davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
RUSIIMORE.

S. Allen aud family occupy the house
Of Mr. Wetzel.
On Tuesday the solid men of the
town were duly and truly elected to
fill the Offices Of many cares, and have
the sympathy OF all good and orderly
citizens.
Messrs Leonard and Peck were home
OIL Tuesday for purposes too numerous
to meition, and left on the evening
train Of the same day.
Dr.. y. F. Wcsnplc's store is now
open for business.
A. G. Seney aud brother were on a
visit to Sheldon and returned Sunday
by special train.
A. G.. S*'ney has bought Mr.. Flem-
ing's building al.d will start first
class feed store.
Another red barn here.
The stone for tho foundation Of Mrs.
S. G. Wcmplc's residence is now on the
ground. BoREAs.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
THE THIRD TERM,

We are glad. to see the Germans of
Ohio taking such a decided stand
against the nomination of .Grant.
They poll from 10000 to $4,000 votes,
and if Grant is nominated, the Repub-
licans will lose Ohio. We hope they
will act all over the country..'and that
the people generally who oppose third
term from principle, twill speak out
now and nip.this movement of.-the Ma
chine Politicians and the monied aris-
tocrats in the bud. No matter if
Grant were as pure g patriot as Wash
1ngton, the nation cannQt afford to es-
tab!ish the dangerous precedent of a
third term.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11

The Nol,les county Sheriff contest
has been decided in favor of Miller. and
Mr.. Town steps down and out. will
someone grab the coat tail Of Miller. Of
the ADVANCE, If they wish to keep him
from. being waited into .paradisaical
space before the rest: are readY?-- Jack
son Republic " -'':5
! Pshaw! Chamberlin,, we're used to it.
We've SENT men to Congress before
now, and don't conslde: it big job to
elect a Sheriff, with Treasurer, Audi
tor and Coroner thrown in. =
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
SEWARD.

"
The fine weather is making the farm
ers think of going to work.
Wild geese are flying about and ev-
erything denotes spring. The Lyceum
on Tuesday evening was we'll attended.
The house was crowded until standing
room was scarce, to say nothing Of
seats. Question, Resolved, That pride
and ambition have been productive of
more evil than superstition. and igno-
rance. Decision in favor Of aft. We
learn that the society contemplates
giving All exhibition soon.
Wild geese flying south this morning
shows change of weather with light
snow. This doesn't look SO much like
spring. OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
SHEE{'.
LIST OFFS 1EEp OWNED IN MOBILES

COUNTY,
; The ADVANCE heretofore gave 4 list
of the cattle owned in this county.
Below~we givea a similar statement as.
to the number of sheep. We are 5in:
debted to G. T. Pope, former Secretary
of the Agricultural Society, for the
greater part Of the list. We have wait
ed some weeks adding to and correct
ing the list and conclude now that it is
about as complete as we can expect to
make it. .:';s,'. -.
The number reported is 9,ls4, indi.
catiug that there are from 10000 to
$4,000 head of sheep in the county.
We are glad to note that the interest
in sheep is increasing, and we have
not heard of All adverse report upon
the undertaking in this section. All
agree that it has paid better 50 far
than any other farming operation in
the county.
The following list includes 1000 to
5000 sheep brought in 10y Mr.. Alley
and n}aced AMONG tho farnars.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE RCCK.
Geo. Kitchens has leased lis farm to
a young man in Adrian.
Mr.. Kitchens sold two head of cattle
one steer and Il heifer for $55.
John Faragher sold head of steers
coming 2 years old for $40 per head.
VIM. Parry has a little money to loan
at 10 per cent. interest on good real es-
tate security.
Mr.. Shore expects to close his school
this week.
There is good deal of interest
III election, there being three tickets
in the field.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
GRAND PRAIRIE.

GRIND PUI1R1E.
u. Nelson sold one load of seed
wheat at $l.25. lie has a little more to
sell.
Henry Oleson has sent in his resig-
nation as Post Master in favor of
James ?. Campbell.
Hans Dahl has bougllt 40 bushels of
nice seed wheat for $50.
While over in Rock county this
morning, I saw three antelope.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
RAILROAD RUSH.

The following from the Sioux City
Journal OF "Wednesday shows that the
st. p>s;sl 4 'iouxCity railroad compAny
are making extensive preparations for
their Extensions in that section:
Mtcir"li Vincent, the contractor for
most ol the railroad builuin, done by
the st. (.iui company last season, pass
Ell through town yesterday to Sioux
Falls, to set steam drill, working on
the rock to he taken ont of the tlunle Of
the new mill. He said that the two
transfer heats bought OF the Burling-
ton & Missouri road would be here
some time in May. AS the railroad
bridge lit PlattsWouth, where the boats
arc now run, will not be finished till
August. it is possible there may he
some delay.
From il semi-o!!ici2l source comes the
information that the engineers of the
st. Paul company will begin running Il
line to coliIiect with the Omaha road
next week. The first line SURVEYED
leaves the present narrow guage road
1T Oak 0t;l City and thence up the ONO
liza creek. ~
The st. Paul extension vest from
Sioux Fails. still contihGes-to accumu-
late material at that town. Iron for
about twenty-thIee miles of road is
already stored there. and ties in pro-
portion. The line has permanently To-
Gated forty three miles of road running
little north Of west from Sioux Falls.
and on this has secured most of tie
right Of way and town sites. The line
will be pushed as soon as the frcst is
out Of the ground.
The Milwaukee road is constantly
taking material to the front for exten
sions. and if the programme laid down
; last month is carried out, the work of
track laying is already commenced
r west Of Marion junction. A new time
+. card has been issued which went into
effect Marcll1. Trains now run daily
each way to Running Water, going
west tllrougl, Canton at 1890 p. M.
/: and elst at 1:l0-p. m: A freight train
also runs as far us. Marion Junction.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
BLOOM

BLOOM
Peter Bloom has sold his farm to a
man from Chicago who brought car
load of goods and is now located on the
place.
Farmers have already done some
dragging in this town.
A number of settlers are expected
here the coming season from the yicln-
ity Of Chicago.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11

y >..., .i:'', Alj 81 :..l.' 4 :, pared
OF H!I$Au Tnl.r, tryS!n!i: G l;CCk CANDY OLD
RYE NII-NET i:I other 10. les. Inc formula
is hl.o::.. 20 Il: Nts! i.!I ss itl!S, is Iii hi. nt
M ndrI ~ 81 u. ~ 1h'' analysis O one OF oar
most prominent chemists. Prof. 9. 4. hlailMtr,
Of Cuira.u, =. on IL. :la:a H. every bottle. It is
!; well ,:ni,,: "A -: '.th' ntdic!! D"ofcs ion
c>t rel f Gtrt,.S. t'iI'S. 4 rLLENzA, t'HoN';t[
IT'S, Sol.I: THROAT. WEAK l.U>s,a also COHsJ W.
that disease.
1t is use, as a Bj vERAGE and us m ArPET1ZER
making deli .tiul lu,!lc Tor Iaini'y Use. !ry
If. NU viii. find il y c,Slt to take. OF great ser
Tict, ii weak %! IL, hlit,tsd, is it gives STRENGTH
s-5~i'u! u! in quart size ottl. for Family u.s..
Sold by DRUGGISTS Il, :! Dealers everywhere.
Eas yssa:Sts,ai & III = ElIlH,
Sole A@cnts for the United states ;;':'! tnalS.
Importers Of I'j," Wines. Liquors and
Cigars,
III Esadiscn Street, Chicago.
E-'y n.:t ~"~ - -,
{; e, OF o.: !. . :.s:.- :.,
a'cc2sr 2sr7:ss 77:::ss:>7c:' e.2s2. I::o~~o: C:-1-,:>z,
] j!,N lI ;;;:i'7jtr !~y, a Al s:.:;.> "a,
i:''h,'. :.:t i,4.; - .!y ~ :: :t,<i,.;.. A.,
general y ~. = ..:.;!.'.
Horses ca: RACED, i,r;ne-->. 20 - At nv7.rr
risk 81 on ev: ~ i g.. J.! i:..t:T. t;,:t,r =!
J, .:;' /" he'ip: .iS> !! ". lI,.,' y ytrs cx-
: Ais" i!.l'Ec;l:D .>IGT1l&;I:::;>
Sion hv'w 90 t.!s- Wn.:it:,.-;.,, ans! The Far
mcr'slIinte:s,, Wort !,I.ist,>y:: s;ii. fl:ij-fy
liz J! isl. - =. -s" III ''.i!.,. =. lt;! p i,Hs
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
BIGELOY.

Charles Tripp, a former citizen of
this town, but late of Lake City, was
in town for a few days, but has gone
to Avoca 70 get himself q claim.
B. F. Tripp and Richard Reynolds
were i'll Worthington as witnesses for
Capt. Mills Oh Tuesday.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
I2iNSOM,

Robert Shore is going to sllingle his
granery.
Elmer Ilerdic has hired to Mr.. Thom-
as in Iowa for one year for $12o. .,
Some interest in the town election as
there were two tickets in the field for
the first time since the town was Or
gallizeu.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11

Alfred Tennyson is worth a million
dollars No wonder SO many people
are going into the poetry businesswl,en
it pays like that 80. =: =, q: -
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
SY PA UL.

The St. Paul Globe Office, Oh Friday
last, gave birth to triplets bra triune
sheet, giyinga complete review Of the
manufactures of that city and a map
showing the railroads tributary to the
town: It foots up GIG manufacturing
establishments employing G,34S men,
and 8, ,67l miles of railroad which have
their centre in the city. This showing
is 80 big that we begin to think it is
privilege to live so near to st. Paul as
we do. We commend the enterprise of
the Globe.
OEFIGERS- or THE NEW RAILROAD.
The board Of the new consolidated
railroad now known as the Chicago,
st. Paul & Omaha, elected officers on
Wednesday of last week as follows:
Presidential. II. Porter, Chicago.
First Vice President-E. F. Drake,
st. Paul.
Second Vice President-Benjamin
Brewster New York.
Treasurer-R. P. Flower, New Y ork.
Assistant Treasurer-R. S. Edger-
ton, New York.
Executive Committee-H II. Porter,
Chicago; f. F. Drake, st. Paul; BENZ.
Brewster, David Dows, r. p. Flower
and II. r. Bishop, New York, and T.
Sawyer, Oshkosh.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
IVESTSIDE.

A good deal Of wheat will he sown in
this town this spring, not as much as
there would be if the farmers had more
seed. Some of the farmers are Short of
wheat and will be obliged to fill out
with oats, corn, barley or flax.
Poul Voiglltlandcr will seed about
200 acres to wheat, 81 to flax and fill
out with other stuff. Ira Crosby about
100 acres to wheat. Mr.. Grace has
about 800 acres ready for crop, mostly
wheat. On section II about 400 acres
will be seeded to wheat. The rest of
the farmers Will seed from rs to so
acres to wheat according as their seed
holds out. There are three farmers in
the town that have no seed wheat.
Those who cannot get wheat had bet
ter SOW more oats, barley, corn OF flax
and not let the land go back and grow
weeds. II. S,
AS all evidence Of what the st. Paul
4 Sioux City Railroad Company intend
to 10 in the future, Gen. Bishop SAYS
that during his EASTERN trip he closed
contracts for seventeen frst-class new
engines, to bc delivered wishin the next
three months. lie had also contracted
for 100 additional lumber cars, making
two hundred Of these cars ordered in
the last two months. Also oiesleeper,
five coaches ard four baggage cars, Of
the same style of finish as the com
pany's late purchases, willie the compa-
ny is building at it's Sioux City shops so
stock and $50 fiat cars. -Four thousand
tons Of iron and six thousand TONS of
steel rails lave been contracted for the
roads southwestern >extensions,. and
would soon begin to arrive. preparatory
to commencing construction operations
as soon as the ground would permit in
the spring.-Alankato< Review.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
IT IS TIE ONLY LINE HrS,;JSG

TT IS TIE ONLY LINE RUNNING
Pullman Hotel 6 fI5cnn;Tr
Cars between Chicago and Council Bluffs
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Are run on all night trains This is the great
Pullman Line Of the Northwest
Palace 1'<s-5cr Cars between Chicago and
Milwaukee
FIRST CLASS MEALS only 50 cents at the Emf.
ing Stations on the II orth- w es tern ~
Sure and close connections at Chicago with all
Railroads, and at al Junction Points with ali
Roads hat cross its lines.
All Ticket Agents can sell you Through Tickets
and check your Baggage free by Ills road
For information. fold. rs, maps &C.. not oht
tairtble at home ticket office, address any agell-
of the Company
W. H. STENNETT, MARVIN 1IUGIuTT,
Cent Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen Maug'r.
Jan. |, 1So0.-y
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11

Tue bastardy case against I.eidy, of
the Lemars Liberal, has been tried.
The jury stood eight for conviction
and four against, which ends it for the
present. On general principles we say
again, Leidy is not the man. He is
not minister nor a doctor, but an edi-
tor, 4 class proyerhially free from such
escapades. No, no, Leidy can't be the
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
POETIC JUST ICE.

Wv
tails of the incarceration in the peni-
lentiary Of the Rev. Edward Cowley,
late manager Of the Shepard 5 Fold. It
is said that he was once Chaplain il the
same prison and sent men to the dun
geon for coughing during service.
Now that the law has made an ex-
ample Of one Of the brutcs who are cru
ell to the uUfortunatcs in their charge,
why cannot the wholesome precedent
be followed and applied to managers Of
prisons, insane asylums, county inlirm-
aries, etc. There are one or two men
who ought to be tried and imprisoned
for cruelty and murder at the st. Peter
asylum in this State.
HHAiGIOCY UENOCRACY:
The last number Of the North Amer
lean ReyicW Contains an able article
from the pen OF Cardinal Manning on
The Catholic Church and Modern So
ciety." OF secular education, lie says:
Secular education is taking the place
of eccl, SlaStical education, which de-
christianiz.s .s the political life of Ia
ton, and bodies i'll for the Church and
still worse for the State. The depres-
sion of the moral Oruer of right and
truth is the elevation Of the material
order OF coercion and force. An un
seen power is everywhere at work,
which is the true, natural, and impl.-
cable enemy Of the one, visible ,uliveI-
Sal Church. The Catholic Church in
Europe lr;s been weakened, and woun-
ded, it may be'unto death. But there
is an abyss opening before civil society
into Wl!jcI, thrones and laws and rights
and liberties may sink together. Civ.
iIization has to choose between the rev.
olution and tie Church of God.
And that ''tll,ccn power" can no
more be stayed or tlwa:ted than God
himself, for it is the power of God
working through millions Of unseen
agencies to rescue the human race from
the pit;able st:1le Of Ignorance and fear
in which pvicst craft and false religion
have held it through all the ages.
There is indeed an "'abyss opening"
into which thrones, churches, false re-
ligious, monarcllies and false systems
generally will sink together. ''The
stars,'' that is the kings and the
priests and all those who rule by false
systems, "sl.nli fall to the earth," as
John foreSaw in his vision, but after
tha great ovcrthrowing the people will
take their affairs into their own hands.
and the new heaven and the new
earth" will be inauguratcd. Cardinal
Manning, like MANY other observers,
sees the hand writing on the wall, but
he has not the liberal mind to see that
God is guiding the hand. lie bemoans
the fate of the old churches aud the
old kingly and arlstocratic form of
Christianity, while we rejoice that at
last Christ's religion is to come forth
Democracy, as it really is in every
essential truth which it TEACHES. We
mingle our rej )icings with the learned
Cardinals tears over the downfall Of
the Old and the birth OF the New.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11
BO1Lh!t EXPLOSION.

HOILE!t EXPLOSION.
The Sioux Falls train on Tuesday
evening brought the news of boiler
explosion which occurred at the Rock
Courty Farm, near Luverne, on Tues
day morning about O'Clock. A Port
able engine WAS used for grinding feed
which WAS situated about 80 feet from
the house. The fire had been started
and the engineer stepped into the
house to warm his oil CAN leaving the
fireman, a young man named Nicholas
Orth, with the engine. He had been in
the house about five minutes when a
terrific explosion occurred. The boiler
was blown about 60 feet, ripped open
on one side and turned inside out. Mr..
Orth, the fireman, was blown about 50
feet ard instantly killed. His head
was badly bruised though, not crushed,
his left side was crushed in and his left
leg and arm We're broken in several
places. A mule team ATTACHED to a
wagon had just passed tie boiler and
one wheel of the wagon was crushed to
pieces, while the team became frighten-
ed and ran away.
The windows III the house were badly
damaged.
The engineer says that wien lie left
the engine the steam gauge indicated
only IS pounds Of steam.
MI. Ortll was the son Of farmer
who lived on the farm of a Catholic
priest in Rock county.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11

Some one asks our opinion rs to
where the soul goes upon it's separa-
ton from the body. We are undecided,
and refer this question for an answer
to our religious department, which we
expect will hereafter be Il permanent
feature Of the G;lzette.-SibIey Gazvtte.
Glad to hear it. Wake up, brother
Perkins, and give your readers a
chance to talk on religious subjects, as
the ADVANCE does. Erect an ind--
pendent pulpit, SO to speak, as it were,
hyuratively speaking, in your ncwspA-
per, and let the people have chance
to preach for once. The clergy have
had a monopoly Of that business SO
long, that they have well nigh ruined
the church and banished true religion
from among the people.
The Worthington advance., 1880-03-11

A. P. MlLLER.-Sir:Y Your insult to
"County" demAlltls q; yunaication on
the field Of honor, at your own time
and place and with such weapons rs
Won may choose H-c &c,
Evening star., 1880-02-14

that grateful is only poor expression Of my my
sufferer with skin diseases for the last twelve isS
se hes
e6 the parts affected and Was confined s to my house
p Ss syssa %iPy
several skin humors. I have spent much money
s9S Se II
relief only for in the spring
d SS that
lwhose reputation for the cure Of those dis
as ssqs 70
hs adyoe for six and
sy sT but 81 ens' se1sss
fectaaI that ct no time did feel that cure would
grain and taken bottle after bottle Of Internal rem
edies, besides all the external applications have
fed that could not be cured. but might be kept
from getting worse.
gentleman well known to Boston people, called my
attention to your CgTIcgRA, and promised wonder
Of IT, and 50 epd %e
me that went with him to drug store and bought
Soar, and commenced to use it according to the
directions, There was SO much humor lodged within
the skin that as soon as commenced the use of
CUT1cuRA came to the surface and festered until
4t aa s
mind this, as felt that going to get rid of the
humor when saw it coming to the surface in such
large quantities. After the first two or three weeks
use Of this remedy, was greatly encouraged by q
gradual lessening Of the Inflammation Of number
Of painful sores carefully, faithfully and cheer
fully followed the directions to the letter, feeling
each week nearer cure, until at the present mo
twelve years of as constant suffering as was ever
endured, can say that I am cured. and pronounce
been SO eated with my success that have stopped
men on the street who We're afflicted and told them
to get the CUTICURA and it would cure them, This
is why am grateful to you, for believe it to be
the best and greatest discovery of the age that
eases; may add that took no internal medicine
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
BOSTON, Aug. %, 1878.
Evening star., 1880-02-14
FOR IRELAND,

RELIEF FOR IRELAND.
THE PRoGEEDs OF THIS ENTERTA1NMENT
TIE BEHEHF R9qE n IEEtASR n 4ERa MH9sF
Tf THE Fl F6iEoWING tSfos Cry: 7 iAnS
IT appeal to all Christian men and women for help
nant fever ali the spring and summer Of last year.
where at present We have actual stgryatien: where
day their straw beds to try and keep down ne the
men, women and children who have not one suffi-
cient meal day, even Of Indian meal there are
no potatoes-they are rotten in the ground; there
is ne turf-it is rotten Ia the ground there is ne
Of the good God make haste and send help; every
little helps; send your little so that yeu may share
IN the great work Of saving the lives of your fellow
The entertainment is to be at ODD FELLOWS
anda 9R the 6s 6 Se th 2.Ta
committees:
~, CoMMIETEE ON ENTEnrA1SMENT:
Col. T. CURTIS, Judge advocate us A.. 1871 De
Col. .G n BENJAMIN A. eenn o. g. A. 1909 L st.
Mrs. WIN. B. ALLISON, 114 Vermont ave.
90HN aGSR 1SRs Ns Vermont Ta ave
Mrs. Mrs Gov Gov. GhAFLJN, GhAN Il 140s Kst: o.-..-.n
Ms ss yasee AFEEkfsS 142 h0use
MIS- MIS-. IRHfP Lev MORTON, MofHoS eta 45o1 d1Ep st.
Mrs John e So5a od5afsyette
MS. MIS-. & AdmiraI n8P6i PORTER, i7is Ii st.
Mr.: Mrs 56s R9ss hNbfERk. hAHs isRs Ifs Il st.
Mrs. Mrs. aamiea aan R1ckHTps saNDs fss sss ets
Mrs Mr. Sec Secretary sHERHAH "a ls2s
ME- I: J9HM TTT F STAKIN Lafaystts square
Mrs. FKANKLiN s1 STEELE. 80 ''''oae AslAuo A'
Mrs. Speaker RANDALL. feb14-9t
Evening star., 1880-02-14
TIE OOURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Riddle agt. Wright; judgment be
low reversed Jordan aet. Bryan Bro; judy
ment affirmed.
EQUITY CoURT-Julge James.
Yesterday, EbbiDghaus agt Killian; defend
ants testimony ordered In twenty days. Tucker
further order. Townshend agt. Townshend;
sale ordered In default of O'Brlens offer being
made good
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2}-y,sdge Con.
dict for pla1ntiff for s1s2 and costs. Gessford
sealed verdict: Washington agt Clark; rule on
days White CO. agt. Freund jury sworn
and respited; marshal's return and summons
quashed by direction OF court In oanc A~,es
Adjourned till Monday. s'o0'
PROBATE CouRT-Judge James
Yesterday Catharine Koch, guardian: excep.
uons to report Of F. Fl. Howe fleJ. Estate Of
Margaret Little; Margaret A. Psrch qualified as
administrative; bond 81 600. Ambrose Fowler
$500. A. Il. yoss same, s.ld same bond. Estate
of Rose Ann Stanton; Tin fled with assent of
next Of kin to petition Of executors Estate of
L. F. Kelly, special bond Ssoe Estate Of Aaron
Ft tuntain; win admitted to probate on petition
OF Adeline Fountain. Mary e. Major appointed
Fe}e 90 orRnahs d ol Dond
administration returnable 9th inst. Estate of
P 7. Berry; interest on notes ordered to be paid.
Estate of S. 8. Springer; John Campbell bonded
as administrator, s400. Estate OF W. M. White;
Ellen r. White, same, $500. Estate of John
Sheridan; William A. Coulter appointed admin
istratOr. bond S, 900. VIII of Anne H. Gibson
filed with petition of husband; order of publica-
tiOn. VIII OF SuSannah JOuvenal; admitted to
probate. Estate of William Marbury; invent Or
Of personally ($34,560) returned by executor.
Several accounts were passed.
POLICE COURTvJ,LdOe Shell.
To-day, Daniel Bruce, charged with trespass
by cutting wood from the farm of Thos. Jen-
kips $40 or so days. VIM. Austin, charged with
assault on Alexander II. Mcclellan; continued.
Francis Miller, forfeited collateral. Andrew
Butler, disturbing the quiet of Georgetown;
also charged with the larceny of some lumber;
pleaded guilty to both charges and was fired
IS or 10 days for being disorderly, and $40 or 80
days for larceny. John Mahoney, loud and
boisterous; S.. James King, profanity; S. or I
days. Jas. Tolson loud and boisterous; IS or 10
days. Henry Sanford, vagrancy; personal
bonds to leave the District. Wm. johnson, Jas.
Matthews and Thos. Sharp, charged with dis
turbing a religious congregation; S. or 10 days
each. Chas. Gross, charged With the larceny of
bunch of fish from VIM. Cross; IS or 10 days.
Chas. Rtdgley, larceny of three cigars; also
charged with stealing three cigars on another
occasion; IS or Is days in each case. Michael
Sweeney, assault on ThOs. White: IS. Thomas
Cober, colored junk dealer, was charged with
the larceny Of two U. S. mail sacks; case con-
tinued. Henry Smith and VIM. Grimes, affray;
SIS each,