davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

and, o. eond, what are "nOl earnings p
In other WoFda, Tor what period, and
On What A@Ount in the GOVsFnDent en-
TILED 70 s per cent? The company
claims that the road Was not eempleisd
lIll Mr.. DelaHO's COmmls'iOn, in 1878,
reported Il hnlshed. The Government
holds that Il vas completed 10 1909,
when the COmmissiOn OF Eminent
Citizens reported upon II that II
was ln good running order, but
that some Of the work was not
thoroughly done. The road was then
sufficiently completed to enable the
company 10 claim aud receive all its
sub-idy bOndR, and Il would seem,
therefore, TO have been sn6ieientlY
completed TO repay 5 per csnt. on net
earnings The question, what are "net
earnlngsT' would Seem 10 be . simple
one, but II has become greatly involved.
The Government elaine that the sum
meant 10 the earnings alter the opera
ting expenses have been deducted from
the rect iplS Of The road. The company
claims that the expenses include pay :
ment Of Interest on company debts
bonds, and the like. The lawyers
have, somehow, como 10 regard The
question as very complicated aud
Troublesome. The decision OF the Cir-
cult Court will not be accepted As Aual,
but the case will, OF course, be brought
up TO the Supreme Court for adjudlca-
ton,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
mInrrnrrneu = tntIon.

Our morning Contemporary is deler'
mined that The Deer Creek Railroad
shall be brought 10 Vicksburg whelh-
or or no. The HERALD puys the road
can be constructed 10 this point, II The
city and county will assist the enter.
prise with bonds 10 The amount Oi
S260OOO. .-tEveniDg Commercial.
In the above there Is q misreprsen-
taliOn OF our position. We sald thsl
the gentlemen who intend 10 spply for
8 AehArler to build 3 narrow gauge rail-
road up Deer Greek, estimated that II
would cost to build and equip the road
to Rolling Fork $250O0O We did not
cay they would ask Shsrkey county
and Vicksburg for that amount; we
said they would build the road 10
Rolling Fork, taking all the risk, II
Sharkey county aud ViCksburg wOulai
agree 10 reimburse them on its COM
pletiop, TO the amounl Of Sl5O 900, and
they es,lmalsd 1t would take ; OO,OVO
in eight per cent. bonds to realize that
amount. This Is very important diff
ference, and II the Commercial wishe'
TO discuss the enterprise, II ought 10 dc
60 fairly. II our eOtempOrary knows
of any bstter or cheaper mode Of get
ting the Deer Greek trade, it ought ic
mama II
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
The RIlerence.

Some few do.nOthing grOwlers in
speaking Of The efforts now being made
to secure for our city two practicable,
cheap ta} railrOads, indulge in saying
that they have Witnessed all these ef-
forts before, that they have seen the
newspapers agiiale and advocate, and
that the city did vote large amounts OF
bonds, but that she has not received
one dollars worth Of good. There is
Just enough OF truth IN this sort Of talk
10 do the city great damage. ViGGs'
burg did vote many bol ds 10 railroads
aud sne has nothing 10 show for them,
except pome very costly experience,
but she never did hear such PROPOSE
ton made to her before IS the one
We are now advocating, that is, that
she shall sgree to partly reimburse the
Company thst will take all the risk
and build q railroad that will be vastly
to her advantage. II she had taken
this prccaulion when she voted her
bonds In the past, she would have had
the roads Lr her bonds, The Company
that will attempt 10 build the Deer
Creek railroad does not expect or ask
The city to give one cent before the
road is completed to Rolling Fork aud
lhe trains are running.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

SOME three or four dom negroes
have taken Il into their heads to en-
bark for Liberia sure enough. II iS 3
blessing hey will never be able 10 70.
turn again The negroes make the
South such 3 fruitful and happy coun'
Try, It Ia too bad not 90 give them a
chance on their father-land. If they
don't turn 10 and begin eating bug pies
and Slewed missionary, one Of them
will write TO the BERALD in . few
months TO try and raise money for
them 10 return 10 the Srulh.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
Weary AmIa sho Glitter.
WaBhlngton COrFespOr denOe Chicago
TimeRl

WashlngtOn COTFespOr denOe Chicago
TimeS.l
A lady, whose husband held one Of
the highest places IN the Government,
stood In her magnificent home atiiFed
for her weekly reception. "nOW glad
ly would give mp ell the hnery, show
and insincerily Of this public place and
go back 10 the rooms ! lived 10 when
we we're fret married. i would throw
my silks and diamonds away, and cit
down 10 my supper Of chip beef and
iea at sunset, and afterwArd take long
quiet walk with win, and rest on the
stump In the moonlight, and tell my
little plane for the future, and what !
had done every hour while ho Was
gone, and know that we were alone In
The world, living only for each other.
Those days seem like days in heaven.
| work harder now than any slave;
often three hundred calls 10 return In
single week receptions or parties
every night; see the same people, hear
the same talk, est the same lhilgs
come home disgnsled, wonder what |
an living for, where will 90 when |
die. Bette, must have Hon.-and
SecretaFy-here tomorrow /; must
get their influence; you must talk
music 10 the Secretary, and must ask
HOn.--abOul mOnoliIh; mOnonlilh is
bis hobby. DO your best / need their
help Soitis always. Help, influence,
pOWer-a smile iD face, interest in my
manner, living q lie, feeding my soul
on hnsks.n
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
Tax on ameOmeB.
New York BtAc.l


According to Warrington Advloes,
there 10 9 probability that The IueOme
Tax law will be revived. The matter
is now In the hands OF the Ways and
Means Committee. Mr.. BurGhAr6, OF
Illinois, aud Mr.. Tucker, VI Virginia,
have charge OF this ubjrci, and aS both
these gentlemen ere known 10 have been
persistent opponents Of the repeal Ofthe
Income Tax law, they will aSSuFedly
DO earnest advocates Of its re-enaet-
ment. They will, no doubt, NEE: with
strong opposition, but there 10 really no
good reason why 3 tax on Income
should not be imposed, II proper dis.
tinclion between the wealthy and the
middle aud labOring classes be made.
A large amount Of The British Feve-
nue. Is raised by this mtaus, and
Prussia imposed la't year a lax on In
comes amounting In the aggregate to
Z 425 millions marks, while next year
Il will tax incomes representing q total
Of 1900 millions marks. Under the
oil law, any iucome Of less than QUE
thousand dollars per anDum was ex-
empl fOm taxation. A clause should
be inserted IN any new law TO exempt
all the industrious classes having lin
lied incomes. While, however, the
hard-working artisan, the merchant Of
small means, and the lsboriUg man,
should be exempt from pay lag any tax
on his income, We should by all means
have law so framed that Il will be
impossible tor the wealthy to eVAde II.
Let them pay fair and equitable trib-
u e 10 The General Government from
Ihair amnEa fnaRne
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

THE following extracts from New
York papers show that the Barclay
street disaster was not caused by al
explosion, but by defective building
Theories of the so.ealled explosion
In Barclay street are yielding to Ihe
belief that there was really no explo.
sion at all The evidences tends strong.
Is 10 prove that the hOCrs OF the ad'
joining building we're heavily laden
with goods, and that the wall-, giving
way, carried down those Of tie candy
factory. II 1t eau be shown that de-
feciiVe building aud overloaded AOOrl
have caused this disaster, the Su, er
Intendenl OF Buildings must largt J.
share The blame.-lTribune.
II the testimony Of one Of the em
ployees is 10 be believed, The Barclay
street candy factory was in such . cOu
dition that II did not require mueI
lorce 10 tumble II down. when stand
ing on the roof" he testified, Il have
iell Il lremble under me-" How mau,
other buildings equally unsafe, anC
Gro owded with employees, are there II
in the 5-luerald.
The more the Barclay street fre L
inquired into the less clear does 1t be
come. There was pretty plainly no ex
ploslOn OF q boiler or oiher recepIacl,
Of steam, and tho hypothesis OF an ex
plosiOn involves the desperate rsiug,
Of the country debaiingsociely, "Wi,
moi assrs explOdc7' It Is not even oleaI
whether the beginning OF the disAste
was fire, an explosion or a collapse
The Fire Marshal, WeObsorSe, Incline
10 the last GOnclusion.-l World.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
Price vs. v. 4 M y. =.
oPINlLN OF HON. o. n. YOURa,


In Overruling the motion for . new
trial In the case OF Price v. the Vicks-
burg and Meridian Railroad Company,
Judge Young delivered an opinion
which we give, in part, below. The
learned Judge made some observations
on the evidence orally, and read the
short and comprehensive statement Of
the law which We give 10 our readers
PRICE " v. AN. n. \.
Ia actions tOunding in damages,
where the law furnishes no legal rule
Ofmeasurement, save The discretion Of
the jury, upon the evidence before
them, Courts will not disturb the YER
diet upon the ground Of excessive
damages, unless II be 90 AIgranlly i'm.
proper As TO eVince passion, PR fjudice,
or corruption in the jury: HuTSl'S
case 7, Geo, $50, ii. b e. Il. r. Y. Whit
field A, NJ. 4B8.
In the absence Of passion, prejudice
or corruption in the jury, new trial
will not be granted, because the jury
found large. damages than the Court
approves; provided no rule IN assess'
ing dsmag has been violated. 3 Z,
ia. There is little or no conflict Oi
testimony in this case, and the witness
es for defendant, both by their ieNIi'
mony and BY their manner, contributed
largely the material for the verdict
The Instructions for defendant were
given substantially a. asked; those iOI
plaintiff, where objectionable we're re-
iused or modifi d 10 cOrrespo will
adjudicAted cases.
Had this case been tried before thu
Court, a Judgment for $4,000 woulC
not have baeu entered.
II is one thing for Court TO admin
lister its own measure Of damages Ia
case properly before II, and quite an
other thing 10 set aside the verdict o
the jury merely because It xceeds iha
measure. The COnrt, In setting asid
a verdict for excessive damages, shOulC
clearly sec that they are excessive lhS
there has been q gross error, that Their
has been q mistake OF the principle
upon which the damages have beef
eslima'ed, or some imp Oper motive
VI ItCllukN VI SlaFl "ulSH "ANu "Ah
enced the jury, Upon ner
matter OF damages, where difIercn
7 minds might, aud probably would ar
rive at different results, and nOlhinI
Inconsistent with al h0ne-t exercise o
Judgment appears, verdict will not b
disturbed. Bee ThurSlon '. Martin,
Mason.
In Coleman v. Southwick, 8 Johns
i5, Kent, Oh. J laid own the rule
hat 10 justify n new trial the damagr
.hould b. 40 excessive as 10 strike a
mankind, at first blush, "a beyond u
meas ure unreasonable and oulrageOu
and such as mAniieslly show the jur
10 have BEEN Actualed by passion, pai
tialily. corruption or pr 'judice."
I As there il nothing IN this case I
indicate passion, prejudice or corrupliO
on the part of the jury, aud q, 1t II th
, peculiar province of The jury, In all AZ
Q lions sounding Iu dsmages to delermiu
= he character Of Tho injuries sustained
/ the verdict will not be disturbed, for
cannot AFFIRM that It is @GaVesll
wrong,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
An Excellent seI. sstan.

We are pleased 10 be able 10 state that
the Lee Monument Association has ap.
pointed Gen. Charles Z. Purlong, Of
this city, General Representative Of the
Association for this State. The APP
pOinlment comes 10 him from Rich
mOnd, eOucht d In the following COM
plimentsry language:
Board Of Managers:
The Governor Of Virginia,
Thr Treasurer Of the Commonwealth,
The AuditoT OF Public Acc vuats.
Tr asurer:
4. N r. Hunter.
Secretlfy:
>. Bassett French.
UYVIuR or THw BOARD OF MANAGERs)
LEE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
(lncOi pnrAted Jan. -. S1i
RIcnMOHD, Va, Dec n. 1877 J
These are to certify that this day
GEN. CHAs X. FURLoSo.
Of the city Of Vic ksburg. In the State Of
Mississippi, has been appointed the Gen.
erAl Representative Of this Association In
and for said Stat, with power to appoint
Associates; and as such is hereby author
ICED and empowered 10 ask for and receive
subscriptions, and 10 adopt such measures
as be may deem best for the collection OF
funds towards the erection OF an Equrs-
trlan statue Of GENERAL RuBERr h. LIE
on the Capitol Grounds At Richmond, Vir.
ginia,
| T. yu.ER
tary has bereuutO set his hand and amxed
the seal OF our Association on the day and
year first above writ n,
:. BASsETT FRENCH,
Secretary.
Could higher compliment be paid
by Southern men TO a gallant Union
.oldirrl Think Of II, an officer oI
Grants army entrusted with a whole
state in the solicitation OF funds Ia
erect monument 10 the memory q
The great Southern Chieflain. While
the Association has shown excellent
taste In this matter, we assure the gen
llemen, that they could not, in our opin.
ion, have made a better selection. We
feel sure that General Furlong will in
lercsl himself earnestly in this glorious
work, and we are satisfied that few
Southern States will make better
showing than Mississippi, for surel!
fsW Southern men who fought unle.
the stars and bars will be able to re sis
an appeal for so noble purpose, com
ing from one who fought against them
under the stars and stripes. When lhu
Lee monument shall have been com
pleted, not the least beautiful senlimen
connected with Il, will be, that the Of
ferings from one OF the Southern State
came through the hands Of . UniOl
soldier.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

JOHNSON, the ill.Iempered young
man who shot, but did not kill, bis
wife, on Wednesday afternoon, In
Brooklyn, has pleaded mot guilty"
and In explanation Of his .errAIic con-
duct says that he "searcely knows how
the shooting happened" but ",hinks he
must have done it in 6t OF frenzy, and
when he had no control Of his actions"
This is an ingenious way Of looking at
the matter, but II does not seem to GOV.
or quite all the ground. Under the
circumstances, we think The jury would
be iuslifrd-When his case comes Uu
for trial-in having 6t OF frenzy, in
which, quite unconsCiOusly of cOurse, II
would bring him in guilty; and then
the Judge, also in frenzy, might appro
priately sentence him to twenty year,
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

rel gan. The kindheaFlsd youth was
90 consIdersle OF the comfort Of the
murderer Of Gully, whose hUaFtlOSs
assassination brought On the "Kemp0F
Tragedy" lhaA be and 3 eOasin fetched
him Vioiuals that day. From HE
mothers own pantry : Mr.. SimOntOB
will announce Mre. ChIsOlms arrival
10 Washington to-day. - Meridian
Mercury. ....'
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
maeh Married.

Saltwater (Ainn. Lumbermanl
There now lives 10 Dakota county,
In this slaie, . man who has iust mar.
ried his sixth wife In 81. Paul, MINI.
Tie was born 10 New BrunsWick, mar
rie d there, and moved 10 Minnesota
with bis first wife aud two children
both girls--in the year 1857 or there.
abouls. At Minneapolis bis wife, died,
aud stlerward one child. Here, q short
time after, be married widow with
one child, . boy. MoYlng thence to
SIearns county, he remained until Eve
children we're born, ell girls. One
died, aud afterWard bic second wife.
After lapse of six or seven months he
married again q widow, with 3 boy.
This woman was o HOosier. In less
ihan two years be gave her q thousand
dollars TO grant him 8 divorce. He
Obtained It, started for Maine, met with
a woman separated IRON her husband,
bnt not divorced, married her as soon
80 the divorce was obtained. In year
and q half she died, leaving no chill
dren belonging 10 him. NOwise dis
couraged, afier three. aud One-hali
years he married again-snOlher Maine
widow. Then he returned TO Mint ESQ.,
Ia, where, on the lllh of August last,
his fiGth wife passed from earth, leAV.
ing him another girl. And now her
place is already tiled by a sixth. Who
will dare to be the next2 II any man
outside Of Salt Like City, or at least
outside the resiOns Of pOlygamy, can
chow better record, let hiLn speak.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

INNoCEEoE aud crime are curiously
blended in the case Of the little girl at
Philadelphia, whose parents took her
from school aud treated her as q SER
want in house OF III fame which they
conducted. The Society for the Pre-.
vention Of Cruelty to Children, to
whom she applied for dellVeranCe,
very properly removed her from their
inhuman kseping.-lN. 7. Herald,
Dec, %, -
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

OUR little evening Colemporary on
Monday suffered so much from an
overdose of f"H.ppy New Year '"And
Farewell to the Old Year." that lis
little stomach was painfully distendsd.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
Pacific Railroad IsdebtsdHeS~

Pacific Railroad aadebtedneSa
THIS QUESTIONS INVOLVED IN THE LITI-
CATION INsTITUTED TO REouVRR THE
PIvE PER CENT. OF NIT EARNINGS
DUE THE OuvEAENEST-POsIT OF
TIVE COMPANY AND OF Tue UNITED
STATES.
Special to the n. Y, Tlmes.l
WAsnISoroN, Dec. 2s.-The suit Of
the 60, ernmenl against the Union Pa.
cihc Railroad, brought by direction OF
The Act Of Congress approved June ~,
1874, will be called In the Circuit COurt
in Boston next week, on Tuesday. II
may be postponed g week, but will
probably be decided within a few
weeks. This is one OF several suits
brought against all the railroad CON-
panies which The Pacific Railroad bills
required should pay 8 per cent. Of net
earnings to the Government, and ,he
suit against the Pacific 10 for 8 per cent.
Of the net earningS from the time the
road was completed 10: the date when
tho Government began to withhold
payments TO the roads under
| Act Of March 3, 1879 The Union Pa
ci6c Company have made great efforts
to have one OF the other -uils, for in
stance that against the Kansas Pacific
advanced aud decided before ils own
case. This the Government will mo-
permit, since none Of the other suili
cover all tho points embraced In this
Two questions are raised aud mnst b'
decided BY this litigation: First, wher
was the Pacific Railroad completed
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

HAYRs says he wants to know what
Chandler ls "gOIhg to do about III"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

WoMEN dispute about other matters,
but all agree on the merits Of DooLEYs
YEAsT POWDER as par excellence The
best OF all. Groeers throughout the
country keep it, and find Ii gives su'
preme satisfaction. BY using i, the
housewife l. sure Of delicious bread,
rusk, rolls, biscuit, buckw heat cakes,
and all the dOlisasiss made from f90r
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

ALL the State papers agree that the
SOld year is going" and that the "new
year ls coming"
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

Gov BIsHoP, Of Ohio, buys Of seven
Ssuts . pound aud sells for ten. Hi
Arm has no use for pennies.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

Ex.GoV. DAVIS ia lending bar In
Macon. He sent the editor oil the Sun
9 bowl Of egg.nog on Christmas day.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04

Mr.. WATrEEsoN, Of the Courier
Journal, certainly speaks plainly
enough about Mr.. W 4. Chandler.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-01-04
$48&(s(prtg4 4tqraia

wednesday Morning, January 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-29
CITY ITEMS,
Ge0fge'~

ONE Of the most Satisfactory results In medi
cine is in the production of Lodiue's Head
ach Specific. 1t cures almost instantly.
THOSE WHO SUFFER from nervous irrita-
tons, itching uneasiness, and the discomfort
that follows from an enfeebled and disordered
pdriLld and cleanse the blood. Purge out the
lurking distemper that undermines the health,
and the constitutional vigor will return.
LUCKY rs THE BABY whose mamma uses
G!tenn's Sulphur Soap, with which to wash the
can annoy the infant cuticle with which this
G Ss9v and purifying anti scorbutic comes in
GRAY HEADS daily grow black OF brown.
Cause-HiU's Hair Dye.
FOR UPWARD OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins.
t0t1s soothing Syrup has been used for chill
dren. 1t cOrrects acidity of the stomach, re-
lieves wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures
from teething or other causes. An old and
web tried remedy. Is cents q bottle.
RELIABLE HELP for weak and nervous sui.
felers. Chronic, painful and Frustrating dis.
eases cured without medicine: Pulvermach-
Avoid mutations; Book and Journal. with par
uculars, mailed free. Address Pulvermacher
Galvanfc Co., New York city. 6,25.d&kly
TO LADIES AND GENTLBMRN.-We wish to
call attention to A. Fischer's Chemical ScOur-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No. sos g street,
latest Improvements, whether OF American or
European invention. he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be eQualled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dye1ng Ladies' and Gents suits are, In
fact, the cheapest In the city on account Of his
superior work. N. B.-A speciality of his con.
sists in removing spots from costly party dress
es: Is years experience. His dry cleanser re.
moves grease spots effectually from any article,
and careful pressing gives them an appearance
as If newly made: Rid Gloves cleaned; two
pair for for Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-29
GEORGETOWN.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mont. Murphy. a stone
cutter. ENGAGED on the Georgetown College
nu1id1ng, was taken suddenly III at his board
ing house, No. IL Bridge street, yesterday at
pm. DR.. Bowie Tyler was at once sent for
put despite the timely assistance the sufferer
dice at pm. of apoplexy
STRIKE CoMPROMIsED.-Thec oopers' strike
1or u cents per barrel. instead of 10 cents, was
eompron lsed yesterday by the bosses freeing
70 pay 10 cents per barrel for light and IL cents
Tor heavy barrels. The terms were agreed to-
ana the cOopers are at work to-day.
GRAIN ARRIvED.-Boat Kirby s. Herbert.
with 4fO bushels wheat and 500 bushels corn
10 j.. q. 4 j. NJ. Waters; boat Ruby, with 4, 30.
busneis wheat, and boat Hattie & Bessie with
eco barrels flour and 1,4e0 bushels corn, to
Hartley 4 Bro.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-The offerings on
change to-day were 500 bushels of wheat
with sales as follows loo bushels at slO2: s.
do. at Csc. Is do. at 81. White corn selling at
Sc. yellow corn at SIC.
BASE BALL.-The Star Base Ball club, o,
Washington, defeated the West End. of
caorc..,.H wn, yesterday by a score OF Is toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-29
THE COURTS

POLICE COURT-Acttng Judge Waiter.
Warden charged with larceny Of Silver coin
from j. II. Cockerin; continued. Anderson
McCauley, threats to Kate Agar; personal
bonds DO Susan Green, assault q ETA Chase
belonged to the same lodge, and Susan was
telling things outside she had no right to, and
witness spoke to her about 1t, when she
maturely confined, her child being born with
It's eyes bruised. Another witness testified
that they all belonged to the same society (of
q Sunday night, and on the next Tuesday
Susan was told about being too public In Civ
ing the grips: and she said it was not 80 and
woman did not have any fight and it all grew rev;
out OF dispute in the lodge. The court sus,
pended Judgment. Kate Akers, threats to
Fanny MeGauley; personal recognizance
$3: Lemuel Weeden mot "Lem'') was charged
with keeping dangerous dog which bit Peter
Lakewood On the hip; $40 and costs.
Perry Duval. profane and indecent language
sembly IS OF Is days. Sol Taylor, alias vii N
iilams' yagra1GSy; bonds IN sum Of $40 or 81
orderly assembly; . or Is days Robert Nc
81 days. Frank Truxell, profaned and indecen
turbiDg the peace IS or days Nelson Tippet
playing ball in the street 81. Charles S. Stew
art disorderly assembly; IS or Is days. James
disorderly assembly: IS or 10 days. Champ
Carter charged with assault on Francis Her.
bert: case was continued on account of the
Walter Robinson discharged. James Warden,
larceny of silver coins; held for the grand Jury,
bail fixed at $780, Fannie Belmont, charged
with robhing John Kelly of s65; $40 and costs
or 80 days. Isaac MahOney, assault on John
Donohoe 50. Jacob Roth, threats; personal
bonds. Adam Roth, threats; personal bonds.