davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
Government Clerks.

The Government and its employees
bear relation to our city somewhat
similar TO that OF Q college and us stu-
dents to the little New England village
where It is located. There are enough |
oiiceholders who are residents OF W ash.
jngton 10 make 8 good-sized city oil I
themselves. In the various departments
the work goes on the same from one
Years end 10 another, and one would
scarcely realize how great the number
a emplo7ees in the various departments
| ia. In the Treasury Department there
are over $500 employees, divided IS
follows: Divisions OF the Secretarys
Office, 557; Bureau Of the Mint, II; su'
oeryising Surgeon-Generals ONCE, Il;
| Office Of Inspector General OF Steam
bosts. 3: Bureau Of Statistics, 81; Life
saving Service, Il; Office OF Light
bouse Board. s.; Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. los; Supervising Archi-
tect's Office. 90: First ComPtroler's
Office. S.; Second Comptroller, 49,
Comptroller of Currency, SO once Of
Commissioner Of Customs, IS; fir"
Auditor, So: Second Auditors, Isl;
Third AUDITORS, 1877; Fourth Auditors,
46 Fifth Auditors, %; Sixth Auditors
| 277; United States Treasurer once
| PSI: Registers, 1872; Office ofihe Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue, 2Zzi
United States Coast Survey, 100.
In the State Department there are oui
s. clerks.
In the War Department there ns
1850 clerks, as follows: Secretary :
Office, So; Adiutant Generals Ofies.
AS: Inspector Generals Office, >;
Ouartermaster Generals Department
10; Paymaster Generals Department,
IS: Engineer Department, 2lji ORD
nance Department, -; Signal Once,
l2s: Bureau Of Military Justice, 8
Col. Casey's Bureau for Building the
State, War and Navy Departments, 40
Office Of the Publication Of Official Re
cords Of the Rebellion, 4S.
The Interior Department clerks mum
Der 1850. as follows: Secretary y:
ONice. l2s; Patent Office, AS; LAM
Office, 25l; Pension Office, SO India
Office, So Geological Surveys, %; Id
. ucaticn Bureau, "a; Railroad Bureau
:. nc ArtLsAs DAAAATF AA~+% -
branch Of the Interior Department
! numbered las, year SO, and thes
= should be added TO the number 10 IN
; Interior Department, making 2,3i5.
i, In the Post Office Department prop
er) the employees number i.s; in tn
, Department Of Justice, So; in the De
Fl, partment of Agriculture, ll3; Govern
ment Printing Office, l,si5; so tina
, really the number employed in the Coy
> eminent Departments on duty in VAST
ington is about 1900. This ia eXclJ
I siye Of the Capital, City Post Office
= and District Government offices.
! Thi. body Of Government employed
form. not only a large, bu. very int
ligent and agreeable element Of the pol
ula,ion Of Washington. A large pr
portion of them are people OF though
:. education, and refinement, and the
70 presence would he so acquisition to al
n community. Washington S.4r.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

The need OF the present day Is q
vest pocket umbrella. On. that can be
tucked away with the lead pencils, ten
cent pieces with holes in them, broken
matches, and other collateras OF the
average vest pocket You see it is i'm
POSSIBLE to know whether yo1 are gong
10 meet a shower on the way down town
or have one overtake YOU, and Just now
there is no way of providing against
either contingency. a vest pocket UNI.
brela that would hold about a Pint
would seem to US the proper thing. 49,
NcjG Hdcsu Eegis'Cr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

On the appearance OF the first symptoms
as general debility, loss OF appetite.
pallor, chilly sensations. followed BY night
sweats and cough, prompt measures OF re-.
lief should be taken. Consumption is
scrofulous disease of the lungs; therefore
use the great anti.scrofulous or blood. puri-
fer and strength.restorer, Dr. Pierce
" Golden Medical Discovery" Superior to
Cod liver oil as q nutritive, and unsur.
passed as a pectoral. For weak lungs.
splitting Of blood, and kindred affections
il has no equal Sold by druggists. For Dr..
Pierce's treatise on consumption send two
stamps. WORLDS D;sPESsAgY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, \. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
Flax.


some months ago we published an
article upon the growing Of fax for
fiber. and il was and IS subject Of con-
siderable importance. But il receives
but conpa-atiyely little attention. for
there Is very prevalent disposition to
shirk the labor necessary to produce an
article that manufacturers can Use.
To do this re iuirr. = greater degree u
care and the adoption OF more thorough
methods than the majority OF the farm
ers seem wiling 20 give Or adopt. The
production Of seed alone appears TO be
suaic.en. 70 satisfy the most Of those
who grow th. crop. In the article We
published. and 10 which We have re-
ierreI. il MAY he remembered iha.
mention was made % tie fact tina, 80
one time a company II eastern capital
i.'- erected lax mil 10 . section ~!
the West 90 which there was r!ty tho1'-
and acres annually unde! LAX. bI, 'ha;
the enterprise hal % he abandoned
Now % one who ], inexperienced. !.
would b. supposed that .ucn . 50 ton
would guarantee the succe., % . Tax
NIL. There vas the mil and there was
the lag. Yet the undertaking Wa
failure. And why5 Because tae farm
er. Of thai se.,lgn would not grow lax
fyr tie t5er. The company .a.i tie
farmers would neither pIl. the lax
keen the straw straiEh, or 'raat q o. !;
q deserved -'ha. t..v seemed ,u b. con-
tent % ra..c f.. iO- the .eet only In
thu. long. o. rather 10 thus not dong.
the farmer. - thu section cs-t4 l.y di
no. act N accordance with their own
interests. one q tie grea. drawback,
b. 'ns cultivation q lax fJ- the hrer,
/ j. the want d market N many 80 tons.
Tho bushes, q manufacturing. which
A. one time assumed considerable pro-
r0r-;gn.. h., declined, a, J, vel
. known. aud marEe, FOR the fiber e no.
/ alrav. accessible. Bu, In this instance
the market "a. brought % the very
door OF The fax grower, and i is near
is unaccOuntagls that be did moi!
take advantage Of II. Il e estimated
that the neglect 20 grow flax for the
fiber upon he one million 81 acres de-
voted ~ he crop 100 ta.. country, en-.
tail, go rsgate .o.' Of about twenty
!.Te million. Of dollars, 'Ln. o. VIII
b. admitted. Of sufficient importance
. % attract attention tothe ,.D.-et o. AK
. growing for the L1"r Ine Tine j.
con- @, when "e -aa- not De- 'a'.'..'.i
. O. suffer .A., annl1! waste ana 10 me
meantime TIE inquire, winch re-
lu-a'.y come 20 -. in reference % LAX
/ growing Tor ICED are ho,e' WIN in'rF-
- '"cai'r meg ma. ea," ,H'' mere is az I
increasing interest .h Nay culture ana
. that Beginner are -"i-A- 'Hti4'''''' IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

A Tenant-House League has been
organized in New York. Its object is
to "abolsh landlords" We don't quite
understand lbs modus oporandi, so 10
speak, but if, when a tenant owes a
landlord three or four months back
rent--say $l00-this league can be
hired, for five or ten dollars, to abolish
the landlord, the organization must fill
long-felt want. 1t should extend its
field OF operations, so as to include
tailors and shoemakers. There are
times when a hold-your-head-high young
man would give all the money he could
borrow to have tailor abolished. Nor,
rtstoton Herald,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Once q woman, who was called in
to do Garibaldfs washing. ycnturcd to
remark that she could not find his shirts.
"My shirts! have but two,h he re-
piled. "You must have one in the
wash; l have the other on. With lit
tie order and calculation, two shirts arc
plentyw Garibaldrs philosophy was
never surpassed, unless by that Ken
lucky gentleman who possessed but one
shirt, and was accustomed 70 be in bed
one day each week TO have the sacred
garment washed. One morning, while
he was Mt rest, his wife rushed in and
cried: "Bill, the burned calf hez ct
your shirtw Upon this Bill remarked
TRANQUILITY that "them ez hez must loscH'
--DetroI Free Press.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
FOR YOUNG HEARTS ONLY

on 10 the Winter Of our lives
We mourn ths SPRING. departed hourl
And ,hInk Uhat 10Y 'tWOud 10 II Age
As vel - Youth could and ner ngEesi
But much doubt we're slIing 70 s!v9
sorn- N mar blossOnls - December,
That they would sem ~ fair and sSsss
AZ ID :. No lovingly remember.
FOR y,o!eis blue and daisies Wh.ts
Iu fros, and cold would surely shiYer,
And purple iris rags .ocn droDp
II waving o'sT from ryeg;
And 90 II. letter as u IL
For young heArts oniy arc sprnSs p!e4-
uret,
We old ones, faith. must be content
To LnoS hat ono Ne shaf,d her treasures.
-llggg1rei E,ttu,yS, w HlrI.TI bc--sy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
sympathetic aud COmbatiye.

LIT is not often that one finds the
sympathetic and combatiye element, of
Irish character more finely blended than
they are in the following story:
Teddy Kelly was employed as a
section hand on a railroad. In an I'M
guarded moment he undertook 10 occu-
py the main track instead Of allowing
the priority To an express train that was
overdue After the train passed it was
discovered that Teddy had been disfg-
urcd almost beyond recognition. His
Emerald coadjutors gathered around
the remains, bcmoancd the untimely
taking oil OF their comrade, and re-
marked what pity it was that the poor
fellow should have been so horribly
manglcd. After their flood OF grief had
spent its force it was suggested that one
OF their number be sent to break the
sad news as tendcrlv as possible to Mrs.
Kelly. Mr. Patrick Dolan was unani-
mously elected TO perform this mourn
ful service. lie hurredly hetoOk him
self TO the Kelly mansion and knocked
at the door with enough severity to sug-
ge>t the hurting of young thunder
bolt, In few moments the woman of
the house was in the presence of the
visitor, and the following conversation
occurred:
"Dolan - Is the Wildly Kelly IMP
"Woman-'No; the Wildly Kelly
does mt live here, but I'm Mrs. Kelly
"Doan-'You'rc liar, for the corpse
is just comm aroond the cornerr ~
orr Continent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Yorys and midtle-ased men su'eI .r ~
from nervous debility and kindred a,.s
tions a. loss OF memory and hyI't"i,5,,tiir' o.,
should enclose three stamps iof faft ~ ~
Worlds Dispelsary Dime series % I ~
phlets. Address WcsLD. Di'I ENsAEf .HA'
ic,L ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. /.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Mrs.xAs's psptoniHed teei ton!', the OIL,
preparation Of beef containing Us eT.iirs nu'f
ho.i proy,Ttes II contains bl0od-msLiAg'
force generating and A.esu,tl.ning pFoperHes 7;
Invaluable for indigestion, dysPep'!,,, nervous
prosIstion, Ard A.! forms Of genera! deeL!'y ,
$50. In al enfeeb!ed conditions, whether ;hs
result Of exhaustion, nervous pros:rsiion, over.
work or ACUTE disease, particularly II recruiting
from pulmonary complaints. CssHel, H.zard
$50, proprstors, New York. Sold BY dFussisu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
:, uc,,.is on. Of the most

valuable piece. OF property IN ,g r[e
v ,rnuId The ne, profits last year wsi J,
over 5000, 900. hi; was ~ M Of
Of over q per cent. over the Pfo"' sb AZ
the previous year Eaen .h'p little
I pss,e. through the canal PAYS So, : '
80, ~ - a ton.-N \. h:rId'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
"A hint is sometimes as good a,

"A hint is sometimes as good as a
long speech. Mr.. Foote,' said gen.
teman TO that celebrated wit at din.
ncr party, your handkerchief is hang.
ing out of yonr pocket" Thank You"
was the mild reply, You undoubtedly
know the company better than | do. -
A. Y EsroIg
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

1t Is recommended that 'ickly
po,,ed plants be drenched with water
heated TO l4j degrees, II has The effect
OF removing from the roots poisonous
acid .ecre,ions which may have accu-
n,ula,al there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Sensible advice from bank Cashier;
"Boys, stick to the farm. il is better
TO hoe corn in the hot sun. and get a
whipping for not doing it well, than to
sit in a morocco-bound chair and con-
fcss to tho Directors. He probably
knows how it is himself, Our Contt-
NeDt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

MAY the good work begun by St.
Jacobs Oil continue until rheumatism
and neuralgia have been banished from
the earth.-Albany az ~ Press and
knicker6ocker.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

"A man while looking from the WIZ nm
dow Of an emigrant car near Lyons y;
Y. the other day. had his head cr,l'ned y
BY some obiec; along the road and died
h -rtlr afierEarl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
AnTuu.ual Case.

RtcHM1yD. AK. Aug. : !''l.
HH. WAEsEg & Co.: Sirs-l wo ,. IreC
~ rb-1nic diarghGa by your sale hid"e!
and Liver Cure. jobs ~ ! "AL''N-''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

If you have q garden, do not throw
away the soapsuds from the laundry;
keep them to use as q fertilizer for Your
hower.beds.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
The weaker Ser

ar. immensely strengthened r By ne gsg q
T.. p Y Pierce's " Fayorite PFescI p''O,,,
Dbiah cures all female dera1 cement; ai'.
-; 80 ,oSe 10 the system Sold by druggists
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

The BOY WHO wanIec : sl,uaIlon "a q,
80 rnni,erer's was a brave lad. lie wa
ready for the hen-couniel,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Three thousand tons OF sand arc
annually dug from Neversink Mount
ain, near Reading, Pa, for use in the
foundries Of that place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
ns<Iiae of Man.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspeps,,. InPotneI6Se {
s4Iusl DEBILITY, cured By " Wells HeA.tL he
1sTer," OF. Druggists. Send for pampA-s
toE.S. VIVA; jersey City! NJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

Tie doctor grows happy as the
Fourth u July draws near.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09
ENGINES aoaa %>"" a''.. 's''
ATTENTION GIN OWNER.

ATTENTION GIN OWNERS.
seott's Improved Hor>cf'wer
Tne work OF si1 horses done oy lhn,
can be sdjcs.ri by any gin owner 10 hN
5sur at a cost 81 81 20 for nj = end umbtr
Positively Indispensable to every siu oT1a
Model aud al instructions, with ildiudu'
daht, sent per express prepaid on receipt
mice. $40. SEMI for circulars. Address
f'~ CALHOUS ( WALKER
Holy sIr ny', Miss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-09

GONE innammatory rheumatism,
cured by St. Jacobs Oil. Ira Brown
Chicago Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
The Tale that Tells.

At the 149th Grand Monthly Drawing OF
the Louisiana State Lottery &C New Orleans
on Tuesday always Tuesday, October 10th,
1882, the wheel again revolved, and no
shadow of suspicion as to fairness rests
where Generals G. T. Beauregard of Louisis.
ma, and Jubal A. Early OF Virginia, have
the sole supervision OF the distribution, as
they do every month. Names OF many
winners are withheld from the public at
request. Ticket No 35.195 drew the first
capital prize Of $4,000 "a princely gift.
sold in fifths at one dollar each, sent TO NJ.
A. Daupbin. New Orleans, La. Two.fifths,
drawing $50, 900, was held by John Charles
Reuss, a thrifty German farmer of Ascen.
sion Parish, La; Gwynn Harris,
No. COO "F' street, Health Office Inspector,
and w. L. Lewis. of the Co operative Ice
Co., both OF South Washington City, ID. c.,
each held another fifth. The second capt.
tai prize OF So, 900 was in like manner sold
in fftbs TO ticket No. 1878, one.fifth held
by Sam. Hobson, a travelling salesman of
Memphis, Tenn; another TO a party at
Charlottesville, Tenn: and 30 OH. Ticket
No 1884 drew the third capital $40 0O0)-
was held in Chicago, Ill. Nos 1882 aud
6s,736 drew the fourth capital prizes. two Of
5000 each-sold In fifths-one TO F. San
can, the proprietor Of the Thibodeaux fLs. }
Sentinel; one 10 @. c, Huntington, New
York City, etc. Space cannot be given eI-
cept for few brilliant examples Of those
who ventured and won-nexL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News Of . Personal
l Character.

The Most Recent News OF Personal
/ Character.
Maj. J. c. Anderson has returned from
the West.
T.C. Haley and wife, of st. Louis, are in
the city.
Capt. Phil. Anshutz is registered at the
st. James.
Major z. Mcdonald, of Burton, W. ",
is at the Mcclure.
E.W. Patterson, an extensive wool man,
is at the st. James
Capt. julius Lemoyne, of the steamer
Garret, is in the city.
Col E. NJ. Norton and wife, of Vine Cliff,
were in the city yesterday.
J. P. Reynolds, of the ITALIA merry
War" Company, is in the city.
Frank H. Scott, of Beverly, Randolph
county, is visiting in the county.
Mrs. Belle Thomas. of Cincinnati, is
visiting her son, Frank Thomas.
Miss Fannie B. Ingram, of Cincinnati, is
visiting Mrs. Ann Crymble in North Wheel
ing.
Howard Cbilds, prominent Pittsburgh
iron man, is registered at the New Nc
Lure.
W. D. Hartman and daughter Miss
Mary, of Pittsburgh, are the guests OF DR..
McLain.
Capt. Jim Morris returned home yester.
day from Baltimore, where he has been en-
gagged in the commission business.
The TIVE Ben Klu's, well known rag mer-
chants of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N, are in
the city, and can be found at the Stanm.
Steve Rice, the popular and efficient
clerk at the Manufacturers Iron Co. s
Office, has been confined. to the house for
the past week or ten days with a severe
cold.
ETY. man, from Harrisonburg, Va, is regis
tered at the Mcclure. He was formerly a
cadet midshipmsn in the navy, but re-
signed to follow civil engineering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22

win place on the counters for sale sew.
eral lines Of ladies' fine shoes atthe follow,
ing extremely low prices, for cash, for this
week only:
Ladies kid, glove top, button, 500;
worth $2.75.
Lsdies' glove top, Cur. kid fox, button,
1928; worth $325.
Ladies' mat top, Cur. kid fox, button,
$3.50; worth $3.50
Ladies Simon bark goat, mat top, button.
IS 90; worth 50 10
Ladies' 6ne Curacao kid, button, $3.50;
worth IS so.
Ladies French kid, button, $500; worth
$50 a ~, )
Ladies' kid. hand turned, button, 800;
worth s. 90.
Remember the above goods are offered
below their value. Call early, while vi
lave ~ll $50, II, stock
II L. Y. DL9No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
rHE HusTEn's eUrrIr.
The Correct style and Csst Or Hunting
Paraphernalia.

The Correct style and Csst ef Hunting
fsraphernalia.
Wheeling Is said to have many proficient
sportsmen and no small sum Of money ID
annually expended for hunting parspher-
MALTA. Within the past few years quite .
trade has sprung up here, in fancy hunting
goods and few persons now 60 out of the
city for goods, which, formerly, could be
obtained only in the East In the days
when our fathers were won't to shoulder
their rifles and go forth on hunting ex-
cursion, the outfit Of the sportsman was not
so elaborate as those used at the present
day. Then the trsppings consisted merely
of powder-horn, bullet pouch aud box
of caps carried in convenient pocket.
With these the boys Of forty years ago
prowled over the hills and In all probability
enjoyed the sport as keenly rs do the young
men of TO day who preparatory to going on
hunting trip, invest in an expensive para
phernalia.
The young man nowadays with means
and taste for field sports must first fur.
nish himself with q breech-losding gun
which will cost from $50 to 500 and per.
chance TO insure safety he will buy one OF
the new pattern hsmmerless pieces, which
will cost from $50 all the way up TO 1925.
Next he gets gun case which may cost $S
or perhaps $25. Then he must provide z
set of tools for filling shells and these will
cost him from 81 to $25. A game bag made
of netting, for which he must pay say 81,
and cartridge bag costing about the same
figure, completes the trappings. But II
he wishes IN be in the correct style, he will
clad himself in corduroy suit, set OF BY
pair OF canvass or cloth leggings. Then, II
his means will permit, the proper thing 10
to purchase dog, and one OF these animals
trained for bird hunting will cost from 500
to $500. ~
Few rifles are now sold here for hunting
purposes as they have been about super.
teded by the shot gun, which.is more suit.
able for the game in this region, Another
noteworthy fact is that for years past there
has been no material decrease In the price
of hunting outfits. As an illustration Of
this, one gun manufa curing firm 10 men.
toned who began business In 1920, and
their pieces sell at the same prices to-day
that they did fifteen years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
GRAND juicy RETURNS.
rbe I,opg Last Of Ipdictments Kefarnea
Ye~ferhny

The Lopg List Of IpdfctmentaA
Yesterday.
The grand jury. came into court yes'el.
nav morning, to find its report had aimoss
entirely been antipstsd BY the RraIsr.s,
to the surprise Of the Judge aud sneriu
ss well. The full report 10 a. follows
stS rRvz BILLS.
.sJoshua Rine. manslaughter. This wa
the case of running over an oio maj
named Jordan, on Sept Is.
Cbarles Z. Lurche, alias, Robert Meeken,
grand larceny, in stealing jsweiry non
Miller & Frsnzheim.
Samuel Jackson, grand lsrceny, coh-
mitted at Elm Grove,
Chs.ies Steele and Charles Bennets, IVY
b5ry, at Julia Staryers on Oct. ). 80,
Bion Watson and Richard Lynch, feion-
ously breaking and entering the stofs
room at the fair grounds, Sept. IL. -
George n. Troutman, William Florence
and Jobn Mooney, two indictments, ter
feIoniously breaking and entering store
and spriig house, one on May IL and Ine
other a., May so, and both in the country.
AIbert Price. petit larceny, with lallesa-
ton for previous conviction for petit lar
Robert Richardson, petit larceny; this
man and Price were pals IN the alleged
Iafeefy. .oh,s
without State license.
SELLING on SUNDAY.
Jacob wilhelm, two indictments; Charles
Haeedorn, two indictments; George Skier;
VIM. Meters; Christian Viewig; VIM.
Gupdling; Samuel Letzkus; Joseph Green.
and Joseph Webb. Those not otherwise
named, were for one indictment.
SIZZLING WITHOUT LICENSE.
An indictment for selling wine, beer and
spirituous liquors without license was found
against each Of the following: Mary Shipp,
Melissa Robinson, Julia Chisnell, clara
Moss and Abbie Jackson.
HOUSES OF ILL FAME.
The following persons were indicted for
keeping houses OF i'll fame: Mary Shipp,
Jennie Lee, Nellie Campbell, Annie Wright,
Cara Moss, Melissa Robinson, Juila Chls'
nell, Ida Holiday and Mary Belyard.
NOT TRUE BILLS.
The following presentments were resnrI,i
ed as not true bills:
Theodore Wagner, Samuel Davis and
George Bohn, conspiracy. The charge in
this case was that the men named con
spired with Herman Hildebrand and Ecn-
est Mosbeck, TO obtain money of John Nc
Fall, John Loomis and others, on sham
foot race between Davis and Bohu; which
was won by Bohn, as per agreement, with.
out regard to the comparative fieetness Of
the men.
The presentments against Ernest Moss
beck and Herman Hiidebrand, for INSIDE
meanor and conspiracy, growing out OF the
same case, were also returned not tue
bills.
David C. Keller resisting an officer in the
discharge of bis duty.
Conrad Hoe, Indictment for cruelty to
animals.