davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
Police News at Chidscy's.
.N.YRDE-GR.AS.
The PigrogrOssssssitsS Society
Parade the Streefs-.UaSQ"e-
rade Hall, Etc.

Mardi.G ras ut this place was Gel
ebrated in due style last Tuesday
by the Pigrommitus Society, which
created quite IA sensation. AT halt
past l o'clock in the afternoon the
Society appeared upon the streets
in their masks and regalia and
marched through the principal
streets of the city. At the head OF
the procession the American nag
floated alott, and imme diately
behind it came the band OF music,
then followed the Society in full
uniform, the rear being brought
up by the gamin, as usual upon
such occasions. After paradIng
rhe streets, at a late hour they re
paired to their hall, where they
we're dismissed in due form.
At night a masquerade ball was
given at the residence of Capt.
Pol, where the PigrogrOmmitus'
and other invited guests assem-
bled, and whiied away the pleas.
ant hours in dance aud mirth till
the advent of Lent admOnished all
il was time to retire. All in all
Marble ras was q big day here,
and every ONE seemed 10 enjoy the
occasion in a high degree.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28

1t Is impossible for us to do
Job work on credit. We have to
pay cash for the stock used, and do
the work on small margins, and are
therefore compelled to demand the
cash on delivery.
There are now fourteen public
schools In operation in this county,
and County Superintendent Howe
Informs us they are all doing we'll,
and that there are enough funds in
the treasury to keep them up for
five months this year.
Uncle Henry has just returned
from the cities, where he has pur-
chased a large stock OF spring dry
goods, notions, shoes and other
goods suitable for this market.
Low for cash is his motto, aud he
invites an inspection of his goo0s
by all who desire to buy low down.
The attention of our readers
is called to the new advertisement
OF Messrs. Mcdonald, March T.
Co., marble dealers of Mobile.
This is a solid and reliable firm,
and capable of executing any de-
sign for grave stones, monuments,
etc, that is required, and at prices
that defy competition.
For the benefit of those en-.
gagged in the fishing business OH
our coast, as well as for the GUS
toms officers, we will state that the
house Of representatives has passed
a bill providing that the master Of
every boat or vessel engaged in
the fishery trade, or licensed for
the coasting trade, shall every
year make a report to the collector
of customs at the port from which
they hail, of the kind and amount
of fish caught by such vessels,
specifying the locality in which
they were caught. The collector
is required to report the same reg.
ularly to the secretary of the
treasury, who is to a%nnnally pub
fish the amount of fish caught in
the waters of the United States.
"A Chicago physician advises
girls to always sleep on their backs
if they wish to keep sorrows feet
from the corners of their eyes.
He says these blemishes are the
result of sleeping on the sides.
The pressure upon the temple and
cheeks leaves wrinkles at the cor
ners and underneath the eyes,
which Tor u while disappear in a
tew hours but finally became SO
fixed that. neither hours Tor ablu-
tons will abate them. We know
all tue girls in the land will at
once adopt the plan of sleeping
on their backs, even it it is come
what announcement and tireSome at
first, for no good looking young
lady .can bear the idea of going
through life with "crow's feet" III
the corners of her eyes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
TL.U.4.y-S W'OOLE.F' FAC
TORI.
The Feature Of the Exhibition
u Coat Enterprise.

Speaking of the display made
at the Gulf States exposition, at
New Orleans, the Democrat of that
city says:
Mr.. Ulman's display attracts
more attention, wonder and cnrios-
ity than all the rest of the eXpoSi.
ton put together. He has gone
tar beyond anything that it was
thought possible to be accom-
piishtd IN the South in erecting a
factory at Bay st. Louis, Miss,
for the manufacture of WOODEN
goods, consisting OF shawls, blank
cts, tweeds, cassimeres, etc. In
machinery hall he las in operation
a broad loom, the finest built,
making Shawls tIom lake wool,
carded and spun at his mills. Mr..
Ulman's factory has only been in
operation about five months, and
is an undoubted success, for he is
daily receiving orders tor more
goods than he is able to manutac'
tire. He now supplies Il great
portion of Tennessee and many
merchants in this city with articles
in his line, which are far superior
to a great deal of the same kind
manufactured in the North aud
West. Many of those inspecting
his goods doubt the fact that they
are Southern made, on account of
their superior finish aud cheap
ness. However, the doubts of the
jnrreduloas are easily dispelleol,
for be invites all such to just please
step into machinery hall, and there
they are shown the loom, making
shawls, in successful operation
MIR. Ulman is now making arrange
ments to increase the capacity of
his mills, and then he hopes to be
able to fill all orders for the goods
enumerated above In the shortest
possible tiuIe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
The Holland Monument.

The Holland monumental com.
mittee having requested Mr.. Geo.
p. Herndon, of Tupelo, to prepare
and deliver lecture on any sub
ject that he may select, and in
such towns in the State as he may
choose, tor the purpose of aiding
ia raising the Holland monumental
fund, and Mr.. Herndon having
generously consented to comply
with said request, at as early a
date as possible, he is therefore
appointed by this committee to act
in the capacity mentioned.
Papers throughout the State
friendly to the increment will
please copy.
p. X. MAYERs. chairman.
j. ii. MILLER, secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
Ladies' Journal at Chidsey's.
,adans

Is the title of a cleverly written
namphlet sent us this week by the
antbor. Adam is al old subject,
and he is generally supposed to
have been the first man, but IN this
work the author presents the sub
iect in A somewhat different light
IRON the generally accepted theory
of Christians. The views OF the
author upon this subject, while not
altogether new to us. are expressed
in "A different manner to any we
have before seen, and shows that
he has devoted some time to the
study of the subject,
The pamphlet is worthy OF peru
sal, and can be bad for twenty-hVe
cents a copy by addressing Z. u
Haley, 81 Camp street, New or'
leans.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
MARDE.GRaS
7he Day Celebrated srtth
Grand ECiaf la H'tp DR.
leans and Mobile Large
abundance ana BeGMtisaI
Weather.
NEW

NEW OhLEANS
was crowded with strangers from
all parts of the United States 10
witness the grand display made by
Rex aud his subjects in the Im-
perial City Oh this occasion. AT
an early hour of the day the
streets were literally jammed with
the moving, surging crowd. all ex-
pectaLt to get a look at the pa
geautry as it passed along. We
have not the space to give an ex
tended description Of the process
sion. and merely coufne ourselves
to the subjects as represented as
follows:
The initial tableau typifed the
Garden of Eden; I'd, the Deluge;
81, the Tower of Babel; 4th, Per-
STA 9th, India; 9th, Scriptural
Scene; 9TH, Tynhians aud Ph9-
nicians; Sth, the Celestial Empire +;
9th, Mahomct; 10th, Africa; 1lth,
Europe b. q. 1000; Eth, the
Golden Age Of Greece; 18th, IA
Roman Triumph 18th, Scandi.
n%avia; 18th, Britannia; 10th,
France; 18th, Span; 18th, the
Sick Man Of Turkey ; 10Th, Ger.
many; goth, Russia; 21st, Dis
covery of America ODD, Fountain
of Youth; 23d, Discovery Of the
Mississippi oath, Capt. John
Smith and P~ocahontas 18th, Rev.
olution.
MOBILE.
Never before were the streets OF
the Gulf City more densely
thronged with citizens aud visit
ors to welcome His Majesty Felix
to the Carnival City. The hotels
and boarding houses for several
days past had been crowded with
strangers from all parts OF the
country, and on Mardi,Gras day
the city presented lively and
joyful appearance. The weather
was beautiful and all that could be
desired, aud everything passed off
pleasantly.
The floats of the Or Ter of Myths
presented the following subjects:
First. India under silva, the De-
str0yer; ID, the Dunbar, or Court
of Justice; Sd, the Serpent Charm
er's Cave; 4th, the Fire Worship
ers; 9th, India aud Her Pupils ;
9th, the Harem; 9TH, the Tiger
Hunt: Sth, the Great Adon.
Next in order were the Infant
Mysties, whose floats were as fol.
lows:
First, Clio, the Muse of History,
II handsome pedestal, or rather
column; 2d, Enterpe, Muse of
Lyric Poetry; Sd, Thalia, Muse OF
Comedy 4th, Melpomene, the
Muse of Tragedy 9th, Terpsi,
cllore, the Muse of Dance 9th,
EIato, Muse of cratic Poetry and
Mimic Imitation 7th, Polymnia,
Muse OF the Sublime lynn Sth,
Urmia, Muse Of Astronomy 9th,
Muse of Heroic Poetry;
10th, the Oracle OF Dublin.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28

Mr.. 4. A. Ulman, the pioneer
in coast manufactures, was one of
the Judges at the baby show which
took place at the fair grounds in
New Orleans last Monday. 1t MIR.
Ulman is as good judge OF pretty
babies az lie is of WOODEN goods he
will pass first'ciass.
Mobile News: Col. T. X. Mayors,
of the Pascagoula DEMOCRAT
STAR, the pioneer Of Mississippi
Journalism, is among the arrivals at
the Battle House. His paper
stands pre.eminent as an advertls-
ing medium tor reaching the trade
of Mississippi, and he will doubt
less call upon u business men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28

Appointments Of Ed. J. B.. Hambeilin
for preaching:
At Ocean Springs, LIST Sabbath in each
month at IL an, and at night.
At Handsboro. I'd sabbath.
at Biloxi, 4th Sabbath.
: At Moss Point, 3D. Sabbath at IL d. m,
and on Friday night previous.
At Scranton, on the night of the Sd
Sabbath, and Monday night following.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
Chimney Corner at Chidsey's,
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen are fully au
horized to act as Agents for the DEMO
cRAT-STAR:
N. Butchert, Pass Christian.
II. T, Rawls. Spring Cottage, Miss.
Geo. w, Hplleman, Gaipesyille.
Geo. ", brown, Pennington.
CAPT. Joseph Martin, Riceville.
Harry II. Minor, Ocean Springs.
Hon. Henry Roberts, Green county.
Thomas Bond. Red Greek.
jno. II. Bynum, Ellisville.
II III Yelverton, Eliza, Perry county.
Hugh McCallum, Augusta;
Coi7 Leonard Kimball, Hobolochitto.
Tbos. W. Grayson, Biloxi River.
View York daily HERALD AZ Chidsey's-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
To Inventors & Mechanics.

PATENTS aud how 10 obtain them.
Pamphlet of ~ pag,s free, upon receipt
of stamps for postage. Advises GIL
MORE, SMITH x Co. Solicitors - Pat-
ents RoV ~. Washington. nc. &N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
The Epidemic In 187S--ln Mi.sis-
BiDDi.

bippss .'".4.. p
Tho undersigned will publish, at
an early day, n detailed pamphlet
report of the receipts and disburse.
ments through him as grand sereta.
~ OF Masons and grand treasurer
of Odd Fellows-amOnnting to up.
wards OF seyenty.tive thousand
dollars.
In order TO make this publication
as complete aud interesting AZ pos.
sible, and valuable for future refer.
elce, it will contain:
LIST. A statement OF receipts,
each lodge or Individual to have
credit by name.
2. A statementof disbursements;
but names of individuals to whom
relief has been dispensed, not to
be published. r.
3. Extracts from correspondence,
showing the spirit Of the giving
and OF the receiving.
4. As complete II list as can be
compiled Of all who died of yellow
fever in Mississippi during the cpl
demic. Dates to be given when
ascertained.
8. misunderstanding first cases
total eases total deaths.
6. Total funds received aud dis.
bnrSed for relief at each place.
Z. Tributes to the heroic dead,
from the public press.
s. Incidents Of the plague.
8. Sanitary rules and regulations
recommended by State board of
health.
A copy of this report-which will
make $50 to 200 pages-will be
mailed free to each contributor to
the relief fluid. To all others, the
price will be so cents per copy; IL
copies tor s.: and all receipts over
aud above actual cost of publishing
the report will be added to the re.
lief fund.
AS the extent of the edition will
depend upon the probable demand,
all who would ecure copies are re-
quested TO send me their orders
Immediately. Send cash with
order. AL who would be sure OF
getting copies should register their
orders before the first ''form" goes
to press.
Orders solicited from lodges and
individuals in Mississippi and else
where. An edition of several
thousand copies would yield IA
handsome contribution to the
Widows'and Orphans Relief Fund.
Address, j. l.. POWER.
jackson, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
b. +. .
Livery& Sale Stable

l..
b. F. PICKET informs his friends and
the travelling public, that he has estab-
lished his Livery Stable at the Depot,
where he is prepared to furnish horses
saddle OF to harness, with vehicles, at any
time Of the day or night. Also, hauling
of all kinds done at short notice on rea-
eonable terms.
Jan 2. 1879 ai-V
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
Jas. A. CRANBERRY, A. g.,
PRINCIPAL.

New groceries for sale at the lo- &c
rfises At ". A. He~s.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28

-radcr the caslight a chidssv'-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28

View York daily Hcrald AT Chidsey's
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28
PerSOn0L.

Tobacco, Cigars aud Pipes at Chidsey's
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-28

Boys of New York at Chidsey's.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
Against the Law.

From the Gazette.
On page $40, Of the Revised Code,
the law is plainly laid down in relation
to peddlers. A Justice Of the Peace
has uo authority to impose q fine on
Peddlsrs. The law distinctly says
"and il any pedder shall refuse or ne
glsct to show his license, whenever
required 10 do so, he shall forfeit and
pay ten dollars to any who will sue for
the same" The action is a civil one.
A summons mnst he served. the proofs
and allegations heard, and judgment
rendered for the amount II proven, then
an execution issued, and If the defend
ant has ro goods and chsttsls the exc
cution is returned "no goods" and that
Is the end of it. Eut the way things
are now done Is TO arrest the defendant,
impose fine and costs, and in case Of
his refusal to pay, threaten to lock him
up. This Is not only in violation Of the
law, but it Is an outrageous, highland
ed assumption Of authority. The people
should SEQ that strangers are protected
and not imposed upon by an ignorant,
law breaking Official. This go dollars
and costs should be refunded, and th.
presumptuous official be dealt with &C
cord ng to law. II he pleads ignorance
Of the law he is not fit 10 Gil the position
and should be handed over TO the Grand
Jury. Thirty dollars and costs taken
from the pockets Of three strangers,
without the least shadow Of authority
for doing 80, Is an outrage that should
not be overlooked by an intelligent
community. JUSTICE.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A YOung Man Accidentally Killed
I'm Mill Creek Hundred-COr0-
nor's Inquoa

A Yoasg Man Accidentally Killed
I'm Mill Crock Hundred-COro-
ner's Inquest.
Yesterday evening about 7.30 o'clock
Coroner Buzz received q dispatch from
Mt. Pleasant Hotel, Mill Creek Hundred,
stating that a man was killed near that
place. Accompanied by Deputy Pal
mer, the Coroner started about 8
o'clock last evening, for that place, ar
irving there about 10 o'clock. Upon
arrival he learned that young man
named John Murphy, had been killed
py being run over by wagon.
At the inquest which was immediate
ly held it was ascertainsd that the de-
ceased was an employee Of John Fisher
whose place is near Henry Churchman's 3
in White QRy Creek Hundred.
He was engaged in hauling logs yes
terday and between twelve and one
o'clock he was found lying in the
road with his head crushed in, and the
marks showing that the wheel had
passed over it, and his team was stand.
ing in a short distance off. 1t is sup,
posed that death was instantaneous.
A verdict in accordance with the facts
was rendered.
By telephone from Stanton, we learn
tina. the deceased was about thirty
years Of age, was unmarried, and bore
an excellent reputation.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
(YurssSAY's Isws. }
SEVENTY YEARS OLD.

Newpere u. Y. Chursh Cssssina
the seveatiesh AilssaeDe-lnesr'
essisg Services.
Special Correspondents TO Republican.
NEwroRr, DBL, Nov. 18th, 1879.
MsssRs. EDIroRs:-Ths celebration o.
the Seventeen Anniversary Of the n
Z. Church st Newport, Delaware, on
Sabbath, the 18th inst, was an ocoa.
sion 70 bs remembered BY all interested
In Msthodism In this community. II
might bs said, literally, that the House
was set in order for the occasion. On
either eide Of the pulpit, was . list oi
names Of the ministers who have served
this charge and circuit from 1909 70
1879, with the date Of their service, pre-
pared In large lettering by J. D. Rigg,
In good style, undsrlining the surviving
ones, and reaching from the ceiling to
the platform. II Is presumed that the
sun never shone more gloriously on this
sacred spot than on the morning Of the
18th inst. Long before nine O'Clock,
(ths hour for morning service to COM
mence,) people we're gathering At the
church to enjoy . love feast. At this
meeting the tidal wave began TO rice
and continued throug ghout the exercise.
At 1890 the public services commea-
csd and before the Introductory services
were through with, the house was
crowded. Opening prayer by Rev. +.
s. Thouas was very fsrvently express
ed. The morning sermon was preached
by Rev. J. W. Shippers from the 9th
verse of 47th chapter Of Ezekiel, the
theme was the water Of life. The dis
course was fsrvsnt and effective; 1t was
live subject expressed by live chris.
tian man. The people we're blessed and
God glori6ed.
The afternoon service at 2 O'Clock,
consisted of addresses by Rev. Messrs.
Townsend, Thomas, Dyson and Shippers,
and select music by the choir, all Of
which was well done. Each speaker
seemed to be inspired by the morning
theme, but inlerspersed with some
amusing incidents; among the many
was one related by Mr.. Thomas Of his
early experience iu the ministry on
this circuit when he was junior preach
sr,v hen hsh ad to travel long distances
and preach two sermons 3 day and
found at the quarterly conference that
his portion Of the funds for three
months services was nine dollars and
81 cents. Even on this short allow
ancs he fairsd we'll. Evening service
at I o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Rigg, pastor In
charge, put in an appearance fee which
was raised, amounting to $40. After
which Rev. John Dyson, preached from
the llth verse, 5th chapter Of Isaiah.
"The redeemed Of the Lord shall re-
turn and come to Z:on."
All the exercises Of both day and ev-
ening were grapdly successful and at
each service the house was full to over
flowing. The music by tie choir was
exceptionally good. OF the former pas
tols there were present Rev. Messrs.
Townsend, Thomas, Shippers and Dyson.
Letters of regret we're received from
Rev. Messrs. VIM. Cooper, Jas. Gun
ming gha am, Joseph Carlisle, David Mckee
and Benjamin T. String. A number of
the old pastors were not invited because
the great distance they would have tc
travel rendered it out Of the question
for them to be present. About $40
we're collected during the day in aid of
the church.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nsaaer vino Of Irs.


1t has never been known to TAIL In the cure
of weakness attended with symptoms. indis-
position to exertiOu, loss Of memory, d,mcul-
ty o. breathing, weak ness, horror OF diseaFe,
weak. nervous, trembling, dreadful horror oil
dea y, night sweats. cold ieet, weakness, dim-
ness oi vision, lapgGOr, universal lassitude OF
the muscular system enormous appetite, wdh
,,yspepttc ~ Dptous, hot bends, nushih2 Of
toe BODY, dryness oi the akin, pa,l'd coup,e-
n . and erurtiors on the ace purifying t,e
.,Cod, psin Ia 'be back, DeEv'pess Of me eve
-. i,saLe AT black spots ay;ng before ae
eycs, with EuHnson anu less OF s'snt, want oil
Buns,e's Eitte- Vino OF Iron is for sac In
Villains, ION be Il. .lsne II Belt, N. b. Dam
orth, .IoM, !. &. hssbcr h Bto, herbert X.
Watson, TaylCv y Fullerton. $40. B. Hart
man, IL. Biinghural aId the drug trade
generally.
WOrmsi wOrsnsl Worms
T.. \. Kunkel's Wsrsu syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. Inc
Aoctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. and do not know 1t. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sutiocation, sallOw COM
plexion, circ,es around the eyes, s*ellins
and pain in the stomach, restless at night.
grinding OF the teeth, picking auethe nos
,ouxb, fever, itching a.. the seat. headache ,
ioui brea tn, the patien. grove pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All th .
symptoms, and more, COme from worms. A
i. Kuukel's Worm S jrup never iails TO .e-
msve them Price 81 per bottle or SIX for Vs..
(t'or Tape Worms wlite and consult the Doc
tori For all othets, buy oi your druggist .be
Worm Syrup, and il he has 1t not, send TO
Ur. Il. +. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, Phil.
adeiphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
sharp Deputies.

Yesterday the name of Thomas Gar
rity, alias " Brocksy Tom, was re-
turned to Court on subpoena as . wit
ness, while on . oapias for bis arrest
tor illegal voting he was returned nca
est. Whitley" Mccall, who iS in Jail
for being engaged In riotcus conduct on
Sunday last, and against whom capias
has been issued for illegal voting, 1t
seems has not been found by the city
police who are acting as the Sheria's
Deputies. 1t Is the occasion of remark
that Brockey Tom I" can be 80 east
ly found as q witness but cannot be
found on capias writ for illegal vot.
ing; also that Whitley" Mccall can
not be found at all though he is now in
the jail at New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
LaealletaM.

Hsussksepsrs In different sections oi
the city, are bswsiling the loss Of door
mats. During the past week . great
many hsys disappeared.
The schooner maggie Lawrence" Or.
rived yesterday with . cargo Of phos.
phats rock for Walton 4 Whann.
The committee Of the Water Witch 8.
2. X. Co., having the matter Of the pro-
posed new building In charge, held q
meeting last evening to consider the
subject.
Bishop Stevens, whose illness was
the source Of much ooncsrp, 10 now rap
idly recovering.
There will be services for the male
members Of the Delaware Avenue con
gregation In the church this evening.
There are on exhibition at the Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, sew
sral pictures Of local interest. They
are: "On tho Delaware Bay, Bound
out" and two "On the Delaware"
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
Grant I'm Chicago.

At eleven O'Clock yesterday morning
the Union Veteran Club escorted Gen
sral Grant from the Grand Pacific Hotel
"Chicago' TO the Exposition building,
where about noon school children be-
gan coming in troops to See him. He
did uot attempt to sbake hands with the
little ones, as there were many thous-
ands Of them, bnt contented himself
with occasionally addressing one, kiss
ing another, and accepting tho numer
ous bauquets they bore. This after.
at three o'clock he left the Exposition
building, and is visiting the operations
OF the fire patrol.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-19
The Other two Gag Cd,

John, alias Whitley Mccall, and Pat
rick Mundy, the two young men who
were arrested yesterday on suspicion Of
having been concerned in the deadly
assault upon young O'Donnell, Of the
Delaware House, a full account OF which
was given yesterday, we're given hear.
ing at Police Court this morning. The
evidence was the same as that given
yesterday, and O'Donnell positively
identified the pair as being the two
who, with McMonagle, committed the
a. .ult. His honor held them in 81 ,O0C
bail each for Court. John +. O'Don-
nell, the victim, is still suffering Sc.
verely from the inj njuries he received.