davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Our JOB OFFICE is unexcelled
by any outside the cities, aud we 40
job work at CITY prices. Cards
dill heads, Letter heads, Blanks
Funeral Notices, &C.. u speciality.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Shook Picture Gallery will be re.
moved from Canton June 10th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Brizzolara keeps fine cigars
fresh beer, and sesI~ cheap for cash
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Shook photographs are uneqnaled
in the State. He leaves June 18th.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
Millinery! MilIinery!!

The very best articles for sale at
the very lowest prices by
MRS FANNIE JONES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
~ CsaCuar CLEnK.

WE are a1th0rized to announce GEO.
w w. ANDERSON ~ . candidate for
Cireuit Clerk Of Madison County. Election
tuesday, Novembcr4.
WE are authorized to announce G. K.
w KEMP n . candidate for Circuit
Clerk Of Madison County, subject to DEM
ocrztac nsninating convention. Election,
November 1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
The Wells Tea COM aafy,
Importers OF
Pure China and Japan TsaSs

Simply Teas to Storekeepers, in original
ma SKA tss, ut lowesr import prices.
Supply Teas to Druggists. General Deal
ers and others, packed in hantls.'me sealed
OF the same capacity, and N lbs. and w
| lbs. boxes.
| Supply Teas to PeddIers in huff po-tna
and one pound bags, plain or printed. -
more Liberal discount tlf.in is given eise-
where.
+. LARGER commission than usual, ana in afa
cases guarantee the esaialffy of their goods
The Wells Tea Company, is enc oil the
largest and frost rofiabie houses in thS
trade, and all parties requiring Teas shoait
send for circular.
THE WELLS TEA COMPANY,
aOf FULTON STREET.
p n. ROX $3.50. NEW YORK
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
DR.. Chas. =. UdsOn,
Physician & Surgeon
CANTON, MISS.

Front Office over Phillips jones' Drug
Store.
Refers to Drs. J. D. Bnrcfr, K. T., Dunn,
w. Y. Galberry, A. F. Magruder, j. r..
Moore and =. ). Mccormick, YaznO City.
. .DT.f. )! p. e.reen. J. r. Hill. J. A. Hill,
K. V. fo&e.s Maj. J. S. Reid, Messrs. ID.
r. Love. S. L. Montgomery, G. II. aud w
II. Reid and the people generally of Silver
&sulss, p3ssoo 'A.untI. Miss. jan 5-G,a4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Zoe CITY T8EAsUHRH.
WE arc authorized to announce JAMES
w RAhESTLEY NJ scanslidat- for Treas
ursr a the city VI Caution. Election oc-
ours in April.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Latest styles of Mourning Jewelry
ust recsivsd at 6. q. G. ffs'p.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

Open for the Season, and No Mir
take.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
1oa claANCxax CLxns<.

1O0 CAaANC89K CAkAlk.
AAfE are authorized to announce w. H.
w CASeELL rs candidate for Chan
Gerry Clerk Of Madison county subject to
dccision Ut Democratic Nomination Con-
yenlion.
WE are authorized-to announce WILL
W d. BAILEY ~ y candidate for
Chsnsery Clerk Ut Madison COUNTY; sub
jcct to decision Of Democratic Nominating
Convention.
AA Z ere antborixed to announce Z, 8.
w JEtFkE as acsndidate for Chaucery
Clerk VI Madison County. ElsctioL, No
vember 1859.
" Z AXE authorised TO announce HOR-
w ACE HANDY ~ = candidate for CHAN
eery Clerk Of Madison County, subject to
action u the Democratic party.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
RO0 ~ AYOR.

WE are au thOrized TO announce G. w.
w THOMAS ~ u candidate for Mayor
OF the CITY Of Cantor.
NAHE are authorized to announce r. b.
" CAMPBELL, u Candidate tor
Mayor of fhe city Of Canton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15

With the opening of New Year the pro-
prietOr of the CITIZEN gives notice to its
maay friends and the public that no pains
will be spated to make
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-03-15
FIRE DuaRTnrMf.
Notice..

AZ Obituary Notices, In Memo
riams, Tributes Of Respect etc., UiH be
charged fac cests per ttme. No creep
taos UsA be made TO this rule,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Miss Emily Webb's Complaint.

Two cases came in this morning and
as we only had time to attend to one we
chose the worst. A young man driving
for Patrick Maloney, hauling heavy
stones from the quarry at Fifth and Jack
son streets, had a poor used up gray
horse, and wherever it faltered i'll its
steps the driver pulled out good sized
pocket knife and struck him three OF four
times. A number Of persons testified to
having seen him do it all along the road
to Jefferson street, where he emptied the
stones. Not long ago the same cruelty
was practiced by Geo. Cochran's drivers.
They were seen to draw out their knives
and wipe Cf' the blood on their coat
sleeves. In the case this morning the
horse gave out after the first load and
Mr.. Maloney took him home to the sta
BILE, wondering what was the matter.
The poor abused animal could not speak
and tell his suflerings. The other case
was that of lame horse put up for sale
near the City Hail, and whatever man
bought him and intends driving him on
three legs shall receive our strict atten-
ton in the near future.
EMILY WEBB.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
BUTCHERS DILEM MA.

New Developments in the Du' cher
case have come to ligth since yesterday,
and the session.of the inves,ig igating COM
mittee tonight promises to be an un-
usually interesting one.
II is said that prominent leader in
the temperance movement here followed
Mr.. butcher and Mrs. Watson to New
Y ork and has returned with afiidavits
from the people at the hotel at which
they stopped, Supposed to be the Metro
politan) charging that the two occupied
the same room together, and that Mr..
butcher was under the influence Of IL
quor.
These aflidavits have been placed 10
the possession of the committee, AID will
be opened and read tonight.
After the above was in type it was
learned definitely that the afiidavits Lad
been received and that the misdemeanors
charged were not of such rscett date
having occurred on the 25th Of last
March.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
SIleri0's Sales.

Sheriff Dunn, of Kent County, sold
at Sheriff sale at Smyrna, Oh Thursday
last the following properties
Two tracts Of land aggrega'ing In till
able, woodland and 450 acres of Marsh
nine hundred acres at Shorts Landing,
property Of Abel j. Rees, 10 N. F. Wilds
for $2,450.
The property of Franklin W. Griffih
was sold az follows:
No. !. One hundred acres In Kenton
Hd., on the road leading from Kenton 10
Blackiston's Cross Roads, to Francis
Wilds for $3.50.
No. 2. Fifteen acres, near the above,
to Geo. Shahan for 500.
No. 3. Containing nine acres to Geo.
Shahan for $275.
No. 4. The home farm on the enid
die Alley road, seventy-two acres, to
John ID. Burton of Dover for 81 ,255.
No. 5. A tract of WOODLAND twelve
acres to Evins Z. Rees for $92.
No. Q. Dwelling house OH Methodist
street to Evins e. and John Rees for 81,
l50.
No. 7. A two story frame building and
lot, corner Commerce and Union streets
to Mrs. A. nj. Hoffecker for $500.
No. 8. A lot on Main street to Smyr
ma Building and Loan Association fol
$2l5.
No. 0. A lot on same street to Hon
James Williams for $40.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
sn,nuueut OF Cars.

The Harlan II IIollingsworth Compa-
| , ,hiOped yesterday afternoon, six cars
,hr InfI Manhattan Beach Railroad, max
,s a total of fifteen shipped thus lar.
hose shipped yesterday were narrow
a,se palare cars, among them being the
s siba, the II. Il II. Co. had on exhibi-
on Al tbe Centennial, it having been
5or,hased by the railroad company, and
tted up especially for the benefit of the
Shcials of the road.
They also shipped four open cars for
me- new railroad that has been built at
FAME Nav. running from the city to the
Isnding The cars are built in good style
! M seats running crosswise. They are
broad guage cars. -.
The Pullman palace car "Brighton"
sa also shipped yesterday, the work on
\ having b cen finished. The "Brigh-
IOpr is one Of numberof Pullman cars
Eha have been at the works for remod-
Filing, repairing aud refurnishing. The
Brighton is one Of the finest ever turn
ID out, extra pains being taken In the
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
General News.


Judge Barrett has appointed Horace
]. Mo, DIV receiver of the Philadelphia
steam Navigation Company.
The police courts and the Police Com
missioners were buy yesterday with
cases OF policemen charged with clubbing
citizens.
The Commencement exc cises b'gun
on Tuesday at Vassar, Yale, Wesleyan,
Union and Dickerson colleges were con-
tinued yesterday. They were begun at
Harvard, where the Alumni held very
large meeting; at st. Johns Jordan,
and st. Johns House, Newport, and the
Amherst Agricultural College.
The Confederate Survivors A socia-
ton will have a grand ce ebration at
Montgomery, Ala, July 4th. Rev. Fa-
ther Ryan will deliver the opening ad-
dress. Mr.. Jefferson Davis is expected
to be present. Many Northern soldiers
have been invited, including Gen. Han
cock.
The reading contest at Philadelphia
yesterday for the $500 prize scholarship,
between students from the Cambridge
(Mass.) Divinity School and the Phila-
delphia Divinity School, resulted IN Ia
yor of Harold Arrowsmifh, Of Cam
bridge.
The expenditures of the academica'
department of Yale College last year
we're S144,O64; income $132.52O. Ow-
ing to the increased expenditures 1t hal
been found necessary to reduce the pro-
fessors' salaries, but it is hoped soon tt
increase them.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
PROPOSALS..

DROPOsAL FOR BUIt DING A
/ SEWER On SIMPLIFY RUN;
Sealed Proposals will be received 10 sne
box In the Council Chamber, pntt, LIZ ~
ing about feet Of Sewer on SIMPLIFY
Run, beginning On the north side OF Ninth
street, and ex ending up said Kun aDoul
100 feet. The ;ewer Will be stra1gnb Ior
about "A 'eet, and about 56 feet on a curve
OF 1865 feet radius The walls of lhe
sewer will be about 81 feet high and IN
feet thick, built OF good we'll shaped Two
men stone. The wall will be what Is gem
orally known as rubb,e masonry, laid In
irregular courses, and will consist of stone
containing from to 2 cubic feet, and 80 DIS
posed or laid as to make firm ard com.
pact wall, and no stone shall be used mat
does not contain at least one cubic loot,
except for filing up the interstices be
tween the larger stone IN the heart OF the
wall. At least one fifth Of the face of the
walls shall be composed OF headers ex-
tending full Size eighteen i8) Inches INTO
the wal and from the back the headers
shall he in the same proportion and of the
same dimensions, and SO arranged that
header in the back shall be between two
headers In the face. The ends of the walls
on the north will be neatly finisked with
steps the breadth of which shall not be
| less than the rise. The sewer will be con-
nected with the sewer air, nd y built across
| Ninth street The distance between the
side walls of the sewer will be eight tSl
| by q semi circular brick arch nine (8l
| inches. thick, composed OF two rings OF
courses of the best ha rd burnt brick. The
pavement will be an inverted arch o.
| 9 ! IL feet radius consisting of one course
of good smooth paving brick laid on edge
The bed of The pavement must be wei
prepared by being thoroughly packed ant
ram mmed and made to conform TO TN
exact shape and grade OF the inverted
arch or pavement. The springing line o
| the pavement win be three ~ feet brlov
the sprirging line of the arch. The arcl
will be well backed with stone 10 tb
heighL OF about ~ feet. All the wori
(both stone and bricd) Of this sever mus
be laid in good hydraulic cement mortar
composed of equal parts OF cement ant
| clean river SAM. All the cement mus
be subjected to n test and approved b. tn
Street Com m issioner b.fOre IL will b
allowed to be used In the work. Bid
must be made for the entire work, In
cluding excavation and back filling. Fac
bid or proposal must be properly signed an
accompanied W with a bond and surety In III
| sum of $500 as guarantee OF the goo
faith of The bid, and the successful bidde
will be required to give a bond with suret
in the sum of $500 for the faithful toT
pletion of the contract.
Proposals should be addressed to IL
Street Comm issiOner.
Ject any or all bids.
T.. II. HOAGLAED,
Ie19-7t Street Com m issiOner.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
THE SMYRNA M. E. CHURCH.

For some time past the congregation of
the M. 4. Church 1t Smyrna have been
laboring under a debt of $4,000 on their
ed, flee. About three weeks ago the Trus-
tees Of the church asked the congregra-
ton to help them in their endeav )rs 10
lift the debt. The members set themssl-
YES 10 work, and on Sunday last the
Trustees announced TO the congregation
that the whele ndebtedness of the church
$4,000 had been pledged and would be
paid within the next ten days. Not one
dollar of the amount was asked for or
contributed outside the congregation.
The Mite Society, which on former occa-
sions shown pluck and readiness for
large undertaking, nobly stepped forward
in a pledge 70. $1,000. The young la
dies of the choir also pledged 500.
10 the several Trustees and especially
to John ii. Hodecker and to the Rev. T.
H. Haynes, who have shown such super
ior financial ability the credit belongs
Tor getting the speedy cooperation OF the
Society in this large and important un.
dertaklng.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26

TN the District Court of the United III ates,
/ for the District Of Delaware.
In the matter OF John G. Clark, Bank
rupt.-ln Bankruptcy.
At Whining gtOn, in said District, on the
25th day OF June, A. ID. 1879.
District OF Delaware, SS:
Notiee IL hereby given that Petition
has been fled In said court by John c.
Clark. OF Red Lion Hundred, New Castle
County, In said District, duly dec ared a
Bankrupt under the act of Congress OF
MAJ ch q 1867, for discharge and certih
cate thereof. from all his debts, and othei
The seventh day of July, 1879, at II O'Clock
a. m :, is assigred for the hearing OF the
same, at Wilmington Aforesaid, when and
where you may attend and show cause,
II any you have. why the prayer OF the
said Petitioner should not be granted.
8. REDMOND SMITH.
Clerk OF the US. District Court, Delaware
District. Je2GSjy2
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Bricc Locals.

CommencementH in this city are over.
The rain of yesterday afternoon, and
last evening, will do . large amount OF
good.
Turtle soup at Fulmer's.
Do not let your teeth entirely decay
but have them filed by DR.. Gallagher,
the dentist, No. 835 Market street.
The Delaware GAzETTE will be is
sued to-day.
The Girls High School commencement
last night was q success
! One dollar is all that the impounded
horse brought. ''H
Salt oysters at Fulmer's.
The bids for levelling the basin lot,
we're opened to-day at noon.
There are very few persons falling
into the hands of the police.
Travel between this city and Phila-
d eIphia In quite large.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmers.
It's hard to tell when Congress win
adjourn.
The Olivet Sunday school went on au
exc ursion TO PennsRrove this morning
There Is to be moonlight excursion
tonight.
The repairs to Market street bridge are
being pushed forward as rapidly as pos
sible.
DeviIed crabs at Fullmer's.
The Harlan & Holhngsworth Com
pany shipped number of cars yesterday
afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
CUANGEIN THE FACULTY.

At the annual reception of the Law
School, of Hale College, New Haven,
Conn, which took place last evening, the
following changes in the Faculty were
announced:
Professor Frederick d. Allen, now of
the University Of Cincinnati, to Greek
professorship in the academical depart
ment; Professor James NJ. Hoppin, from
the theological department to be PROBES
sor Of the History of Art in the art
school; DR.. James X. Thatcher, of New
Haven, to be Professor Of Physiology in
the medical department; Professor Will
liam |, Knapp, of New York City, to be
for one year Acting Professor Of Modern
Languages, Professor Coe having resign
ed Arthur T. Hadley, Of the Glass OF
'76, to be tutor; Mr.. LOOMS, of Hart
ford, to be an instructor in the art school.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
AdiO,urned Meeting.

CITY Council held an adjourned meet
|ng last evening at Vandever avenue
snd Market street, for the purpose Of
kiswing the houses that are to be torn
Down for the purpose of opening Van
Never avenue. The return of the dam
bges by the Commission appointed for
khe purpose, was read in Council Oh
Monday evening, but as some of the
members, were Of the opinion that some
|pf the awards were too high, the matter
|wS laid over until Council could view
the premises. There were ten members
present last evening, and the meeting
Xs called to order, and B. +. Townsend,
made temporary chairman. Council
then viewed the premises, and on motion
adjourned until this evening, when the
|swsnlafthe Commission will be brought
hp iOr acceptance or rejection.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
THE "PRESTON BREARLY."

The testimony that was ordered to be
taken in the claim for pilots wage, en-
tered by David L. Hudson one of the
owners of the Preston Brearly, which
was advertised for Marshal's sale to-day,
was read by Judge Bradford this morn
ing in the United States Court, and the
case was argued by Levi G. Bird, ESQ.,,
counsel for the plaintiff, and Benz. Nields,
Il O., counsel for the Pusey & Jones
Company who have seized the boat. The
Judge reserved his decision.
The sale of the Brearly, was to have
taken place at 10 a. m. to-day, but was
deferred to await the action of the court.
She will be sold at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Eo11RTH EDITION
-, BERRY MARKET

THAT ARE NOW II THE
n.Sssr t sa AND THE PRICES
spIseISd' e., davs. the berry
lrket has u,u wnerries having almost en-
bange' ss,laiaan"oeared, while raspberries,
rely dlsapP"d and jewberries have taken
pckle19er,''' pck'9ers A very few strawberries rss
(elr piI''i !" the markets yesterday, y, a.'u III,
es u, . vr vsrv good price. Nearly all
I them na,sowberry so,r market has been mnen .,.n
The :'Ia"vsI.' s'ia vear than last, though the
etter ,s ln,' been something lower, botl,
ices ha,e and and in the New York and
liladsalp'iss la'alprriss 'a are said to be much plean-
hsPoe'' Poe for several years, and TINS
er tlan 'i Il due. no doubt, to tho wet
D'lI%a.f Sl,hsr Of a few weeks ago; those ,', Ill III
ss!'ls' s.sst Yesterday were SMALL Dut' ssc ex-
pa.Sfa tiaa his, they were Of a very hne
fpilills '%1, They were of the jet black
aa,''t, IA. ,le rare red berries will not ap,
llu, co. ~, a week yet. They sold for ~
ear ~, ~, nsr onart, or 10 cents per pint
Ox. .odo their appearanct
hu'i ~ Says nreyious to raspberries ant
lsS Sri"cinr " Is cents per quart: This
O,,if ,";ti no, fall much during the sea
,'s .s "i ,he crop is not very heavy ant
s.,;, r. ~ r,pens regularly and continues
yha %a'v" nrice asked for dewberries wa
i"u o"u,s per quart. Dewberries are I
u v'%' ~ sbort season, and although onl..
,l' ,na y, market a few days, the middle o
W. "ron M will be reached by the first 0
rupp 's, Uprk The crop is good and th
|rce will probably fall considerably
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
The New Jersey Secretary Of Sta tel
Strange Fees,


Condensed from the N. Y. Time, yes
tefday.
The committee appointed by the New
Jersey Legislature, just before its ad-
journment, to inquire whether the Sec
retary of State had received compensa-
ton in excess of that allowed by the act
of 1876 for furnishing copies of the laws
to the newspapers, found, by the adnis-
sion of Secretary Henry g. Kelsey, him
self, that he had received for this service
in 1876, $4,000; IN 1877, S6,97S, in 1878,
SS,171 being at the rate of cents TO
lio of 100 words. Since Mr.. Kelsey $
reply to this statement number of pro-
minent citizens, lawyers and laymeD, OF
New Jersey have looked into the subject
further. As result the following facts
are established: Formerly, when the
laws were published in nearly all the
newspapers of the State, the Secretary
furnished the copy, for which he was al
lowed 8 cents for each 100 words. In
January, 1875, the Legislature passed an
act providing for the publication of the
laws in Is newspapers of the State, the
Secretary to receive for furnishing the
COPY 'snOt more than ST. 600 in any one
year" AS matter of fact he has drawn
S23, 300 in the three years since instead
of the $1,000 that the Legislature expect
ed him to draw Mr.. Kelsey's bills fol
the work referred to have never beei
audited by any one; and nobody bu
himself knows how much he has made o
| the service.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
The Pier nj COney Island.

Mr. Joseph Hyde, ex-Chief Engineer
|Ol the Water Department, residing at
No. 4D4 East Seventh street, returned
home on Tuesday evening from New
York. Mr.. Hyde has been superintend-
|lns the machinery at the building of the
new pier at Concy Island, which is about
Completed and will be opened in a few
days.
The pier is Of iron and extends one
hundred feet into the ocean from the
beach. 1t is one hundred and twenty
letl in width at the shore and one hun.
area feet wide at the pier head. II was
oalIl by the Della. Bridge Co., of Phila-
dephia, at a cost OF 81 81, 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
lie Tent Meeting at Epwortb
Chapel.

for more than week past, a tent
meeting has been in progress at Epworth
chapel, that has created quite a revival
~ lIal church. The meetings are held
ua large tent, in the church lot, and at
'Ae % SIDE OF the church building. They
ae conducted by Rev. W. ). Robinson,
.ne pastor, but he has been much assist
:, ea III The work by ministers from other
'r Rev. c. NJ. Pegg preached
tuesday evening, and last night the pas
'OF conducted the serves.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Wilmington N arkess.
WELLINGTON, Del, June 6. ITO
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

wednesday, June 20, p. IN.
FLOUR was dull and the demands small;
with sales Of 800 bbls., including Min
nesota extra, At "a 75a6 25; Pennsylvania
do. do. ,aL6 25a5 D.; Western do do at IS 5Oa6
and Patent and other high grades at 8, I 2h
Rye Flour Is steady at 81 12k.
Wheat was in fair dem and but
prices were lower. Sales of %, 900 bushels
including Pennsylvania ard Southern red
at l4xa1 10; do do mber at legal ~ !;
and No. 2 red, elevator, at is June. 81 I01lS
Jufy,l MHal ok August. and OF kai 06h
Septemb Der. Rye IL steady at 59afCc. torn
|. &C i've and easier. Sales of q {, 900 bush
els including heat d ana rejected, al 25a
sc; steamer at 37a4lc; Southern yellow at
i4ai44c; and sail elevator, al 43kc. June
43x. July. 43t, August. 4,Aa4iX last halt
August, and 45a44x September. Oats are
dull and weak. Sales of $500 bushels,
including mixed, a. 37a38c. and whI'e at
4"a4ic. The receipts tO-daywere as follows:
$3.50 barrels flour. 1880 bushels wheat,
iS0, 800 bushels corn, 20 400 bushels oats,
525 bushels malt.
WHIsKY.-50 barrels OF Western iron
bound sold az 81 06 per gallon
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

On Saturday afternoon next at 40
clock, }. 4. Heald, will sell at public
sale without postponement, withdrawal
or undertaking the fine mansion, includ-
ing all the out buildings, together with
the entire square OF ground, known as
the Prppar property, situated betw cen
Rodney and Clayton streets, and Sew nth
AMI Eighth streets. At the same lime
he will sell fifteen building lots situated
in close proximity to the mansion.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-26
Assault and Battery.

~ M'cliael Donahue sued John and
1a,y 1'alolhy Donahue, Gather and son.
.s", ~,ole Magistrate Geo. S. Hagany last
,'eN'''g ,'' on the charge of assault and bat
" vIip' II appeared from the testimony
msat ,a .',e PRISONERS and another man,
naneu nIai. Dohahue, had assaulted the COM
m;nm ma,i,al'i yesterday morning near the
ahO'l, I'uu't depot and injured him gainfully
aova' ao', llle head. John was fined So and
>'''' anu Timothy, 80 cents and costs.