davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

sirRENg COURT cH.gsggs-Before Van Brunt Nos.
70 IL IL % 49, 81 g. o. o. l05, lO7. H. ia 2S las.
10, i79. 1871. ls5 213. 90 22l, 225. 227, 224.
,eUPEhE CCURf-GFSLRAL JEaM-BofOre DAVIS, r Ji
bfady aud DJn.els J.-Nos ~ II, % 40 30 l43. 4s
iy l55 ~ lj7 l59 l6l, lG2 lG3, lO4 JO6. 1853 H.
,svFrENi counrSsrEciiL Txnl-pAgT l. Before Law.
rene, Nos. ~ IS, l05. 3aS 265 207 400 a7O, @O2
,,sOfsRhk CoUHf-SPRclAL TEhN --PAM lI-BoOTe van
VostJ.-Nos. AL. 457. 1922. 37f, 40i, 407, 4i3
psutktNE CoUKr-ClRcUIr-PAkf l--BeioTe Barrett, j.
nVs l4C0 i4s7. ll45 1850, 49S 4702 1882 l432 ilyi
IA IA 7S5 42 1856 fI46. Gao 1906 1907 l7Oo 1900
Aoie l6ll, 1913, lO4.
svfaESt couRr- -cIRcUr-PAm lI.-BefoTe Donohne. J.
1881 1885, 1881 1885, 1899 l54l l543 16zt, l545 1916
III iaif 1850. 100 1856 1851 1860 l5J, 1903 loGi
isg3 DOS 1868. 1870 1911 1878 1874 1876 l57 1913
ie,1 1885, 1881. 1884, 1893 1854 1888 1886 1887. lJss
NsuRsENE COJRT-CRcCn-PART III--Befole Andrebe,J.-
Hgs II ~ 1853, 2j05 1906 45S 2O02 1908 l173 lll5,
~ 100 1850 lo9 1921 1911 1867, 4l0. 1885, 7OT 673
ttsf. 1901, 1903. 1904. 1905.
,-sofkt2E COURT-CIRcUI-PART IV.-BosOre Beach. j.
tei' issI i1g l9!oi2, 1898 iS5 ll5g IA ltyS ia
'syS asss l59i l.a5 1915 1897; 1913 o,o ou
,sSeEaoGAiEs CouHf-BcfOre Rollins. S.--No 23s-Con-
nea snsa sl o. Marx Teresa Hatton 1890 IA Moiig3 cal
Isf ss.isu ~ a. m no. l52-Contested wl oi FRANCES
ssHgrsaloR ooURT--sfEcLAL TERa-Bcfore Freedman j..
csyyiERoR coUaT-TRIAL TKRn-PART I.-Bsf sedZwca
Sq iSis ssc ~ 1881, l2Gi, 1917 l2Io' lzso' i'eS
s,szEioE CouGT-rEIAL TgRN-PARI II.--Before Trnax,
, - leU $780, i17l, 1910, oo7, 1924, 1885, iSos
~ern, 1863 1898. l3fD, l341, 1342 e.a
~sfskioR Counx--r1lAL TKkx-PAIr lIIs-Boiora Voss'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

ST LOUIS Jan G.-FlouI steady Xxx 50 30@s3 40: XXX.
IS 15Ws3 % FANNY 81 659ss 7S' choice - lo@si 20
nd Casn DOl iqc January, SOLO February,
D5c NAV Dsa.c.l Cora auiot; ash 33 332a33s.c; Janu-
,aset fcbfUay. 34c NAY. 36AG. Onta quiet
w y Mixed CaJn. 2lU29Lci January 1o'sG' May'
~" 40" seady at 5Sc Barley ste1dv 1t tOd 500 snt
o. 90 esrs saaiy Al l7dl7ise- Flax Soed steady
~ ~ o. Gav steaiv unchanged Bran arm =, 90
~ ~ -, Ma, nrn it ~ To- WHISKY 1tsadv a. NJ ~
Pok SO 90. Buism atsLons Cle1r s. % saori tl a
,thort Clear ~ Lard urm ~ 80 ~ % O1
~ tlo1r 1000 nbl@ Wheat 10000 blsh. 'orn
~ esit uusn Oats 600 bush kya - bush 'arioV
y'oo1 raan snlDfneaIs-Fior G.OOn n0iAi wheat -
,osn torn 1000 vatA 1000 ol4L iyes -
IusII barley 1900 bukls
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Jan consois 90 9iG for money and 99'. for
and Great Western First Mortgage
Trlslees erGcats 25 Canadian Pacific "a ~ Ere 2CSs
do second CCnsOls, S3 Illinois Central l43s4 Mexican
ornery 2Gis ST Paul Common, 01l4 New-YOrk Central.
lU0as
oo 6 for money and 80 lilo for the Atlantic and
Great eserl FIST Mortgage 1ruftees Certificates, 37ss
Csnsdian Pacific Erie 274 do Second COns0s 33i9;
Nexieaa Ordinary 26 st Paul Common. 97's New-York
Central, llUis; PenBsylvania OOis 49,. - .o
Paris quote exchange ON London at 20 francs 20
cCntllues for checks NJ NJ, ~. NJ. -.
so francs 90 ce ntibes for the account
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

RuTPuo jan G-cu,fle-Rcccpfs tOiav SAG head total
tor yeeE thus Jar g. tine last weeR 300
bead conslSnod through 5S cars q cars conseneo to
ncy Y0rk only sale steady with good demand
prccs generally but safes rather higher
Shfep eos Dts 700 Hcad total for week thus iar
nca1 week l4OCO head conslgned
thrO,g - market fary active aud SHADE higher
Ifer ceipts Good Choice sheep, ~ 7JDt4 20;
clio &C 10 - 50dS4 J6 load o. extra choice
Fair ~ 26d 81 20 Ordinary 10 Cbocc
Wegtern Lambs. 81 20 a So no G3nanas ON sale
to-day 1900 head t0ta week thus TAR,
% ruu mean Tor sln3 time 1900 head
sisne0 through. 6z cars OF which 10 10 New.Yofk MAJ
- good demand; GOOd to choice 1OlkcT5i
- O1JaI is; Cod 10 CLoice Heavy, 81 lU0si IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

In state bonds the business small and Irregular
Louisiana stamped As Il lower ~ 1854. Tennessee
compromise rose from 81 V to O3 North carolina
special taxes hrm at and south Carolina 6s non
fundabe up X at Ols. or cry bank STOCKS the
sales At the board covered by Pacific 2Ol at 100
Tho market railway bonds ruled strong all the way
ont and the bu. was generally well distributed.
Erie second cnnSos we're inactive nut tny closed WIN
4 cent gain at 49, ana sOd tAneN June coupons "a.
N 90 81 West Shore guaranteed per cents declined
from lOJ3 t. lO93, hut closed strong at lO3ls New
York, chicago aud ST. LOUIS hFst hs opened u = NJ v'
and recovered To 9S. Lake shore urs - sold up To l3O.
ana the seconds were l. higher at l23 Chess peake
ana ohio soIcs rose per cent To 81 ana the currency
H. were higher at 37i Canada southern second 5s
Texas general Us were easier at "! ana the % also
we're a lower at 7sA. Iron Mountain 6s rose
Il to Oh East Tennessee yirs.a and md, Georgia
tHe incomes Il higher AT 2l. Virginia Midland In
aes rose la to G5L9 Mexican Central rsts rose 39
10 JOla Indianapolis. Boomin-tou ami western trsts
were q higher at 0J3 the seconds were up per cent
"nd t,roat Northern Is rose per to 81 Wabash
irsts Chicago division we're active at sd2GSlA Den.
YER aud RIO Grando western rss declined l. to "a and
closed at IAN Texas and Racine nrsts ho 'fahde III
VISION were OF - at ~. Atlantic aud Pacific ilrss,
Wcscrn division. rose from Sole 10 SO0s5h. aud In
onos were 10 Aigher at 5i2 Northern Pacific seconds
ruled steady &C 93l9a03A Gnf Colorado shd santa TO
oni. and san Fraucisco general Is on i9 at 100
Money ruled at 2o2l2 per cent; exceptional loans
Inc Clearing House statement follows: Ex-
changes. Pl3l .s27, ,l6l balances. $3.s70,03O.
Ine United states Treasury at Washington received
SG5G 600 National bank notes for relempilon.
The customs receipts were s730,320, and the internal
revcune receipts $263.O3S.
The foreign exchange market was as dull M usual
Pasted rates G0day sterling advanced a cent
and he actual rates followed because of the lower rates
for moneyin London. But actual rates for signt were
iower Wo revise quotations for business as follows:
Bankers' bills ~ sGai and - SsA for long and short
sterling respectively ol7l2 aud 5l5 Tor frames; 0oos
and gGia for reichmarks; 40 and 404 for guilders.
In London British consos closed ls higher at 90 9l6
for money and 30 lllO for account American railways
oueucd little lower than last evenings closing prices
hui still higher than the equivalents OF closin. home
figures and later advanced and closed at the best prices
OF the day Bar silver further declined led. to 46i2d
per ounce. At Paris French pcr cents rose to 5000
and sight exchange London firmer ut 1928 fcs
fha
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-SpOt dull at Sl4c for fairs sales Options
quiet but closed steady SIZES l76O bags closnq January
6C09 i65 February, 6.6,G 75 March. 61J0o75 April.
OfDUU.8t. Mid quiet
COTi0N.spot cotton quiet and l;l8c lower salss t61
bales 43 last eVenn a. including 800 for export an0 l51 0f
home consumption Deliveries 100 bales Receipts at the
ports oay a. Ol bales against 2i552 tins day last week
and ~ 800 last year.
The 1oattons according to the American classification
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

PEORIA. Jan. 6corp nrm New Hsh Mixed & sssSSae; i.
81 Ie, Na Mixed 27is ssasc Rye dui No 2 g0@dlc.
Recelpts 2sO0O busb. i.O00 Rye 0OU pnsc
shipment Corn. S.Uv0 Dasa.; oat. l1ooo p1sa i"o
1000 bush.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
SPIRITS OF ruRPENrGNa.

CHARLESTON Jan O. --rurDentine duli AZ 500
HAVAyNAR Jan. q. - ruroonune dulct AZ 10 ~.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 6.-rurpoatInc urn &C 900
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
MAXINE INTELLIGE ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALNtNAC
sun rises T:25 SETS 440 Moon sets 7:l5IooDs ara d.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A.H-Sandv HOOK 900 Gov. slant. s3S Hell Gat& 1927
PN-saldH Hook 0:4i Gov. Isl.nd. Ol3 Hell Gate llO2
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
BosTON, Jan. o, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
to the American clasaac alton
ffOnfhs.

Futures c.oel lower after lar To- Tas
shorts reedo time, owing a
cidcd decrease IN TIE pts at NowOrleaus sales S63O0
l.I.s
New-York tribune., 1886-01-07
Nrw-ronK. LAKE ERIE AND wEsrsRs
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

s...'.. @ sl.s4e.44e sl.l15.ee7 sl,2s4, 1888
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
The Worlds Sugar.

The statistics of the worlds production of
sugar show that there is a steady and large
annual increase The amount OF cane sugar
produced in the season of lsS5-6 was 2, ,9O5, 900
tons, All increase Of 733, 900 tons over that of
1SSi-5 and LOIS. 5s3 tons over that OF 1875 &.
Cuba led the list with 600, coo tons this season,
which is a falling of of Y 800 tons from the
year before, and 6l,0jS tons less than in 1906.
There was also a decrease In tho product of
Java, the next greatest source of supply, of
90, 900 tons from the yield OF 1854 5. But in
the production of almost all other cane grow
ing countries there has been, as shown by the
totals, a marked advance. The yield OF beet
root sugar p Oh, 900 tons this season has fallen
OFF 50l, 900 from the last annual report, but
comparisons with the statistics OF $50 shows
a growth OF T02, ESQ tons in ten years.
These reports do not recognize glucose and
grape sugar, or sorghum sugar or maple
sugar, and are evidently made up from the
basis Of commercial statistics concerning the
sugar that has entered the market Beyond
this there are vast quantities OF cane sugar
produced for domestic use in all tropical
countries and consumed by the producer
and their immediate neighbor-, which do not
enter into the computation. The most nota-
bic increase in any country is in the beet root
sugar yield of Russia, which has grown from
30, 900 IN the season OF 1856 aud $50 600 tons
in lSSi-5 up to 525, 900 tons in iSS5-6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
AREPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Two Conventions In the Twenty Seventh Con-
gressioDai District.

gressioDai District
The Republican congressional conference
of the Twenty-seventh district met in Cory,
Erie county, on Tuesday. There were in the
field c. w. Msckey, OF franklin l.. +. Wat.
son, of Warren, and Isaac Il. Brown, of
Cory. 1t was conceded when the couven-
ton met that Mackey had the majority, and
the Brown and Watson faction tilibustered
and consumed the time of the convention
until the question of bslloting for a nomins-
ton was finally put, at o'clock in the morn
ing. The Brown and Watson delegates fail
ing to get an ad journment, forty.hve OF them
retired from the hall. What was lett OF the
convention after the withdrawal then pro-
ceeded to ballot and nominated [. w.
Mackey, the vote standing Mackey, s. Wat
son, 2l; Browne. The nomination was then
made unanimous.
Forty boilers, portion of the delegates of
Watson and Brown, held a minority con-
vention next day. W. K Nutting, of War
ren, made an inflammatory speech, stating
that, after the conduct of the Mackey dele
gates in refusing to recognize the Watson
and Brown men, every effort should be made
to secure Mackey's defeat Speeches OF the
same tenor were made by members from
Erie
Colonel l.. +. Watson, Of Warren, one of
the opposing candidates, then addressed the
minority, stating that tie bolt was made
without his knowledge or consent and that
he denounced it aud its movers, adding that
Warren county would support Mr.. Mackey,
and he called upon his delegates to with
draw from the minority, which was done,
leaving but seven Brown men, who, being
unable to transact business, adjOurned.
Mr.. Watson says that the Warren county
Republican committee would give Mr..
Mackey unanimous complimentary vote
The Brown delegates are intense in their feel
| ing against Mr.. Mackey, and if he accepts
the nomination, which IL regarded as doubt
| ful, they will probably secure his defeat.
The Democrats of the district are lubilant
| and anticipate victory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
surest Tranauilirer of the Nerves.

The surest tranquIlizer of the nerves is a
medicine which remedies their supersensitive-
ness by inyigorating them. Oyer-tension of
the nerves always weakens them. What they
need, then, is a tonic, not sedative. The
latter is only useful when there Is intense
mental excitement and an immediate necessity
exists for producing quietude OF the brain.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters restores transquI.
ity OF the nerves by endOwing them with the
vigor requisite TO bear without being Jared
or disturbed unhealthtully, the ordinary i'm
pressions, produced through the media OF
sight heaIing and reflection. Nay, it does
more than this-it enables them to sustain a
degree OF tension from mental application
witch they would be totally unable to endure
without its assistance. Such, at least, is the
irresistible conclusion to be drawn from the
testimony of business and professional men,
litterateurs. clergymen, ana others who have
tested the fortifying and reparative influence
of this celebrated tonic and neryine.
jy20 lind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
raise a stan,HtDDLErOWN STRIKE.
: :, Cause of tbs Trouble at the Amsri

"a Cause of tbs Trouble at the American
MIDDLETowNt July 29.-Every public
manifestation Of docility on the part OF the
strikers at the American Tube and Iron
company does not picture the real situation
here. The Knights OF Labor, who are
numerous, are becoming excited since Hun
garians and Poles are arriving and accepting
work below the wages the strikers were
getting. Twenty nine of them went to work
yesterday morning.
A committee OF the strikers held con fer
ence with the superintendent but no agree
ment was reached.
The mill Is operated only by day now
the butt mill, the tap mill and three furnaces
have not been stopped, and the prospects for
starting the other departments soon are not
very favorable.
The Knights OF Labor are building a hall
Tube and Iron COmpanys Works.
on catherine street 1t will be 4lx60 feet and
three stories high. Most of the strikers are
members OF the order, and receive benefits
during their idleness.
Inc cause OF the strike has been misrep-
resen1ted by all the papers. 1t was the de-
mand ior the pay OF 1883 and the eight-hour
The rumor that the works will be removed
20 youngstown, Ohio, has no foundation.
The company has plant there, but the mill
here has advantages quite as important as
natural gas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
agAkK THE HEAHT.
some wise suggestions Touching the Care oI
Animals In summer.

some wise suggestions Touching the Care ot /
Animals In summer.
The American Humane association presents
the following suggestions relative TO the care |
of animals during the heated term
Provide water-fresh, pure water. Think,
reader how You are refreshed by drink of
cool water on a hot day. The lower animals
are equally in need of the means Of quench-
ing thirst.
during the hot day, As does also the cat and
dish of fresh water should stand where they
can have access to it Undoubtedly many
dog Is driven to madness through lack oi
water and the testimony Is that hydrorhoos
is almost unknown iii those localltes Wheie
dogs can drink when they wish. -.
Every city, village and country town
should be literally supplied win uiihhlus
fountains for animals, ana they snou'u oc ~
constructed that even the smallest dogs eau
drink from them No gilt to reople con.
| fers a greater pleasure than tounthn' auu
that person who turns aside q stream iuuI
| the field and gives watering trough 10 f, tnH
| roadside or provides fountain al WhlCh
| man and beast can drink pure water, Is HulE
| public benetactor
,;iye the horse frequent opportunity tn
| oueuch thirst at times when not too much
| oyer.heated, aud before eating. To drink
| freely Immediately after eating prevents
| favorable digestion OF food.
| Provide shade How instnctively we seek
| the shadow when the sun is pouring its hot
L
| pasture is not provided with shade trees, In "A
| convenient locality set four six or eight sup.
| ports, across which place straw or grass, and
| thus, in a brief time aud with little laoor
| make a shade in which animals can rest from
the heat OF the sun, to the great comfort oil
themselves and benefit Ia their owners.
| Remove the harness from the horse i'll the
! hot day. whenever you desire TO give them q
| full, tree rest, and once during the day, pre-
| ferably at night, thorough currying and
grooming will not only give rest, but will dc
about as much rdsimpioving theanmai
| condition as will the oats.
| Examine the harness on your working team
ana you will discover that blinds, check
reins and cruppers are simply torturing con
trivances, serving no useful purpose. Take
them all oil for the convenience OF yourselves
and the comfort OF the horses. Keep tht
stable well ventilated and Tree from th'
strong ammonia, which is injurious to thu
ewes. Assist the animals to protect themselve
against flies, feed regularly, hitch in IN
shade and remember that the care whicl
will give comfort to the lower animals, vii
, make them doubly profitable to their owners
aside from the humane bearing upon tn
subject.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
DEC4DENCE or THE RINE.
How The Roller SKATE Mania II I'd It's Little
Day.

Day.
When the roller skating craze first struck
New England it struck il hard and 1t was a
poor village that did not boast its own rink.
There was good deal of money i'll the busi-
ness for time, and people who put money
into rinks got rich One man in Massachu-
sets established circuit, leased buildings in
a dozen big towns and cities, and within l.
months was credited with having reaped
profits of over 100000. Before the roller
skating wave came to take him INTO this good
fortune he was putting in ten hours day for
weekly wages Of Sl2 He wasn't the only
lucky man who saw tine chance that the pop
ular craze offered and made dollars out of 1t.
The business grew 50 in some quarters OF
New England that in some cases 1t rose To
the dignity and standing of a bank, and in
stances were at hand where managers and
cashiers made big hauls by embeZzlement
and at least one representative OF the Kinks Is
permanently settled up in Canada.
Now, however the wave has spent itself,
and roller skating seems 10 have been laid
away for good. Half of the Kinks have been
five or six rinks open, all doing a thriving
business. The biggest and oldest OF them Is
now being knocked TO pieces TO make room
for something more profitable. As usually
is the case in every similar affair, 1t WAS just
on the ebb of the tide that most people were
| anxious to put out their shekels and extend
the enterprises and the result has been that
| number of rinks have been put up, aud
| many of them erected at great expense,
| which lost money tor their owners from the
start 1t is safe to say that good many tens
| of thousands OF dollars have been sunk i'll
| these fieeting rink enterprises in Connecticut
| and Massachusetts, alone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

Closing Prioes-2 O'Clock p. IL.
Live stock Markets,

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The DrorerJ Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts, 700 head. shipments, 20oO;
market steady; shipping steers, 80 to l,Jr Ms,
e. seas co stoCkers and feeders, g t0d3 20
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 50EI3 90 bulk, s. tSl
80; through Texans cattle steady COWS, .! 10
a. so: grass steers, GOA o.
Hogs-keceipts, 1900 head shipments,
$500 market strong: rough and mixed, u 10
495; packing and shipping, u SOS D; light
81 2tISl5 % skips, g. 5lJ4 10.
sheep-Receipts, 500 head; shipments, SO (:
market strong for good natives, g. pI
8 20: Western. 81 OoGS 40 Texans, 81 75fS2 80.
Lambs, - ONeI5 o.
EAST Observation-Disclosures 4S6 head
Shipments, Ill market slow prime, ~ I5I5
fair to good, 81 JOfI4 IS; common, 81 25Fli IS
feeders, g. 7Sdi y shipments TO New YORK, 3
carloads.
Hogs-receipts, l, 100 head shipments. 1000
market firm; phia delphtas, O. lOdj %
Sorksrs a. sons 90; Erilssers and common
Yorks, 81 5oGI 70. shipments to New York 5
carloads. -
market dull prime tis4 25 fair to good, 81 sea
BIS: common 81 75Erl 50 lambs, = pf.t %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

The county commissioners to-day held a
session in reference to the opinion of Judge
Livingston, as to the liability OF the county
to the county officers for the money to their
credit when the salary act was declared un-
constitutional. All OF the county's attorneys
in the city favor appealing to the supreme
court. Commissioner Myers is also in favor
OF taking it up. Commissioners Hartman
and Gingrich are opposed TO taking it any
further. They believe that the decision OF
Judge Livingston is sound that it will not
be reversed and they are opposed to spend.
ing any more of the county's money on the
case
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29

DIR. McDaniels, a young druggist OF High
spire, undertook to rub up chloride OF potash
and sanic acid in q mortar, at his drug store,
Wednesday evening, when an explosion oc-
Cured burning him terribly about the face
and hands. He is entirely blind at present,
but the attending physician thinks his sight
will be restored eventually. DR.. McDaniels'
clothes were almost burned off his body.
DIR. d. b. Dick knson, OF Steelton, was sum
moned and did all in his power to alleviate
the sutferings of the injured man. DR.. Nc
Daniels has only been III the drug business a
short time, and was experimenting at the
time the explosion occurred.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-29
Alderman DonneIIl,s UomrI.

Henry Kennedy, Addie Kennedy, Moses
Book and John Dickinson, arrested on sus-
pcion for having stolen 500 from the house
of John Book, were given hearing this
morning by Alderman A. i. Donnelly
There was not sufficient evidence to connect
the accused with the larceny aud the cases
were dismissed.
Fenton Harris has been prosecuted by
Henry Rollins for the larceny OF a wagon
bed valued at $50. warrant was issued for
his arrest.
Weaver for larceny. Mary NJ. Barley is the
complainant, and she alleges that Weaver
grabbed gold ring from her finger