davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
CLEARED.

Steamer Gcrmanc Or, kennedy, Liverpool via Queens
seamer Erin (I,r. Andrews Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Castalia OBJ. Cringlo Observation-Disclosures
Bros
steamer Moscl Ger, Neynabcr, Bremen via southamp
steamer City OF Merida. Reynolds Havana via Mexican
Steamer Santiago dc Cuba Footc, Havana-wm Clyde
steamer City of Austin, Stevens Galveston via Key
west--C II Mallory Co.
Steamer New York Quick, New Orcans-Bogert
steamer Hudson eager. New orlssnsclar * seaman
Steamer Cy of Macon. Kempton, Savannah,,sco iongc
Steamer Champion. Lockwood chnrleston-J Qnintnrd
Steamer Bcnefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC-wm L
Steamer Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk, City Point and
Steamer 9 Knight, Chichester Georgoto~n, De- L
Roomc Jr.
Steamer Tacony, Days, Philadephia-Wm Clyde
Steamer Glaucus Bearse Boston-H Dimock
= Ship Theodore II Rand Br. Shaw, 1ondon-scammell
Bark Ammonia dtaD. Fcrro Ncwry-Dassori, strache &
Bark st Olaves d3r, Cartcr Newry-scammell Bros.
Bark Lewis smith tBp, Wright. Antwerp-J Parker 4
Bark Sokoto OBJ, Croker Havre-Boyd 4 Hincken
Bark Gladova tBr), Knowlton Bordeaux-J Whitney
Bark Virginia Thurow. santnndcr--Milicr Houghton
Bark Henry Ger, Haesloop Trieste-Hermann koop *
Bark 1lys gr Martin Basnos AyrssJ Norton sons
namo~Waydeli& Co w. '' ~ '">' '
Bark Brothers. Colson. st Jago--J r. ward q Co..
Bark Sarah Kingsbury, Griffin, Guantanamo-Waydell
& Co.
Co.
Brig Bride sBr, Iaake. Ponce Pre- Sanchez y Doiz.
Schr Ella NJ Watts Watts. Aspin wal-Parsons Loud.
Schr Geo Douglass, Anderson, Mayaguez PR-B
Weinberg CO.
schr Elizabeth De Hart Low, Arroyo. PR-Miller &
Houghton.
schr Maggie Masters (Br,, Malcolm, Windsor NS-P I
Neyius K Son.
Schr Geo Calhoun (Br), Sarkcy st John MA Heney
Schr Ernest I Lee, Blatchford. Fernandina-John
Boynton's SON
Schr Myrovcr, Brown Chnricston-Evans Ball T. Co.
schr Samuel wo?d, Wood Portsmouth, va-Isaac r
Staples. -
Sclr james Henry, Paul Boothbay-aviiand Pressey
Schr Sally Burton, Burlcy, Stamford-stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
Scilr Geo Green Chevalier Brdgcport-Rackctt Bro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
INDICTED OFFICIALS.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


ACCUSED OF MALFEAsANcE
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, March %. 1879.
About the middle of last summer a committee of
a few Rochester citizens combined and resolved TO
effect decisive temperance movement through the
aid of the church and clergy. They decided to
unite in urging the enforcement of the
sunday Liquor law. preferable to an at
tempt at prohibition. They issued CIR
cular letter 10 the clergymen of Monroe county,
naming September the day upon which each
clergyman should preach temperance sermon.
Church meetings called on the 10th, and del
egates appointed to County Convention in Roches-
ter on the 18th. Meanwhile there was great
public meeting in the temperance tent in Roches-
ter and committee OF fourteen leading cit,
the 18th OF September attended by three hum
bred to tour hundred delegates from throughout the
county 1t resulted in the appointment OF an execu-
tive committee OF seven 10 ACT Win the Ci.Ieh
Committee. The Joint Committee called on the Mayor
that thew should enforce the Sunday Liquor laws
advancing as argument that 300 saloons had been
found open sunday, and showing by evidence
that saloon keepers had violated the law openly
The Police Commissioners neglected and refused
compliance and the Mayor wrote letter stating that
neither he nor the Police Board. OF which he was
chairman, had any authority or power to do as was
ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY.
Evidence was taken before the January Grand
jury on this state of things, and it was afterward
currently reported that that body cast eleven votes
tor indictng the Mayor ana nine against. Inc
same matter with additional evidence, was taken be-
fore thesNIarch Grand Jury. which arose to-day and
although not arraigned yet, IL is generally re-
ported and confirmed by those who know, that
Mayor Parsons is indicted two counts-one Tor
neglect of duty as Mayor. and the other for
the same offence Police Commissioner.
Jointly with Henry c. Daniels and Frederick
= thinner, the other Police Commissioners. Great
sensation prevails all over Rochester and hundreds
SSH
Daniels does not deny that the officials are indicted
but saws he believes he and they indicted, and
that il is secret.
EXCISE COMMISSIONERS FOUND GUILTY.
About eight o'clock this evening the jury came in
and reported verdict of guilty in the case OF the In
dicted Excise Commissioners Baker and Alutschlcr
for malfeasance in office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
SAILED.

Steamers Germanic Br for Liverpool tand anchored in
Gravesend Bay: Erin (Br do Castalin (3r London
Anchoria tl,r Glasgow Moscl icr) Bremen: Santiago
de Cuba Havana; city Of Merida do and Mexico Alse
Key West; New York. New Orleans land anchored in
Gravesend Bay; Ashland Fcrnandina; City Of Macon
SavzaIpnh Chcrapipn- Gu aricston Benefactov wming
ton NC: Old Dominion.- Richmond. sc; T. q Knight
Georgetown Dc ship Thiorva (Br) Antwerp bark Gran
Anchored in lower bay bound ont, barks Everhard
Delius DER. for Rotterdnm Saga (No) Ipswich Rein
deer. st Pierre.
Sailed 2Ist. PM, steamer Otlello (BrD. for Hull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
EDWARD N. HOGARTH.

Mr.. Edward n. Hogarth. son of the late Mr.. George
Hogarth, and brother of MIS- Charles Dickens,
died on the sth inst, at his residence in Albert
street Mornington crescent. London Mrs. Hogarth.
his wife, died few days previously OF pulmonary
consumption. Mr. Hogarth was little more than
forty years of age and very popular with the
large literary and artistic circles with which he was
connected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
TENNESSEE'S DEBT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

NASHVILLE, March o. 1879.
1t seems to be generally understood here tonight
that the Legislature will avoid the responsibility Of
rejecting the bondholders proposition by shifting it
the people. by submitting it to them at the
ballot box. in connection with forcihle adjust
ment at forty cents and four per cent interest.
THE STATE
The Senate passed bill on final reading to-day
constituting the State officers Boa I'd of Finance
purchase bonds at prices not to exceed forty cents
on the dollar. Every surplus $4,000 coming into
the treasury to be appropriated to that purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
F. MIrLEr. ARCHITECT.

The death is announced, in his sixtieth year. at
Cannes, France, Of Eugene Millet architect of the
Chateau de Saint German. Inspector General OF
Diocesan Edifces and the well-known and highly
esteemed restorer of French cathedrals. He win be
best remembered by his restoration of the cathe
drals at Rheims and Moulins and of the chateau ut
Saint German en- Laye, now used as a museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
NEW ORLEANS BANKS STRONG.
New ORLEANS. March %, 1879.

New ORLEANS. March %, 1879.
Bank Examiner Getman telegraphcd to Comptroller
Knox to-day ms follows
The aggregate deposits Of tho seven national
banks here IL SG,t25.000 Tho aggregate cash,
exclusive Of the redemption fund and a large
amount with the New York agents. is
s2.iOO0NO. Tho condition of the banks is strong.
The excitement causcless, and is over. Tho
action of the banks is approved by the community.
The time OF resumption is likely " be anticipatcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

mandrd by Captain @ Kelley who Is in to take
charge of her after the launching.
LArxcHED-From the yard of HAYNES Mckenzie, Mys-
tie March 70 steamer Samuel Rrnwn, lt3 feet long 10
feet wide 10 he used in the mcnhade oil busncss
by Capt Lenn and Wilcox 4 Co, fish works
AT Roachs yard Philadelphia. March - the
Santiago She was built for the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co. and, when completed will sail TO Havana
direct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
COUNTESS HoHEsAu, WIDOW OF PRINCE ALBERT
OF PRUSSIA,

Countess Hohenau who morganatically mar
ried to the late Prince Albert of Prussia the youngest
brother OF the Emperor OF Germany. died on the
9Th inst. at Dresden. She left two sons. who bear
the title of Counts Hohenau and officers OF
the prussian army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
WHALEMEN.
SPOKEN.

Arrived at Pernambuco Feb 10. bark Trinity Rogers
New London mo report of oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
WEATHER IN ENGLAND.

HoLyHEAp- March 22-Wind f, strong: clear.
LIVERPOOL, March 22-Wind ESE, fresh; haxy.
Lizard. March 22-Wind n. fresh cloudy.
ScILLy, March 22-Wind ENE, fresh; haxy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

Bark Hestor A Blanchard Smith from New York for
Cape Town. March 7. lat 81 \, Ion SO W.
Bark Caribou Hanson from Cardenas for Boston, March
III, lat ~ lon IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
THE STORY FROM A CANADIAN SOURCE.

WASHINGTON, MITCH II 1873.
letter received by the War Department from
Colonel Walsh. who is in command Of the Canadian
mounted police on the Dakota frontier. reports that
Sitting Bull and his warriors are showing a very
ugly and insubordinate disposition. They have
made no movement yet toward the
boundary line. but as soon as spring
opens serious trouble is apprchended. Colonel
Walsh estimates the strength of Sitting Bulls band
at 1000, all told, of whom 1000 warriors.
well armed and equipped. In order to guard
against the apprehended raid Of these Indians
the frontier and o possible attack
upon Forts Stevenson, Buford and Totten, IL has
been decided TO transport the Eighteenth infantry
Colonel Ringer, now at Atlanta. to Bismarck Oak.
speedily practicable and thence distribute II
such points along the border as may be threatened
seem inadequately defended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
WAITING FOR GRASS.

SITTING BULLS BAND OF HOSTILE SIOUX
THREATENING SCALP HUNT IN THE DIREc-
TON OF FORTS ToTTEN, BUFoRD AND STEVEN
SON ON THE OPENING OF SPRING.
CHICAGO. March %. 1879.
communication received by Lieutenant
General Sheridan last evening from Major Crofton.
the commanding officer at Fort Totten. Dakota,
which contains the latest information regard
ing the whereabouts and movements of the
Sitting Bull band of hostiles. An Indian, named
Upaarhika, belonging to the agency near Fort Tot
ten. had returned after long absence, and
upon being brought before the command
ing officer made substantially the following
said he had left
the agency hunting excursion. Finding game
scarce he wandered a long distance from home, and
finally arrived at the Poplar Greek Indian Agency.
At that place he found large number Of strange
Indians, among whom were several who had come
An INDIAN REcoSSo1rn1Ne PARTY
0as of Dg t. be
hka) that he had in company with five other
l.aans belonging to Sitting Bulls band visited the
ing Whether it could be attacked with
roates Of Tpaarhks did not doubt bmt
that the Indians made the visit Of reconnoitre de-
scribed. He mentioned circumstance which went
neighborhood of the post.
WAR PARTY MOVE THIS SPRING.
Crow Dog told Upaarhika that as soon as the grass
gets up sufficiently to afford pasturagc three par
ties of Indians will leave Sitting Bulls camp and
move Forts Buford stevenson and Totem Each
attacking party will be as strong can be con-
veniently subssted en- rosafe. Crow Dog stated
further that Sitting Bills Indians encamped on
both sides of the British line and that they number
between sixteen hundred and seventeen hundred
lodges.
Upaarhka told Major Crofton that when he visited
Poplar Creek there were about two hundred and fifty
lodges of hostile Indians in that vicinity and that
they declined to receive rations from the agent.
REINFORCEMENT NEEDED
Major Crofton, IN communicating these facts to
General sheridan. expresses the opinion that
Upaarhka told true story. and that a movement Of
Indians in the direction of Forts Totten, Buford
and Stevenson may be looked for when the
pasturage will admit Of travelling in large parties.
Upaarhika, in returning to Fort Totten. brought
message from Sitting Bulls camp to wanita. the
hereditary chief of the Cut Head Sioux who resides
there advising him to remove from there at once in
order that he might be out of harms way in Of
attack.
In view of the apparent intentions of the hosties
Major Crofton asks that the garrison of Fort Toten
be increased by the addition OF company of in
fantry. and prefers that Company Of the Seven
teenth regiment be sent there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours, in COM
parison with the corresponding date of last
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy.
HERALD Building. 21B Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
ALMANAC FOB NEW YORK THIS DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
VATIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS
MARCH AND APRIL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
Protect the system from Malaria.

1t is possible to do this even in regions of
country where miasma is most rife, and
where the periodic fevers which 1t causes
assume their most formidable types The
immense popularity of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is very largely attributable to the
fact of its efficacy as a remedy for chills and
fever, bilious remittents, and as prevent
i've of the various forms of malarlal disease.
In those portions of the West and South
where complaints Of this nature prevail,
and in the Tropics, it is particularly es-
teemed for the protective influence which
it exerts; and it has been very widely
adopted as substitute for the dangerous
and comparatively ineffective alkaloid, SUI
phate of quinine. Physicians have not been
among the last to concede its merits and
the emphatic professional Endorsements
which it has received have added to tho
reputation it has obtained at home and
abroad,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
The HEeanest Wan i'm the World

VI all the mean Characters that have come uTl-
der our observation, the meanest of all is the tIys
pepte cynic, to whom gIumblng has become a
second nature. The weather is always too hot or
too dry; the meat is too rare or too thoroughly
cooked too fat or too lean-n short he gr1II1bles
about everything from his C, flee to Congress. He
is always in want Of something he has not, and
forever discontented with whatever he has. Com
rrarness is his distinguishing trait If his wife
desires to spend the evening with friend he in
sists upon staying a. home. He warns all his
lachel or friends to beware of matrimony His
brain is so full OF whms an CIR hets there is lit
tie room for reason or sense. But the dyspeptie
cynic reaches the acme of disagreaablencss when
diseased liver has supplemented the grumbling
OF hypochondria. Then the slightest unpleasant
circumstance is magnited into something mo-
mentous and terrible The victim becomes dis
tFustul OF his best friends and all sorts of imag-
mary evils haunt the weakened brain. This pic
tute is not overdone as thousands of homes can
attest-homes in which domestic happiness and
harmony have been wrecked by--nothng more
than a dyspeptic and chronic disease of the liver
Given sound stomach and hcalthful liver and
the results will almost invariably be health and
cheerful temper. DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Purgntiye Pellets are un-
failing remedies for all chronic diseases of the
stomach and liver, Druggists mark them as the
most popular domestic remedies on their lists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to,
day:
Herman Funke and wife, per Master
Commissioner, to Sarah J. Leonard, lease
hold estate 33a by 80 feet on west side of
Fox street 1854 feet north from Mulberry
street; $lt2 D.
Trustees of Lane Seminary to Emily
Berry, quitclaim to ground rents in the I'M
divided 40-75 of 30 by 120 feet on the north
side of Sycamore street, 60 feet east from
Beech street, Walnut Hills; $400
Executor and heirs of Timothy Kirby to
city of Cincinnati, $50 by 200 feet on the
northwest corner of Kirby Road and Han
field street, Cumminsville; So, ,9ls Sc.
John w. Sage and wife to Joseph Patton
quitelaim to ~ acres in southwest corner
of homestead farm of David Felter, in west
part of Section 54, Symmes Township; 81
and other considerations.
Bernhard Hackmann to Frank Harpe-
nan, 30 by SO feet on the east side of Syca-
more street, 80 feet south from Franklin
street; ST. 6a5.
Michael Walsh to Mary A. Guiochio, S
years lease of q by II feet on the north
side of Sixth street; monthly rent $25
privilege of purchase at 81, 900; cash con-
sideration, $1,000
Moritz 10th to Philip Dreiths, Sr., ct al,
25 by 100 feet on the west side of Vine
street, 202 feet north from Square IL, Find
lays Commissioners; "a, 100.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
Lively stock Operations.

The current of recent events has given
great impetus to business in Wall street,
and many successful turns are reported
where immense profits are made in short
periods. The most successful way that we
have heard of yet for operating in stocks is
by the Combination Method of Messrs
Lawrence q Co., Bankers, New York. By
this system thousands Of orders in various
sums are pooled into one vast capital and
opera ed under the most experienced and
skilful management, thus securing to each
shareholder superior advantages and prof
its, not possible in any other way Profits
are paid at end of thirty days. A gentle
man in Boston made $747 80 on an invest
ment Of 800. Many others are doing as
well or better. Capital in any amount from
$40 to 500, 900 can be used with equal pro-
portonate success by the Combination or
Cooperate Method. SIS would make $75,
or per cent. on the stock; 800 would re-
turn $500, or 8 per cent. during the month,
and so on, according to the market. The
new circular contains 1.-TWO unerrng rules
for success" and full information, so that
any one can operate with profit. Stocks
and bonds wanted. Deposits received.
Government bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence u Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place New York Citv,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
THE CEMETERY MURDER.
The Blood Spots on wilkins Coat.


The Coroner, in the inquest on the body
of Gustav Wagenknecht, whose dead body
was found in the Spring Grove Cemetery
premises last Saturday, heard yesterday
evening the testimony of Emil Albert
proprietor of the White House Theater.
The latter stated that he had known the
murdered man for about three years, and
that the man had been a waiter for him.
He saw him last on the 10th, the night be-
fore he was killed.
He and two other men came into his (Al-
berti's) place, and one of the men Albert
recognized as Wilkin. Wilkin and ] sic
Gallagher were in the White House Satur-
day night. Alberti tates that he saw Will
kin and Wagenknecht in the theater at half
past 10 o'clock on Friday, while Wilkin
says he did not see the deceased after 8
O'Clock that night.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the testimony
will he resumed
DR.. Mackenzie has made chemical analv.
sis of the spots found on Wilkins coat and
found that they are blood spots, but
whether human or from lower animal he
is unable to say. This is somewhat strange,
the Doctor being unable to tell what kind
OF blood, found on the clothes, is There
should be no difficulty in ascertaining
whether the blood belonged to a human
being or to an animal.
In the Police Court this morning Her
man Wilkin was arraigned for the murder
OF Gus. Wagenknecht. The case was con-
tinued until next Thursday. No bail being
allowed he was sent back to his cell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22

6lSc per 10, and Timothy st 81 40 per bu. GezDsY
rnillet at 81 50. Common milet at q 1O9l Ia
and Hungarian gas seed al 81 Is per bn. kiAS
selling at 81 1901 20 per bu.
Taliow is in moderate demand and the receipfs
ample with city loose at 61s96zc and coanf<y
packed at &c per lb.
aROCERIS.
Coffee steady and fairly active IN the consumps
tive trady. We quote; Rio at li@12c for common
121S9141le for fair TO good. 151s9171Ec fJr prime
to choice, and 1s1S@lec for fancy yellow. La
guayTa quoted at 15139l7lsc, Mo ha ut &9Soc,
Java ut 9as27c pc; Id.
Molssses is fairly active and the market steady
and New Orleans at 30a35c for fair 70 good, ana
37940c for prime 10 choice per galfon. Rehne0
syrups at 3j@70c, as 10 quail ty. per gallon.
Rice is in moJerste demand and the markeG
steady and quiet, with Louisiana selling at 10
Ne per lb.
sugar has steady market and fair comnmp-
tive demand. We quote: Retired yellow
at 7Ca75sc, extra C at 7Js9S3sc, A white at SAG
S54c, granulated and powdered at aesAe. and
crushed at 9Z2c per 10. New Orleans at b@7e log
raw and 74@7s<e for yellow clarified, apd
SedS1Sc for white do per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22
MR. PALMER's PARADE
Of Drunkards, Migrants and vagabonds
Generally,


Having settled the City Commissioner
business, Judge Wilson took his seat thi:
morning with that pleasant good.natured
expression once more upon his counten
ance. Mr.. George Palmer, the youthful
looking officer of the Court was also in q
good hmnor. He had just had refreshing
shave, and his hair, which was done I'D Ia
poinpadour, still smelt of the BARRIERS rose
oil
He came in few moments late, but in
time enough to lead the first victim to the
front in the share of u weather-beaten
shaggy-haired individual answering to the
name of Emil Stutzkeitzki. The charge
against him was vagrancy, and at his re.
quest he be given good long time, he was
sentenced for one year.
'"1here's a man here on the bench that
smells pretty strong of old shoe leather,
Your Honor" said Mr.. Palmer. II wish
you would dispose of him." "All right,
send him up and Henry Thinke, adorned
with shoemaker's apron stood up, and in
short meter was hustled out for ten days.
Michael Burns, who had been entrusted
Yesterday by Lawrence Morgan with 800
with which to purchase four per cent.
bonds, went off with the money and got oil
a fearful spree. He was arrested and only
$45 of the mohey was found upon him.
Judge Wilson this morning bound him over
to appear before the Grand Jury.
George II. Wilson, for house breaking,
was sentenced to $500 fine and thirty days
in the Work house.
Patrick Ryan was arraigned for the as
sault upon Adam Nckaum at the Bellevue
house one night last week. No testimony
being shown that he had committed the
assault he was discharged.
Abraham Jones, who has been in the en-
ploy of F. j. Elliott, publisher of the Irish
Citizen, for some time past was charged
with having embezzled SIS from Mr.. Elliott,
which he had collected and failed to turn
over. The case was continued until the
29th inst.
Edward Ropenack and Jacob Smith, two
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-22

vagrants sent down here from Day ton, o.,
were both given homes for thirty days
Charles Pearce, who was pardoned out oi
the Work-house last Tuesday, got staving
drunk yesterday and was returned to that
institution this morning for three months.
Joseph Voight, who shot his brother Fer
dnand night before last at Anderson's
Ferry. was arraigned for shooting with in
tent to kill. The wounded man is pro-
nounced by the physicians to have passed
the dangerous point, and that he will re-
cover, therefore this lesser charge was
placed against him. The case was con-
tinued until next Tuesday, with bail fixed
at 81. 600.