davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

The friends of c. +. Buell., in making
up an argument against r Q. Bond, the
regular nominee Tor county commission
er in this District, have taken occasion
to assail the city council eff 1875 (of
which P. Q. Bond was member, charg-
ing T. Q Bond with extravaganza, etc.
While Mr.. Bond could not possibly be
made alone responsible tor any such
charge, it has been found that there Is
not particle OF truth IN 1t. We quote
from the Advocate the following show
ing, which is really a very creditable
one:
When Mir. Bond went INTO the city
council, the assets andliabilities were as
follows:
Assets. 81, 5l7 $.
Outstanding warrants ....- ! Go5 70.
Assets above iiabnnios. .sl25 %.
$50
1 ...eti 80. 81 Il q.
Liabilities above assets. 81, gl8 II
However, during 1879 the year they
charge the extravaganza 10 the council
las imtimated in our psper last weok)
there was in addition TO the extensive
improvements made for sidewalks, ETC.,
debt incurred 10y the previous council
tor the Babcock engine which bad to be
allowed, ~ follows
discount on bonds, co.. &c.,. ...... S52i 90
Fire Department Euppl. c7 ....-. y %
Interest on same, u IS
Iut on bonds, exchange, etc ......... 4O3 10
Expense OF care d engine, % "
Rent for engine house -..--...-... ~ "
Incidental, % W
CiyiTrcasUrer's commission disbursements OF per
cent s., s-3, 600. ---.. -Zl0--Sl, E4 l.
which would reduce The liabilities ION
other accounts) over lhs assets for that
year, to 3I4494, making in the outcome
few hundred dollars difference be
tween 1874 and 1875 The sidewalks
aud street repairs that year cost over 3,
600. Nearly ali the work was we'll done.
The year 1875 WAS IL flush one, and d
system Of Improvements was founded
then which has helped 5aiina along to-
ward becoming the city Of Central Kan
sas. In the sum total Of expenditures
for 1875 Is included the Babcock engine,
which cost 81, 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

Haskell is on the committee on educa
ton and labor; Ryan on mines and
mining, and Phillips on banking and
currency
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

The President has appointed Edwin
W Stoughron, Of Now York, Minister
70 Russia
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

That reputation of life timo -
:wenty-Gve-years of-straight- Republican
ism-gone al one fell swoop
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

GOV Osborn has been confirmed ~
Minister 10 Chill. Good fer Thomas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01
Meeting Of the Republican Central Committee

Tie members Of the Republican Central Committee
u saline county requested 70 meet 81 the Office Of
tae SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL, on
Saturday, Noven'bs- 10Th, at O'Clock, p. A..
ior the purpose Of organizing, snd for iae transaction
fsuch other business may he presented before lie
GOtLTuittee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

Although Senator Morton seems TO be
near hls end. he has been improving tor
inc last day or Sc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01
Poor boiling Hanna.

Gen. Grant IS being lioni2od u The
French capital.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

The competency Of Mr. Frank L..
Weaver, regular Republican nominee for
the Office Of Surveyor, having been call
ed into question, we produce below cer-
tifcates which must certainly set that
matter at rest:
We the undersigned cltizens OF Saline
county take pleasure ia stating to the
voters of this county, that we resided
ia johnson county Of this state when
Mr.. Frank l.. Weaver WAS serving rs
County Surveyor Of said county, in
which capacity be gave good satisfaction
and was considered we'll qualified for
said office, never having heard a word
of complaint. A. Amos.
~. II, AMOS.
We the board Of county commission
ers Of Johnson county, State OF Kansas
would state that Mr. Frank l.. Weaver
served Us county surveyor while we
were on the county Board. And that
be filed said position with entire salts
faction TO all parties. We checrtnIly
commend him 10 any similar position IN
any locality where he may be found.
B. l.. HoLLEYBACK,
Chairman Of County Board.
Mr.. Weaver desires it understood that
IN case be is elected, it is his intention
to make moderate charges for work,
give prompt attention TO business and
thereby accommodate the citizens of the
county
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-01

MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
DI.semInalinr standard Time.

An arrangement has been concluded
between the superintendent Of the United
States Naval Observatory at Washington
and the Western Union Telegraph Com
psny, for the purpose Of disseminating
the standard time as determined daily
by the Naval Observatory, to shipowners
and masters, business men ia general,
railways, ehronometer makers and 9th
ers, and to the public generally. In pur-
suance Of this agreement a time ball Of
large size is to be dropped daily, from
the tower Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Ccmpany's main building at New
York city, and arrangements will be
made for controlling public clocks in.
New York aud other places, and also for
distributing the noon signal Of the Uni
ted States Naval Observatory to various
cities in the United States having more
thar 20, 600 inhabitants.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
RelIgI0us servlees for lhe "Ohieks.,


Religious Services for the ''Chieks."
Yesterday afternoon in response to an
invitation extended by the Rev, DR.. Par
sons, rector Of St. Lazarus Expiscopal
church, and chaplain of the "Chicks,'
the company in full uniform, and headed
by Arnold's band, marched from the
armory on Adams street to tie church,
and attended service. Ar. Parsons de-
livered an excellent and instructive lee
ture, which was listened to by q very
large assemblage Of ladie, and gentle
men. The choir was added to and made
more attractive by a full orchestra and a
number Of the best voices in the city.
Professor Perrlng presided at the organ,
and Professor Arnold conducted the Or
chestra. The musical programme was
faithfully and cbarmingly carried out. 1t
was as follows: Anthem" Lift Up Your
Heads" Messiah" Psalter xiv Psalm
Gloria in. Excelsis, Mozart. Lesson
Deut. Xxx. Anthem-"The Holy Chapel
Choir" Kreutzer. Greed and Prayers.
Hymn-"All hail the power" Corona
ton. Address-"The Anthem of the
Future" Anthem -" Holy Father
Prayers and Blessing. Sortie-" Amer.
lea" at the close of the services the
Chicks" headed by the band, marched
back to their armory and disbRnded.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
Amussments.

MNsTRELsY.-At the tbeater to night
Duprez & Benedict's fue minstrel troupe
will commence an engagement for four
nights and a Wednesday matinee, The
price of admission has been reduced to
seventy. five cents for reserved seats,
fifty cents for general admission aud
twenty Eve cents to family circle. The
matinee prices are Fifty cents for general
admission aud twenty-five cent? to family
circle. The troupe is known to the thea.
ter going people of Memphis as a re.
markably fine one. This season it has
been much strengthened and improved
BY the addition OF new talent and tn. in.
PRODUCTION Of various novelties rot be.
fore seen in a minstrel performance,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
snailn nn rnnn

a basket OF Louisiana garden suails
was received here to-day by Gastan from
New Orleans. They were alive and
crawling around en- Shiny tracks. The
snail is Q Don bouche, and is popular
with epicures. These she'll animals are
ted in Louisiana as in France, and are
regarded by many as a delieacy. Our
reporter last season ate half a dozen of
them by way Of experiment, believing
that they we're perisinklea, and since
that time he has preferred some other
kind of food. The imaginary sensation
that the little animals are crawling
around in your stomach for days after
you have eaten them is neither agreeable
nor calculated to add to ones digestion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
Potomac River Ghad
and
Red s~nappers,
At Victor ID. Fuchs,
Al Jefferson,
Police Court.

In the case Of j. A. Forrest aud 7. P.
Chambers, fighting, heard this morning
before toe recorder, Forrest was fined
$25, aud Chambers was discharged. 1t
is intended to make a State case out of
the row.
Thomas Cleary, larceny, bail $1,000;
John Walker, (negro), drunk and disor-
derby fine $40; Mollie Mcdowell, abusive
language, iue ST. Frank Layer, fighting,
fue s.; James Igo, drunk, fine S.; h.
Walker, (negro) house.breaking and lar
ceny, committed, bond $4,000; John Will
sou, Dan Bowling, drunk, fine s. each;
j. A. Jennings, sleeping out, fue S.; Il.
l.. Newton, carrying concealed weapons,
fine S25, bail $3.50; Charley Harris, tres
pass, fine s..
The cases Of John Jones, (negro) lar.
ceny, Shack Wade, assault aud battery.
and Sam Edwards, carrying concealed
weapons, were continued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
DsspOners OF Flower Yards.

A new branch Of thieving has grown
up within the last year or two which
threatens to seriously ipjure an impor-
tAnt branch Of trade. We alIude TO the
stealing of valuable flowers from the
front yards Of private residences. We
know whereof we speak in saying that
this annoyance is greatly on the increase.
and that many ladies decline to buy or
cultivate valuable flowers because they
cannot keep them. One lady planted a
ten-iollar flower root, and prided herself
on tits growth and fair PROMISE. The
other morning she went down to look at
it, and behold! it was gone, root and
branch--transplanted, doubtless, to the
back yard Of some negro shanty, to be
offered for sale in due time, and perhaps
again stolen. Another family has sui.
fered such losses in this way as to offer
arewara Of twenty-five dollars in to-day's
paper for the discovery or detection Of
the thieves. The taste for flowers has
greatly increased in this community with.
in the last few years, and the sale of roots,
seeds, cuttings, bouquets, etc become
quite O trade. Several men have invest
ed considerable capital in it with every
prospect Of success and liberal profits,
until the lowest class Of creation took to
robbing the yards and gardens. This
species Of thieving is mostly carried on
by negroes, though they may have white
allies to make suggestions and assist
them. We have heard of their detec-
ton frequently, and known little negro
mackerals to pluck a handful of valuable
flowers in broad daylight and scamper
off while the lady of the house vainly
screamed at them from the upper story
window. 1t is to be hoped that the po'
lice will pay particular attention to any
Of this class offering bulbs or flowers for
sale. Nine times out Of ten they are
stolen. Next to this the people will have
to provide themselves with good dogs,
supported by s~hotguns, loaded with shot
something larger than mustard seed.
A few healthy loads distributed in Arr.
can soil will produce a surprisingly large
crop of l~aw.abiding citizens in the course
Of time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

gentleman, and said that be had periured
himself frequently Ia bis evidence; the
only thing he new regretted was that he
had descended from the position Of a
gentleman 10 meet such a fellow on the
field Of honor; said be suspicionsd that
the pistols were not fairly loaded, for he
was a dead shot, aud il the balls had
been in he sarely would have handed
Walkley "one. There vas bad blood
between them, ADD Walkley knew it.
When Jones closed his speech he was
crested With a rounP Of applause, and
shouts Of You are a mani" ETC., which
were, however, promptly suppressed by
the court. Judge Morrison fixed the
fine at $50 and costs, and 60 thoroughly
vas the crewd convinced hat Jones had
not been treated by Walklsy, Brown and
Mills as q gentleman deserved to be
treated when en- such a mission, the fine
was at once paid men crowding over
each other TO get up to the Justices
table to contribute to the amount.
Little Rock Gazette. l5th.l
The case Of George Wslkley, which
we incidentally referred to yesterday,
came up before Squire Morrison yester-
day. AS Mr.. Walkley is heartily ashamed
Of the affair, and as it is never our inten-
ton to add to tho humiliation of any
one, however muck they deserve it, we
shall touch on it very briefly. as we are
satisfied that, however much 10 earnest
Jones was, the testimony goes to show
that Wslkley was not in earnest, be par
ticularly charging his second, Mr.. Mills,
to put no balls in those pistols" Mr..
Walkley was fined $50, and has surely
gained 4 lesson Of experience that will
last him a lifetime.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
Bartee's Soda and Mead,
9 glasses for 25c.
32S Main sss &c
A Mumllianng gneet.

1t makes a street car driver feel mean
to be compelled to tell a passenger who
put q nickel in tho box that a dime is
the fare. Everybody now pays the legal
fare, a nickel. The street car company
should cease TO play such a childish game,
and should at once make publication
that q nickel is the fare until the Su.
preme Court decides against the consii-
~tutionality Of the act repeating the ten
cents fare act.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
LEDGER LINES.
Shell oysters at FarrelIs 1856 MANI
Fresh millinery goods at Lavigne's.

Ohell oysters al hfreH 81 100 MANI
Fresh millinery goods at Layigne's.
Memphis Chapter confcrs R. A. to-
night.
Duprez & Benedict's Miustrels at the
theater tonight.
Red sneppers and had OF Victor D.
Fuchs Al Jefferson.
Judge Trigg opened the United States
Court to-day at Nashville.
Instead of a custom house we have a
horse-traming house on the bluff.
About this time of the rear even a
banana peelw vii turn if trod upon.
Bouquets are plentiful at present and
are sold IT quite a reasonable price.
Koehler's (the cornet player farewell
concert tonight at John Wendell saloon,
No. 81 Poplar street.
Now is the time to get up a good vege.
table and flower garden, thereby com.
binirg the beautiful with the practical.
Mrs. e. A. Meriwether, Of this city,
lectures at Little Rock, Ark, tonight, on
the subject of Woman Before the Law"
The total number of deaths which oc.
Cured in the city during last week was
ID, Of which 8 we're whites and 5 blacks.
The St. Louis Browns bulldozed the
Memphia Reds again on yesterday in o
baseball contest at Central Park, By
q score Of 7 to l.
Some effort should be made by the
general council and city authorities to
pay the police, iremen and other EN-.
ployes their wages.
The lecture which was to. have beer
delivered at the Bethel tonight by Rev
DR.. Landrum has been postponed upti
next Monday night.
The anniversary exercises of tht
Indies Christian Association will b,
held this evening at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church
Two thousand kegs of beer, valued a
about $4,000, we're received here las
week, and the Gambrinisian liquid wa,
consumed by the thirsty denizeps of tn,
bluff.
The fine balmy weather Of yesterda,
induced hundreds of people to take trip
to the suburbs, visit beer gardens, Elm
wood Cemetery, Central Park, the bluff
and Court Square.
The number Of prisoners confined il
the %psnitentiary at Nashville at presen
is lO43, Of which number 81 have bee
hired out and are at work in mines an
on various railroads and farms throagt
out the State.
At the Criminal Court this fornoot
Tom Jones was found guilty of house
breaking and larceny on a plea Of guilty
The jury fixed the penalty at three year
imprisonment in the penitentiary, bu
recommended that Governor Porte
commute the sentence to two years in
prisonment.
The Porter Rifles of Nashville hav
, employed Sergeant Convasney, of Ger
: Pennypaoker's command, to drill the
for a month. He drilled the Rifles b
fore and prepared them for the eonte
3 with the Chickasaw Guards at Al
Barracks, Nashville. The "Chicks" a
being drilled by their own officers.
Glenn's big wharfboat, which brol
: loose from the landing and driited dow
! to the head Of Presidents Island, VI
(; towed back by the steamer Smoky Ci
! on yesterday and was safely moored
9 tie foot of Jefferson street; and, wi
the exception Of the loss Of her stagin
|. she is nom the worse for the improvist
Irin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
WHY DON'T YOUq

Have you smoked Colemau's Rosa
Conchas2 Have you smoked Coleman's
Ten-Cential2 Have you smoked Cole
mans Havana Cigarettes2 Have you
smoked ColemAn's Reina Victoriau?
Have you smoked Coleman's Southern
Beauty? Have you smoked Coleman's
Imported cigars2 Call at the cigar
headquarters Of
SOL COLENAN, 500 Main 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
shoOtLpg wilh Inisns 20 Kir-

"AAA AAghh ~ MAlN.
Last night while James Marshall, Jake
Levy aud two girls Of the town we're out
back-riding, they stopped in front of
Bohan's saloon on Main street, near Ex-
change, in order to get some beer. Just
then James Berry and Samuel Strong
were passing on the sidewalk. The two
latter commenced insulting and abusing
those in the hack, when James Marshall
got out and advanced toward them.
While go doing James Berry fred a pis-
tol'shot, fortunately without effect. This
morning Recorder Daft heard the case,
and Berry was committed on the charge
CT dssorderly conduct and shooting with
intent 10 kill. The case of Samuel
Strong, disolderly conduct, was can.
tinued over for trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
REWARD.

nkO-sT0LEN from the UNDERSIGNED. cor
OOU ner Of Rayburn avenue and Jackson
street, a dark brown, nearly black, Mare
white nose, few white hairs near one hip;
spots on chest, high-headed, gentle,
warts on nose. twenty-five collars will be
paid for delivery Of the mule, and S25 for de-
livery Of the thief in Memphis Jail.
ST. LEWIS K. GILBERT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
The streel Rallrona cnnr.

The agreed case gotten up in order to
test the ccnstitutionality Of the recent
act OF the legislature reducing the street
car fare to FIVE cents, will be decided in
a day or two by Judge Heiskall, Of the
Shelby County Circuit Court, Judge
Heiskell has received several brieis.in
the case, aud oral argument will be
heard either this afternoon or to morrow.
Whichever way Judge Heisktll rules il
is understood that it will be appealed
from 10 the Supreme Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

DO you want closets that will
preserve your winter clothing
and furs from the ravages OF
insects? IfyOu do, buy cedar
lumber of Moore, Bassett &
Co. and line the closets. 38t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
Play billiards at COnverse's
Protection Against Doad, Keats.

The charter of the Memphis Mer-
chants Protective Association vas reg
istered in tie office of the secretary Of
state at Nashville Saturday lest. NJ,
Gavin, D. Gansberger, John V. Botto,
William Dean, P, d. Donrelly, John W.
Yoegeli, P. McNulty and Lorenzo SOLAR
are the iucorporators. The object Of the
association is ITO secure its members
against a class Of persons who are un.
worthy Of credit"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
Hunters md Fishermen.

On and after Monday, April I'd, the
John 0verton will leave the
foot Of Union street at 6:45 am, con-
Meeting daily with the Memphis and Lit.
tie Rock railroad for all points as far as
ST. Francis river. Excursion round trip
sold on board the boat. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
NILES SHOES MILES SHOES
KAHN & FREIBERG,

Having closed out the entire stock of
a jobber, we offer them at the following
prices:
Ladies finest Miles genuine, 50.
Misses finest Miles 81 so, $l.75.
These goods are all new, not shop
worn and cannot be bought regular for
less than double.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
1853, III, 173 Main ST, cor. Poplar,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

No more ieaky roofs. Have
you seen those cedar shingles
for sale by Moore, Bassett az
Co., 30S Second street? III not,
call and look ri them. 38t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

sternberg g. Lee, cor. Main
and Monroe, have the Marble
Head, best five cent cigar in
MemphIs. 4Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

Superior card photographs,
any style, only 90 per dozen,
takenat Hughes Gallery, cor.
Rain and Union streets, 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

KOEHLER's (the cornet player farewell
concert tonight at John Wendel's saloon,
No. 81 Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

SODA and mead and a fne assortment
of cakes and candies. Fresh pastry
every day for lunch. For something
nice go to Floyd's, 236 Main street. 3lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
konMa N HOARp.

MICE furnished rooms, with or without
IN board. at i. Woeller's, $40 Main st. SIT
DLEASANT rooms and good board at low
i rates. Fine front rooms for families, at
Cooper House Cformerly Whitemorel, No. l09
and III Adams street. l5-40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

KoEHLER's (tho cornet player farewell
concert to. night at John Weudel's saloon,
No. 81 Peplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

If you design building or re-
pairing don't throw away
your money ON worthless
goods, but so 10 Moore, BasseIt
e. Co.'s and examine their
stock of doors, sash, blinds,
MOuIdings and lumber. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
SrRAYEn oR ToLEM

IRON premises of Mrs. E. y. Carroll, 245
4 fernando street, about ten days ago, n
yellowish red COW, white underneath, about 6
years old, very fat, underbit cut frem one or
both ears, letter w branded on right hip.
literally rewarded. 39 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

A DeoigtOn on Taxing DrayH.
In ths case Of the city of Memphis
va. Southern Oil Works, wherein it was
in issue whether or not the city Of Mem
phis had a legal right to tax draVs used
by the oil company for receiving and
delivering goods belonging to the oil
company, and for WHICH delivery no
drayape vas charged. The Shelby
County Circuit Court held that the city
had no right to tax such drays, and gave
a Judgment in favor of the oil company
and against the city for costs.
"WASAMAKER's" agency, 287 Nam.
90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16

HEADQUARTERS BlUFFCITY Gray
MEMPHIS, ApriI is. 1871.

HEADQUARTERS BlUFF Cry GRtYs,
MEMPHIS, April Is, 1877.
Special Order No. -.
There will be a moonlight drill Of this
command on Tuesday evening, 18th
inst, at s o'clock. A full attendance
in fatigue cap is desired.
By order JOIN +. CAMERON,
Captais Commanding.
PREscOTT, o. s. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
A sensible CoIorcd MagIstrate.

Esquire G. II. Clover, the colored
magistrate from the Thirteenth civil dis
trict, who recently Sal in the Quarterly
Court, writes US a sensible letter, in
which be says: II can say, the truth is
that the white people Of the South are the
true friends of the colored people, and
long experience has convinced me of this
fact. l have been a leader among the
colored people for ten years, but at last
the tide, has turned toward the South.
We now see who are our real friends,
aud as have to live together we should
agree and work together to secure a good
government. | now and ever will be
with the Southern people. The Lord
FIRST and the South next, is my motto"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-16
R26 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction Ct the thief or
thieves who stole flowers from the front
yard Of LOG Union street on last Friday
night. Aud inasmuch as similar depre-
dations are constantly making On the
citigens Of Union and other streets CT
the city, Captain Athy is earnestly re-
quested to call the attention OF his force
to this particular species Of lawlessness,
LOG UNION STREET.