaux, for member of the Chambe 1
Of Deputies, Mie, Irreconcilable Rad
ical, obtained 1921, and Caduc, Optim-
ist Republican, 6, l2S votes,
Sunday morning an aged German wo.
man OF Cleveland, named Fredericks
Ludwig, suiciGed by deliberately wadins
into Lake Erie, and holding her heaC
under water until life was extinct.
The plague has broken out a,
Willesden, Middlesex County, England
on a large dairy farm. Within three
miles there are two thousand to three
thousand COWS whose milk goes TO Lon.
don.
Early Sunday afternoon burglars en-
tered the unoccupied basement under
the Sixth National Bank, 1902 Broad.
way, New York, and cutting hole
through the floor Of the bank, robbed the
safe OF $2,50O.
Thorneycraft & Co.'s iron-works, a
Wolverton, England, are about TO be
closed because the eight-hour system
has resulted in continuous loss. About
two hundred workmen will be thrown
out OF employment.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has di.
recled the Treasurer OF the United
States to keep as a Special Fund, sepa
rate from all other money, the legal
tender notes received in exchange fol
silver coin. The Treasurer will oper
an account with these notes at once
and they will be held only tor the pur
pose OF redeeming silver, as required
by the provisions of the joint resolu
| ton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10
Rahind the Rarn.

Harry Griffith alias Reed aged twen-
ty-eight, by occupation a clerk, and who
claims TO be in the employ Of promi-
ent dry goods house on West Fourth
street, was arres ted between 6 and 7
o'clock this morning at his lodging, Nc.
36 West Fourth street, on complaint OF
his former room mate, Frank Deakeu,
an employe OF Halls Safe Il Look Com
pany, who claims that Griffith has
robbed him of $40 which was taken from
his clothes. Deaken states that upon a
former occasion the same chap
despoled him of$2O. but that he was al
lowed to make restitution TO save
prosecution. The alleged culpritis now
occupying cell in the aammond-street
StaLion-hOuse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-10

Connolly, John Kennedy, Conrad Krs.
mer, Charles Backer, Louisa Friend, oo
days; Sallie Proctor, Rose Smith, Mat
tie Bright, Maggie Conway, Andrew
Heron, 90 days.
Abusing family-Peter Morgan, Jo-
seph Prlntz, continued; Joseph Bogeh-
scheuer, $6C-100.
Mlscellaneous-J. Mccullough, ex-
hibiting gaming devices, continued
Herman Meyer, cutting to Kill, COSTS
Joseph Meyer, personal violence, $lO;
W. CLARK, carrying concealed weapons,
5000 and 80 days; VIM. Clark, burglars
tools, dismissed; &c. j. Gross, indecent
behavior, costs; G. j. Good, careless
driving, dismissed; A. W. Scott,
personal violence, dismissed; aug
Peters, falling to post red light,. con-
tinued; Alfred Hill, same, costs; james
Toal, careless driving, costs; same, per-
sonal violence, costs; Fred. Ool'
bert; Michael Manning, burg
larry, continued; j. M. Harbour
fugitive, continued; George Bauer, IN
coSrIgibility, House OF Refuge; John
Kahn, malicious destruction, dismissed
Andrew Ruckriehl, same, 81 50; Wm
Meade, James Wilson, lettering, contln'
ued.