davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Having returned from three months
tour in Europe, old ex-senator Tabor, Of
COLORADO, is reekiig with recitals Of in.
eresting exper ences. Barring the trivial
circumstance that they quarantine
a .ainst him In Scandinavia, under the
rroaeous impression that he was a Nor
mon prosclyter, there. was nothing, to
nNe the words Of our 30 ,'iety reporter, tt
mar the harmony Of the occasion. Will
he wa+ in Italy the senator tried to bu
Some Of the pi lures and statuary that he
saw in the Watt an, and inasmuch as hI
nffire very ! beral prices, he thinks tn
the proprietor made a mistake in not sell
NJ. Travelling from Edinbur,h 10 Lon
Ion ths senator met very charnIin
gentleman named Alfred Tennyson; sus-
picioned that he was newspaper man
berause he was 80 well posted, and this
Snspirion was confirmed when Mr.. Ten,
nyson retted number Of POEMS, which
he assured the senator were original.
Its wonder to me-" said the sena-
tor, that you don't print some Of them
l'Oems."
Mr.. Tennyson made no reply, but he
lookel rather surprised.
"Oh, mean It," said the senator; ~
know poetry when see it'll sat next t.
John In ,alls in the senate chamber for
Ihr'e months, and moreover, run the
lie dville lie. aid for two years. Their
are four things in this world that l I'm q
cynosure on, and they are MINING prOper
iy diamonds, rutiled night-shirts, and
poetry. Now, IN stake my reputation
that some Of them poems Of yours are l.
good deal above the averase--particular.
ly Tint one you reciteI about the crick."
"You Ike The Brook"
"Yes; and that other one about Maud
and the Garden; they've got the right
ring-ti,e, re full OF the divine inflatus. ="
Mr.. Tennyson did not say nIurh, but
the senator, who likes 10 en- ourage
struggling talent, assured him that II he
ever wanted TO publish his poems in book
form, he could yet check covering the
expense simply by addressing H. A. W.
Tdhor at Denver.
The senator did not think very murh
Of Westminster Abbey; he objected 10
the air Of snobbishness which OH
ta ned there. He ran out TO Stratford-
upon-Avon for day and PLACED 40
bouquet upon Shakespeare's tomb. He
sought in vain to learn au.ht Of the
whereabouts and condition Of the play
wright's family; wanted to do something
for them Il thoy were needy. Had con-
trib tied to the BARLEY Campbell fund
and rs Shakespeare's pieces had also
been played in his Denver Opera-house he
thought Il no more than right to hip on
the dead authors widow and children in
c, Sc tl.ey were hard up.-Cnica0O NeIrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

raw mat rial ut the same prize, it follows
that the one who can buy labor the cheap
est will win. Don't you now see how the
tariff protects Labor? Just like the master
pro;e ted his slave. In order to "buv
labor cheap, they send to Europe to
dred. the slums and bring over the most
degraded creatures on Gods foOtstOOl to
take the plaOs of Am6ri an citizens !;
everyday knows this Is true. The pau.
Ter. criminal, dirty, naked, pitialle crea-
lures that have been reduced to indie
scribahle degradation by this glorious
law Of competitIon-men, as one has said
that can live on anything from "raw-
hide to wrou hit nails" are brought by
ship loads to depress tprotect) the labor
market.
Yet, wage-workers shout themselves
hoar.e in praise Of the delusion. When
Mr.. Blaine, in his New York speech, be-
gan by saving that the tariff affected
labor from peeliny to core, and from core
back to peeling again." he ought to have
explained how It affected labor, and TAX
ing hi. friend Carnegie rs an illustration
he could have enli htened his audience
Mr.. Carnegie made 81 10000 last year
that he could have divided With his Ork.
men; hut did he? Not much. Then he
could have further elucidatCd his subject
by : .ing the testimony Of Mr.. Blanchard
lumber merchant Of Chicago, as given
before the tariff commission" He tes-
titled US follows: 81 am high tariff on
lumber, but low tariff on iron. wool, cot.
ton, leather, glass, etc. l will tell you
why. own timber lands and sell
Stumpage (that Is, timber staniing) be-
sides, | operate largely myself. ard the
ariG puts money in my pOrket. get 2
l.er 100 feet more for NY stumpage, and
4 per 1000 feet more for my boards.
have Just sold 500 ,OOJ fe1t Of lumber
Now, g per 10 . f,et on 500 . o is just
1000 and that isthe diff, renee between
hi h tariff and free trade on lumber. anl
hi tariff, am, on lumber They tell
" this blessed tariff is to pio.e,t Ameri
an Iabor. What do you suppose / did
with $1,000; divide it with my work
men? No. Iput it in this calfskin val
let, | did. OF all NY Workingnen am
the only one protected. Wages d pend
on the supply and demand, my friend
and not on taxes. When you see two
men after one boss, wages are low; wher
y u see two bosses alter one man, wages
are hish; that is the whole Of 1t, theory
rin,iple and prnrt!ce." Wasn't t'mi
honest? Y,t ii is as true in every line OIL
protection. The tariff always goes into
the wrong mans pOcket. HSston Leader.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
DEAD II LOVE At NINETY.
A NOnOgtaari1R Sheds Tears Because His Sens
Won't Lei Him Marry.

Phineas 7. Barton is the Oldest citizen
Of tine quaint old town OF CRANKY. Mr..
Barton has almost reached the nint'eth
milestone on the journey Of life, hut feels
50 younI that he has fallen in love again.
He is worth from S3D to s50,lO. His
family Of four sons and ore daughter do
not want Il stepmOther, and are trying to
change the old mans mind on the sub
ject. He was brought back from the sta.
tiOn few days 40 while on his way to
yet married. In fact, the odd man to-day
is close prisoner, and is not allowed
move outside his farm. lest he make an.
other break to lead his sweetheart to the
parson. lie declares, however, that he
will get married again and that he is old
enough TO know what he wants. The
ii mans story of love and chiliish in
fatuation is, indeed, romance in itself
It was not until week ago that his ran,ily
dis ov'r d that he was c1urling u willow
IN Springfield. one in Hartford and an.
""e' :" NJ '''''"", """ 0'" ''.'
oeautlI"i WHO" o' 'h's Guy Is among MS
admirers
one daE last week the o'n man ni''hed
up ms Team, anu aiter 'hanSihS ms oid
iHrm clothes Tor his sunday SUIT ana
CT wing INTO the OuIgy' remarked 10 Ms
dauIhtef:
- A. Ill
am going 10 spr'hsueiu 10 get mar
RED.
10 get married. hther
Ihe daughter looked at her gray naired
sire nal amazed ana hall-bew'ldered, on'
beIore she eouiu speak "ho'her worn 'he
"ld man was on ms way 10 marry the
eharhlng WIDOW oil o. VINO sa'd she
loved him.
Tie drove to Eelrhertown' "here ne IN
tended to take the Ears to Sprlngfeld
As soon as lie hah Iet the yard, ms
dan :hter ran down the tielis and told her
husband ana the latter h'tched up Tn
astest horse on the i"rln and started a'te'
the aged ~ooer'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
How 10 Di~ipIts a Farm.

An exchange gives the follow ing with
ref, renee to feeding an appetite whlchca
be as easily controlled as pandered to;
Every time a man takes IL cent drink
Of whisky he Is swallowing a good farm
at the rate Of 10 square feet gulp.
There are 5000 square feet in an acre,
and placing the value at t43.8J, makes
the land worth millper square foot, |
cent per l square feet, and 10 cents for
l o square feet. Three drinksa day, with
It's consequent loss Of time and interests,
would clean out Homestead Of leo acges
long befre man woull really be ready
70 quit artive work and retire to the
privacy Of an almshouse.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
Summons.

TERRIToR OF wAsHISGTON,l 50
CoUN TY OE IAKIaA.
MARTHA II. ia sDINE, In the District Courl
Plaintiff, OF the Territory Of
Mashin IT. u, ami 70
the Fourth JudiCih
vs. SDistTlct there T. hOlu-
ing terms ut North YAK
lima. NhkiH County,
HENRY JARpIN y, In raid Territory,
Dei endAut. los.
To the above M med Defendant:
You a'e fere Oy notified Il at Martha II. 'nr-
dine, Of Yakima County, washingt II TeTTitOr +.
Plasn.iff, has III ed u complaint against YOU IN
the District Cou { Uf the Fourth Judicial Id :
trict, holding Il rms at North va ina, viii
will come ON { be heard sixty duNs after the
hrst publication Of this SUNNI rs. tO-wit: II "
day after the frs day Of August .sS, I'd un ess
you appear AM ans er the 81 ne on or before the
frst da Oi U to or, 1887, the zane VIII be iah en-
as confessed, tnll the praNe- of the said COM
plaint granted The ,bject and prayer Of said
cOmpl aint is to unul the bon Is Of n atrimon
and Obtain dec ee OF divorce from the sa d be-
fendant, Henry .Ardlne. ami for tie custody II
her two children, MAJ aud Esther 'ardine.
upon the gre unds II HndOnment and dee tl1n
f6r one year aud more, tO-%ii: from . eight
day Of February, lSSS, as m IRE particularly sc
forth In complaint now , u file.
witness nv hand and the seal Of sald Coart
this 18th day Of luy, ,8Sg
fsEAL.l HAIRY a. CLARKE, C'erk.
BY GEORGE W. GAR"ISrp, DepH'r.
LEWIS C. PAREsH, Att rnev for Pla nti6 It
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stoCkh, lders Of the Ma Ches and CowN chee
Ditch Company: That n meeting Of the said
Stnck holders viii be | eld AT theO iCeOf Nhits n
I Parker North Yakima Wa, hlngt n, on SniIir-
day, the 2lst day OF Sep ember, - . the hour
0I = OTlO6k Y. M. the pnrpo e ni y.ting on
the question aS 10 " hether the Hpl nl stock OF
The ssid Com, any Il all be inJHHsed from ST."
10 ~. ~.
Dated uly II, lssg.
,. r. STEWART, President,
W. {. LlNCE, Trustees
jOskFH STEPHENSON,
f'uts = q -ccr tr~ NhN
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15

Inc his ldress. There are three or four
girls here that want husbands and they
wouldn't write. told them would
write and see Il had any success for
there is not man in this city we would
have. Would rather marry n STRANGER
than any. II get an answer will send
my photograph In return mail. am n
farmers daughter and know all about
farming. 1t is my delight. must close
now. Go d-bye, hoping to hear frum
YOU soon. ELIZABETH GEN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
HALL, DEWITT 1 GARDNER.
Civil Engineers.
niliRs Gains IOtated and Grades Established.
once over First National Bank.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Wood & Draying.

have a large quantity Of excellent pine and
ar cord wood and ar slab wood for sale cheaH
siso ran two draws, and am prcpared 10 10
hauling at reasonable figures. Apply Agblr,ytnvp, "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
An International Possibility.

Louisville COuier-JouRdl: Let ms not
le surprised II We presently hear that
Beatrice Mary Victoria Fec ora's b,by
hiss been named Benjamin Harrison Rat.
tenberg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
NOTICE OF DMOLUTIM OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE hereby given that the partnersh p
~ heretofore exist ng between tie y T.
signed, under the hrm name Of la,en Foster
a Co, ,s this dav dissolved by "-'''''Hl onsent.
All .ehgs due - 4 trm nte ayable to Y. J. n.h
Sc !, who ass ines all liabll ties Oi said nrm;.
n. ]. Kt.AGSN,
J. 7. FOSTER,
Y. J. ERlkSEN.
Dated at North Yakima, July ., 1857. n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15


Dear Sir: The article l saw In tie
NE aid 8 Id there were good many men
oft at your plbe that wanted women
and that they did not indulge in liquor.
That is more than We eau say about the
men here. II yOT please. i you have 4
go0d man about 30 years old wonli like
70 get married. ] can d. any kind OF
work n yon know OF any man th II
wants . vile tell him to write Sni give
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-08-15
TITTAN PARK.
One Of the Most Picturesque Regions %
The American Continent.
Soon TO be Wade More Accessible ~
Road From Yaklma-.A mia.
den Wonderland.


tent extending fur into the heart Of the
Cascade mountains, but owing to the
difficulty Of access heretofore existing Il
iias not been frequently explored.
What is known as Tietan park Is one
Of the most picturesque regions on the
continent. The Cowyche valley extend
ing westward from Yakima rises gently
for some twenty miles and thus forms the
!OothiIls Of the Cascade mountains.
Travelling toward the mountain range
hrin . tho touyist IN n u,a.t elevation
where he may look back over the vast
plains and valleys Of Eastern Washing
ton, upon a scene Of
iSpEscRrRARIE GRANDEUR.
Entering the timber and iourneyinR up
ward a few miles further brings him 70
the precipitous yer.e Of what is known as
Tirtan park or basin.
CIamberinpnp by the side Of some
great. towering crag. and looking down
over this wonderful region, the sight Ia
grand and appalling beyond description.
A. far as the eye can reach, tliis rugged
r.In on VIII ch he stands NAV be seen by
the tourist, c:rcling around the basin or
mark that lies many thousand feet below.
The whole region is heavily timbered
and the great moss-grown rocks, rising
here and there in wild confusion, one
above the other, suggest the castles and
towers and deserted cathedrRls Of some
enchanted fairyland,
where splendor falls on marble walls,
AID castles old in story"
! o scene on earth could surely be
iraught with more awful grandeur than
the sunset Of summers day when view
ell from one Of these towering crags.
Winding through the great expanse Of
woods below, the Tietan river and numer-
GUS smaller streams appear ut such depth
like so many shining
THREADS OF SILVER
upon dark-blue background, while the
little spots ol wild meadow here and there
~ see'' "Se W.! Po'".o " eo,u'
p'e S''a"eS o. 'o"er'ns peAHs 'A., - ~ !.
e''"l4 "."en "oioSS s'e % 'oles. |.uo, ~ ~.
,"sEe" rT'AS '"ns"s iuue "ou. us
ne's'''s aToNe' SusE.e' " .oOP u "'yI.Au
'il'"is'e. sn"pes S'e"i'ns uo~u '''e mum
va" ''"e' ouspeuueu u, ~ - sO.uen M
c'ouus; ''e s'e"' leu SUI ns.ss ,u H"Ay
uph tne OtneT buOIe. Slukluk lONer auH
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
HENRICO NOTES.
A Cburch Quarrel Disposed or

-
Yesterday Squire CHM held court In
his court room in lienrico county court
ward Magistrate Ginns courtroom II
in "a tiny brick house measuring INSIDE
seven feet by five In that small enclos-
ure isa large desk a table, two chairs,
and q bot stove. o.,
YESTERDAY one hundred and fifty col
ored people tried 10 get in that court
room TO hear the disposition OF The
charges against two parties
These cases were the last OF those
growing ont of "a free fight in Providence
lcoloredI Baptist Church on New Year
eve
Two days ago John Cooper lcolored
was tried f0r beating George W. Philips
al this church meeting. and for following
him home TO his residence and threaten
in1 him For this oilonse he was re.
ouired TO give security IN the sum oil
/ 5000 for six months
/ Cooper was also tried for disturbing an
assembly OF people gathered TO WORSHIP
I'm this church. and using rude and inde
cent language For this lac was hnec
/ so and given three months in jail
George Phillips was tried for threaten
ing TO knock down John Cooper anC
striking him on the head with a stick
/ lie was fined $25Oand costs and required
TO give security in the sum OF 5000 TO
six months
Spott CmiT ,coloredl was tried yester
dav for a.saultng George W Phillips q
the Providence Baptist Church and Ben
iamin Clud with trcspassing on TN
premises of George W Phillips. In on
case il was compromised on the paymen
of cost, and in the other the same wa
dismissed
This ends the church quarrel, unles
some members wish 10 renew IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
CnpltoI Notes.

Governor Lee Yesterday removed the
political disabilities of Spencer Watson
sentenced by Prince Edward County
Court i'm MAY. 1854, 10 thirty days in Jail.
The resignation of Or George Nc
Corklc. coroner of Allegheny county
was Yesterday received and accepted by
the Governor
The application for the pardon OF
John ". Atkins. who was convicted of
cmbelzlinr funds of the Pamunkey
Tribe of Red Men and sentenced 10 the
penitentiary. has not as yet been acted
ON hy the Governor
Governor Lee has accepted an invita-
ton TO speak 40 the annual dinner ot Inc
Southern society of New York, in Sew
York city, ON the POD OF next February
William Olnger. convicted by wise
County Court. and sentenced 10 serve
term of three years and six months i'm
prisonment for horse stealing, was yes
terdav delivered at the penilenliary by
the sheriff of the county
Messrs. John r. Taylor, clerk OF Han
over county C. Wade, clerk OF Norh
county: a. If Burroughs, Common
wealth's attorney of Lynchburg, and j
W. Hutchinson. sheriff of Wise county
were 40 the Capitol yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
LOCAL MOTIFS.

Major Alfred Shield. clerk OF the City
Circuit Court. lcti yesterday Tor 70
months vacation in Florida. His many
friends wish him pleasant time.
At the custom-house yesterday, the
German schooner johann r. \. Piper
master. entered in ballast from Rio
Grand du Sui. 10 load flour for Brazil b.
The building committee of the Ma
sonic Temple Association will IN "a Few
DAYS advertise for bids for The super
structure of the Temple Mr. Neither
wood the contractor is making good
progress with the foundation, which ln "a
/ few DAYS will bee ina 900 condition Tor HE
/ structure tO he commenced
Rev. Dr. Moses ID Hoge returned yes
ferlay from New York llisOld Market
sermon will appearas usual in Monday 8
TIMES.
Miss Rosa schumann has returned
/ from five months visit 20 relatives 10
/ Philadelphia. accompanied by her cousin,
Miss Katie Dick, of that city.
Judge A. W. G.. Nowlin, late editor of
the Wig, left yesterday tor Washing
ton The Judge. while here, proved
himself 10 be dignihed gentleman and
writer. lie has the best wishes OF the
many friends be- has made in Richmopd.
Mr. Louis Schadr. editor of the Wash
ineton SAhud. was in ihe city yesier
dsy and paid call al the TIMES office
lie has many friends in Richmond who
gave him hearty and cordial reception,
The Sunday-school teachers will meet
to-day Al the Young Mems Christian As
sociaiion az 430 p VI Mr. j. ID. Is.
Sleirht will teach the class during this
month. All Christian workers are in
yted to be present
Professor Thomas Price, formerly of
Richmond. but now of Columbia College,
New York, has been in the city for several
dav past. and been warmly welcomed by
his old friends He returned TO his post
of duty to-day.
An interesting progressive euchre
game took place al the ST. James last
night The prizes won We're First lady
prize. Miss Maggie Atkinson first gem
/ ileman prize. Mr. samuel \. Naggener.
First lady's BOBBY prize, Miss Kim
brough first gentlemans BOBBY, Mr..
Grace
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
Reported by Paine & Houston, Commits
cion Merchants, 1906 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples-C. lice early, per barrel, fl.5O 10
a IS mixed lots. zoe. 20 Sl.25.
Bacon-Yirgnia hams. choice old, l7c per
pound. new hams small, Is 10 loo new
hams large. 10 10 l2ci sides IL to l2c
shoulders, 10 lie.
Beans-Choice Navy, q 90 10 - %.
Black Eye Peas-sl.lo 10 i.4O.
Beeswax-ls % Oc per pound.
BuckWheat-3s 10 3ic.
Butter Virginia creamery. ID 10 22c, fam
ily packed Virginia Is 10 9c, choice vel
low. store packed (Iirg'nial Is 10 lsci store
packed. mixed color and sweet l. TO lie
store packed fair 20 good, 10 10 l2c.
Eggs-ln crates (iresh) 10 10 DC IN bO1e:
and barrels. Is 10 zoe.
Poultry Dressed-Chickens, 20 Toe. PEI
pound Turkeys. y TO loo per pound
Ducks, 10 Co re per pound, Geese, 10 =
per pound; Turke Is lives % loo per pound.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled 10 Sc; IN
peeled halves 3 10 3ic Apples sliced 70 &c
quarters a 10 Sc Cherries pitted IL to Il
Blackberrirs 10 5 Whortleberries D 10 Z
Feathers-Prime live goose, 50 70 40 pc
pound: mixed. % 10 3Oc.
Flaxseed-Per bushel, al 10 10 81 %.
Hides-Dry hints light weights, Z to y
Der pound. heavy weights, &c per pound DIR.
sailed, &c. (wet) sailed, lc, i ren, Sc.
Hogs-Dressed. "a to &C. backb n d an'
ribs, i to 6!c; sausage "a 10 &c.
Wool-Tub-washed 80 TO SIC per pound
IN washed, 2Oc per pound.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05
. Xnlnnhle rronerty Tran.fer..

4 deed was yesterday recorded in the
Chancerv Court clerks Office from vii
liam c. Preston. special commissioner in
the suit of Payne rs Payne q als, TO- )
). Moore, conveying 1874 feet of ground
fronting on the north side OF Broad
street. between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. The price paid was 30
0l25O
Also deed from Andrew l. Elicit
and Tazewen Elicit, trustees, 10 Mamie
Z Fleming, conveying 1864 feet of
ground on the north side OF Taylor street
al the corner of Randolph street, run.
ming back between parallel lines 1875
feet. forth consideration of $4,000.
Another deed was recorded from Sarah
f. Jones 10 Edward Y Cannon, convey
ing, in consideration of the sum Of So
GOO. lot fronting 28t feet on the north
side of Broad street between Smith and
Henry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05

NEW YORK. January 4.-Flour closeC
dun. but prices are held Zoe. 10 10"
above "a selling prices hne grades o.
winter S26jW 81, Southern Hour duh
trade and family, extras, $3sj@S 800
Wheat quiet. spot sales, NO. 1 red, Sll'
mS1I2: 80. red, winter and January
Il OOg Corn active; spot sales NO
mixed 46f0 &c; No. mixed January
AIc Oats dull, spot sales No ! white
SOC. 80. . mixed January, 3ltc Porl
ouiet. mess. Sl4OO0l42j. Lard dull
but steady; January, $40. Sugar dun
and unsettled fair refining, 4sc1 retne'
quiet cut loaf and crushed, Sci cube
and powdered, ,tc5 graduated, 'ic
Coffee steady. fair Rio, lac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-05

any charge which mayle brought against
him.
OTHER CAsrs.
Robert Thompson j. little col9reu
bov who ran away from his parents. ~,
Police Justice asked II anyone presth'
among the c0lorcd men would TAKE Nun
to his parents. one who knew him re-
sponded. and the boy and temporary
guardian departed. .l
Mailer G. Clark (coloredl. charged
with heating George Davis. was iheu
- 50 and costs
James Welsh was charged with forging
note on George W Morris in ORDER 10
obtain a clarionet. and Samuel bachia'h
was charged with having the same ~ ms
nos.es.ion unlawfully, il being The prop
ertv of Sarah Morris These cases were
continued until to-day.
The case Of Thomas swan lcolofs'l
mentioned in the TIMES yesterday
charged with stealing a COW ana over
coat. all yallcd al Sllj, from jane,
Sweeny. was called and continued unii
the sth instant
George Mimms (coloredl beat Edward
Hatcher. and. in sequence, had 10
nav - 80 and costs.
Daniel Temple, charged with being
suspicious character and trespassing on
The property of the Chesapeake an'
Ohio railroad. went 10 Jail in default o.
security for ninety days in the sum o.
/ 800. W
Jackson Harrison, al'as Samuel War
ncr tcoloredl, walked into the store %
/ Miller Rhoads a Gerhardt' ana WIN
tie negro girl with him was buying some
thing he stole muf, book bQ'ile o
cologne. and three amber headed nan nan
nins. The saleswoman saw him steal I'D
mnl and he went To jail for sixty days