davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26
LATEST NEWS.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Our Schools and Colleges
Cutting and Shooting Affair !!
SELLING WITHOUT A LICENSE {!
- 20: -
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
SELLING WITHOUT 4 LICENSE (!


no OuO ttuC uOW dppIOdCueS IOF
parents and guardians to select pro-
per schools for the moral and intel
lectual training of their children, we
would call their especial attention to
the following institutions of learning
Every parent should feel an interest
in the choice OF good school for the
education of their children. Every
facility is afforded our children for a
good education at our home schools.
There is the
ANNAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
A boarding and day school for young
ladies. will open its fall term Septem-
ber l5, on Maryland avenue, with
Mrs. Richard Welsh, principal, and
an able corps of professors and teach
ers. At this school child may be
taught its a, b, c's, and a young lady
may finish her education with credit
to herself and her teachers.
Advantages are afforded young
men and boys at that venerable insti-
tuition in our midst
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
This institution of long standing, will
reopen Sept. 17th. 1t has an efficient
faculty and everything looks promis-
ing.
ENGLISH & FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Formely known as Lambeth Semi
nary. and presided over by Miss p.
A. Hodges, will reopen Sept. 18th,
under the principalship of Miss Duval
and Miss Krebs. These ladies are
experienced teachers. and although
they come, to some of US, as strangers,
we hope they will meet with success.
MISS ELLIoTT's SCHOOL,
on Conduit street will open on Sept.
|. This is select school for BOYS
and girls under twelve years of age.
The elementary branches are taught
and a thorough primary instruction
given.
MISS GANTT's SELECT SCHOOL FOR
CHILDREN.
This is a new school which will
open on September s, on West street.
Miss CAN'T is a lady of experience in
teaching and should meet with due
encouragement from her many
friends.
ANNAPOLIS SEMINARY.
Mrs. Rosa Curtain, principal, will
open on September Is. This is q
school of several years standing, and
its success speaks for itself. 1t is the
only kindergarten school in Annapo-
lis, and the children are instructed
from objects.
THE HOME SCHOOL,
For little girls and boys, taught by
Mrs A. j. Watkins, with a limited
number of pupils, will open on Sep
tember |; little ones are instructed
with care, aud particular attention is
given to the rudlments of primary
education.
Parents desiring to send their
children to oa.. boarding school cannot do
better than to send them to
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
4 school for both sexes, IN separate
apartments and under separate in
structiOn. The College has for its
president an able instructor and chris
tian gentleman in the Rev. DR.. j. Il.
Ward. a thorough course of in
struction is given at moderate ssrates.
The location is healthy and the sur
roundings delightful. SendFor cata-
logue and give your children the ad-
vantages necessary in this enlight-
ened age.
But to those who prefer home
training for their children, no better
institutions can be found than those
above referred to.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

The Clerk Of the Frederick County
Court has sent to the Land Office,
abstracts Of deeds and mortgages in
bis Office up to date.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26
). S. EXCURSION,
- rochester Beac1.

- ~ annual Excursion of tao Sunday
Nisslso... Js.00ls Of ST. Anne's Church and
'''''e' win take place on -
r. Wednesday. asth Iss.s..
N W. Beach, on the steamer Mel
tsl A,ss Ihe steamer win leave the Ma.
Il a. eas,.y ssny wharf at 10 a, ~ returning
|ren pn,lss nour. Tickets 5lseents. child
4 lIesssss 49, sweive ". % cts, cans be obtained
II 4 ~ Nm. I. Killman, Ia. e. Tate.
Aargls,sasF ,sasFnTpaer. 4 Worthingtoal ds Co. and
'o'el. au25td
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26
MUSIC.

DERSONS desiring Instruction IN In
- trumental lpian0 and organ) or vocal
music, please apply 70 MRS. COWMAN
112 Milan street. Terms, so and SO per
quarter Special terms 10 families. Refer
ences given. jy10-1ws
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

Ts0R sale cheap single scat buggy
il asply II the EyESTxo CArIrALs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

Nos. 3 and ! c0nduit street, JIp slairs.
RATES OF ADvERTTnTNe

One inch, one day, rs cents two days.
81 90 three days, $1.25 one week, s.. 90;
two weeks, $500. Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, 8 cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, but obituary notices will
be charged for at one-haIf the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

!, The DWELLING HOUSE, lOo King
9g 99sSIge street, now occupied by Mrs.
sTpssa s'IgsS5a Welsh. Enquire of MRS. M. L..
1I-E, gloucester st. a92w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

oSI -On Tuesday evening, August
& s1 iVih, between Green street and Mr..
4s9lenols s1n store on Main st. black
aALASF PIN, with gold Eanl around
ihe finder will receive il liberal re-
sam py leaving the same as No. 10
eseeh II, a21-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

Nv WANlED.-A large, we'll lighted and
g.. Sellventilated ROOM conveniently
soaa's sSa'ea ior the use of the Industrial
sNuOOL Apply atthe "Capitsls9 a12-3w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

E'Vn aALE,-A LOT on Charles street.
,e,, i1,hnng q feet with aslepth of 100
aIply at the CAPITAL csflce att
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26

IN ANIED Any one desiring the
~ service of an industrious and re-
any, .SsS'S !. SoLoRED BOY, caIs find such a
b. h. az ~ reasonable :l terms by.applying at
N@plsal office. a12-tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-08-26
4or Sale, for l2eal dc.

'arica u ais column for T,ceatg, ,tsce Cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Letter Carriers Ball.

The third annual ball Of city Letter Car
riers' association took place last night at
Market hall. On the programmes there were
the following forty names of carriers:
Mic. Hendy, Ed. Pannell, A. Peterson, VIM.
Clarity, Il. c. Garvey, F. Q. Picha, A. B.
Foster, Thomas Duffy, Chas. Bailey. L. S.
Moore, Henry Herr, James Norris, Ernst
Schroer, f. II. Grant, John j. Mcclure, G..
Gauthier, c. A. Hoffman, J. F. johnson,
Thos. Poucher, VIM. NJ. Bole, Louis Koch,
Ralph Allen, Charles Clark, J. P. Anderson,
Thos. 0'Dea, P. NJ. Maroney, A. p. Lilley,
Fred. Hester, Ed. Kanterman, o. J. Spang-
Ter, Ed. Lundblad, w. NJ. Abrahamson. Ed
Hendy, j. A. Kamp, H. J. Goette, II.
w. Moses, Ed. j. PAUL., J. j. Dill.
lery, A. Epperly, Geo. j. jennings
But in the hall there were at the least estim-
dent, Mic. Hendy; secretary, G. A. Hoff-
mann; treasurer, A. b. Foster.
General manager-Fred Hester.
Reception eommittee-(red ribbon) James
Norris, Thos. O'Dea, F. G. Picha, F. II.
Grant, W. NJ. Abrahamson, Patrick Marouey.
Introduction eommittee-(white ribbon)
II. J. Goette, f. A. Hendy, II. A. Moses,
Ed. Paunell, A. B. Foster, Chas. Clark, J..
L. Johnson.
Floor managers-(blue ribbon) G. A.
Hoffman,, j. j. Mcclure, L. II. Moore, J.
A. Kamp, Thos. Poucher, Ed. Lundblad.
The hall was tastefully decorated, the music
was excellent, and the management was in
such able hands that every detail in the ar
engagements was calculated to insure the
comfort and enjoyment Of the immense
number present. The ball was success in
every particular. The music was supplied
by STEMS orchestra, and the supper by T.
OiNeil, Of Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
dutch Nary and Her Sleeping De-
coctions-A Wife Beaten Sent
IJn-A Very Dry Tailor

Before the opening of the prize fighting
case in the municipal court yesterday Judge
Burr cleared the docket of the small grist
which had accumulated at the city hall during
Thanksgiving day and night
The first case called was that of Mary Gil
BERT known to the officers for many a season
when the daisies blossomed and when fell
the beautiful snow, as 'fDutch Maryr and as
feminine wreck OF very bad odor. 1t
seemed that last Wednesday even
ing Mike Mccarthy was in her
company in a saloon on Seventh
street. between Minnesota and Cedar, when
the latter becoming hilarious with drink she
dropped some subtle sleeping potion into
one of his glasses Of grog, and when he re
tired to the floor for a rest went through him
for all he was worth, the amount being s35.
She then fed to high board fence house of
refuge at Saltwater, where Officer Scheiffer,
on whose beat the crime occurred, arrested
her. She took her three months In the House
OF the Good Sheperd without tear, gently
pulled down her old green veil and was es-
corted in state TO the Black Maria.
Mr.. Jennings, who forgot TO ask the city
authorities leave TO make an excavation on
scheffer street, paid IS for his absent-mind-
edness.
B. Cleary, boned Goldfish specimen of
immortality, for Shaping his wife in the
countenance and driving her from their
shanig in Polander hollow on Seventh street
out into the frosty night and bitter blasts,
was estopped from a months liberty and
trotted over to the workhouse.
j. w. Deming paid two flyers for his little
fight with John Ollena at the Seven corners
on Thursday morning, while the latter hav-
ing come into court late had his case post
poned until this morning.
V. Duttle didn't answer to his tough.name
when the drunk roll was called and his SO
bail was promptly credited up to the CITY:
W.Morrissey for the same offense accepted a
present of five days st the workhouse, while
A. Pepkey, who was still mourning for a pint
of whiskey in a soda-pop bottle taken from
him at the city hall when arrested,
to welt up the dry seams in his now
very dry joureyman tailor stomach, wanted to
haste the whole world before starting for a
vacation of thirty days at the workhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Real Estate and Building.

The following transfers OF real estate by war
anty deed were yesterday fled in the register
office:
VIM Welch to John Fitzgerald, lot 16, Asylum
out lots, $500.
james Stinson to Margaret Mccarthy, lot le,
block 4, Stinson's Rice street addition. $3.50.
VIM Dawson to John Kirwin. = Of ST. of lot
IS, Kirwin's out lots, 500.
James Stinson to Wittmer, part OF block IS
Stinson. Brown 81 Ramsey's addition S525.
Robt Lewis to Z Lewis lots ? As and
6, Block 8, Chambers addition, $500.
st Paul Real Estate syndicate to John Kurz,
lot2. block 2, Syndicate addition, $500.
John w White TO John w Oslum, lot g.,
Whites Encouragement Of West St. Paul proper,
1925.
West Side Land & Cottage Co to Geo Liebl,
lot 4, block 3, Prospect plateau, $575
Fred Scotch TO Daniel Eagan, part OF block
80, Suburban Hills, $500.
Robt A Smith TO Leonard Ines lot 90 block
l., Smiths subdivision, 5000.
Soren Hansen TO A NJ Peabody, lot /, blockI4
Lewis second addition, S1OO
HFConnor TO Carolina Bark, e u OF lot 81, block
Sc, Dayton Il lrvines addition, $500.
+ Clarke to o Neryais, lot 5, block Z,
Clarke's addition, S425.
Chas Moore To Mrs Hewitt, E 80 II OF 10;
1, block 81, Lyman Dayton's addition, S., 600.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build Yesterday:
E. c. Mitchell, one story frame addition tc
barn on the south side Of Summit, between Flora
and Oakland, $500.
Peter Michels, one story frame carpenter shop
on the west side Of Rice, between Charles and
Ellen, 500.
j. b. Smith, church addition, bay windows and
woodshed on the west side of Park, between
Winnipeg and Manitoba, 5000.
Joseph Guestin, one and a half story frame
dwelling, kitchen and woodshed on the north
side OF St. Anthony, between Mackubin and
Arundel, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Committee of "25.D

There was TO have been meeting Of the
committee Of twenty-five" at Bercher's hall
last evening 10 which the citizens of the
Sixth ward had been invited, but as there
was not quorum of members, and the chair
man and secretary were absent, the meeting
adjourned over for a week. AS there were
several citizens present an informal discus
sion took place upon the idea Of ineorpora-
ton aud making the organization
permanent. Several plans were
discussed, but all the speakers were
Of the same opinion as to the importance Of
forming citizens association to watch over
the interests OF the Sixth ward and more es-
pecially the public property of the ward. Up
wards OF an hour was spent in the discussion
but under the circumstances Of course no
action could be taken. Several gentlemen
however, stated that they viii be prepared
next Friday TO place resolutions before the
meeting bearing upon the matter Of perma-
nent organization and on subjects Of great
interest TO the Sixth warders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
NEWPORT.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe.I
NEWPORT, Nov. 2S.-Thanksgiving service
was held in the NJ. E. church Thursday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of the Baptist
church, officiating.
Mr. WIN. Fowler made short visit to the
New Orleans exposition, returning home last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Monroe returned from
their eastern trip last Sunday, much pleased
with their visit among old friends.
In iimagination we heard the big noise,
and saw the grand sights at the Democratic
jubilee Of Wednesday night, and presume we
enjoyed it about as much as the real partici-
pants, at any rate we know we felt better the
next morning.
j. II. Macintosh, principal of the village
school, was so seriously i'll all of last week,
that he was unable to be in school; he re
sumed his duties again on Monday, but his
health is in such a precarious condition that
it is feared he will be obliged TO give up his
school entirely.
The young ladies of this city got up leap
year party, which materiaIzed at the resi-
dence of G.. Schabacker on Thanksgiving
evening. OF course they had a nice time,
as whatever the ladies undertake usually
proves a success. (Belya Lockwood, not
withstandiug).
Mr.. Barnhart, of the firm of Jones & Barn
hart, since the election of Mr.. Cleveland,
declares he voted the Democratic ticket and
ought to be rewarded with the postoffice.
while Mr.. Huganin says he has received as
surance from Mr.. Cleveland that as long as
he is good boy and behaves himself, he can
retain the title of postmaster, a position he
has satisfactorily filled for over twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state yesterday of the CONT
mental Express company for establishing,
maintaining, conducting aud operating an
express or fast transportation route or routes
by land and water or both between or from
or to any place or places in the state OF Min
nesota, or within the limits Of the territory
or domain Of the United States or foreign
countries for the transmission for hire OF
revenue of any kind of property. The prin-
cipal place OF business is at Minneapolis and
the corporation commences November 1,
1884, for continuance of thirty years The
capital stock is placed at $4,000 divided
into 10000 shares OF $50 each, the highest
amount Of Indebtedness being limited to
$500, 600. The incorporatOrs and first board
of directors are Sumner w. Farnham, VIM.
n. Read, Edwin c. Whitney, VIM. Crombie
and Samuel Hill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
THE RAILROADS.
Trying to Restore Raies.

CHICAGO, Nov 2s.-The general managers
Of all railways running between Chicago and
points on the Missouri river met here To-
day 70 devise means TO stop the present pass
enger rate war in their territory. The en-
tire day was consumed and al. adjournment
taken until tomorrow without any conclu-
sion having been reached. Most Of the dis
mileage tickets.
Arbitrator Tucker has issued his award of
per centages. IN the Nebraska range cattle
pool as follows: St. Paul 20x; Burlington
30; Northwestern %; Rock Island 205<;
Wabash 6. This award applies from octo-
Der TO January 1 next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
[speclaI cOrrespOndence of the Globe. |


WooNsoCKET, Nov. 25.-Woousocket the
''gem city, of Dakota, is bound to be the
leading city in southern Dakota if buildings
will make it such. A few months AGO I
was here and 1 thought such growth as it
was having was never before known, and
now am sure of it. To-day, the 25th of
November, when people ought to be sitting
oy their treside toastiug their shins, they are
ousily at work erecting new buildings, not
cheap temporary ones but large and SUBJ
stantial ones, any one of which would be
credit to city of fifty thousand inhabitants.
The city is yet an infant in years, but
an Old one in size. It has the
best of railroad facilities, and
Is located in the center of one of the best
agricultural districts in the territory. and
large farms are being rapidly opened I'M.
keeping pace with the city, which is AS il
should be. The merchants all say they are do
ing as good business as could be expected.
owing to the low price of all cereals In the
county seat fight this fall Woonsocket sue
eeeded in winning, and now the county
business is transacted here. In the spring
the citizens will erect beautiful court house,
As the evenings are growing long the citi-
ACHs arc Improving them Oy attending the
theaters and concerts This week the Elroy
COMEDY company are playing to
tuH houses here. Last night they
produced the "Hidden Hand, p" and gave the
best OF satisfaction. Miss Marion Bent, as
''Capitola;' Billy Barbour, as ''Major War
field" Edwin Elroy, as ''BIack Donald" s.
S. Wiltsie, as ''Wool," and Mrs Bar
bour, as "Pit-a-Pat," cannot be eaualed, and
their playing gave the best Of satisfaction
The citizens have donated 5000 to buy a
set of horns, and it will but a short time now
when Woonsocket will have a first class cor
net band. The citizens Of Woonsocket don't
do things by halves. When they want any
thing they go down into their pockets for
money and pay for it freely, especially if il
is to improve the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29

Our merchants are daily in receipt of large
invoices of holiday goods, and trade is on
the move.
The Alexandria Amateur Dramatic COM
pany will give an entertainment in Corring's
Opera house on Friday evening, December
5, 1884.
The Fredenberg's string band takes the
cake.
Brick Van Dyke is the boss candy maker.
Numerous cutters were seen on Main
street this morning.
few fakes of the beautiful precipitated
this morning.
Below is a correct list of Yesterdays arriy-
ais at the Lelson house: T. NJ Halliday,
Gen. WoodhOuse, st. Paul; II. G.. Beans,
Chas. F. Huddleston, New York: S. Seaman,
T. j. Carthy, d. Nicol, A. A. Keith, Mime
apolis; c. w. McJeato, Chicago; A. STAN,
Sandwich; F. Ripley, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Found Dead in a Trunk.

Ann Pohlman, German girl working as
Eighth streets, applied to the county physi-
clan, DR.. Ancker, on Tuesday last to go to
the city hospital and obtained the same.
Yesterday Health Officer Patterson found an
eight months dead child in her trunk at the
place where she had been working, which
trunk was taken TO DR.. Hoyt's Office at the
city ball and subsequently transferred TO
Leigh's undertaking rooms by order of Coro-
ner Quinn, where post norton viii be held
this morning TO ascertain whether its death
WAS by fair means or foul. The girl had
only been in this country two months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Il Card from Mr.. Barnes.

DEAR sIR:-As both the mayor and the
chief Of police have decided that the glove
contest between Mr.. Norton and myself on
Thanksgiving day is unlawful in St. Paul, or
even any where else in the state, we have
this day withdrawn the stakes by mutual con-
sent The fight is of and win not be re-
newed. Those parties who bought tickets
to see the contest and we're afterwards dis
appointed through no fault Of mine, can
have their money by applying TO me at my
place of business, 35 East Third street
Truly yours, JOIN S. BARNES.
ST. Paul. Nov % 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Mr.. Ring.raId Entitled to Credit.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

TO tut LIllof OF the GIoOt-
ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S.-Your mention in the
GLOBE of this morning of the committee Of
arrangements for the Democratic demonstra-
ton Saturday evening last contained an er-
ror made by myself, I presume, in giving
you the information. The error was in nam
ing Hon. r. A. Smith as the member for the
Fourth ward, whereas the honor belongs to
Mr.. Charles Ringwald. Mr.. Riugwald was
the subcommittee to secure the music, q
duty he performed with his usual energy and.
to the entire satisfaction of the committee.
Yours, JAMES II. WooD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
The Rock Isrnnd,s Replu.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-The Rock Island road
has published reply 10 the joint circular
issued November IS by the ST. Paul, North
western and Burlington companies, declaring
that each of these lines are issuing transfera-
bic mileage tickets, considerable number
Of which the Rock Island claims TO have pur-
chased from brokers and turned over to the
people who have ridden upon them, and
make affidavit to that effect This is done to
throw the burden Of the present railway
passenger war upon the three roads men
toned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
No Signs Of Reorganization Of the Va
basL

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-President Joy, Of
the Wabash, Messrs. Jay Gould, A l. Hop
kins and o. d. Ashley had an informal con-
ference at the Wabash Office this morning,
after which Secretary Ashley said: ''We are
no nearer settlement Of a reorganization of
the company than we were the day we re-
turned from London. Communications
still go on between the New York and Lou
don committees Of bondholders, but the
company's affairs are at present in status
quo. We have, however, hopes Of carrying
our plans through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Card of Thanks.

Through this paragraph Mrs. S. R. Stimson
desires to publicly recognize, and gratefully
to acknowledge, the manifold kindnesses of
the many friends who, with unwearied hands
and sympathetic hearts, ministered unto her
late husband by day and night during his
recent prolonged illness, and wherein the
thanks Of sorrowing and appreciative hearts
may prove insufficient commends them to
the recompense Of the Divine One who saws
that the cup Of cold water given in the name
Of disciple shall not lose its reward. Thanks
also are rendered for the many beautiful and
significant floral gifts fragrant With affection,
that breathed their perfume through the
house of mourning, and were laid as memo
rial offerings on his grave.
There was pleasant hop at the Opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
SALTWATER News.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER

The GLOBE has established permanent once
in the city OF saltwater. in charge Of M Peter
Begg, who takes the managementof the business
interests OF the paper. its city circulation. cor
respOndence. etc Communications Of local news
and all matter for publication may be left al the
Saltwater GLOBE ONCE, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block. up stairs, may be addressed to
Peter Begg. P. o. box 1854 and viii receive
prompt attention
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-29
Municipal Court.

Mary Gilbert, alias Dutch Mary, larceny;
ninety days at house of the Good Shepherd
NJ. Jennings, obstructing street; paid S.
c. Cleary, wife beating; thirty days at work
house.
j. S. Barnes and Patrick Norton, dis
orderly conduct; paid S25 each.
John Olbena, disorderly conduct; contin-
ued until to-day.
j. W. Deming, disorderly conduct; paid
$40.
w. Morrisey, drunk; committed for five
days.
V. Duttle, drunk; forfeited SO bail.
A. Repkey, drunk; work house for thirty
DAYS.