davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
Hon. VIM. p. Frye
WELL SPEAK AT
NORTH WINDHAM.
Friday Afternoon,
q

Cool day yesterday. Mercury 500 at sunrise,
64o at noon, $50 at sunset; wind southeast.
The regular monthly teachers meeting will
be held at Reception Hall Monday evening.
Sixty-five tons of beet sugar machinery ar
rived in New York yesterday for the Maine
Beet Sugar Co.
There will be practice glass ball shoot be-
tween the different clubs of this city at House
Island this afternoon.
E. G. Churchill & Co.'s store on Portland
Pier was sold at auction by f. o. Bailey q Co.
yesterday noon to Elias Thomas for 1000.
Somerset Lodge, No. %, knights of Pythias,
of Boston, have accepted an invitation to visit
Portland Sept. 18th and participate in the par
ade and excursion.
The P. C. Cadets drill evenings upon the
wooden pavement in front of their armory on
Congress street. They have improved very
much this summer
The annual diocesan convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Maine will be held in Saint Lukes Cathedral
the third Tuesday in September.
The Franconia arrived from New York at
o'clock yesterday morning, "a hours behind
time, owing to the rough weather which oblis-
ed her to put into Vineyard Haven.
Readers will notice the advertisement of the
very low rate offered to Saratoga and return,
only $40 The regular fare is $1S. Tickets
can be had at Aliens Union Ticket Office, Ex-
change street.
The visiting Patriarchs will arrive about -
o'clock today, march over the uptown route
first and disband at City Hall. AT p IN. they
will be escorted over the down town route to
the Boston boat Let our citizens hang out
their bunting.
The Portland Bands moonlight passed off
finely. There was Scanty room to dance at
White Head, but the band filed the bill and
kept things lively. The party was select and
proved for all time that the Portland Band can
manage an excursion successfully.
A young couple took moonlight walk out
into East Deering Wednesday evening. On
their way back they stopped on the bridge to
converse with each other and gaze at the
moon. While in the entranced state which
usually follows this occupation the young man
lost his balance and fell off the bridge. For
tunately the water was not deep, and after
foundering in the mud and water till his
clothing was thoroughly saturated the young
man got on shore, and being rejoined by his
fair one they proceeded homeward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
The Headquarters
OF THE
Republican City Committee
ATE 5IOa-2 CONGRESS Sc,
ARE OPEN DAY AND EVENING
Republican Caucus.

The Republicans of Portland are requested to meet
at their various ward rooms on FRIDAY EVENING
Aug. 20, at 712 o'clock to choose seven delegates
from each ward to attend convention to be holden
at Lancaster Hall, Monday, Sept. l, at p M, to
nominate five Representatives to the Legislature
from this CITY, VIM. II. PLUMMER,
GEO. r. GOULD, Sec'y. Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
Veazie-Wyatt Weed.

Sleep is absolutely necessary for health, and
nothing SO effectually robs one of sleep as does
a crying baby. Use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup to
ease its pain and the baby will be quiet and
allow all to sleep well. Price % cents bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
Real Estate Transfers,

IUOceI I1SUUUO fcO11DIOIDs
The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in this county yesterday:
Bridgton-Edwin A. Fogg to John B. Mar
tin, part of lot No s. 18th range.
Brunswick-Robt. Bowker to Henry Merritt,
land on Cleveland street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
power of Shaking Restored.

NEwAsH, ONTARIO, ID. c., March 80 1870.
JoNAT FoTHERINGILL writes:-Some two
months ago my son lost his voice. None of
the physicians could do him any good. Two
hours after taking the second desc of Fellows
Hypophosphites his power of speaking was
perfectly restored. au29F&T&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
Reliable Remedy.

Our science is manfestly at fault if it fails to make
this Indispensable discovery. The diagnosis,
however learned, is not remedial agent-it never
cures. With the patient the remedy is the main
thing-it is everything-while the mere technology
of the doctors has practical value in the estima-
ton of the sick man. In this class of diseases
LYDIA f. PINKHANI'S VEGETABLE COM
POUND has accomplished wonders. 1t dissolvcs
calcu corrects the chemistry of the urine restores
the normal functions of the kidneys, and prevents
the organic degeneration which leads to
BrighG's Disease.
there is no repose for the sufferer, either day OF
night; when life itself to be calamity, and
the poor wretch waits for death as for an
Angel OF Mercy,
then it is that the minister who brings surcease
pain is indeed saviour We lose respect for
university honors, proud titles and gildcd reputa-
tions, when they bring panacea for the ills
which Danish rest and sleep, and threaten our very
existence. Then we may be forced to respect as
Deliverer even an
Untitled Woman
who has no higher ambition than to do good to 9TH
ers
For Kidney Complaints and all the diseases OF
women LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE
COMPOUND is the SOVEREIGN REMEDY. Pre-
pared exclusively at the proprieors laboratory, No.
233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price, 81; six
bottles to one address for So. Sold by druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29

SUNBURN is speedily relieved by the use of
Kinds HONEY and ALMOND CREAM.
aug2 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
TOURISTS

Should not leave the city without visiting the
OBSERVATORY on NIunjoy Hill. From the
Cupola may be the entire city, the ocean to the
horizon, Cnsco Bay with its 365 Islands, the
White Mountains so miles distant, and with the
powerful Telescope, objects so miles distant in
veery direction may be distinctly seen. Jyl6i
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
Vinegar for Picking

Anyone i'm want of Pure Vinegar for
putting up Pickles will find it at the
Pickle Factory, No. s Market st, Port
land, Me. Il. ID. PEFTlNGllL.
a,,1S dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29

STATED meeting for August will be held at Recep-
otion Hall FRIDAY evening next, 29th inst, at
o'clock. The Directors meet at the same place half
an hour previous Per Order
au27dtd NJ n. RICH, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29
Brig7aa's Disease.
Angel OF Mercy,
Untitled Woman

who has no higher ambition than to do good to OF
ers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-08-29

Mr.. Burrows came forward and was received
with applause.
SPEECH OF THE HON. j. c. BURROWS.
After referring to the national character Of the
contest he said that he was glad that the extra
session of Congress was held while we have
President who will stand firm as did President
Hayes for the right. tApplause) am glad
Democrats are. The men of the South claim
that the great war, the late mighty contest,
settled but one thing, and that is that they got
licked. The solid South demands the repeal
supervisors of election? They stand at the
ballot box to see that man don't vote more
than once in one day OF throw two ballots
when he does vote. Uaughter) The solid
South don't care about the supervisors in the
South, they can soon fix them. They kill
them. Why was the repeal of these laws de-
manded? So that the State of New York
could be carried by the Democrats. (Laughter)
charge it on this Democratic party that it
has deliberately planned to carry the Presi-
plause) The South demands that the military
shall be kept from the polls Oh election day
The South don't like our soldiers. Laughter)
They were introduced to the boys in blue
some time ago and didn't like their looks.
Laughter.) The South has been murdered
by the Democratic; party, (applause) and
holds its majority solidly Democratic with the
shotgun (applause); and gentlemen our
election laws, our laws that demand an
honest election are still ours because President
Hayes lives. Great and long continued ap-
plause) sDefeated by the tirmness of the
President. (Applause.) Ben Hill and his CO.
Democrats said, "We shall go before the peo-
pie on this question Let Maine decide
then to support the President. (Applause.)
Mr.. Burrows here touched ON the currency
question and the history of the greenback, re-
peating in substance his speech at Saco, which
was fully reported in the PRESS.
The history of the Democratic party is one
of mistakes. 1t passed the fugitive slave law.
1t wouldn't do it now. 1t voted to extend sla-
very all over the Union. 1t wouldn't do it now.
1t declared the war failure. 1t wouldn't do it
now. 1t opposed the constitutional amend
ments as unconstitutional. 1t wouldn't do
it now, Qaughter) and in 1860 it voted for Hor-
Greeley. 1t wouldn't do it now. Uaughter.)
The Democratic party ought to die, but it has
become so mixed up with other parties that it
would be hard to select an appropriate epitaph
for it. Laughter) No party was ever so
mixed before. Laughter.)
MIR. Burrows was frequently interrupted with
applause, and when he remarked that he had
spoken long enough there were repeated cries
of Ego on" "go on, and it was clearly evident
that if he had continued an hour longer he
would have been listened to with the same
close attention He closed by making fervid
and eloquent appeal to all to vote for the Re-
publican ticket
The rally last evening was one of the most
successful of the campaign yet held in Port
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06
NEWS OF THE CITY,
Testimonial to Perry Nneent ~ me
Cation INV change
APPRECIATED HHRvIGEs.

.,..
Testimonial to Ferry Nhee'" ~ 80
,,.. rrvahanpa
SohA'h
Aao'olonh yaatarlaF evening ne aaht'e'''h
III, a.,,a uvnhanpa we're divert ~
present Nv W. ''' ~, ,ha,, saunla
In their thnuphta Nv hearing 'hs eht'p No
~ ! aaval brought NJ bear ur0n 4 tahh " '"At
VI ,,t t,bn rbalpa Enu The
old-time ntea'Hsh'' $3.50 , ,ha eop,
memhera immediately 'nfneH ''"M'
mon rant,e, and Jaw tho afotesath 'a''' 49,
$500 ,h, tha I1ontitr ~ which waa
ing uhuel W''e"' "
concealed Nv anma dtarafy,
MIR Perry NuReni thn if'" 80. ,,.,,,.,
Exchange p''nt " -, ~ tho auIIenna.
Mt, Thnlra anlh 'he hNr'f''f
nj, rhalna eaia
W, - ,haro ,ava, boon called uunn "
.h ,,anha,a III thia Exchange w PEI l0iM H.
.,iaosIng j Wty aa they bave asked at my hahhs
10 lef, They have asEe.i , WI \" ta.t,maniel A.
n their nehi"' w" aning thIa IN auitahle
fHHIteh ~ - I,a,ta, 'hnn 10 the value
II tia aerveaa yeu rendered 'nih" EaW - ~,
Cotton EXCHANGE ,n" nfte III" FL, a.. - ,tn,,z
naeat ffon ita atGahi6ANhN,, N. ,t,,a I'M .,l
her Of an inrgfihhl i''i ", ,t,,n,n,are
nnnistfR't''h :" @ ~ ~ ,rasilnnnr Won wata
In thp three tnhia ~ '''F VII VI. a,, ,.f IN ,lai,
member u the h"hth W 49, Lon, !, nhaorz
fuI wltnaas tr the valnn ~ VOW 10y W.T. u, ~
that umo; there wes nv ,'' ,, ,,,iornnt pnd
aha directory 81 whnaa anNha f'.'hu,ii' In,
firm support move .,ona'h1', s,, lahn,a un
upon yours tHh ''ii'l n, u1t.i, 10 whom wa
der OIL late |teatIaht I'LL, a,a,iar
naid the met snA "''i'es nn's I'm f,nn tha Nv
Two years age, W9eh M ~ - 49,, ,ro,a mani
flee he had ~ Wa'thtlF n'''', 49, "
mcueF elaa'e' ne $3.50. NJ noeItiap of pras-
You have now =, ~ :, ,s,t,a,, Ia the wiebaa
idant ~ the hA'n ,s I'M With that rnn havn IA
p EYER a n,tII n ,aartta I apaah w"rds If
tata,v whom eav ihai the rreaan' nInana ,n,s
af our beloved institution ~ a,,'nn,at" ',nai
r. Ioht la,il ,i, n ~ haya hnon called than f.
Hun, ,,u. ~ ~ Mn', ,,ha, sgngla tnemhar
'oue', ~ al IN ,hie taa,,monp 10 your faithful
"a, viaaa nav more ea,,y With VOW the nasnt
$3.50 ~ Tho norsnuai respect and ealaam "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06
First Recorders Court.

Tonay MattangR murder Of Loon Oineelro,
was rernnufad 10 Tho Parrish Prison without
bail to appear bafpra the superot Criminal
court
fatharIna Rrahop. grand laroenv Moo NJ.
panranaa bonds.
Emell Rausa assault With dangerous
weapon on DHaar Porter s3sp appearance
hnuda
Rarah Reli Insult and abuse and threats TO
kill Julia Daan 500 nnprafnnra honda.
Nancy Andrnwa assault and hattetg s1sh no
pentanea bonds
f!en Rnplland assault and battery. $3.50 M
penrauao bonds
Waite, Rallnr, threats tqEn appearance bonds
HsllIe Morrison drunk and disturbing Tho
pence sInor twenty days In Parrish ffIson.
Henry Dir and Thpmns Mulvay. pattV lar
oe,lv each $3.50 appearance bonds.
Gntrge Dawhutst n ear driven charged With
nanalarehtef IN dtivlnp his nnr over and kill
Ing child. was hnnorafly as harged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06
MUNICH


n raau,a IA ba pra,ty we'll understood that the
hu5gat ~ asrenlitutaa III tho city for the yoaf
,aac will ba haaei hy Administrators Glvnn On
axisttnu laws and not 80 the nr"yiai"n ot Tue
nav annatitutjon limiting taxation In New or
laana 70 ten pilla A napvaaa Of the Adminta-
tratora ahova hat there IL already prahap'e
majority In favor " adopting su"h budget
the itema of which. however. vii nave To- I've
more fully dlacuaeed IN committee Of ne whole
than they vet boon
Soma ol tho depai tmnnia will call for amallnr
anpropriations Than they lid last yenr. pt"mi
iar INA Aaminiatrator nf Watarwnrha aud Fuh-
lie buildings whoae expenditures VIII j." ne
creased come twelve " itftoon thnnannh H.
lara The nImoat total ahannnn of aMnli roy
thia venr will haaidea have annhlod Mr.. thevais
lev ta run hia department. some I'VE of M NOV
sand dollatp under hia hudK"t ~ "Npoma,,m,na
ONLY tyo caspa Of email uoS have heon ~ HhHfEo
of the CORPORATION during the yoar aid VIZ en'
nloyment of Waiting phyat9tan miFhi ne
deemed SUMO, tlonna W. ,Ht ~" m" mn, n MI
to twice tho amount of htH anlnrY IN IN" ",'' &c
lion nf the neoouuta Of tho haaRithlan aiYHthn
Eiaia attact. whore me ttii RMAl loA ~
upnta are aent.
TINE woe ORDINANCE
Since Il Ia aome time pinoo The dog ordinance
waR paaaad the public have douhliefR iofEoltoh
all about II. Tho ordinance, wh'nh go"a into
efieof on the frat of January nnNt. tmraa"a u
tax az one dollar ON all dogR that they mnst
hnar aftrr tho date manunnrJ. nrnnthair nonka
The evidence Of thoir III 9atarn having oomplloa
with the law. In the shave 81 ataE.
liz The way the Administrator uf FINANCE ~
vartiaea for bids for aupplyug tho city with an
prnpriata tnEa and there III rame curiosity f.
ace The deyicaa that will lie offered 10 IN" Soun-
ell for acceptance.
TO TANrANFKE.
The ahorin has already aaNertiaod hatoh 81
daltnunant tn xpayeIa who hava fAind ~ avail
Themselves " tho arrangement mad" hetWren
him and the city government to r"linQuish his
costa on all tax suitR that arc tnd Within ten
days after The property owners have noon noti-
fed OF the arrange ment,
Other delinquent taxpayers shaMld, ihoTnfnra
take warhing from this publication. f0r further
representation on thoir part may result IL
their seeing their names any day puhlinhri NJ
Selinquents after which there Viii ho lltln. If
any, hupa Of their deriving any benefit from
the sharlna concession f. the municipal nu-
thorittes Al al.cvents thoy Will tnd them-
selves mueted for tho coa If the advertise
ment besides the faee0t tho fax bill and In
terest.
dat your plumbing aone at Sullivan : Bul-
gers 81 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06
TILE IHAND jury
True mills Found Against Ilerrv Rus
cell aud IT. y Wahl.

~ ,nt,o o,,,n,,e,
~ StA"' 49, s''' "
In court anA through their foreman, MF ~.
Monfanmarr ,roaoplnI the following true
~,
'inAa
Barry lenaaal I, Enbaz5 laneil' Z "hhe a1ta-
mont
u !. w., ~
'F"ff "a "f''' '''''h
The lret indictment sna t"fth 'hst one g"ft =
Huaa-ll did. nn the twenty MN hAF - ,'hn',
1RiR. while eWnlpFed aa = president ol lothR
Ing enmpany alfeteh y the hule - btNfs
lane ~ Nii The Hhnk ~ ltlayeie. ~ l''i'ht
"uaif9 knowingly anh WfHnpfnNV a'sh's' 'H
onnl alld other wise e'n'e5gla The sum - fl'1o
belonging ~ aRtd hank
The grand luty do TN her ptese'', NM ~
though mnta lhan yaht iiea flanaRtl st'lte M
nNhth'asl9n ~ 10 !h'hn'Y hntsh" W wv ~
haa moi eausel slim" I'll" commits SION ~ no
'''tn" af9t"sald hos been nahe shmWh y, /"
lnhttn "iii""r having tue pt|"f 7, h'.e', -
tnveei lpntt"n "4 persecution fh"ie9i Hn' NV
Rtand inrnts5 nn1n fhe't "a rs. - inilts, y
sent mot ~ lhe ligl" an,' p!a", gu Wy IVY -
the month afures0td, Hul " tho y"pf eltfeaalH'
ani Wifhin ~" luria1isli.h g ihf tnt"Ih''
'himinal fnnfi tho sHftt ''ef'V rn@A''i 'a''iS
.hnh ~ ~ 'Hi IVY '"','t a' ~, =, ~.
fn,m ~ tho al niuioa II tho Gtnfo If Louisiana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06
n Desperate Duel Hatwaen Two Ne
prnas Armed with sheath Knivaa

groas Armed with Sheath Knives
Al ia.onlask yeatarIny morning nj Tho drlnk
Ing afIppn No iG North FranhlIu a'taet kart hv
ono Char lee Tnaara a tleanerate duel took paoe
bat ween two nnRInaa named Eamua Adams
mud Willie Davis The nnmbntants were armed
with ahonth kulyna and both were we'll NJ to
tlleIr blnulg work being eScitefl aud eheatefl
Nv tho motley crowd tha surrounded them.
Adams made wIpa nj Davis left aheek md
laid II open ftotn tho t. tho mouth bavls
then eioaed In with Adams. and annh scouting
Tho nthor with tho left arm used their right In
mu'iaIng eoch ohat's body Although Davia
drove hia huifn iuia hdans's loft side Adama
sucnaafl"d IN innlnting several wounds on Ia
Was body. ono Of The thrusts taking him In the
loft ata ha apuh to tho n nr, exhausted. Adams
wne tharennnn ataRe' i from tho rroairnfa form
If his opponent.
Tho pnlion ut thia iunct,tro pnt In m appear
an"n, api as they found tha both mon w"to
wounded aud waro covered With blood. they
took them 70 Tho hospital House dungeons
Miles anI Ffat examined Adams. md aftar
dressing lila wound. which was In the lefi side,
pronounced Il not dangerous, Adams was
tllon lnkon ~ Tho Fourth Precinct HtR Ion and
lock oil W charged with cutting and woundlng
with Intent IT, murder,
Whom Davis was examined, besldaa nuner
Qua other cuts ~ his body throat and limbs.
ha was found 10 have DEMONSTRATING knife wound
In tho loft side. which from present appear
anoaa tho dnotora think viii ptnva fatal.
The knives hasmnarol with the blood N Tho
wounhnd mon vote found on tho Moor If tho
saloon hy tho police who took them to tho po
Hoo station far eviienoe whom tho case comes
hofura tho coiItfI.
Tho accused wna yani nj Tho station aud
ma1o abatement ~ tho effect that Davis pat
hlmaelf NJ for tho boss hGhtar nf the ward
anl dbl not hesitate to nsseri that he could
Whip my negro That Walked on two legs and
livos In tho town Yesterday Davis started
packing nj him md when be struck him ha
lot him hnPn n taste II his knife. but not before
Davis made an Ritempt 10 draw his.
The wnundad negro. whom Interviewed by tho
reporter In ward No. l. ut The hosrltal. although
eery wnak from Tho loas ~ blood. II anaged to
mn a tho following statement
was ont for nothing. On Thursday night n
eoluted lnan named Charles Howard had q row
With gin named Famine. and che out him In
tho ntm whom bis turn came hG EaiTnl u stick
u wood nnd struck her In tho heHd with II. At
10 o'clock yeHtet fnY morning waa standing In
tho saloon when Charles Howard came up and
told mo Tint raulue had cut him md that he
had hentop hor btalus out with billet Of wood.
told hin. that he had acted Right. hnd that
would do tho Same II woman rut mo had
no soenar got tho wortls out Of my mouth than
Adams cano NJ. and enid What's thaf your
huslnass If Pauline dill Ont hinY rapled.
nm not talking 10 Won. Adams continued You
hook ma If you want 10 take No tho fight and II
YOU do will show Won how to ont niggat's
heart out. Wnthen ST. rted 10 fight. and got
tho worst Of II. as You GRn Soc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06

Report Of the Commission Appointed
by the Court.
The following is an abstract OF the report az
the commission appontedhy the Fifth District
Court TO make survey ofthe new canal and Its
appurtenanccs
Tho commission consisted az w. II. Williams
on the part Of the court aud independent Of the
parties A. f. Wrotnowakt. on the part OF the
plaintiff. and J. A. d'Hcmecourt, On the part Of
the defendant.
THE REPORT
Two standards IL measurement were dis
cussed: First-That Of the ocean level. :" which
ia The height OF tide water in tho ocean or open
seas second-The height w the lowest tide
I'm Lake pnntchartrain ana the canal. The
difference between the two Il hatween ten or
twelve inches aud the latter WAS selected for the
reasons given in the r, port rs ioliows: We
understand the term loves, l I'M, NJ used IL
implying the lowest tide In tue specinc watHrs
contemplated and not as applying to any tide
level in distant localities or 10 the hsiGht OF
ocean level in the Gulf of Mexico or the open
seas.
IN sounding the entrance to the canal anu the
lake water. surrounding Il The com mission ran
seventeen lines Of s0nuitnE@, hy compass heaT-
ing for the distance az 500 feet from the mouth
Of the canal. and radiutlng from common
centre. This sounding was made twice, aal
differed but little in results, showing slight
change Of bottom in al interval oil tllTteen
days. due to nprtheFy winds The result 81
the soundings in the canal showed middle
depth @! 5 feet or over. and the Width OF this
foot channel varies from 10 to 60 feet North Of
tue Lake bridge the width Is even greater. be-
ing from SEQ 10 1900 feet.
From the
about $500 feet toward the city. the eight-foet
channel varies from 20 to so feet for the next
la00J feet as far as the Metairie ridge. Il Is
from Is 70 70, and In some parts 80 and 40 teet;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-06
CITY ECHOES.

VIM Jordan a youth Of eIoven summers re-
tired into the Fourth station. charged with az
saulting Bon Hunsaker with pistol.
Vim. Columbus. Moses Cornish and George
Collins threa negroes, were locked up In the
Sub Seventh Station on the charge ~ malicious
mischief and depredating upon l.. /. ChArlen's
property.
Charles r. E7'in. residing AT No 3l3 jackson
street. caused the arrest OF Walter Esttn on
the charge OF vaRranny The prosecutor failed
10 prove that tho boy Waiter was o Vagtant and
he was discharged.