davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

IT turns out, as we suspected, that the
telegram from San Francisco announo.
ing that the people we're terribly arous-
ed over a threat from Dennis Kearney
to hang or burn Gen. Grant, in efiigy,
was a shallow ruse intended TO work up
enthusiasm for "the greatest living
American" 1t is now stated on good au.
thority that there was no such rousins
of the populsce, and that Dennis msds
no such menace. The friends Of Gen.
Grant ought not to display such asinine
folly. The General Is in no danger Of
being insulted in any part of the coun.
try. Even the inHationists, Logan.
Ferry and the rest, have so far forgiven
his betrayal of them as 10 treat him
with respect. The men whom Black
Friday beggared are not disposed to
bring their old grievance 10 the point
at this late day. The soldiers whom he
kept In Southern prisons ~ refusing an
exchange don't love him much, but
they will keep tolerably quiet. The
vast number Of Union soldiers who
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

were interested in the Logan Equaliza.
ton of Bounty bill, took out their spite
Mt his veto, as Logan did, by few
heavy volley of oaths. Nobody is going
TO do any hanging or burning of stuffed
old clothes, nor anything half so tragic.
Tie people will treat the ex President
with all the respect due to lis station
the station of II private citizen. lie has
too much sense to expect, in his own
country, the silly honors OF royalty
which our diplomatic and consular off.
cials have virtually asked for him in
Europe and Asia Washington Post.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

the United States. England. to day, il
dependent for her bread and beef on
the United States. This is a very sug.
gestive fact The United States IL lii.
orally becoming the graDnry of the old
world. II is what Egypt was To the
tribes of Judah.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25
Maine Viewed Oracalariy.


ffosa The springfield Republican.
IL must be confessed that Mr..
Blaine's winning back" process goes
rather slowly At this rate In 1870 tho
Republican euhernatoriai vote was over
$4,000. nos Il Tails short Of 10000 after
two campaigns Of desperate canvassing,
while the Democrats aud Greenbackers
go over 10000. The Blaine STYLE Of
political morals and 'splendidr cam
paigning has cost his party 10000 votes
in two years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

Now Gen. Blaine and RAIDS in Maine,
Why are you cheering.thus
Says Gen. Blaine, "The cause is plain
Why we make all this fuss
For tho the foe we have not slain,
They have not slaughtered us.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-09-25

The Emperor Of Germany has approx.
ed The project Of \ worlds fair al Berlin
In 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
PersOaal Notes.

E. Reinhart left last evening for San
Francisco. He said the obisct of his
visit was to select large stock of goods,
but many are of the opiuion that he al.
so intends to select the future Mrs.
keinhart.
John T. Raymond. who has acquired
national reputation as Colonel
Sellers" passed here yesterday, going
East.
A. l.. Hurd. formerly resident of
this county. passed here last evening
on his return from Salt Lake, with a
fair young bride. sister in-law of Sol
Kunkle, formerly of Humboldt City.
Augustus Ash. United States Marshal,
passed here Saturday on HE, way home
from Albany. N. Y. where he went
some time since with the Cherry Greek
mail robbers. who were sentenced to
the Penitentiary at that place. for life.
l.. p. Coscia, left to-day for Spring
City, where he intends to open an. as.
say Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

Ben Swami, practical miner, ar
rived here Saturday from Silver City.
Idaho. on his way to New York. to en-
deavor to sell mine. His mine is
located on Florida Mountain, short
distance from the Black Jack. 1t con-
sists of 1,5e0 linear feet on the Mama
ledge. and is developed by tunnel run
on the lead into the kill. Samples of
the ore which Mr.. Swami showed us
are rich in silver and gold. He hopes
to dispose of an interest 10 the mine to
men Sho have capital to develop it
properly. He wants to retain an iu-
terest in the property. and goes east for
the purpose of inducing men to go in
with him to open the mine,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
Not slow, Yss sure.

'Ittakes time," is the reply of the
doctor when his cough.conyulsed
patient complains that the medicine
prescribed produces no effect. Now,
the great merit of Hale,s Honey OF
Horehound aud Tar is, that its curative
influence is developed immediately
after the first or second dose. The pro-
gress Of the cure is rapid as we'll as GER
tain. AS u remedy for the ailments of
the wind pipe aud lungs it stands alone
and unapproached. Sold by all drug
gists al 90 cents aud 81. Great saving
by buying large size.
Pixies foothache Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. sold by all drug
gists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

A drunken Indian, whose face looked
like raw beefsteak, appeared on the
streets yesterday. He said his brother
stole his clothes and another Indian $
squaw and left for Big Meadows on the
cars. The Great Indian Apostle of
Temperance, johnny Barrett, with the
assistance of Dolby john. took the
drunken Indian down Bridge street aud
collected large crowd in front of the
Central Hotel, where he delivered an
impressive lecture on temperance.
Dolby Joha also addressed the multi
tude and asked white men why they
sold whisky to Indians. A Cinnamon
was also placed on the stand and de-
Tended himself from the charge of
having sold the drunken Indian whisky
by saying that he had just come to
town. Dolby announced that he would
lecture on temperance in a week or two
aud notified the Indians that he wanted
them all to be present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
Caught Hts Man.

A young man named George South
worth. who had been in the employ of
Sheriff Miller for nearly year past.
had recently been engaged in chopping
wood and getting out fence posts in the
East Range. south of Dan Glen. He
disappeared mgsteriously about two
weeks ago, and at the same time a
horse belonging to his employer was
missed. Southworth was seen riding
the animal near Oreana. and also at Big
Meadows. aud it occurred to the Sheriff.
that he would go down the road and in
quire about Southworth. He heard of
him at Wadsworth aud caught him at
Reno. as he was going to board west
ern bound freight train. The horse he
found in Virginia. where Soutnworth
had disposed of him. The Sheriff
brought the thief here and he is now in
Jail, having waived an examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
Coed Ore.

Frank Naramore has had some ore
from the Page d Kelley mine. near W.
Ii. Winters ranch on the Cornucopia
road, assayed by David Van Lennep,
and it contained $i64 50 in silver to
the ton. The ledge is three feet wide,
and carries considerable ore like that
sssayed, 1t is believed that the dis.
trict in which the above named mine is
situated will prove to be as rich as
Tuscarora,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

The anniversary of Washington's
birthday was celebrated in becoming
manner in Winnemucca. The stars
and stripes foated proudly from several
flag stats, and all tue public offices, as
well as the courts. were closed. aud a
great many toasts were drank to 1.-THE
man who could. but wouldn't tell a
lie"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE NEW MINES.
Rich Ore add Plenty OF IL.

Rich Ore AID Plenty OF t.
The latest reports from Silver State
District are very encouraging. The
Silver Bill has been prospected to q
depth of eight or ten feet from the sur.
face without any indication of giving
ont. Shone and Montgomery, two of
the three owners, of the ledge, brought
three or four hundred pounds of the
ore broken from the ledge. and without
being assorted. TO town last Saturday
for the purpose of having it worked
and ascertaining the average value of
the ore. Fl. o. Jackson has had an
average sample from the Evening Star
assayed by ID. Van Lennep. who So Ger
tifcate shows that it contained STA so
per ton in silver. John Glidden has
discovered ledge about ten miles
north of the Silver Bill. which is ii We
feet wide and carries ore very similar
to that of the latter. There is large
extent of country yet unprospected in
the vicinity of those mines. and the
chances are said to be favorable for it
it to be one of the best mining localities
north of the railroad
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

T. @. Robins, as Simple Simon;
well sustained character.
Ferd. Reid. as Sitting Ball; wild and
furious.
Charley McDied, as Mule Driver.
David Gray, as Brother Jonathan.
William Guthrie. as u circus clown.
L. l., Rckard, as the Marquis de
Lafayette.
j. e. Bannister, a Miner who had
Struck it K ich.
Charles Palmer. as Don Qlixote.
Fred Plane, as General Pusuam.
S. W. Rose. as Spanish Grandee.
w. I. Burns, as Castillian Noble
man.
David Geroux, as Trapper.
Stanley Parker, as a Spanish Count.
I. N. Levy, as Cardinal Richelieu,
gay divine.
+ N. Levy, as Figaro.
M. b. Stanton, as Fireman.
Frank Robins, as the Gouge Eye
Champion.
Fred Plane, as The Bung Eye Bruiser,
Johnny Bannister. as Bottle holder
and sponger for the Bruisers.
Plane aud Robins created consider
able amusement by entering the Hall as
pugilists and haviuga set.to with gloves,
in which there wers great many
knockdowns and liberal use of the
sponge, until the Gouge Eye Cham
plon was knocked out OF time aud
carried from the ring exhausted.
The supper at the Capital Restaurant
was all that the most fastidious epicure
could desire. The danes continued un
til 5 O'Clock in the morning, and
nothing occurred during the night to
mar the enjoyment OF the occasion,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

PARADISE VALLEY, Feb. 81

fAKADISE Valley, F6O. II,
Ed. SILVER TATE:-Allow me,
through the columns of your paper, to
return thanks to NJ. b. Staunton for a
large roll of the leading papers of the
country. showing that Mr.. Stanton is
keeping up with the times, fact which
is also shown by his keeping nothing
but the best articles 10 his branch
house in this valley. as we'll as in his
large mandatory in Winnemucca.
B. F. r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiseretions OF .outh, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c L ill s, nd
a recipe that Will cure you, FREE Of CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by q mis-.
siopary in South America. SEMI seif-ad--
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T.
lNMAE,. Station d. Bible House, New York
City. dec-2.7S-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
Al Newspaper for Paradise

The material for paper to be pub
lished in Paradise by J. j. Hill a. Co. !,
proprietors of the SILVER STATE, has
been purchased in San Francisco and
will be Immediately forwarded to its
destination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

The plat for new town, surveyed by
d. Van Lennep for J. r. Harvey of
Paradise Valley. has been filed in the
Recorders Office. It is situated seven
miles from Ksmler's store, near the Sc.
dan mill, and is named Rosco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
Black Jack RulliOn 4.

The Black Jack Mining Company OF
Silver City, Idaho, shipped here by ex.
press. Saturday, bullion valued at
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
Garden aud Flower seeds.

The largest stock of garden and
flower seeds in Winnemncc. will be
found at E. G. Robins. They are all
fresh. the gathering of last Fall. 24-1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

8. ". ROSE il authorized to make collec-
tions for the SILVER STATE, and receipt Tor the
same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
SAN FaANCi~oo ~FnCK aEPoRT.
Pnss Mornings Board.

Fnls Mornings Board
675 Ophir 431s 43
1910 Mrxic1n As 4614
$50 Gould IL Curry 1917 1871
l3O Best 81 Beich.r 1874 Il
1l6O Cahforni Ia IA
AS Savage 1917 1874
$40 Con W., q ga
Ga holIar 4S% IL
125 Hale Il Norcross l7L ~
$50 Crown Point "a SO
go yellow Jacket 22L 22X
1895 Alpha 2OH 2J94
1868 Beicher IA 6I
ABS Conf ience i6T 10
80 Alpha 2oH
1856 Sierra Nevada 80 81
l95 Utah 20 1879
I'VE Bu,liou ~ ~
1900 Excheqnvr ~ 6T
270 Oyernan iO4 81
80 Seq BeIcher II
$50 Justice SO 1870
800 Sucedr b5c
$50 Union IS 30
800 Alta 81
1880 Lady Bryon 1870 l95c
1875 Juta So ".
45O Caledonia 2Jj 2S5c
2OG Baltimore u
$50 Silver Hui 23j 225c
$50 Chaliepge 80 81
$50 Dardanells $40 350o
200 New York 81 65c
1900 2. Sheridan ID 40c
$50 Senator Zoe
$50 Lady Washington ~
400 Andes DOC
800 Wells Fargo loo
1910 Ward 205 20oc
200 Scorpion 100 1900
$50 Lesiathan 65c
$50 N Con. Va. Ia AZ
1900 rrojan 30c
40 Benton sc
700 Solid Silver 60c
$50 Santiago y.
400 st. Louis soc
1910 n BonaDz. 200, 205c
100 P.utas l6Jc
400 Flowery 35c
$50 Alta Ga Ga
200 u. Douglass SOC
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

This celebrated troupe of colored vo.
ealists, consisting of twelve or fourteen
women. passed here last evening, going
west.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

The Paradise Valley Company shipped
two car loads of ore to the Rye Patch
mill to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

A Large Attendance Of Gay Maskers
and Delighted Spectators.


The masquerade ball given by Win
nemucca Hose Company No. |, on
Washington's birthday. was largely at
tended. Centennial Hall was really
filed with molly crowd of gay mas.
kers and delighted spectators, The
stage was packed with ladies' and gen.
tlemen and every seat in the hall was
occupied. The music by Coz's String
Band was all that the most fastidious
couid desire. and the ringing tones of
the caller, ID. b. Merry. could be dis
tiuctiy heard in all parts of the ball,
thus preventing mistakes by the dancers
in the various sets At 9 O'Clock those
in costume filed into the hall and
| joined In the grand march, after which
the dance went on, only the masked
aud motley crowd participating in the
early part of the night.
THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS
And the persons who assumed them
were:
Miss Josie Hoehner. who, as Topsy.
" the girl who was not born. but
| growed created much merriment and
puzzled the curious to ascertain who
| she was
Mrs. l. b Bracket, as Daughter of
the Regiment. sustained her character
admirably.
Mrs. Charles LsGrave, as Fireman's
Girl. was rs sprightly and vivacious as
the most enthusiastic fire jakey could
| desire.
Mrs. 5. b Hughes and Mrs Walker,
as Twin Sisters of Charity. were grave
and gay by turns.
Mrs. r A Pryor as a Gipsy. aston.
ished the young and old with the &C.
curacy of her fortune telling.
Mrs. james Borland. as Folly, sus.
tanned her part well.
Mrs George Berk. as Peanut Vendor.
landed the quality of her wares, and
realized several dollars for the manage.
ment in disposing of them.
Mrs. w I. Burns. as the Goddess of
Night.
Miss Carrie Guthrie. as a Quakeress.
captivated several young Ebenezsrs.
Miss May George, as a Mrkmaid,
tripped as lightly as the traditional one
whose raven tresses were spangled with
dew at oclock ia the morning.
Mrs. John Jurgens. as Prioress.
Mrs Taylor, as an English Countess
Mrs. j. Ii. JOB. az Violet.
Miss Phebe Dalrymple, as Hunter
Girl. chased the fleeing hours with fly.
Jog feet
Mrs. Ferd. Reid. as Polish Prin.
cess.
Miss Minnie Remillard. as a School
Girl, was shy aud charming.
Miss Jennie Guillsume, as a Popcorn
Girl, found ready purchasers for both
corn aud basket
Mrs. Fiattery. as Queen of the
Gipsies, sustained her character well.
Mrs. E. Baker, as Folly.
Mrs. l.. l.. Richard. as a Spanish
Peasant Girl. was unknown to even
Montana.
Miss Melissa Guthrie, as Grand
mother, taught granddaughters lesson
in stateliness.
Mrs. d. P. Crook. as the wife of
Brother Jonathan.
Several other ladies appeared in cos.
tune without assuming any particular
character.
Among the Gentlemen the folio wing
were the most notice noticeable.
G.. A. Krenkle. as Hamlet, showed
the melancholy Dane to have been a
sprightly dancer.
j. Putnam. as Louis XIV, exhibited
some of the peculiar traits of the grand
monarch to perfection.
J. l.. May. at first as Vacquero and
afterwards as Jack Ashore. proved that a
COW nerder can become an able seaman.
Ii. II. Black asa French Duke.
@. A, LaCiraye as an ALPINE Hunter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
DroSSfIl. Hiking.

Fashionable dressmaking, cutting an6
fitting speciality. Three doors abov,
the Courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
FOR SALE.

"TISHING to retire from business, now
w offer for sale my entire property in
Winnemucca. consisting CT Book and station
erJ store and the News Business, and a family
residence on Second street, all of which will
sell at u reduced pa ice for Cash i'll hand.
O. CHENOWErH.
Winnemncca, Jan, Is, 1879. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24
PROFESSOR RUTAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Piano g.
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON THE INSTALLMEN
PLAN.
Instruments delivered at any station on the
C.P. Il. r. at Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nished on application.
Address, PROFESSOR P. RUTAN,
e1l-7 S-3m Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

NNHEIR comparative excellence is recog-.
Il cognized by the Judges in their Report,
from which the following is an extract,
1.-THE b. shoninger Organ Co. . ex-
hibit as the best Instruments at a price
rendering them possible to a. large class of
purchasers, having, a combination of Reeds
and. Bells. producing novel and pleasing,
effects. containing many desirable improve
ments, will stand longer in dry or damp
climate, less liable to get out of Ter, all the
boards being made three-ply, put together so
it is impossible for them to either shrink,
swell or split" The onl, Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal and Award. was granted after
the most severe competition of the best
makers, before one of the most competent
jnries ever assembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-24

Winnemucca. Nevada. Feb 10. If
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-01
ALMS-HOUSE BURNED.
Several Inmates Lose Their Lives

National Associated Press to the Star
LOUISVILLE, Feb. Shorty before noon
yesterday news reached town that the City
Alms-house five miles out, was burning.
A fire broke out in the center of the build
ing and rapidly ran to the roof There was
a decided panic among the inmates, about
three hundred and forty in number, and
much difficulty was experienced in getting
them safely out. Many of them frantically
jumped from the windows, and in this way
two, James Riddle and Thomas Dlckerson,
were killed Besides these Ursula Berry.
Fred. Meyer and Peter Wiley are known to
have been burned to death in the building.
Other losses of life are thought to have oc-
Cured, but as the frightened inmates scam
pered away over the country in. all direc-
lions it is impossible to learn the extent of
the calamity. Seven or eight who were
badly burned and bruised are now in the
Hospital.
The building which was one of the finest
institutions in the country is total loss.
1t was erected in 1874 at a cost of about
$175, 900, and was insured for $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-01
BULLS AND HOG S.
Squatting Bovine on the Border.
WILD HOG RIPS HIMSELF UP.

National Associated Press to the Star.
Fort KEoGH, Feb. 1.-Sitting Bulls un-
capapas and other hostiles are across the
border. The Indians were driven south by
starvation. Sitting Bull himself and sixty
lodges are still at Fort Walsh, and will not
cross. The Blackfeet Indians are at Fort
Mcleod. Rain-in-the-face, who killed GeE
eral Custer, is at Poplar Creek Agency, ana
says he is sorry he ever left Standing kocK
Agency, Yankton. Milk River and Meal-
cine Bear are at the headwaters. Flfty-slx
Indians of Sitting Bulls gang came across
the line, drew their annui lies at Poplar
Creek Agency and went back, Rain-in-lhe-
face being one of them. The Nez Perces
are on Frenchmens Creek. No immediate
trouble is anticipated.
Fort ROBINSON, NEB., Feb. 1.--Yesterday
it was discovered by sentinel guarding the
building wherein Wild Hog, Cheyenne
Chief, is confined, heavily ironed, that the
desperate Indian was lying on the ground
in his prison-room covered with blood, hav'
ing stabbed himself in four places in the
region of the heart with the intention oil
putting an end to his life rather than be
taken south. The post surgeon pronounced
the wounds very dangerous if not fatal.
Thirty-three squaws and twenty-five chill
dren left here this morning for the Pine
Ridge Agency, and will be turned over tt
the Sioux at that agency as their natura
protectors,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-01
LATEST LOCAL.

ONE hundred and eight deaths reported
this week.
THE Criminal Court has adjourned until
next Monday.
THE trial of J. A. Townley before Squire
Schwab is indefinitely postponed.
JOHN CHAPMAN, colored, charged with cut
ting, is in the Hammond-street Station.
FoRTY-EIGHr marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week, and ninety-six K
persons were made happy or-else other,
wise.
COMMISSIONER HOOPER has under advise
ment the case of J. G. Boon, who collects
delinquent grocery bills by advertising the
delinquents.
THE residence of VIM. B. Stein, No. 1s4
West Court street, was entered by burglars
this morning by side door, who carried of
seven pairs of pants and $40 in money.
MAGGIE MARTIN, young girl about four
teen years old, was arraigned in the Pro-
bate Court to-day, and ordered sent to
Longview Asylum, on a charge of lunacy.
The poor, unfortunate girl lost her powers
of speech and mind about six months ago,
during sickness due to epilepsy.
ON CHANGE to-day the resolution author
izing the appointment of committee to
confer with the Board of Officers passed,
and the committee was appoint
ed as follows: C. w. Rowland,
G. Lester Taylor, Julius Dexter,
Geo. Hafer, M. L. ingalls,, r. J. Emery,
Oliver Perrin and John Carlisle. A resolu-
ton regarding the charter was laid over till
Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-01
The Courts.

Paul Eckcrle was appointed administra-
tor of Christian Robb. Personality 81 900.
Paul Eckerle was appointed administrator OF
Christian Bobb this morning. Personally 81 900.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Longworth-Louis Ruhe against
Peter Schwan. The jury returned verdict for
the plaintiff for $500.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Force-T. II. johnson against the
Amazon Insurance Company, to recover insurance
OH building in Cory Pa In progress.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-James Grugen, dismissed Henry
Alhers and Mollie Cook, 81 each; John Gefers,
S.; Thomas Cooper, 10 days; Geo. Ray aud Ann
Duran, 80 each.
Dis" rderly Conduct-J. Rielley and Mary Tier.
ney, s. each: Henry Grinpe and Joseph Sullivan,
$40 earN; Mic. Flu hs Louis Smith, John Reese,
Cooney Gurst and Louis Frank, dismissed; Robert
Marshall and Ann Flaming $3 each.
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Norvell, cutting with
intent to kill continued to February Sth; Joseph
Geiger same continued to February 7th: A. Low
enstein, assault and battery, So; Sarah Cooper
same missed; Sarah Hudson, vagrancy, dis
missed: William Bailey same, 30 days; Joseph
Dreyfoos and Charles Bush, peddling without H.
cense SIS each; Martin Boetticher, abusing fam
ily, continued to February 7th; John Smith hav-
ing obscene pictures in possession, S.; II. J.hn-
SON. vagrancy, 5000: Albert Williams. petit lar.
ceny, $,00-3O: John Mclaughlin and Benton W |
lace, street begging. 5000 eacl Barbary Smith,
manslaughter. continued to February 81.