davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26

showed that the feshy part Of the in
terror Of his bead had been almost all
dsvorred. ~ showing back the
head and depressing the swollen
tongue. the yertebre were exposed to
view. ~
Inc second case occurred at Salina,
Kansaa. On the 2Sd of August DIR.
r. E. Switser Of that town was called
on to attend . woman suffering from
a ssyere pain across the bridge of the
nose. This pain shot in throbs into
the cheeks and much ressmbled an
attack Of tic aouloureux. After a
careful examinatioR of the case, the
Doctor was unable to explain the
cause of the pain. Again he exam
ined the patient. In The left nostril
he saw a small corrugated ball that
was apparently revolving slowly.
This ball resenahsed q tiny walnut.
The Dostorsaw an occasional pointed
BLACK head prOtrude from the writh-
ing mass. Promptly he administered
chloroform to the woman. With the
aid Of . foFceps he removed sixty-fiys
worms. From the time cfthe discov.
cry Of the worms until the last was
removed two days passed. In this
short time, though the worms were
sluggish from the effects Of the chlo-
roform, they had sufficient vieor to
destroy the partition Of the nose.
This woman fully recovered. Sever
al other eases occurred in Kansas last
year.
As far as / can learn all the people
who were attacked had catarrh. .
disease very prevalent on the wind
swept plains west Of the Missouri
RiRsE. t. is highly probable that the
fully developed aies when moving
through the airNin search Of places to
deposit their eggs. struck catarrhal
trail. followed il to its source. and de-
posted their eggsin the nostrils of the
unfOrtunates while they slept. They
might easily drop their eggs in the
nostrils Of persons lying down, even
il they were awake.
Physicians are awaiting the devel-
opments this summer with great in
terest. The. sensitlvsnesa Of the
mucous membrane narrowly limits
the remedies that can safely be ap-
lied.s Carbolic acid, if weakened suf-
fciently to beused without iniuring
the membrane, has no effect on the
hard, corrugated worms. Kerosene
oil has proved efFectual. tt instantly
kills The worms. This oil VIII kill
any insect. If the worms, through
the ignorance Of the physician are al
lowed to remain undisturbed for sew
cral days. it is exceedingly doubtful
If any remedy can reach them. II
may be that an enormously strong
man could endure the pain and could
rally from the exhaustion following
intense nhvsical suffering until the
worms feeding on his flesh arrived al
perfect maturity and crawled from
their. burrows TO screw themselves
into The ground. from which they
emerge as aies in about ten days. l
doubt. however. if any man living
has sufficient vitality to live through
an attack by screw worms.
NB 'a .H
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

MSsrs. Editors Thinking that BENZ. J.
SHERMANTINE has proven himself to be
an elkcIent officer and one in every way de-
serving the confidence Of che whole people,
you are requested to announce him as q can
didate for County Commissioner At the ensu-
ing election. He will receive the cordial sup
port of the 9Th DIsrRICT.
aar q a3
Messrs Editors-Please announce A. M'
GRAVES as . candidate for the Commission
ers' Court.
Jan IL, 1883. Many Friends
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26

-. "Say, Pat. what ever made you
60 to work for old Uncle Dan? He's
the meanest man in the country"
"Mane is it ?" said Pat; "why, shure
an he's the foinest, aiyest-goin' mas
ter iver | had, bedad; he gives a man
fifteen hours to do a days work in"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26

- S. BRISCOE,
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law,
Al st. Pauls ST., Baltimore, Md.
Jan IS. 1S73-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
M0TlCE.

A LLpersons indebted to me On Hotel &C
N count aFe notified that II isse,tlements ar
not made Immediately, bysash or its eauivs
alent, said Indebtedness will be placed in the
way Of legal collection, without regard 10
persons
HERBERT r. MOORE,
SePt l5I issl-u Moore sHotei
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

Messrs EditoFs-Please announce Mr.. DAM
TEL G. HAMMETT as q candidate for re-
election as States Attorney At the ensuing
election, and say THAI he will be warmly sup
ported by his friends and the people general
ly.
Jan 4, 1883 MANY vO1ERs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
Real Estate.

DARTTES wishing TO sell farms, By fur
nfshing the undersigned q description,
efc., will have the same advertised free Of
charge. We have made arrsngements with
several Real Estate Agents for the sale Of
lands in lower Maryland.
MOORE & MORGAN.
Ieonardfowrf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

Messrs. Editors Please announce JOHN
N. GRAVES as Candidate for Clerk of the
Circuit Court in 1885, and say that he will
receive the cordial support Of the Republicans
Of Sc. Mary's County.
Mar. Is. LEoNARDrowS DISTRICT,
Messrs. EditOrs.-Please announce Mr..
w. +. FORD, OF the 9Th district, as candi-
date for Clerk Of the Circuit Court, and say
that he will be warmly endorsed by
LEoNARDTowN DISTRICT.
March 22nd. 1888.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
LOST!

A poeket-boOk e0ntaining between $40
"a aud $3l, = pair Of DIAMOND EAR
RINGS. etc. Lest between Bonds Wharf
and LeOaardtOwn. A suitable reward if re-
turned 20 MOORE'S HOTEL.
July ~ Iss3
Saint Mary's beacon., 1883-07-26
PROFESSIONAL.

DR. JOHN T. SPALDISG having re-
moved 20 Leonardfown, Nd, viii give
prompt attenfion 70 all Pr0it@iOnAlealls.
March 9, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY DOOMED
TO DEFEAT.
Its Fatal Policy-Gath as IA Poet-Lamar's
Sweet song-Jones of Tennessee and
Jones of Texas.

Special Correspondent Of the Gazette.
Washington, June 2S.-rhe National
Republican said, not many days ago,
that tits party of grand moral ideas, y
and, it should always add, "of viii
hlinously immoral practices could
not win in the next presidential cleo
ton, save through the cooperation
with northern Republican states of, at
at least, two of the south. While
Chalmers bubbles up now and then in
Mississippi, nobody imagines that
Mississippi will ever again vote
the Republican ticket. Since
carpet-baggism and federal offices
slaughtered Alcorn and his friends,
the Republican party in that state has
never been decent, ana Chalmers, in
popular estimation, has been befouled
Ivy contact with the unclean thing.
The one single Republican NJ. l.. from
Mississippi was successful because he
had two competitors. 1t happens that
he Is the social peer of any gentleman
and 1t is only wonderful that the adj
ministration did not intervene to de
stroy him. tie WAS supported by DO
lltical iree-thinkers of all classes, and
therefore, IL Is commonly Supposed
! that he can exert no partisan iniluenc,
in Washington. He is too decent .
gentleman.
Tennessee, ii was supposed few
months ago, might possibly be bough
by the pensions and claims system ant
by the judicious distribution of OF
tees. Houk was made grand almoner
He became ut once, in the eyes of tn,
people, the representation of the Re
publican party in. Tonnes zee Tn
ablest men in the party and most re
spectacle are Alvin Hawkins and En-
erson Etheridge, The former was il
the capital not many days ago. Learn
ing that Houk was the governmen
recognized representative of Tennessee
Republicanism, he was stricken will
vomito, and Etheridge's anathe
mas made Memphis quake
Then, too, the party of gran,
moral ideas Is on one side of the stat,
debt question in Tennessee and on III,
other side In Virginia, and Will,
Houk and his district are for Arthu
and Grant, the rest of the state, to tn,
extent that is Republican, is for Blaine
ana there is no more possibility O
voting Tennessee for Republicanisn
than Mississippi.
Recent elections in Virginia are tn,
handwriting on the wall, pre.an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

TIE Virginia editors have settled
their trouble by the exchange Of shots.
and BiERNE is relieved of the charge
of lying by better display ofmarlinaan-
ship than his antagonist. This seems,
and indeed is farcical but is 1t not bet
ter that these men should meet in Il
quiet wood and shoot ut each other,
than on a crowded street or room,
whore there would be stronger proba.
bility of some innocent bystander car
rying away the lead, than the one for
whom II was intended. Either Gus
tom Is barbarous, the former is pre-
ferable AS less likely to do injury &c
disinteresred parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

THE chances for improving the civil
service by means of the commission
provided for under the PENDLEToN
bill are not encouraging. The com
mission in appointing examining
boards, instead of sending strangers to
each locality, select local examiners
who are acquainted with the political
preferences of all applicants for exam
ination, and these preferences will
have more weight in determining the
qualifications of aspirants for Office
than answers to any of the questions
propounded. This state of affairs is
well calculated TO keep none but Re-
publicans in office, and it would save
time and money if the exam
liners would honestly proclaim their
intentions by placing notice on. their
doors mo Democrat need apply"
The same rule may be followed after
the Inauguration of Democratic pres
ident in lSS5. II has been recently
discovered that there is nothing in
the law restricting the power of re-
moval from Office, and a Democratic
president can remove at will, and the
vacancies will he filed with Dem
ocrats who receive their certificate of
qualification from a Democratic board
of examiners. Men somehow seem to
lose their individuality when they be-
come politicians and otlice-holders,
and do things in their official capacity
which they would scorn to do a. an
individual. Oaths of office in many
instances have come to be regarded as
only matter of form, gone through as
a condition precedent TO obtaining the
Office, and is of no further force and
effect. 1t is this idea that enables
n Republican eXa miner to see every.
thing good in Republican
who applies for Office, and unmixed
evil in the Democratic applicant. The
positions will he reversed when parties
are, and the result will be that Demo
crats will fill the offices, the civil ser
/ vice reform to the contrary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
ny THE
Loving Publishing Company.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One month ~
Sir months .
One year ~ "
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Hss been recently enlarged and improved
ard nov contains se.ensy COLUMNS OF read
Ing matter, made up from the cream Of the
daily editions, making II the best and cheap
est paper In the country-sent To subscrib-
ssrs In all PARTS OF the United states and Can.
adas free OF postage, at the following low
rates: -
vhree months 75
zig months " ~
One year 2W
subscription to daily and weekly is strictly in
advance, and all papers stopped when time
paid for expires.
paper changed will please state In their
Communication both the old and new adj
Dress
Remit ~ araft on Fort Worth, postofice
money OF der or registered letter. II sent
Address, GAZETTE, Fort Worth, Texas.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
BRANCH OFFICES.
Hs- The LOVING PUBLISHING Con- sANY
haze established Branch Oflces for Cor
srpondsnce and hs receipt ~ advertisements
and subscriptions, and Uters Mes Of The Cum
pdnys Publications may otDdys De found, as
Ban ANroSro-No. 200 Doiorosas street.
JEROME HARRIS Manager, CHAs. SEABAUGH
Assistant.
AusTfs-Caner Avenue and Bots D'Arc
sIeef, II. CHRISTOPHER Manager,
COLORADO CrTY--ED CuHD, Manager.
WAco--J. X. STREET Manager.
WICHITA EAL1s--JNo. NJ. toREx.
GAISSvILLE--WISDso AND THRILLS,
Mdadgcy. LoNNfE WATSON, Carrier.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

THE IL uston Post will soon blossom
ns an eight-page quarto, cut aud pasted
and published seven days in the week
1t will he observed that the GAZETTE
has done good work for Texas in the
Improvement of IFS daily press. We
still have hope that the Galveston
Ners viii absorb some of the spirit OF
enterprise which characterizcs the
GAZETTE, but the NcwS Is rather old to
become enthusiastic or vigorous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

been a close reader Of the GAZETTE
and has become convinced that mis-
sionary work is rs badly needed in
America as In Africa or Abysinia.
He has found large stock of moral
turpitude existing in this country
which should be eliminated. He is
reported as saying in his closing argu-
ment in the Creek murder cases, that
i'm the examination of one hundred
witnesses hehad developed a rich mine
OF perjury and utter disregard
of the obligations of an oath,
and It suggests to him that
those worthy and benevolent gentle
men aud ladies who are soliciting
money and devoting their time to re-
form and christianize the heather, from
Queensland to Africa, can find work
closer home here at their own capital.
If these hundred people represent the
neighborhoods in which they live,
under the very dome of this temple of
justice, and within the sound OF the
church bells, there is n field ripe for
the harvest and as worthy Of labor, as
fully demanding their attentionas can
be found on the sands of Africa or the
shores of Abyssinia. The GAZETTE
commends Mr.. CoRKHILL for his
manly and emphatic utterance, and
will congratulate him if he succeeds
in directing public attention to the
necessity of home missionary work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

a SUIT for SANDER, by W. A. Cook
who made the preliminary eXamina-
ton, which resulted in an indictment
OF the star rou,e conspirators, against
BREwsrER who prosecuted the case, is
one of the possibilities. This is case
IN which the public would have no in
terest save in the development of the
modes and methods y.1which that
stupendous judicial rec. was CON
Quoted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

TIE Statesman is not satisfied with
the preliminary announcement"
made by the university regents. 1t
objects TO its grammatical construction,
rs calculated to mislead those who de-
sire to matriculate. Some one should
be employed to prepare announce
ments for the regents, and the GA
zErTE dominates the Statesman for
the position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Persons teduiag the city or the state
during he summer months can hare
the DAILY GAZETTE matted TO
them, postpaid. for 81 per month. The
address may be changed as often as
desired. The GAZETTE giH b. matt
ed TO rareiers in Europe, postage pre-
paid, for $3.50 per mOath.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02


THE leading Republicans are going
out of politics while they can do so vol
untarily, and not be forced TO volun-
tary retirement. BLAINE, who a few
months ago was saving the air, and
whose utterances ''shook the forum
round and round, y is engaged in the
peaceful occupation of writing book
CAMERON Is going out of the country,
and CoNKLISG Is practicing law.
LOGAN, alone Of the prominent lead.
ers Of the party, has not heard
the slogan, and is stlll
running an imaginary race for the
presidential nomination in 1881. Even
Senator EDMuNDs has lost all interest
in public gatherings. and is heard
from but occasionally. These men are
all iat-seeing and shrewd politicians;
they see the handwriting on the wall,
and are quietly slipping out ofthe way
that they may not be caught in the
debris when the Republican temple
comes crashing to the ground.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

THE Decatur TribuHe prognosticates
fearful things to happen to Fort Worth,
because it is going to have normal
school. We fail to see how normal
school in Fort Worth can injure Deca-
tur, or effect the usefulness of the state
institute TT that place, or that there is
any occasion for all this tijrore. 1t is
a tempest in teapot anyhow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
Postage to be Paid.

1t requires one cent to prepay the
postage on copy Of the GAZETTE; one
cent on the Wool GroWer and t,Oo
cents on the Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed in one pack
age, it requires two cents and If an
other paper is enclosed with the Stock
JouynH it requires three cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

co't Dvid MCGOWAN and VIM
uaihes We're suhocated by black damn
, .nis morning IN a well near Lacka.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

49,, 80 M, ny, Juiir ov.--iII ,trayes
eoun'y thursday, man and his SON
nalleS tucker quarrelled as To who
snould ilde on reaper aud the father
The boy will die. ~" Wv +" o'uo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

w. G. II. u.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Or HONOR.

VRlNlVE COUNCIL NO. 500 HOLD THEIR
l nee lungs on the second. and fourth FRIDAY
evenings of the month III X ofP. hall Hour
i. NJ, GEAEY, see
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
on TO England.

. New, Mew York, June S0.--The Canadian
ai.iliery TO compete at Shoebnrvnass
sailed Tor England to-day. "'s''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

DAUL G. HUDSON. Attorney at Law and
/ Notary Public, Alyarado, Texas. Will
practice in the courts of Johnson and adjoin-
ing counties, in the state Appellate and STU
preme Cooyts. All Business entrusted to his
rare will receive prompt and faithful atten-
tjOn. Oiiic. up stairs over Cotters dry goods
Store, north side OF square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

The essuing year. - ~ ~.'..s s,v..v..s .,.,
addressed 10 ]. Il. Smith a M In writing and
PRESIDENT the Board. mayor or 70 the
In. BROWN. seo...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
BLACKwOOD,S
PATENT ANT TRAP.

u va Fort Worth, and on exhibition ana q,
work catching the red ants in the court n ~, 80
fEa ara 90, Sall and see 1t for yourself II. r.
here ten days. He proposes selllsv ta ,viialn
OF tle MANUFACTURES, sale and use of The tr,,Sy
rrespondeace solicited. VI tue trap
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
DRESS-MAKING.
GAINESVILLE HACK LINE.

I EE X ARNETT HAVE PUT on A HACK
~ line between Whitesborp and Gainesville.
qlately after the arrival OF the east-bound
re1as and Pacific train, anu leaves Gaines.
vllle AT pm, In time TO connect at Whites
way, 81 D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
ARTESIAN BATHS.

SiANDLEY & HAYMAKER, NORTH
- west corner of public square are prepared
10 iornish not or cold artesian baths at ali
hours. Two new rooms added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

DISTRICT Attorney CoRKnIrL. of
the District of Columbia, has evidently
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

INNCHA2GE HOTEL-siOUTH SIDE PUB
IL lic square l5o Hasds tom Hanna's
Spring, Lam asas, Texas, barrow & Co. pro-
prietors. Mell-ventilated r0olns, airy dining
room. an I table supplied w.tn the best of
everything to be had.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

DOBT. T.. SMITH, Attorney at Law, SheT-
IL man, TEXAS. Special Attention Given to
Land Matters and Collections. Office, north
side public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

GENrR ~. HOTEL, Bre.sham, Texas.
v (DrufEmers' Home, Mrs. l. Biesenbach.
Propiie;rass. Best and. ,arge%i hotel in the
city; large and airy rooms; first-class accom-
modationS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

lNvISDSOR IL TIBBILS, Attorneys and
w Counselors - Collecting. Commercial
and General Litigation, Gainesville, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

CLEBu2NE H0USR- Cleburne. Texas. w.
" II. Brown, Proprietor. Good accoinmo.
dations; reasonable rates, Comnodous
sample rooms for commercial men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

LII

oISci
ted
ain
THU
of
ira,
" |,
stall
ilgi
sff
|let
Ia
| her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
Hotels,

CROCKETT HOUSE, .BonhaYn, Texas, clean
" beds, airy rooms, a good tire-proof safe,
sample aad well-arraDgsd bath rooms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

Hare.
James w.
Liabilities,
$4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02
Mo

INsftl
|eas
| lay
| 4 lac
| sll
| ilsN
idle
Inc
|!ei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-02

!, NJ. BROWN. Seq.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
THE CHURCH RECORD.
Items Of Interest to the Churcbmen Of hin
1leqpOTiS.

Items OF Interest 10 the ChuFchnlen Of Min
1leapoJiS.
The January number of the Church Rec
ord was issued yesterday. The paper has
been enlarged to eight pages, OF twice It's
former size, and is a well edited record of
the work of the parishes of Minneapolis.
There have been some few changes in
the management, the editorial chair being
still filled by Rev. L. T. Cole of All Saints.
From yesterdays issue we clip the fol-
lowing items of general interest:
LENTEN SERVICES.
At a meeting of the Glorious held in All
Saints church Jan. 8, it was arranged to
hold daily Litany service during Lent, in
the room under Security bank. The serv-
ice will be for the benefit of business men,
and will be at u o'clock promptly, begin
ming Thursday, Feb. 8, being the day after
Ash Wednesday.
Union services we're also arranged for,to
be held each Wednesday evening during
Lent. The first one to be held in Gethse-
name church Wednesday evening, Feb. IA,
Rev. DR.. Wells, preacher. The remaining
services will be announced hereafter.
During the absence OF ReV. II. 3. mick
erbacker, of Gethsemane, Rev. Mr.. Jones
and Mr.. Runkle will attend to all the serv-
ices of that parish. Prof. Wilson, of Sea-
bury Divinity school, taking service and
celebrating holy communion the first Sun
days in February and March.
The rector of All Saints says: eve pro-
pose to move the old st. Andrews chapel
from North Minneapolis, where it has done
so much good work, out on the motor line,
and as soon as possible begin a permanent
work in st. James mission.
Rev. Mr.. Tompkins, formerly of St.
Pauls, this city, is pleasantly settled in
keene.
The rector Of Gethsemene reports for
the month of December five baptisms,
eight burials, six marriages, thirteen con
frmations and seyentY-one services.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-23
4TatnicjPaJ Court.
before Judge Bailey.


Oliver Chester, drunkenness; sentence
suspended.
J. Thiebald. drunkenness; paid fine of
81.
Thomas Heaney and William Smith,
drunkenness; committed ten days each.
Peter johnson, drunkenness; paid fine
of S. and costs.
Martin Kelley, drunkenness; continued
until Wednesday morning.
August Nelson, vagrancy; committed
ten days.
Nelse Jepson, bastardy; continued until
this morning in $500 bonds; remanded in
default of fling bonds.
Avis Dutchman, assault and battery up
on Mary Dutchman: committed twenty days
in default CT the payment of fine of $40
and costs.
John Spears, larceny of an overcoat
from Fl. Aleassy; committed sixty days.
G. H. Gable, larceny; continued until
Wednesday morning.
Sarah Doyle and Emma Cedar, larceny
of Sc from Emma L. Alexis; each SEN
fenced to the Reform school.
George Schwartz, larceny of butter and
beef; waived further examination. Held
$500 bonds and committed in default CT
furnishing bonds.
Anna Hanson, selling liquor without
license; continued until Wednesday morn
ing.
&. Bostwick, selling liquor to minor;
continued until Wednesday morning in
$500 bonds.
Theodore Bergen, selling liquor to a
minor; continued until Wednesday morn
ing N 800 bonds.
Andrew Keefe, selling liquor to minor;
continued until this morning in 500
bonds.
Abraham Fix, larceny; committed
KnGte Foster, selling liquor to minor;
dismissed
Frederick Pates, assault and battery
upon H. Osgood; paid fine of $40 and
costs.
Samuel Harris, assault and battery upon
Fl. Osgood; dismissed.
f. D. Tapping, larceny, j. Rybery, ex-
animation continued until Thursday
morning.