davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
Mothers! Mothers Mothers y

Are you disturbed at night and broken ofyou
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOWsS
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poorlbt-
tie sufferer immediately-depend upon it; their
no mistake about it. There is not moth Ier en-
arth who has ever used it, who vii not tel you
at once that it will regulate the DO Ees, and give
rest to the mother, arG reliefand health to the
child operating like magic. It's perfectly safe
and is the prescription ofthe oldest and best fe
malephysicians and nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere 25 cents bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
CIRCUIT COURT. - JEFFERSON
COUNTY.
FRANK B. FUTILE, Plaintiff
against
LYDIA J. AMBROSE and
ALICE BUSHELL,
Defendants.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and 9n
sale rendered by the above court, in the above
entitled action on the 7th day of May, A. D. 1891
shall offer for sale, and sell to the highest bid
der at the front door Of the building standing
upon the premises hereinafter described on thF
18th day of October A. D. 1882, at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon, the following described, mort
gagged premises situated in Jefferson County ant
State of Wisconsin, to wit Lot number ten 10,
in Block number twenty-five Coy in the Sd warn
of said city of Watertown. Terms Of SALE cash.
Dated Sept. 9Th, 1882.
J. B. MEsSERsCHMIDT, Sheriff,
47W7 NJ. CUNNINGHAM. Deputy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
WN7afed

Good reliable men to act as agents for
our new grapes aud many other new
specialities together with full line Of
nursery stock. For terms address, giving
full name, age and previous occupation
and reference, E. 0. FINCH,
50W4 WATERFOWL, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18

for my next letter [ will conclude this
one just at the point where it would ma
turally become interesting.
r. G. BEDFORD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
Don't fail to call on Mrs NJ r.

-DOn IAN 70 call on MIS-. ". BIN
menfeld, Main ST., near Pest Office, who
has received 8 large and complete stock Oh
all kinds of WOODEN goods, fancy goods,
yarns, zephyrs, etc. Q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
Watertown Market

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-10-18
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, milwaukee IL st. Paul


WATERFOWL and Madison Passenger. 9:U5 A. d.
Trains leave for Madison 905 A. N. and P; NJ.
Trains arrive from Madison 9.l0 A. M. ana o.
&C p. NJ. ,,,;oooo
Trains Nos and run daily between chicago
and Minneapolis. -.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transactions rs Recorded
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Mr.. j. F. olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District, reported to
him by the Recorder of Deedo:
On Thirteenth street west, between Corcoran
and streets north sublots l09 no. ILL., 49, square
of the Messiah to Samuel w. Smith, $500.
Same property next above described, Samuel w.
Smith to John Sherman, 5000.
On Pennsylvania avenue, between Twenty.
third and Twenty fourth streets west, sublots 8
and 81, square 80 (25 feet front by depth), Mary
Murray to owen Murray, nominal.
On street south, between Third and Four-and-
a-half street west sublots GS and Ga, square 545
40 feet front by 1870 feeU. Edward Mccormick to
Duane C. Turner $3.50.
On street north, between Connecticut avenue
and Nineteenth street west sublot IS, square 139
100 feet front by depth), George L. Lemon to Mary
Ann Porter. 81, 800.
streets west, subo &C. square 8O6 us feet II inches
front by ~ ieeD, James A. Clark to Will A. Coul-
ter, S., 900.
On street north (45 feet by 75 feet on Sixteenth
street vest, part of lot ], square 1884, Washington
Mclean TO Mile Mclean Hszen, nominal.
On Twenty-sccond street west, between NJ and N
streets NORTH part OF lot TO- square 20 10 feet front
BY depth) John Orr to Mary +. Morsell, SS25.
On X street north go feet by so feet inches on
Sixteenth street west part of lot square 1s5, Mary
j. warner to Anna NJ. Stems, aS, SOC.
On Eleventh street west, near corner of X street
north. part of lot square 3i3 9inches front by "a
ieet) Mary Ann Dick To William L. Hill, nominal.
On street north, between Thirteenth and Four
eenth streets west, sublots 56 to 62 inclusive I9
feet front by 120 leeU and sublots in rear 63 to ~
inclusive Qlg feet front on alley by so feet), in
square ~, Elvira ~ T. Adams, executrix, ct al. to
George Mason, sS335.60.
On @ street north, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets east, part of lot !, square 9S2 (lG
Mason, $3.50
Plea ant Plains. west half of lot "a, Ananias
Hoskins to Alfred Hallman, s23l.25
Same property, Alfred Hallman to George ID.
Todd, nominal,
National Republican., 1882-11-23
neslicutjon ServIcea-

St. Mary's Hall, on Twenty third street. between
and II streets, the new chapel in st. Johns Par
ish, was dedicated Wednesday afternoon, large
number being present Those participating in the
exercises We're Rev. ]. i. Potter, the pas tor in
charge; Rev. DR.. Paret, Of Epiphany Church; Rev.
DR.. William A. Leonard, rector of ST. Johns, who
eloquently accepted and acknowledged the build.
ing, and Colonel James Loundes, who made a
most interesting address. The music rendered
was Of exceptonable character, and was fur
nished by male quartette. consisting of Messrs.
II. C. Pearson, Frank Baxter, II. A. Forseman and
Hamilton Adams, with Mr.. ID. b. Macleod as
organist. This new chapel. which is Immediately
III the rear of the old one. is neat structure Of
brick, the interior finished in natural wood which
erected ut cost of 5000, contributed by the
congregation of the parish. Those who are inter-
ested in st. Mary's Industrial School have done
good work, and arc now encouraged to renewed
Efforts The officers of the school are as follows
Rector, Rev. w. A. Leonard; pastor in charge,
Rev. j. F. Potter, NJ. D.; lady president of the
school, Mrs. j. G; Bancroft Davis; teachers Mrs.
w. A. Leonard, Mrs. DR.. s. Bainbridge Hof Miss
II. Mexican, Miss NJ. Clyner, Miss A. Ramsay, Mrs.
Stone. Miss Nj. Stone, Miss NJ. X. King, Mrs J.
Worden, Miss G. Worden, Miss Emory Mrs. VOL
colt, Miss Wilkes Miss NJ wilkes, Miss Fialher,
Miss NJ. Schaeffer, Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. DR.. White,
and Miss ueudrie,
National Republican., 1882-11-23
DISTRICT COURTS.

CRIMINAL COURT --JusTIcR. WYL1E.-Charles
Major; bench warrant ordered issued William
+. Salter and Wilmot II. Ward; arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. Robert Goodman, alias Creets,
sentenced to two years at Erie. Frederick Roth,
assault to kill pleaded not guilty. George Haw.
kins, second offense petit larceny; pleaded not
guilty. Frank Rollins, assaulting police othcer
sentenced to two years at Erie Richard y. LLOYD,
violating revenue statute; verdict not guilty,
Adjourned till to-day. Asslgnment-George W.
Robey Robert Davis, Maurice Connors ct al,
Henry Pinkney, Frederick Roth, George Hawkins,
John Harris.
CouRT IN BANc-THR CHrEY JUSTICE AND JUSTICES
Cox AND JAMEs.-Alexander Graham Bell Mr.
Pollok continues his argument. Francis H. Dant2
VS.. District OF Columbia; special term November
IS, 1876, ned In obedience to the direction OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States upon man
signment-Nos A. 49, 81 80, 49, "a, 90, &C. "a and 81
CIRCUIT CoURr-JUsTICE MAcARTHuR-McGill vs.
Citizens Building Company jury respited until n.y.
Monday next. Acker vs. bowman ct al; uis-
continued to Downman and Connolly jury dis
charged; leave TO amend. Sovereign Co-opera'
tive Association vs. Schoneld ct al; demurrer
sustained. Moulton vs. 0berheim; Judgment on
award by agreement. Adjourned till 10 O'Clock
to day. Assgnment-Nos So, 9l, 129, 13l, l3O, ano
1G2.
EQUITY CouRT-JUsrIcE HAGNER.-McGraw VS.
McGraw; hta ing of pc iton fix O d for NOvembe
| "a Hall VS., Adams; decree accor aing TO stpula
and cause referred TO auditor. In re lunacy
Arthur G. Pickrell; Lizzie Pickrell smith ap
pointed committee. Morrison VS.. Rutherford
| motion for leave to file plea overruled. Flanni
| gan VS.. Snow; auditors report confirmed Cor
nelius VS.. De Vaughan rule on James ii. MARI
| returnable December granted Acker VS.. Acker
| leave to file supplemental bill granted Same VS.
| same; complainant authorized to collect nmount
| due for rooms and board Mercer VS.. Hogan; Oh
| hearing: Adjourned till to-day. Assignment un
National Republican., 1882-11-23
REApJusrER LoLLlFloArloN.
A Big Procession in the Valley OF vIr
gInIn in Honor or the Victory.

EInih in Honor OF the Victory.
To the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN,.
LuRAY, PAGE COUNTY, Nov. ls.-The grandest
triumphal procession and most magnificent jublR-
ton ever known in the Valley of Virginia was had
here to- night by the Liberal Readluster party Of
Little Page. Nearly 1900 Of the Readjusters Of
Page. mostly farmers and workingmen, and from
100 TO 200 men from Shenandoah and Rockingham
were present AZ little before o'clock a pro,
ceHion of nearly 800 men on horseback, and
about the same number on foot with two bands Of
music, lOO torches, and my banners,with appro-
pirate Inscriptions, marched through all the
streets OF this usually quiet little town with ex-
utant shouts for Paul, Wise, and liberalism, which
ana ulsmay to every Bourbon.
AFTER THE PROCESSION WAS OVER
about 1,50O persons assembled in a compact mass
ia front OF the Case Hotel who were addressed
John Paul. nes 81 'se hos 6y ma
SHishergeri II. j. Walker, esq, of Shenandoah, and
Major John g.. Newman, Of Page, in speeches
which elected thunders of enthusiastic applause.
The speakers all referred to the liberal. unsec :
uonal, and national policy of President Atthurs
administration, and every reference brought forth
audience duly appreciated the patriotic course Of
the administration In its efforts TO obliterate Sec
tional lines. The speech of Paul was the grandest
| ever heard on similar OCCASION aud was greeted
throughout with thunders Of applause. Riddle
berger made brief speech, which, like ,Paul's,
| tic applause from the whole audience.
WALKER AND NEWMAN IN THEIR SPEECHES
| referred to Malone, Riddleberger, Paul. Wise,
Goyefnor Cameron. and W. g. Elan. Of the Why,
us the fearless and patriotic leaders Of the groat
| Liberal movement and triumph in Virginia, and
| The mention of each name elicited thunders OF
| applause which seemed to gladden. the very
| mountains which overlook Luray. At the con
cluSion of the speeches rockets went into the air
and two balloons were sent up representing Bour-
Donism and Straightforward. The Liberal Read
Juster procession and jubilaton here 10 night was
the grandest, most enthusiastic, and successful
ever had by any party in the glorious old Tenth
! Legion, and no two leaders ever received a more
enthusiastic and heart felt ovation than did Paul
and Riddleberger to-n night Liberalism is march
| ing ON III Old Virginia. PAGE.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Old Dominion Commandery, No. IL, Knights
Templar, has been presented with u beautiful
new banner.
The council finance committee have decided to
turn over to the United States government $50
shares of canal stock-all the city Las.
At a meeting Of the Old Dominion Building As
socation twenty shares, representing $500,
were sold at an average of2l@ per cent.
The Virginia Midland minerals that have been
on exhibition In Boston for some time were
brought back to-day via Norfolk on the steamer
Lady ofthe Lake.
The funeral of the late Mr. w. A. Stewart took
place from his residence, on Royal street, at Q
o'clock Wednesday evening, and was largely at
tended The floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful.
Mary Johnson, colored, living on Washington
street. near tho canal basin, ana who was serious
ly burned while making lire in the stove at her
home, has died from the injuries she sustained
after suffering intense pain.
The funeral of the late Isaac Grigg, who was
killed on Monday by being knocked or the cars
on the Washington aud Western Road, took place
Wednesday morning from the NJ. L. Church South,
and was largely attended. The remains were
followed to the grave by Lalayet lodge, %. NJ,
the officers and employees Of the w ington and
Western Railroad, and large um .er VI fIiends,
National Republican., 1882-11-23

GovERNMESr BoSDs-cLosISa QUOTATIONS..
United States speftents.,..,,,. .,... IOi26@i02s
United states per cent extended ....... lUlisgU1
United states AZ per cent registered ... l2 gIl2
United states ~ per cent coupon .... n25d@yllJ
United States per cent registered ll9 giiv4
United states per cent coupor-........ ll9 Gpll94
United states per cent O. .-.....-..... l9 GDll94
District oi Columbia Ab5S lu9
RANKhua, lICHANRR.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
n,relow,, Physic.I condition.

In the criminal court Wednesday morning the
District Attorney called the attention of the court
to the various cases against B. Frank Bigelow.
He said the charges were very grave ones, and
there had been peculiar fatality in of this
kind about securing trial. He did not wish to
do anything harsh, but he had been told that
while it was given out that the defendant was
confined to his bed, the District Attorney had been
informed he was actually about the house, and
only took to his bed when there was disposition
shown to bring him into court Mrs. Lockwood
said she had furnished the District Attorney with
the family physician, and wanted to know why
the District Attorney did not read 1t in court.
After some further discussion Mr.. Corkhill sug-
gested that two physicians be appointed to make
an examination. Judge Wylie concurred in the
suggestion, and, Mrs, Lockwood raising no objec-
tion, Drs. N s. Lincoln and T. I. Sewers were ap-
pointed 10 examine the defendant.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
AU.ir. oftne nI.trycf

The Commissioners have approved the applica-
tion for liquor license of Robert O'Nei 107 street
uthwest
Building permits were issued yesterday to An
drew Frye to make repairs on High street, George
town, to cost $40; HELEN and Nicholson, corner
Twelfth and streets northwest, to cost $3.50
Mr.. Barber, the contractor for layingsthe avenue
sidewalk, appeared before the Commissioners and
explained In answer TO tho complaints of mer-
chants that owing to the character of the work 1t
is not possible lay the base until IL has set to
certain degree. aud that there is no unnecessary
delay.
The monthly report of the health officer for the
month of October shows that there were $50
deaths, being a death-rate Of 22.5s per l,OCo per
annum.
The total amount of collections yesterday was
SAG S603l Tile District will probably lose not less
than $4,000 by neglect for prompt payment OF
taxes this year.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
VIE oNfA TNN NsYLyAN1A nourE

rINHE GREAI Hlr, AlIr,>,sv,v,v,, po,rp
10 THE HoMfm, NftEE WEHT eEtt 1ND 'os sdGrrwEsr
or, DOUBLE TRACK, sPhtNuin SCENERY:
~ ElEGCr N YEMB 4 ., is0I
For Pitishnre and The West Chicago Limited Express
q Palace soepinS Cars AZ $3.50 A. M, daily; = St
rsSarS 10 cinennat natl We WcstsTH Srg ire S S ! r. ma. n
daily, with Palace cars to plttsbnrg and 4 n IN.
MT. MAJ Express 800 y. M, daily for rttsburg
HALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Eri', Can arandaluu, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
from Washington To anailuiglI
For Willinnsporl, Lock l!aven, and Elmira, at Gl)
For New York and the East, S:Coa m, io:ioa M, ia.
3 3 80 3 m and a GSl l. III ,nra m 9'fPy o Pasg 2 PTiol a"s
Cars. 80 q, m. daily, cXcgpi sunday
For Erooklyn. n {..nl tiEonsn rains connect At
ing direct Transfer to Fulton street. avoiding double
ferrinye across New York city.
m. Limited Express, 0;l0 d. III, daily, except sun
F1i Iaitmurc. o. 70, 800 GGa 1890 a. m and llo. ssl
i;4o t:!o, 7:1 go, and IO;?o p. M On Sunday, s:l
D:3l u. nI ia0, go, 1850 80, AID 10: u y. m. .
For rOpvs Creek Line, G:Ou ana liJ p. N. daily.
Foe Annapolis, $40 a. M and rop. m. daily, except
AIiE!!XSNltNDR1A AND DFREDEnICKsBuRG RAlI.
MA MAY u APP Il pnkf pnnkkEfAANphiA ANp "AShiNd'
For Alexandria, $50 200 90, Hoo and il;2l H. m.
4:S 50i G;Ol 500, and l:5O p m, On sunday at 63l
$50 I:O0 and ii;2j u. m, gn'i $50 p. M
For Richmond and the South bh ana ll:-j H. M daily.
Trains leave Alexainria far washington. Goo, s;0a
o.3and lG,0n M; X o a:O s;ll IN anu's.o p m; m;
and t2nD midnight On sunday NJ SUI 80 lanai
a. m; $40 md u Op, nj.
TicttS and Information at the once, northeast cor
ner nr Ihiftceh street anu iia M Ia SySnqS s ne
che king o' baggage u destination nom ho'es Nho
]. II. WOOD Go 'eral Passenger Agent
CHAIR Is j.. PUGH General Mnrag r. sells
National Republican., 1882-11-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
RALT1MoRh AND OHIO RAILRoAp
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY Coup1Ep
STEEI, RAIISf ASAA@~

THE MODEL FAST AND THE oNt.v r,,yv
BETWEEN LINE
THE EAST AND THE WET VIA WASHINGTON A
National Republican., 1882-11-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted In the
Supreme Court OF the United States Wednesday
On motion Of Walker Blaine, oryillo Dewey
Baker, Of Augusta, Me-. was admitted TO practice.
No. 707 Robert A. Phillips, appellant, vs. Will
liam Carney ct al. On motion Of counsel for ap-
pellant dismissed with costs.
No: so. Henry Fink, United States marshal, &C,
ant Attorney General Maury for appellant, no
counsel appearing for appellee.
No. 97. The United States, plaintiff in error, VS.
J. NJ. Stone OF al, and No. 9s, J. NJ. Stone ct al
plaintiffs in error, vs. The United States. Argued
by Assistant Attorney General Maury for the
United States and by George X. Harris for ]. NJ
Stone ct al
No. %. Lucy G. r. Gay ct al, appellants, VS.
Catharine Parpart. Argument commenced by
Arthur w. wlndell for appellants and continued
by John s. Miller for appellee. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
poufce d,ourt Nofes

James L. Sherwood was sent to tho workhouse
for thirty days for disorderly conduct, and was
also given six months in Jail in default Of $500
bonds for making threats against his wife.
Albert Foster and John Frisby, colored, were
charged with stealing coat from Thomas Lucas.
Foster was acquitted, and Frisby sent to jail for
three months.
William Payne, Nelson Swami, and Elijah Lg-
gins forfeited SIS collateral each for driving horses
unfit to labor.
Philip Reiser and John Bowlen, two Swami
poodle boys were given fifteen days each for dis
orderly rOnduct
National Republican., 1882-11-23

In referring to the star-route cases and the
effort Of the Star of this city to connect the Gov
ernment Printing Office with them, the Washing
ton correspondent of the Pittsburg Evening Chron-
icie says: And when we sum up the attacks upon
the Government Printer. and classify them as
sible source: when we assume that Mr.. Rounds
has no more and other interest i'll the acquittnl
or conviction of any of the parties who have been
arraigncd, than has any other citizen, we assume
what Is apparent to any intelligent citizen whose
sentiments are not biased by resentment. and
whose motives are not inspired by jealousy"
National Republican., 1882-11-23
snn.niIn,,nIN,nm

The sensation" sent from Washington to a
Western paper, pretending to divuge u well
kept secret OF the late session of Congress, which
involved Il Democratic scheme to capture the or
ganization OF the House by a sudden dash and the
employment Of hysicial force, is the most absurd
Of the many imaginative Efforts OF Washington
correspondents.-E Euentng Star
1t is said that the correspondent who wrote and
sent the effort" 10 Cincinnati is reporter on the
EusRing Sidr.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
Richard n. LLOYD Acquitted.

In the criminal court Wednesday Richard B.
Lloyd was placed OH trial for receiving an illegal
pension fee from Eliza Dobson, widow of John
Dobson, late Company C, Seventh Regiment
United States Colored Troops, and by so doing
violating 54S5, Revised Statutes. The defendant
collected SSl SO for Mrs. Dobson under the arrehr-
age of pension act and retained 500 as his fee.
Counsel for the defendant maintained that the
section referred TO applied only 10 bounty, but not
as was contemplated by the indictment. The jury
acquitted the defendant by instruction OF the
National Republican., 1882-11-23
.rb. R,..l. ri.~o

"The Black Flag" melodrama of more than
ordinary merit, will be produced at the National
Theater next week. 1t has been successful wher-
ever presented, this being Its fifth year In Eng
land. 1t is in four acts, and each act is set with
scenery peculiarly appropriate and specially de-
signed for this play The company which has
made the reputation of this drama In this coun-
try comprises many powerful people, among
whom are Mr.. r. +. Thorne, Nat Goodwin, Miss
Eliza weathersby, Edwin P. Varrey, T. J. Martin,
Louisa p. Barrett, Agnes Proctor, and Others of
less note. As is to be expected, with Nat Goodwin
in the cast the humorous element has promi-
nent place in the drama. With the strong cast,
pretty scenery. and novel plot the " Black Flag "
cannot fail of success
National Republican., 1882-11-23
"onIx n Fnrmer.a nnurhtcr.n

"only Farmers Daughter" which will hold
the boards at Fords Opera Housenext week, is an
emotional society drama, in which love, jealousy
and wickedness, enlivened by comedy, play
prominent parts The characters are strongly
drawn, and the moral is good. Miss Agnes Herli-
DON who otakes the leading part. is new candidate
for historic fame, and is said to be very hand
some woman and passionate actress, displaying
great ability in her rendition Of the part of an ad
venturess She is supported by strong company,
and will no doubt made u success of her first sp
nearance in this city.
National Republican., 1882-11-23
sacred Concert.

The grand sacred concert TO be given at the Ma
tional Theater on Sunday evening is attracting a
great cal OF attention among local musicians. The
lenee OF Miss Maddox, the vocalist, and the high
standing of Mr. Sousa as manager and director all
combine to warrant the prediction that this con-
cert will prove the musical feature of tho season.
The sale Of seats, which has already commenced
at Elis's music store, gives promise Of large
dlAnea
National Republican., 1882-11-23
Ds,ec.,y. ,1,Iier DI,uIxxed

The District Commissioners held meeting
Wednesday afternoon to consider the case of De-
tectiye Miller Aftes brief session the following
order was issued:
The Commissioners find George o. Miller, de-
tective officer of the Metropolitan Police, guilty Of
the specification of the charge and guilty of the
ropoiitan Police, and 1t is ordered that George o.
Miller detective, aforesaid, be and lie Is re-
of Columbia.
Official copies were furnished Major Brock and
natapIiVa Miller
National Republican., 1882-11-23
The Thea.re Comiou. Ilcen.e.

The case OF Colonel Thomas L. Snelbaker, pro-
prietor of the Theatre Comique, charged with run
ming O variety theaier without the necessary
license, was before the police court Wednesday.
Mr.. Robert Christy, Colonel Snelbaker's attorney,
said that there was no intent or desire to eyade
any law, and that his client had paid all The
license asked by the District lie asked a contin-
case was continued for one week Colonel Smell
baker gave his personal bonds in $500 for his ap-
National Republican., 1882-11-23
Judre wyIte,. Order

In the criminal court yesterday Judge wyle
passed the following order, stating that he thought
the court should be better informed US to the
amount Of business before it;
Ordered That the warden Of the jail shall here
after on the first day of each term Of the court,
furnish yeport TO the court, which shall contain
a list Of all the prisoners in jail awaiting trial,
the charges against them respectively, and the
date of their commitment