davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
State News.

Mir. Clinton Spencer of Hartford left yes- terday for St. Paul, Minh., where he is to engage in the mercantile business.
 Mir Charles Merrimau of East Hartford and Miss Lizzie B. Ranney of Hartford were married Thursday evening at the residence of the brides mother of this city. MT. Merri- man is engaged in business il East Hartford, where he is also postmaster and town treas urer. Miss Ranney has been connected with Langdon & Co. s dry goods store in this city for some time. Both have many friends.
 Two Fitchville children and years old disappeared at Il o'clock Tuesday and when night came on had not been heard of Searching parties were organized and most of them were out all night. The night was very cold and it was believed that they must have frozen to death. It was afterwards found that they set out on pious pilgrimage to at- tend the funeral of the elder boys uncle at Bean Hill. They got off the road and reached Yantic, where they apparently found they were wrong and without asking any 'ques- tions turned about and at dark were in Baltic, where some one heard them crying and took them in, but neglected to inform their friends.
 The supreme court of errors has rendered decision in the Smith will case. Seth Smith of New London died in 1878 and bequeathed $5, ,0OO to the Second Congregational church of New London and $1 ,OOO to the East Lyme Congregational society, while most of the es- tate, valued at $15O,0OO, was left to found the Smith memorial home of aged women in New London. On the death of his wife, in 1880, suit was brought by the heirs to break the will. The case was tried in the Superior court and sent to the supreme court on ques- tions of law. The supreme court decides that the bequests to the two churches are void, but the larger bequests to found the Smithmemorial home is valid
 Norwich had 444 deaths in 1883, S7 being those of naraona 0var 70
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

park gate, Manners turned toward him, ex- claiming: "Quick! quick helpl MT. Las celles has been murdered ID He found that the murdered mans hand had been cut of at the wrist, and asked Manners if he knew 1t. He said: t.How horriblei" The Iaborer proposed looking for the hand, but Manners objected on the score of losing time and that the doctor must be sent for. He said to Manners 1t was a desperate struggle, and Manners said Lascelles was very strong msn, but not quite as strong as himself. Manners said nothing more, except, t'Who will break 1t to his sister ?" During the trial the sister had to testify to the last interview held with her brother and the peculiar words addressed him by her lover. Manners was thereupon found guilty and sentenced to death.
 His friends prosecuted the search for the missing hand, which was at length found in the cellar of barn belonging to 8 man named Parker. There was with it blood rusty knife. Parker admitted bis guilt. Lascelles had met him that night, and, as was his habit, began taunting and insulting him. In Q fit of anger Parker killed him with a stake, and, ia order to remove his ring, cut of the hand at the wrist and took it home with him. Manners was thereupon released and married his sweetheart; but it was @ narrow escape from the other kind of @ moose.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
"AlIfnRfOFda

The plans for the new school house, near Simpson, Hall, Miller Cos factory, are now completed, and the committee are ready to receive bids for building the house. An drew Andrews is the chairman of the com mittee, and bids should be handed to him before Feb. 1st.
 A new street Is wanted to run from Colony street to Cherry street, south of and par alIeI with Center street, and the borough of- ficers have appointed Burgesses Hassett, Toothe and O'ConneIl committee to look into the matter. It would seem as if @ street in this locality would be great convenience, as the Center street crossing is often block
 aded bv freight trains and it would be but 8
 short distance out of the way to use the pro-
 posed street if it is opened.
 Orrin s. DooIittle Is spending few days
 at home with his mother and sister.
 Elliott $. Morse arrived from Virginia Wednesday night and will spend 8 few weeks here.
 Joseph F. Moves has gone to Hgganu to visit friends in that town. Chris. Morgan starts on another western trip on Tuesday. Frank Wallace and bride are expected home about February l. George Dickernan is building large storehouse near his joiner shop in which to store his lumber. F. o. Allen has commenced preparing the stone for the foundatioa of his new house which he is to build on the corner of Main and Church streets as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
 | B. F. Ourran's child is very sick with a disease of the brain. She was little easier to-day, but her revovery is doubtful. Wooster Ives is contemplating a trip to Florida for the benefit of his health. B. J. Fairs son is quite sick at his resi- dence on Elm street. Jerry Pomeroytwill hereafter correspond for the Palladium and take charge Of h in this town.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Fair haven Items.

Quite number of water pipes are frozen and the plumbers have plenty of work.
 On Thursday morning the river was frozen over from shore to shore above the Shore Line railroad bridge.
 The officers of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., No. 63, attended the meeting of the grand officers of the Tod ge held in Hartford this week.
 Oysters continue very scarce and the prices go higher and higher. Some of the dealers are selling to their customers at loss on each gallon sold.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph s. Holiday are away on 8 weeks trip visiting at different places among their many friends.
 It Is not uncommon nowadays to see a horse down which has slipped on the iae. but most always plenty of willing hands come to the rescue, and not much damage iu done.
 Most of the oysters shipped from here now to country customers come from Baltimore, Md, Seaford, Del, and Norfolk, Va, opened and put up in barrels.
 Between sunrise and sunset the days are twenty-five minutes longer than the shortest days in December.
 The COURIER has the largest circulation
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
State Correspondence.
GufifOrds

The ice company have filled their ice houses with clear ten inch ice, and the ice houses at the Stone House and Pc int HousS are receiving the same quality of Ice from the gristmill pond.
 A calico carnival at the rink on the even- ing of Friday, January 18th, is the theme in fashionable circles.
 The selectmen have measured and inspect ed ground for the proposed new streets pre- paratory to making their report.
 Born January 17th daughter to MT. and Mrs. Daniel Spencer, making the tenth child in Guilford within the last three weeks.
 Messrs Ralf & Redfeld have purchased of Henry E. Kimberley the land upon which their stables stand.
 Henry A. Stsnnard has purchased Henry E. Kimberley's house and lot on Water street.
 Henry E. Kimberley has purchased the house and lot on High street known as the Jillson place.
 The next sociable of the Episcopal church will be at the house of Mir. George B. Spen- cer, on Fair street, next Tuesday ersning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

The savings bank directors hold meeting this evening. Arthur Dutton post, G. A. R., hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening Compass lodge, F. & A. M., meet Monday evening. The Board of Relief meet again Saturday morning at o'clock. Frank A. Evarts of Guilford is D. P. Griswolds new clerk. Asahel Williams of North Haven was in town Friday. George Whitaker was elected 8 member of Go. K at their meeting Thursday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Circumstantial Evidence,
A Remarkable Case, Showing the Dan
 ger OH Relying Upon It.

A Remarkable Case, Showing the Dam
 ger or Relying Upon It.
 The Halifax Record relates 8 remarkable case of circumstantial evidence which has just occurred in the English county of Mid dlesex, in which one George Manners came near su uffering the extreme penalty of the law for the murder of Edmund Lascelles when he was entirely innocent of any crime. It appears that Manners was engaged to be mar ried to Lascelles' sister Mary. Lascelles was 8 morose and sullen fellow, and he objected to the attentions of Manners towards his sis- ter the two men had an altercation over the matter and Manners was overheard to say !: ''Next time, Mir. Lascelles, I shall not ask for your hand shall take it." Upon this he departed and was soon after folio wed by Las- celles-
 About Il o'clock that evening two men knocked at the door, bearing in their arms the dead body of Lascelles, who had been murdered with 8 knife and bludgeon. Fol lowing them was Manners with his hands and clothing bIood-stained. The dead mans rioht hand on which he had worn sapphire ring had been cut of, and was nowhere to be found.
 laborer testified that, as he was nearing the
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Tr.Dsfars ofRen. Estate.

Recent transfers of real estate recorded in the town clerks office are as follows: Emi- lie B. Hagerman to Samuel Bierbaum, forty four feet on Jefferson street Luzon B. Morris, administrator of estate of Sidney M- Stone, deceased, to Patrick O'Connor, forty feet on Mill River street; Maurice Hickey to Elliott H. Morse, thirty feet on East street Samuel R. and c. C. Blatchley to Edward A. Prince, thirty feet on Lloyd street (proposed extension); John Bentley to Martin J. Hickey, thirty feet on Bishop street; Charlotte Dother Butler to Charlotte K. Butler, one hundred and eighty feet on Ferry street; Willis B. Hemingway to Lucy A. Hemingway, four acres of land in the Annex; William c. Robinson to Patrick Hogan, thirty-f1ve feet on Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
City oourt-Criminal sIde-Judse Stud
Court NOtess

Edward Wood, colored, and Mary Shop ard. white, were each fined seven dollars and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail yes- terday morning for lascivious carriage in the City court.
 One of the women at the disreputable mas auerade ball in Germania Hall Thursday night became so Intoxicated that the police arrested her. In the City court yesterday merning she gave her name as Ellen Warner, and Policeman Melia said she made her home at Matt Wards place in Birmingham. When she was called to the witness stand she re- fused to say where she lived, but told his honor that it was somewhere down near Bridgeport. He fined her $2O and costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

by far of any paper in this vicinity, and it's thousands of readers" duly appreciate the action of the proprietor in reducing the price to correspond with the times.
 Afternoon parties are raging to some ex- tent among some of the families. So far all have been very enjoyable events and will long be pleasurably remembered.
 dozen or more of the members of Qain. nipiac Hose company left yesterday afternoon for Meriden. They are to be the guests of the Ever Ready Hook and Ladder company, who will give 8 complimentary social and banquet in honor of the visitors. The Quin- nipiacs will return home on the owl train this morning.
 | Frank Crawford will leave by the New | York train this morning for New York city, | where he takes this afternoon the steamer 1 for Florida, where he intends spending the cold weather amid the orange groves and the sunny cIlmes of the South. His many friends 1 wish him pleasant journey, nice visit, and a safe return to his home again. l The dredging steamers Florence and c. S. | Conkling arrived in the river on Thursday 1 loaded with oysters for dealers here. The l Florence unIoaded her cargo in sharpies 1n | the middle of the stream, and the Oonkhng unloaded at the postofice wharf. Beth car
 
 and the boats steamed away down the river ready for work again yesterday. The boats and oysters were owned by the Fl. J. Lewis company and were caught on the company s | ground.
 It is very lively and stirring at the big pond all the while during the cold snap, es- 1 pecially on pleasant afternoons. Some fifty | double teams are employed in carting ice to the different packing houses in the city. 1 These teams carry two and half tons and upward to each load and make pretty fair wages if they have no mishaps They have filled six out of the eight large houses at the pond. The ice is very nice and is over | twelve inches thick. Besides the cutters, | storers and carters and the many spectators l at the pond, the skaters are out in goodly l number With all these it is gala time. Many fancy skaters are present and their many difficult feats, so finely done, which seem almost impossible, are witnessed with 1 pleasure by the lookers-on, who watch them 1 as they glide to and fro here and there across l the glassy surface.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Time fs Money.

Time and money will be saved by keeping Kidney Wort in the house. It is invaluable remedy for all disorders of the Kidney Liver and Bowels and for all diseases arising from Instructions of these organs It has cured many obstinate after hundreds of dollars had been paid to physicians without obtaining relief. It cures Constipation, Piles Biliousness and all kindred disorders. Keep it by you.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Wei Da Never.

It is now undisputed that Wei De Mey- CTS Catarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. 'It is marvel, Rev. A. P. Fries, Rev. George E. Refs, CobleviIle, N. Y.'' "One box radically cured me, Rev. o. H. Taylor, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn" ''A perfsct cure after 30 years suffering, J. D. Mcdonald, 71O Broadway, N. Y.," etc, etc. Thousands of testimonials are received from all parts of the world. Delivered, $1. co. Dr. Wei De Meyers s'Treatise," with statements by the cured, mailed free. b. B. Dewey & O., 1S2 Fulton street, N. Y.
 d15 eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Sailroabs, &e.
NannafnnIr RaiIrna6

NAu&AGuCk RA1IEOtAUs NONMRNCING November 18th, 1883, trains leave ONew Haven via N. H. & D. R. B.. connecting with this road, a4 7;OO ., ,ro,-Connectine at AnRoniA with paGsengez
 train fo1 Waterbury, Litchneld and Win'
 Bted.
 s:Ee 6. n.-Through car for Waterbury, WataTtoVn,
 Litchneld, Winsted. 2:0o P. n.--OonneCtine as Ansonia with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 p. m.-Thfough car for Waterbury, Wate1toWns
 Litchneld, Wtnssed. 6:20 ?. m.-OonneCting at Ansonia for waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-TrainB leave WinEted 7:1O Q. n1., 12S P. M., with through and at $40 D. nn. TRAINS LEAVE wATERBURY-Ats: At s:39 c.. m, 0:26 c. through car, 10:60 a.. m. 244 p. na., through car, e:zE ?. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Housatonic Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT IN EFFECT
 DEC. IOeh, 1883.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO- GA and the WEST. 1O.o5 n., {connecting with 9.30 8. train from New Haven1 WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY. arrfv- ing st 250 p. a. Connecting at Albany with Fast Express, arriving in Chicago at % the neIt P. m. Arriving in Saratoga at SIS p. m. Leave BRIDGEPORT at 5.3O p. ID. (copnectipg with 4.07 ?. Train from New Haven) arriving in Albany at 1915 p. nn Saratogs 12.55 B. m. Through Tickets and Baggage Checked from New Haven for Pittsh cid and ali Housatonio Stations, North Adams. Albany, Troy and Saratoga
 H. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
 w. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General ofhces. Bridgeport. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
From c. R. Wells, Furniture Dealer, Au
 OusEa Me

s'HsvIns been subject to a cough more or less, generally more,-I wish to add my testimony in favor of the celebrated Adam son's Cough Balsam, manufactured by you, which has given relief sooner and cured g cough quicker for me than anything else that have ever tried for that purpose"
 ie16 wS&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

No poisons injurious ingredients are used in 'Kalocrine,"ihe best preparation the market for the hsir. It is made by a well known druggist, is recommended by home physicians and is certified 10 ae havtpg produced growth of fine glossy hair bald heads. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per bot tIe Ja15 6dlW4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

EervoueDess, nervous debility neuralgia, nervous shock St. Vius' dance, prostrGtion and all diseases Cf nerve generatlve organs, all permanently and radically cured by Aliens Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. Sl pkg; fors5-at druggists.
 ic1T oEa17 Rr1zIk
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

Emory's Little CathartEc Pills are sufa- centY powerful for the most robust yet the safest for children and weak constitutions; the action in disease Is uniform certain and safe painless affective. Drupeisrs,=16 centa. ia17 Steod&WIt
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
ia9 eod&H

The Vosce of the People. No Family Dyes were ever so popular the Diamond Dyes They never fail The Black far superior to logwood. The other co1ors brilliant.
 Wells, Richardson GS O., Burlington, Vt. ia3 eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
VSLLoI.I OL1ICSSi Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK RoUTE HNOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

'oAN Ar'"AoN ANO Efaii-A1' 1Ai A' Station in New York, foot Liberty gt., North River
 COMMENCING NOV. IS, 1888 Leave New York for Trenton and Philsdelphia T. 40, ESQ., 11.16 S.. Ina; lS0 4, 43o, 5S0 700 and 120 P. sundayH, S.4B .. u.: g. 30. 19 D.
 For sunbury, Levisburg and williamsport, 7.45 A m. and D. Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
 Leave PhiIsdslphia, corner sth and Greene streeta 7S0 8.S0 e.8o, Il HIS, S4S B40 6.4b, 12 Sundays, s.SO 3. m.; 6.So, 12 p. m.
 Leave Sd and Berka sts, 6.10. $40, 9.e0 .; l. SSo Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts.. i.25. $40 a03 9o5 1908 Il & rn. 154 4.22, 624 7.28 P. Sundays, 1.25. 9:1s E. nu.; 6.16 p. O. G. HANCOCK. H. P. BALDWIN, G. P. T. A., A.,Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Aet.,
 New York.
 J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Msnager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

''Your wonderful remedy Kurakof has en- tirely cured my Asthma. All other remedies failed "-Dr. I. w. Lyon, 47 Barclay street, New York. ia5 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R. Re, Nov. 10th. 1883.

New York, New Haven a Hartford
 R. Res Nov. 18th, 1883. , Trains % Leave New Msven az Fo!lows. FOR NEW YoRkass ss. 4 IS: 4 2s. Is. 80. 7so, way train to stamfordl. T s0 9 30 s 50 4 or way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N York;, 5 CT, 6 40, Sundays, B 5s. 4 1s a. nn., 00, Ob g ss D. m. Washington Night Express vta Harlem iorS A o1tb I'll 90 N dsiy d sGRs at MI FOR BOSTON wis sPRIN6FIELD--1 02 night, co. Fl O6 :. D., T 16, 12, -e 26 p. ID. sundays, T 02 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and c.v.R.R. FOR s S 2s P m y e5eePs s13d1y -'12 46, night, '10 19 B.. m. fast express s16 Newport Express, goes no farther than Provi. dence), 4 10 P. m- Fast Express Sundays '12 4S For Boston via Hartford and N. Y. & N Fer Hartford. SprtnefieId and Mer1deD, SSc.-'12 15 night T O2 night. [+2 30 to Hart den speOis i is, 1a 6 5S S to > HaFtfordi. .s 2s FOR HR 2 Nnn m S@nndays. 93 right S p s m s,o TO Il 0S a. m. for Saybrook only) 8 i6, 4 10, 30, Is p, Sundays $12 45 a.
 VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middlstowp, Wil1mantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all gta- tions at Is a. m., 20, 6 20 r. m. Connect at Middletown with Conn., Valley RR., and st Willi- mantic with NY. 6 N. E. and N. L. & N.RR., at Turnerv1lIe with CoIoHEsrER BRANCH. Trainp arrive In New Haven at 8 % 2. m:, 06. 8 0S p.m -.Exprese traink
 NevF Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19, '83.
 Leave New Haven At FOO and 9:5O A. M. 20O $40. $40 P. M. satur days St 1l:0O P. M.
 Leave AnsOnfn At 6S6. 9:O6 and 11:4O {. M. S25 and 7:S1 P. M. trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and at New Haven Eith the principal trains of 9theT roads oenterins New Haven. Nov. 17th, 188s
 AiavnH g. n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Any Child
Music Lovers,

Can play on the Orchestrone and produce as good music as an experienced organist. Read advertisement. MATHUsHEK WARERooMs.
 de29tf 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
Gra6tlers' GuiOe,
steamboat Line for New York
 Fare S1, including Berth,
W1skoes for 6he Rowpa w-g- e7 .n

AsAsss 10F &ms Round "Trip, a1.Ee .EusaSwk Ths steamer CONTINENTAL, Cap SasF n tain Stevens, will leave Nov Haven Tt azSs rd 2, B. sundayg sxcOpted. Ststerosm1 seIS st So,"e M .. ssek sex Bishop: 219 Chapel street. Lset Tass . r leaves corner State and Chapel strsata Nt wi es,sea.E CONTINENTAL, Captain sssvsp,. 1..v.s AHSM S NEW YoRK-The ELM CiTy 1aav.r ,s1S SSI1 Snp .. III E m: and ths CONTINENTAL at3o0 ss ia o'ciccE rcisriSSf ~sxcepssd-saturday nishss . r.. sTsnday Htght Boat for New Ycrk. AaVen az !o:SO P n. StstsloomS zold si ths TxitSS x0usS' 11oe sAage rem In4ur&neo 3uiIdiDc OEHHs greet, commencing st p. ID A-A~ef S@A@s
 Iiokats sold and b1Rrssa eh..N.S Sx.-.,. ton. A1a TsREinS-
 .De SAs. H. WARD. Agent. star1n's New Haven TransDorta.
 tfon Line.
 . eHNESN COMMENCING Monday Nov 1o+h %4&zasekl5[ and until further notice boats will bc laster, VIII leave New Haven from Starin's DocE every day at 1S p m. (nidnight) Saturdays ex cepted. VA
 Will Ieave New York from Pier 1s North River. Ioot or Cortlandt street, every day at D. n. sundays excepted
 FArs with bertb in cabin RI with EsPeb fr vt.t. Eoom A:bO. Excursion tickets $I 50. Frce Coach leaves the depot at S3Jp.m Ieayss corner or Church and Chapel streets at g. e3O h and last trip 10:3e p m. " v O' N 1lckets and Stateroomg can bA my ehsSud sk r, F.
 1G , th o; xo Chapel street. st the Tontins Hotel, The JOdN LENOX, Capt. Relyea-carrvIn0 fraiohk 1Wn!y-W1I ie6ve New Haven every morning and New fork every evening. Sundays excepted ,o,o 0. M. oONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
SournxI xnS GOnrisr.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-19
The Court Record.
Superior COurt-Civ1I Stde-JudSe stOd-
 dard.

Superior COurt-Civ1I Stde-Jud9e StOd-
 dard.
 This court resumed yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 In the habeas corpus case of Kittie, the fve-year old daughter of Mrs. Bridget Me Namara of Hartford, 1t was announced that the matter had been amicably settled and the child removed from the St. Francis orphan asylum, this city, to the custody of her mother.
 A divorce WAS granted to Mary Ann Sulli- van, of Orange from Michael Sullivan, gone to parts unknown. Cause intolerRble cruel ty. Married October 5, 1875.
 Court adjourned until Monday afternoon at o'clock, when the arguments in the case of Merwin vs. Dewell will be concluded. Court of Common PIeas-Judge Tor rance This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The trial of the case of Mcintosh ys. Hine was commenced. The plaintiff claims that Hine owes him between $500 and $500 for Christmas and business cards printed during the holidays of 1882. Mcintosh was at that time employed by MT. Hiue. The latter is the Domestic Sewing Machine agent at 206 Chapel street The firm which printed the cards was then known as the Excelsior Print jug company and Mir. Mcintosh superintend- ed it's operations. Mcintosh also in his bill of claims alleges part of the amount due as unpaid wages, and also cash advanced to Hine in discoun,ing notes for him. Tho de- fendant makes general denial of the whele claim.
 In the foreclosu sure csss of William w. Hotchkiss against Edmund Norton, the time fixed for redemption is the fourth Monday in April.
 Court adjourned until Tuesday morning at ten o'clock.
 City Court-Criminal Side-JudGe stud-
 ley.
 January 1S-Edward Wood and Mary Shepard, Iasciyious carriage, $7 fine, $6 97 costs, thirty days in jail each. James Pagan, Peter McGuire, James Costello, theft, to January 19. John Gilhuly, begging, $5 39 costs, sixty days in jail. James Boyle, resist ing, officer, $50 fine, $7.76 costs.