davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
TBArELER'S GUIDE.


Ifainsesr!Ve ana derAttaa lolowS-City Time:
HALtIhUfss: d ORi0.-NA1a L1Np-De
IN. and 5;cs r. N. Grafton AccommodAton f:ss
| a m; Local ileight 7;0o m. Nj uudsvi!le Accom-.
moda,ton. 1i:S5 u m. Govcrs Gap Acco,nmoda.
~. .. Diy.-For chIc.go and thu West e,5 . m
225 m an! lilo nm. Bonneville Accommoda.
ton, S:35 m Zsncavf1fc Accumm odatlou 4.4O n m
". P. 4 g. DlV.-For it'sburgh, 6:35 n n 1870
G. M. Taadelphia Accom- nodal'ou, Stt D m,
Washington. Pa Accommodation, h:S5 p M.
arrive From Bxltluose aud Washington, D.
G l1:l0R N, lois m, aud s:?5 m. Gloyer's can
Accommodation. SEQ N. M0undsv!llel Accom-.
notation i:so n. grafton Accommodation, 6s5
GO. plV.-flom Chicago and tho West. 2:40 \ M
$40 H. and Sos p. N. Zanesyille Accom- ots,
ton, s:b5 { II. RarncsF!lle Accommodation, 4:ta
w. P. q DIy.-prou pl.Abursl, at l:ao n m
and ITO H. Washington, rs s:lO IN. Triadei.
phta, 4:l8 p n. r..s. ..5.r- -
Ali through trains run daily. Local trains daily
except sunday. FsIF l..s,g,l- Il = -
r, q. = st. A.-DsrAn7- N, s:5s m,
l:2o n. $40 p N. AHzIyx-s:s0 a 70, il:o5 n
98l p N, 7:D p N. sSa - III -
Clc5alnnd, I.orntn d. Wheelipg.-DxpApr.
st. Els!'syille 9:27 H. Cleveland express ,d.l ~
st. Cla!rsville lb2 N, aassilou RccoumOd. t,n,,
~ m, =. Clairsyille accommodation 5:l7 D N,
mediation aSe I'll. St Ciafnvtic i2"37 D N. Cieyn-
land express 2:s7 m, st. ClsIrsy.lle 4:62 D In.
Sles1Ihna d rittsbarxn-URrAn 7-s.r,
u. u:27 III. 4:l6 p N; Steubenvtllo Accoomn,s.
ton 9:ls Z m, wellsville Accommodation Sca
Soas.le Aoamnceat.au s s m s Tss ri s:S O.
eonnDdSGon &a3 n. III 80. ' ~
. u. z. d g.. failWny-LIAvs Bcllai,e n,
woodffeld and snmmeyaeld 81 500 a n, aMI o 1n
.. m. Arrive 1t Eellslre Ut 9:lb H. M aud 5:sS N
! chic River X n.-DssAnr-Forp arkenburp
Q so q m; Accommodation IS a m and 4:on =, ~
n M n W. $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01

eTaUsz's Genuine Wax Soap will rot color
the clothes yafiowish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
IRE UNIVERSITY OF The SOUTH

IL locatea ttsE~ANEE. TENN. upon thu Curl,er.
land Plateau, 1000 iees above the sea ! Y |. Ibis
SCHOOL, under the tpacta patroutg- OF tho Ei,hors
" the Protestant II isc ,psl Chnrh Ia The .outh
and southu e't, Oilers u heSttiest icti tnct and
the best ady.ntfg &c. b1th moral aud education !.
logical Dcps,t enu. forthe p .cal Hlaiusd ibis
Univ rsity for patronage spply for documents 10
the REV THAR hoDu-UN, D.U,, VireChan.
IA Ior Aawanaa Tenn s.. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01
REPUBLICAN ArATE IlLkETs

H9k UUvkkIoA, .''..,
EDWIN MAX%ELL, Of Ha,titon.
rol .utLRis1 gSbASr cf Ykrk SCHOOLS, Z
J. N. KIND MI. Of hilckis.
#. So" FOR AvDl1os.
..... ]. II. BUkTr, 0. Chic.
FOR TExisyIxR,
2. v. SWIM, u Marion,
Yer ATTORNEY 0iNirAL, ..
John :. HUTCHINSON. u Wood.
ron suI kgIE JUICE,
", Il, II. FLlI X, OF Het,eley, tong trn).
J. H, BROWN, OF KInawha, t'aoIt'tilmf'
tLtctorS At L,kGI,
JOHN EkET, oil Ohio.
lOHd ,O0pVv, nt 'A'ette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-01


,P study rams ih .he
s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
Religious Services.

Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr.-The twelfth sun
day after Trinity. No service IN the
church on account of the rectOr's absence.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m. On Wednes-
day, evening prayer at 6 p. m.
st. Johns Church, Madison square,
Rev. Charles II. Strong rector.-The
twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Morning
service and sermon at IL O'Clock. Sunday
school at 4:45 D. m. Evening prayer and
Ii tany at 6 O'Clock.
st. Stephens Church, Harris street near
Habersham, Rev. John j. Andrew rec
toT.NServiees: Twelfth Sunday after
Trinity. at IL O'Clock a. m. and at s p.
m. Sunday school at p. m. Wednes-
day evening, prayer at 5 O'Clock.
St. Matthew's Chapel, corner Hunting
don and Tattnall streets, the Rev. Charles
Wright FTeeland deacon in CHARGE
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning prayer,
tiffany and sermon at IL a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at p. m. On wed
aesday, evening prayer at P. m.
First Presbyterian Church, Monterey
square, Rev. j. p. Strider pastOr.-NO
preaching to-day. Sabbath school at
D. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday even
i ng at s O'Clock.
New Houston Methodist Church, Rev,
George w. Matthews misunderstanding
at IL a. N. and p. m. by the pastor
Sunday school at 80 p. m. Prayer meet.
i ng on Tuesday evening at s O'Clock.
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the
Ascension, W. 5. Bowman, ID. ID.
pastOr.-Divine service at IL a. m. anC
lisp. m, and on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m
Sabbath school at p. m. All are in
Vited to attend these services.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. I. T. Christian pastOr.-Preaching
at IL a. N. and s p. m. by the pastor
Love feast meeting Thursday at p. m.
Seats free. All cordially invited. Don't
Orget the prayer meeting at 10 a. m.
Penfield Mariners Bethel, Richard
Webb Notwithstanding at O'Clock
at night. Sabbath school at $3.50 p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
BrevIties.

The Court or Ordinary will convene to-
morrow for the September term.
There will be a regular meeting Of the
Catholic Library Association tomorrow
night.
The storm yesterday blew down large
oak tree at the corner Of Charlton and
West Broad streets
The Hebrew Benevolent Society will
hold special meeting at the Harmonic
Club rooms this afternoon.
The steam whistles Of the cotton presses
Yesterday gave the unmistakable signal
that the new crop is coming in, and that
{ he seasons business has opened.
Extension fronts or, as they are, better
known, smoke box or spark arresters, nave
been ordered for all the passenger train
locomotives on the Central Railroad.
Messrs. S. p. ShOtter & Co. cleared yes
terday the Norwegian bark Gibraltar, for
Bristol. with 3, 175 barrels rOsin, weigh
ing 1853, 10 pounds, valued at $1,000.
The Sinking Fund Commission adver-
tises to purchase for cancellation city OF
Savannah per cent. bonds OF the value
Of Sc, $50, and invite bids for supplying
hat amount.
Coroner Sheftan held an inquest yester-
day over the remains of Emma Taylor,
who died suddenly early in the morning
at her home on Guerard street. The de-
ceased was an unmarried woman about
36 years Of age. The jury in their verdict
attributed death to heart disease.
The steamship William Lawrence, Capt.
Hooper, or the Baltimore line, which was
withdrawn some time ago from the Sa-
vannah route and was run between Balti-
more and Providence, has been replaced
and viii sail from this port tomorrow.
Cant. HoOper's presence in Savannah is
welcomed by many friends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE GO-As-YOU-PLEAsE.
The Entries for the Fifty Hour Tramp
The Winner Backed for 200 Miles.


The Winner Backed for 200 Miles.
The aspirants for pedestrian honors in
the fifty-hour go-as-you-please, which
begins at st. Andrews Hall on Thursday,
are n active training for the event. In
the preliminary practice some fine walk
ing has been accomplished. The entries
have closed and the arrangements for the
match are about complete. The follow
ing are the names on the managers list,
with their trainers:
John Mccarthy (Ogeechee JOhn)-Trainer,
Philip Norman.
II. j. Davis-Trainer, Robert Glass.
George II. Wreford-Trainer, c. Wallace
Campbell.
Thomas Carrig-Trainer, P. Buttimer.
Pat Murphey-Trainers, II. Y. Terrell and
p. Kearney.
Joe Taylor-Trainers, George Redgate and
George BOssel.
Ralph Haskins-Trainer unknown.
J. f. Mitchell--Trainer unknown.
The scorers will be L. p. Masters and
w. T. Sullivan.
The pool selling will be in charge of w.
p. Birch.
Ladies will be invited to visit the match
during the afternoons and will be
admitted at half price. The manage
ment promise that the best order Will be
maintained and no Objectionable persons
will be admitted to the hall.
The score will be reported on a large
blackboard, the laps being counted on a
board arranged for this purpose and in
troduced for the first time in Savannah.
A spectator on entering can see at once
by referring to the boards how many miles
and laps each pedestrian has covered.
The contestants will be known by num-
bers during the match, and Will be tailed
nv these numbers instead of nv name
1.-THE start will be made Thursday night,
and indications point to the best pedes-
trian record ever made in the State. The
winner will be backed to cover 200 miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
Peale's PopuIar Educator.

"A useful book may live from day to day,
And those unborn may read its printed pages"
This work contains more valuable facts,
shown in a clearer manner, than any
book of the kind heretofore published.
Reading a daily paper suggests questions.
Children are growing up and ask ques-
tions, and their school books suggest
more queries than can be readily answer
ed. Intelligent people can hardly talk
with each other without being reminded
how much more the facts they are ignor-
ant of exceed those they know. The
question is, how can they inform chem
selves briefly and quickly? Peale's
Cyclopedia aims to supply the want. 1t
is compendium Of knowledge of all the
affairs entering into everyday life. The
book is arranged in an attractive style
in small compass, and the information
needed is readily found and easily under
stood. The educator also illustrates
the beauty and utility of object teaching,
which is engaging special attention by all
who are interested in the progress of
education. The work is valuable one to
the merchant, the mechanic, the lawyer,
the teacher and the scholar. The book is
being sold by canYassers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The record of marriages and certificates
of officiating clergymen and judicial Off
GERS began in the year 1890. The first
license was issued for Matthias Manning to
marry Mary Susannah Whitley, a widow,
and was granted by Edward White, Clerk
of the Court Of Ordinary, in January, 1909.
The ceremony was performed by John
POOler, Justice of the Peace. The record
of marriages and certificates for cOlOred
peOple began in the year 1865. The first
license issued was for David Freeman to
marry Rose G. Smith in the month OF
November of that year. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. j. Staley.
The number Of packages of estates
on record is 1856, all CT which are
alphabetically and Systematically ar.
ranged in one index, commencing from
1912 and so constructed as to run to 1912.
This is probably the largest general in
deX in the State. The number of large
size record books used In recording re-
turns of representatives of estates is 80.
Double that number are used for
bonds, divisions of estates, inYentO-
ries and apDraisements, widows
years support, account sales, dOckets, ap-
premiership records, homestead ex-
etmptions, letters of dismissOry, letters of
administration, testamentary, guardian
ships, etc.
The Jurisdiction of the court is extern
sive, and under the present laws it is one
of the most important tribunals
in the State. Mr.. Russell, the
present Clerk, has been connect
ed with the Office for a number of
years, and has held a clerical position in
the court house for the past twenty-three
years almost consecutively. Few offices
are more Systematically arranged or bet
ter conducted, and the papers and books
are in remarkable state of preservation,
owing to the fact that they are not al
lowed out Of the office under any circum-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
SOME BUSY CANDIDATES.
ASPIRANTS FOR LEGISLATIVE
AND JUDICIAL HONORS.

Chatham COunty's Contest for the Low
er HOuse-The Senatorial sit-The
Solicitorship Race-A Vigorous Cam
paign in Local Politics.
The sphere of local politics is assuming
a very noticeable activity. The familiar
policy on the part of the friends of every
man who is seeking office, to make posi-
tive claims as to the strength of their ia
vorite, is showing itself. The mass meet
ing for selecting delegates to the Senate
rial Convention, and for nominating can
didates for the lower house of the Legis-
lature has been called for Sept. IL.
An exciting contest is anticipated. The
convention 10 which delegates will be
sent will nominate a State Senator to
succeed the present incumbent, Hon. p.
W. Meldrim. The mass meeting will
place in nomination three candidates for
the lower house, to succeed Hon. Robert
Falligant, Hon. j. j. McDonough and Hon.
Geo. S. Owens.
In the Senatorial contest consid-
cradle interest is felt. 1t is not an
nOunced whether Mr.. Meldrim will be a
candidate for denomination or not. The
district is composed of three counties
Chatham, Bryan and bingham. Bryan,
it is understood, claims the right by rota-
LlOu W udALt LuG Cduuludbbs AUOuR LuG
names prominently suggested for the honor
is that of Hon. r. E. Lester. Capt.
Falligant, it is understood, will also
be put forward by his friends. The con-
vention has not yet been called, and
others may be put in the field. There has
been no open personal canvass and it is
understood that the nomination is I'M
sought by either of the gentlemen whose
names have been mentioned.
The candidacy for RpDrnGpntofivn hon
ors will furnish the most interesting field.
The excitement has already begun. So
far as is known none of the present in
cumbents will be candidates for renomi-
nation. Among the names limited at as
those of possible candidates, are Col.
Peter Reilly, Col. William Garrard, Maj.
q. NJ. RIVALS, Maj. John SchwarZ,
r. r. Richards, Esq, and p. j.
OConnor, Esq. Capt. Falligant, it
is rumored, may be candidate,
but will be more likely to figure in the
Senatorial contest.
With the election of Solicitor and
Judge of the Supreme Court be-
candidates for these Offices has
an important bearing on the nominations.
The candidates for Solicitor from
the Eastern Circuit are VIM. Cliff
ton, Esq, and Hon. F. G. DuBignon. In
the Judgeship there is very little inter.
est felt, for the reason that the present in
cumbent, Judge Adams, will practically
have no opposition.
The candidates for the Solicitorship
are making an active canvass. Both
gentlemen have strong political backing,
and the contest will be a sharp one. Mr..
Charlton, it is understood, did not desire
a denomination, and has not been at any
time in the race.
The entire political field is in an unset
tied state. The knowing ones profess
total ignorance of the situation to news
paper inquisitors, and beyond hearsay it
is full of uncertainties.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
ARMITAGE's SIDE.
SPORTS AND SPORTING.
Gossip from the Field, Turf and Ring
DOings in the Diamond.

GOSSIP from the F1eIdS 1urt and ring
DOings in the Diamond.
1t is stated that the Boston club man
agement is 100000 ahead.
John L. Sullivan signs for only one
punch at Mervine Thompson.
Dexter is &c years old, and it is said he
looks as well as if he were only 10.
The Nationals of Washington have had
fOrty-fOur players on the pay roll this
season.
1t is announced Robert Bonner will
allow Maud S. to trOt in public, but not
for money.
Several sporting men In Boston claim
that John L. Sullivan's fighting abilities
are falling below par.
The Georgetowns, the champions Of
Kentucky, VIII arrive in Savannah to-
night, and will play the Dixes tomorrow.
The Rainbows and picked nine from
the Amateurs and Oglethorpes played
yesterday. The score stood 25 to 7 in favor
of the Rainbows.
The popularity of the bicycle in Russia
is attested by the fact that over 10000
people paid to witness the first race meet
ing held in that country.
The rain interrupted the Dixie-Ogle-
thorpe game yesterday, and it was post
poned. The championship contest is now
ended. The Dixies are the champions.
Larry Foley, the pugilist, wants some
one to bring him from Australia. He
says he is willing to box Sullivan,
Mitchell or any pugilist in the United
States.
Courtney wants to row Hanlan. If
Beach can beat the champion the great
Union Springs row-all-alone-in-the-d
oarsman has an idea he can lose the
Canadian.
Hanlan's defeat by Beach in Australia
has set all the sporting men thinking.
Many declare Hanlan sold the race, others
insist that he was 'fof,'' or not in condi-
ton, while some think it was fixture.
President Arthur's fishing trip to New
port was an unproductive one, from an
anglers point Of view. One of the boat
men, disguised with the ill-luck, anathe-
matiZed the fish that wouldn't bite for
the President
An article is now going the rounds,
which rather ridicules the attempts of
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to ride tri-
cycle, and states that the reverend gen.
tleman has become interested in the tri-
cycle merely as plaything. The fact is
stated, however, that Mr.. Beccher has Sc
cured a tricycle. for practical purposes
and as a means of benefting his health.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
What a Level-Headed, Practical Man
Has to Say About 1T.

Editor Morning Ne10si Your editorial
in Saturdays paper on the fire question
seems to me to be so sensible that beg to
thank you for it, and 1 agree with you
that either volunteers or paid members
must go. 1t has always been pet idea
with me that we should have full paid
department. No holiday firemen or a
place to hide from jury duty.
Then the question of pay comes up, and
we are met by the argument that the city
cannot afford it. We must not add to our
expenses until we grow more, but think
l can show you that full paid depart
ment can lessen our expenses.
To be brief and come to the point:
would consolidate the Street Cleaning
Department with the Fire Department.
Divide the city into as many districts as
you have engines, and put one engine
in each district, and not have them all in
enc section of the city, as at present.
Then make each company responsible for
the condition of the streets and squares
in its district, and they will be at all
times ready to respond to an alarm of fire.
i don't think, however, / could recon-
mend the present street force as flremen,
for if they could not get up ladder any
quicker than they now walk across the
street (unless ''the little boss Is coming" J,
they would not make very efficient fire.
men. But do think men could be found
that would be efficient in both places.
FL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31

All fresh and fair and beautiful,
Has opened its wide arms to the
Thy cup is overbrimmed and full.
Nothing remains for me.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
Index 10 New Advertisement.

Mass meeting Of the Democracy.
Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Catholic Library Association.
The Ten Cent Store.
For OrdInary-W. j. HARRY.
Proposals wanted-JOhn Flannery.
John IL. Fox, cabinet maker.
Picnic and concert at SchuetZen Park.
Base ball-GeorgetOwns vs.. DiXies.
Excursion 70 Button and Linden Park.
Budweiser and Anheuser beer.
Statl0nery-DavIsB Bros.
Blaine and Logan cigars.
Trunk factury-Halkens Bros.
McCarthy's Business College.
Brick house for rent or sale.
Flat OF SIX rooms for rent.
Furnished rooms for rent.
Table board.
stick candy makers wanted.
situation wanted by young man.
Dry glOds-David Weisbein & Co.
Saddles, etc.. L. Neidlinger, Son & Co.
Bargains at Platshek's.
SO-as- yOu-please walking match.
Piano for sale.
Girl wanted for general homework.
Rooms for rent.
Position wanted By temperance man.
Good grocery clerk wanted.
Loan association stock wanted.
House for rent.
Family pesg for sale.
spaniel bitch pup lost.
school nOtlCe-MIss Sullivan.
Horse and mare strayed.
House and lot for sale at auction.
Desirable Offices for rent.
Entertainment at FOrds' Opera House.
East Indian Opium AntidOte,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
AUGUST MARRIAGES,
An OF Month in the Matrimonial Mar
ket and Little Doing.

An Off-MOnth in the Matrimonial Mar
ket and Little Doing.
During the past month Philip Russell,
Jr., Clerk Of the Court Of Ordinary, issued
5 marriage licenses, IS to cOlOred appli-
cants and : to white. This is the small
est number of licenses issued for any
month since the beginning Of the pres
ent year. Among the licenses was
one granted to a colOred man
named Blow to marry a young woman
named Strike. Another license was is
sued to a cOlOred couple, each of whom
was SO years of age. When the old
man received the document from the
Clerk he turned to him and said exult-
ngly: Use got UNI! Ha, ha, hal AM
I'se gwiHe ter KEEP UNI, sahl Now do yer
knows, Massa Jedge, what Pse dun dat
fur Use bin lOsin' my chickens, and Use
got de woman dat took UNI ter tuck care
OBJ demu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
At EstiIPs News Depot.

Savannah DAILY MORNING NEWS,
Magazine Of American History for Sep
TENDER, Arkansaw Traveller, Demorest's
Portfolio of Fashion for Fall and Winter,
Chicago World, Chicago News Letter,
Forest and Stream, Life, The Nation,
Base Ball Guide 1884, Home Journal,
Philadelphia Call, Boston Herald, Phila-
delphia Press, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati
Enquirer, New York Herald, World,
Times, Tribune, Sun, Atlanta Constitution,
Macon Telegraph and Messenger, Jack
sonviIle Times-Union, Charleston News
and Courier, Augusta Chronicle and Con-
stitutionalist.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31

W hat lOI bu66, UelON6Q,
Whose feet a little while ago
Trod the same wayside dust with mine,
And now up paths do not know,
Speed without sound or sign?
What can / do? The perfect life,
All fresh and fair and beautiful,
Has opened its wide arms to thee;
my cup IS oYerbrimmed and full.
Nothing remains for me.
l used to do so many things.
Love thee, and chide thee, and caress,
Brush little straws from of thy way,
Tempering with my poor tenderness
The heat OF thy short day.
Not much, but very sweet to give;
And it is grief Of griefs to bear,
That all these ministries are Ger,
And thou, so happy, love, elsewhere,
Dost need me never more.
And can do for thee but this;
(Worklng on blindly, knowing not
Ii may give thee pleasure so;)
Out OF my own dull Swallowed lot,
can arise, and go
To saddertliYes and darker homes,
a messenger, dear heart from thee
Who vast on earth a comforter;
And say to those who welcome me,
am sent forth by her.
Feeling the while how good it is
10 Go thy errands thus and think
1t may be in the blue far space,
Thou watchest from the heavens brink,
smile upon thy face.
And when the days work ends with day,
And star-eyed evening stealing in,
Waves her cool hand to flying noon
And restless, surging thoughts begin
Like sad bells out Of tune.
I'll pray, Dear Lord, to whose great love
Nor bound, nor limit-line is set,
Give to my darling, implore,
Some new, sweet joy, not tasted yet.
For l can give no more,
And with the words my thoughts shall climI
With following feet the heavenly stair
Up which thy feet so lately sped,
And seeing thee so happy there
Come back half comfOrted.
-SlLa1fl GOOLi1nA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-31
THE CITY COURT.
The Business of Yesterdays Session
The Criminal Docket

The Business of Yesterdays Session
The Criminal Docket.
The attention of the City Court was
occupied all day yesterday in hearing the
argument of counsel in the matter of the
distribution of the funds reali zed from
the sale of the property of Paylo Piano,
made by the Sheriff under an execution
and levy, and finally took "a recess until
tomorrow, when the argument will be
concluded.
The court will meet tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock, when the following cases on
the criminal docket will be called for
trial:
Toby Aiken, assault and battery.
Jim Bennett, wife beating.
Andrew Marshall, assault and battery.
Eliza Ford, Rosa Simmons, Dora Bacon,
Anna Sans, Alice Williams, all colored. Va
grancy.
George Sans. Simple larceny.
Abraham Boyd. Assault and battery.
George Washington. Assault and battery.