davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

Major Ellis ut Columhin county, Ga, mus
tered up his battalion ui children, grand
children and step children ON the ;'rd inst To
the number ni lOl, present and accounted for
at rull-call, including lew sous and dnugh-
tcrs in law
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

IT is well-knoGn fact that in the smaller towns on the frontier, but lit sle attention is paid 10 the spot select e1 for burial purposes. Graves are dug here and there without regard 10 regularity, and if marked at all by some f1imsy stick or board that a gust of wind would remove. Such appears to be condition of the ceme- tcry at this place, but during the past week it has been considerably i'm proved by our worthy Sheriff, who has had the county prisoners at work clearing it of. It would take but a few hundred dollars to put it in ex- cellent condition and 3 move in this direction shcaid be made. The final resting place of man should be made pleasant.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

ENGLAND is considerably worried over the agricultural depression of that country and at meeting held in the House of Commons, the Govern ment agreed to the motion for the ap- pointment of a royal commission to inquire into it's cause, and how far created. During the debate that fol lowed, it was stated that the success of British agriculture was dependant upen America, and that if the cost of importing cereals fell below the cost of producing home article, the ruin of British agriculture was not far distant.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
sentence Reunited by the Presi
 d1nt
TELEGaAPHIC BREVITIES.

At Lake Quinsegnamond on the afternoon of July 4, the steamer Isaac Davis, loaded with passengers, upset and several lives were lost 4 wharf gave away the same day at Trenton \. J., and lives were lost. The crime record in New York was large.
 The Third Presbyterian church a, Trenton, N. J., has been destroyed by fire. Loss, $45, ,0O0.
 The Uniterian church at Scituate, near Boston, was burned on the 4th.
 The south boundary of the State Prison at Sing Sing was burned Thursday night.
 Rev. Dr. Jay S. Backus, former Sec retary of the American Baptist Home Mission Society, died in Groton, N. Y, on Thursday.
 w. H. Vanderbilt purchased for S125,O00, 2,5OO shares of the Troy and Boston Railroad stock, gaining a con- trolling interest.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
THE TRADE or ARIZONA.

The Chicago Trt6qene is building high hopes of securing the trade If this Territory for Chicago, over the Atchison and Topeka road, at cheap CT rates than California. In reply to this, the Bulletin says that if Chica- go can send goods to Arizona at less cost than from San Francesca, all right; that the mines of Arizona are In the hands of California capitalists and they will purchase goUds where they can get them the cheapest. This competition for trade will inure tc our benefit, and we care not whether we are supplied from the east or west As our mines are rapidly getting into the hands of eastern capitalists, we think the tide is turning in their fla vor. The Atchison and Topeka is fast approaching our borders from the east, and the Utah Southern will soon enter from the north. These roads will undoubtedly bring goods 10 our doors at cheaper rates than From San Francisco, and in nearly as quick time. Even now clothing Is shipped from Boston to Prescott at less cost than from California, and we might enumerate many other sr- ticles. The Atchison road is built by Boston capital, and the owners will certainly do all they can to secure the trade for their city. San Francisco has heretofore been the mart for us, but unless she deals kindly, si,e will lose what she formerly controlled.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
PEbIic Notice.

The public arc notified that the support being insufficient, I have withdrawn the sprinkling cart, and will be obliged to go in other husi- ness with my seam unless better pat ronage is given me. will call on 1he business men Friday, and if those ,who do not subscribe will do so, I can continue. The-e is a large stretch If lana on the main street that has been daily watered, for which I receive no pay, there being no builings on said property. Three cents per foot fer the whole distance watered would he sufficient pay to justfy me in continuing.
 H ROGERS.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
Pacific Coast TeIegrams.
Fire af San Hafael.

San Rafael, July 5.-About eleven o'clock last night q fire broke out in the residence of Mrs. Samuel Saun- ders The building and contents were consumed. Loss about S2,000; insured for 5000.
 Drowned.
 Stockton, July, 5.-Theodore Hart wig, stone cutter by trade, aged twen- ty-four, was drowned in Black Slough, on the lower end of Roberts Island, on the 2d inst. He lad been sent up the slough to Jordan's camp, when his boat caPsized. The body Was brought here and interrcd-
 Fire at OrOviIle.
 Oroville, July 5.-Last evening obout g P NJ, and while the fireworks were being exhibited. a fire broke in frame building in the rear of the Commercial Hotel, which speed fly communicated with that building and both were consumed. Had there been any wind the whole bus mess part of the town must have teen burned The loss is about S10,- 000Nabout half covered by insurance. The principal loser is Charles St. Sure, owne. of the hotel. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 Death of q Humboldt County PiO-
 neer-
 Winnemucca, July 5.-Charles Rest ley, an old pioneer of Humboldt County died yesterday, and was bur jed to-day under the auspices of the Wi1pemucca Hose Company and Humboldt County Pioneers. It was the largest funeral ever seen in this county.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transac tions were recorded in the office o1 the County Recorder for the month of June:
 James McMillen to Wrn. P East man, undivided 1S of northeast Ii of section 21, T 1 N, R 2 E; also E in terest in one water right in the Tcm- pd Irrigating canal, and right of way in the Hayden extension, $500.
 King S. Woolsey to Conception Peralta, lot ' in block 5-S100.
 Probate Judge to Eugene I, and Mary A. Fuller, lots 10 and 12, block 2-S15.
 Jose 3Iorales to Jose Monday, lot in block 37-S22
 A. D. Williams to 4 Mercer, ]6 in serest in the McDowell mine, located two miles north of the Verde river S5e.
 Michael O'Conel and H c Parker to John D. Banner, F Antler mine -S1.
 JT Porter and Amanda L Porter to B Montgomery and J D Miller, s E Ii of s ?, IT N'R2 E-S2, soc
 Tweed to T Porter, SEE Ii of S ', IT N, R 3 E, lease for four years at $500 per year.
 Probate Judge O JulIus Baucrlin, lot in block 5-$22.
 Julius Bauerlin to James Curry, lot in block 5,-SS0.
 P Trapert and Joseph Bishner to A D Lemon, housd tanding on the west side of the cast 15 of L 28, block 21-S41O.
 Probate Judge to Genivivve Ou:y, lots and in block SS-$15.
 Probate Judge to c A Oury, lot il block SS-S3; also lots 1 and 3, block S7-S9; also lots and 6, block 75-11. also lots ,, ' and g, block S7-S25; also lots ?, 1 6 8 10 1a, block S7-$40.
 J NJ. Cotton to Lois Gertrude Cot ton, northeast corner of block 77, 60 feet on Washington and 80 feet on Ccnter-Love and affection.
 Probate Juuge to c H Oury, same as above-S5.
 JM Cotton to Lois GertrudeE Get ton, lots and , in block 11-love and affection
 Edward Irvine to Ellis, Asher & Co-lease year, with privilege of 2, rent$75 per month, south room of the building on lots and ?, block 9 1 Alexander Steinaker to c R Mar tindale, o Murcer and Nunds, l lease of lower floor of building on block 20, year with privilege of ? Bt 8 rental of sT5 per month. Charles L Martin, John. Powers, | l$ of mine Best, McAfillen district, SlOO.
 T Corella to Carlos Talamantes, 1 lot l, block S-S30.
 F 4 Shaw to A R Chafee, 1-6 in terest in Calhaimir mine, Cave Creek 
 M Welch to B L Ward, | inter est in the 1st exten of the Rich nond; f interest Ruse lode-s20O SB L Ward to c H Belderbach, same as above same consideration.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
EEexseau Counr ercn.

The actual annual commerce of Mexico wftli otber nations, according to the latest oficialcGata, is as iollows Imports, 9;500, ,oo0: exports, inrlud- iang S22,000,OOO of preeious metals, f$2s, ,750, ,oG0 total, s5e, ,2o0I 200. Con- lhred wtgi, the population the total edAais $5.82 for each .;nhabit mt, whik the United gtates eqnais $2'7 per Had, Cuba SEQ per head, Spain $17 pN head.-Ez ctsoo de Eayo.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
distant

THE .Stochh0ldeI, paper published in New York, contains five columns devoted 10 Arizona mines and other resources, thus bringing us before the people of the Eastern States. This paper states that several mills will be shipped from New York for this Territory, 10 be erected at Tonto and Richmond Basin. At the rate that mining machinery is being brought to the Territory, we will soon be first in ;ie number of mills on the coast, and the first in the amount of bullion produced.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

We call attention of our readers to the adv. of the soda factory in this is, sue. They are prepared to manu- t-acture the best of soda and sasapa rilla at cheap rates and warrant no ddst>9rious substances are used. For c good pleasant drink and one that will lave no bad effect, there is no better Give them a call and get a dozen or so.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

As soon as the heated term is over. considerable building is going on in this place. During the past week, several contracts have been signed for the erection of brick residences, and business places. Next year, our town will be double the size it now iis. and with more substantial build iEge.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

R. P. Hiland's has filed a petition with the Clerk of tise Pro,5ate Court praying for letters of sdmi. listration on the estate of Henry SsyerA. Next Saturday is the day set fer hearing petition
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

FFra1 our Territorial exchanges, we see that the Fourth was celebrat- ed in-ail sf the towus in the Territory with cQnsiaerable spirit.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09

The Cerbat Mining Company has been incorporated in New York. It consists of ten mines Also the Mineral Park Company
The Phoenix herald., 1879-07-09
UT IIIt HIU IS UIIhIIVNII IT,
 Death Of q Humboldt County PiO-
Miscs Ilaneous Teiegrams.
Wholesale Poisoning.

ST Paul (Minn. July 5.-Seventeen persons were poisoned today by some substance, supposed tartar emet c, ir lemonade, at the picnic at Lanesboro Some are dangerously poisoned, and i theIr recovery Is doubtful. Burn ed to Death
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, July Miss Jessie Dunbar, aged twenty-two years, was burned to death today, boys having ignited her clothing with frecrack- CTS.
 Lighting Fire with Kerosene A Mother and Child Burned to Deats-
 NEW YORK, July 5.-Mary Ander- son and infant were burned to death today. Cause, starting a fire with kerosene.
 Order by the Postmaster Gen erai.
 Washington, July S.-The Post master-General has required all Post masters to make an actual count of the number of letters and postal-cards, and of packages of third and fourth class matter deposited for mailng at their offices, upon the first seven days of September; and the Suerintendcnt of the Railway Mail Sorvice is direct ed to have a similar count made up on cars and steam-boats for the same length of time.
 Sentence Reunited by the Presi-
 don't.
 Washington, July 3.-The Presi- dent rcmits the sentence of dismissal by Courtmartial upon Captain Joseph Rende,brock, Fourth Cavalry. He was found guilty of misbehavior before the enemy-Indians, and neg lcct of duty. The Court recommend ed clemency, on account of the age of the Captain, long and creditabie service, and the fact that his physi- cal condition showed him to be unfit for an active campaign.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

WIlMIxGros, March A.-SpiritS turPentiAe snn
at 2614e.
OsvEGo March 24-wheat steady: No. hard
Dulnth spring 81 r. No. 2 Milwaukee 81 %. Con-
firm: No. Western 4jg46c
ISpfANApoIIs. March a. Flour steady and un.
changed. Wheat: No. red. Slgl es. Cern qulet
ar Sl5I Ias3e. Oats steady at S@26c Provisions
quiet and unchanged.
PEORIA, March 24.-Corn active and steady; Ne;
i, Sl119SSc; No. 2, s2%9S254e- Oats nrm: 70. 9I
white 2Ga36ze. Rye more active: NO. 2 hI7g
4s15c Whisky steady at 81 %.
ISprANAPoLGs, March 24-Wheat strong: No.
red. 81 O4I$ Corn quiet at 33asS14c. Oats steady
al $50 ttSc. Bulk shoulders. SIC; clear ribs,
4sSc. Lard CSC. Hams 71ze734c.
Boston. March "a Flour duh: superine West
ern, s. 25gS so: common extras, sS7s94 70; W.. ~.
consin extras, s494 50; Minnesota do, 5o9
Is; winter wheats: 0aiO and Michigan, VI I3g
50; Illinois and Indiana, 50 2@6: ST. Louis y "
66 50 Wisconsin and Minnesota patent SPnng
Theats. 81 50dS 25 winter wheats, sG97 50. Corn
quiet: mixed and yellow. 1@4Sc. oat steady
No / and extra white. S7hg40c No. white,
s61sas7c: No. white and No. mixed S59S6c
Rye, 65@6oc.
LousvrLtE March ci.-Flour firm and un. os
Corn steady and in fair demanh; While, &c
mixed, a5c Oats in fair demand and firm: white
SOC; mixed, 2sc. Rye quiet at sc. bay steaay -
1esf, tierce 71lc; do keg. SIC. Bulk meats outet
and shade lower at %sg4tfg5c Bacon g9iet
and generally shude lower at4lsd5tsGo.4 4Y5fFY
SIC Sngar-cured hams in good demand at s>S9
s%e Whisky firm al 81 OF.
NEW YORK March A--Fiour: Superfne, stsft
and Western, s. 25te3 so: common to good extia,
s. 7o63 So good to choice. 81 05@4 90; white whaAs
extra 81 55@5 3: extra Ohio, S3 5o9o; st. Lonls.
S. SO@5 IS; Minnesota patent, S69s HhcaE
Rejected spring S0@82c; No. spring, 9je; NO.
spring, sS@95c; No. 2 spring. 81 HhSGl %; IN
graded winter red. 81 I6a1 II; No. do. u %:
No. do, 81 lSX@l ~ No;
do 81 ~: ungraded amber 81 100
81 l0L; No amber 81 I0%9l III No. smpeE.
81 liE ungraded white. 81 11@l u; No de,
| 81 90; No. do, 10t91 10l4; No d., al u IH
| al l2H. Rye dull Western, 60962l4c. barley
quiet and unchanged Malt nominsllY un-
changed. Corn: very light business: ungraded.
| 45@4514c: No. 3. 451agiS14c; steamer h944Ac:
No. z 441z64ft<c; old do, 45,l9ioe oats
moderately active: No. 2. ,3i'3gSje; NO. :
white, 331z@33s4c; mixed Western as@
S4Lc; white Western. 3d@ta%c. Hay
quiet and unchanged. Hops nonlinally uh-
changed Coffee quiet Rio carsoes l0II@l4L2c;
Job lots l01y6sl6c Sugar quiet: Fair TO good rehn-
ng, C1Ia651c. Molasses dull ana unchanged.
| Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum nominaily un-
changed: Refined e1sc. Tsliow steady at ga
g.I6c. Rosin dull at 81 3Gt9l 10. Turpentins
quiet at 2sLac, Eggs frm: Western, Ice Pors
firm: Mess, 50 25 for old; SO 25@lo So 1or new.
Beef nominally unchanged. at meats hrn; long
| clear 5gl0c; short clear, SIC Lard stronger;
Prime steam So 60. Butter steady: western, 20
zoe. Cheese quiet. Western, Z9sc' "hlsk!
steady at 81 06h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Electric Currents.

George Crissinger died from fit in the
Marion CO., Jail.
Hiram Barr's body was found in the lake
at Laporte, Ind.
Lizzie Raspberry committed suicide at
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
The Szegedin relief fund in London
amounts to $4,000.
Leonard Keller, grocer, committed sui
eide at Corydon, Ind.
Joseph Springer, farmer, committed sui
eide near Wooster, o.
The st. Louis Salt-works were sold by the
Sheriff at Pomeroy, o.
Thomas Flattery died from an overdose
Of chloroform at Lafayette, Ind.
Fifty-four more Communists from New
Caledonia have arrived at Paris.
Alex. Smith, manufacturer of shoe and
leather findings, Montreal, has failed.
Gen. T. W. Sherman, by will gives IS, 900
to negress in the family since his mar
riage.
Maggie silvers, of GAINESVILLE, O., died
under very suspicious circumstances Fri
day night.
Hon. VIM. Baxter lost one horse, several
cattle and three barns by fire near Rich
mond, Ind.
The expenses of the French International
Exposition were 81, ,000, 900 francs; receipts,
80, 000,0 600 francs.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend, of Richland Town
ship, Kalamazoo County, Mich, committed
suicide by hanging.
The British steamer Ontario is coming to
the United States to take on five hundred
mules for South Africa.
The stable of George p. Thomas, at Teka-
nah, Neb., was burned. with twenty-one
horses belonging to Lee Venear.
A tornado at Milledgeville, Ga, Satur-
day, swept away the Ocenee bridge, demol-
fshed houses and unroofed stores.
Edward Hoyt, for the murder Of his
father, has been sentenced at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, to be hanged May 18th, 1880
Lieutenants Chard and Bromhead, who
made the defense of Borke's Drift against
the Zulus, have been gazetted Majors
1t issaid Lieutenant General Bassett now
in South Africa, will succeed Lord Chelms-
ford in command of the British forces.
Sergeant Harvey, of the Baltimore police
force, on Saturday night shot and caused a
fatal wound upon Edward Weldon during
a row.
The Virginia Senators who used unpar-
lamentary language Friday made a public
apology Saturday, and were reprimanded
by the presiding officer.
In the running match Saturday night at
Gilmore's Garden, New York, John Simp-
son, RowelPs trainor won the ten-mile race
in hour and 5OA seconds. The twenty
mile race was won by Norman Taylor of
Vermont, in ? hours 0 minutes and 5S34
seconds.
The wool house of James Aiken, at Fair
view. Harrison County, o.. valued at s., 900,
fully insured; the principal business block
of Hope, Ind, loss $500, insured for 81 600,
and the dwelling house of Tlros 'Donnell,
near New Haven, Ky, were numbered
among the fires on Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Board Of Public Works.

Mr. Thomas Gleason was reinstated Su-
perintendent of Lincoln Park.
A petition from the Trustees of the Mis-
sion Church (now in progress of erection on
South Evans street,, asking the Board to
donate a water-pipe to the church building
was declined.
1t was resolved that the sum of S25 be
paid to Messrs G. II. Stallman IL Co. for
sprinking Hunt street in front OF the Hunt
street Pumping-house for the season Of
1879.
The following resolution was lost:
"Whereas, For many months the Chief
Engineer has indorsed the bills of the Gin
cinnati Gas.light Il Coke Company The
charges for supplying with gas are correct;
| can find no authority tor the charge for
keeping in repair, lighting and extingnish-
ing therefore
"Resolved, That the bill now submitted
for S. 1910 be allowed, and the charges
for lighting be referred to the Committee
OH Light
A motion to approve the bill was carried
The pay roll OF the past week was allowed
as follows: Sewers $7349; Parks $l2i.55;
Street Cleaning, 81 ,55365; Yardmen, $lS;
Inspectors of Streets, $94.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
OLD KENTUCKY.
Points Picked From All Parts Of the
Commonwealth.

Specials to the Star.
RICHMOND, March "a. - Governor Nc
Creary has bought of G. d. Chenault his ele-
CANT residence OIL Main street. 1t is one OF
the most magnificent residences in Ken
lucky, and was built last year by W. 5.
Hume at a cost of $4,000. So the Governor
comes back to US when his labors are over
at Frankfort.
Robert Bellew, charged with the murder
of Alex. Maupin, was acquitted.
The trial of Pres. Moody, for the murder
of James Burnam, at Bobtown, Is now in
progress.
The next case is Mack Maupin, for kill
ing Reynolds in his own yard.
PApuCAH March A.-Scott, the wealthy
Californian, will be married next Thursday.
The bridal presents, consisting of magnifi-
cent jewelry, diamonds, ETC., are on exhibi-
ton at the jewelry store Of John A. Miller,
and are greatly admired.
The gold diggers are at work here tearing
up the earth near Island Creek, in search Of
three hundred thousand dollars and barrel
of silver, supposed to have been buried
there by the Spaniards. The hole they have
already dug would do for a large cistern.
MADIsoNvILLE, March N.-Jaeob Blarat,
peculiar old fellow, a few days ago con-
cluded the time was near at hand for him
TO die. and ordered his mule, as he wanted
10 find one more bee tree before leaving the
land of milk and honey. Upon returning
he tumbled off his mule and died.
GBEENuPsBuRG, March 4-Bowles & Rat
cliff are going to build seven miles of rail
road in Pike County for transporting logs
to the river. They now have on hand,
rated, eighteen thousand feet; at the
mouth Of Sandy, fifteen thousand feet; in
the woods, sixty thousand feet.
Michael Ruggles, undoubtedly the Oldest
citizen in this portion of the State, soldier
OF the war of 1872 died in his one hundred
and eighth year, near Iron Hills, last week.
New HAVEN, March 24.-George Dawson,
a respected colored man, and leader of the
New Haven Band, died suddenly under cir,
eumstanees that cause his friends to believe
that he was poisoned by party as yet un'
, known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
Stone Wells of Arizona.

AFlZOIa
A wonderful place is Tinajas, about 80
miles southeast of Mission Camp. The
mountains have one face of hard, smooth
granite. All the water falling upon this
basin has to flow through nine tanks, one
above the other. The lower tanks are of
easy access, and are often drained of their
contents by men and animals travelling be-
tween Yuma and Sonora. The upper
tanks are approached only by circuitous
and difficult climbing over rocks. To one
standing below they afford no indication
of their existence, nor does climbing the
smooth, steep mountain side seem possible
to one unacquainted with the way they
do it. In the upper tanks water has never
been know to fail. To this water comes
game of all kinds in great number from
the great waterless country round Tinajas
Antelope, mountain sheep, and deer of
several kinds come in herds. Rabbits and
hares are as plenty as anywhere, and are
prey for many coyotes and beautiful little
rock foxes. One would think that all
this game would be thinned out by the
Papago Indians who inhabit the country.
But these Indians are superstitious, and
avoid Tinaias with ajbeet horror.
Within two miles of this water are GER
tainly $50 graves, and probably more,
each marked by rows of stones laid in the
form of cross. Scores of men famished
for water have expended their laststrength
in reaching Tinajas, only to find the lower
tanks dry, and ignorant of the upper ones,
have lain down in despair to die. The
remains have been buried by later trav-
elers, and the graves marked, Mexican
fashion, by cross of stones. During the
rush to the gold fields of California,
cholera attacked travellers on the road from
Mexico, as it did American immigrants
along the Platte; pestilence combined
with thirst to produce corpses at Tinajas.
Recollection of bleached bones and grin
ming skulls protect the game from Papago
arrows and fint-locks. After passing
through its usual fermentation the water
becomes clear and pure as any in the
world: it comes from the clouds only, and,
| flowing into the tanks over insoluble gram
itc, it carries no mineral matter. Every
heavy rain pours a whirlwind torrent
through the tanks, washing them out to
the very bottom; no organic matter stays
behind. The number and variety of birds
here is marvellous, many OF them appear
ing to be of new and undescribed species.
At morning and evening the din of their
song, confined by the sides of the noun
tains, is almost deafening. All around
Tnaias is the remarkable vegetation of
the desert; near its tanks are many curious
plants nourished by their moisture.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-24
The Courts.


Before Judge Yaple. - The Insurance
Company of North America against the
First National Bank Of Cincinnati. Action
to recover $780, Trial in progress.
COMMON PLEAS
A suit for divorce was filed by Bradley n.
Robinson against Rose A. Robinson on the
ground of drunkenness.
Henry Hardinghaus, Jr., filed suit
against Messrs. Starback & Pfau, Assignees
of Geo. Weber, to recover 1892 IS claimed
for merchandise sold and delivered.
J.. PoLrcE.
Drunk-Mollie Cook, Mary Hulse, 30
days; Mary Fitzgerald, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Jacob Hanz, 5000;
VIM. Routhener, John Schmitt, John Finn,
Geo. Ferguson Edward Lamar, dismissed;
Thomas KEENAN,, $40; Joseph SullivaH; 30
days; Chss Farley, s..
Miscellaneous - Peter Hetzer Martin
Slaney, John Thompson John Weaver,
Paddy Price, Isaac Terrell, yasrancy, 80