davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
RETIREMENT HOME SCHOOL,
IL ~ CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VA. q.

desire TO take into my family limited number
Of BOARDERS as PUPILS, to beeducated with my
children. st.ss' ~ 81"
The location is healthy and attractive, and very
convenient 10 the Danvic railroad and county-seaf
Competent teachers will be employed and best
care and instruction will be bestowed upon the
scholars. .#. - FL. - ~
The session Of nine months will begin the 1sT OF
OCTOBER NEXT.
For terms apply to the undersigned. +
MRS. COLONEL HENRY C4RRINGTOE,
iy l3.0w Smilhyille, Charlotte county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
UREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

ALL GOODS MARKED DOWN.
SELLING Off AT SMALL PROFIT AT
LOWER PRICES THAN THOSE WHO
ARE SELLING OFF'AT COST. ~
COMPARE PRICES AND BE CONVINCED.
JULIUS MEYERS, COS BROAD. STREET, is
THE PLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
DRY GOODS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
L. STERN & CO.,

NO. 523 BROAD STREET,
take great pleasure in informing their numerous
friends and the public in general that they have con-
c!uded TO carry on the F.. ,-. = -
DRY-GOODS BUSINESS
al their present store being unable 10 dispose Of all
goods on hand on account of dull times.
They now preparing 20 make room for a very
large and well-assortee stock Of DRY GOODS and
WHITE and FANCY GOODS, which they are re-
c.ving daily, and In few days will be able to offer
some of the CHEAPEST GOODS ever brought to
this market '""s -".s1
Thankful for the patronage and confidence be-
slowed them in the past, they are trying their
utmost to increase the same for the future All they
ask IS call to examine their new stock and low
prices L, STERN & CO.,
523 Broad, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
NEW GOODS received daily. ..r,..- jY 20-3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
: Go TO sYctr BROTHERS, and get you-- parasols.

: G,uze undershirts ONLY! !25c. at JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
EpUCATI8SAI.
ITESIFYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

WESLEYAM TEMAhE L,1s Ill asSIdnpah s'rn,y ,ssss
rs and oicers ranks amongst the first schools Tor
young ladies 10 the United States 10 the heaEfiful
valley Of Vtrrfnia fsr-famed for health. Attended
by pnri,s from ffteen 90 twenty States. Session
opens SEPTEMBER 20, 1877. -,
Board and tuition for the entire SCHOLASTIC year,
For catalogue and fun information, address i.
REV. W: A. HARRIS. ID. D., President.
iy oo-6fyiSiEwS, Staanton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

! SLIPPERS, TIES, BUsKIss, SERGE GOODS, SAN
das, Prince Alberts, oxfords, Newports, Magnolias
Buckle Newports, &C., cheap at.s9 = r. +'!''ss'
!. BoscuEN's, 500 and 5l1 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
DoyEa n ] :HlA.iPg,Tl11slIEl oCIATioN.
sincty.r rourt,, Annual MsetsnE.
AN INTERESTING DAY-ELo oQUENTD D1scus-
sIeNoN RDucATIoN-MINIsTEEsr RELIEF
FEND-FoEEI q N MIS- sIo ~ 7 Ns-suEDAY
SCHOOLS AND THE BIBLE, AND coRplgILNl y
REsoL LuTfoNs OF THANKS. f,S,,.sf,

The Dover Baptist Association held i:
second days session IN the Baptist chnrea
at Ashland ong Saturday, which was opened ne,
with appropriate religious services con
ducted by Rev. A. B. Smith. Ainuiiber o.
new delegates appeared, many coming VI
on the special train from Richmond. = - .,.2
/ Other: church letters were read, an q ons
from Rev. a. II. Sands thanking the bod,
for iesBympathy for bin in his loss OF health
and sfegretting his inability TO- attend tn!
present session. t'I-t'%f's''f -. -.
The subject Of sg.ws isGt&l,d esil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

L. R. REINs, agent, 1920 east Marshall street, is
selling dry Pine Wood at $3.50 per cord, delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
II, ANDRETH,s TIJRNIP sEEDa
Ia TURNIP SEED! iss.i3

"a full line Mt lowest market rates Special rates
10 cIubs. We Deal I'm LAMDRETH9 SEEDS ex-
elpstyely, ~ "a MILLER Il PIERCE,
s, ~ its ss - ss Druggists, M
jy14-tAn1l Fifth and Marshsll streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23

DON'T BUY your silks before you look at sYcLE
BRoIHERs,l .Ia.t, ~ -. -. .-E!,E-t-- !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-23
THE MARVELLOUS PEN WRITES
WITHOUT INK, AND IS ALWAYS
READY FOR USE.

DIAPER IN BOXES.
Twenty-four sheets of PAPER and twenty-four
ENyEL OPES ,lput up in u neat box, with chromo-
Iitograph on top of box. sent 10 any address, posi-
pA'u' Nt'T', ~ - ., ~, i J. T. ELLYSON.
f. Bookseller, 1112 Main street.
tyl7-d1 16t&w&sw3t ~ ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
wARTED.

TNANTEU-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that l will not be responsible for any
bills bought by any one connected with the
Ledger Office or out OF It, and will not allow
such bills in settlement Of my accounts unless
accompanied by my written order.
30-t r. NHlTM0RE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09

Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
great FIRE at Chicago in 1871. 1t began on
Sunday evening, October 8, in a small
wooden barn in DeKoven street, and was
caused, it is supposed, by the upsetting
of a lighted kerosene lamp. Not till
Tuesday morning did it end, and in the
meantime it had burned over an area of
2l0O acres, or nearly 81 square miles.
The number of buildings destroyed a
1880; persons rendered homeless, 9S,-
800; killed about 200. The loss on
buildings was $4,000, 900, and on per-
sopal property aud merchandise, Sl4O,-
900, 600. Of this Sl9O, 600. 900 about $44,.
900, 600 was recovered on insurance. 1t
will also be remembered that Memphis
subscribed literally to the sufferers,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09

WASHINGTON Sentinel

Washington Sentinel
General Babcock has grown cor.
pulent and rich, and may be seen
almost any fine day strutting about
the streets of Washington arrayed
in the finest Of broadcloth Che does
not wear the uniform he did so
much to disgrace), attending to his
building and real estate operations
in the First ward, or c~onsorting
with Shepherd, Kilbourn and others
of the old ring satellites who are
now engaged in the dirty business
Of throwing dirt at Colonel Casey,
the present commissioner of public
buildings and grounds. Grant did
many mean and selfish things dur
ing his administration, but the
meanest of them all was contained
in a special request to General
Humphreys, chief of engineers,
that Major Franklin HARDWOOD, an
honest, honorable and efficient Off
Ger, be removed from the office of
Fifth lighthouse division, head
quarters at Baltimore, and Babcock
assigned to his place. The motive
for such a request was patent on
the face of it, and yet the chief of
engineers surrendered to it without
a word of remonstrance. 1t was to
enable General Babcock to make
his real headquarters in Washing
ton, where he could give his time
and attention to his building and
real estate operations. Ba6cock
has property worth 100000 in this
city, and yet his ring friends say he
is poor. Where did he get the
money to buy all this property? No
wonder the officers of the engineer
corps feel, and feel keenly, the dis
grace this man Babcock has brought
upon them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
shelby County Chaueer~ DocLs,.

shelby County Chaneery Docket.
The following causes from the Shelby
County Chancery docket we're filed to.
day.
575 r McKenna VS. s Il Jones ct al.
576 First National Bank VS. Merchants
Insurance Company Ell al.
577 CIV Ballentine VS. Henry Laird ct al.
57S Bank Of Commerce VS. Josh 7 Jefer.
son ct al.
$40 R c Brinkley VS. NJ D Welch ct al.
$50 I Haynes vs. Henry Berry ct al.
5Sl Miller, Stewart ct al VS. E O'Banuon
ct al.
582 F W Smith VS. Union and Planters
Bank ct al.
OSS W E GOOdlett vs. ] A Anderson ct
al.
5S4 Benz Babb VS. Sam Mosby ct al.
900 M James VS. Anna NJ 0rne.
5o6 John Spellman ct al VS. ] A Ander.
son ct al.
587 SD Woodbury. VS. ] M Beattie ct al.
588 M N Parker VS. 0 B Parker ct al.
589 W Parham ct al VS. B NJ Hodges.
$50 L B Mcfarland VS. A D Heistand Ell
al.
59l W Whifle VS. A Reid ct al.
Attorneys who object to bringing any
OF the above causes before the Commits.
sion of Arbitration are required to
file said objection within ten DAYS from
this date. JOHN H.. FREEMAN, Clerk.
October 9th, 1877.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
Amusements.

MEMPHIS THEATER. Lovers Of good
comedy should not fail to attend the
theater during the present week, during
the engagement of John Dillon and the
Steddart Comedy Company. Last night
Our Boys, a most humorous comedy, was
timely presented. II has been changed
10 text somewhat since John E. Owens
and company presented it here last sea.
son; new gags, local hits, etc, seem to
have been injected into it by the dozen.
This, however, has not as yet spoiled the
play, but should it continue to increase
Our Boys instead Of being a rafting
good comedy will become a farce, or a
comedy Of the nondeseript school. Last
night as "Perkyn Middlewick," the rich
butterman, Mr.. Dillon appeared to good
effect and to advantage. His makeup,
manner, gestures and voice were anus
ing in the extreme, and he succeeded in
keeping the audience in a hilarious state
during the performance. BE made a
most favorable impression and estab.
tablished his claims to become a f~avorite
with the Memphis public. The Stoddart
troupe is good, it is well balanced and
contains considerable dramatic talent.
Mr.. George W. Stoddart as Sir Geof-
frey" was careful and excellent. Mr..
Wesley Sisson as young "Champneys,"
and Mr.. Harry Clifton as young mid.
dlewick," presented the parts acceptably.
The roles " Mary Melrose " and Violet
Melrose" we're taken respectively BY
Miss Louise Dillon and Miss Mary Tay.
lor. Both are good looking and are COED
actresses. The young men 10 the audi.
ence pronounced Miss Dillon positively
pretty, and both ladies secured places at
once in the good opinion Of the pleased
audience. The minor roles were re.
specially filled as follows: James"
Mr.. John f. Germon; -" Kempster," Mr..
James Foley; Clarissa Champneys,"
Mrs. E. NJ. Post; "Salina," Mrs. George
W. Stoddart. The orchestra, under the
leadership Of Professor Handwerker,
performed new selections in an artistic
manner, and when the audience was
leaving the house at the close of the per.
~formance the Innergruss March" was
played. The improvements in the man.
agement Of the theater this season are
obvious, and have brought forth most
favorable comment upon Manager Rick
aby. Tonight Our Boys will again be
presented, and we predict before a large
and fashionable audience. Mr.. Dillon
is a fine comedian, and ia we'll supported
by the Stoddart company.
M%CALLIsTER THE WIZARD On Mon.
day night, the 10Th inst Prof. McAllis
ter, the renowned wizard and prestidigi.
tator, will appear at the Greenlaw Opera
House and will give one of his wonder.
full canoes. He will present a series OIL
strange delusions and experiments
scientific and otherwise. A large mum.
Der Of elegant and costly presents will
be distributed or given away nightly
during the week. For particulars see
hand.bills and advertisements in news
papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
4 Highly Rom~nne storv f,o.,
Iennfa Iana

DoAHAC 4Ant.
1t is not often that fate blesses n
man with such entire completeness
as happened in the case Of a New
York journalist a few months AGO.
He was a fine-looking fellow, hand.
some and distinguished, with lust
that soupcon of Bohemianism in
his appearance that takes with
women. On a certain fortunate
morning he was sent to report the
opening or something or other of a
railroad, whose president was a nan
of very large fortune, and whose
wife, much younger than himself
and very beautiful, was among the
most conspicuous Of the guests.
Our journalist, not troubled with
bashfulness, was presented; natu-
rally, as journalists always do, he
made himself agreeable. The lady
was pleased, the attraction, to a
certain extent, was mutual, and by
a singular stroke which must have
come from the hand of destiny
itself, the railroad magnate shortly
after died, leaving his young and
fair widow to mourn and be COM
forted. Our journalist thought he
could do no less under the circum-
stances than write a letter of condo
lence, which was answered by a little
note intimating that after the lapse
of a proper time the lady would be
pleased to have him call. He did
call more than once, and fifteen
months alter the death of her hus-
band proposed to the widow, was
accepted and the two were married.
What is a little singular about the
affair is that he never inquired the
amount of the lady's fortune, and
was considerably astOnished on the
day Of the wedding to be presented
with securities representing ST.
100000 in value. This amount the
lady desired to endow him with and
make his own by right, but the GAL
liant young journalist absolutely re-
fused to accept it. He wouldn't
even go shares. He insisted that
the whole should be settled upon
herself, and would consent only to
be the disburser OF the money ex-
pended for their joint use and ben
eft. The happy pair sailed for
Europe, and a letter received from
him the other day from Vevey, in
Switzerland, contained the declara-
ton that he was the 'happiest dog
alive" hat his wife was the best
and most charming woman in the
world, and Vevey the most enchant-
ing spot in the universe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS +:
Tuesday Evening, Oct. o, 1877.


The Public Ledger at Five Cents.
The PUBLIC LEDGER will be supplied
on all trains and at all stations on the
following railways, at FIVE CENTS per
copy, by the agents Of the Southern
Railway News Company, viz:
Memphis and Louisville railway.
Memphis and Little Rock railway.
South and North Alabama railway.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
railway.
Memphis and Charleston railway.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE AND PADUCAH
AND MEMPHIS RAILWAYS.
Mr.. John EppersOn, or employees, will
supply the PUBLIC LEDGER OF five cents
on the above named railways.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
SMOKE
Dog Stealing.

AT the Criminal Court to-day John
Williamson (black) was placed on trial
on an indictment for stealing a New.
.foundland dog pup, the property Of Will
liam Denies. Esquire Miller made an
eloquent and lengthy argument in favor
OF the defendant. The question hinged
on ~"dOgology, or the value of a "purp''
in Tennessee. General Horrigan prose.
cuted on behalf Of the State, and con.
tended that the defendant had been guilty
Of larceny. Judge Logwood charged the
jury that a dog was property in the State
Of Tennessee. The jury retired at noon
to consider the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
hat Leon 0nmbettn naid.

The telegrsphic reports from Paris,
France, contains the announcement that
Gambetta has again uttered his famous
words against McM4hon, al faut sou.
METRE on Sc. demettre," AID for uttering
which sometime since Gambetta is now
undergoing punishment. The Appeal Of
this morning puts the phrase, IL fault
soumettre," etc, and the Avalanche, I'll
foolz soSmettre," etc. The translation
of the mysterious words has never been
published in our journals, and for fear
any of our readers might think that the
Tribune Gambetta had said something
reasonable and horrible, we render a
free translation Ct the phrase: He
must either surrender or get out Of the
way"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
Peabody billiard nnn

sid Cook, the Peabody Hotel billiard
room proprietor, continues to keep his
tables, cues, etc in the very best order.
He has received a lot Of new cues of i'm.
proved make, and has put new cloth on
his tables. Visitors to his billiard hall
will find every convenience near at
hand. 1t is the largest billiard hall in
the city, and is conducted in a business
manner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
EUROPEAN
232 Main Street.

The finest Irish o .tmeal from the cele-
brated Drogheda mills, near Dublin, just
received. MORRIS KUEHN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09

Mr.. Wilkie Collins, the English nov.
alist, is a great sufferer from govt in the
eyes. He lives in a large, dingy old
house in Gloucester Place, London, in
which, on account Of his disease, be will
allow no gas to be burned, using only
candles and shade lamps for such dim
light as is necessary after nightfall.
1t is beneath the dignity Of a really
stylish church to make a call" for a
minister unless for his life. Yet il some
time happens that they get tired Of the
incumbent. Then it is the thing to INV
him of. Within the last six moLtbs 4
Fifth avenue, New York, preacher. who
had become Objectionable. received
100000 as a consideration for r~etir;ng
he has received $4,000 a year for len
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
Pi,IruI Subject Of Dyspepsia.

Alexander H. Stephens, in a re.
cent interview, thus describes his
present physical condition
suppose l have been the subject
of as many health bulletins as any,
body, and can compete in that
regard with Charles 0'Connor, Mr..
Morton and the pope, Well, my
health is better in some respects
than it has been in twenty years;
in Others not so good. l suppose I
have been the most pltiful subject
of dyspepsia that any person has
been, and yet survived, | can't
even now eat an egg nor touch a
cup of coffee settled with egg. |
can't touch butter nor milk, but
can take hold of a chop, a sirloin
steak or chicken with relish. Nv
rheumatism is worse, and | am
weaker in the limbs than | have
been. The bronchial troubles which
90 nearly carried me off last winter,
have nearly disappeared. If con-
tlnue in the same state of health |
am now in, l will be able to attend
the sessions Of the house very regu-
larly this winter. In 1874 and 1875
| didn't miss a day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
LEDGER LINES.

FELIX, 292 Front street, receives daily
by express choice Norfolk shell oysters.
The Arbitration Court, Judges McKis.
sick, Craft and Brown, is in session to.
day,
Our Boys, with "Perkyn Middlewick,"
will again be presented at the tbeater to.
night.
The general council will meet again
at the city hall on next Thursday even
ing at the usual hour, y o'clock.
Madame Vincent, of the Crystal Pal
ace saloon, receives Lynnhaven Bay
shell oysters daily-the best in the world.
No quorum Of the school board was
present last night, SO an adjournment
was had to tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Bonds, the property of Mr.. P. C..
Bethel, and to the amount OF S65, 900.
were funded by Mayor Flippin on yes.
terday.
Two thousand and sixteen white chill.
dren and five hundred and eighty-three
eolored, attended the city schools the
opening week.
The board of aldermen last night
adopted a resolution requesting the res
ignation Of those members who do not
attend the meetings.
On Fulton street, north Of Market,
owing to the badness of the street, a dray
mule fell this forenoon and broke it's leg.
The city will be sued for damages in con.
sequence.
Wm Regnier, q white man who in
September last shot a negro on the levee,
and was afterward permitted to escape
by a Police officer, was rearrested on
yesterday.
The lecture on Schiller which was to
have been delivered on Sunday evening
last by Rev. Mr.. Thomas, of the German
Protestant church, had to be postponed
on account of the rainy weather. The
lecture will be delivered on Sunday night
next.
The eyes of the lunch fend now gloat
over the Appearance Of oyster soup at
saloons. He squandsrs his dime for a
glass of ale, and then tackles the free
oyster soup with a relish aud an appetite
that fills the mind of the saloon keeper
with wonder and sorrow.
Hamlet, the Prince of Denmark, could
he walk the battlements of Memphis
every morning, as he did those of Elsi
more, would repeat his saying, The air
bites shrewdly; it is very cold and his
friend Horatio would be bound to reply,
1T is o nippiug and an eager air."
a Nell-knoWn lady OF this city has
been twenty-w years engaged in active
business life, has not been absent from
business more than ten days at a time,
has been the mother of twelve children,
and has accumulated q fortune of over
$500, 900 by hard work and strict atten-
ton to business. What city can equal
this2
Our merchants are receiving their fall
stocks Of goods, new firms are opening
out, old one, are fixing up generally,
cotton is coming in steadily yet slowly,
the weather is pleasant and suits the cot
ton crop, the city is extremely healthy,
ana every business man (croakers ex.
cepted) looks forward with confidence to
a big fall and winter trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09

HORSE AND BUGGY of the late G.. W.
IL Jones. Apply to j.. X. MCOULLERo'
STABLE, 23l Third street. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
Notice to the Public.

r. L, Cochran g. Co. have made ar.
engagements with another saw mill to do
their saving, etc. They will promptly
fill all orders'as usual for lumber, laths,
shingles, etc., as they did before the late
FIRE which destroyed their own mill.
They are rebuilding and will 1901 have
a new mill Of greater capacity. All
orders can be let at the office Of Coch.
ran & Co. at the foot Of Washington
street and at the old mill site in the
avy yard,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09

Attorney General ]. B Heiskell is in
the city to-day.
Major John D. Adams is in the city
and visited the cotton exchange to-day.
Captain Mack Hammett, the renowned
forwarding and commission merchant
and steamboat agent at Pine Bluff, Ark
arrived in the city by rail last evening to
spend a few days with his numerous
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09

The other day an obscure paper said a
certain individual ." couldn't tell beans
when the bags united" He sued that
journal for libel, and as evidence in his
favor, brought into court his family
bible, which bore mute testimony to the
fact that he was born in Boston. The
jury laid the damage at $4,000 without
leaving their seats.
King Kalakaua has been interviewed
by a San Francisco reporter. His maj
esty plays with great skill upon an ex.
quisitely handsome guitar; is a free
thinker; has a large library, containing
all the poets, German metaphysicians
and modern philosophers; is entirely
free from religious p~rejudices, and has a
strong sympathy for journalists.
According to Langeray, of Paris, one
per cent. of bichromate Of potash in
water converts meat in a few months
into a substance resembling gutta
percha, from which medals have been
struck. The average American domes.
tic chemist, with her frying crucible, a
do the same thing in seven minutes, and
she ought to have the medal.
A New Hampshire editor sat himself
down to describe a stagnant pool, which
he considered a nuisance, and achieved
this; Mantling its surface, a living
scum of CHASTITY green feeds upon such
poisonous elements as vegetation may
grasp. 1t is the last effort of plying
earth to check those poignant assaults
which reach humanity through the ten.
der bosom Of the insulted air."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
EpR gALg.

TWO story brick. No. 35S Washington st.
y Apply at S56, corner Of Orleans st, l4St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-09
Famous" 527 Main st.



This morning Recorder Duff disposed
oil the following docket; Dennis Clancy
(white), %peddliug without license, fined
s.; Fl. S. Bridges and Charley Wright
(white), fighting, fined IS each; August
Rheder (whitel, wife whipping, case con.
tinued for trial; N o. Corners (white)
drunk, fined S.; Annie Fisher (black)
disorderly and lewdness, case continued
Richard Wilson (black), carrying con.
cealed weapons, fined S25-bail, $3.50;
VIM. Rigney (white), shooting with in
tent to kill, case continued; Mike Hew-
EFT (white), drunk, fined So.