davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
A TRIPLE EXECUTION.
\ Shocking Scene,

New Orleans, April - 1878.
jackson Edwards, A,cek BroNn and
Wesley Turner, alias Deere, were hang
"a to-day NJ Franklin, La, in the pres
anco Of nearly ten Thousand persons, who
lad come from every direction ia the
noigh boring parishes. Edwards, ia a
! difficulty with his broth sr,in.lAw. stabbed
him in the back, killing him almoss in
stan,ly Aleok Brown beat the hoAd Of
mis- partner and friend into jelly, and
| Wesley Turaer murdered M. ErhErdt,
| a respected white citizen ot Franklin while
| sitting in a saloon in Canlrevilla. near the
| place where he suffered for bis crime.
| Money matters were a. the bottom of The
difficulties, and As the three men we're ne
groes, the immense crowd Was almost en-
tirely composed of people Of that color.
Every preparation had been carefully
made tor the dread event, and, Es some
difficulty was feared, largo number OF
deputy sherihs were sworn 10. who care
fully guarded the prisoners and jail,
having been made, tho murdorora were
brought out strongly guarded, aud con
Quoted 20 the seAhfold. which had been
erected near the Jail. They were perfect
ly epol and collected. Brown smiling and
asking for 4 chew Of tobacco As ha mount,
ed the scafold.
The ropes being placed about their
necks they we're asked If they had any
thing TO say, when Edwards and BrowaI
admitted their guilt and said Whiskey was
at the bottom of the difficulties, and warn,
cd every ono against it, Brown making
quite a speech.
Turner, however, s.ouIly protested his
innocence and stated that one Basil
Smith, the principal witness for the pros
scu.!on, had murdered Mr.. ErhArdt and
then sworn his life away TO save his own.
This created intense excitement. and It !
was feared the negroes might lynch Smith
they firmly believing him guilty and Tur-
ner innocent. The statements having
been concluded, the ropes and caps were
adjusted, and the Sheriff stepped from the
platform. Turner shouted. Il am inno-
cent Of that crime as 4 new born babe"
when the drop WAS sprung Edwards
and Turner were hanged, bu. the rope
around Browns Eeek slipped, and he fell
TO the ground. He was picked up inSen>
sibls, but soon revived, exclGiminE, |
Father, how long must suffer hiswSyr
lie again brAVely mounted the IcAfold,
and was soon hanging with his comrades.
Turner'S neck Was broken by the fall the
other two were strsngled TO death.
Amer being kept hanging half an hour
they were pronounced dead, and their
bodies were Gu; down, after which the
crowd quietly dispersed, All three pro-
fessed religion before they died and we're
given The consolation OF religion.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
NnTIrE DE APPRAI.S

Appeals will be held nj the Commission
ers Office in BellefOnte, Pa, AS follows:
Monday, May Is, for the townships Of
Spring, Benner aud boro. Of Belletonie.
Tuesday, May IL, FOR the townships Of
Penn, Miles, Haires, Gregg and Potter.
"Wednesday, May Is, for the townships
Of Harris, Ferguson, HalfmoOn, College.
Patton and Walker.
Thursday, May IL, for the townships of
Boggs, Union, Huston, Worth, and the
boros. Of Unionville and Milesburg.
Friday. May u. for the townships Of
Taylor, Burnside, Snow Shoe, Rush and
boro. Of PhilipSburg.
Saturday. May IS. FOR tho townships Of
Marion, Liberty, Curtin, Howard and
boro. Of Howard.
Between the hour OF . o'clock, u. ID.
and clock, p. m j. NJ. HALL,
HENRY BECK, AND. GREGG,
Clerk. II. a. MINGLE,
Is Sd 81. Commissioners.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
Conire Hall. Pa. Th'rsd. May 2, rs.

g-TwRus 50 per year, ,sb'a paid "a
n 1saErc $50 ,rbcn not paid "A ddrdHcs.
Advertisements 20cts per hHe for three an
eerfioqas, and cents per linc for ercry StS,
gros.rpf 'qsertiou Advertisements ~ The
var AZ liberal discount,
.Sa.bstri5erS ouisjie the county sloul8 70.
NIT rs 10 c.S, dm0U1t OF one gears post
ace. iusiead of Poets as formerly ,rhcn pad
~ tbrmSr'reS.
Subscribers can GlicoVS tell ho,c thsir Gc>
co1rsjs sta.id al the Reporter oINcs by coy.
y.Rtiao the Iatlts on tlei~ papers, Il me
Table reads John Roc Jan TO- Il aeaaS
that Joha Is indebted for subscription from
the lst of JcnVury, 1915, ard tAct II IS
time kC ,sdS paytrg the yrjutcr,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
NNETS, TRIMMIN s,
NJ L l. l N L RY,

At Mrs. Lucy Henny's, Centre Hall,
,b.I,STEST ~ AZ '; FASH FASHi0Ns S anJ Com.
plete stock of new Bonnets, new Hats,
elegant Trimmings, &c, which will be
sold or made Up, At reasonable prices.
Also, old ladies Dress Caps.
The new styles are very pretty. Ladies
call and see them early. First come, frat
served. 2may4t
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

Gen. Mcclellan is n man of muscle.
on q certain occasion, Shile converting
With party Of friends on the subject Of
physical strength he took silver quarter
Of dollar from his pocket and bent il be-
.ween his fore>fnger AAd thumb.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
GREAT Loss OF LIFE IN SPAIN

London, April %-A special to the
Standard from Madrid reports that 275
fishermen are missing from the neighbor-
hood Of Santander and Bilboa. l. is GER
tain .hG. the majority were drowned in
the la:c gale In addition TO this loss Glly
boats and their crews belonging to the
province Of Guipuzcoa have been lost.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
DIED,

At MAdisonburg. on last Friday tho 10th
ult., Mr.. George Schneider, aged So yrs,
mos. and % days. Blessed are the dead
who die in the Lord. Weep not friends,
although in his death you aud the church
sustain loss, but 10 him 10 was n gain.
which il far better" 7. A.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

-" Harper Magazine Tor May q on
our table. II is an excellent number in
every respect, and contains large amount
Of instructive and interesting reading
matter, which is not e1celled by any other
magazine In the country. A valuable
publication ike this should be in every
family tha. can appreciate literature of
high merit Terms, 81 per snnum. Ad-
dress Harper i Bros, Franklin Square,
New York
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
LEWISBURG BANK NOTES RE-
JECpED.

Washington, April 9d-The notes OF
the Union national bank, OF Lewisburg,
Pa, are being rel ejecied for lack Of funds
when presented at the treasury for re.
demption, the bank having failed TO keep
good is redemption fund as required by
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
THOMAS A. HICKS & BROy
Iron, Steel and Nails, Locks, Glass and Putty,
S T o V + S.

Isr OF VENDORS OF MERCHANDISE Subject i IN fc c- -
ey0Arle
fail attend
permitted defence The license ~b IL
when shall
dee d either that he T. not dealer retailer brewer That Il
Mercantile fno
Treasurer discharged brings TaH cav co.,
y 10 a.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
10 Floral Cards, o styles, 2Oc

NOTICE;-Notiee is hereby given that
IN application win be made TO the
present session of the Legislature to pass
q law regulating the publication of the le>
gal advertising in the newspapers of the
County OF Centre, State of Pennsylvania.
EDWARD T, TUTEN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
MRS. HARRIET FIGLES,
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAK'R r
CENTRE HALL, PA.

Offers her services 20 the ladies Of Gen.
tro Hall and vicinity, in all kinds Of work
pertaining to dress making. Terms reas-
enable, and SAtisfsction guaranteed.
Kindly soliciis share OF patronage.
may 3m
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
MARKETS.

Philadelphia, April 29.-WheAt strong
and higher; amber 81 sal 81; red 500
l 80; white SS@l 40. Corn strong, ysl-
low j4c; mixed j5ic bid; May 63ic; June
53sc; July dc Oats dull and steady;
Pennsylvania white S46b34ic; western do.
34C1844c; do. mixed SIGS2c. Lard quiet
aud weak; city kettle tic. Butter dull I;
creamery, 24g25c; Bradford county and
New York extras 9G24c; western re-
serve 1876 @2Oc. Eggs dull and weak; Penn
sylvaniA l0c western % Zoe. Cheese
steady; New York fancy, l2Gl west
ern choice li@l2c. Petroleum weak; re-
hned lie. bid; crude SIC. Whisky strong
and unchanged.
CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, April 9.-Cattle active;
good &c; medium 5ic; common 4iG5ic.
Sheep active; woolOd good 10 prime co
6tc, medium bG5Sc; common 4D6c; clip
ped from 3M5c. for common TO good.
Hogs very dull good to prime, 6!@6c;
medium sc.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

IN IME
.NVAY nEpA pTNfEA

LAWN DEPARTMENT.,
Linen LAwns, las
Linen Lawns, better grades, -, 70, soc
Corded JAeonst Lawns, l@ie
Oxford Cheviol Shirtings, -, 81, oito
ZspAyr aud Madras Dress GInEhAms.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
| DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. =

Letters Of administration on the estate Of
Frederick Krumrine, of Ferguson twp,
decd, having been granted 10 the under.
signed, all persons knowing themselves
10 be indebted 70 said decedent are re-,
quesled 10 make immediate payment, and
persons having claims against the estate
will present them auth hentIcated for settle
ment ADAM KRUNBINE,
2 NAV 6t. Admr.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
CkTTLR MARKET
MAR RIED.

Atthe Lutheran parsonage. Rebersburg,
on Sunday the Dist ult.. by Rev. +. Au.
rand, Mr.. NJ. A. Michtley 20 Miss AnnA
VI. Roger, both OF Tylersvills.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
LADIES
MISIIN FNDEkW EA *,

The most complete stock ever sho~n u,
Philsdelphia. comprising every variety oi
plAin and handsomely trimmed uRdarEAr-
msnts. nj very moderate prices.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

San Antonio, Texas, April y. lS7s.-A
despatch received at military hSAdquar-
tors hero from Fort Coneho says "A
sudden and severe hail, rain and wind
storm passed oyer this post yesterday bo'
tween three and four o'elOek' The surface
Of the ground within the line OF the storm
was covered to the depth Of over one foot
With hail stones, ranging from onO.hAli
inch 70 one and o half inches in diane
ter.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
BLACK HERNANIRs AND GRKEA'
DIEFS

Special attention is invited 10 our own
importation Of these goods, comprising :
large line Of beautiful aud exclusive styles
not 10 be found elsewhere in this country,
Also, about zoo rIEcEs
BLACK GRENADINES,
Lately purchased for cash AZ Ear leks than
cost. and among which will be found ma
ny bargains Prices Of the latter range
from 25c. 20 Sl.25.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
nRRAnFrL CONFESSION

Montreal, April "A man eighty
years Of age, named Mcneil, who died in
Buckingham county. in this province.
yesterday, confessed q few moments be-
fore his death that he had murdered three
persons on the upper Ottawa River, for
which he had never been suspected. In
addition 70 these he committed two other
murders, for which he was tried and sen>
fenced TO long terms Of imprisonment.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
Spring Mills Market.

Spring Mills Market.
White Wheat, 10.
Red 4" ll5.
Rye, Soc.
Corn, ears, per bu. new, .45c
Oats, 25c.
Buckwheat, Toe.
Cloverseed, S3.00.to $500
Chop, per ton, $500.
Plaster, ground per ton, $1,000
Flour, per Dbl, $6.8
Butter, 18c.
Tallow, &c.
Hams i1c.
Shoulders 70.
Sides 7c.
Rags, &c.
Eggs per doz., 10c.
Coal, Egg, per ton, S4.6O.
Stove, 4.6O.
II Chestnut, 4.3.
[" Pea, 800.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

lR RnA week In your own town. s5 Ontet fr~e
l&hhNo risk. Reader, you want A busiu snn af
leJVU FNhich persons OF either can make wPwMa
" ~ ~ pay all the time they work, write for paR-
% mar. :" w. 'i''A00~Ms
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
STRAWBRIDGE e CL0THIER
CONTINUE THEIR OFFERINGS OF
Dress Goods.


u a ~ EXCLUSIVELY CASH PURSHAsEs and direct In.
selling reliable dry goods
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
HURRICANE IN TAHITI,
Ons Hundred aud Twenty Lives Lost
and Much Property Destroyed.

San Francisco, April Brig Paloma,
from Tahiti, reports .ha. on February : n
hurricane ragged there, in which abSnt one
hundred and twenty people were killed
and much property destroyed.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

Lancaster. Cumberland and Snyder re-
publicanS 20 for Victorian for Cover
nor. No Cameron there.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

We purchased athe
Distant who do their shopping through
the
which house among Philadelphia residents
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02
Harness SahdIas- &c

HnW n Great chance % make rnoucy. n
yua cAn1 get gold yau cas- Get
ErrcnhackR We seed q pufHot IN
"OII1J ever town tu take Subscriptions
for lie largest. cheapest aud ksal
Illustrated fAsaily pableAtea in TIE uerA AnH oss
cAn bcoagac a saccoasfui AFeat. The ulosi e.egSns
suskn ~ aff Eircu free = sszftbers The rioe is
los thai Elpugt CyeS3 BODY eahscr4hcE one aEent
gcgts u.Akins over sibQ Ia Neuk. A lady agent
ports tAkinE over az Subscribers n ten dAya All who
engage make money fasi. Noa devote al your
tfno % The business. ouiy your tllaTu time Yea
need not be away from hcEav over night Noa %
% - Wc oiherA fnll pAFticulArt. drvct4unH aud
Terms tfuc. IlrEhaf aua expensive uugat free Wyca
want proatAbe Wurk send your address AZ once "a
costa nothine 20 try thn business No who
EAerh fails g. max great nay Address The Peoples
JoHrnAi Portland. Maine iAuny
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-02

Rll
@ on Monday the 10th day Of May, 1878 where All nsons
apr. A. ''V'' j. DUNKLE
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

and she threatens his arrest. He goes
to see " Humpty Dumpty," and comes
home and throws real brickbats at his
aunt, and Bridget is met with a batter.
ing blow from his head in the region OF
the diaphragm when she is bringing in
the coal. He makes life burden, and
home a snare and a delusion. He tears
the comforts in more ways than one,
and Sits the pillow cases to match
them. Gradually he leaves off his bur-
ly-burly life and imperceptibly glides
into
CHAPTER Ill" WHERE'S MY BLUE
TIE?"
"Where is the backing brush? am
going to a little surprise, and won't be
home till eleven. Is my percale shirt
done up nice? wish you'd make my
collars sitter. l don't thank some one
for throwing my coat down and getting
it wrinkied all up. How do you like
this hat' Think it looks better than my
soft one?" You will find the pigeon
boxes all deserted about this period, not
a rat-trap cumbers the back yard. The
woodshed theatricals are all ended, the
stills are put away, the kites forgotten;
window glass is in perfect safety. The
dust has filled up the rude initials in
Mrs. Williams's cellar door, and there
is an unlimited quiet all around the
house. Chairs stay in their places, and
pantaloons will no longer bear cutting
over for the boy. He gets them out Of
new stuff, and mothers "cut will not
satisfy him. He is not in the way now,
and there is a heavy pain in mothers
heart as she thinks he will never need
her any more. The innocent eyes have
a deeper meaning in them now. They
have taken into their depths the refec-
tons of face younger than mothers,
and life begins to look real to them.
The world is full of homes where
these pictures will be recognized and
hung up as family portraits-homes
where there are no sounds of young
voices now. They grow away into the
great world so soon, and We put away
the nameless feeling of desolatiOn as
we do the cast-off toys of their child
hood, and when the evening of life an
proaches the heart goes back along the
track of time and is once more with the
children in the dear old long ago.-Cin-
cinnoti Saturday Night. - i1s l1
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

THE formal announcement is now
made by NJ. Marc Delafontaine that he
has discovered new metal, yellow,
like terbia, but Of q lower equivalent.
He has named it Philippium opp in
honor Of Philippe PlantamOur OF Gene
va, the friend and pupil of Berzelius-
He had been led to belief in the ex-
istence OF the new metal by his re.
searches on the gadolinite metals some
time ago, but he was unable to establish
the fact, owing to the destruction Of his
! Laboratory in the Chicago fire.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
70 CORRESPONDENTS

Al communications for this paper shorrr be-
Accompanied by the name OF the author, not
nee ~-.irliy republication, buta- evidence OF
,,oof ii.ifl on the part of the writer. Write
0Ilfvp ii one side of the paper. BE particularly
caratal IN giving names and dates, 10 nave
all letters Or figures plain and distinct
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21
An Immense Plant.

A submarine plant growing in the
North Pacific Ocean, one of the Mela-
nosperms, and known to botanists as
the Macrocistis. Pyritera, is said to
dwarf all vegetable products yet known
by its prodigious proportions. Itgrows
sometimes To such size as to cover
vast areas of sea bed, one specimen
having been discovered that occupied
by measurement three square miles,
while the stem was eight feet thick. II
is difficult to conceive of such q plant,
and to understand how any adequate
system of nourishment can be main
tanned through so extended channels.
The macrocistis leaves the famous big
trees of California UNNECESSARILY be-
hind, making them seem, indeed, like
small reeds. IL has an infinite variety,
some specimens being so small as to be
visible only under a powerful micro
scope. The much-talked-of wonders of
nature are more wonderful than has
ever been conjectured, as research and
science are daily teaching US. And still
it is fair TO presume that we have not
yet crossed the threshold of the temple
OF discovery, within which are hidden
marvels that the most active and ex-
uberant imagination is. unable TO con-
ceive. The realm of poetry is beautiful
and inspiring; but the world of fact ex-
ceeds it in every way, illustrating con-
stantly the old idea that truth is stranger
than fiction. Indeed, fiction seems,
even when most exaggerated, to be lit
tie more than the pale shadow OF truth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-12-21

THE prices of mining stocks have
been tumbling in San Francisco at a
rate that must seem frightful to their
unlueky holders, many of whom are
small tradesmen and other compare
lively poor persons. The reason for
the sudden fall has been the expose
made by the Chronicle, whereby it APP
pears that the shares of the various
Comstoek mines have been selling at
figures that make their total market
value not less than SS7, 900, 900, yet not
one of them has been paying one dollar
of dividend for some time past. On the
contrary, they have been levying as
sessments with remarkable punctuality.
IL was also shown that numerous work
men employed in the Consolidated Vir-
ginia mine had been discharged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-28

place. This is move in the right direction.
Several more of these old buildings should
come down.
There is to be a pigeon-shooting match
here next Saturday. All the crack shots of
this part of the country will be present.
Charlie Keely has charge Of the birds.
Mr. II. IL. Whitworth returned from his
visit to England and Scotland on Monday
evening. He was taken sick while away
from home and is now lying very i'll at his
residence Oh Spring street
HAMILTON.
Walter ]. Smith, Of the First Ward, has
gone to Missouri on visit.
Isaac X. Davis an old Hamilton boy, now
of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting his
sisters.
+. B. Weaver was yesterday appointed
administrator Of the estate of Henry Snive-
ly, deceased.
Mrs. Susan Bowerman an old resident of
Madison Township, is lying dangerously i'll
of typhoid fever.
From the outlook now it would seem that
Hamilton is to have a street railroad to the
Fair Grounds, and that before the October
! Fair.
The X. of P of this city left yesterday
morning for indianapolis TO tend meet
ing of the Grand Lodge in session at that
point.
In the case of John B. Tytus indicted
for perjury, the case, on motion of the de-
fendant, was continued until next term of
Court
Yesterday Col. L. D. Campbell sent a
| note to the Relief Committee inclosing $40,
and wishing the "Relief Concert" grand
success.
Jimmy Cox, for many years in the en-
| ploy Of Messrs. Gitfen, on Basin street, died
yesterday morning at his residence in the
Fourth Ward.
In the case of Walter Allen, indicted for
forgery the Prosecuting Attorney entered
nolle. This is the prisoner who refused
| to accept of his liberty at the time of the
flight of the other prisoners confined in the
County Jail.
SPRINGFIELD. O.
School commences on Monday, Septem-
ber ID
Geo. w. Arbucher, of Erie, Pa, is at the
LPgonda House.
Hon. Mills Gardner, of Washington G.
H., is in the city.
The Misses Torbert arrived home Tuesday
from Chautauqua.
Miss Mollie Hopkins, of Dayton, is visit
ing friends in this city.
The Duquesne Blues, of this city, went
into camp at Washington G. H. yesterday
Tuesday,.
The Lotus Club will give its first grand
picnic at the Lookout House ON Saturday
evening, August 3lst
Father Mathews Temperance Society Of
st. Raphaels Church has appropriated $50
for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-28
The Courts.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed byJ. F.
Sands, Zaleski, o.; John H. Bollner, city;
John E. Mcintyre & VIM. F. Laird, city
Samuel Davies, city; w. II. Porter e. VIM.
A. Dietrich city; Christian Eberle, city
John J. Mayors, Dayton, O.; T. S. Pendery,
city; Alf Edwards, Harveysburg O.; Silas
T. Backus, Pomeroy o.; VIM. II. Donohue,
Ironton, 0.
The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed this morning: Chester X. Ham,
of Mato, Morgan County; Henry NJ Shep-
ard, of Springfield, o.; John B. Homer, Of
Cincinnati; George ]. Yeager, of Gin
natl; John w. Stafford, of Piqua, o.. Hugh
II. Smiley, of Piqua, o.; Martin Norton, of
Piqua, O.; Samuel A. Collins, of Troy,
Miami County; W. E. Hoover, of Ansonia,
Darke County; Robert F. Cross, of Green
vile, O.; John Tucker, of Newark, O.;
VIM. P. Platt, of Dayton, O.; Geo. S. Has
ter, of Pickway County, o.
PROBATE.
The will of Johanna Horn was admitted
to probate.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-AnnieD Doran, continued to
Sept. 2Sth; John Hays, 80 days; Stella
Nolams, 5000; James Lashman, So.
Disorderly Conduct Thomas Raymond,
$40; Joseph Johnson, continued to septem-
Der 7th; VIM Campbell, continued to Au-
gust 31st; Albert Davis $10; Charles
Campbell, SIS; Maggie O'Brien, S. Sarah
Kelley. C. B. Zigler, ]. II. Connersman and
H. NJ. Smith, dismissed.
Assault and Battery-James Mulcahey,
continued to 29th; James Wilkinson, con-
tinued to Sept 4th; H. Krauser, Jacob
Stewder, Ed. Kline and John Niehoff, dis
missed.
Petit Larceny-Chas Brown, William
Quick, James Cubber and Joseph
Smith, $2oo-3O each; George Fulliver,
Ter, continued to Sept. 4th; w. H. Lyons,
Anna Berry, c. F. Scott and John Yates,
dismissed; Jas. Ross 30 days.
Miscellaneous--John ohn Smith, burglar tools,
dismissed; Martin Reeves, shooting with
intent to kill continued to September 7th !;
James Grossly, harboring vicious dog
continued to August 3lst; Peter Vans,
street begging, 5000; HI. Fosdick obtain
ing money under false pretenses, continued
to August 30th.