davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

The South Carolina Democrats have
at last succeeded in getting their juries
under control and no more convictions
need be looked for in the tissue-ballot
cases, In a case just closed, where
the evidence was absolutely conclusive,
the jury disagreed and were discharged.
The bulldoz!ig Of the fist jury evident
~ did its work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

President Arthur done justice to Gen
eral Fitz Jahu Porter, SO far as in him
lies, by Iewittilg the portion Of the
unjust penalty Of the Court-martial
which disqualified him from holding
any Office of trust or profit UNDER the
Government of the United States. The
way is now paved for such action on
the part Of Congress as viii re- tore to
him his good name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
AN ILL-FATED EXPEDITION.

N 80 - bHAA iCANs
The remains of De Long and such of
his men as remained with him have been
found and their books and papers re-
covered. Lieutenant Chip and his
comrades are all that remain to be
found. News is also at hand that the
Rodgers, sent out for the relief of The
Jeannette crew, was not only burned,
but that thirty Of the thirty-seven com
priSiug the CREW are lost. This is the
present situation. 1t casts a sombre
hue over the entire expedition. From
its inception it appeared Inflated. A
speculative venture. entered on for the
glory of the New York Herald, it lack
Cd the thoroughness Of preparation
which the Herald usually imparts to.
its enterprises. The vessel was found
defective in every particular. Small.
weak, with inferior engine power, she
was hardly fitted for a cruise in an open
sea, much less amid the ice and storms
of the Artic. She was caught in the
ice early in her voyage, and was releas-
ed only to plunge into the depths of the
ocean. After heroic strugglings the
crew reached land-excepting one boat
but De long and his party are now as
Certained to have died from exposuse
and starvation. The Rodgers is los;
with thirty of her crew. With those
now needing suceor relieved, a veil
may we'll be drawn over this unfortu-
llate affair. The lesson to be learned
is that the government should be ex-
tremply cautious in giving its sanction
to enterprises of this CHARACTER. With
out this they cannot succeed. And
such sanction should only be given to
thoroughly prepared and we'll fitted ex-
petitions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
Other Excallsnt Features

1. All the News, Complete and interes-
ing.
2. The Farmers World-A fill page of
Agricultural and Farm News.
3. The Literary World-A full page of
Long Stopies and Short Stories, Com
ic Ballads and Serious Poems, Fairy
Tales and Sailors Yarns.
4. The Housekeepor's Column-What
Every Woman Wants to Know.
s. The Veterinary Depsrtnent-with
prescriptions free for all Subscribers,
and full Instructions for the treat
ment of live stock.
g. The best Chess Column in the world
for Amateur players.
/ The best Checker Depart nent in the
world for both Amateur and profess
sional players.
8. A Corner for the Young Folks Rid.
dies, h arades, Puzzles, Enigmas,
Acrosties sc.
Q. Complete Market Reports-Unrivalled
in detail and accuracy.
10. Answers to Inquiries.
Each department is perfect of its kind,
and all combined mako the best
Weekly Newspaper eNer published.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

The large and regular decrease of the
public debt has aroused much interest
as to the effect on the outstanding
bonds. AT the rate of progress now be
ing made, those available will soon be
redeemed, and the next maturing will
be in 1882. In the meantime several
difficulties arise. Not to continue the
present revenues will be to meet a very
serious difficulty in restoring them
when the money shall he needed. An
other element in this business is that
Geyelopee IA few days since in the Sen
ate-a whiskey ring, that is seeking to
make a raid of $40, 600 900 on the treas
ury through the repeal of the tax Oh
whiskey in bond. The internal revenue
taxes may in some particular be OPP
pressiye, but in others they arsj just and
right.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

Speaking of the Mallel trial, the New
York Herald says:-The facts already
known leave little room for doubt on
the following points. First, that Jen-
lie Cramer was not drowned; second
that she was poisoned with arsenic;
third, that she had been assaulted, pre-
sumably by James Malley, within a
day or TWO before her death; fourth,
that a diabolieal conspiracy to ruin her
Lad been deliberately planned and car
yied into effect by JAMES MALLEY,
WALTER MALLEY and BLANCHE
DoUGLEs; fifth. that she Was either
murdered or committed suicide. The
main question, then, are, Did she de
stroy herself or was she murderedg
and, if the latter. who is the criminal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
HEARTILY RECOMMENDED.

Don't condemn a good thing because
Won have been deceived by worthless
nostrums, Parker'S Ginger Tonic has
cured many in this section, of kidney
and nervous disorders, and we recon-
mend it heartily to such sufferers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

day evening. But it may prove, as we
trust, an act Of private vengeance, in
which political luminosity had but a
small and remote concern. Certainly
tie Irish people at home and abroad
have no feeling but adherence for
this a~trocious crime. -Phila. Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
Gard TO The
PUBLIC.

We take this OPP
p~Ortunity TO inform
our patrons and the
Public in general
that we have a full
stock of everything
pertaining to a first
class country store.
We do not sell
goods at less than
cost, unless, as it
happens sometimes
we have goods on
hand that have de-
p~reclatea In value,
but, we claim to sell
them Ct as small q
profit as possible.
Thankful for past
fayOrs we will en-
deay0r to merit a
continuance of the
same.
Come and see US.
v, \. DENNY & H20r
FOOT OF HARMONY STREET,
PENIS GROVE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

AGENTS WANTE for the Best and
Fastest Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles
Prices reduced 80 per cent National Publish
ing Co., Phila., Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13

An Invaluable strsngthener for the
nerves, muscles, and digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite, is
Browns Iron Bittsrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-05-13
gFnn59r1rR gGt9ra.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
PENNSGR0YE, SALEM CO, n ]
SATURDAY, MAY 10, tss2.

After a long debate the Tariff Com
mission I'LL has passed the House and
awaits the Signature of President Ar
thur,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05

dow and shielded the pane with her
hands while looking out and up at the
stars. 81 declare,n she said, s.the
glisteping of s0rion's belt is no more
splendid than my diamonds. / never
thought l should. have diamonds,
Jairus.n
Nor did she have diamonds after that
.one evening" ofSecstasy. Theilittle bor-
ough of Carleon was no better than
other places, and while she stood at the
window comparing. her gems with
Orion's pair of enterprising burglars,
who at sthnt moment were not@a.bur-
Cling chanced to obtain view 81
their, opportunities, and they went
through the house that night, and the
diamonds went through their fingers
the next day.
Alas for Mrs. Templeton! II would
have been idle for her to have another
convnlsion. Her husband had not an
other bond for another pair of stones.
And so the mother of the Gracehi could
not have played more magnanimous
part than she did.
80, what do I care for jewels!'' she
cried, when Hetty ran over to survey
with her big pitying eyes s--eyes much
morebe eautiful than the sparkle insher
'ears-the scene of ruin. where the BAR
glars had left their matches, and eaten
their cakes and cold coffee sswhat do |
care for jewelsa They might have
taken the children. ,~Hetty. how.
thankful | am they didn' t take the
childreHp yss.Aa
"Asif," said Hetty to her own husband
afterward. ''any burglar under heaYen
would want those horrid Templeton
children, the worst fnps ever born of
Mysteries and temper! Now if it had
been Our children, Louis!s ssssi
81 think you had better tell her,
though, that your diamonds are only
Alaska crystals, y said Louisg ..sPretty
bits of glass. but only genuine glass,
that Uncle Roberts sent for mischief" I"
{ Well Iydpn' t isaow butt will But
l think I'll lend them to her to wear to
church on Easter first, for do want
Clara Bowman tos win her earrings
they IL be the, only genuine diamonds
among us all. Aud she brought HIM
money enough for Mr.. BownaaIf to 4af.l
ford her whatever she wants; and ]
heard her lay the wager with zhim my,
self that MS Templeton would wear i
pair of solitaires to church on Easter. y
-Harpers Bazar. syes,ssr..s.Y 5sss8,.8
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05
= = kF2-F s7sI178. tIF z
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

- sTr Nor+,,otrot AZ - - Y w
won - - saones ono MI :, sner1 are slAteen -
Boston 7ranso,Spt. @ .,il S' '4a.'.1-
T,o vo,.l .,,h, ..,a,,,s ...;,, a...,,.
ant to n,;r Inn n more a. Isw Issstara u yis S
e1,aemr la N Hernld M y A0's ''l s. e'o''o-
- - ,...,. ss''A .
Would win eyefy uar, a. 3sat se.d
.s issla When appianded he 4 suet, -
whan In a. an arrogarf ,ass its, wnet W ,s Hsss'
II : wy -i,ucb. III
s. MOST ;peopleg in. this. country arc.
tired OF seeing the Goddess OF Liberty
with that same old suit on. Why not Z
do her hairsup id q French roll and give
her . train p Detroit Free Press.
Toledo sets the world an x.sr,,,,as II
of domestic econounv. A. .so,s -shsn I'd
himself with the san,s rona. b;s fathsr 3.
used. and it Is acain carefr1lfv ia;d ! i essaia
siA the bureang for she convar;ar,cs, -
Others who may get tired of life.
conth r,,5 .l.... 8ss,sa Y
! va,.r r;,,a nc t1,,, - =, ,sai,ly saScu
a., i sat ~ ~, In, ~. ,4;s;,s ....a:
three -forrtbs ~ The or;t;os s.s,s- ..y.a aei
nrononnced II i nnr,st asst,,pt,cs M I H.
.5;ghtf,lT, ,,;ssca~',f .naay ,.e,l s. S.a.
cIsef d,nnvre and he aolJ Il - 81
man for s5oo Money sr,,,s -, "a ,.'ysgy
ventive oenius sBosfora, Roef.
~
urged Mrs @ Slobsop 'yts i her he bo boarss,s R,s,
who obstinately refused q Agains shsssi
urged them. adding: T..If YOU don't eat
It flI have to throw it away. IL won'f
keep much loncer.,' Strange 20 saw. 81
their appetites departed. This .is one
OF the amenities Of boarding-house life. =
- Rochester Express. issaTa 's.ssrI,
--.Now.,, said the. teacber NJ : ,,.;.
mary class to one Of his nup;ls. to whom
be was trv;nc - ;,,,nart Z Frn,slaS.ra - ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05
aa esd cholera Ill Mecca. u

Within the last few weeks there have
Ebeen vague reports from Arabia of the
fpresence of cholera in Mecca. These
have now assumed a tangible shape. and
there can be no doubt that a choleraic
epidemic is. raging in the vi.
cinity OF the Prophets tomb
"A telegram from = Alexandria
sets down.the mortahtysin Mecca from
cholora at fxty- five on the Sd inst, 2f4
on the 4th and 214 on the succeeding
day, making a total Of nearly 500 deaths
in three days. As Turkish figures sell
dom err on the side of exaggeration in
matters which concern the reputation
/ of Turkish authorities, it may be reason.
ably assumed that the actual mortality
Ehas been greater than the death rate re-
ported from Jeddah. The dirt of Mec-
ca mocks the maxim which puts clean
illness next to godliness. Hundreds of
thousands of Mahometan pilgrims
crowd into it annually from all parts OF
the Islamite world-from the remote
steppes of the Kirghitz to the almost
unknown corners of the Empire of Mo-
rocco. These zealots as a rule are
poor and half civilized persons who.
provided they can gaze upon the
shrines dedicated to Mahomet, are con-
tented with filthy food and vilIainous
accomrno odations in streets which reek
in the hot sunshine with masses OF
indescribable garbage. The appear
ance of disease in Mecca in regular in
.tervals is therefore matter OF course.
Pilgrims dying there die happy, as death
in the immediate vicinity Of the tomb
of the Prophet assures them glorious
journey across the razor bridge of .Al
Sirat into the luxurious realms of
paradise. But the rest of the world has ]
a direct interest in seeing the Turkish
authorities compelled to reform the SAN
itary condition of their sacred cities.
Cholera is travelling and an in
vading curse. On several occasions
during the last half century it has set
out from Hindostan. and after wander
ing fitfully through Central Asia and
Persia, has suddenly burst forth in
Europe. and crossed the Atlantic to
America One of the most extraordi-
nary illustrations of its occasional viru-
lence and lightning like rapidity OF
movement occurred in the northwest
provinces of India four years ago. A
train left Cawnpore for Lucknow Ga
comparatively short Journey full Of
Hindoos. When it arrived at its desti.
nation itss was Il found. to- be full
of people who had died OF
were dying from an attack OF cholera
which had burst forth in one com.
partment of the train and spread in
simultaneously to all the other cumpart-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05
Szoo per- A7nuIsn.
> SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

| "A new museum is ID besbnilt for the,
University of Michigan at cost OF
IH60, 900. s ssssfia 3 ~
Bishop Perry will der editorsin-ehief y
OF a History of the American Epis-
Icopal Church." with Bishops Wiiliafns.. !,
Potter and Stevens for associate edit-a
ors. LII f.ssEssg III ssasA .ys,sg,s,,; s..;,
+ The English Congregational Jubi-
lee fund, just started, amounts TO $780,
000 mach ofswhich was pledged at the
jubilee meeting in Manchester. DR..
Hanhay is custodian and sgeneral'agent
OF the,fund. sxs< ass sssf4ts-zas. II .-.,,,...
Harvard College has. the largest
freshman class in its history, number
ing 250 Amherst has, 81, Williams, IS, /.
Yale .255. Brown 20. Tufts SO, Dart.
mouth As, which including specials; is
much the smallest class for many.years. +
-The three religions of China are.
A, missionary testifiey fhat 3.ssthourf,
mutually iconaietiye and Fenugnant,
these three systems live together In
perfect harmony. TheispeoplS believe
in themalland theybeleng TO- them all |,
a movements is on foot among some
/ of the more important Sunday schools
in favor OF abolishing she old custom OF
bestowing Christmas presents on, the
children of the school, and substituting
the practice 50f bringing presents bys,
these children, to be. donated to the less
favored children Of poor and distant
mission felds9d fgsfs1 sol ssf0sFlssa fsas.s
Superintendent Golg,e of Albany,
NJ " sn0rasto tbot has Rhsoo.as,rd e Isl.
cation provide twentyai5e . copies sof
some good juvenile magazine for tEesl
use OF the reading classes in the lower
grades of the public schools. The AL.
banE teaehers nave begun ,sYstemati-
fcally to furnish lists of books for home
reading suited ito the age and mental il
progress Of theirtpppils, o "a, i: :,
The work of revising the standard
translation Of the Bible has been going
on in Germany forssome time. The sre,,..,
visors,. who arc mostly University pro.
fessofs. hold their meetings every spfifg :
and autumn, in various towns of Gem. !.
tral Germany. About ten years ago
they Terminated the revision of the New 1
Testament. and they are now occupied, !.
at Halle upon their final consideration
tof the Old Testament ts'sls h9Ttssse .SaIi
.o-Bishop Smith. of kentucky, presi- i-u,
ding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States, issnowsthe y
oldest Bishop Of the English-speakinxy
churches. He was consecrated forty
nine years ago October 3f,s 1882. w.
Bishop; hopkins, lMcIlvaine aud Doane
were .consecrated on the same day in
St Paurs Chapel, New 7 oTks CITY. i
Bishop Smith is the only remaining I;
Bishop who was consecrated by Bishop
White, and also the only one on the sliss
of american Bishops who has. exceeded -
Bishop White in the number Of years OF
his episcopata. AstHsf s5lEf q 81 .gaaE -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05
VOLUME Xxx.
THds .1onR HEsYs VS.. v.

4
aeo on a journey far away al ~
Hesaid-and he stopped and kissed me them
sslyer the ocean many day
Good-bye," and he kissed me once again.
RHteliIy q few short months had fled,
When answered my husband kiss;
WcouldStot tarry away, We said;
There is never land as fair as this
arsirl stood BY my husbands side. =
ri 70 on a journey, sweet, to-day; .8.ss Z
ererthe river the boatrnen glide sss-s -
Good-bye; shall linger long away
aAb. be will come back soon, know"
Isaid, rs stopped for the parting kiss;
Ille cannot tarry, he told me SO.
iheio 70 81 = u = sss.@
But many a month and many year
Have flown since my. darling went away. 3
viii lie never come back to meet me here2 a..
Has he found the region OF perfect day? s;
Over the ecean he went and came; ;ss~sss1f s9s ;
0verthe river and fingers therelg - -
Opallid boatmanl call my name-- -,
Show me the region so wondrous fair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05

-An exchange paper says that the
plug hat is virtually a sort of social
guarantee for the preservation Of peace
and order. This editor probably for
gets the desire to kick that q plug hat
reposing innocentIy on the sidewalk
with brick inside Of 1t always arouses
in the gentlest OF men.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05

IA girl at Coultersville, N. G., was.
locked in room by her father, who
chained q savage bulldog under her
Windows but her lover poisoned the
dog, pried open her window. and car
sied her of.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05

Mrs. Olive E. Whitney has salary
Of 5000 as designer for an Eastern
chrome makers holiday cards,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05
New Jersey Writings.

"a q rsa 4
One of the most cunning and polite
little fellows in the State Of New Jersey
spent the day at kind neighhor's
house recently while his mamma was
away on a visit. His lunch hour at home
was eleven, and at the usual time he be-
gan to feel very hungry. But the family
did not lunch till noon, and as there
were no signs of preparations, Harry
(we.will cali h;m) was filled with the
gravest apprehensions. What to do he
didn't know Good manners forbade
that he should ask for anything, and yet
he couldn't wait another minute. FL
nally nature asserted her superiority to
all mere conventionalities, and he
yielded, How considerably he did it
will appear. go =
MRS. Thompson said he, very
earnestly, but very tenderly, ssif you
please-wilf you be so very Kind as'to
give me something to, eat? Imeansif
it isn't too much trouble
why. certainly, my DEAR" she re-
piled. "What wouldy like to haye?n
80, anything will do. ma am-any-
thing" he responded with nervous
eagerness, ''if it isn't too expensive
It is needless to say that he got IL
Immediately ..ss ~,
A very different kind OF boy was
Johnny d., who was also visiting 8
neighbor, but not in New Jersey. He
was offered a piece of bread and butter,
which he accepted, but not with any
great degree of enthusiasm.
sssWhati do You say. Johnny?" said
the lady, expecting him to say, Thank
you." go ssi ls. sists
a say it sain't cake,,.' was The re-
sponse.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-05

IRA Connecticut. horse owner has re-
covered $475 of the town of Windham
on account OF the loss of his horse by
lock-iaw, the disease-being produced by
treadang q rusty nail1nt0 his foot. on
the highway. Now it is proposed that
the town shalt sue a manufacturing
company which made the highway q
dumping ground for old building rub
bishs rusty nails included That would
be eminently proper Highways are.
uot made for that sort OF use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-13

FINHOMAs BOWLING. Aucroneer.
GRAND AND IMPORTANT SALE AT AUCTION
BY order of
j. SCHNITZER 81 Broad street. New York,
OF GENUINE IMPORTED
TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS AND CARPETS,
Comprising
Rare and Rich Selections
PERSIAN, CIRCASSIAN,
AtGHANISTAN, ARMENIAN,
DAGHISTAN. KHORASSAN
OUCHAK, AND
GEORDEX. MOORISH
RUGS AND CARPETSi
ALSO
JEDAZIENE, KELIM, AND BAGDAD PORTIERES!
Being by far the handsomest collection of Textiles in
design and quality ever offered by us.
To take place at
MY SALESROOMS,
S.W. CORNER PENNA. AVE. AND 18th STREET
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
MORNING AND AFTERNOON,
ELEVEN AND THREE O'CLOCK.
ON EXHIBITION SATURDAY, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY. MARCH 18TH. 18TH AND Hath.
Every article guaranteed genuine and imported:
ms-H THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-13
Maryland Protestant Conferences.

fSpCsknlNGS IN BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
bAtTrNoRE, March ia-The Maryland Methodist
Pnotestant Conference continued its session this
morning, Rev. w & Hammond president pro tenn.
The request Of the First church. Washington, ID
e, Tor and In obtaining relief from certain llabili-
ties, was recommended 60 the favorable consisierA
ton OF the members OF the conference and the
chuTches generally. The committee on foreign
missions reported 30 boys and girls IN the mission
at Yokohama, Japan, under two lady mssiona-
rieS They hope 20 purchase property there FOR n
home for $1,000 and 10 send out an ordained min
ister 10 have the general oversight OF Japan mis-
sionS The assessment on the Maryland confer
ence district for missions Il q. SO Tor lSs2.
The report or the steward OF the superannuated
Iund states the amount for distribution Il g. 40
which was directed 20 De distributed according 20
the church regulations.
The report OF the committee on statistics-R y
smith, chairman-giyeS the total membership OF
the CONFERENCE district at IL 2i3: orobatoners S25
received into church, 1,250; Increase, so9 parsor-
ages Is; churches. 2l5: value OF church property
SSs45oa; church debts, SIS 9Se: number OF Sunday
schools, 1876 - OF the schools being conred in south
Carellna teachers ,6si; scholars, i, l0: volumes
In libraries. 3D0l5.
J. n. Gilbert was continued as agent or the pres
ldents parsonage. 81 l96 assessed FOR the sap-
port OF the executive Office FOR 1882 uf which 50 eo
Is for the presidents salary and travelling ex-
penSes, the balance for ground rent, taxes a.. on
the parsonage. They are gratiled at the response
TO the assessment Ter the president showing tha
ohce Is held in favor and honor by the charges
generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-13

C0rRT GENERAL TFpu

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day. Black agt Smith ct al opinion AFFIRM
ing decree below by Judge James. MCPHERSON agt.
Lowell; opinion by Judge Cox that complainant Is
entitled 10 relief, but case must be revived. john
son agt Douglas; on argument
POLICE CouRT.-Judge Snr,t
To-day, VIM Brooks, loud and boisterous: s. or
Is days. Lewis Eskridge, profanity; IS or days
Mary Dunan, loud and boisterous in the county; s.
or days Brother Paul." yagrancy; bonds or 90
days Alfred Busey, loud and boisterous; forfeited
collateral Mary Carter and Georgfanna Lee, do
S. or Is days each. A. j. Amber. Rebecca Brown.
Lorenzo Halferty, JAS Wilson, VIM. ii. Lawson
and Chas- Stokes forfeited collateral VIM. Dixon.
assault on EsSel Maxwell, another boy, by striking
him with stone; $40 or 60 days In jail VIM Mel
sol, colored boy, pleaded guilty TO stealing some
coal from the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany, and was fined $ or Is days. Marion Etley
and VIM. Yates, two white boys pleaded guilty to
treSpassng on park. and gave their personal
bonds TO not repeat the offence. Sallie Robinson,
vagrancy and public prostitution; so days in the
workhouSe. Barney Hughes, profanity; IS or 2
days VIM. Charlton, vagrancy and suspicion;
bonds or 30 days; appeal noted. Alice jackson
and Julia Rollins, colored Migrants and public
prostitutes; bonds or 80 days Levi Warren, car
rylng razor: $50 or 80 days. Also charged with
assaulting Jao. Smith; so days additional Ellen
Ale, vagrancy and public prostitution; personal
bond TO not repeat the offence for six months