davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

The Amy and Nary Cdsofe says: "Whcn
o. GORDON threw up Ills appointment lac had, with
lhe sRuaoluihIy unselhhhness and disregard Of this
MuIh goods, which rs one Of his characteristics,
parted win nearly an the modest savings which he
had accumulated IN the service Of tie Khediye 10 those
whose moods were, lie considered NOSE pressing than
ms OWN We cannot enter into details but never did
khlBhl-orlAni 20 forth with an empiier purse ILL.,
dld when lac ST out for CHINA 10 preserve the peace
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
Murdcrous AssnuIi.

Officer Jones arrested Charles Stokes this
morning about 80 O'Clock. for committing
deruus assault upon John Borland at the corner Of
Louisiana avenue and Tenth street. Borland was
standing on this corner when Stokes In passing ran
into and iOstlcd him. a fight followed, durin. which
BOrland received y cut with n knife. When first
rested Stokes asserted that he had been assaulted by
unknown parties and severely handled, claiming that
his skull was fractured. Borland was brought IN and
recognized his aSsailant. Or. Walter examined
stokes and pronounced his head perfectly sound. Tie
rmt. nllhmmgh nnimfnl. is not necesslIlly iAlnl.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

The peach season is yet in its infancy, but
by the middle of August glut iii the market may he
expected as the indications from Delaware and Mary
land point to literal crop. The crop Is two weeks
earlier this season than usual and the supply will, of
course, he exhausted Just that much sooner when
the fruit has fairly commenced to come in those who
Intend to buy had better not hold OIL for If they do
they will run the risk Of not getting any As regards
the quality of the present year peach 1t be said
that it is somewhat small. although dealers say
the later fruit viii be up to the standard. The crop
Is smaller than that of ISIS, hut fully twenty five per
cent. larger than that of last year. Those
irving VIII sell for dollar per basket for good and
fifty cents for ordinary. but In ten days time the
market will he overstocked, and prices will lie made
by the public. Throughout the country the apple
crop is reported large especially in New York State.
which supplies the world with the largest aud sweet
est apples grown. In and around Pennsylvana the
crop Is avery good average one, being somewhat
larger than that of last The local crop, how
ever. Is known rs the summer apple. and Is now In
the market but the winter apple and the one gener
ally known as the eating apple. and which comes
from New York aud the East, does not make its ap-
pearance until September and October. The straw
berry and raspberry crop this unusually
light. owing tn the dry weather in May and June
and rs result the packers experienced great diiculty
in buying enough In prepare for the usual winter de-
maud for preserves. although they offered much
Larger prices than before HuCkleberries how
ever, are plentiful and of good quality, and are sold
Al lazy prip
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

A." FIR. GGscllen, n colonel ON the retired list
celebrated - says the HhttehoH Rscfs,o "hls nine
ileth birthday ON The I'd OF July GOrliiI ileSwelI
known and much beloved In Ills district aud, despite
MS advanced age Is hale and hearty In 1872 he Joined
the IIustiau army ensign, fought ~ Lcipsic aud
Went with the army tu France where lie WAS Wounded
at Ldon, where the French blew up the citadel Ia
1870. lie fought also at WaterlOO entered Paris With
thv allied armies, and after the left the service
In 1870 lie gave lecture the battle of the KaL-
hlch-ln which lie had likewise taken plTt-tO the
Military socrty Of GGTz. This society sent a depu-
tatiUu To the veteran his birthday 10 present tim
with letter Of cungiatulatuu. our Mr.. Gpsuhcu rs
a nephew OF tie nOnagenaIiau.' 80
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

pcration In the minds OF the poor In rural dlsricis
lord Stanhope, In his History ~ the Reign Of Queen
Anne. " remarks; cit he said that In several NJ
English shires tho RABBIT Is now the best ally Of tho
Radical How many rural family must have Its
history dnrkcncd by the story Of father or son trans
ported fclon for snnring rabbit knocking II
the head with stick rs II ran his path. II
Is true that man Is longer transported
for Killing rabbit, hut he Is severely punishcd.
though the rabbit may have been taken
In his garden, Moreover the divisions
marked of late years and u may he said with greater
truth than ever that the rich and the poor IN Eng
land practically constitute 1.-TWO nations. - Tho
grievances which the poor smatted under years ago
even " they have been rercsscd, will s lie remen-
bcted against the class which Is responsible for them
The privileged classes need not. therefore, look
for generous treatment when the day of reckoning
comes What they hold tho law can take away
from them, and n only needs majority to make the
dcsplscd and powercss class. A leading Radical
promises that measure shall he introduced next
sion making II q mislemeanor for any to hold
uncultiyaed lands the penalty conviction TO lie
disposscssion with compensation to the dispos
scsscd person This and similar bills might he
jccCd by Parliament Ms ~ present constituted hut as
MIR John Morley says, Parliament win have 10 I've
brought ''hy change In It's construction, into har
mony with the majority ~ Englishmcn - Let no one
say, '1his cannot be done. - Who what vs. tn pre-
vent II being doncp MIR. Gladstone could dissolve the
present Parliament at any moment and he viii prob
ably take that course rs soon as his plans are SUIT
cieny maurcd. This session only opene up the game
The great stakes will begin to lie played Tor next year.
and do not think there lie shadow of doubt ms
to what side win carry them on ultimately, although
| there may lie occasional fluctuations OF fortune.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
shre,YdncsA aud AhiIilY.

Hop Bitters, so freely advertised in all the
Papers, secular and religious, having large sale
nd are surPlauting all other medicines. There Is no
denying tue virtues of the hop plant, and the nopIie-
tors of these Btters have shown great sewdness and
AFFINITY IN roinpoundlng Blteis whose virtues are
lapabo to every Une's observation. -Etdmtttr aud
chrOafcL.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

The old fight between the Government
Printer and his employees Is about to be repeated In
pass vouchers allowing pay to those employed under
him FOR certain day prescribed as holiday by law.
At the time committee was appointed Ia wait on
Congress and the matter arranged all thought.
finally; but yesterday the Public Printer refused to
July. The action of Mr. Defrees incenSed the print
els more than the rest, and they appointed Gem
mittce consisting of DIR. A. Thomas. IL. Tinker, H.
Clay Espey, A. l.. Marston w. Il. Ramsey, William
Towers, and NJ. :. Littlefeld to wait on First Comp
troller Of the Treasury Lawrence. They met this
gentleman yesterday afternoon at the Treasury, hut
were Informed that at present he not ready to
make final decision, but would hold the under
adviSement. The printers are very determined, and
insist that they shall lie paid, believing that Congress
settled this matter fully last winter.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

Is perfectly pure, being made Of carefully
selected stock aud " therefore tho ChtdpeAt. ASK
your grocer for H. aud that you get Ony the gem
ulne article. tlal VIII convince YOU VI ~ meIlls
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
Games Elsewhere.
tgIiatics.

A. Morcesters, u; Cincinnatis, TO-
~ Prov idence-ProyidenCes J.: Chicagos, 4
Al Bostun-i levelands, z: BostOns, %,
At llulyoke-- Nationals, ~ Holyukcs. @.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
CIT Y n 4 w S -.
weather

For the Middle Atlantic states and New
England clear " partly cloudy weather, southeast to
southwest winds, stationary az lower temperature
and barometer
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
where to I,uy ~ watch.

50 nickel stem-winders.
40 solid silver American lever.
;i5 Ladies' solid gold watches.
i25 solid gold stem winding levers.
:J5 Gents solid gold American stem wlndes at r.
II arts a co., 49, seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
-~~
DIE ID.

MAS-On the evening of the 30tli of july suddenly.
FrancisJ. Mast, eldest son of Philip ~. Mast, Of
Norfolk. Va, aged thirty seven years. Funeral
from ST. Patrick Church at 10 o clock Monday, Au-
gust 2. Norfolk papers please copy.l
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

ATTENTION is called to the removal notice
OF tue Remington Arms agency from liO5 Pcnnsyl-
rani' avenue To the Post building, Tenth and
u streets.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
1hoS.J.FiSher Go.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
1923 F STREET NORTHWEST.
For Sale.

VERMONT MISUNDERSTANDING BUILDING
sITE-BtrWEEN and STREETS N. w.
Lots II and II, Square 2lG 30 feet inches front,
with rear frontage on street of Is feet inches,
SMALL BRICK it%usE IN NE +. UNITED STATES
No. 7O6 Eighth street wv.
Two-stoiy and basement Brick. Lot Isx9s. Suitable
for u Patent Agent. Price Low.
FOR SPECULATION,
Half square of Ground, containing about 900 square
feet situated in rapidly improving part Of northwest
Washington E., ny, W, b., sold cheap;
lot q Inches by loo feet to an alley: fonr-stoly
ZIG ans LEVI S!TIf s snf rrSe
\ fonr-story press-brick residence: contains ten
rooms and all modern improvements. Price 81, oOO
RHODE Ms lSL Az! s AyESUE between l2th
ING "IowA CIRCLE
Handsome new ten.rG9m dwelling fronting Govern
CORNER Goth and l. STREETS N. w.
Comfortable tlree-stOry brick. with modern Improve
ments; fine gardens also, desirable building lots ad
joining same. WIN sell at a bargain to an Immediate
purchaser.
"IOWA CIRCLE
Handsome building site, fronting Iowa Ciicle'
and Rhode island avenue, containing about ., 200
square feet OF ground.
"DU PoNT CIRCLE"
Desirable triangle Of land IN the immediate vicinity
OF the " On Pont Circle, ~ bounded by New Hamp-
shire avenue, Twentieth and streets; contains aI0
square feet OF ground and is entirely surrounded by
wide parking. VIII be sold very low.
THE COOK MANSION. GEoRGETowN, u. c.,
COR. WASHINGTON AND STODDART Sis.
Large aud elegant double house, with extensive
grounds handsomely laid out and Ornamented with
s sins 50, sh,nStery ana ows,s Competitions brick
or leased for u term of years.
wELL.LoCATED BUILDING SITE ON MASS.
AVE, BET. 10Th AND 2lst SIS. n. W.
Lot fronting south Massachusetts, avenue 20 feet,
and extending with that width through to q street.
TllREE-SToRY BRICK DWELLING, NO. II
IOWA CIRCLE
Contains twelve rooms and all modern improvements.
WIN be sold cheap
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NEAR ''TMoMAs
CIRCLE.r
Handsome building lots the south side of Massa-
streets
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, NEAR SCOTT
STATUE.
Desirable building lot fronting Massachusetts, ave-
le, and running through to street; of the best
locations In the city.
STREET, NEAR VERMONT AVENUE.
Two building Iots north side of L. street, between
Vermont avenue and Fifteenth street.
STREET, BETWEEN 10Th AND
Fine building lot, 25Sl2O, 10 an alley; south front,
and good neig hborhoOi.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We offer for sale number Of small parcels Of laud
containing from To ~ acres being subdivisions OF
the estate of the late Gen, Hickey, known
''GKEENNALE'' and "MON AsTERYr
situated on both sides Of the Bladesbnrg road about
ono mile from the city boundary. The soil Is rich
AMI especially adapted for market gardening.
Three small parcels lying between the turnpike and
desirable for Butchers uses, having excellent drain
age. one tract In the vicinity of the Hickey Mansion
Is Improved ly a small cottage, which Will lie rented
to a satisfactory tenant.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

CINCINNATI LAGER BEER from the celebrated
Weber brewery. at Charles Mades's corner Third and
pennsylvania avenue. Bottled for family use Tee-
phone.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

Marshal Canrobert, at the close of the re-
view Of the nth Of July addressing NJ Gambetta,
pressed his satisfaction at the ceremony, adding
ait Is new army, AMI sincerely desire 1t may he
more fortunate than Ours.''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

II your baby is sick, suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth, soothe 1t with DIR. hull S
Baby Syrup, which does not contain opium or any
thing Injurious. Price - cents n bottle.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

THE celebrated Pilsener beer sold by Mr..
L. +. Gently, Eighth and u stteets northwest Is be-
coming, and Justly So, dnv by day more popular as i
qualities become better known and apptecintc Pro.
cure half-duzen bottles and give 1t fair trial.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

PETERSEN y ALsCHwEE have erected the
finest lar In the Schuetzen Park and .uring the fest
this week Will serve the finest liquors ana Bergner
knge beer, TO all their friends who visit that resort
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

THERE is one place in Washington that
our readers should 60 TO SPEND their money for teas
Cuecs, and groceries AT New York prices Ii Is the
American Tea store, corner of seventh and Streets
presided over by our genial friend John bowling.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
LOCAL NJ Z NTION

lr is said that since the discovery OF the
nvc cmpty BOTTLES Of Rcncdicnc Malt Wine Beer 80
under the pillow Of the starving Dr Tanner and his
deprivation Of this powerful means Of SustenanCc since
he has continually falling IN strength and losing
III avoifdupos. This wonderful beverage, although "
may not entirely sustain life unaidcd IS yet the very
best tonic nr building UP the general system that has
yet been discovered, Finley 4 Koch, sole agents,
zoos penusy iylnia avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

MEssRs. FtNLEv & CALtAuAN will have
charge OF B,r No. at the approaching fest of the
Schuetzen Netein, and win make specially of the
sale Of the now popular q" Bencdictine Malt Wine
necr. and also of the celebrated Rochester Beer,
two Of the most popular beverages that have been
offered to- the public. bu not forget to call nj bar No.
&, and take Nuir friends there nlso
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
NMdertakerS.
HENRY LEES SONS,
I'm ERT A X Il Il -.

Main ONCE, 3s2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Branch offices, i3s Maryland avenue southwest and
30i Pennsylvania avenue southeast. aug20lyh
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

CALL at Meals drug store. Seventh and
streets and test his new soda fountain Pure
syrups.
+. d. MALrpY, model maker, 5l7 Seventh
etp
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
I'm IN Err y a X r X,
Spefial guthts.

h1J@ WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT
w. we sell First class Tailor made Second hand
Suit much better and great deal cheaper than
mon new suit can be bought, at JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, No 6I9 ID street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, at Branch store, No. 1903 Ninth
rect, between ID and u streets northwest.
N. B.-We buy but Frst-cass Second hand Cloth
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

An the coming SChuezcn-fost those ohlic
ing business men aud popular resauratcuIs, Mcssrs.
Mccormick \ Koch, win have charge NJ Bar No. I,
aud viii I've glad to receive and serve their friends With
good old time hospitality. They will have hand
and serve to their customers the celebrated 'Bcnc
dictine Malt Wine Beer Sc which Is fast becoming the
rage rs an inyigorating and heahtu beverage, and
deem this good opportunity tot the public to test It's
qualities
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

The excursion Tuesday evening last under
the auspices of the Library Association was very
pleasant, and the singing Of the oakleaf Jubilee Clul
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

WE know of no place within the city limits
where an evening can lie spent with mote genuine
pleasure than AZ the splendid palace summer garden
OF MesSrs. Driver 4 Schoicld, where the heat and
dust Of the city Is eficcuallv Shut ont. The best and
coolest uf drinks connected. and the most
elegant and artistic concerts given. This garden T.
miniature world in itself. with its Niasira Falls,
Waikin's Glen, and Concy Island thrown in.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01

DEMOCRATIC and Republican soda drawn
from the same fountain at Ncalc's, seventh and
str
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-08-01
some Signs Of the stca,ly Growth of
Democracy During the Last Forty

Mr.. Louis J. Jenningsin his correspondence
with the World gives graphic account of the growth
Of Democracy In England, which need not apologize
for reproducing:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, March ls.-Flour quiet but steady.
Wheat opened hrmer and closed dull and lower; No.
hard $l.22: No. /, LIS; No. cash and March
LICK April 1.lsA May 1.2oA; No. 9, 1.osh; No.
1, 1.O4 rejected PC Corn dull and lower; No. 2,
s7Ac. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2, SIC. nye quiet;
No. l, $50. Barley quiet and hrm; No. 2, 67Ac.
Provisions dull and lower; mess pork $I1. 80 cash
and April: May 1i.45. Lard dull and lower; prime
steam, 87.10 cash and April Live hogs quiet and
steady at 81 2O0440. Receipts, H. 900 barrels hour
$4,000 bushels wheat: 1000 bushels barley. Ship
ments 5000 barrels Hour; 600 bushels wheat 1000
bushels barley.
oH1cAeo. March 10 II Flour nominally unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. Chicago
spring $l.19x cash; 1.19H bid April: l.2OA May;
sales at l: 1s7s@l.2ox No. Chi;.go spring Log;
rejected SOC. Corn easier; fresh 37A0Thc cash ;
s6x0s6c March; h0ssAc April; S9X04Oc 1ay:
Osts active but lower; S0Xc cash; sake May. Rye
quiet and steady; 7sc. Barley steady and higher;
77070c. Pork dun, weak and lower; Sn. OH 80
cash; n.2s0n .27H April; IL 400n az May.
Lard steady and in fair demand; $7.l0 cash; 7.12h
April; 72aA Nay. Bu!h me.tsi steady and IN N
Receipts, II 600 barrels Hour; 1900 bushels wheat;
$4,000 bushels corn: 5000 bushels oats; $500
bushels rye: 5000 bushels barley Shipments, $1,000
barrels -four; 1900 bushels wheat: $4,000 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

money anu SCOCkbs
NEW York, March 16.-Governments steady.
Railroad bonds generally firm, but Columbus, Chi
cago Indiana Central supplementary declined
per cent to 80 and reacted to 8Ox. State securities
dull. st
Money sos per cent. per annum and 1-l60h per
cent. per diem, closing at per cent Prime mercan
tile paper 606 per cent. Sterling exchange bankers
bills steady and firm at IS; sight exchange on New
York So. N
Produce exports for the week, $6,93S,0OO.
Stocks-The market was heavy during o greater
part Of the day and prices declined per cent, Pa
ciic Mail leading in the downward movement. The
grangers, telegraph stocks and southwestern shares
close there was nrmer tone and q recovery of 20
IL per cent. The decline in Pacific Mail is due to
disagreement among principal holders. The tone of
the market at the close undecided in the fancies
and steady to strong In the general list.
At the close the transacdons aggregated 346, 900
shares, of which 1850 were Atlantic Pacific Tele-
graph; 5000 Chicago Burlington b Quincy; 10000
Delaware, Lackawanna Western; 81, ZOO Erie; 1000
Hannibal & st. Joe; $500 Houston b Texas: 5000
st. Louis Iron Mountain; $500 Missouri, Kansas
5000 Lake Erie Western; 5000 Little Pittsburgh;
5000 Louisville Nashville; 5000 Michigan Central
900 Chicago Northwestern: 5000 Nashville, Chat
tanooga st. Louis closing at 851s 5000 New Jer
sey Central; $500 New York Central; 1900 Northern
Pacific; $4,000 Ohio Mississippi; $500 Ontario &
Western, closing at 27h; s7,OoO Pacific Mail; $500
Reading; 5000 Milwaukee st. Paul; 1000 st. Paul
Sioux City; $500 Union Pacific; $1,000 Wabash, St.
Louis Pacific, and 5000 Western Union.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17

ter of the past management and the lines upon
which the investigation of it can be advantage
ously pursued. This have endeavored to do.
It is for the county itself and for its taxpayers
to say whether further investigation is needed,
and how it is to be done.
1t has been my purpose to condense the mass
of information gathered to the utmost possible
degree consistent with perspicuity, and to SC
arrange and systematize it as to present, as
clearly as may be, the facts and their bearings.
And it has been my aim to be absolutely just to
ALL allowing the facts, as far as possible, to
speak for themselves without comment of mine.
IT have failed in this, it will have been only
because, after most diligent search and inquiry,
have not reached all the information, or be-
cause have been miesed by the many perplex.
ing and obscure, if not contradictory. special
laws which spread their tangled meshes over
and through almost every transaction of the
years involved; and of these have made the
most careful study consistent with the time at
nay disposal.
That the tax payers of the county have been
subjected to serious losses cannot but be evil
dent. Heavier taxes and higher rates of taxa
ton have been inevitable on account OF them.
These losses have arisen as shown from failure
to collect the taxes assessed, from the illegal
remittance of large sums of interest, from
Wholesale abatements not founded on just or
we'll considered causes, from want of proper
checks upon receipts, payments of unauthorized
claims, etc., etc.
As to what redress is provided for the losses
of the past it is not my province to deter mine.
Tho statute only imposes upon this Office the
duty of reporting the facts, and invests it with
no further authority. OF one thing. at least,
1 may be allowed to indulge the hope-that,
attention having been called to the great neg
lect of law as herein shown, and to the abso-
lutte necessity that public officers should con-
form to the statutes in all particulars while
they remain upon the statute books, such &C.
administration of the affairs of the county up
on this only sure basis; and that in all cases of
doubt as to the proper construction of the laws,
the opinion of the legal officers provided by the
county and the State must be had as the only
safe guide for all official conduct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-17
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DOINGs.

At the district court yesterday Fred Schair-
pack and Peter Wenz were up for selling liquor
without license. They we're given till today
to plead.
Elizabeth Pritchard was granted decree of
divorce from James Pritchard.
The jury n the case of Valpey Edgerly vs. G..
G, Goodrich gave plaintiff verdict for $2o5. 70.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Yesterday was general term day, and large
amount of civil business was transa cted. The
criminal business was as follows:
Peter Zimmerman was up for assault, and
will have further hearing March 10.
Mar Smith was drunk again and cot i've
days in Jail.
J. J. Rider was drunk and got five days for
it.
j. J. Powers was up on a charge of larceny
that did not hold.