davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Heavy Failure.

The Public produce exchange, manag-
ed by A Lorning, the largest institution of
the kind in Chicago, failed the 22nd, with liza.
bilities of over 100000. The institution was
organized in 1873. Their country business
has been immense, they being in receipt of
from 600 to 900 dispatches daily, and for the
past two weeks they had been paying out
nearly $4,000, ON which their losses on
grain ranged from $4,000 to $4,000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

An auction catalogue of 1856 shows
the prices then brought by two copies of
Shakespeare's work. The second Folio
of 1889 was sold for 15s. 3d., and the
Fourth Folio Of 1866. 1Ss. At the same
time Jackets "Sermons" brought los.
3d., and Beaumont and Fietchers "Fiftv
Comedies and Tragedies" OF 1879, 15s.
Tod.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

RALPH WALDO EMERSON is, it is SAID
still erect and moves about with tolerable
celebrity; yet there is considerable Of the
automaton in his carriage and mild
flavor of decay In his impressive
features,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Mpneham Are sted

A. B. Meaeham, the United States
commissioner to the Ute Indians, was arrested
at Denver. Col, by the State authorities,
charged with being an accessory to the MUIR
der Of A. D. Jackson, who was killed by the
Utes in September last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

No less than 100000 annually are
paid by the people of the United States
to foreign countries for teas. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, lie Duo, has pushed
the culture Of the tea plant in Georgia,
until it is averred crop has been pro-
duced at an actual profit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Plead Chilly.

James O'Brlen, alias Robert Lindsay
indicted in New York Nov. "a, by the
grand jury for perjury in connection with the
Morey Chinese letter, was arranged before
Judge Cowing in general sessions. He plead
ed guilty and said that he was born in George.
town, D. c., was 81 years old and has no occu.
patton. He was remanded for sentence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
German Socialists.

Kannick, the German socialist, just ar
rived at New York from Hamburg, says he
intends to remain an this country only while
the frontiers ri his fatherland are closed to
him. His benef ia the ultimate deliverance
of Germany from what he terms "the yoke of
Prince Bismarck" is firm. A number of his
coupatriots are expected to arrive soon. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
The Cold Wave,

kilograms of the 23rd: Ice formed as
far south as Catskill, n. T., and boats had a
hard time reaching Albany. The Delaware
river was frozen over at Bordentown, N. j.,
the ice being heavier than for the three years
past, From Reading, Pa, the report is that
the Schuylkill and Union canals were closed,
the schuy]kill river nearly frozen over, and q
great many boats caught in the ice At Dan
vile. Va , the night was the coolest expert
senced for years. A Detroit advice reported
the closing of Lake st. Clair, the suddenness
ofthe ice embargo catching large fleet of
loaded vessels throughout the chain of lakes
There were seventy-four bound from Buffalo
to Chicago, frozen up at different points on
Lake Erie; twenty-eigh from Chicago to But.
talo, are in st. Clair river or in Lake Huron,
and twenty one laden vessels from Escanaba
bound for Lake Erie ports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

The supreme court of Michigan has
decided that subscription given en-
Sunday to aid church IS valid and col
lectable, on the ground Of being a work
of necessity and charity, ana is not bar.
red bv the Sanday law,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

The Cincinnati Art Museum Fund
now amounts to $511 200, Of which 3d.
600 was received from the Industrial Ex-
hibition, which closed recently hav-
ing proved successful, netting $4,000
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Merchants Hotel Fire.

Between 10 and II o'clock on Thanks
giving day night, fire broke out in the
Merchants Hotel, St. Paul, Mimi, in the
kitchen floor over the boiler, but was soon
extinguished. Five rooms occupied by help
were Quilted. Tie damage is estimated
at $1,000. -' 's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

A foundlings' home in Montreal has
received 719 infants abandoned by their
parents during the past year. The deaths
during the same period were 631, leaving
only eighty eight children alive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Two Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost.

A dispatch from Leghorn of Nov -
says that on the morning OF that day the
steamer Ortiga came in collision with the
French steamer, Oncle Joseph, near Spezzia.
The Oncle Joseph was so much injured she
coon sank. She had 800 persons on board.
only 80 OF whom were saved. The Ortiga has
arrived at Leghorn, having also been severely
damaged = ..-. -.......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Suicide.

At Bird Island, Mimi, on Sunday,
Nov 81, Ellen Knauf, a homeless girl about
twenty years of age, CON mitted suicide yester-
day by hanging herself in the barn on the
farm of Maj. J. M. Bowler about one mile from
the village. She was subject to fits Of in
sanity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

A gift OF $40 600 has been made to the
Mount Holyoke Seminary for the purpose
Of building an observatory, with all tho
modern improvements and appliances.
The money was placed in the hands of
Professor G. A. Young, of Princeton,who
Is also trustee of the former institution
The name OF the benefactor appears to
have been kept secret.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

A GAS company which has been
formed for Lighting Jerusalem, and a
street-car company for connecting that
city with the Mount Of Olives, is
limited at.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

TaE exports Of breadstufts from ft-
teen United States ports, during the
eight months ended August 81, were Of
the value of $ls1, s56,766, against $751;
914,W7 in the corresponding eight
months of last wear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

THE Mark Lane Eepress gives the
number of sheep in New South Wales,
January I, 1880, at 100000, an in
crease of 100000 in Eone year. The
quantity of wool which should be clipped
from this number is placed at 1872, $780,
900 pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

DURING the last fiscal year, s0,661
tons of second-class matter newspapers
and periodically we're transported in the
mails, an Increase of5,04S tons over 1879.
The amount Of postage collected on the
same was $l.226,452.5s, an increase over
1879 of 1922 ,26791. At the New York
post office, the weight of such mail mat
ter was 8 663 tons, and the amount of
postage collected on toe same was S346.-
500. Chicago comes next with 2.s98
tons, and $115,515 collected; Bosten.
1876 tons and $4,000 collected; Phila.
delphia, 1856 tons and $63, 392 collect
st. Louis. 1,34e tons and $50, GAG collect
ed; Cincinnati, 1897 tons and s51,S75
collected; Augusta, Me-, 1,1Os tons and
$A,33S collected; San Francisco, 500
tons and S2S,615 collected; Louisville,
1872 tons and s15,s76 collected; Balti-
more, 996 tons ard $11, $3.50 collected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Fatal Fall.

Thanksgiving day, Fred Taske, roof
er fell from the roof Of the short line round
house in st. Paul. Mimi, and received such in
iuries that he died soon after being removed
to his home on Canada street. He was 66
years old and leaves a wife, son and daughter.
He has resided in g.. Paul about twenty
YeaTs-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Gold Coinage.

There is now about $85 ,000, 600 in gold
bullion standing to the credit of the United
States treasury, out of which it has been de-
cided to coin, monthly, $lOo00,00O of the de-
nomination of a5 and 80 No gold coins of
less denomination than IS will be coined at
present. The work referred to will be per.
formed at Philadelphia mint It is thought
this will be continued until the sS5OOO.eO0 of
bullion on hand is worked up ygr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Decrease in Tonnage,

The annual report of the register of
the treasury states that the total tonnage Of
the country exhibits decrease Of l0l ,556
tons, the enrolled tonnage having increased
37,751 tons, while the registered tonnage de-
creased l3S,773 tons. Referring to ship
building the register shows that the past
year the building has been less by $500 tons
than the preceding ) ear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Unveiled.

A statue of Alexander Hamilton, the
first secretary Of the treasury of the United
States, was unveiled in. the Central Park, New
York city, the 22d, with appropriate cere-
monies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
The Harwood Failure.

A meeting Of creditors Of n. B. Har-
wood q Co, Cry goods merchants, Minneapo-
lis. whose failure occurred two weeks since,
was held Saturday the Doth, at which it Is
stated $60o, 600 of liabilities was represented:
While not going into details Mr.. Harwood's
attorney made a statement giving the assets
Of the firm at l4,l1409, goods and paper
figured at par value, and the liabilities $685..
O41.36. Another meeting Of the creditors is
to be held in New York soon. Mr.. Harwood.
speaking of the failure, said to the meeting:
4 may have done wrong, gentlemen, but it
was an error Of judgment. I shall accept q
compromise If possible; if cannot I shall
make complete assignment for the benefit
OF my creditors. want the meeting in New
York to be held at the earliest moment pos
sible. Iwaut to go ahead in some shape, and
not have thirty years Of my life complete
failure"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
The NEWS IN BRIEF
Condensed Daily from the Most Reliable AS
soGiated Press and Special kilograms
Drowned.

Mrs. Fred. Chateau and Miss Amanda
Gregorie, two prominent ladies in East
Dubuque, were drowned the 2sd, while at
tempting to walk across the river on the ice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Killed by q Snow Slide.

Advices to the Cheyenne Leader OF
Nov. 26th, from North Park, state that five
miners going from Georgetown, COL, to North
Park were precipitated in an immense snow
slide on the continental divide on Saturday
last. c. d. Eaton and Thomas Gray were
killed, Jas. Frazer had thigh bone broken in
two places. The remaining men escaped with
several bruises. The body OF Eaton was found
buried in the snow. Gray's body could
not be found. The party had been out in the
storm five days, and were nearly famished
when the accident occurred
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

A MOST remarkable series of contribu-
tons to science have been received from
the fishermen of Cape Ann. When the
u. s. Fish Commission had its head
quarters at Gloucester, in 1878, general
interest in the geological work sprang
up among the owners of the fishing YES
sells, and since that time they have been
wing with each other in efforts to find
new ANNALS. The number of separate
lots received exceeds 800. At least
thirty fishing vessels now carrying collec-
ton tanks on every trip, and many of
the fishermen, with characteristic super
sutton, have the idea that it insures good
luck to have tank on board, and will
not go to. sea without one. The number Of
specimens acquired in this manner is at
least 10000. .. .a#-. ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Great Loss Of Life.

A dispatch from Spezzia Of Nov. 25th
says: The steamer Oncle Joseph sank almest
Immediately after the collision. Two hundred
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Buried in the Snow

The Leadville, Colorado, Chronicle, of
Nov. IS, says so laborers were buried in q
snow slide the day before near Chalk Creek,
on the Kokomo extension OF the Denver &
Bio Grande road. Abou; II q. m. they noticed
the pine trees trembling, and in an instant
the slide came with loud roar, tearing up
the track for distance OF a quarter OF mile,
and burying sixty men. John Dine was killed,
nineteen men badly injured, and eleven 9TH
ers slightly. The slide carried the track over
the heads of the men, and most of the wounds
were caused by the iron striking them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

persons are known to be drowned and fifty
saved. The fate of the other fifty is at present
uncertain. Heartrending scenes followed the
collision, as the Oncle Joseph was wanting in
means to save the large number on board.
Eye Witnesses of the collision say they cannot
satisfactorily explain the manner and cause Of
the occurrence. The passenger list OF the
Oncle Joseph shows q total Of 246 passengers
on board, and the sailors numbered thirty
three. Her cargo consisted of eighty tons Of
merchandise. At the roll call Of the survivors
th1rty-fve passengers and thirty sailors an,
swered to their names. The captain also
persisted. Most Of the passengers were poor
emigrants a -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

special venire for fifty persons, from which it
Is expected to secure the other nine jurors to
try this case. The indications are that the
trial OF these two cases viii consume more
than this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Death OF Prof. Watson

OcdI0 u = IV1. WatSON !. Co.
Prof. j. G. Watson, the eminent astrono-
mer of Washturn observatory Of the Wiscon-
sin State university at Madison. Wis, died at
his home in that city, the morning Of the 2sd
Prot. Watson removed from Ann Arbor uni
versity, Michigan, and assumed charge Of the
Wisconsin university observatory about q year
and half ago, after twenty years in the
former position. He was one Of the best
known astronomers in this country, and his
loss will be keenly felt in scientific circles
throughout the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

Cold Weather.
Lake and canal navigation was closed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
, Chicago Short on Fuel.

A Chicago telegram of Nov. "a, has
the following: Interviews by the 1r,6wao
with coal dealers, shows that there is great
and somewhat alarming scarcity of coal in
the city. The difficulty lies in the fact that
the early closing of navigation on the lake
has stopped many vessels bound for this port
coal laden, and that the railroads are utterly
unable to furnish cars to transport fuel.
When coal men ask for 100 cars they receive
one or two, perhaps none. The heaviest deal
ers say unprecedented orders are coming in
from city and country, and they could clear
out their stock in thirty days if they filled
all orders. The price of soft coal rose one.
half dollar per ton to-day, and hard coal will
follow unless arrivals by land or water come
soon. Thefrost blockade which extends al
most the entire distance from here to the sea-
board on all lines. is unprecedented, and does
not give much hope of sp eedy relief fro m tn
present dilemma.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02

the 22nd by Ice. A large number Of craft were
caught by the ice on the Welland ana Erie
canals,and also quite number Of lake craft on
Lakes Michigan, Huron, Ontario and Erie. At
different points on these water-waya ice four
! inches ia thickness is reported Efforts will
be made to reopen the canals BY meansfof
tugs and ce-breakers in hopes Of getting car
goes afloat-embracing several hundred thou
sand bushels Of grain-through to their ports
of destination. Sc &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-12-02
Obstructive Gale.

Advices from st. Johns, Newfound-
land, of Nov. 25 says: The steamship Algitsa
put in here with her cargo on fire. She is
laden with cotton and bound from New
Orleans to Liverpool. Reports of disasters
already to hand show that the recent gales
were the most destructive ever experienced
in the coloney. At old Pelican and other
points on the north side of Conception Bay
six vessels were totally lost. At Bay Roberts
the schooner Halegoman was driven ashore,
but not much injured. At Parensed the
Morning Star and Saint Patrick were totally
wrecked. At Bunavista the Penguin, Pert,
Pride OF Erin and Paragon were lost and eight
smaller crafts more or less damaged The
schooner Blink Bonney was driven out of
Kings Cove and broken up. At Lance Cove,
the Trinity Bay and Victory are on the rocks
and dashed to pieces. Several wrecks are
reported at Green Bay, but nothing definite 10
known, Between twenty and thirty vessels
left for northern ports shortly before the gale
and it is feared many of them and all hands
are lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

ARRESTED FOR COMPLAINING.

John Baier Of No. 1877 First-avc, who owns con-
siderable property In that neighborhood, spoke to
Policeman Smith, of the Seventeenth Precinct. late
on Saturday night. and asked him to stop the noise
and disorderly conduct in the saloon adjoining his
house stating that his tenants were greatly dis
turbed The officer SAID that he didn't hear any
noise in the place, and IN substance told Mr.. Baier
that he would better mind his own business. This
so exasperated Mr. Baier that he told Smith he
should report him. whereupon, 1t Is alleged the
officer rudoly told HIM to get away. Mr.. Baier still
urged his complaint. when Smith threatened TO club
hin, and arrest him. but the landlord said there
would be no necessity to use club, as he would
submit TO arrest quietly enough.
The result was that Baier was locked up. and at
the Essex Market Police Court. before Judge Flam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 8.-A general court
martial ia amounted 10 meet at Davids Island New
York arbOr OH February 0. 1880, thereafter
as practicable for the trial Of such prisoners as may be
brought before It, Following is the detail OF the court
Captain Charles Porter. 9Th Infantry. JudgcAdvocate
OF the Court Lieut. Colonel X. Bss, 10Th Infantry
Second Lieutenant W. T. p. French, 81 Infantry X. j.
O. lriue 1th Infantry; s. L. H. Hocum, 18th Infantry
and L. ID. Rucker, 1lth Infantry.
BY the direction OF the Secretary or War, Captain j.
G. Butler, Ordnance Department. Is appointed to act
inspector such deserters clothing at hand at the
FOR issue The station OF PostChapan David Wells Is TO
change from Mcpherson Barracks to Atlanta. Ga. He
will continue ia the performance Of the duties assigned
him Of Mcpherson Barracks, until his departure April
l. 1880 for his post IN the Deparment the Columbia
The following extensions Of leaves OF absenoo are
granted FrstLeuteBapt Luther b. Anes, "a Infantry
four mouths Captain George W. Evans, 21st Infantry
slx month";. on surGeon's ceytiheate OF disability,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09
DROWNED BEFORF ASSISTANCE GAME.

DROWNED BEFORE ASSISTANCE CAME.
Word was received at Greenport, l.. L. on Satur-
day to the effect that there five persons. in
GLIDING the captains wife, Oh board the brig Guis-
borough, wrecked off Eaton's Neck Light on Tues
day morning last. Alfred Wood. who was shooting
near Crab Meadow was the first to discover the
wrecked vessel. He says that he snw three persons
clinging To ito one of whom was woman. Wood
was IN sk1f and finding that he could render them
mo assistance returned TO NOrthpOrt distance Of
two miles, and number of tue villagers went to
the beach, but found IT impossible to render any as
sistance They then drove TO the Life-Saving sta
tion On Eaton's Neck and told of the disaster. The
life saving crew attached a team to their boat,
which was dragged across the main land nearly
three miles to a point abOnt two miles from the
wreck. There it was launched, and crew OF SIX
men put of to the wreck, which they reached about
half-pas in the evening. No human being was
found, all on board having been swept into the sea-
Since then careful watch has been kept along the
Sound shore for the bodies, but none have yet been
found The brig Is now being stripped, aud Will Do
raised and taken into Northport for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-09

srpaEpr couFr-CHANnFas- Lawrence. Court opens a.
a. 50 40 - - o. IL 20 ~ o. loS ~ l2 5 jig j25
30 2g0 rs 2j5 25l. 2o5, 2e 266 9o7 4os. 2G9 no.
oESEa,L rKa,f-Adjournei sine die.
SFECAL TFr.-Nan Worst J-COurt opens az 1910 A. ~ -
iis IiT law and Facr-So. M i6 100. 200. 49,
81 80 400 i9 40 l93 49, 40 496 SAG. 81 49, $780,
cRctii~PiEI Van Buint J-Court opens at 1890 N.
1895 1851 2si 1913, 1910. lsi5 l6Olh ij47. 1850.
1887 35p7 1870. 1880. ~. 1888. 1905. ,ooo -.
56sS i3i io@i - loss. 10 lG35 24CJ 1910. 75@. V63
Par iJi-Don6huc Court opens at 1880 a m-Sos
1885 475 1920 1905 1918 1872. 1885, 1901. 1865 1864
ie srfFSoE Aou5nG,qd sine DIE
dar called at Mos a. 81. 49, ~. o. %. H. A. 49,
II fElaL II TEaa DP.Hr Freedman. Court opens
Il 359 o 81 Learned asi o 5h s4s o 4 80
2s ss. Hunt fat S 1SG f Law - ''
GO Cont &c i opcos At = pa % 57 80;
3s7 ssS 5sl Gs "a 6i7 8is o. 100 IN. 2cG. So 537
sse 1es Si$ t5 gi ,5 ( 3S3 s72 is s ss
q cdSSoS rifss-oESrp,l Adjourned for the
srYfTAL TtRS-Vau Hoescn. j.. Court opens at II a.
Calendar eaea al II O. mSos ar, TO- o,, H. q,
T oo 2. s I slo i@ o?s 5s II sio
e30 1913, 1Ses lit5 lg36 ll5G ~ 1879 Ii5t' 1882
rA IL DAY }goqr9 open, TIA at a.a o T ;Sfs
1896 1870 1853 1898 1918 300 1921 ~ 2'SS 81 l6G
1850 1873 1870 1903 l4oJ 1903, li2J 1851 li3i llG0
MARisR COURT TRIAL Tram -tAhi l-McAdam -Court
81 10 .. Mos 4O'5 4O@S, w. 80 eis @S0i
$500. 92J. U.G. 02I. N3S. 9.J, $50
al ggg gI8 g3I q35 $50 937. 93S 939. r4O 9ii Vi2
0i3 gil q.5 GAG DtJ $50 5l, BJ4 9J3 514 49,
900 957 95s g5s 900 Dol oG2 rn, 9- o65 900 oo1 Vos
0Gg p7u g7l ~ gT3 pa VI5 glG 81
PAKT Il-SheIdan. court opcns A. 10 p. m Nos. 2ls
sos 1855 lj $780, 4O7 30s iJ 2lJo Gf4j .20. $40
~ 2S26. iHi1.
PART III-iiawos. court opens ~ 10 a. Mos a
81, $50 $50 200 -Hb, o. 49, tdl 59l, JV-l. 361- 27l1
2Slt r75 S7G Al SH $40 $50 NSl 80 ss3 S $50 $50
~ 4-g 500 sol Sr3. SJi 800 500 Stl SJS S1p
9l8 Ola Ul5. 0lG w, 0ls, yl t2o OIL 022 923 92i
GENERAL NEsstnNH-fAgr l-Smyth, lI-Ihe People aRt.
Tbomas SMITH william Smith. fclonious assault hnd battery
Charles Beach, ABRAHAM Graham George Willard sidney
Dver robert e. saunders Fancis Starr John Bowers grand
larceny George Livingston, John Cary larceny from the per
an Marlin l.coycs disofdcry house Thomas Morrow.
ci.c Charles BuddcnscK violation sanitary code Edward
Cowley misdem,anOr John Ninn", excise
II-Cowiug, 1.-The Peltle agt william Lee. James
Fltzrcrad John Jones. Joseph Bowman james Murphy,
Jnn CnnueI fcoui0us assault aud battery Denns sullivan.
John smith Andrew Brown Bapuste Oogaurd. larceny from
the person. George Bloom, eIcis"
listed sIAttS DISTRICT CoLEI-Cboate, J-NOs 10, IL,
Is - o. q, % 81, 49, 332.