davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-20
T T. G. r A M S..
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. Kits, September 17tb.-The British
steamer Strathyre safely got off and arriy-
ed here at 4'l5 pm. yesterday.
London, Septbr. 17th.-It is announced
that the h. NJ. s.. "Don'' will leave on Fri.
day. The "Orinoco' has not yet discharg-
ed her cargo.
New York, Septbr. 17th.-London news
states that Viscount Woolseley has been
appointed Commander in Chief of the
forces in Ireland.
The body of the late Canon Liddon vas
inferred at st. PaulS yesterday.
Paris dispatches state that NJ. Mermeix.
the author of the Boulanger disclosures
has been seriously wounded in duel.
1t is reported that the Alhambra Palace
Granada has been badly damaged by fre..
The elections in Brazil have resulted
in d victory for the government
An explosion of fredamp has Secured
Atf gsswg% Is s. ,sss5~4 49,. ~
, 1890-09-20

The examinations Of the Country Schools,
which commenced with that of Annaly
School on the 9th Of August, ended with
the examination of Two Williams School OH
Wednesday the l0th inst. Ills E<cellency
the Governor was present at four out of the
five examinations which were held before his
leaving for st. Thomas. Several of the
clergy were also present at the examinations.
On the whole The results may be considered
as fairly satisfactory, except in practical
arithmetic, which, as usual, was poor. The
poorest results were at Annaly school and
the school at East Hill, which has hitherto
had a very good reputation, fell off this year
from it's usual standard. The other schools
maintain their position, and in one or two
instances showed g distinct advance.
, 1890-09-20
Deaths
registered of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.
CHRISTIANSTED.

~ mp
5 years.
Invalid Petrus Joseph, of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged 70 years.
4-Labourer Charles Petersen, Of Est.
Work & Rest, age not given.
s. Child Edward King, of this town, aged
3 months.
G-Pauper Sophia Markrey, of this town,
aged So years.
Girl Sarah Belger, of this town. aged
II years.
"-Latourer Henry Williams, of Est.
Jerusalem, aged 60 years.
9-Invalid William Benjamin, of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 81 years.
13-Child Joseph Plaskett, of this town,
aged 3 months.
'-Pauper Magdalane George, of this
town, aged 80 years.
I6-Child Charlotte Conrad, of this town,
aged 4 years.
F-Chjld Caroline Conton, of this town,
aged 6 years.
18-Former Manager Mr.. Hans Moore, of
this town, aged 48 years.
2O-Invalid Johannes John, of this town,
aged 81 Yeas.
21-Lnyalid Thomas England, Of Peters
Farm Hospital, aged % years.
"-Lab0urer Jane Ann ColliSter OF st.
Enstatins, aged so years.
22-Invalid Richard Fr3ncis, of this town,
aged so years.
Infant Christian Johannes, of this
town, aged 16 days.
23-Child Richard Ruble, of this Town,
aged 9 months.
25-lnvalid Elizabeth Harrigan, of Est.
1t. Princes, aged 81 years.
26-Servant girl EldrijIa CHARLES, Of this
town, aged 81 years.
Former manager Mr.. George Henry
Nesbjt, Of Frtdcriksted, aged 36 years.
27-Invalid Emanuel Augustus Andahl, of
the Leper Asylum at Richmond, aged
% years.
Child Johanna Maria Petersen, Of this
town, aged Z months.
30-LabouIer Henry Gill, Of Est. Castle
Coakley, age not given.
Infant Christian johnson, Of this town,
aged 10 days.
3l-InvaIid Mrs. Julia Gordon, born
Drummond, of this town, aged 36 years.
August FREDERIKSTED.
Child Gwendeline Constantia Larsen,
of this town, aged I year
4-Labourer john Richard, of Barbados,
aged 38 years.
5-Child Susannah PembletOn, of Est.
Golden Grove, aged l year.
S Taylor Peter Joshua, of Est st. John,
aged Sc years.
9-Labourcr Diana Philip, OF St. Martin,
aged so years.
11-Child Joseph Monday, of this town,
aged Z years.
"-Invalid Frances Franklyn, of Est.
Carlton, aged 68 years.
14-LabOurer Henrietta James Of Est.
BeestOn Hill, aged IS years.
15-Labourer William Thomas, of Est.
Diamond, age1 96 years.
CHARLES Prince of Est. Castle Coakley,
aged so years.
Child Mary Elizabeth Brown, of this
town, aged 8 months.
"-Labourer Elenora Thomas, of Est,
Mount Stewart, aged &c years.
16-Child Petrise E. Petersen, of this town
5 months.
8-Cook Sarah Charles, of Christiansted,
aged 48 years.
21-Child James Henry of Christiansted S
months old.
G'-Labourer Ester Williams, of Est.
Orange Grove, aged so years.
23-Frederick Elskoe, of Christiansted,
aged As years.
% -Labourer Mary Rodgers, of Est. Grove
Place, aged As years.
27-Labour Calister PhiIlipus, of Est.
Nicholas, aged 81 years.
28-Child DelphiDe Phillip, of this town,
II year old.
~ -
, 1890-09-20

II lines Of rain were recorded at tlfe Fore
this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
$4,000 REWARD $4,000
DR.. ). {. Kennedy's Bona Iide onor.

Dr. ). e. Kennedy's Bona Iide Onor.
No failure 20 cure. even taf or reputed iu
durable c.isrs afiug occurred ,iace hi> iuvru
ton AID peri 20 o. 0l tne New Method tuf-.
~ Electro ozone MACHINERY remedies. uIf 49,
anceS, dlaiation ana impactlpu with oZou. zca
and ~ dicaicd air; therefore. be- fr-.s justified
IN Offering the following amount as a reward
Tor n ease that cannot be- cured hy a. pIuyid -0
that the organs or their functions have nol
been destroyed by disease. injury. neglect o.
the money 10 be deposited under written con
ditious that Wlll bar al quibb.ing
$1,000. For any ease of 'aiarrh 'atarrial
deafness. Asthma, Bronchitis Cough. lioHr,c-
ness or Consumption rhaf Electro ozone dI
tailOn and lmpacti0n with oL0utI"d and mcoI
Gated air Will not cure. nfnce iu The ilcruI
tage. Grand Rapids.
so. For any case Of dyspepsia. indigestion.
constip patton OF diseases ol the liver. stomach
0r bowels that the New Method Elecfro-OZoue
remedies and appliances Will not cure
sleol. For any case OF NERVOUS disease. heart
disease. blood disease. Soin disease OF diseases
Of the muscles ligamentS. bones or Joints that
the NeW Method El~ctro-pLonc remedies aud
appliances VIII not cure ,pnlce. corner Canal
and Bridge stsl
SOl For any case Of disease OF the kidney.
bladder. urethrs OF rectum that the New Meth
od Electro-pzone will not cure
Sl0t0. For any other disease. weakness. ais
ability or dcformtv that insy affiict man. NO
man or child that the Kiectro-Olone remedi .,.
machl nery appliances. dllai stiOn aud lmIa"
tion. With OLOulZcd aud medicated air wl.
not cure. Hermitage, GTand Rapids
Consultation. examination ana an Electro
Ozone treatment, 81 Electro Chemical treat
meni s. 10 g
can ~ the once. or send stamps or silver 10
prepay postage. etc. on New Method Cure
books.
Part I. contains 23s pages. over 20 iiluStra-
tious. symptoms Of diseases and reports OF
over l0.g o cures Prescriptions for the cure Of
acute diseases. hygenic instructions for every
family mailed on receipt OF n 2cent stamps.
Or 50 cents in silver.
Part ~. private Information for men and
boys, young and old. mailed sealed in plain en-
vclope on receipt Of : .nt stamps. or l9 cents
m silver.
Part III. information a8d instruction for Ia
dies. married or single. IA colored lluSirat. QnS.
symptoms. advice and REPORTS OF cures; mailed
10 ladies only. sealed in plain envelope. on IT,
,eipt o. 2cent stamps. or 10 cents in silver.
The three books VIII be mailed for - 2-cent
stamps. or - cents Ia silver. or viii be deliy-
cred at the Office.
Invaiids are being cured in am pats % the
United states and Canada by the New Method
Electro ozone Remedies and appliances. which
We send by mail or express with full directions
for their use. Aii letters must be addressed 70
Dr =. 6. Kennedy. hermitage block corner
Canal and Bridge sts.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

~ xzss ~ kss Ssgre &He ne~ II At
fs-oeSa Ehe Esst@sfAzE Keep.

~ xzss ~ shs Ssgrs @As ne~ At
s~sesd shs Esst@sr@SS Ae<R~f.
Oh Casu<r entered Eto a. arrange
asnt = fsl1aish frogs for rest4rr-n-
Oas a. he ca-1s WITH loS q ffoss tn~1
we're mach smaller th2a ths EInc he lad
be~a sscustcmed - osllysf.
s-rhess aTe rather ssnall. ssld TIE pro
pristor
Yes. ssh da's De elar water fros al
Ia fzck ds's wuEh nn0rn de udder oaeei
bar I reckons das IL halter LEI yer h@o
em ~ Dc same price. Dzs monssrosls
Eard ter aesch. SAL 90 daT sKins nvs -
close dat d4s hard q peel OF. Dee iooA
a. dis heah one. Won I be make er rich
White mzn smack his Ia0ufr
shortly AFTER the Old negro went away
the proprietoF, calling = friend SAC -
have lust eaten some Of the finest frogs
/ ever sa~-a new variety 70 me- They
are the clear water species-
That's Z new Kind. surely, for /
thought any frog could live Ia clear
water. Let me see one Of them.
The proprietor brought one. The nan.
after examining IL began 70 laugh
What's the matter,
Natter Why. lts toad.
What"
Yes. IT'S a toad.
The proprietor went out into the back
yard and leaned over a barrel. The next
day the restaurant man met old Casper
on the street.
You old scoundrel l ought to Kill
you"
"Whut's de matter, boss
you know what's the matter. You
brought me lot of toads.
who did77
You did"
eyer mus be mistaken, sab"
40. I'm not, you internal rascal"'
"Now, look heah. boss, whut did tell
yer dem things wuz.'
you said they were clear water
frogs
so da wuz.T
You are an old liar; they were toads.
Boss. yer's gettin' mighty close down
in yer pussonal work Whut | tole yer
wuz De truf. l didn say da,vss bull
fraugs. Da libs in de dow, ID ef dew
amt cl'ar water, wy den, my eyesight's
been er 'ceibin me for many CT long
day."
$50 on, you thievish rascal"
"Ill go on, but | amt no thievish
raskil. ] doan want no mo transack
shuns wild yer, fur yer amt er liable
pusson. Ner's 50 uster dodgin' de pint
yerse'f dat it filings yer outen gear when
o. man tells yer de truf. How could
hep whut name yer gin ter dc fraugs:
Yer has er perfect right ter call 'em
toads ef yer wants ter, but, arter all, ds
wuz crar water fraugs Is er gret' 2
mine ter hsb yer rested fur 'busin' me,
but ez dis is yer fust erfence, I'll let yer
off. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

hsr ~erx t1Ag it = k4rd - gss hss 70
tziz abo1s herself Sass Fsry siiltnz
- &C., ycz 49, is1lsgsassbis t1s Jozr-
"a. - % niztag IsZ aaa sa2t = .as
ooez .as 1e@ Fcl-zas zeo-s gems ~
6-uz - Iltaag :. a@4-h tas CON pay
"a - g1alsh. "a s4es 81 BE-. sn1 zcoat
sas q ad1sss - ne 81 -os- Pres 1s4tAa1
ais rs41lasss q ciscoysF zn1 reNaF1
Hsrit Ia = sozaz szP1sys, - ~ oas
sh oasS solcs .l1 80 SeEs. Ag4
aAss - an1 ct ~ slos degrees thas
asr oea share 10 tas business = - loos
aflsr te4r % nFe a. esFslslag scl.elts5rs
"a Nss f0rk 1n4 le& moEs a.
oFeF ths e0antsy an1 % sollc .
l1ssFtissasata 81 corresp spoadsnes zn1
look alter Eas maze p " sairty,
forty or soMeslaes eYen sixty
pages - adssst4ssaneats in seek. and
keep ne subscri ptlen slsrks b . - thelr
work 4nd mango 4a expert edition,
sna make pay meats ard receive tbem.
aad supervise she Bookkeeping znd a
general Faa thIngs IA = 5-g once o.
salcb she IS practically - the head
Al this - not trirs tge = woman " l0
looks I4ss about rhe rlght age - DC tae
belle Of ballroom Bug she has
worked up - her place step a. = time,
as a nan s0sld 40 4 bs al u ia him
Aad didn't 90. drunk. ana SO Is easily
able % attend - IT, Cases ike hers
strengthen in one Hno knows the pres
snt c0ulitions tas conviction thss
there IS much lsss Of sex discri n inAtion
Sometimes the woman who IS - good
an all-around' and in an ofiee as a
uaR suffers because OF the lower repu-
tztion o, her relatively less Efficient
sisters, bat usually the woman who
has is In her Will succeed.
ELIZA PCINA2 HEArox.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

ode OD ~. ColUa bas' Dsy.
4 TIE f-LF sh9uld go
10 CniczgC.
What faEF
Weuid rzze ~ s.. LouiS u
And 4 u should g.
p s. L0ula ao,
The nltJer pil
EcUld make Clioago n
Bot VT
O.. western friends 49, fre.'
both nAy be Joliel
Fer high
T. the eastern sky
TIE star of EnpiFe blszes yet.
ABd tae tine Is drawing n Y.
-Dick Law BE- Judge
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20
A Liberal Eaueatien.

wr. Stoxandbonds ~ understand
Qlicklyrich, that YOU have seut your
son To college. Do YOU intend 10 give
him a liberal education.
Mr.. Quicklyrich-Yes. sir. do He
has $500 month and if YOU know Of
any one who is giving bis son a more
liberal education than that, / am pre-
pared 10 make il thousand Burliug
ton Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-20

Jcsson-wkF, JePso2, J anaenzSns
yo- re nAErx-1
JePsoa-Noa understand nght.
Job.-Bat ~As LED 10 heieve thst vo,a
bsc disagreement Win TIE girls father
Jep.-W lro ted yea So
Job. -Iinson told sne - he tols ne
that heT f4LheE h@d shown yo0 shs door
Jep-So he did. Hes painter spd
grsineT. ~ad be had grained . door :,
vel thzt i VA tie tzA u TIE trade
s.. belng IA conversation one night and
The subject q the dor coming up. he
took me cat sad showed ne TIE dor.
But before lepson had got thus fsr
Johson hsd tainted BE could not sta.nd
such strOclooSness- - Boston Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
MILITARY NOTES.

The Fourth Regiment Drum Corps is
making active preparations for its annual
picnic on July ~.
First Sergeant T, A. johnson and Pri-
Yates Crane and Prove, of Company F,
Fourth Regiment, have applied for their
discharges.
The Brigade Examining Board for
commissioned officers will meet in New
ark next Wednesday evening.
During the past year AS members of the
Fourth Regiment received honorable dis
charges, died, SO were dropped from the
rolls and So were expelled.
Quartermaster and First Lieutenant A.
H. Graft, Fourth Regiment, having
served five years as quartermaster, has
been recommissioned to be quartermaster
with the rank of captain.
Corporal Stratford, Company A, Fourth
Regiment, is a candidate for brigade
standard bearer. He aspires to horse
and sword.
Company B, Second Regiment. was in
specteC. last evening. Every member of
the company being present.
Lieutenant Colonel and Adiutant Gen
eral j. A. Parker says that he has no
intention of resigning his commission at
present.
Orders will soon be issued opening the
State ranges at Sea Girt for rife practice.
There is a fair chance now that q State
team will be selected to represent New
Jersey in the coming Interstate match at
Creedmoor, N. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
COYKENDALL'S Fight.
Experts Have Made Import
ant Discoveries in
the Accounts.
ANOTHER DELAY GRANTED
Counsel Wants an Oral Statement
Made in Court, but Judge Lip
pincott REFUSES Consent.

There is another hitch in the Coyken-
dali case, and the matter has gone over
again for two weeks. The argument on
the motion for new trial was to have
been heard by Judge Lippincott this
morning. When the Judge was ready to
near the lawyers. ex-Judge Garrick said
that an expert accountant, Mr.. Stevens,
had made thorough investigation of the
checks. deposits and check lists prepared
by the tellers in the bank for use in this
case. The result of Mr.. Stevens ex-
animation and the details were of
such a nature that an affidavit might
place them in an unfavorable light be-
fore the court The counsel had there
fore produced Mr.. Stevens for the pur-
pose of giving the court orally the result
of his Investigation.
Judge Lippencott said that the affidavit
would be the proper course.
Mr.. Collins replied thatthat was so if the
matter to be introduced was of the ma
ture of new evidence, but it was not. 1t
was simply explanatory Of the testimony
already submitted to the Court and he
and his colleague thought that 1t would
be more satisfactory to have Mr.. Stevens
explain it to the Court than have it en-
bodied in an affidavit.
'sThen you want to try the case all over
again." remarked Mr.. Winfield with a
knowing laugh
mot at all. !" replied Mr.. Collins, again
explaining his reasons for making the
offer.
The Judge said that the practice was,
on motions of that nature, to submit the
| facts in affidavits and he would have to
insist upon that course being followed.
Mr.. Collins then offered to have Mr..
| Stevens relate the matter sought to be
introduced and the stenographer would
| takeit down and his notes, after being
| transferred to long hand, could be EN-
| bodied in affidavit. The Court would
not grant this either. AS it had taken
Mr.. Stevens nine days to make his ex-
animation, Mr.. Collins said he would
have to have time to prepare the affidavit
| and he was given until May 90 to do so.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Hoboken Notes.

The new Assistant Water Registrar,
Police Commissioner Kaufman, is sur
prised at the action of the Council in not
passing his official bond. The bondsmen,
he claims, are all individually good for
the whole amount of the bond. The
bondsmen are Charles Jordan, Joseph
Valean. Jake Keeper and A. Seide.
The Recorders Court was filed with
masons and bricklayers this morning.
Ernest Jacobs, OF No. S5 Zabriskie street,
Jersey City. accused Edward Johnson, or
No. 591 Grove street, in the same city,
with stealing q mason's hammer. The
case was much ado about nothing. and
arlicabiy settled.
The Board of Tax Commissioners held
q star chamber session in the City Hall
last night and discussed the various
amounts necessary to run the different
branches OF the city government during
the ensuing year. No appropriations have
as vet been made.
Katie O'Connor, a school girl, aged
fourteen years, while playing on the
stoop of No. 103 Park avenue, was pre-
cipitated to the ground by the giving
away of railing. She was badly bruised
and was attended by DR.. Simon.
James Growney OF jackson street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, is wife
beater. This morning he was committed
to the County Jail Tor assault on his wife
Mary.
The Ivy Social Club will dance at Kroe-
bells Park on the Heights on Saturday
The Railroad Department. of the Y. M.
| C. A. will give an entertainment at the
rooms in the D., r. & w. r. r. depot to-
night The talent includes the celebrated
| Metz Sisters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
PLENTY OF ICE AVAILABLE.
The Independent Dealers Scale : 81 a
Ton Wholesale.

The Independent Dealers Scale = 81 a
Ton Wholesale.
The Independent Icemen of Jersey City
held another enthusiastic meeting last
night at the ssThree Bells' on Henderson
street. They are determined to force the
combine of Jersey City ice companies to
lower their extravagant figures on the
wholesale price of ice.
The following scale of retail prices was
to revision after the committee waits
again upon the various companies
To butchers, saloons and stores 60cents
per hundred pounds; TO families, fifteen
pounds four days in the week, so cents;
twenty pounds day, four times week,
go cents; fifteen pounds daily, SO cents;
twenty pounds daily, 81; twenty-five
pounds or more daily, 70 cents per hum
dred.
A fine Of s. will be imposed upon any
member found underselling; expulsion
tor the second offence.
A committee reported that f. H. Smith,
of New York, had offered to furnish the
ice men of this city $50. 900 tons of ice at 81
per ton; D. ]. Newland. Of New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia, would furnish 1900
Brady, of Greenville, said he had $4,000
tons Of ice stored away at home, and 160,-
600 tons at Lake Champlain. He could
do better than 81 per ton outside of Jer-
sey City, but would furnish at that figure
if the ice companies of the city could not
be brought to terms.
Messrs. E. +. McDermott, Sullivan
McDermott and Brady were appointed a
committee to wait upon the companies,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
SIX MORE GIVE BAIL.
Election oficers Before Judge Lippin-
cott Today.

Election officers Before Judge Lippin-
cott Today.
Six more of the accused election officers
gave bail before Judge Lippincott this
morning.
They were John Daken. inspector in
the Sixth precinct of the Fourth district,
who was bailed by Christian Kratz; Oil
yer G. Stringham. inspector in the Fifth
precinct OF the Second district,
bailed by T.. Harrington; William
Stevens, inspector, in the Sixth precinct
of the Fourth district, bailed by Jacob
Du Bois; Lawrence Costigan, clerk, in
the Eighth precinct of the
Fourth district, bailed by John
Kigney; William Siemons, judge, and
John Byne, inspector, in the Second pre-
cinct of the Fourth district, both bailed
by William Ormsby.
Sheriff Davis and President Feeney,
of the Police Board, were pres
ent and watched the proceedings.
Each of the accused was accompa-
MED by his bail. None of the
bondsmen offered were rejected and the
entire proceeding took place so quietly
that but few of those present knew what
was going on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
CIan McLeod Organized.

A meeting Of Clan Mcleod, Of the
Order of Scottish Clans, was held last
night at the National Assembly Rooms,
No. 642 Newark avenue. for The purpose
of nominating and electing officers.
There was goodly number present. Mr..
c. B. Brighton, Sr., occupied the chair,
Mr.. Robert Muir. very prominent
Scotchman of the Heights, was elected
chief; Mr.. James Newton was elected
tanist; Mr.. G.. Brighton, Jr., secretary;
A. r. Gordon, financial secretary, and J..
Beveridge, treasurer. The clan has se-
cured the National Assembly Rooms, and
will meet on the first and third Thurs
days Of every month. A special meeting
will be held on Friday, May %, to elect
committees and finish the business of last
nights meeting. The clan expects to
have the officers installed by the royal
clan about the first Thursday in June.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
JUDGMENT DAY.
Four Years for Frank Simpson.
A Dollar Slap for Her Ma-in-Law.

! Judgment day In the Court of Sessions
with its terrors for the convicted and its
interesting incidents for the curious,
came around this morning.
Judges Lippincott and Paxton were on
the bench. The first unfortunate was
Mary Harris. small, slim negro woman
with a woe begone countenance, who was
convicted last week of keeping dlsord-
She could not pay the fine and went to
the penitentiary for three months.
Edward Gilliland, big fiery complex
ioned ruffian, who pleaded guilty to two
indictments for brutally assaulting man
in saloon and beating and resisting a
policeman who attempted to arrest him
next stood up. The policeman put bull
let in Gililand's thigh when he arrested
him, and this morning he received lee
ture and six months term in the peni-
tentiary.
Frank w. Simpson was bookkeeper
and collector for Swift Bros, the butch
ers. He embezzled about 5000. He plead
ed guilty to grand larceny and four in
dictments for receiving money under
false pretences. In sentencing him
Judge Lippincott called attention to
the excellent character he had borne in
Maine, where he lived before he came
here, and said that his character had been
certified TO by citizens OF Maine OF all de-
grees of prominence, including judges OF
the highest courts of the State. The
Judge spoke sof the prisoners wife and
infant child and gave him some excellent
advice concerning the life he should lead
when released from prison. He then sen
fenced Simpson to four years hard labor
in State Prison. During the ordeal not q
muscle moved in the prisoners pallid
face, all the more CHASTITY for the heavy
black mustache he wore.
Nellie Anderson slapped her main.
laws face and was fined ST. and costs, be
sides which she was advised to try and
live in peace Mrs. Ann Daily, with q
small infant in her arms, was fined the
same amount for assaulting neighbor
John Dooley, an old grey headed man
with patriarchal beard, pleaded guilty
to stealing pair of shoes. He said that
while intoxicated he wandered over tc
this city from New York and had nc
recollection of what he did here.
The Court asked him If he could pay Q
fine. He replied that he guessed his
friends could, as he was a very valuable
man, especially in Climatic cases and
men with the BATS But whether he
was SO valuable as a physician or other
wise he did not state. His friends vii
have to pay about $35 before his valuable
service will be available again.