davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
TERMS, $500.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

I'll COCNClL IlIUClICDlNGS.
Regular meeting City Council Oct.
II, 1889.
Present, Mayor Marshall, Alder
men Lynch, Boardman, Peabody and
Gorder.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved. Moved Gorder, Sec. Pea
body, Auditor be instructed to draw
warrant for $40 in favor W.. P. But
Ter for service as engineer; said war;
rant to be drawn ON artesiyn we'll
fund. Yea, Bordman, Lynch, Cor
der, Peabody.
Bill of A. Ritterbush for building
Jail, $lS7, presented and motion
Boardman, sec. Lynch, Auditor be
instructed to draw warrant for same
on the Jail fund. Yea, Lynch,
Boardman, Peabody, Gorder. Bill
j. Monohan hauling and burying
horse $3.50, presented and on mo-
tion Lynch, sec. Peabody, Auditor
instructed to draw warrant for same.
Yea, Lynch. Boardman, Peabody,
Gorder. Bill j. M. Reynolds four
days police duty $12; ordered paid
at 80 and Auditor be instructed to
draw warrant for same. Yea. Lynch,
Boardman, Peabody and Gorder.
Moved by Gorder, seconded Pea
body, that whereas, vacancy hav-
ing occurred in the second ward in
the position of Alderman, a special
election is hereby ordered to be held
5th November, 1889, for the purpose
Of electing an Alderman 10 fill the
unexpired term Of Alderman Gro
shong. Carried.
Moved Boardman, sec. Peabody,
that Alderman Lynch be appointed
u committee Of one to superintend
the construction Of the artssian
we'll. Carried.
j. E. SPUhL1NG.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
Haynes Palace Car.

The celebrated artist, F. j.
Haynes, Of Fargo, with his elaborate
studio palace car, will be at Cakes
for two days, in the near future, for
the purpose Of making views and
doing private work. Mr.. Haynes is
the most celebrated artist Of the age
and his palace car is wonder. His
work is said to be the best ever pro-
duced.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
Grand Ball at Ludden.

One Of the finest dancing parties
ever given in this part of Dickey
county will be given at the hall in
Ludden Friday evening, Oct. 18th.
Full string band from Groton, Oak ,
will furnish music and a perfectly
orderly ball will be the result. Every
person come out and have a good
time.
T. A. CHATF1ELD, Prop.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
A Card of Thanks.

The undersigned hereby desire to
express their sincere thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted them during the sick
ness and death of their father.
Mr.. AND Mrs. A. f. HUNTER.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
Will Go West.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Squires who
live south Of Oakes. and who have
hosts of friends in Oakes and sur
rounding county, will start to-mor-
row for Washington, where they
will pass the winter.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
The Year of Jubilee Has Come.

The people of Hudson propose to
hold a Prohibition jubilee at their
school house Saturday, Oct. 10Th,
at 6 o'clock, p. nj. and they invite
all their friends and neighbor's who
feel like rejoicing over the success Of
Prohibition in Dakota to meet with
them. Mrs. Barker and other spea-
kers are expected.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY,
Cakes and Vicinity.

oN 'oAAu LoAlAAoy'
Major Baldwin is improving rap
idly.
Go to, the Commercial for your
Sunday dinners.
A carload. of Gold Coin just rec d
at Roberts & Co.'S.
Special bargains in shoes, at A.
Anderson s Co.'S.
Geo. F. Kirby, Of Marshaltown.
Iowa, is in the city.
Mrs. L. L. True came down from
Bismarck yesterday.
Robert Walker, Of Ellendale, was
in the city Monday.
All of the liquor cases were con-
tinued antil next week.
Come and see the Farmers Pet
sulky plow at Gorder's.
Go to the big ball at Ludden
Friday evening, Oct. 18th.
Hon. Daniel Lynch and Judge
Buxton went to Ellendale Tuesday.
Call and see our fine dinner. tea
and water sets. H. 60.
Noah B. Richards, Of Glover.
made this office a pleasant call
yesterday.
VIM. Clark, of Iowa, who sold
horses here last spring, is in the city
this week.
The new residences in the city
started a short time since, are nearing
completion.
Dist. Attorney Boyle was in the
city Wednesday on his way from
LaMoure home.
r. G. Shelton kept the Ellendale
officers somewhat puzzled before
they treed him.
We have to ask every person in
debted to us on subscription to call
and settle same at once.
Mr.. Kirby, Of Marshaltown, a
young man, now has charge Of the
Oakes Milling Cos. books.
Ludden people give a grand ball
Friday evening, Oct. 18th. A full
orchestra wilf.be in attendance.
Staple and fancy groceries, fruit
of all kinds, at
Rowland & GooDR1cH's.
Aid. D. Lynch has been appointed
superintendent Of construction OF
the artesian we'll by the city council
Prof. Nichols reports upwards Of
80 scholars enrolled at the Oakes
high school. This will be largly in.
creased later.
Swan Bros, have received several
car loads Of coal to be used in the
engine in drilling the artesian vel
at this point.
DR.. S. NJ. Nelson now has his
Drug Store on Second St. in full op-
peratien. The DIR. has a. large
veterinary practice.
1t will pay you to read Shutters
''ad' this week. He is one Of Oakes
straight, honest merchants and al.
ways does what he says.
Conductor w. A. Hunter came
down from Fargo to be with his ven.
cradle grandfather, Mr.. Maydole
during his last sickness.
Buy your meat at Roddle's. CasE
for all is our motto. Do not ask fol
credit, as,:you will be refused after
August 10th. B. F. RoDDLE,
w. N. Bateman, one of the gooc
citizens Of Hudson township, to-
gether with his wife and daughter
were shopping in the city Wednes
day.
Rev. R. H. Hooke will soon have
his pleasant parsonage complete OF
Fourth St., where Mr.. aud Mrs
Hooke, we trust. will pass many
happy days.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
LOST HOUND,

I have lost young fox hound,
with leather collar and with black
ring in collar. Leave any infor-
nation with me at Oakes.
B. T. RoDDLE.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11

Oats F! Oats Oats Cheap {! Cheap !!
Cheap!
We have for sale at the round ele-
yator several car loads Of good heavy
oats cheap, which we desire to close
out within the next few days.
w. B. DANIELS.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
0AKES DICKEY COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY OCT H. 1885,

Oil Paintings and Easels
given away free at Shutters
with $40 purchase. Be
sure and see them,
Special sale this week of infants
cloaks. To those wishing a nice
garment for the little ones Should
avail themselves of this opportunity.
CASH MERCANTILE Co.
Republican ward caucus in first
ward at Gorder's Hall, October 10Th,
at { o'clock p. NJ, sharp.
CHR. GoRDHR,
Chm, Ward Com.
Deputy Sheriff Martin, Sheriff
Cross, and Ex-Sheritf 7. C. Rice,
are all up in Manitoba looking for
the johnson Bros, who skipped til c
country with mortgaged property
a few weeks since.
T. A. Chatfeld, one of Ludden's
prosperous business men, came up
from the city of clean politics We'd
nesday and, as all wise business men
do, subscribed for this indispensa-
ble family journal.
Republican city convention at
Gorder's Hall, October 10Th, at S
p. NJ. Election Of delegates to at
tend district convention Oct, 14th,
1889. CHR. GoRDRR,
Chm. Cen. Com.
The dry goods stores at Oakes
are full to overfowing with splen-
did assortment of all the latest styles
and fancies. We desire to say that
Oakes merchants sell cheaper and
have larger stock to select from
than can be found in Dickey county.
D1Ep.-Wednesday morning at
4:3Q, Oct. 9th, 1889, Jacob May
dole; aged 81 years and 10 days.
OBITUARY.
Jacob Maydole was born in Scho-
harie county, New York, A. D.,
1905, and consequently at the time
OF his death, which took place in
this city at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. A. +. Hunter, was past "a years
of age. He was married in April,
1927, to Miss Alphena Glover, who
died March 22d, 1887; little over
two years since. Thus continual
unbroken married life Of so years is
the history Of this truly, good and
noble man; a family Of seven
children, three of them who survive
the venerable father. All daughters
are married, of whom Mrs. A. T.
Hunter, Of this city, is the youngest.
Mr.. Maydole removed from New
York to Jefferson. Wis. in 1S47.
where he followed an honest and
prosperous trade Of blacksmith. He
came to Dakota with A. +. Hunter
and family in the spring Of 1883
and since that time his home has
been with his daughter in this city.
Although it is years since he has
been able to do any kind Of work,
yet his mind which showed the i'm
print Of careful, honest and christian
instruction was as clear as the noon
day sun. He always had been a
great reader and was thoroughly
posted on all matters Of public in
tsrest; his familiarity with the his
tory Of the United States, as it
passed under his observation for the
past go years, was perfect. He was
honored and esteemed by all who
| knew him and while his residence
here was short and while his death
could be looked for any day. yet
| the announcement of his death cast
q rrloS,,,, of SORROW throuphout tho
entire city. Funeral services were
held at the residence at 4 p. m.
Wednesday by Rev. Robert Hooke,
pastor of the Presbyte rian church
and Thursday morning the remains
were taken to Jefferson, Wisconsin,
for burial. Mrs. Hunter accom-
panied the remains to its last resting
place.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
DENTISTRY.

DR.. Daniels, the celebrated dent
ist, will visit Oakes Thursday, Oct.
18th. Can be found at Vlnkle
House. Remember, one day only.
Come carly and insure plenty Of
time.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11

Aspecial Election is hereby ordered to be held
Ill the second ward for the purpose Of e.ccting an
Alderman to fill the unexpfred term Of Alderman
S. II. Groshong Said Election to DO hell at The
usual second ward polling place On Nov. 9Th, 1883.
\. F.MARaHALL, Mayor,
J.E. SPUKLING, City Auditor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1889-10-11
Oakes Market.

Wheat, 65, cts
Flax, 81. .02.
Oats, 35. cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE TEMPLAR CONCLAVE.
Additional Appointments on the Staff OF
the Chief Marshal.

Chief Marshal VI. NJ. Parker has made the
following additional appointments on his staff:
Eminent Sirs Warren circuit. Robert Boyd, G.
". Bennett. Edward Baldwin, E. L. Stevens,
John R. Thompson. James E. Waugh, William
II. Browne, Geo. E. Corson. Daniel johnson,
J. II. Schultz. John Lynch, E. Fl. Chamberlin,
James P. Pierson, Andrew Kelley, u. r. Thorp,
Il. 7. Hieston. Thomas Somerville and l. L.
johnson, Sir Knights Il. d. Wine, c. c. Dun
carson, b. II. Warner, Gee Gibson. William B.
Easton. J. W. Lee, jr.. Joseph S. Mccoy, Thos.
p. Chifelle, r. b. Donaldson, A. L. Bliss, p. NJ.
Hough, Charles Z. Gibbs and s. H. Merrill;
all of this city; Eminent Sirs James Hossack.
Columbus, Ohio, and I. E. Burns, Minneapolis.
Templar commandery, No. f. Des Moines,
Iowa, has secured quarters at 628 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Sir knight Henry s. Ely writes that the
council officers of Damascus commandery, No.
2, Jacksonville, Fla. will attend the conclave,
and it is expected that the Communicates at
Warrington. Key West and Orlando will also be
represented at the meeting.
Sir knights Clifford 7. Allen. George Kessler
and VIM. McCoach are making arrangements
for the location of Mary commandery, No. Sc,
Philadelphia. They will be CHARTERED at the
Riggs house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
From Washington Grove.
Correspondence of TIE EvEsINa SrAR.
WAsurNaroN Gpnrp Auo


WASHINGTON GROVE, Aug. %.
Quite large crowd assembled here yester-
day to the last ceremonies Of the camp meet
ing. The auditorium and surrounding seats
were comfortably filed until the night service
was over, about II o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Peter
preached here yesterday morning from LIST
Corinthians XIII chapter and 18th verse. The
children's meeting at o'clock was addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Searles Of Washington At the
sacramental services were held in the taber-
nacle. The sermon last night was delivered by
Rev. Richard Norris. Mr.. Norris took his te 1t
"Be not deceived, God is not Knocked" Several
were converted at last nights service
The young peoples meeting was conducted
by Rev. A. +. Zimmerman.-MissM May Polk
Unborn, who has been visiting in Baltimore, has
returned to the grove.--Miss Nav Walker of
Washington is visiting Mrs. Warren Choate on
Grove avenue.--Miss Sallie Sibley will return
to her home today.-Mrs. c. Chew is stopping
with Mrs. NJ. E. Dorsey. those in the
grove yesterday were Mr.. Joseph Hutton of
Brookeville, Mr.. Mobley Of Laytonsville and
Miss Lollie Dorsey of Washington. prayer
meeting will be held here on Thursday even
ing preparatory to the opening of the temper
ance camp meeting on Friday morning.-Dr
Reileys address will be followed by others
Rev. DR.. Grammar, Hon. VIM. Daniel and Ed.
ward Higgins, esq.,, will also speak on Friday
There will be beautiful stereopticon exhi-
bition by Prof. G. s. Mosher in the evening at
O'Clock. The music will be furnished by Prof.
Tucker Thursday, Good Templars' day. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Scott Hershey,
Hon. Frank Tucker, A. J. Gill and others. -
On Sunday Rev. A. F. Zimmerman will have
charge. Friends Of the cause and the publis
are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28

GEORGE KKKfK MAKES A BKTTER RECORD THAN
THE FAMOUS rIx-How THE oTHKR GAMES
RKsuLrKD-rHx RACE FoR TEE PxxxANT-
NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD.
Gotham's Giants were not in Yesterday
game at all, the Senators having the lead on
them Ut every point and finally winning by the
score Of IS TO s. Keefe and Mack and Keefe
and Brown were the batteries. The New Yorks
could neither bat nor field, while the States
men we're in hns form and hit the ball Just
about az they wanted. In fact, the conditions
were exactly reversed from Mondays game.
The rather slim crowd present became dis
gusted before the game was half over and
transferred their affections to the visitors.
who were roundlJ applauded on every
play. Washington made one run in the
second and three in the third. In
the fourth New York tailed twice and
the Senators five times After this the Giants
could make the circuit of the bases but once.
in the fifth. while the Statesmen made two in
the seventh and as many more in the eighth
The game they put up was almost perfect,
Mack making the sole error of the game. The
work OF Arthur Irwin, Wilmot, Beecher and
Wise brought forth prolonged cheers. Mack
led the batting for both sides with four hits.
one Of them double. Wise and Beecher each
made two singles. Arthur Irwin a two-bagger
and Hoy and Brother John single hit apiece
George keefe was in good shape and showed
up in praiseworthy contrast to his namesake
Timothy, who was very ineffective. George
gave seven bases on balls, struck out four men
and made one wild pitch. and Timothy gave six
bases, struck out six men and made one wild
pitch. The game was very short, lasting only
fifty minutes. Wilmot stole two bases and
Ward, Wise and Mack each one.
Washington made IL hits and / error and
New York hits and IL errors.
OTHER GAMES.
Boston clinched the lead by taking the Sec
ond game from Philadelphia, IS to 6. Buffn-
ton, Gleason and Clements and Radbourne and
CAMEL were the batteries After Boston had
made enough runs to win Buff. retired at the
end Of the fifth. Boston made IA hits and 8
errors and Philadelphia II hits and 5 errors.
indianapolis and Pittsburg divided honors,
each taking game. The Hoosiers won the
first to l. Getzein and Daily and Staley.
Sowders and Miller were the batteries Indian
apolis made 10 hits and errors and Pittsburg
hits and errors
The Burgers took the second game, 8 to 8, by
batting out i've runs in the first inning. Gal
win and Carroll and Rusie and Sommers we're
the batteries. The Pittsburgs made hits and
errors and the Hoosiers hits and errors
Chicago squeezed away from Cleveland, IL to
IL. The Infants first had start, then lost it,
anu IA VIC Ainsu nduc u epurt anu mace TOUR
runs-Just one short of tie. O'Bren and
thinner and Dryer and Darling were In the
points. Anson's men made 10 hits and 8 errors
and the Babes IL hits and errors.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 10; Kansas City, 1.
At Columbus-Athletics, 10; Columbus, s. At
Baltimore - Baltimore, 8; Brooklyn, Z. At
Cincinnati-Cincinnati,1 10; Louisville, L.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
The following is the standing of the clubs to
date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
Stole His Mothers Bed Spread.

Yesterday afternoon q man thirty-three years
old, named Charles c. Potts, was before the
Police Court on the charge of the larceny Of a
bed spread from his mother, and in default of
go fine he was sent to Jail for thirty days. 1t
was testified that he took the spread to obtain
money to buy liquor. Potts appealed to the
court to let him off and after sentence walked
over to his mother and babe her goodbye, ex-
pressing the hope that she would not regret
what she bad done. The mother was yisibly
affected and those present sympathized with
her. charge against Frank Goldsmith of re-
ceiving the stolen property was dismissed, as
he had made the proper return as required by
the police regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
From Frederick.
-. - nr
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
FREDERICK, Md. An


FREDERICK, Nd. Aug. q.
An active campaign in the interest of the
prohibition party will be commenced in this
county on September 10 by mass meeting
here. Candidates will be nominated for the
Legislature, county commissioner, sheriff and
surveyor, to be voted for at the fall election.
c. S. Mosher. secretary Of the prohibition state
central committee, will address the meeting,
and at night will deliver lecture on the SUBJ
ject Of intemperance. The prohibition party
generally polls between 200 and 800 votes in
this county, and in spite of constant defeat
the little band Of enthusiasts never lose hope
Mr.. F. b. Sappington of Frederick and DR.. D.
E. Stone OF Mt. Pleasant the latter prohibition
candidate for state controller, are the leaders
OF the party here.
The people Of Frederick were forcibly re-
minded Of the slave days today by the sudden
death of Caroline Dorsey, who was one of the
most noted slaves in the state before the war.
She was the property OF Roderick Dorsey of
this county and was sold by him to a rich
planter from Georgia, who took her back to
that state. She was a very beautiful woman,
her beauty being a matter of note at the time
After the war she returned here. She was
about seventy-fve years old.
E. A. Seabrooke of Liberty township dis
covered mountain boar on his premises near
Emmittsburg few days ago. Mr.. Seabrooke
attempted to drive it off when the animal
turned upon him. burying its ugly tusks in one
OF his limbs. A wound six inches long and
deep as the bone was made.
The Mercantile association of Frederick en-
deavored to procure number Of scows for use
as ferry boats on the Monocacy, but were dis
appointed. The Potomac stone company of
Seneca, to whom they applied for the boats, to-
day notified them that all their boats were
buried under several feet of mud in the bed of
the wrecked Chesapeake and Ohio canal and
ten miles away from the nearest railroad.
A tournament was held in the grove of 8. B.
Davis at Fountain Mills, this county, Satur-
day. in which some Washington people figured.
II. L. Align, knight of Pleasant Grove, crowned
Miss Madeline Flemming Of Washington second
maid OF honor. Hon. H. Clay NALL of Fred
erick delivered the charge to the knights and
Chas. F. Markell made the coronation address.
There were 800 people present.
Miss Clementine Runkler Of New Market and
Mr.. Christian Shade of Frederick were married
az o'clock this afternoon in the Episcopal
church at New Market-Mr. Franklin E.
Smith and Miss Mollie G. Krantz, both Of this
county, were married here yesterday by Rev.
John ]. Kantner.
Mr.. D. K Stonebraker and family of WASH
tngton are visiting relatives here.--Mr. Chas.
Kreh OF Washington has returned home after
pleasant visit here.-Col s. 8. Edmonston
Of Washington, who has been the guest Of MIR.
A. G. Miller here, returned home today. FIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
Excursions, Etc.

TOURNAMENT AND BALL.-There will be a
double tournament and ball for professional
and amateur knights at River View tomorrow.
The Mary Washington will leave her wharf at
$50 a. r.. and pm.
The ANNUAL BARBECUE AND PIoSrc of the
Lone Star beneficial association at the Wash
ington seheutzen park today promises to be All
enjoyable affair. There will be prize bowling,
shooting, &C., and dancing this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
Injured by a Falling Load,

Frank Nicholson was assisting in the unload
ing of quantity Of iron at the new gas works
at 18th and N streets southeast yesterday after
noon. One Of the side supports of the load
snapped and allowed the load to fall on one
Of Nicholson's legs and feet. he was taken to
bis home on 10th street southeast. where DIR.
Mckim stopped a considerable effusion of blood
which was issuing from q two-and-a-half inch
cut in Nicholson's foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
Hr DoNr

You take Hoods sarssparilla 81 you have impure
blood have lost your appetite have tired feeling
or are troubled BY sick headache dyspepsia bilious
nesss II has accomplished wonders for thousands Of
aicte people, and. if given fair trial is reasonably
certain to do you good.
II have been troubled q great deal with headache.
had no appetite. strength and felt mean as any
one could and be about my work Since taking Hoods
sarsspsria have not had the headsc he my food has
relished and seemed to do me good. and have felt
myself growing stronger every day" NJ A. STEIN
MAN, 10 Grand avenue, Grand Rapids, Mich
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Sold by all druggists. el; six for s5 Prepared only
by G. L HOOD Co, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28

John W. Sharp, colored, called in the
Police Court yesterday on the charge of assault
ing his wife Sarah. The latter walked to the
witness stand with such unsteady steps that
the court was in doubt as to her sobriety. but
became satisfied that she was sick. Before dis
posing Of the case he requested the police au-
thorities to have her examined. DIR. Poole,
who was called in, testified that she was suffer-
ing from chronic complaint and not from the
beating. The court gave a sentence of sixty
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
The Cattle Market.

At the Union stock yards 81 cattle we're on
the market yesterday and all sold to
butchers as follows: Best sold from 4 to ~
per pound; good sold from So to So per pound;
medium sold from 81 to 81 per pound; COM
mon sold from ~ to 8 per pound. Five hun.
market and all sold as follows: Old sheep
sold from 3 to ~ per pound: lambs sold from
TO 90 per pound. Cows and calves sold
from s10 to Gas each. Market for cattle fair
Market for sheep and lambs slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-28
Wants to Give Bail for Cleffev

In the Police Court this morning Mr.. John
A. Moss called attention to the case of Michael
Cleffey, who is charged with having on Sunday
committed an assault with Ratchet on George
Oswald near Terra Gotta, in the county. Mr..
Moss wanted to arrange for the release of the
prisoner on bail Mr. Armes stated that the
last accounts we're that Oswald was severely
wounded. The court suggested that the infor-
nation be presented tomorrow morning.