davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS. BASSETT & CO..
FISTS FOR ARGUMENTS.
Two Well-Known Attorneys Fight an Elk
citing Round in Court.

Yesterday the application in the suit of Fred
Suffer against George W. Suffer, for the ap-
pointment of a receiver, was before Judge Ayers,
of the Circuit Court Henry N. Span, one of
the counsel in the case. said that Judge Heller,
attorney on the opposite side, had argued with
him as to the time when the case should be
tried. Judge Heller denied this. when Span
replied: eff you say you did not, you are saying
what you know is false" Spaan, not satisfied with
this, repeated the statement which caused
Heller to hurriedly approach and strike him.
Span gave blow for blow, the fight growing hot
ter and hotter and the confusion of the specta
tors greater and greater. Spaan seized o chair
and renewed the fight Bailiff Newland and
others quelled the riotous proceedings Span
came off unhurt and unmarked but Heller had
an ugly scratch under the eye Both gentlemen
Rfterward repentsd Of their conduct and apollo
gized, In the afternoon Judge Ayres repri-
manded them and fined each $l0 which they
paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
THE NEW INSANE HOSPITALS.
The States Financial Condition Compels a
Slight Reduction in Working Forces.

The regular monthly meeting of the commits
sioners for the new insane hospitals was held
yesterday. Besides the transaction of the usual
routine business, some consideration was given
to the question to the necessity or advisabiity
of suspending work on the hospital buildings,
owing to the lack Of funds in the
treasury for meeting the expenses of the
work. The Auditor of State called the attention
of the commissioners to the condition of the
States finances as evidence Of the necessity for
taking some action toward tightening the de-
rnands on the treasury. There is now in the
general fund $4,000, from which the
September estimates, amounting to sos, 900,
must be paid. The total resources up to the 1st
of November will be $3.50 000 including the $780,
600 to be borrowed from the State University
permanent endowment fund The current ex-
penses of the State government, which must be
paid at the end of that time amount to $261, 900.
After considering the condition of affairs it
was decided by the commissioners to con-
tinue the work on all the buildings,
but to reduce the number of work
men and thereby reduce the expenditures
so as to adjust them to the States funds
1.-THE work to be done during the next few
months" DR.. Rogers stated to Journal reporter
yesterday afternoon. twill be of the same char
acter as that done last winter. Roofs will be put
over the walls that are up, windows will be put
in and the winter months will be occupied in
doing inside work"
The completion of the buildings will not be de-
layed. it is claimed, enough to prevent their be.
ing occupied sooner than if there was sufficient
money to carry on the work as rapidly as posi-
BILE. because there is no provision for
furnishing them, and until the next
LEGISLATURE appropriates money for this
purpose they cannot therefore, be used.
State Auditor Rice said, yesterday afternoon,
that he thought that, il the commissioners re-
duced the expenses by diminishing the force of
workmen, there wonld be sufficient money in
the treasurys to enable them to resume active
work in next March, with the revenue
that would be derived from the December
semi annual settlements, and by anticipating
other revenues, as is sometimes done by the
State Treasurer. The estimates for September,
allowed by the commissioners yesterday, were:
To Mccormick & Hege. work on the Logansport
hospital, ST. 480 &c. for steam- heating apparatus
and pipe tunnels. SO. 63979 A. j. Garfield. work
on the Richmond hospital, $l5, OIL; heating
apparatus, s., 079 Al; p. j. Mccormick, work on
the Evansville hospital, $40 $50 "a, making the
total amount for the month $5S. 349.48.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
The Evangelist's Comp.u,ons.

During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Wood
worth, the trance evangelist, last night, the re-
porter got his eye on an elderly man, who sat
near tho pulpit, and who seemed to be suffering
the most excruciating agonies of boredom. He
took no interest in the preacher, the sermon, the
singing, or the persons about him. On inquiry,
the reporter learned that the dismal-looking man
was Mr.. Woodwork, husband of the evangelist.
Near him was younglman with SNUG, self
satisfied air. that seemed to say: This is moth
ing now to me; rve heard all this before" This
was Mr. Dempsey. who travels as the agent of
Mrs. Woodwork, and arranges dates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Lunch with Care.
AuNUH WIFI Uar6,
Lunch, lunch, lunch with care,
All ye who visit the great State fair,


ALI ye who visit the great State fair.
Next week the city will be filed with strangers,
many of whom, in the midst of plenty, from
not knowing where to go to get wholesome,
properly cooked food will tackle the ironclad
sandwich which turks by the wayside
1t is to these that the Journal addresses line
of good advice: Go to w. G. Sherman's business
lunch rooms and ladies' and gentlemen's -estau
rant. Nos. IL and 20 South Meridian street Mr..
Sherman is making a deservedy great reputa-
ton as caterer. His motto, faithfully carried
out, is always to furnish to his patrons the best
that money can buy His coffee is delicious,
his meats are the best the market affords, the
choicest CUTS bread, cakes and pastry direct
from the oven; the best dairy butter; pure
Jersey cream and Jersey milk oysters direct
from Baltimore and New York, furnished in all
desired styles of the culinary art. The restau-
rant is open from A. M. until midnight with a
noon lunch from 11:30 to p NJ
Mr.. Sherman's bill of fare includes nearly
three hundred different Dishes in addition to
which, if the customer does not see what he
wants, he can ask for it, and the chances are
he will be supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

FALL Festival given by the indianapolis Tar
get Shooting Association, at their park, Sunday,
Sept. 81. Prize shooting, bowling and dancing.
Admission only by invitation, which can be
procured of the following: Thomas P. Egan,
George Reyer, Frank Maus, Phil Zapf, Emil
Martin, J. G. Thomas, John Rupp, William
Pfafiin, A. Werner j. L. Bieler Reinhold
Miller and L. Miller. Trains leave the Union
Depot at 1:30 and 2:30 p NJ, stopping at North
street station. Fare for round trip, Is cents.
ALL the new style hats at Seatons Hat Store,
C5 North PENNSYLVANIA street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

vERY handsome, moderate-priced side boards
At King 81 Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

Wabash streets The shop and contents were
destroyed, causing loss of $500 Judge Burns
owned the house, which was worth about 800,
The ire was attributed to incendiarism. Reel
no. was driven along the railroad track to
reach the fire, and in doing so the team was
brought very the flames. the intensity Of
which burned one Of the horses so badly that it
had to be shot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
verdict on a Contract.

In Superior Court room No. 2, yesterday, the
trial of j. Kearney Graham's suit against the L.,
B. & w. Railway Company. which has been on
for several days, came to an end by the jury re-
turning a verdict for plaintiff for ,615. Ora
ham claimed a balance due on contract for
filing and grading portion or the defendants
ROAD in Illinois in 1888
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
A saloon-Keeper Wants Damages.

William Schmidt and Robert Matter leased
building for saloon purposes on Indiana avenue
two years ago, from Bernhard and Phillipena
Waller. Schmidt afterward purchased Matters
interest Yesterday ne brought suit against
the Walters alleging that they had considerably
damaged him by erecting another building in
such manner as to cut of the entrance to his
5eer-garden. He asks for $500 judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

The alarm of fra at o'clock last night was
caused by the burning of John L. McCormicks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Keep Cool.

Keep Cool
Buy one of our Rapid Ice Cream Freezers and
you will find it a great luxury at very small
expense. 1t beats them all, All sizes in stock,
from two to forty quarts. Also, nice assert
ment of Water Coolers and one of the best
Refrigerators at less than factory cost
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

MERIDIAN Rink open today-afternoon and
evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14

Bainbridge Baptist church Sunday
night, there was meeting in the in
terest of foreign missions. Mr.. VIII
liam Ellyson addressed the meeting and
spoke Of the great good accomplished
by missionaries in India, China, Austria
LA, and other countries where the teem-
ing millions once bowed to stock and
stone, but where they now worship the
only living and true God. The address
was able, eloquent, instructive, and en-
joyable. Mr. Thornhill followed with
few well-fitted remarks. No collec-
ton was taken up.
At the Central Methodist church
Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Christian
preached very able sermon on Chris
tian Liberality." After the sermon q
collection was taken up and sufficient
amount--over sl00-was gotten to can
eel the debt on the parsonage. The
parsonage is situated on the corner OF
Ninth and Porter streets, and when
bought cost over sl.500.
There will be an important meeting
of the Musical and Dramatic Associa-
ton held at Cersley's Hall at s O'Clock
tonight. It is desired that all Of the
members Of the Association shall be
present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
nTrov.sors Last Night.

Last night the Milan Opera Company
opened a four-nights' engagement at
the Theatre by presenting Verdi's
popular opera, II Trovatore. The
principal parts were taken by Mile.
Emma Romeldi, Mile. Carrie Morsi,
Sig. Nontegriffo, Sig. Vansani, and Sig.
Bologna.
Mile. Romeldi has rich soprano OF
a very pleasing quality and wonderful
compass. She sings with great feeling
and artistic taste, and by her correct
rendition of Leonora she proved that
she is fine actress.
Miss Carrie Morsi has charming
mezzo-soprano voice, which she knows
how to use. Her impersonation OF
Azucena was splendid, and has been
rarely rendered with more truth.
Signor Nontegriffe has pleasing
tenor voice, and in the highest register
uses it to an advantage that captivstes
without effort. His Manrico was good,
although somewhat conventional. He
was repeatedly encored, and the au-
dience stood by him with enthusiasm
that was not to be doubted.
Vansini's Comte de Luna was very
sympathetic impersonation. lie has a
pleasing baritone, although not large.
lie did full justice to his part.
The orchestra was magnificent, and
Mr.. Logheder deserves special mention
for his animated leadership.
The company deserves the most COM
plete endorsation.
Tonight Faust, Gounod's compost
tion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
A Card from Hon. George ID. Wise.

WASHINGTON, April II, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have just received your issue Of the
1lth instant, in which find marked for
my inspection the following:
"A delegation Of Virginians, headed
by Representative Barbour, called
upon the Postmaster General to-day to
urge the appointment of Colonel w. s.
Gilman to be postmaster at Richmond" ="
There is no foundation in fact for that
statement. No delegation of Vir-
ginians has waited upon Mr.. Villas in
reference to our post-ofice, and Colonel
Gilman has not even fled an application
for appointment as postmaster. l see
in your issue Of to-day that the state
ment was made upon the authority OF
the Assistant Postmaster-Genersl. That
officer is not in Washington, and it is
impossible that the rumor could have
originated with him. Whatever its
source, / pronounce it to be without
foundation. As stated in my telegram
sent yesterday, one applicant only has
as yet filed his papers, and the Post
master-General has not been asked to
consider the case.
Respectfully,
GEORGE ID. WISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
Personals and Bricfs.

Judge Hughes, of the United States
Circuit Court, announced from the
bench yesterday that he will to-day APP
point receiver for NJ. Z. Kull & Co.,
Of Petersburg.
About 2 O'Clock yesterday the ambu-
lance-Drs. Field and Morris in charge
was called to Main street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth to colored man
named Albert johnson, who had an at
tack of epilepsy. lie was taken to his
home in Sycamore row, below the gas
works, in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Sylvester j. Tucker, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
psny, tho inventor of the percento
graph, has just published "A Compen.
dium of Rapid Calculations" 1t is
said TO be wonderful time and labor.
saver for railroad-men, bankers, and
merchants.
On last Saturday evening a committed
from Elba Council, No. coo, Royal Ar.
canum, consisting Of Walter L. Orange
regent; T. P. Campbell, treasurer; anC
c. w. Tyler, secretary, called on Mrs
Jennie II. Dean, whose husband, Mr.
w. II. Dean, died short time ago, ans
paid over to her the sum Of $4,000, tht
amount of benefit certificate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
Manchester Matters.

The regular monthly meeting of thc
Presbyterian Sunday-School Union o
Richmond and Manchester was held al
the Presbyterian church here Sunday
afternoon. The church was crowded
and many were unable 10 secure seats
There were an unusually large number
present from Richmond. Mr.. j. ID. X
Sleight presided over the meeting, and
Mr.. K. III. Gillian acted as secretary
After some good singing by the schoel
encouraging reports were made from
the different schools, showing the at.
tendance to be increasing as spring
opens. A number of conversions were
reported.
Mr.. James Lyons, Jr., was intro
duced and made feeling and eloquent
address, announcing as his theme
" What Jesus Has Done for U.s." lie
spoke of the life and character OF
Christ, and wildly pictured his suffer
ing and ignominious death, al! for us.
Rev. Mr.. Epps was named as one Of
the speakers, but be declined and asked
AIR. Sleight to take his place. Mr..
Sleight very cheerfally responded, and
made very pleasing address, especially
SO to children. He selected as his sub
ject "The Kings Messengers; or,
On the Kings Business. He cited
many ways in which we may be mes
sengers on the Kings business, and
urged al present to be such messen-
gers.
The entire exercises were Of the most
interesting nature. The next meeting,
which will be the anniversary, will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
the second Sunday in May.
Instead Of the usual services ct the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.

/. HExT.R' .ai BROAD STREET.
invites attention to the following list OF
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Just opene5, every one OF which isa
GENUINE BARGAIN.
DRESS SILKS.
We are offering extra values in all grades.
1q-inch.HEANY GROS GRAIN at soc.
19-inch EXTRA GKOS GRAIN at CSC;
2O-inch SUPERB GROS GRAIN at 97c.;
ai-inch ELEGANT GRos GRAIN at 81 .25 !;
COLORED SATlNS at 35c.;
COLORED DRESS SILK, extra value. at 81 |:
SUMNER SlLKs-All styles SUMMER
sILks-all prices, ,p,os
PLAID, PLAIN. and FANCY DRESS
GOODS. tn every shade, from &c. TO
sl.25.
In KIDS and Isle GLOVES we have
every style. length. and quality;
SILK MITTS I'm black, opera. and street
shades-we have all lengths;
The greatest lergain Is our ALL-SlLK EN-
IRA LONG MlTT, In black, light, and
dark shades. at 25c.
Spring novelties In LACES and NETTING.
Everything that can he wished for In
LACES, can be found in our LACE DE-
PARTMENT.
TABLE CLOTH.
In addition TO our stock of BROWN.
BLEACHED. and TURKEY TABLE-DA-
MASK, we have 10 pieces OF e7-inch excel
lent NAlut hEb Ia mhoh al 3bC.
CORSETS.
A full line OF JEANS. SATTEEN. and W0-
VEN NCORSETS-perfect nj guaranteed
at prices from s5c. TO $3.50;
We have now full line OF genuine
FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, better.
cheaper, and prettier than any corsets
that have ever been sold in this city;
A handsome FULL-BoNED EMBRoIbER-
ED BUST at 75c.;
An EXTRA LONG AND VERY FULL
BONED CORSET at 81;
Also. some at 81. .25. $3.50. and 81.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Fourth lot OF CHILDREN'S DRAwERs st
CHECK, MUSLIN APRONS at lOc.;
INFANTS DRESSES AT 25c.;
CIIlLDREN'S PiQUE CLoAKS for spring
wear at g.. rs;
LADIES' CHEMISE at rs. so, 7sc., (l
SI.25, and SI.50;
LADIES' SKIRTS from SOC. to s3;
LADIks' GOWNS az 60, rs, soc, 81. l.S5.
$3.50. 81. and $3.50:
Everything In LADIES'. MISSES, chill
pRhN.s. and INFANTS UNDER
We are headquarters 10 LACE CAPS FOE
INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
WehaVeSome of the SHETLAND SHAWLS
et csc. left; also some UTICA SHEET
ING, fall ~ yards Wide, nj 24c.
JERSEYS.
Youean buF JERSEYS here at SO, 75c., 81.
Sl.25.si.50. sl.75. SO. s2.25. $3.50. and IS
A pefusal Of the above will prove profita-
BILE to the closest purehasers.
mp lf-Tu&Tt so7 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
Isrter News Itoms.

The rebellion against the hahdi is
spreading.
The Prince of Wales is delighted with
his reception in Ireland.
A shock of earthquake has caused
considerable damage in AndaNsia.
Orders have been issued to the French
forces in China and Tonquin to cease
hostilities.
Nubar Pacha, in reply to France,
justifes the suppression OF the Bosphore
Egypticn.
The town Of Lee Summit, Mo-, has
been swept by fire. Twenty-eight
buildings were destroyed. Losses about
100000.
General Wolseley, who has arrived
at Cairo, says he has no idea Of aban-
doning his intention to recapture khar-
toum in the autumn.
George Anderson shot and instantly
killed Jacob Kerwin in Chicago Sun
day. Kerwin had endeavored to pre-
vent quarrel between the murderer
and q mutual friend.
The chiefs of the Amrara tribe arc
prepared to submit to the British, pro
vided the latter advance to Tambouk
A portion of the British force will ad
vance to 0tao, which lies in the direc.
ton Of Tambouk, at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

Prepara asions for the Approa ching Farmers
Convention-Ihe Governor Invited to At
tend.
The Executive Committee Of the Vir-
ginia State Agricultural Society met in
the secretary's Office at 1880 P. NJ. yes
terday. Present Colonel Robert Bev-
erly, president ex-President Colonel
W. c. Knight, yice-Presidents b. P.
Noland, of Loudoun, and Joseph Will
mer, Of Culpeper. and Colonel A. S.
Buford and r. e. Blankenship, Of Rich
mond city; Major Richard V. Gaines,
of Charlotte; S. W. Corbin, of King
George; Major W. A. Burke, of Staun-
ton, and Captain K. X. Carter, Of Charles
City.
On motion, the ministers Of all de-
nominations were invited to attend the
Agricultural and Industrial Convention,
and the president requested to ask one
of the attending clergy to open each
meeting of the convention with prayer.
Messrs. S. W. Cerbin, B. p. holland,
and W. A. Burke were appointed q
committee to wait upon Governor Cam
eron to invite him to attend the con-
yention.
Tho secretary was directed to have
tickets Of admission prepared for dele
gates and invited guests.
r. L. Blankenship, ESQ.,, on behalf
of the Richmond Chamber Of Com
merce, rendered the Executive Commit
tee the use of their rooms over the
Merchants National Bank during their
session and that Of the convention.
The committee accepted the offer, and
expressed their thanks to the Chamber
of Commerce for their courtesy.
Colonel A. s. Buford, Colonel W. c..
Knight, and George W. Mayo were ap-
pointed committee to ascertain what
arrangements could be made for full
stenographic report of the proceedings
of the convention and for their publ
| cation.
On motion the secretary was author
lied to issue tickets to farmers on the
request of any delegate at large from
their respective counties admitting them
to seat, but not vote, in the con-
yention.
On motion, it was decided to hold the
next State Fair from October q to %,
1885, inclusive.
The committee received the reports Of
the advisory boards in the several de-
partments.
On molten, the committee adjourned
to meet at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday, April
18th, in the secretary's Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14
Rev. George Cooper. ID.

On Sunday Rev. George Cooper, D..
D., was unanimously elected pastor of
the First Baptist church. He is son
of Rev. Joseph Cooper, d. d., and was
born in Edinburgh, Scotland, December
10, lS40. The family removed to
Canada in 1S47. The subject Of this
sketch was educated at the University
of Toronto, and also at Hamilton Theo-
logical Seminary, graduating at the lat
ter institution in 1866. Soon afterwards
he was ordained to the gospel ministry,
and became a pastor in North Attlebo-
rough, Mass, where he remained two
and a half years, then removing to
Gloyersville, n. Y. In May, 1873, he
became pastor of the First Baptist
church, West Philadelphia, where he
remained some eight or nine years, and
then assumed his present pastorate in
Williamsport, Penn. DR.. Cooper
is member of the Board OF
Managers of the American Baptist
Publication Society, and one of the
curators Of the University at Lewis
burg, Pa, and is identified with educa-
tionsl and missionary work in his State.
He is a scholarly gentleman and attrac-
tive and sprightly in social intercourse.
AS preacher he unfoids Bible truths
with marked clearness, and as speaker
enunciates with distinctness and de.ibe-
ration. His voice is full, strong, and
musical. As pastor he is said to be
diligent, constant, and successful, and
is esteemed one of the ablest meA OF
his denomination in Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-04-14


The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
William Spindle (colorsd), drunk
and trespass. Fined $3.50.
Delphy Robinson (colored), disorderly
conduct. Fined s5.
Henry Washington and Walter
Hatcher Doth colored), fighting in the
street. Washington fined s5 and sent
to jail for twelve months in default Of
surety. Hatcher discharged.
j. Is. Winn, drunk. Fined s2.
Pat Wickham, drupk and diserdcrly.
Fined $3.50.
f. F. Barnett, drunk and disorderly.
Fined s5.
NJ. Cannon, drunk and disorderly.
Fined a..
Elijah Edmonds (colorsd), drunk and
disorderly. Fined "a.
William Cuttings, James Mallory,
and William Blair, drunk and disorder
ly on Sunday. Fined o. each.
Stephen Cook (colored), disorderly.
Discharged.
Henry Jones (colored), disorderly.
Fined e2.50.
Douglas Cullingsworth, disorderly
in First Market during market-hours.
Fined $3.50.
Lueien Abbott, vag1ant. Sent to
Jail for three months in default Of
surety.
Mary Campbell tcolored), assault
and battery. Dismissed on payment
of costs.
Joseph Myers and William Newton,
vagrants. Ordered to leave the city in
twenty-four hours. Non-residents.
Leuisa Robinson and Ellen Brown
(both colored), charged with petit lar
ceny. Not guilty.
Doctor Bohannon, a person Of uR-
sound mind. Surety requised for his
good behavior for three months.
Archie Halstead (colored) charged
with stealing barrel Of whiskey from
Frank Miller valued at s79. Sent to
the grand jury, May 4, 1885; no bail
allowed.
Gus Potter (colored), charged as
shove. Continued to to-day.
Thomas Dickerson (colored), suspi-
-cions character. Sent to jail sor six
moEths in default Of surety.
Andrew Morris, vagrant. Sent to
jail fer six months in default Of surety.
James Raferdy. trespassing on the
premises Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company.
Sent to Jail for thirty days in default Of
surety.
James Mccarthy, drunk and tres
passing on the premises of John c.
Shafer tShafer building). Sent to Jail
for three months in default of surety.
Eliza Payne (colored), assault and
battery. Distinguishes to pay.
Claiborne Thomas, drunk. Sent to
jail for three months in default o.
surety.