davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-06
Act. u.-Thc Man W oman and the Woman
Man

Castle near Columbus. Ohio Hayes fui Wheeler ban.
ntf@"n cue "ui .ri vi.is
Lady N,rn livi.-i So, ulnu..ufnr
What thUH irt PROMISED ,et,nr J tHt .ny hafrt
AM hruu SEQ 5000 .u. 'Nlt r.u-r. uHi. a.l water
winch -oiN- coy nature nufou- .l.H.lu.-.
AM dr,ncno- nll DO, >ouliu w,aAir.e-uuaon.
Thou vouii.t Doe rr,it
Thou wou'i'st .rhsrrtc ambition. hut viua.t
H. iau-cr. thaf ait,ni b. vosii. 1t vr0n-yv .n
Aud set ar' hnl, Wuu.d 50 ua, tai.e card.
N,f nsh NOT t,n tii, r,tiy -flse Orf o'l thee
IuarnoiIu T.,e ul- .nAtl sl.n
H., t.0. .nttb, l,,-.4.Di. all4
Ir-f Itdr lrII. |Hft
Macnr ii.,l ST cannot 'e this thrf ifhnf trc decd
cond tlsnn.i o.. iI. .'i-eIu. fre-. n.-ht..-n
The mi..ye That li. ll.,. nfl 1nan. OBJ. cAatdcr.
Procccd HIM in tui, doubtful cHtriu-c.
but
Laiy M,crtrH H,yrs-Rnt. hut. nnihut'
n" many nu,. ar spawned vitiiu ihs ua,in braini
How mfls nn--ipt d0anf. ans puiducs
BAN fs tni enta un nf-s fNou need'si spur
TopueA ine .ur- of Cha ut.nt n-w,u
Thou ht-t yl. o -iern.r -fuA than thou.
r. tou., th,con Thou shalt -.-nl
MA,atri ilnfs-HutlI
An Itu ta, wori tnat rul, the n-huui pr, .ient-
AAoA. aiAeh ic.nnuta, tDl-',,i
An !,t fNa, promised uh. iAy heart deeds
70 'hc poor Arl.in--
Lady N,cm1u n,Yss-Tny hear,' Gnmmoni
Thou hast. rlp",0h whore .houil. heart,
AMI napiacs. ne,trh-D Hrtri.tie itL
Now screw your courage 60 th, site kn. place
And s-n. s-n. s.n' ssu. ,-ni
.ile .lshs AMI .snN
MAcuirn fi,rs-Aront vc scsup.', Wis
fhssc hsei Ions enough my way OF hie
Ambition clam. her own rh, de cast
U,D.,. honor. love- oi,a,ucc. Justice. trari.
Welcome flr black fr.of efh-rri .n .s,t
! Iuu..-i f.,i N.hu.Iiu- n.u. uHr rufhi
Il,rrl-nF- .rc,u-. ONT Come vra-.. comr woo.
faisr iNce uiD-t .i.e What fh A~ l..4t -oti nHowi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
CITY ECHOES.

Jennie Cronan Is In jsll again on the same old
charge. vagrancy.
A charge of petty larceny holds Louis Hector
prisoner In the Fourth Station.
william Johnson was run into the Central Sta
ton on charge OF pilferng wood.
Mrs. John McNaly and Molie Hughes were
placed In the Third Precinct Station, charged by
W. A. Rose with larceny of $40.
Dean Washington Was incarcerated In the Sew
enth Precinct Station, charged with assault and
battery and threats to take Mary Franks life.
James Williams was arrested at tho corner Of
Galvez and Canal streets, charged with being
dangerous and suspicious character, and also
with disturbing the peace.
Albert Duvigneaud was incarcerated In the Sub
urban Station, charged with the larceny OF lot
OF meat, and also with attempting to assault
Officer Hall while in the discharge OF his duty.
Alexander Riley, a jolly tar, was arrested
aboard the ship Chippewa, and moored in the
Sixth Station, charged with being drunk, disturb
ing the peace, and assault and battery on the
mate. James Mcintyre.
John Mcclellan was made prisoner at No.
1901 Ursnlines street, and lodged In the Third
Precinct Calaboose, charged by Alice Jalamin
with assault and battery with q dangerous
weapon with intent to kill.
Officer g. Meyers reports that some malicious
person threw two bricks through window OF the
house situated at the corner OF Lafayette and
Dryades Streets and also fred two shots from a
pistol; to the hour and date the officer appears
ignorant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13

In the observations made by Frigerio ex-
pressly for the DEMOCRAT, he reports the lowest
temperature on Tuesday night as Al degrees
above zero. while on yesterday the variation was
from Al at q. M, to 81 at 2 p. m. and SO at
p. m.
The Signal Service kilograms show decline
yesterday in the temperature at some of the
Northern and Western points, but an increase at
the majority, as will be seen by the following:
Cairo Ga, Cincinnati 81. Davenport 81, Dubuque
50. Galveston 50, Iudianola SO, Keokuk GA, La
crosse Al, Leavenworth 65, Louisville GA, Mem
phis So, Nashville GO, Omaha 40, Pittsburg IS,
Shreveport 65, st. Louis So, st. Paul 3S, Vicks-
burg IS, Yankton "A, Augusta (Gs.) SO, Corsicana
81, Key West ~, Mobile 65, Montgomery 65, and
Savannah 10 degrees above zero.
The river kilograms show farther rise OF
inch in the Ohio at Cincinnati and inches at
Louisville; aiso, rise of 10 inches in the Misss-
sippi at Davenport and inches at st. Louis but
at all other points the sbig" river is falling.
The Missouri rose inch at Leavenworth and
inch at Omaha, which were the most important
changes in that stream.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE Mo SHOW.


Yesterday again Coles circus and menagere,
holding forth at tho corner of Hoohsbave and
Canal streets, was crowded both at the matinee
tiuue TO attract during tho entire week Ia the
same way, for 1t In good show, deserving tho
patronage of the old MS well NJ Ct the young.
The graceful, daring and thrilling feats OF Mics
Maggie Olairs, who has no imitator. we venture
TO say. In this country, IL OF themselves o. card,
and together with tho Snow brothers, tho gym
nasts, would draw full houses OF themselves.
Among the features OF the circus which we have
forgotten to mention are the lettering ponies OF
Mr.. Henry Cooke, one OF tho recognized cham.
pions In horse training in tho United States.
We take pleasure again in referring TO the eli
mutation Of all the old style acts, except how
ever, such portions apt TO excite the wonder
and admiration Of circus goere, and tho "a pdity
with which everything Ia done during the per-
formance. One never tires, In fact, during the
two hours entertainment provided for his guests
by Mr.. Dole. We understand that tho circus and
the interesting menagerie contemplate showing
In the various riparian towns Of tho Mississippi
whom they leave bore. We recommend them
cheerfnlly to our country friends.
THE FRENCH DRAMATIC COMPANY.
A telegram received in this city yesterday from
Mr.. Durand announces that he will arrive in this
city on Friday, to make the necessary arrange
ments for the French dramatic season at the
Opera House. which will begin about tho end OF
this month. Meanwhile Mr.. Eugene Meuner
will receive subscriptions for the season, ut the
music store OF Mr.. Ellie, No. 1853 Canal
street, from 10 y. m. to 3 p. m.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
"EvangeIine" 10 billed again for tonight and
for every night this week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
The Assistant Attorney General Chss
Again.

The Assistant Attorney General Chss
Again.
The case Of tho State OK rel. II. o. Dibble caine
up agan yesterday for closing argument on Abe
attorney FOR relator, Mr.. james Lingan, opep4d
tho case yesterday, and was followed by Henry
o. Miller, Esq, for the iptervenor, Mr.. J. q.
Bgan. Yesterday morning Octo Ogden, Esdl,
argument for Mr. J. q. Egan, Assistant Attorney
General, who claims that tho Legislature in
tended that the whole of tho $4,000 appropriated
for the salary OF Assistant Attorney General for
tho year ending December 81 1877" should
be paid 10 him for bis services from March 20
to December 81, 1877. At the conclusion OF
tho argument on Mr.. Egan's Intervention,
Mr. Ingan closed for relator in nm srgu-
ment Of q half hour, In the course Of which be
remarked that no protested against being forced
ssistant Attorney General. That tho reiator
simply claimed 10 be paid as Assistant Attorney
General from January / to March %, 1877, tho
date Mr. Egan qualified for thavoffice that Mr.
Egan did not claim 10 have flied that office dur
ing that time, and hence his intervention should
have been refused on the exception filed by re-
lator. That two elaborate arguments by able
attorneys had been made for Mr.. Egan, and no
one had urged word in behalf Of the state.
The Attorney General, Dol. Ogden, being in
court, interrupted TO say that the State was
simple stakeholder in the Case and had no inter-
est in the Issue; she WAS willing TO pay either
CtaimbUt bnB CUUtt 8UOull AWARD the amount TO-
Mr.. Lngan replied that he was unable TO 70.
cognize simple stateflotder In the State; that
tho relat0r claimed that tho State had contracted
TO pay for services rendered by relator and the
money had been appropriated TO pay and cancel
this obligation, and the State was q debtor and
not stakeholder.
The argument for the relator being closed, the
case was submitted TO the court. Subsequently,
the Attorney General filed the following brief
for the Auditor:
State ex rel. II. O. Dbble w. Allen Jumel, Au.
ditor.-The position OF the Auditor in this con-
test is one of opposition to both claimants upon
the appropriation.
He desros the whole matter thoroughly exam
ined by the courts as q question OF public inter-
est, and judgment rendered which shall settle
the matter finally for his guidance. The prin-
oiples OF law applicable to this case have been 30
fully set out In the argument Of counsel for re-
lator and iutervenor that IL seems useless TO dis
cnss them any further on the part OF tho State.
The whole matter liz respectfully submitted to
the court. Fl. N. OGDEN,
Attorney General.
NEW SUITS.
Citizens Bank OF Louisiana Va. John Dunn
Suit on stock for $43G.
jean Oaste W.. Jean Cadillon.
Citizens Bank OF Louisiana va. J. A. Lanier-
ville.-~Buit on stock.
Philippe Faure ct al. w. succession OF Daniel
Edwards.
Louisiana State Lottery Company w. Louisiana
Jockey Club.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13

TT. JAMES HoTEL--ch Patton. summit,
Hampton. Miss; ! " Taylor. circus: VI b Gray.
milwaukee,; Richardson and family. North
Carolina: g Allen. city; 9 Mulholland. Miss !;
II WiHtb bi Missouri: Allen. r Smith.
G Y Fogarty. McConb City; y .Hidgeley. East
PaIseagouIa; M German. Memphis; v ! Brown,
Atlanta: Il A. Lyons, Indiana; p Wilson, q:
i Fpauldng West Virginia; s Il Stanton. Mo-
1ITY HOTEL-J s Chairman. Fl Culpep-
pei, j H Thomas: Rockford: j A Brown, fearn
mIIa. Cincinnai II ? stubn, RinggoIa; Blount
brother. New Brunswick; .Chas Perke. city: n
n CARPENTER. river; Geo T Chase, Boston; r.
kT: M goldsmith: Moblle;, $ 9 Weaver, st
LPuis: NJ Ban kston, Hazlehurst: Jas Watson,
Pfttsbnrg NJ Swenson. New York; 7 Chijobn
aid wife, Galveston.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL L Murphy. Mobile !:
yP Harrison, vt. Louis. Isaac Mills. Z; II @
Moses, Montgomery: w l. Bridgford LOUIS
yiNe; G Holt. Mobile; FL II Culver. st. Louis:
John Olney, Chicago; Mrs. s 2 Meason, Cali, q
n X; y = Thens, Savannah; VIM Brown, 1t.
Louis Ben Baufor,, 8 q Smith, K Il Harvey,
Lax: q Woodman ILL.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
Pinch i'm CHI. Complaints.
ISt. Louis T'imes,l


WAsHtNaToH, Doc. -pinehbaek. In his letter
to Gov. Nichols, announcing his retirement
from the contest for Il seat In the u. Il. senate
says: I deem it proper rs o. matter of justice
to the exceptional action had In my case, espe4
elhliy rs the same appears In contrast with Inc
prompt and partisan support Of Coy. Kellogg
hte on. the assumption that the honor
able Senators were not only honest
In the grave constitutional objections that they
raised but were 80 fer acting from u conviction
as would authorize the expectation OF consist
ency " conduct when q similar case should be.
presented for their consideration. Now find
when Gov Kellogg presents q claim essentially
like my own, but weaker, that the gentlemen
who 80 earnestly eombated my claim. prompt
n taxes both my eredulity and charity to con-
code either sincerity or consistency to the Re-
publican Senators who 50 earnestly opposed
soidly supported ths new Senator from Lou
jstaua"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
HAMILTON TAKEN HOME,
A Negro who Has Murdered Two Men
Within Four Months

"lDnln fOur months.
Some four months ago q negro named George
Hamilton murdered man named Fisher in
Keene. Cheshire county, New Hampshire, and
to evade justice fled to this city.
Hamilton, on reaching New Orleans, was un-
able to obtain work; went to Pointe Coupee par
sh and obtained employment. He had been
on the plantation but very short while when he
became involved in difficulty with one Of the
hands and shot him.
Hamilton was arrested for the murder OF this
man and landed in the parish jail. The authori-
ties of New Hampsh re, hearing Of the accusei's
arrest in this State, dispatched Sheriff j. O. Rice
aud Capt. Sargent with the proper papers to
bring the accused to the scene OF bis first crime
AS the grand jury of Pointe Coupee had failed
to find true bill against the accused for the
murder he had committed in that parish, Gov.
Nichols turned the prisoner over to the New
Hampshire authorities. Hamilton Was brought
to the CITY from Pointe Coupee on Sunday even
ing, and left Monday evening in the custody oil
the officers, on the Mobile train, for New Hamp-
shire.
This item could have been furnished The pub
lie on Monday morning last, but for the mysteri-
GUS mummery of the police authorities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Thomas Gallavey, convicted on Tuesday of
forging check on b. q. Flanders, Assistant
United States Treasurer, for 1882, was sentenced
West Virginia.
United States District Attorney Lacey yester.
day fled an information against Geo. b. Loud,
charging him with Illegally inducing an officer to
alter the election returns for member OF Con-
gress in Iberville parish. 1t is charged that
Loud, who was an oficeholder under Kellogg,
was instrumental in extracting one thousand
votes, with Darralls name on them, from the
ballot-box, and putting in the same number with
claimed to have been discovered by the Congress
sional Committee to take testimony.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13

around He said he had his own tthe Auditorsl
report 10 make out with the others: that he had
employed fun force Of clerks upon The reports
now, and they wonld show oil that was required,
but he did not think thisreport could DO made BY
The Governor ipquired II IL would NOT be ~
well 10 omit from The resolution any specific time
no TO when the report ahtuld be INSIDE.
Mr.. Bush said that the law specified the time.
Mr.. Jumoi remarked that in MI he had
FOUR REPORTS 70 MAKE,
that under the former administration the Seore-
tary OF State was tho secretary OF the board,
which was somewhat easier on the Auditor.
However, he would have the reports ready. He
would suggest ~ the board, ia connection with
this matter, that the secretary be authorized 10
procure the NECESSARY books for making entries
Of coupons paid. He presented blank form.
prepared, ms no said, by his clerk, Mr.. Wright,
which would enable him TO Keep that record.
The old system Of FASTING tho coupons In blank
books would not do, as his office was 40 darnp
that they would fall from the book and really no
record could be kept
Mr.. strong moved that The authority be given.
Carried.
On motion then Mr.. Bushs resolution was
adopted, Mir. Jumel voting for IL.
Mr.. Bush stated that Mr.. Conway was present.
and would like TO DO heard upon The subject Of 1
lvtion, rejected. He would, therefore, move thai
Mr.. Conway be heard.
Mr.. Conway stated that the warrant. amount.
Tag TO ff5G, was drawn upon nh appropriation fot
moneys actually overpsid the warrant being Of
the series OF 1870, and was drawn for an over.
payment In a tax collectors sale Of property.
mir. Bush remarked that under former ruling
Ahe board had decided not TO
FUND ANY WARRANTS.
Tho Auditor stated that II that action was 70.
considered in this case, IL would open the door 10
many others.
On motion, then, the natter was referred TO q
committee consisting Of MosBrs. Witt, Jume
and Bush.
The matter Of the funding Of the seminary
bonds WAS then introduced by the Secretary Of
State, one OF the oustedians Of that fund, He
said that by IN order Of the Fifth District
Court the custodians had been ordered 10
present the bonds to the board for funding. The
Attorney General, II desired, would, be- said
take an appeal, and he desired TO know what &C
ton the board desired TO take.
The Auditor remarked that the order OF court
HAD NOT pEEs RECEIVED YBT.
Tho Governor thought that the matter might
properly be presented 10 tho Legislature, where
action would perhaps be taken before tho board
held another meeting.
Mr.. Bnsh said he had some matters which he
desired TO call the attention Of the board to In
executive session. Whereupon the board went
into executive session, and soon thereafter ad-
iournad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
RILLIARDISTIC.
sexton Gets Away v

sexton Gets Away with Oberlander.
oberlandor tackled the champion, Sexton, last
night at the Crescent Billiard Hall, in cushion
carom discount game, the discounted" getting
the worst Of it, he making 81 points, while Sex
ton. to make his 100 points, had to make 1854.
Sections best run during the game was Is and
his average 3 1-27, which was exceedingly good,
and "Oby's" best run was g. his average being
something less.
Tonight Sexton will tackle Charlie Quaid
again, at the same time and place, but will, In
this instance, play the regular game.
To make II trife interesting, Sexton should
challenge half o dozen or 80 OF our amateurs
to play match game, and in that way might
make 1t lively for himself well as for his friends
and the spectators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
THE DIVISION OF THE CITY.

Our Mayor and City Administrators have little
to say regarding the proposition published in
yesterdays DEMooRAr) Of citizens OF Algers and
Jefferson City, asking to BIO permitted TO resume
their autonomy and selfgovernment. II is
thought. however, at the City Hall, that division
OF the city now would be attended by more diff
culties than the petitioners might think, SUCH
for example. as the settlement OF the financial
question. and the conflict Of interests also. which
might arise from the attempt. We think that
the proposition has taken the City Fathers by
surprise and that they have not yet had time to
consider IL sufficiently to permit the m to express
q definite opinion in the matter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
WORKSHOPS FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

A committee from the New Orleans Pacific
Railroad Company composed Of Col. i. b.
Wheelock. president; Mr.. Hugh Kennedy, vice
president; and Messrs. Albert Baldwin, Isaac II.
5tauffer and Vim. d. Schmidt waited on
the Mayor yesterday relative TO the es.
adjustment of the car and workshops
Of the proposed railroad on the batture In
front OF tho City Park. The conversation be-
tween these gentlemen and the Mayor was strict
ly private, the party retiring into corner of The
parlor to indulge in the talk. The plot required
Ia about forty.flve acres in area, part OF which
will have to be filed mp TO high water mark, &C.
oording TO tho opinion Of tho City Surveyor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
,rhe seerxia Eiectle.,.

lAtlftnta constitutional
Ope Of the most notable textures OF the race IL.
tho wonderful strength displayed BY the iude-
pendsnts. In almost every county where there
was an independent race the nominee was
beaten and tho independent trinmpbaptly
elected. The strongest claim of the iIdspends
ents lies in thes fact that In dozens OF
counties there were no nominations made,
Yielding to m almost unanimous wish
tho ''brtdies have been pulled oil" Id
many Of the counties, and u free-for all fight
INDUCED In. This WIS the case In Atlanta and
in majority Of the senatorial districts, 1T Id n
noteworthy fact that In oil OF these races not Il
single Republican candidate has appeared to
contest the prize. or take advantage of the split
In the Democratic ranks. Tho negroes. 1t af-
pears. were more than willing 10 have the
color line" broken down. and ranged them
selves under whichever Democratic leader their
choice fell upon. In many cases The, majority
Of tho negroes went with the regular ticket
against tho independents. All in all. IT looks ~
II the independents had Il very good day Of 1t.
The following Is tho total vote In ninety-two
counties:
For ratification n 3fy
Against ratification 81 t7
Majority for ratification .........s408e 2
For Atlanta. s72b71
For Mtlledgevile .. s.|asss4 4s,4ss+s.t.s.4,444N
Minority Tor Atlanta ...sss..s.*-..s.s...2s,1H
For homestead of 1877 ..........t....s..at 81 7ss
For homestead Of 1866 44s.4sss4+..4t4s 81 zjf
Majority for homestead Of 1877 ...ss d. 2G5sf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
TANNHAIJSER.

Everybody has heard Of "Tannhauser' and
knows the old, old allegorical story. Owen Mere
dith has sung ii in his "Battle of the Bards;"
Swinburne has eraticaly told the same tale in his
81 aus veneris," and Wagner's genius has
crowned and immortalized the legend through
his magnificent opera, that was presented to the
dilettanti Of New Orleans for the first time last
night. It is difficult, not to say impossible, to
give any definite criticism of such piece of
musical art upon first rendition. We will,
therefore, only undertake to give in few words
the general impression conveyed by the music
and it's execution.
The music is grand, and it's execution by the
Pappenheim troupe appeared to us faultless.
The choruses were splendidly sung and the
septuar OF the bards, when they meet Tannhau-
scr upon his return from his frutless pilgrimage
was perfectly rendered. In the second act
where the marvellous episode Of the battle of the
bards ls told by the great composer, all the ar
fists surpassed themselves, and too much credit
and praise cannot be given to Mrs. Pappenheim
for her chaste, pure, graceful, correct and happy
rendering OF the role of Elizabeth, both as to it's
dramatic and musical parts. "Tannhauser" will
be sung again by the troupe and we will take
occasion to mention in detail our impressions
as to the Interpretation by the various singers of
their different roles; to-day we would fear in at
tempting it to do injustice in one way or
another. Such work as ''Tannhauser" astonishes
and leaves the mind and judgment bewildered.
Immediately after hearing it for the first time we
experience sufficient In the face Of that great
production to make Us pause and wait. We have,
perhaps, expressed what may be called s'dis-
senting opinion" about sLohengrin," and
complained OF lack of melody.
We cannot say that about "Tannhauser. II
contains as fine, sweet and frequent melodies as
it has ever been our good fortune to hear. The
strain upon the nerves and intelligence is per-
haps too fatiguing, on account of the length of
the various parts, particularly the solos, which
are based upon powerfully strong currents Of har
This week, it should be remembered, closes |
the engagement Of the opera troupe of Mr.. Fryer |
to give way next week TO John +. Raymond, in |
his special plays Of sOo Sellers and sRisks, !" |
the last named never having yet been presented |
here.
Tonight the Fryer-P appenheim orera tronpe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-13
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.

TNFoRMATIoys.
Larceny-Peter Williams.
Assault and Acknowledgements Anderson.
Knowingly receiving stolen goods-H Henry
Spingler.
SENTENCED.
Assault and battery-John Logan, one day
Parish Prison.
CONTINUED.
Assault and battery-Tom Hanley, Phlomene
Darden. indefinitely.
Larceny-Lonise Davis, until Dec. II.
Woundng less than mayhem-Geo. Ardele I'M
til Thursday, Dec. 10.
NoLLE PRosEoUI.
Assault and battery-Thos. Hanley.
BOND FORFEITED.
Assault and battery-Adam Wareheirn, bond
given in the sum Of $500, by Rosanna O'Ksefe,
forfeited.