davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
q

WASHINGTON, December 16. - Tht
President has nominated William B,
Woods, Of Alabama. to succeed Justice
Strong, Of the United States Supreme
Court.
The President has sent to the Senate
the nomination Of David A. Mckinley,
OF California. to be Consul at Honolulu,
The War Department learns that Sit
ting Bull desires ten days delay before
he surrendrrs.
WASHINGTON. December l5.-The pop
ula,ion Of the State OF Oregon, according
to the schedules returned to the ceusui
Office by the s%numsrators. 10 as follows
Males. l03. 1888; females. 7l.379; total,
l74. 7G7. Natives. la $40; foreign born,
3O.440; whites, lG3. OS7; colored. ll.6SO'
NEw YoRK. December l4.-Stcrstsry
Sherman has been strongly urged 10 FOL
low q precedent and relieve the money
market by making advances on British
gold deposited in assay Offices by bank
ers, and II is hoped that he will yield. a.
by 80 doing he will also induce q steady
and regular movement Of grain to Eu'
rope.
ST.. LOUIS. December 16.-Ths Post
Dispatch says: Secretary Scburz will
leave Washington and make st. Louis
bis home early In April. He will man.
age his paper here and write . book for
the Applstons.
CuicAoo, December 16. "A Times
Santa Fs special says: A party Of thirty
citizens of La Java ars in search oil
Charles Brussell, who killed two M-xi-
Q n and wounded two others In . dlfi.
Guilty about q Mexican girl. He will be
lynched II caught.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
p,.sr,c, Cour,-Ki.,sx. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
W. l.. Steele vs.. His Creditors-Dis-
charged.
State Va. b. II. Carrick-EIbausted
panel. and a new venire order Issued Tor
ten additional jurors. and case continued
until 2 o'clock. when witnesses were or
der-d to be present.
Trial Jurors excused for the term.
J. kelly vs.. T. Il McGurn-Suit
for SO rent; given until tomorrow 10
produce receipt.
Recess until l2 o'clock. Court con-
yened at l2 and transacted the following
business
Sierra Nevada Mining Company W.
Allen Con. Mining ComPany-Judsmen'
for plaintiff.
Adjourned until 2 p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Young JacksOn's Body Found.

DENVER, December l6.-A Tribune
Lake City special says: The SilOe World
says thst ]. G. Howard, who left Del
Norts On November % to search for the
remains Of young Jackson. arrived here
with the remains this evening. Chiei
shavano stipulated With Howard. through
Special Agent Townsend. that II hs
would 70 aud examine the body OF bis
son, johnson, who was killed by the
jackson party. no would assist to Aud
Jackson's body. When Johnson's body
was e1humed 1t was found. as stated by
the Indians, that he was shot In the
neck. Last Monday search was made
for Jackson's body, which was found
covered with snow. the clothes torn of
and the flesh all eaten away by coyotes,
except one foot, which was protected by
. boot. The examination shows that
he was shot near the navel. the bullet
passing out at tho back. and that the
body had not been mu,ilated. From oil
the evidence obtsinubls Jackson was
killed within fifteen minutes alter being
taken from the whites.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
DELEGATE Cannon.

SALT LAKE. December l6.-Govsrnor
Murray. having finished the count Of
votes for Delegate. the Gentle csndi-
date. Campbell. protests against giving
the certificate to Cannon. who, be
claims, 10 q British subject with four
wives. The friends Of Campbell hint
that Murray will shut Cannon out Of
Congress.
Yesterday afternoon netice Of 9 protest
wal filed with the Secretary OF the Ter.
ritory against the issuing OF q certificate
OF election as Delegate to George Q.
Cannon, the contestant being A. q.
Campbell, the Gentle candidate. who
claims that Cannon Ia o polyeamist and
an alien, and received tho votes Of for.
eigu women who have not resided In
Utah O year. 1t 10 rumortd that the
certificate will be given to Campbell.
but this IL not known for certain.
Within the past week two railroads
have been completed to Park City.
which has now become q OF the most
prosperous mining camps on the coast.
producing this ysar over $4,000 ooo In
bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

The streets Of Virginia are IN . very
bad condition for teams, owing to the
deep holes at points where the passing
wheels have broken through the o
The Street Inspector might make use OF
his force by l%evsling the ~ that has
been thrown from the roofs Of houses
and piled up along the edge OF the side
walks.
Il appears to be considerable sa,isfae-
ton to the young folks to stand at the
.bow windows and gaze upon the hne
holiday gifts exhibited there and wish
santa Claus would bring them this n
that pretty article.
The State Prison has been quaran'in'd
during the smallpox epidemic. No man
will now be admitted unless be can show
q proper pass from some District Judge
showing that he comes to stay Tor stsfm
Of years.
No new cases OF smallpox have been
reported to the President OF the Viz
Rinis Board Of Health. 10 oil there
have been twsnty-ons cases reportsd'
none OF which have proven fatal, or are
likely to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
SCHOOLS AHo SMALLPOX.
Tho schools OF virxisis Rapidly
rhiuutaE Out-whss the Doctors
Say About shs Disssso-sheuid
the schools Closer

Since the announcement was made
tina, the smallpox was in Virginia many
parents have worried themselves not q
little for fear their children would con-
tract the dread disease at schools, and
not q few have kept their children ut
homo for this reason. They argue that,
as tho disease made its appearance frst
on q child who. wen after 1t had broken
out upon him. was allowed to mingls
with other children and play upon the
streets, q greater or less number OF the
little folks had been exposed, and doubt
less many were in daily attendance at
the schools who were liable to be taken
sick ut any moment. and therefore
for self-protection kept their children
out OF school. The teachers In the vari.
Gus wards OF Virginia say that the aver
age attendance has fallen of more than
ons.third. Only . few days ago q pupil
In the Third Ward appeared lis,less' did
not have his le~ssons-usually perfect in
his classes and upon being questioned
BY his teacher complained Of being sick.
The teacher, noticing the flushed face
| and fevsrish condition OF tho child, read
lily gave 1t permission to 60 home. This
was in the morning. In the afternoon
she was considerably surprised 10 find
nearly half OF the seats empty. Later IN
the day she learned Q report had gained
circulation that the child had been sent
home with tho smallpox. The pupil
himself, however. settled the matter the
next afternoon by sending word that he
would be at school the day following
land to tell Miss - (his teacherl
that he didn't have the smallpox nohow."
He came back. but the majority Of the
others have not.
Having an eye to IN item the reporter
sought several doctors and asked their
opinion o. to the nature OF the disease
when most contagious. aud II In the
present form OF the disease they thought
the schools should close on account Of
il. Most Of them have children at
school.
Their opinions. expressed as physi'
| ciaus. were to the effect that so long as
the disease retained its present mild
form there was NO danger OF Q child
contracting the disease at school. and
each contends that the disease 10 not
contagious until 1t makes its appearance
BY breaking cut; that it would DO almost
impossible for q we'll person to catch u
even 10 he should sleep with . person
In the 6rst stages Of smallpox. provided
no erup,ions bad appeared. When the
scales are coming Of, then ID 1t most
likely to affect others. .
From the opinions Of the doctors 1t
surely would. seem there Is no OCCASION
for . panic among school children or
their parents. apd 70 incline to the be.
lief that NO harm will come Of containing
the schools. at least until the disease
becomes more violent and an epidemic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
M Rmotional Insanity.

New YoRx. December Is. - Mrs.
Bergman was in her old room OF police
headquarters today, determined not to
return home. She will take care OF her
self in this city. her husband having
completely thrown her of, and she IL
eratifed by that fact. The mother says
she was always q spoiled. pretty child,
and was made to marry a cold, stern
man. from whom she broke loose at
once,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
No More Little Greenbacks.

WASHINGTON. December lG.-Ths bill
introduced yesterday by Senator Hill. Of
Colorado. for the retirement OF small
legal tender notes. provided that In
place OF legal tender notes Of denomina.
lions less than IS, which may be held
In the Treasury or hereafter presented
for redemption. the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall each month substitute q
note OF the ssms character, but OF higher
demonstrations. to the amount las nearly
a. p~rac,icablr) Of the standard silver dol
lars coined during that month, and that
NO legal tender notes Of lower demon.
nations than S. shall hereafter DO print
ed. A copy Of this bill was introduced
In the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Bsliord.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Invaders Under the Gospel Banner.

CALDWELL, Kan, December IA. DR..
Wilson this morning started for Wash
ington. hoping to accomplish something
to relieve tho situation ON the lower Dor
der, and II possible to prevent blood.
shed. The settlers broke camp early on
Shoe Fly creek to move to Caldwell.
Before starting. Mr.. Carey, the chap
lain, offered up q prayer for the success
OF the undertaking in carrying the COS
pel aud civilization to this hitherto bar.
barous and ~beniRhted land. The relig-
ious sentiment predominates. One Of
tho leaders said today they were going
to Caldwell to get on Q recognized road
through the Territory, along which the
cattle travel to and from Texas, and they
saw they will take that road, a. they
have the right TO do. Continuing. he
said: 1--WE will not be stopped along
this road, unless csttle-msn and many
other travellers are also stopped. We
have the Same right a. the mar
With his thousands Of cattle" The
settlers seem to be animated by
I'LL follGlOub totNot hhos obiNssee sho
early settlers OF Kansas. Most Of the
settlers are gray-haired men. and with
them Il is no child's play. One Of the
old men said: ~ fought to get into
Kansas and I will have TO fght TO get
out" The soldiers struck camp and
moved along With the settlers. Major
Randall, commanding ct Fort Reno, az.
rived Just at daylight, and announced
that reinforcsmsnts were hurryinR up
from the Fort. Thu did not 10 the least
deter the settlers. The ~colonists are
bitter against John D. Miles. the Indian
Agent, who. they claim. has $4,000 head
Of cattle In the Territory. aAd 10 inspir.
inn The opposition. Five wagons and
twenty men have Joined the oolonists
here. The Mayor and . long procession
Of citizens Of Caldwell. headed BY .
brass band, came out TO meet the settlers.
They were escorted through the prinsi-
pal streets, the ladies waving thsir hand.
ierchisfs and the msn cheering. Jadss
Lsueh, attorney Of the colony. has come
down from Wichita, and 10 IN eonsuita-
J don With the leaders tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Aner.oon s...rs K-per,.


SAN FRAseIsoo, December i5-3 P. NJ
Hale i Norcross. A. 4 80, A.. 4 As. 4 20;
Justice. / 50. IL. l 60. l IS; Alta. A..
4 Is, 4 CO. ~. 4 IS. 4 ~, As; Sierra
Nevada. ~, ~ Yellow Jacket. 3 10. 3 20;
Gould 4 Curry. 3 IS; BOdis, 81; Belcher.
. 10; Benton. l so. l IS. l 40; Mono. l 80;
1 IS. l 40; Chollar, ~ 2 30; Bullion. l 80;
Northern Belle. 81; Bes, 4 Belcher, 81
Po,osi. ! IS; Con. Virginia, 2 Is. 2 10;
ophir. 81, ca; Mexican. GU. CO; Savage
2. l IS; Albion. SOC; Exehequsr. l Is; Lady
Washington. 25c; California, l IS, IN
Andes. l S.; Crown Point. 10. l o.. Il
Navajo. zoe; G~oodshaw. | o5; Union Con-,
lOs l0S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

A Jury Nes Yss Ossained A Might
session Probable.

On the opening Of Court this morning
some trouble was experienced In procur'
ing q jury In the case Of The State ".
B. q. Carrick.
The first juror called was. W. R. Sny.
der, who was persmptorily challenged
by the prosecution and excused.
Edward Stssrns, the real estate man,
was passed.
John B. Easan having formed an
opinion from newspaper accounts that
would take very strong evidence to over.
come, WAS excused.
B. schosnfsld had not expressed an
opinion. but nevertheless had strong
one. Excused.
Louis Kramer psrsnptorily challenged
by defense.
Robert Clestsr was excused.
]. j.. Rufner had formed an snquali.
fed opinion and was excused.
R. n. Van Loan had known defend
ant eight or nine years; believed he bad
not formed or expressed an opinion az
regards the case; bis aequsintanos with
the defendant would not deter him from
giving q verdict In accordance with the
evidence. Passed.
J. Kelly challenged BY the prossou'
ton.
E. F. Page and W. Z. Shannon OK.
oused.
Joseph Taylor. . boiler maker on the
Divide, wss hard Of hearing and wsi
excused.
J. j.. Nichols and F. A. Bisrks ohal'
lsnped.
John NJ. Gerhart did not remember oil
passing an opinion on the case and wal
not biased. Passed.
N. +. Heslsy challenged.
Next came Samuel Harris. who said
he resided on Main street. He hadn't
heard the case talked Of. didn't read the
newspapers and was q miner. Passed.
Henry Piper challenged by prosecu'
ton.
George Mann and Tim Roach were
possessed OF unqualified. settled opin'
ions that evidence would not change.
and were excused.
The Judge announced that the pane
was exhausted. which would necessitats
another adjournment.
A vsnire was issued for ten additional
Jurors, rvtutnubls at 2 o'clock, when II
Is probable that . jury will be obtained
The Judge stated hs would hold .
night session II . jury was obtained
TODAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Grant.

WASHINGTON. December l5.-Gensral
Grant was received by the Boys In Blue
at Masonic Temple last evening. and the
most prominent men Of the city were
present. He made . smooth speech.
expressing his pleasure at being back in
Washington and among the familiar
faces oil his old comrades. He alluded
to bis travels and the omnipressnt Boy
10 Blue that gloried him in every cline
and maintained the honor and dignity Of
their own land wherever they were
found. He said he had, however. found
q few Americans who lauded foreign
countries above their " with very bad
taste. .
A dinner will be given to General and
Mrs. Grant tonight by the President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Important Railroad Purchase.

ST.. Louis. December l6.-Jsy Gould's
purchase Of the Iron Mountain Railroad
was oonsumms.sd yesterday. Thomas
Allen selling 40, 900 shares. the purchase
money being nearly 1000. 900. b. G.
MAYNARD will also sell 10000 shares.
about one.hslf OF his interest, to Gould.
Allen retains some interest and remains
President until the March meeting.
NEW YoRK. December l6.-Ths Poe'
says: 1t will be the policy Of the par
ties now controlling the Iron Mountain
Railroad to put 1t in frst-clsss condition
and complete 1t to the City Of Mexico rs
fast a. possible.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Reduction in Railway Rates.

New YORK, December l5.-Thero are
rumors OF fresh troubles between the
New York Central, the Erie. and the
Pennsylvania Central Roads. because Of
the action OF the latter company. which
yesterday made . cut OF twenty per cent
on immigrant tickets from this city to
the west-that IL. the company now
give immigrants the twenty per cent.
formerly allowed agents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Arrival. IN. M.rn,.x.

N Hoaich. c P Mason. George Hark. W
II Kerry. W II Oliver. Miss L sehnorf' )
Brown. VIM Eckhoh, Ma A N CLARK. Miss
L sis.a, Bishop Whitaker and wife. Mrs J
N Robertson. Mollie Lang,ry. Lottie Ran
DALI. Edith Patton. 5 Jacobs. ID Gree. y
Cook. Mamie Parker. Miss @ Gardiner.
Nina Burkett. Mrs J 1 Gladding. Aggie
Hall. Miss II r Chester. J B overton. Mrs
J A Stephens, Mrs J Smart. Ira Pack
ard, Mrs L Perry. " II Patton Jr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
More Army Changes.

WAsHINorvN, December l5.-Gsnera
Marcy. Inspector General United States
Army. has been ordered to Fort VIM
gate IN. Ny BY the Secretary OF War
In spite OF the order he has made appli'
cation TO the War Department to be
placed on the retired list. Marcy vii
return from New Mexico about Deem
Der "a, and 1t 10 said BY the War De-
psrtmsnt officials that he will probably
be placed on the retired list January I'd.
The order assigning General Howard to
ives. Point will be issued today or TO-
morrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

boundary. which 10 now in Ia feet. On
December IS. 1879. We started an east
drift from the incline. which has been
run in q distance OF $40 feet. A drill-
hole was ran In from the end OF this
drift 1870 feet. On May l we started Q
drift in q northerly direction from the
end OF the main east drift, which has
been extended to and connected With the
end OF the joint Mexican east crosscut.
| On July 9 we started q drift 10 q south
erly direction from the incline station,
which reached our south line. Q distance
| OF $50 feet, on October 6. since which
time the Caliiornia Company bsve taken
II up, and will continue 1t to q conuec
ton with the G. and @. shalt. forming a
continuous air gallery between that and
tho Union shaft on this level. We have
also Jointly with the California Compa-
nv. started an upraiss on u south line.
| This raise will be continued up to = con-
uec,ion with the joint California east
crosscut ON the 1900 level. forming the
necessary air connection at that point.
Our msia incline has been sunk to q
point 81 feet on the slope below the
$500 level, q large aud roomy station eI-
cavated and securely timbersd at that
level, and the necessary ore and waste
chutes constructed. We have also placed
in position the permanent plunger-
pumps at the $500 and $500 stations.
thus enabling as to handle all the water
10 the incline with our main line Of
pumps, aud disseminating the use Of
compressed air for that purpose. In ad'
dition to the large amount Of work done
in the mine, as detailed 10 this report.
our main shaft has undergone extensive
! repairs between the 700 aud LACE sta.
lions, the ground passed through between
those points being heavy and continually
pressing the timbers. requiring constant
attention to enable the cages to pass
freely.
In conclusion, l will stap that while
our various drifts. crosscuts. wines and
d~rillholes. run during the past year.
have failed to show any productive ore,
yet they have established the tact that
the width Of the vein matter has in.
creased many fold as depth was attained.
while the many quartz bodies passed
through. resembling the formation that
capped over the ore bodies found In the
| California and Consolidated Virginia
mines. may indicate the existence OF
valuable deposits Of ore at greater depth.
Our workings now having reached such
q great distance east OF our main shaft,
I am now making preparations to do our
hosting through tho Union and q. x
G. shaft, thereby saving q large portion
Of our surface expenses. This change
10 our system .! working. and tho prob
ability that no extraordinary expenses
will be incurred. will make our expenses
comparatively light during the coming
year. W. ii. PArroS sup''
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Will Bear Watching.

CHICAGO. December l6. An Inter
Oe,an Washington special says: General
Grant said emphstically yesterday that
be believed the Democrats had an
u~lterior object in pressing Q concurrent
rule for the Electoral count 90 holly.
Their esgernsss was inconsistent With
the avowsl that they accepted the result
OF the election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

The Treasurer OF Storey county hsv.
ing received official notification from the
Board OF County Commissioners that
the $50. O99 81 remaining in the treasury
after settlement Of the tar roll Of 1851
IL public funds OF Storey county. is nov
trying to decide in his own mind whsthsr
that notice would be sufficient to pro-
tsct bis bondsuen In case he should re-
move that money from the Trust Fund
to the various funds to which he be-
lisves Il properly belongs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Scarcity Of Money.

NEW YoRx. December l6.-A commit
tee OF merchants and bankers OF this
CITY lsf, last nigh. for Washington FOL
the purpose Of inducing the Secretary
Of The Treasury to Immediately antici'
p,ts The January interests and Isdemp.
lions, which aggregate $2s. O0o. ooo Alto
s.thsr. for the purpose Of relieving the
srsst strinesncy In the mensy market.
10 bear In the Stock Exchange claim
10 have full control OF the loan market,
and thrsa.sn 70 tssp funds stringent the
XsSk out,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
n.n.r,urs. I.n.t E,.ninK.

wDCG Gibson. II L Lightner. Mrs Hof'
man. E J Chamberlain. g " Stevenson. N
q Gardiner. G II Douglass, W b Anders.
W r Chamberlain, ID p Pierce. J Shaw
han Jr, W Becks,rom. c Sehmitt. Mrs J c
Harlow, J A Sutro. W Smith, N MeNally
and family. J W Mccall. Miss Benjamin.
wlliim S Haskins, Mrs L II Torp, Mrs
Whitfield.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
FINE THING FOR THE TRRTH.

Fragrant sozoDoNT Is scompositiOn Of the
purest aud choicest ingredients OF the Oriental
vegetable kingdom Every ingredient 10 well
known TO have . beneficial eject on the teeth
and gums. lts embalming or antisrptic prop
srty and aromatic fragrance makes 10 . toilet
luxury. s0Z0D0Nr removes al dlsa.reesole
od ,rs from III, breath caused by catarrh. bad
teeth, etc. Il 10 entirely fires IT, m toe injurious
aud acr.d properties Of tooth pasies and pow;
dsrs which dertroy the enamel. One bottls Will
AIT six months. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Home for Vacation,

The young ladies who have been
attending Bishop whitaksr's school at
Reno came homo on the express train
this morning to spend their holiday
vacation. The musical rehearsal al the
school In Rene last evening passed Oh
pleasantly aud was greatly enjoyed by
those attending. The Bishop also
arrived this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Alta.

The fow Of water In Alta has had the
effect OF putting quite = damper on
holders OF the stock. as the quotations
Of this morning show, and the further
fact that all work In the mine save
pumping has been suspended. has not
tended to renew confidence. As near -
NO can learn only those required to keep
the pumps running have been retained
and the rest OF the workmen laid OF
until the water 10 under control. The
donkey pumps are doing good work. but
they have not succeeded In preventing
the water from raising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16

W.. s. Haskins lsi. on last evenings
train for q visit to his homo In Oakland,
California. He was one OF the fortunate
spectators in Alta, having realized quite
a handsome sun by selling when the
stock was high.
The management Of the Orphans
Home at Carson have wisely decided 10
exclude visitors from that institution
until the smallpox fright 10 over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-16
Cousty Jail.

Storey county can only boast OF six.
teen inmates OF the County Jail at pres.
emit, four OF whom are In for petty lar
ceny, four for vagrancy and three for
disturbing the peace. The others are
ssry,pe out term for various ofsnsss,
sueh a assault and battery. illegal vot'
ing, burglary and minor ofsnsss.