davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
F. A. Richardson left for Duluth this
morning.
Rev. Edwards returned from his south
ern trip last week: and reports pleasant
time.
Fred Judson, who has been attending
the dental school at Iowa City, is with US
again.
j. H. Newell of Minneapolis, has come
to Austin to canvass for insurance for the
agency of L. G. Townsend.
Miss Hattie Rugg returned from Usage
Saturday, where she has been attending
the Baptist Institute since last fall.
Mrs. Laura Tanner of Albert Lea came
over to Austin TO attend the wedding of
her sister, Miss Blanche Engle, last Sa:ur-
day.
Ben George, of La Crosse, brother of
Mrs. H. E. Bacon of this city, has accepted
a position in the Office of Richardson &
Day.
VIM. Todd, the Democratic candidate
for alderman, was presented with voter
early election morn, in the shape of a
bouncing babe.
John w. Neff. manager of the branch
Office of the Mutual Benevolent Associa-
ton at Albert Lea, is spending the first
of the week with L. G. Townsend of this
place.
Mrs. Carrie A. Knox, state organizer
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, will be in Austin the Goth and 21st
of this month, to organize branch of
The w. g. T. U.
Herbert L. Banfield, cousin of Cash
Ter Banfeld, arrived in Austin Saturday,
Feb. 81, from Worcester, Mass, having
accepted position in the First National
Bank of this city.
Mrs. Winter Andrew of Boston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. B. J. Van
valkenbu?gh in Chicago. Austin friends
would be glad to have her westward
journey extended to this city.
G. w. johnson from Dubuque, is in our
city with a view of locating here. He is
a first class paper hanger, he having done
some fine work at Otranto, where he has
just finished the new church there. He
has also worked in most of the towns in
no., thecn Iowa, and in Winona, Lacrosse
and other places.
| L. G. Townsend returned February
9th from Minneapolis, where he had
been for several weeks. While absent he
settled seven losses in his popular mu'
tual life insurance company. Mr.. Town
send is now here to stay. BE also has
the agency for the Mower County Mutual
Fire and Storm Co. Gail on him, at hi
pleasant rooms over Mower County
Bank
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

The Republican caucus in 1st ward was
called to order III the hall over johnson
& Smiths pillow shop, Saturday evening,
at 7 o'clock sharp. On motion, D. h.
Stimson was chosen chairman, and L. G.
Basford Secretary. On motion, the eau
Gus proceeded to an informal ballot for
alderman, with the following result:
c. II. Davidson 10. Ed. Dalaser II, D. II.
Stimson 10. A formal ballot was taken,
with the following result: Davidson 90,
Dalager Is, Stimson T. On motion of
H. w. Elms, the nomination of G. H.
Davidson for alderman was made unani-
NOUS The names of Thos. Riley and
Ole Finhart were proposed for constable.
On division of the house, Thos. Riley was
declared the nominee. On motion Of
G. H. Davidson, Jas. D. Sheedy was NOM
mated for Justice of the Peace by accla-
nation.
Moved that the Chairman appoint q
Ward Central Committee. G. H. David
son moved to amend by electing G. j.
Short. DR.. Wheat and Ed. Day as such
committee to serve for one year. Motion
as amended carried.
D. H. Stimson's name was proposed as
delegate to the city convention. F. A.
Richardson was put up as the opposing
candidate. On division of the house,
Mr. Richardson was declared elected.
The following were chosen for the re-
naming five delegates: G. J. Short,
Seymour Johnson, G. L. Case, Thos.
Riley, D. H. Stimson.
In the second ward caucus 0. W. Shaw
Chairman, and H. O. Basford Secre-
tary. The informal ballot for alderman
resulted as follows: Andrew Knox %,
G.. H. Litchfield 16, Wilson Beach,. MIR.
Knox was declared the nominee after the
I'd ballot, which was: Knox 81, Litchfeld
Is, Beach 5. N. K. Noble was nominated
for Justice of the Peace, and John Beckel
for constable, both by reclamation.
Delegates to city convention: DR.. Hollis.
ter, 0. w. Shaw, l. NJ. Malmberg, E. G.
Dorr, G. Schleuder. o. Ayers, G. H. Will
bour. For Ward Central committee: E.
C. Dorr, c. h. Goats, l. NJ. Malmberg.
in the city convention, o. w. Shaw was
made chairman, and G. L. Case secretary.
The following ticket was nominated by
acclamation: Mayor, Lafayette French;
Assessor, G. e. Wilbour; Recorder, Robert
Griffith; treasurer, K. o. Void. A com
mittce, consisting of D. H. St;mson, E. c..
Dorr and Ira Padden, was appointed to
call next convention.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10
THE CITY ELECTION.


The hi gu license tickets were victorious
yesterday. In the list and End wards the
issue was squarelY made. and the fight
was hard one, especially in the list
ward, where nearly all the saloons are
located. The polls we're thronged with
saloon keepers and their clerks The entire
day. working like beavers for their low
license candidate. The editor of this
paper being the victor, feels like taking
this opportunity to thank his friends for
their cordial support. No antagonlsm
existed between the rival candidates. So
far as we know Mr.. Todd conducted him
self like gentleman, and his personal
canvass was a manly one. Some of those
who were under obligations to US, polit-
ical and in other ways. turned squarely
against US. Other prominent politicians
deceived us; but we are fast learning this.
thatia friend of whiskey cannot be de-
pended upon. We shall say nothing
more about this matter at present, but
may have more to say hereafter. We
wish the high-license people of Austin
to give the TRANSCRIPT credit for this
victory. We started the agitation.
Without that agitation, no one would
have dared to brave the storm. The
friends of good order were encouraged to
make the fight, and they made manly
one. 1t must go on until a complete VIC
tory is won.
Following is the record of the votes in
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

aud insure your property IN the Farmers
Mutual Fire and Storm insurance Co.
of Mower county. Mr.. Townsend also
represents one Of the best Mutual Life
Insurance Companies IN the state. You
will find it to your interest to call at his
Office. over the Mower County Bank. be-
fore placing your Insurance elsewhere.
We were sorry indeed to learn OF the
death Of 8. D. Fife. OF Spring Valley-a
brother Of Charlie Fife Of the same place.
He left his home in January, seeking a
more GENIAL cline. hoping to restore his
fast failing health. He died in Pueblo,
COL, Feb. Esd. In his own home he was
spoken of a. man Of sterling integrity,
fine business qualities, and . genial DIS
position which endsared him to all.
Married, in this city, Saturday after
noon. by Rev. G. E. Wright. Miss Blancue
Eugle to Walter ). Task. Of St. Pau
No cards. Miss Blanche is the second
daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John c. Eug,e
and the gentleman sue has married j!
. highly spoken Of young attorney with
the firm Of Warner. Stevens q Lawrence
OF St. Paul. We wish these friend!
smooth sailing and q most prosperou!
VOYAGE over the matrimonial sea.
| -lnsanltY 10 on the increase. Stats
tics show this. Many cases are brought
on by over-work, anxiety, excitement
| mental trouble and nervous prostration
| it is also inherited. Invaribly sleepless
ness and constipation manifest them
| selves before one becomes insane. Con.
stipation induces dyspepsia. jaundice.
bad breath, piles, plmples. low spirits
headache. etc. DR.. Lenes' Red Glover
Tonic relieves constipation. thereby cur
| inn fhasa dlsease1 Prica. 80 centa. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

Last Wednesday evening. o. Mn.
Oscar Ayers was sitting quietly reading
BY lighted lamp which sat upon . table
near, she was suddenly startled by the
explosion Of the lamp, the contents in
stantly became lurid blaze of light, and
filed the entire room with fame. With
rare presence of mind, she instantly
caught tides, towels, and whatever else
was com at-a-ble, and began fighting the
fire. Father Kirkland, who had retired,
was in the adjoining room. but soon be-
came aware of the situation, and came 10
the rescue. The sitting room carpet has
a space about 2 feet square that is badly
scerched, and Mrs. Ayers only slight
burn upon one hand. It was certainly a
most fortunate escape for Mrs. Ayers,
and the wonder Is, that with the flame of
fire all about her, she escaped without
even the smell of fire upon her garments.
We certainly congratulate our neigh
bors that this accident that might
have proved so serious, was met with so
little harm or loss.
st. Patricks day, March 18th. will
be celebrated by the sh-Americans of
Austin. and those who are in sympathy
with them, with unusual enthusiasm and
solemnitv Solemn high mass at 1890
a. M. Rev. NJ. Carolan of Mason City
celebrant, Rev. D. L. Murray, Blooming
Prairie, Deacon, Rev. D. O. Sullivan,
Austin, sub Deacon, Rev ]. Mccormick.
Britt, Iowa, Master of Ceremonies. Ser.
mon by the Rev. j, Mccormick. Rev.
Father Smith, Adams, will also be present.
There will be a procession after mass,
through the principal streets. Dinner at
Keenan's Hall, gotten up by the ladies Of
the parish. During The afternoon there
will be the usual attractive exercises
IN the hall. The following program will
be carried cut in the evening by the chill
dren of the Sisters School:
Song. st. Patrick's Day. by the girls.
Organ, Miss Quincy.
6no 3oh1nie Mccog Misses M;. LIZZIE Ken
Queen Of the Fairies. Fairies.
Trio. distant Chimes" Misses Kenny,
Furlong and Mclaughlin. Organ, Miss Quincy.
Trio. Il saw from the Beach," Misses
Kenny, S. Geraghty and l.. Quincy. Organ,
Drama: Zine Yankee Aunt Characters:
Charles Bustle. Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin.
Caroline Bustle This wife,. Miss Jessie Furlong.
Mary Bustle (his daughter). ....................
Northumberland Miss Florence St. Ledger.
Fred Bustle (his son.. Miss Mary McDermott.
Mrs. Jemima Bustle This aunt.
Song. s'The Bells of shandon,' by the giyls.
Organ, Miss Quincy.
Duo. ':Barney and Maggie" Organ. Miss
Quincy.
Chorus. "The Medley" by the girls. Organ.
Miss Quincy.
Acting Charade. Petroleum: Charact crs:
Aramindab Stanley. Miss NJ. Quincy.
Mrs. Stanley ibis wife,. Miss Kenevan.
Aramintha Stanley CHS daughter) :...::
................... Miss Alice Sullivan.
Pete Stanley (his son.. -. Miss Nettie Mears.
Emma JOY ............M Miss Katie Meaney.
Mary Makepeace. .......... Miss Katie Dunen
Old Mrs. Ieum. Miss Clara COtter.
Chorus. ''The Hap of Tara" by the girls.
Organ, Miss Kenny.
Chorus. loft ia the Silly Might by the
girls. Organ: Miss Kenny.
Finale.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10
RI. Prettsest L.dv in Auss;n

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs was = superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when others
had no effect whatever. So to prove this
Mills & johnson viii guarantee it to all.
Price 80 cents and 81. T1al size free. 1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10
RuckleO's Arnjca Salvo.

The BEST SALvE in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chill.
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Dorr & Void.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

Speak only two letters and thus name
the destiny of all earthly things. D. K.
But many have died too early from 9
neglected cough or cold. If they had
taken Taylofs Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen long life would
have ensued. Sold by Dorr & Void and
Mills & Johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10
Riddles.

A lady asked a gentleman his age. He
replied, "What you do in everythingT
XII. So does Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen excel over all
other medicines for coughs, Group and
consumption Sold by Dorr & Void and
Mills & Johnson.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon.
Ind, says: Roth mysen and wife owe our
lives to SH1LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
ARE YOU MADE miserable BY lndi9estiol,
Consultation. Dizziness. Loss Of Appetite, Vel
low skin? Shiloh's vitaiizer is positive cure
WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief. Price lOc, SOC, 81
sHuOH,s CATARRH RENEDY-a positive
cure for Catarrh. DiphtheTia and Canker
Mouth. Sold BY DORR VOID. 49,. a:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10
O. |: !. q, q. ). r = !.
"a Unique and Interesting Enter.
tainment.

Next Friday evening, at Opera Hall,
81. w. Mercer, under the auspices of Nc
Intyre Post, will give his stereoptican
views of southern prison pens during the
war. These views will be 10 feet by IL,
and f1fty in number. A reasonable rate
of admission has been fixed, so as to allow
all the privilege of seeing this reliable and
en- ertainlng exhibition of ono of the
saddest chapters of the great Rebellion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-03-10

WHEREAS. the Commanderin-Chief has seen
nc TO remove from our midst our adored COM
rade, Will A. willard, and death has again
Riven to the uncertainty of this frail and tran
STORY life terrible emphasis, and
WHEREAS, II is a fit though melancholy duty
devolvinG upon us, his surviving comrades,tO
properly recognize and perpetua.e his mem
DRY, and express QUE respect for him and sor-
row at his death:
Now therefore, be it hereby Resolved,
First. That In the death Of Sergeant W. A.
Willard. this Company loses trted and true
conrade aud genial aud emcient o@cer.
Second. That his life was ono worthy of
emulation intall respects. andlhts record int his
Company adorns pS &c in its history that will
not be forgotten.
Third. That our sympathy Is hereby eX-
tended to his parents In their great a8ictiOn,
and while we realize that their loss 10 beyond
expression, we feel that ours il sufficient to
enc bic us to truly sympathfze With them aud
our tears mingle with theirs over the grave of
our depar- ed cOmrade.
Fourth. That the colors of The Company
aud the locker Of the deceased be draped in
mourning for the period of thirty days from
his death as token OF our respect for him.
Fifth. That these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF the Company, and that
copies thereof be furnished the parents ofthe
deceased, and the papers Of this city for pub
ncation. L. A. PIIRCE.
L.W. DECK1R,
n. n. TROwhEIpGE,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
The Death t.isf.

The following Is the official mortuary
report for the eity OF Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, January ., 1856:
Whole sumber OF deaths in the city,
exclusive of still-births, 32.
Cause Of Dcafk.-Asthma, brain
disease, casualty, / concession Of
brain, |; congestion Of lungs, ! con-
sumption. 6 conyulsions-mfantile, :,
Group. diphtheria, ] erysipelas, !;
hesrt-disease, 4; Inflammation Of brain,
/; marasmus, l neglect, old age
4 paralysis, F; pneumonis, :; pre-
mature birth, l tetanus, l.
Age.-0ne LAY to thirty, :; one
month to six. > six months to t~elss.
! one year to three, 3 4; three years
to five, / A; ten years TO twenty, 3 /;
twenty years to thirty. J; thirty years
to forty, 4 forty years to tifty, , hf-
ty years to sixty. +; sixty years n
seventy, G.; seventy years to eighty, , !;
eighty years to ninety, ninety years
to one hundred, 4; one hundred years
and upwards, |.
TemperatRre.--Mean temperature for
the week ending December 2Gth, 50 for
the week ending January ID, Ass.
Rd,RfdH.-Amount OF rainfall for the
week ending December 10th. @ inches (;
for the week ending January 81, 0.54
inches.
Rafe.-Rate Of mortality Of whole
population was -. Is per loco per an
mum rate of mortality Of white popu-
lation was 1000 per 1000 per annnm
rate Of mortality Of eolored population
was %. l3 per | 600 per annnm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
on.oltsintioH.

RICHMOND. Va, January ,, losb.
NV business at Second aud Broad
streets has grown to such an extent that
| lind It necessary to give 1t more OF my
personal attention. ! have therefore de-
termined 10 consolidate as was my Origi-
nal lnteationl all Of my interests az that
point on Monday, January 18th.
To avoid the removal OF goods from
my Pace-Hlock store, will sell for
cA,h the stock Of Fine Groceries from
there al a liberal discount.
After January sth my Office and AL
business will be conducted az Sec ond
and Broad streets. must express the
proloundest gratitude to my friends and
the public for their generous patronage,
and in asking for continuance Of il, !
do so feeling certain that my personal
attention 10 the details Of their orders.
and with the polite and prompt assist
ance OF my courteous salesmen and
porters. every patron will be satisiac'
touly served. Very respectfully.
JoSEPH VI. BLAIR, Grocer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
Thanks Returned

At meeting OF the Young " omen S
Christian Temperance Union II was re-
solved 20 return thanks to the public in
general for their generous contribu-
items. We would especially mention
the band Of little boys connected with
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
who furnished the coffee the ladies' and
children Of st. James and Grace Epis-
copa' churches for large contributions OF
books and toys Sergeant Howard. FOR
candy and nuts those confectioners and
baker, who donated so generously OF
their stock; Captain bigger and the
police force for their valuable services ;
and the many ladies and gentlemen who
in any way gave their assistance at the
Hall on the day Of the dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
EASTERN LCN4TIC ASYLCN.
4 >pir, D,baie on an Appropriation Of
$4,000.

>pir, Deba,e on an Appropriation Of
>su..oo.
In the House Of Delegates Yesterday.
Shen the Senate ball came up proposing
to appropriate $50, 300 TO pay note
which tie Board Of Directors Of the
Eastern Lunatic Asylum hal given
10 raise money for the new building.
Or. Wise objected and urged that there
should be an investigation. He crlu-
cisei the management, hal a good deal
TO ,ay about the fire, and declared that
tie reputation Of the Board stunk in the
no,,rils q the decent people Of that
section. lie spoke Of their orgies aud
drunken rollicking. and charged that
thousands Of dollars had been spent IN
building a fine house for the superln-
tendept. while numbers OF the GnfOrtu-
nate lunatics were confined 70 quarters
IN the cellar-4uarters which had been
unused since the negroes who had Oc-
cupied them had been sent 70 Rich
mond.
Mr.. keen sad that Il the gentleman
desired an investigation be would vote
TO give il 10 him; bat that il had very
little or nothing 10 10 with this matter.
This is an urgent thing and should be
oAssed at once.
Mr.. Cardwell demanded to know If IL
the sweeping charges Mr.. Wise made.
The gentleman had any reference TO Mf.
". Josiah Leake, Of Hanover, a mem
Der Of the Board.
Mr.. Wise said be did not; that Mr.
Leake's conduct had been high-toned
and honorable; that Mr. Leake vas
probably more disgusted than he Nr.
wise was. and that be Mr.. Wise
could call him in a. a witness.
Mr. Dunlop, OF Richmond IL Is said
that those absent are always wrong.
On behalf Of the Superintendent espe-
cially feel called upon to say that ne
stands ready to meet any Investigation,
and TO answer every charge that may
be made against him. As far as the IRE
is concerned but two lives were lost out
Of q number Of--how many patients
sir:
Mr.. Wise Four hundred and sixty.
Mr. Dunlop, continuing Why, the
press is teeming with accounts OF ihriil'
ing horrors. where patients without
number have persisted in the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Grand Master worshipfol Feyton Skip
worth Coles, grand lecturer, visited this
lodge and was conducted to the sas,
and received with the honors Of the
craff. One candidate Was raised % the
sublime degree in due and ancient
form, with the imposing. and impressive
ceremonies consequent On such An occa.
sion. No. 40 is one Of the Oldest, If no,
the oldest, lodge in the city. In ancient
times Edmund Randolph, Governor o.
Virginia, who was Afterwards Attorney
General OF the United States undeI
Washington, was master Of the lodge
No. 10 is hale and hearty in is old age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
Nanrhr.ler KAiIMaY $old

Mr. Joseph Bryan and Captain John
4. Coke have become the purchasers Of
the Manchester street railway FOR 4
sum Of money which, II Is understood
allows the former owners profit Of
about $4,000 on their investment.
Messrs. Coke and Bryan have bough,
The property as an Investment, and
from the receipts Of the company since
The 25d Of December, when the cars
began running, they are satisfied that
It will pay them quite handsomely.
No information could be gotten yes
terday a. TO whether the line is 10 have
a connection with the Richmond rail
way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
rrn,ing rre>sy sersans.

The second service in the - Week OF
Prayer,r as observed by the Presbyte-
risn churches of Richmond, was held
last night in the First church. The
special themes for the evening, as al
lotted by the Evangelical Alliance. were
=. Humiliation " and Confession.
Rev. W. T. Richardson, d. D.. con-
Quoted the exercises. and announced a.
the opening hymn No. 2lO' COM
mencing--
How on alas "a wretched heart
has wandered nom the Lord.
After the reading Of the sU,h Psalm,
prayer was offered by the Rev. DR..
brew.
This was followed BY an address by
Rev. r. K. Howison upon our national
sins. lie argued that despite the fact
that the name OF God does not appear
in the Constitution Of the United States,
still we were most essentially Chris
tan nation; and yet our national sins
we're Of such a magnitude a. to demand
the deepest humiliation. The speaker
particularly dwelt upon the deSecraton
Of the Sabbath in the transportation OF
Sunday mails. lie further specified in-
temperance as national sin, and stated
that the s0.called Christian nations OF
the earth were the incorporate nations.
Rev. DR.. Hoee then addressed the
meeting, basing the whole catalogue OF
reasons for the need Of humiliation upon
our want OF love for Christ. Personal,
social, and national sins. all fni their
root here. The speaker happily touch
ed upon our national blessings both in
Church and State, especially IN the
growing Christian unity among the peo-
pie Of this whole land. The speaker
alluded briefly to the Columbia troubles,
and greatly deprecated all acrimonious,
personal reclimination among Chris
tan people lie closed this striking
and stirring address by quoting the
hymn commencing
Ble>t he the ne that binds
our hearts iu Christian Owe.
Tie f.aoVshfpof aiUd!.d ~ nis
j. Ike t' that above.
Rev. ". +. c. Gregory offered the
closing prayer. and the bened'ction was
pronounced by Rev. Dr. Read.
The third meeting OF the series Will
be held tonight in tn second church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-06
Ponce tonrr.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
Jack McDonough. drunk, di,orderly
in the street, and cur,ios and abusing
:. Donati in the station house. Sent
TO jail for SIX months.
John Maloney. drunk Fined $50
and costs.
Charlie, Burke, drunk. sen; 70 jail
for ten days.
Thomas Hines. drunk and yagrant
Sent 10 all for sixty days.
Christopher Bent and wife, charged
with being common yagrants. Dis
charged.
Lucy Holmes .coloredl, assaul,ing
and abusing Betsy CarrngtOn. DIS
missed.
Edward Hatcher 'colored). assaultins
and beating Sarah Hatcher. Dismissed
John Monroe ,eOlOredl, for thrown.
a rock at and striking Harvey Sydnor
Case continued until Tuesday the l2lt
instant.
Betsy CarrIngton, Amos Page For.
tune Slone, Mile Slone. Anna Priddy,
Harry Slone, and Thomas Slone ,al
colored), assaulting and beating Lucy
Holmes. Dismissed.