davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

what coward tnat Major Smith is. -
said Jones 10 Robinson. why, the very
smell OF gunpowder would make hin i'll.
How did he ever manage to become an
officer in the srmy?' Don't say anything
against smith" answered Robinson. ''hs
once saved nav lite. Saved your LIFE Nom
sense. impossible, What do You mean?"
Il mean that ! vas in the first stages oi
consum ptiOn; J was losing strength and VI
tality every day With the terrible disease
when Smith advised me 10 take DIR. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery. l had tired sll
kinds OF medicines without success. and
my physician had given me 70 hope; yet
here / an. ss we'll as ever man was. and
/ owe my life 20 Smith. and TO the wonder
fuI remedy he recommended"
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

''rhs Overland R0ats," thelonly line car
rying the United States Overland Mail.
In add ton 10 the new system of check
ing baggage through from EAssern points TO
the Pacific Cast. will commence Sunday,
December to run through sleepers on all
trains betve-n. Council Bluffs, Omaha, San
Francesca md Los Angeles. Also between
Kansas City and Ogden on The Overland
Flyer" saving enc tAy 10 all California and
Oregon POINTS. making the time from the
Missouri River 10 the Pacific Coast in
seventy -one hours. Elegant Pullman Pal
ace Car Si>epers and modern day coaches
are a so run on sil through trains.
Eating houses are now under the super
vision OF the company and meals furnished
by The Pacific Hotel Company are unsur-
passed.
In compliance with the wish of our pat
rons along the line. nisht trains between
Omaha. Council Bluffs and Kansas City
have been changed 20 day trains. Chair
cars will still run TO Beatrice free of charge.
Third-cisss passengers wishing TO take ad-
vantage OF low rates viii still De carried on
regular through trains running free family
sleepers. For further information address
J. 5. TEBBsrs.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Omaha, Neb.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

si.zars-Cal loaf 3 e. saalIzet - a.
f5e ratrE "a 5aS14c eI1os -. % 1tzs
eofee-lseea RIO, &c. z-O Foasted "a
1se. Java gfeea. -4E-re. Java roasted. S1c
slaszezl5s. Wasted el9-lc. Mexican. roasted. =
G.
Isas-Jsrsa dne s5af5c, Japan. medium. =
al. 0rdilssy So Hgs1n. s1G45c. qua
powder. . lles Co-ous. - ecs Congo, = !
t-f
Eious-s.i3 ger esti s. . per bsl patent pro
cesss l.se per eTl-. - > per o5L al shes -four
a. ief fcst, 80 PEI bDi. oCc2 wheat O. 2.
lef eNl
ail Feeds .reenings. sif per toas bsaa. sis
s1lfs. 81 -, l1ldiillgs - 9la
feet-tlln AM u4ls So
kerofen- J4- -alcnl.zn Ca. l0t@c per gallon
oal-e = are. il3.c.
tss1lins ~ 80 ref gallon.
5eets-tio lover. 8. q h 81, tla1othy, g. 5csf2 S.
1tlt-N lisan, &c. Ea-lera. s. IS
Eln-e0 sh-telsh. 5 si3l.s4eo per half 03i
frnut 3 .uA6td. COO, SAT. b4- &c per ID; clans
&c Per h4ndr-d ogsteEs. bulk. q "a eesi-t1 gallon
standards --c e4l. seleCts &c can. smoked heli
rtE. tir
PORK IN barre Ness pork Chicago packed.
3ttt. extra snort cur sl-.ets Standard cieal
bseA slt.a0
Lard Here's. SC. % aad So 10 tubs. sc. 50
II round tiDs. Z = cases r.. IN TN pals &C.
he i1 barreis-EXsra m -. warranted 200lOA,
9 -. extra. oOaeieSs. $50.
BlNerlas-l1lFT. aoiid packed. l4c. rolls and
Pslnts, ie, creamery, solid, ioc; ezra cresm,er,
E4rsal tre.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

a Ar1tes-ssf s. >sr 1azns-
tleess--k44s. - 49, fefk, ~ sEe&I.
tssser see1-Es5 - = Z. 5 per bcsne-
LF.ea EFla - glle1. es4pelRlzA - 2 -
pa a.! @14gsrs st,e Fsg go1ad e-lerlss .
rs -er Ess,~1 ee-larls z 81 9eE at5l1l
ssssa ssaals Dressed aess sas - psF css.
tafts , f-4ls a1e+. b~ts
sla~saa. -sc Laneasl=r
fe cas- s-l- +Te = t9zl, y - ~ 5@1-
o1eae- l&E par llreL Sf8ee.
eif3 CAR sA-Ls. . 81 = to4il1, r.
te-e1a s1Hs ~ sare slee8 pellss - no.
ssi.s esl --4lt.t -<- Eet s-5-siL
fse-sg. slaasl.ss per toa. s.oFsr
f.5al.rf -Ii1Fkeys erasssi SO; sprins
slf sells sc.EeG lssis. ses-e. 1alks. sai9c. taal
a.1-s sesste gsff "a ara I4e g. . go y ptlr-
H1E ilss. AsztE rea 1l44. o. per
DC eaFrs. ~ 81 rai f-35l2 -aSse pei
Fssr tete. .atset. 1. asisl.
Ealalr-.-.l.. SCI
straw 4 - pes 11l.
4s.-s5s- g - prr q
= d. > 4.Aad. zas-e u1N4snec, o1e-tnird
WOOD -Bl3ek steve g0ol s.. sz13 per eord
.oss siaf weo1 5 '1fl ~ per cor1
Ltlas-sslal44 aaP.ls c. GAIA. sec Pesosssy
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09
A Happy and Pros
porous New Year
to You All.

And accept our sincere thanks for your
kind patronage during the past. We have
climbed over the past year of our business
experiment and are securely started for
another and now know that there is room
enough here for US, ss well as the Others
who have veniuTed into the crockery busi-
ness. Or our location we are ssnguire that
it will only be a year or two before we will
be in the heart of the business portion Of
the CITY. We will in future as in the past
year buy only honest goods. represent them
IS they are and sell them at the lowest
cash prices. not going into the very finest
goods and avoiding the cheap shsddT truck.
We hope 10 merit and receive an increase
OF your patronage. Our goods are marked
in plain figures and are the same TO all We
invite you all 10 come and see US and when
you have iricBds visiting YOU and are show
ing them the places OF interest don't forget
that one of the prcttiest stores in the State
is at the corner of South Division and Full
SITS, and that a most complete line Of
Grockery, Glassware. Lamps. Fancy Goods
and House Furnishings can always be
found there. Fine China, FancT Lamps,
Bric-a-brsc loaned for parties and enter
tainmeDts at = small percentage on price.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

ne r-eat RenaeEa nsres cf NeTs1s s-s
- actcsi thar ~ Rsl.f suzh >ylr
ft4~ go afe ietz1te6 gft1 ~si-at5en
n khsz &Ysr Ass - ssea sgxn FsmsSy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

The rsguisr meeting of the East side
rsldiss Literary Club. hsld in their new club
gooms Saturday afternoon. was largely a.
ten6el md US n charge Of ne COMMITTEES
on Sc ence and Education. The i-sf article
treated OF the hfs sni works ~ Lessinx. ard
extracts we're real from Bsvsrd Tsvior' 3
esssv on ths great wwrsr. Al Interesting
rsvis Of teorae s,ers book. TIE Empe-
re-. vas sivpn. VIII efi-ecfs. Ait-r ne
sonx The ifish Amerrals lament. fne
com uittee expected tnEt ssreai lstiies
would ioin iu = tl-cusEiea ot ne question.
Shorl1 immigration be Restr C.ef. rut -
the sire tor closing hsr arrived. it wss
fhcuEht hsst Co ueter t1e ae1sfs uras a
raonth isfer. when rt srat CCred thaf ElauV
vou.d oe prepared to -sss pa-t. 4 pIssssnt
ereeting wss retd i-on lae Vest side Lit-
srarv Clua also q letter rom g fetnser vsi-
ns.i n,rnsber N-s- 8r4lans- Eaa g't ~ a
der msf f7oui ofl5'eT YES fsros edged
Mex SafnrttV th- lesrnst t.tee on Science
80 Farcatlrn rfi renarE
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

There is 10 denying the fact that DR..
Jones Red Glover Tonic is the most sue
cess;ul blood purifier ever put on the mar
kef. It. wonderful cures IN all stomach.
kidney and liver troubles has brought out
many imitauons. II restores debilitatsd
nerve tissues. restoring the force lost by
sickness. mental work or excessive use OF
liquor. opium and tobaccO. 4. r. Wilson
viii supply the genuine 81 80 cents a bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerins SslVe, which is sure.
ssls and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scal3s. burns, wounds and all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and sill
SKIN sruptious. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refnn led.
Only 3 cents. Sold by T.. r. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

Lsslis . ao5 pra.sa g. ass tspct
Hsnessr 5 al4.t.sl aah sas szss4ri7a
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09

Two physicians of Morris, H.. told f. W
Huell that be vas beyond The belp of medi-
cine or medical skill from seated lung dis
ease contracted in n cold rain. Was in
duced 70 try Dr. Bigslsws Cough Care, two
bottles OF which completed n cure. Over 9
year has elapsed and he is in excellent
health. doing hard work on his farm. DR.
BigelOr's Positive Cure Is on the only
known consumption cure. Sold by Z. f.
Wilson ia fsty cent aud dollar bottles. Get
the genuine. Pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09
NELL & MEYERL,
80 M0NR0E-ST Opp Gum & Sons.
ALWAYS LEADING. ALWAYS At THE FRONT.

Are not selling out at cost TO West but will
offer their balance OF all and Winter stock honest
cost TO make room tor their Spring stock of Woolens
now on the way from foreign lands.
we are DONG our own work, and, being our own
bosses Will thus be enabled 10 give the
oeneht amounting 10 considerable every Suit and
Ovcrcoat purchased of u.s.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-09
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates f0r hacks and for
livery rigs at funerals have been adopt
ed by the undersigned, representing
tbirtv-six hacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

John h. Gatrell, sheriff at Hagerstown, Nd,
was found guilty Of malfeasance in Office on
Saturday. There were seven counts in the in
dictment and the conviction was made upon
insufhciency Of discipline. The case viii prob
ably 60 70 the court Of appeals.
Dominica McCsffrey and Jack Fallon, of
Brooklyn. have arranged to box ten rounds,
Posice Gazede rules, in the Palace rink, VIII
namsburg. on January Is, 1882
Ex-Captain Of Police Charles Ditsch, was
found Yesterday in q Kansas City No., ceme-
ssry, lying on his daughters grave with q
Shastiy bullet wound in the head He had
charge OF the funds Of the police Relief Asso-
citation, and his suicide 10 supposed TO be due
TO his being short In his accounts.
William Hines, Of Naples, Ontario comfy.
N. T., sent his wife and three children on
visit to Canada Q few weeks ago and than mar
ned Miss Wilbur, aged sixteen.
John Allen, the proprietor and manager of
the Hotel Hamilton, in New York city, has
fallen heir TO q large estate valued st from
s3.ooo 600 70 e6, 600, 900, through the death Of
his uncle, William Allen, at Rochester.
China papers brought by The steamer Bsleio
to San Francisco. are full Of dstails and m
mors Of the Mitkiewicz-Barksr concssuion.
They cay that Barker will be given the con.
cessions with Mitkievicz left out
New Orleans has the only woman's club In
the south The Louisiana laws made Il nscss-
sary that every married member In signing
the articles Of incorporation had to bs torn-
slly sathsrissdb ~ her husband 70 do 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
The Ins and the Outs.

From the New York Tribune
BILLY Mason, the storytelling Congress-
man from Illinois, has a forcible illustra-
ton of the disadvantage of belonging to the
party that is ''in." democratic colleague
noticing the big bundle of letters on Mason 9
desk significantly held up his own small pack
age. My mail is growing smaller every day."
he said, land yours is getting bigger. I'm
sorry for you fellows who have the offices to
distribute"
YES" replied Mason, II some times feel sort
o. sorry for myself. I'm like the farmers SON
who was preferred to all his other brothers
They were quarrelsome set, and the old man
knew it would be Of no use to divide his prop
erty among them. So he left the farm. the
live stock, the threshing machine and the mort
cages which he held on his neighbors' farm to
son John. The funeral was hardly over when
the other sons hired lawyers to break the will
The lawyers got orders of court and continu-
ances till it looked as though the ownership Of
the farm never would be settled. One day son
John was riding home from court after another
continuance, pretty much digusted with the
situation. neighbor overlook him and asked
how the having had gone,
"'Another continuance said the son, this
time for six months
Must be costing You considerable" said
the neighbor. 4
"Son John replied: Bout twice as much as
make out OF the farm Then he sighed as he
added: When they get me down there to court
sometimesI almost wish dad hadn't died.
Now" said Mr.. Mason, making the applica-
ton, when I get the bundles Of letters with
applications for Office in all of them, it seems
to me that it costs about twice what it's worth
to be Congressman, when you belong to the
party that's in. And sometimes" he added
confdentially, II almost wish old man Cleve-
land hadn't died-politically."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
The Miseries Of High Life.

From the Philadelphia Record
Mrs. Westend-"Oh, such time as do have
with nurses! I've discharged three this week
for not keeping the children quiet, and it
hasn't done bit of good"
Mrs. Tiptop-'I notice the noise from the
nursery is terrible. Well, have the same
trouble, and my husband, who is getting deaf,
actually refuses to be treated for It, I can't see
what sort of creatures these child's nurses
can be. They don't seem to have a bit Of
sense. ! actually caught one buying cheap
candy with her own money to keep the little
angels quiet. Just think of the impudence Of
the thing-putting cheap candy into the deli
discharge her if she repeated that offense, and
what do you suppose she did next? Why, when
they began to yell and kick at her for not buy
ing them locomotive and cars big enough to
ride in she actually threatened to have their
father whip them Just as if she, a common,
ignorant nurse, had right to keep their
father, my husband, at her beck and call. No
wonder the children laughed, and then yelled
louder than ever. Even they could see the
efrontery Of the thing"
Mrs. Westend- well, I'd send her flying
Dear me! What racket! Hark! All! under
stand it now. That miserable creature who
calls herself a nurse is trying to stand little
Billy in the corner for something. Isn't it
awfuR Now, If she hits him I'll Just send for
the police-I just will. shant be contented
Win simPie olscnarge. It's nigh time these
creatures were taught q lesson"
Mrs. Tiptop.-"I think 30, too. No wonder
the little dears learn to yell and kick and bite
when they have such examples set them. They
see it's mere question of physical strength
brute force-of course they do. Why don't
these nurses keep the children amused? That's
what they are hired to do. Well, must hurry,
for have an engagement at the intelligence
Office at this hour. ! want, if possible to get
nurse to replace the one I have now. Since
dear little Bobby kicked her shins black and
blue she has hated him so she won't buy any
more candy for hip, and it almost breaks my
heart to hear the poor little fellow cry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

win Ill b closed, and The boys win b. permit
ted to play about the building and grounds.
the ordinary prison dinner either. There win
be turkey, cranberry sauce, fruits, vegetables
and mince pie enough for all hands. During
the afternoon . game Of base ball win be
played by mines selected from the school. VS.
itors viii be permitted, and many Of The boys
Will no doubt receive useful presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

The OKLAHOMA RA1DERs.-Pawnee Bill ar
rived in Wichita, Kan, Saturday night from
Philadelphia to assume command Of the i'm
mense Oklahoma movement, which has forces
in all the leading towns Of Southwestern Kan
sas, Northern Kansas, Western Arkansas, and
is said to be from 1000 to 1900 strong and
daily increasing in numbers. Pawnee Bill said
while some were favoring an immediate march
INTO Oklahoma, he would certainly oppose
such movement until action on the Oklahoma
bill now pending in Congress, and if unfavor-
able action were taken the immense colony
would certainly march to Oklahoma.
The Reason Why.-Hastings Hall, '9l-'sDo
You know why Harvard's getting to be such
a great institution Of learning2"
Jack Go-Easy, '89-"No; why?"
H. H.-"'Cause every freshman brings in
some knowledge, and no senior ever takes any
A dispatch from indianapolis says: Adjutant
General Koontz's efforts to organize demo-
cratic Grand Army Of the Republic has been
failure.
The courthouse records at Reading, Pa,
show that there have been granted In that
Comparing this with the marriage license record
II shows that there Il one divorce for every
twenty weddings.
There was Zig meeting Of the coke opera
tors Of the Connellsville region in Pittsburg
Ito 70 Son :ps. the ay Of i'd
BY January I. It IL expected that another syn
dictate will be formed.
The Harrisbuig, Pa, Union Veteran Club. .
campaign organization composed Of several
hundred old soldiers that disbanded 3 week or
two ago, win present TO President-elect Hsrri.
son the silk American dag which they carried
on their marches.
The Canada supreme court has given unsu-
imous decision in the case Of the Red river val.
10y crossing case in favor Of Manitoba's rieht
- cross The Canada Pacific railroad track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
THE ANTIQUITY OF BAKING.
Bread-Making Practiced Ages Ago and
Its Origin Obscure.

From the Chicago News.
The origin Of baking precedes the period Of
history, and il involved in the obscurity Of the
early ages Of the human race. Excavations
made in Switzerland gave evidence that the
art Of making bread was practiced by our pre-
historic ancestors as early a. the stone
period. From the shape Of loaves it il
thought that no ovens were used at that
time, but the dough was rolled into small
round cakes and laid ON hot stones,
being covered with glowing ashess Bread il
mentioned in the book of Genesis, where Abra-
ham, wishing to entertain three angels, offered
to "fetch morsel of bread" Baking 10 again
referred to where Sarah has instructions to
make ready quickly three measures Of fine
meal, knead 1t and make cakes upon the
hearth" Lot entertained two angels by Civ
ing them unleavened bread. The mere mem
ton Of unleavened bread shows that there were
two kinds Of bread made even at that time.
The art OF baking was carried on to high
perfection among the Egyptians, who are said
to have baked cakes in many fantastic shapes,
using several kinds Of -four. The Romans took
up the art of baking, and public bakeries were
numerous on the streets OF Rome. In England
the business Of the baker was considered to be
one so closely affecting the interests of the pub
regulating the price to be charged for bread.
This regulation continued in operation un-
til 1922 in London, and until 1886 in the rest of
the country. The art Of making bread has
not yet reached some countries in Europe and
ASIA In the rural parts of Sweden no bread
is made. but rye cakes are baked twice q year
and are as hard as flint. 1t is less than a CEN
fury ago that bread was used in Scotland, the
Scotch people OF every class living on barley
bannocks and oaten cakes.
Owing to the fact that bread is sold very
cheaply in Great Britain, the bakers Of that
country are a poorly paid class Of laborers.
For years the employers made use Of child
labor to such an extent that parliament, in
1858, passed law making it criminal offense
to employ young person under the age of
eighteen years to work in a bake-house
betweens the hours Of 9 o'clock
pm. and 8 o'clock am. As most Of the work
done by bakers is in the night, this statutory
law in Great Britain virtually prohibits child
labor in bakehouses. In all countries of the
world wheat -four is the principal material for
making bread. although rye is used largely
among the peaaantrY I'M some narfs of Eurona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
PROPOSALS.

E9E 6FFfaE
CT December Is, lSss.sealed pTopos.la u tnpLcsts,
9fncs until ELEyEN O'CLOCK A NJ. TUESDAY,
JANUARY FIFTEENTH. 1859, and then opened, for
furnishing and delivering mineral OIL Preference viii
given TO articles Of domestic production inanu-
tscture conditions of quality aud price Including in
the Price OF foreign production manufscture The
duty therson) being equal Al information win Be
Furnished on Application TO this once. Envelopes
tanning proposals ahould be plainly marked Proposals
for Mineral on" and eddresssd % the Depet Qlarter
16a:ss.: 1920; p q B DANDY RsEgy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
Old Times.

From the Youths Companion.
Belle was asked where her little brothers,
aged four and two, were. She replied, "They
are sitting on the doorstep talking about old
tunes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
BOARDING.

1R1 n Il 81, n. WA FEW NICELY FUR
datonof tahls boardsra n2S-1ms
1910 ST. OVERLOOKING IoW4. CIRcfE
Tor entsrfainne nrstclaas tahls and we'll tESie sSGs
wants. terms Uodszsta n36-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
WANTED-HELP.

Wss,sf'D ~ 1. !. ss. W. AG92TTsT0D 40
WAMTED !. MoNEN INST CIAes cQOK9
SS:s HSss s BIG biSl Ss' asaSP u; rs s e
. w. - ISsssoS . iH'sss Us.
KD.L01EDIATELY, A. Tn&T-CLAss
w butler white once boy also cooks msi1s nurses
DO StS q: nun. St ana New Ssas Yoif :2 y
w 6eEnsida Nnrsss and Isunds..sss in IN SsI Or
cooZ s2e HF' e: c''Scs M:'
WANTRD-A YOUNG MAN, GOOD PRNMAN,
drsss Boz $50, WasSins e B. 'n''' e, S -
WisaeN New YORK MH we GIRL Al MAID aa A!R!1
w reau, conducted BY ladies, men and women Whit
AND ss s Ss q abSr s
WANTHD-AN ENERGETIC. TEMPERATE
of goods salary and travelling eGpenses paid perms.
nsns PC:son to right party. RUSH Mtg GO. Gin
WANTED-INDUsTRIAL AND OTHER INsUR-
w ance agents can make advantageous arrangements
For sddrsss ' ssl ofcs income
WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN LOCATED OUT
w S,as large cities Salary TO suitable party Zoo
saD r IS SD
WANTED-LEARNERs FOR PROF. CHRIST
w NEkS New international Tailor System Of Dress
on "ss ss snS
Gm: N sSs the system ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, q. s. ex rel Hall agt. Whitney; on
argument.
EQUITY CouRr-Judge Goa.
Prospect Hill cemetery agt. German Evangel-
ical Society; amendment of bill allowed. In
re Virginia Gardner. alleged lunatic; writ Or
dered. In re Vim. Hof. do; do.
POLICE CouRT-Jud9e Miller.
To-day, Maggie Weaver and Ida Stewart.
colored, vsgrancy; bonds or 60 DAYS each.
ored. profanity; IS or Is days. Henry Dick
son. disorderly conduct; do. John Matthews.
violating the hack law; collateral forfeited.
Thomas Thompson, vagrancy; bonds or so
days. Thomas Loughton, disorderly conduct;
IS or Is days Martin Lane, vagrancy; bonds
or so days. VIM. O'Brian, do; do. George
Hardy and VIM Mack, do; do. Jerry Dorsey,
colored, throwing stones; $40 or 80 days. Linda
Campbell, colored, profanity; IS or Is days.
Annie Jones, do; collateral forfeited Turner
Whitney, disorderly conduct; IS or Is DAYS
James Collins, profanity; do. Edward Eingen;
colored, vagrancy; personal bonds. VIM. Ray
do; do. Patrick Ford. indecent exposure; col
lateral forfeited James Monohan, disorderly
conduct; do. Rebecca Smith. vsgrancy; per-
sonal bonds John A. King, yagrancy; bonds
Olive. do; do. VIM. L. Davis, disorderly con-
duct; Is or Is days Rose johnson, do; col
lateral forfeited Emily Collins, profanity;
do. John Abes, indecent exposure; $40 or so
oays marry CuomOre. dlsOrderly conduct:
collateral forfeited Ida Gaines, disorderly
conduct in county; do. Herbert Andrews,
yagrancy; bonds or 30 days. Edw. Cunning
ham, do, bonds or so days. Richard Gross,
do; do. Vim. @. simms. disorderly con-
duct; IS or Is days. Matilda Catlett, vagrancy;
bonds or so days. Samuel Thompson, disor-
DERBY conduct; SIS or Is DAYS. Horace keenan,,
fast driving; do. Frank Gray, profanity; do.
John Sanford. disorderly conduct; collateral
forfeited Thomas Finley, profanity; do VIM
West do; do. Augustus Shorter, disorderly
conduct; do. Frank Ragen and George Knight,
do. do. Cornelius Williams, do; do. Henry
Smith, do; do.
FoR THE PooR.-The following additional
subscriptions for the benefit of the night lodg-
ing house have been received at TIE SrAR
office: Mary Willard Clymer $40; d. 8. Stew
art, $40: e. c. Swain, s10.
NAsRIAoF LIcESsKs.-Robert Crump and
Lena Turner: W. G. Rappleye, of Oswego, n.
T., and Aalvina b. Haywood. Of Raleigh. N.
C.; Lewis Hodges and Georgia Harding;
Charles Rogers and Minnie E. Dunster.