davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
BROOKHAvEN, MISS, July Is.

OPERATOR.

Through the courtesy of DR.. +.
n. Blount, health officer at this
port, we have been permitted to
make the following extracts from n
letter addressed to him from DR..
John NJ. Woodworth:
OFFICE srR'x GsFHL, q. $. MARINE HosrI-
A SERVICE,
WAsHINGToN, July 10, '76.
The following is furnished by the
surgeon general of the marine hos
pital service to State and municipal
officers of health, ETC., in accord
anc with the requirements Of the
national quarantine act.
HAvANA-From 26 to "a DEATHS
from yellow fever, and more from
smallpox, are now occurring week.
~ in the city of Havana.
CARDENAs AND LAGUA-Good
health reported in bay and city.
MATANZAs - The captain and
four of the of the bark Marie
DOMAIN were attacked with yellow
fever on the 81 inst. in the harbor
of M~atanzar. Only one other case
of fever has occurred in the ship
ping of thai port. Sporadic eases
are reported in the city, but the
disease is of a mild character.
KEY WEsT-Twocases of yellow
fever has occurred in the lfarbOr of
Key West-one in the Norwegian
ship Maria Frederike, and one on
the Spanish bark Dona Talelora.
The city is reported healthy.
JOHN NJ. WOODWORTH.
Surgeon Gen'l, u. :. Marine Hosp'l Ser.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
New Advertisements
Mississippi College,
Clinton, Kinds Co., Miss,
Will Commence it's 2sth Annual Session,
September -, ls7s.

Among the inducements offered to pa
irons IRE the following: Thorough in
structon; rigid but paternal discipline I;
superior moral influences: unsurpassed
healtlfulness of location kind and COM
petert Instructors; ample facilities for IL
lustrIiion; Low rates Of oAdrgos Board in
private families, ~including furnished rooI-.
fuel aud washing, SD 80 per month. Board
in College fall, including washing and
fuei, $40 per month. Students from other
cctnties can draw $40 a resf from their
coRnfy treasures For full information,
send 10 RevsW. 5. Webb, p. D., Presidents
of the College, for a catalogue.
y. T. kATEIFF,
President Board Trusiers.
July Is. Is7-. i7-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
BAD ROADS,
Whose Fault Is It7-A Ladys Opinion of
Our Public Ways,

Moss POINT, July 16, 1873.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT-STAR-You
tender masculine heart would have
melted like butter this hot season
had you seen the difficulty myself
and neighbors had to Surmount in
endeayoring to get to church last
Sunday. Such roads! such
marshes! and such bridges! Wad.
ing through hot sands was bad
enough, but tying to steady mes
self over the marshes on the few
crazy plankS thrown here, III re,
and everywhere, Il almost enough
to spoil any woman's temper.
l am not going to Scold the road
officials. | am not going to ask
them if the requisite number of men
turned out to work the roads. Nor
will inquire what became of all
the money paid out by exempt
members.
| must say, though l am IA little
curious-beinga woman, curiosity is
pardonable--I really wish our dig
nitaries had to walk to Scranton
from Moss Point every Sunday and
they would soou find out that some
thing else was necessary than hIling
up a few holes and putting up a
sign-board, etc.
l don't ask them to play Sir Wal.
ter Raleigh and spoil their cloaks,
but myself and neighbors would he
very thankful if they would bridge
the marshes in such IL way that we
would not have to attend morning
service in wet boots.
Plead our cause, Mr.. Editor, and
by so doing oblige
SUBSCRIBER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
THE HEATED TERM.

Little Rock, July l5.--Several
sunstrokes occurred yesterday, AL
eXander Warwick, representing \.
7. Stewart a. Co., of New York, fell
dead from heat Saturday. There
were two other fatal cases.
Quincy, ILL.,, July l5.-There were
seven SunStrokrs yesterday, hre OF
which were fatal.
st. Louis, July 15.--The heat is
trighttul. There were one hundred
and fifty prOStrations to-day. Be.
tween forty and fifty are fatal.
Many persons were overcome IN
their homes and places of business.
No signs of an abatement of the
heat. Serious approximations are
felt for the result.
Chicago, July 15.-The heat is
intense. Three SunstrokeS are re
ported II fatal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

WE have received a copy of Mis-.
sissippi Homes, a paper edited by
Maj. f.. G. Wall, at Jackson, in the
interest of the State board of immi.
grafton. The copy before us is full
OF interesting statistics concerning
the resources of our State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

A WHITE boy by the name of
Rankin Hull, of light complexion
and about eighteen years of age,
lett Summit, Miss, and has not
since been heard of. Any intorma-
ton concerning him will be gladly
received by the editor of the Sum
NIT Sentinel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
w
FE MALE COLLEGE.

This institution Is healthfully located at
MERIDIAN, MISS,
and il accessible from all p"luts. Terms
per session OF five months, Including Eng
fish, Mathematics, Latin, French, wash
ing, fuel, lights, bedding and books,
SlOl. Music and drawing will br extra.
a full corps OF competent ladies will as
sist the President during the mex term
of ten months. The session just CLOSED
was one of great prosperity. The number
Of pupils enrolled was l25.
For further particulars send for cata-
loguc. c. NJ. GORDON,
Jy 5,TS-l5-3m President.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
ILLING HOUSE,
OCEAN SPRINGS,

Apartments for families and Single pei
sons. -,
Board and lodging by the day week %
month.
Meals ~ all hours ~ tie dIy. 81 'rr'
low prices.
Refreshments for lssSes,
The best Lager B,er, So''s Water All"
Liquors sf ali kinds.
7. W. ILIING, froprir'n.
June = 1~ss. hF
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

WITH last weeks issue the Bran.
don Republican closed it's twenty.
eighth volume. Col. Frantz pub
fishes a good paper, and should be
literally supported by the citizens
of Brandon and that neighborhood.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

IN the Interstate shooting match
which took place N Mobile last
between teaans of eight
from Alabama and Louisiana, the
latter was victorious by one point
after a closely contested match.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
CRESCENT L
Front Street, neal the Railroads.. i,
Fay st. louis. .NissiSSiPP'1
W. b. LIST, Proprietor.

Having leased the above well-knoWI
popnlar Hotel, and having renovated an.'
refitt;d it, is now open for the reception %
boarderS No pains will be spared to sal.s'
f. all who patronize this Hotel. The beau
tifnl grounds, the comfortable aud mana
soT.ir cottages attasheh make tbs tlo.i
peculiarly desirable. Pricus away down
Nav 3, 1878 6Ihh
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
CHRISTIAN HOUSE

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS,
Is now open for the reception of transfer.
or permanent boarlers. This House -
situated on the front, commanding 4 Dew
view of the Lake. All tie comforts oil
home, and the table. supplied with thd
best of everything. ~ Board - u da!'
o. PEASLEE, Proprietor,
April u. fszs. 3Gm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
VEST POINT CIDETSHIP.

The following letter from Hon. G.
e. Hooker explains itself. The age
for the admission of cadets to the
academy is between seventeen and
twenty-five years. Candidates must
be at least five feet in height, and
free from any infectious or immoral
disorder, and generally from any
deformity, disease or infrmity,
which may render them unfit for
military service. They must be
well versed in reading and writing,
including photography and arithme,
tic, and have a knowledge of the
elements of English grammar and
of descriptive geography particu.
larly of our own country and of the
history of the United States:
JACKSON, Miss, July II, 1873,
EDITOR DEMOCRAT. STAR have
been notified by the secretary of
war that there is now a vacancy in
my congressional district at the
military academy at West Point.
AS there are a number Of young
gentlemen in the district who desire
to compete for the appointment, |
have secured the services Of Gen.
Argyle Smith, superintendent edu-
cation for the State, and the Rev.
W. Il. M. Linfield, of Hazlehurst,
Copiah county, Miss, to act as two
of the examiners. and a third one
will be appointed from the southern
part of the district to act with them.
The competition examination will
take place at H~azlehurst, Copiah
county, on the 8th day of August,
A. d. 1873, and all young gentlemen
of the district who may desire the
appointment can compete for it.
The secretary advises me that the
person appointed must be. at West
Point not later than the 18th day of
August, 1878. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
CHAS. L. HOOKER,
Rep. Fifth Cong. District, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

SOUTHERN claimants areinformed
that the acts which provide that all
Southern claims shall be settled by
a judicial count, e passed by the
late congress and are now the law
governing such cases.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

THE Grand Masonic lodges of
Michigan and Indiana have de-
clarca the manufacturing and sell.
ing of spirituous liquors otfenscs
against the order.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
MEKfNO SHEEP.

7 have for sale 4 few Choice, Pure Blood
ed nNported MgRfN0 BrcSs, which will
he disposed of at reasonable prices.
apply To ". r. STUART.
Ocean springs. Mics.
Nav %. is.- a-au
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
THE INDIAN Wharf.-The NEZ PERCEs
PROPOSE TO TAKE A HAND
IN THE CONFLICT.

San Francisco, July IA Port
land dispatch says: The following
has been received fromJ. B. Kceney,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

For cheap dry goods, meh's and
boys clothing, hats, shoes, groce-
ries, etc, call at the Scranton store
of VI. A. Does.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
FOREIGN.
A MOB ATTACKS A TRIAL AT MON.
TEEAL-TWO OF THE RIOT.
ERS BADLY WOUNDED.

New York, July IA H0uM
special from Montreal says that as
the Sherbrooke and Richmond
troops were leaving there yesterday
for home, IL large crowd gathered
aud tainted the soldiers with hav-
ing come to Montreal to see the
Professionals beaten under their
noses. AS the train moved an
Orange handkerchief was shook in
defiance at the mob, who imme-
di"tcl.y stoned the train, smashing
windows, etc. Fifty shots were
fired into the mob, and two men
were badly wounded. Gen. Smyth
will Investigate the affair,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19


PEACE hangs Sereuely over Eu-
rope. The articles of agreement
were submitted to the congress at
Berlin Oh last Saturday and signed
by the pleuipotentiaries. Bismarck
iii closing the congress Saturday
declared he did not hesitate to
affirm that the congress deserved
well of Europe. The plenipotentia-
ries would have the consciousness
of having as far as was possible re-
stored an assured peace. lie enter,
a firm hope that the Euro.
pean understanding would remain
durable. and that the cordial rela.
tons established among the pleni.
potentiarieS would consolidate good
relations between their govern
nents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
New Advertisement S
Trustees Sale.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY.

LIE STATE VI miNhiNni'fiJ
JACKSON COUNTY.
by VIRTUE of. IL deed of trust, made
ID on the I'D day Of May, 1871, by Jose
phine Raby and A. Rally, of the first part,
TO A. Wang and II. +. Gotham, of the sec.
on | part, for IN indebtedness by the said
party of the first part of the sum of two
hundred (S250) and fifty dollars to the
said parties Of the second part wherein
the said parties of the first part conveyed
and sold unto the undersigned AZ trustee,
party of the third p;rt, a certain parcel or
tract of land, tn secure the above men
toned sum of money with interest from
maturity until paid, Mt the rate of ten per
cent per amman, l will, on the
Tneaty. Ninth day Of July, 1878,
nj the premises hereinafter described sell
bet ween the hours prescribed by law, for
cash, the following land, to-wit, lying and
being in the county of Jackson and State
of Mississippi, and described Us follows;
In township No. Z, range No. q, west of
b. NJ. in section No. !, beginning at u
stake in the marsh, set at One-half chain
south. and 81 links west from the north,
west corner of "A tract of land conveyed to
Ruiney Raby the LIST of April, lS7l, by II,
NJ. Krcbs and wife, thence measuring and
running west three chains and sixteen
links TO Il stake, thence south seven de
grers west, eight chains and thirty-niue
links to II stake, thence east three chains
and sixteen links to n stake Slaughter
house alley, thence a0rtb seven degrees
eHst, eight chains aud thirty-ninc links
along said alley to place of beginning, con-
tanning , 7J- 90 acres, more or less, bound
ed on the north, west and south by IL. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

A WASHINGTON dispatch says
the total issues of postage stamps,
stamped envelopes, and postal
cards during the fiscal year ending
June 30, was S2S,5G7, 1874, an in.
crease over the previous year of
$2,041 ,34S. This is an unprece.
dented increase, but it is due in a
great measure to the cXtravagant
efforts of country poStmastcrs to
dispose of stamps before the change
in the method Of compensation I'M
der the new law. A comparison
between the two previous fiscal
years shows a decrease of u per
cent for 1877 as compared with
1876,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19
FIFTH ISTRIC
Congressional Nominating Convention to be
Held September 3, 1873.

Through the courtesy of the tele.
graph operator at BrOOkhaven,
Miss, we received the following in:
formation
BROoKHAyEN, Miss, July 1S.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT-S1AR-The
district committee decided
to hold the congressional nominating
convention of the Fifth district at
Brookhaven, Miss, on Tuesday,
September 3, 1878.
OPERATOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-07-19

B'Sori, Miss,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, READY-H1DE CLOTH.
ING, SHOES, Ere.
to viii continue to cut and make cloth.
ing to order.
June 7, 1873. ii-ty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
The Bankrupt Law.

The following Telegram was sent to Con-
gressmen Sayler e. Banning yesterday:
CINCINNATI, April 25 1873
Hon. Milton Sayler or II. B. Banning Washington,
ID. c.:
1t is of the utmost importance that the
Senate bill to repeal the Bankrupt Law
should be concurred in by the House The
only safety to the mercantile. community is
its unconditional repeal, TO take effect i'm,
mediately. Use your best efforts to that
effect.
Fecheimer, Frenkel & Co., Kleine, Detmer
e. Co., J. and L. Seasongood q Co., W. s..
Dickinson q Co., Taylor d Hooe Glenn &
Sons, G. w. Rowland & Co., Abner l.. Fra
zer d Co., A. B. Il A. r. Clarke, j. s. Burd-
sal & Co., Reakirt, Hale g. Co, r. M. Bishop
d Co., J. d A. Simpkinson, Robert Mitchell,
Alter, Prichard 4 Co., Ringgold & Co.,
Phipps, O'Connell 81 Co., Pappenheim &
Ludlow, Hardware Company, j. Il s. B.
Sachs Shipley, Hoover u Co., Max Stadler
Il Co., ]. Loman & Bro, Henry Lewis, Lewis
Stix & Co, Lewis Waldo g. Co., Bohm Bros.
& Co., McAlpin, Polk e. Co., Freiberg &
Workum, Walsh & Kellogg, James II. Laws
& Co., Proctor & Gamble, Bishop Bros, r.
W. Booth q Co., Snider & Hoole, Robert
Clarke & Co., Enoch T. Carson q Co., Duhme
& Co., II. f. West Bro. & Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

strong; yellow, 5ac; mixed, SIC; May. 521zc; June
y liked Western, 3lc Rye unchanged.
SO Beef 6ss sS sis@ sq 60 s Beef i%dis @ s Psss
S23 50@A co. Ha ms, 2S@9c. Lard quiet city ket-
tie, Taac. Butter dull: Creamery, 30@39c; w stern
Reserve. 22@2}c; Eggs dull: Western, M gl2c.
Cheese quiet: stern choice, 12149l254c. Petro-
leum dull crud $40 SIC: refined, lie. Whisky
quiet Western, 81 0G1.9lW W.
BALTIMORE, April 26-Flour: Western extra.
81 75@5 25; d. family, IS 5096 co. Wheat West
ern shade hover, but closed firm; Pennsylvania
red, 81 32Gl 30: No. winter red, Wes.ern, spot
and April, 81 2915; May, 81 3U1a@1 81 Corn: West
ern is about steady: Southern white, 51952c; do
yellow 80 095lc; Western mixed, spJt and April
501s@5lc; May, 52114e; June, 63l4953kzc Oats dull
and heavy: Western white, 32@S3c: 10 mixed 30tg
Sic; Pennsylvania, 92@34e. Rye Ill and nom
inal; no receipts. Hay in good dem md and firm
Provisions dull and heavy. Butter; choice, firm
and higher; choice Western roll "a Q25c; do pack
ages 2'4gl5c. Petroleum dull and nominal: re-
fined 1l4c. Coffee quiet and nominal: Rio, car.
goes, li9l7c. Whisky quiet and steady at 81 06I5
NEW YORK, April 26.-Flour: No. 2, 81 sO9a;
super State and Western, 81 1098 75; common to
good extra, $595 Is; good to choice, s. 20@5 IS;
extra Ohio, So 05@6 90; St. Louis, So lOt97 rs;
Minnesota patent, Sc 75tas 30. Rye four,
S3 25@4 co.. Corn-meal, 81 25@2 rs. Wheat:
rejected spring, 81 o.; stean No. spring. 81 2014
No Northwest 81 24@l IS; No, / spring, 81 2ssia
91 301a; No. red winter 81 34G91 81: No. / do,
Il SS34; No. white, 81 39@1 40; extra do, 81 429
421s; No. Q white, 81 35; steam do. 81 49, Rye
EASIER and fairly active Western, 70@72]4c., Bar
ley steady: Canada, 85c. Malt dull and un-
changed, Corn tirn,er: hot Western mixed 44@
46c; ungraded do, 47@15c; steam mixed, 51@511ac;
do, white, Sic; do yellow, 51%c; No. 2,
5s@5s15c; high, mixed, 5211zc Oats ffmer: mixed
Western, 3311zz zz@35c; white Western, 34940c Hay:
shipping, 60@65c. Hops dull Western, 5@8c.
Coffee less firm Rio, cargoes, 14@17c; obbing, IA
@175sc, gold. Sugar dull: fair to good refining,
7s4@75sc; prime, S114c; refined, s1s9loe. Molasses
leum dull: crude, 611ac; refined, 1l12c. Tallow
steady at 7@7 7-16c. Strained resin. 571aC9621ac.
Spirits turpentine firm. Eggs unchanged Mess
pork quiet but firm, at 30 32lZ910. Beef dnll
Western long clear middles steady at 5.30c. Lard
prime steam stronger at 7.321297 35c. Butter:
old Western, 7@19c. Cheese steady at 6@12tac:
Whisky firmer at 81 03.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26

CINCINNATI, April 26-2 pm

CINCINNATI, April 26-2 PM
FLOUR-Demand moderate and market steady
We quote family at IS 1905 %, latter for fayorite
brands of fancy; extra 81 COCA 75 superfine 90 80
as So; low grades 81 60@3. Rye flour 50 15@
So latter figure for choice Northwestern Spring
wheat flour IS 50 for best Minnesota, and ranging
down to IS for ordinary per brl,
OAIS-Dull. and ample receipts Prices NOM
ipllly unchanged. Freely offered at 29@30c for
good to prime mixed, and held at 32c for choice
white. Lower grades are dull and nominal
CORN-Has good demand and Is held firm but
without any actual advance. Ear sold to-day at
43c per bu for mixed on track. shelled salable at
42@4ic per bu, the latter in elevator, and white
would bring about lc more than mixed
BAhLEG-Hardly anything doing and market
merely nominal at 40@45c for fall and 45C950c for
WHEAP-Moderate demand and steady with
liberal but not large receipts. White is quoted
81 1901 y for prime to choice Prime amber
quoted at VI l7@t Is per bu. Prime to choice red
at 81 14Q9l II and fair to good ut 81 109 IS per bu
RYE-The market is quiet, and demand moder-
ate with ample supply. Good to prime sample lots
wll bring 5S@60c per bu on arrival, and l@2c more
required in elevator.
BACON-Market dull but held firm, and liberal
offerings We quote shoulders at 4i,c clear ri b
sides at 51ac and clear sides at 5' id SOC per h.
packed. sugar-cured meats selling slowly at 7@
SIC for hams as to average; 414@4lac for shouI-
ders, and 7@s71gc for breakfast bacon per ID.
MESS PORK-The tone of the mark is tirmer,
but nominally unchanged and very little doing at
~ 25l99 81 per or. a#
LAKD-The demand is moderate but steady.
Prime winter steam out Of the market at 7,10c per
ID. Current make quoted at 69Q@7c per ID.
BULK MEATS-The demand is light, but there
is a firm feeling shoulders, loose, are quoted at
3.60e3. .65e Clear rib sides, 1904. Soc and clear
sides held at 5!Y5.l0c per lb, with 1S@14c per lb
more for packed. .s.rs- lI. Et.. ..
C0TTON-Moderatciy active and steady market.
Sales to-day, 276 bales Stock, 1875 bales Re-
ceipts, 5l9 bales Shipments, 565 bales,
The official prices are quoted as follows; Ordn-
ary 75se, good ordinary S}sc, low middline. 9ssc,
middling l0Ae, good middling l03sc, middling
fair II nc, fair l2}sc per ID.
BEANS-The market is dull and literally sup,
piled but prices nominally unchanged. We quote
for jobbing lots as follows $l00I1 25 for inferior,
81 50@l IS for good to prime, and 81 S0@l 80
for choice navys per bu.
BUTTER-Scarcely anything doing except in
the finest qualities which are wanted for the local
retail market The supply continues ample, but
is not in excess Of the sales and the market re-
mains steady. Selling at 25@27c for creamery,
and 16@1Sc per ID for prime to choice dairy,
with 2Y3c more obtained for extra selections.
Inferior grades neglected and nominal at 7912 per
Id as to quality.
CHEESE The demand is moderate but steady,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-26
- ---
Marker alp6 Doe.

John Doe, the party arrested in connec-
ton with Fred. Marker, on the charge of
attempting to pass forged check on the
Commercial Bank, was up before Judge
Cox yesterday on application to reduce the
amount of the bail
The bail of both Doe. and Marker had
been fixed at S., 900, but only Doe sought to
have it reduced. After the case had been
argued by Mr.. Irwin, the Prosecutor, and
on the part of the prisoner by t. G. Camp
bell, the bail was reduced to 81 900, but
no sooner had Doe been taken
back to Jail than warrants
were served upon him by Officer De'ahanty,
charging him with forging the check Of
James S. Burdsal for 81 1852, of Grubb &
Hart for 81 1892 and of Semple Cassidy &
& Co., for $S92. Upon all three of these
charges Doe will be tried in the Police Court
this afternoon