davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

THE PRESIDENT il credited with refi,s
ing subscriptions to the Mrs. Garfield fund
which now amounts to $1ss,ooo.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
ONE MORE. An Ohio man reader fol
King Charles, Of Wertenburg.

THE DEBT statement is expected to show
Il reduction Of $14,ooo,ooo during August.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03

THE DIRECTORS of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad have authorized the issue Of 500
cooooo of company bonds.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
James. Midnight Mission.

New York, August 3I.---The World
saws it is rnmorcd that Postmaster Gencr-
al James midnight mission to this city last
Saturday was to give Arlnm details at
the steps for him to take in case OF the
death OF the President.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
PATE NTS.

Inventors will Advance their Interests by Employ
ing AN LAlerienced ATTORNEY resident in Washing
ton. r. 4. LEiiMANN, Solicitor of American and
Foreign l'atents Washington, ID. -, hts had years
ut successful Practice, ana was urInery Exlni
uf Patents in the Patent Office. All business
before the Courts, or the Department promptly
tenue.i ~. Fec contingent upon SUCCESS. send for
ircuar. l.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Snnn0Sed Suicidc.

UTICA IN. ~, August 3'.---E. r. Col
Inns, lately OF San Francisco, was killed by
jumping from the cars IN the Delaware,
I.ackawana & Western Railway. Sup,
posed to be a ease of suicide.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
DILLON HOSPITAL.

UIllUN hUSPIl Al,
TWO DOORS NORTH THE rKlsC NE OFFICE,
MAIN STREET,
Dillon, Montana.
Tile Sick Kill ysra,c c0rr/M attention,
g,ut nursing art b. f,vs1.It.i ..1th com,wt-
ttDi. DttiS.
The Poor ot Bra7ryAea1 C"mm!v 7.sN .f~d
atomfO,fabI. Tome at tie Dil2Ow IOsfiiai. 1871
BEATrY'S ORGANS l8 useful stops, 8 sets reeds
Catalos. FREE. Address BEATTY, Washing, ton, ~.
HA,nERr Il PAINE,
Late E1mmas$s0, y Patents,
UENl. +. Citation, STORY +. I.ApD.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
A HeartlcSs Hoax.

New IoR<, August .,1.-A heart:ess
hoax was PLACED on ex-Surgeon General
Hammond Yesterday. He was told that
he had been invited to Washington TO take
charge OF the. Presidents case and really
started for ti:at CITY, 1t will b. remc,m
bered that Hammond has declared from
the beginning that thc p:rs;dcn, ca'.nu'
rrrnvrr
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
Cause Of the Late Relapse.

New NoRx, August 3I.-rribunc spec
ial: On last Saturday morning the Presi
dent was ut his worst and nearly all hope
Of his recovery had gone. DIR. Hamilton
fingered after the morning dressing and
discovered tlat the volk> Of eggs which
had formed part OF the ena,nata admins
tered for several days previously, had moi,
been as>imilating thoroughly. lie re-
turned immediately and at once admins
| tered ena,nata containing a large proper
tion Of the charcoal. The effect was ap
parent almost instantly and this incident
marked the turning point III the Presidents s
| that this undige>tcd mass was the cause oi
the ganduar affection which came SO nea,
terminating the life Of the President.
Mrs. iarfleld's Letter.
New YORK. August 3l,-Thc Times
Cleveland special says the following is AZ,
extract from a letter written hv Mrs. Gar
field to the Presidents mother only day
or two before his recent great danger
"Dear Motlcr--Slowiv. but very steadily
James is coming from this trouble with his
| stomach. begin to wonder what can
happen next, aud whether there is any
| lower point in the scale iiur hir to- to,cl.
but it there is, shall not despair, and YOU
must not. His strong constitu ion and sup
er-abundant vitality believe will carry
him through. begin to see how little
know about the troubles attending such Il
wound. 1t seemed To me that when he go,
through the first and second weeks SO well
it must be plain sailing. can now un.
derstandr wl,v the surgeons were never
ready to say that the dangers we're all pass
ing. They would saw that they Thought
they were,' cst. 1t ha> been strange
summer, but il We all come through alive
and ~ell We will not complain"
White Indians.
| SAN FxASoIsco, August GA Dem
ing dispatch SAYS there is reason to believe
that there were a number of white mci
with the band of saraycs Who made the re-
cent raid in which George Da'v was kilet
This is inferred by the language used b,
some Of the,ns and also for the appreciation,
shown by some of them fer specie an,
bank ro:es.
| A HeartlcSs Hoax.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-09-03
DINdLEY & HALL,

DIR. ]. q. BRYANT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
has permanently located in this place and offers his
.ssionai services to the people ct Di lon and
surrounding, county. Office MAN street, at Dr.
lodges old ros,,s.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

A meeting of the West Virginia
Sheep Growers Association has
been called to assemble in Wheel
ing on Wednesday Cd February
proximo.
West Virginia is one Of the
states that is to gain in congress
ional representation under the
new census. Instead of three men,
bers, she will have four.
J. N, who has been in the mar
tyr business twenty-eight years,
is on visit to Wheeling. He still
lifts the veil and assumes the pres
sure for a heathenish world.
The grass and wheat are said to
never have looked better at this
time ST the year than they do now.
They will be ready TO emerge
gIeen and healthy from under the
snow.
1t is now mo0ted among mem
bers of the legislature, the passing
ola dog law for such counties as
desire it through their delegates,
and leaving it, rs now, optional
with all other counties.
According to theWsllsburg Ne,Us,
a movement is on foot for a rail-
road from the mouth of Cross
Greek, Brook county, to Washing
ton, Pa. 1t adds that the right of
way has been secured as far as
West Middlstown.
If West Virginia Newspapers
had any particular influence with
the legislature, there would be
dog law passed before this time
next week. The trouble with the
average legislature is that the
worthless dogs have more votes
behind them than tho valuable
sheep,
A gang of fifty Italians arrived
at Milan, Ohio, on Saturday last,
and will be at once set to work
grading for the Wheeling and
Lake Erie Railroad. Right of
way has been secured, and the
work towards Huron is to be pros
ecuted as rapidly as the weather
will permit.
A stir of hustle and business
among the glass houses at Wheel
ing, not noticeable in the last three
or four months, is now being man
ifested. Furnaces that have been
idle or banked up Are now in OPP
Grafton or being rapidly pared
for lighting up. preparatory to a
vigorous years work.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05
Thomas CarlyIe's Last
work.

The great literary'Titsn, Thomas
Carlyle, has recovered sufficiently
to superintend the gathering and
preparation of materials for his
autobiography. Mrs. Alexander
Carlyle, his niece, and the histori-
an Froude, are jointly at work on
it. Carlyle himself is gradually
sinking, and this recovery may be
the last flicker of the splendid old
light. Parton ascribes Carlyle's
ailments to the lifelong use of the
pipe and the nicotine which has
permeated his system. And yet
in the tobacco raising States of this
country, incessant smokers live to
a patriarchal age.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

We have no desire TO test his pro-
fessionaI skill or thst of any othrr
NJ d yet we wish him success,
and that his stay on this mundane
sphere may be long, useful and
happy.
Charles II. Wolfes, OF Hedges
vile, was here sew days ago on
blu 3iness trip. He has furnished
several families here with stoves.
all of which have given entire
satisfaction in quality and price
Charlie Is clever gentleman, a
fair dealer and good business
man, therefore we bespeak for
him a liberal support.
AZ we are pedagoguing with an
enrolment of rs and an average of
So, we have little time to gather
itoms, but will endeavor to keep
You advised Of all matters OF in
tercst in this locality. G..
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05
Don'f Get The Chills.

Ii you are subject to Ague you
must be sure to keep your liver,
bowels and kidneys in good free
condition. When &c, you will be
safe from all attacks. The remedy
to use is Kidney Wort. 1t 10 the
best preventive of all malarial
diseases that you can take. Soc
advertisement in another column.
For sale by f. G. Williams & Bro.
pruggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05
State News.

A meeting of the West Virginia
Sheep Growers Association has
been called to assemble in Wheel
ing on Wednesday I'd February
pYOyinno
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

A Cough is natures effort to rid
the system of waste matter. Assist
nature than, by using DIR. Bulbs
Cough Syrup. Price % cents .
bottle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Ticket Office,
Office Over POStOmce.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED Ticket
IL Agent for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, have for sale all classes of Tickets
to any and all points. Fare as low as any,
and for safety, business and pleasure this
is the best route Call and learn partieu
lars. II. A. RIDDLE.
sepl3- 79-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

Ladies', and all who lead sedent-
airy lives should use DR.. MET
TAUR's HEADACHE AND DYsPEP-
STA PILLS. Price 20 cents. For
sale at all Drug Stores.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

Headache, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Constipation, cured at
once by DIR. METTAUR's HEAD
ACHE AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS. Price
% cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05
FERTILIZERS
OF THE FARMERS
Bone and Fertilizer Co..

These Fertilizers are Of very superior
quality, Analysing higher than any fer
? tilizer for the same price on the market.
They are highly recommended for wheat,
corn, potatoes, plants and vines. The
analysis is warranted and plainly marked
on the bags Try them and be convinced.
REPAlRING-I have made arrange.
ments with John Fig, Esq, for the re-
pairing OF drills, OF whatever make, under
my immediate superintendent and any
one having a drill that needs attention
can have it made to do as good, and, in
many cases, better work than it ever did,
by bringing them ia early.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-02-05

il BOYD, Superintendent
CHAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
BARLEY campbell,s Bonsnzas.

BARLEY Campbell, author-of "Ny Partner"
"Galle, alave, f" "My Geraldine," etc, is reap
ing q rich harvest with his plays "My Part
ner," "The Galley Slave" and ivan, the vir,
gilman" are being played in Australia-the
Galley Slave" also in. England and Germany,
from which he DERIVES royalty of Sl,l0O
weekly. His "Galiey Slave coming here
May 4th and 5th has paid him nearly 81 100 a
week profit. ,.sMy Partn err" is turning away
people wherever it's produced, and "My Ger
aldine" has been great success, and is being
played now at Hooley's theater, Chicago, to
tremendous business. Speaking of Hooley IS
theater, Chicago, we are pleased TO learn that
Uncle Dick Hooley Is the sole proprietor and
manager of this beautifuf theater, and has
been doing very large business this season.
Uncle Dick is one of the original Christy Min
strels, five in number, and last season propri-
etor and manager of Emerson's Megatherian
Minstrels, the largest troupe in existence, fifty
in number. Next season he will control from
two to twelve amusement enterprises, besides
his theater in Chicago. We wish him luck.
Mr.. Campbell and family sail for Europe the
early part of May, he to look after his interest
old world -i>-- = g slt's s-l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
PERSONAL.

Hon. W. D. Washburn, Minneapolis, pait
st. Paul a visit yesterday
e. E. A. Ward, left last evening for Crane
Forks, D. T., on prospecting tour.
Mr. and Mrs. John Summer, of the Wind
sor hotel, returned from their three months
Southern trip. yesterday.
Leave of absence for one menth, has beer
granted First Lieutenant o. j. Sweet, Twenty
fifth infantry, Fort Hale.
At the Merchants, 81. Solsby, Seneca Falls
L. Van Slyck and wife, Hastings; CT. Birch
Winona; j. G. Stout, Lake City.
Gen. s. P. Jennison, Red Wing, was in this
city yesterday, and returned home firmly con.
WINGED that down river parts will see food
soon, and no mistake. )'-l-.
, Capt. Jacob Keine, Eighth infantry. has
been ordered to Sioux City to take charge OF
army stores contributed for relief of the suf-
ferers of the late Missouri floods.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
More Fine stock for Kittsondale.


A telegram TO Mr.. Ben Woodmansee yester-
day, from Mr.. Norman W. Kittson, at Gin
cinnati, stated that in addition 10 the trottipg
stallion Won Arnim, of whom full descrip-
ton has been given in the GLOBE, he had
purchased in Kentucky the 6-year old tyottipg
mare Hambrino Belle and several Others, all
Of whom would be shipped to st. Paul
next week. Hambrino Belle is bay. aud
most promising young animal. She is by
Hanibrino, record 2:2lA, dam by Mambrino
Chief. Hambrino is by Robert Bonner's
lannon's horse Edward Everett, sou of Rys-
dykes Hambletoni,n; dam by imp. Margrave,
thorC ughbred. Eyerett's dam was also by
imp. Margaye.
H;llnbrino Belle commenced her turf career
at Cynthiana, Ky in August last, where she
secured record OF 2:29K. In October fol-
lowing she again appeared in Il race ut the
same place, in WHICH the highly priced young
stallion Alcantara, and other noted horses
were the contestants 8. lcantard took the
first two heats with Hambrino Belle second,
in fraction over 226, Hamorino Belle get
ting the third in 2:25h her present record, and
AlcantarA the fourth and last in
2:244. Alter, Humbrino Belle went
to Columbus, o., and thence
| 10 Albany, N. Y, at both of which places she
won good races, that at Albany probably being
| the best of her public p lformances, she win-
ming III three straight heats III 2:3J, 2:2o4,
2:2SH. From hrle Size returned to Krnt"rk'.
where she took part ia two races but In neither
them u d she do amy thing he lis well ds IN In r
previous performances. la all she iscrediled wi
eight heals better than 2:30 and II record vi
2:25a, which is good fora five year ol | mare,
in season oi only sonAetwo mouths in pub
| lie
| Mr.. Kittson is evidently not through with
his purchases, as he remains III that section
some tine yet, Spending next week in attend
auce uDon the races al the Biooi Horse ascot
alton ut Nashville, Tenn.
We regret Ia hear that the 3 year old mare
Victorine, Tone of Mr. Klttsou's New York
purchases, size Rollo, dam 10y Messenger
Duroc, is quite sick from dropsy of the heart,
accompanied by pneumonia. She Is in the
care OF Dr. Berkman, who has her i'll his sixth
street stables, and from whom she will receive
every possible care AMI attention.
FoxhaH Second for the CtfD and Suburban.
LONDON, April 27.-The City and Suburban
was Won by Bend Or, Keene's Foxhel second,
Port Obit third Twenty-three ran.
NoTE-Lorillard's BIrrett was in this race,
but did not get place. In the betting, as in
Dictated by the last quotations coming to our
notice, PreStOnspanS and Buchanan had the
call seven 10 one, while Bend Or, Berzencze
and Ambassadress came next ut eleven To one,
FoXhall at fourteen to one, Barrett at twenty
five to one, and Port Obit, who was third at
thiity-th'ee to one. The field was an unusual
" fine one, and, that Fo1 hall was able 10 Sc
cure second place, confirms the good opinion
held of him IN this country. Bend Or, the
winner, will be remembered as the winner OF
the Derby last year, when he beat Robert the
Devil by Sead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

WHILE there is little danger that Can
ada will be depopulated, 1t is very evident
that its growth will not be surprisingly
great as long as it remains a dependency
of Great Britain Statistics show that
the emigration from that country to- the
United States largely exceeds the immi-
grafton from Europe. This is partly due
TO the sterile soil and inhospitable eli
mate of the dominion, and partly to the
desire for freedom from even the sem
blance of monarchical institutions and re-
striction. Notwithstanding its disadvan-
tages, however, Canada fills great want
On this continent. 1t is a very convenien
and congenial resort for our defaulting
bank cashiers and presidents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, APRIL 2s. 1881
DEMOCRATIC OF CITY TICKET.

For Msyor-EDMuNp RICE. lSl. co. ed Is &c
For City Attorney W P MURRAY sss.vos
Justices of the Psaoe-E H,Woop, g. V. HANFT.
ooustables-JosEpH GUIos, q. J MURPHY.
YoR ALDERMEN. s11 c.A-l.y
First ward, Second precn t--John Dowlan.
SECOND ward, Second precinct--Joseph Robert.
Third ward, second recinct-Chsrles 4. OTIS
Fourth ward, SECOND precinct-W. D. Oornish.
FIFTH wa, d, irst precinc,--Herman Trott.
Fifth ~ard, g. cspd Pr ecioct--Ed. O. starkeys
klxth ward-J. O. MCCARTHY. I'll. l-
FOB SCHOOL INspRo ons.
Fir-t ward, Second pr ecinct-John b. Beaney
g. ocnd ward 81 eopd pr. c'Dct -Joteph Oppenhem
third ward, Second trecinct-J"aeph Drets.
Fourth ward, second preciir t-Edmuud RI Q. Jr.
Fif'n ward. second precinct olph Sehihman'
Sixth 9ard-O. Il. Lienau. ~ vT ,-.@ one .9r-l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
To Be Paid Into Court.

An order was fled by Judge Simons
yesterday requiring the parties to inter
plead iu the case Of Henry S. Dale ct al,
against the First National bank of St.
Paul. The court orders as follows: 1t
is now ordered that the defendant deliv-
er the property, that is to say the draft OF
order made by Capt. E. B. Gibbs, acting
assistent quartermaster of the United
States army, for the sum of $9S6.71, dated
January 7th, 1881, and numbered 222 de
scribed in the complaint herein, to A. r.
Keifer, Esq, clerk of this court, who is
hereby directed to receive the same
and to hold it subject to
the further order of the court.
That Frederick Richter, Esq, sheriff of
said county of Ramsey, be submitted as
defendant in this action in the place and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

THE people of St. Paul will be called
upon next Tuesday to vote for or against
the issuance of thirty-six thousand dol
lars in bonds for the purpose of purchas-
ing the sidewalk and accompanying
"views" between the Capital mills and
Market street. This Is crowding matters
on the bond question. If St. Paul has
any surplus wealth to dispose of it should
be devoted to securing levee for the
protection of the lives and property of the
people in the Sixth Ward. Thirty six
thousand dollars will do a great deal to-
wards giving the Sixth Ward levee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
Lizard in His Stomach.

DETROIT. April 27.-An astonishing story
is told of y man named Peter Lemen, living In
this city, to the effect that two years ago he
swallowed small llzard,in glass Of water,a
that it has lived and continued to grow in the
mans stomach, until it has attained large de-
men-ions and can be felt inst below the ribs
above loins. 1t moves about stomach OCCASION
ally causing great pain, profuse vomi ing
Lemen can only rest when the lizard is still
and ny lying flat on his back, and has come to
be helpless of relief save in death. When the
accident occurred his weight was one hundred
and seventy five pounds and is now seventy
three. He is 20 years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
SALTWATER.

The water in the lake Is rising one foot each
|'day.
Al. Gillespie left Yesterday for Reeds
Landing. o.. fre
twas reported yesterday the logs had gone
out of the st. Louis river.
The James Hayes leaves saltwater daily at S
O'Clock p. NJ. for Tay lOrs Falls.
Muller Post G.. A. R., OF this city, has a
membership of fifty and it is steadily incrers
ing.
The children of St. Michael's church will
give an entertainment at Opera hail this after
noon.
1t looks now as though we would have a
new postofice building, as the work on it has
commenced. .--s-.
= Hitchcock, the mnsic dealer, has moved into
the building lately occupied by the express
company on Chestnut street.
We understand that Herb. McKusick is
about to leave the employ of Isaac Staples and
accept position with Seymour, Sabin q Co.
One drunk graced the municipal court room
yesterday morning, and after recording his
name and depositlng the usual fee, lett happy.
Thos. Francis will move into his new house
on First street this week, and Bob Davis will
occupy the one he leaves, having purchased it
of Mr.. Francis.
very nice cast iron fountain is being set in
the city hall park. The fountain is some ten
or twelve feet high and will play several varie-
ties Of streams. ,.e
James Sturtevant, who has been employed
at the Lumberman's bank for a year or more,
has accepted q position with the firm OF
Schulenburg BOeckelerdo.
The Ida Fulton was expected to 60 out to-
day with a raft for Gardner & Co., Of Lyons,
Iowa, but owing to the high water she will
not 60 until further orders.
Hersey, Bean q Bro wn have started up their
little mill. They have made quite extensive
repairs on this mill during the winter, and
also on the big mill which will start up the
first of next week.
The nuptials OF VIM. 81. Brown and Miss
Mary Dunn was solemnized yesterday at 1t.
Michael's church. A large number Of the
friends were present. Billy, you had a right
to do SO, for Cliff said that he gave his con-
sent.
Chief Shotall was notified This morning that
some party had left dead horse near McKn-
slck's lake. He is looking up the matter and
the party who left 1t There will be introduced
to the new city ordinance to its fullest ex-
tent 30 sfs COOS.
Billy Kenneman bed very narrow escape
from horrible death last Tuesday evening.
He and August Schermuley were connecting
some spouling in the Florence mill when Billy
accidentally got caught in cog wheel from
behind, which took him in very fast. Mr..
Schermuley being near at hand and seeing the
situation that he was IN, caught hold of him
and hung on for all there was in him. By the
efforts of the two Mr.. Kenneman's life was
saved, but not until every particle of his
clothing was torn into pieces. He was obliged
to remain IN the mill until another suit of
clothes could be obtained Aside from few
bruises the injuries are not considered serious
and he will probably be out in q few DAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
TH[rRr IS little chance of any .mov,

THERE is little chance of any 'move-
ment for some time to come looking to-
wards civil service reform. The President
has announced positively that he does
not propose to appoint any but Republi-
cans to Office, and these, after discharg-
ing their duties towards the government
will not only be permitted but expected
70 work for the good of the party. He is
in favor of establishing some fixed tenure
of office, but is met with objections at the
start. In the first place if man is GER
tain of being retained in office for given
time and equally certain of being bounced
at the end of that time, he is not likely to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28

IT SET ms a little strange that attaches
of the capitol should be so anxious to be-
come members of the city council. Mr.
Morton, the capitol engineer, IS the
standing candidate for Alderman in the
Second precinct of the Second ward, and
now Theodore Sander, deputy State
Treasurer, enters the lists as candidate
from the First ward. Why this desire to
secure aldermanic position' There must
be some scheme at stake which leads to
this combination. 111
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-28
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l
CRIMINA AL

CRIMINAL 70
The City VS.. James Welsh; drunkenness.
Committed for five days.
The City vs.. John Casey; same. Discharged.
The City VS.. John Alger; same. Fine OF
SO paid.
The City VS.. C. Colly and F. E. Florence;
disorderly conduct. Fines of SIS each paid.
The City vs. Chas. Judd; same. Fine of
$25 paid.
The City vs. Thos. G.. White; contempt.
Fine RENTED.
The State VS.. Edward Cotea; receiving stolen
property. Held to the grand jury and COM