davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-12
PYTHIANs IN MILWAUKEE.
Proceedings of the Big Conclave in S,
Siou in III, Cra,,, r,+,

Proceedings of the Big Conclave in Ses-
sion i'll the Cream City.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 9.-Unques-
tionably the grandest procession, civic
or military, ever seen in this city was
the Knights of Pythias parade of uni
form rank and non-uniform knights that
took place in Milwaukee during the af-
ternoon. Starting a few minutes after
a O'Clock, it took two hours for the pro-
cession to pass a given point.
Over 5000 in Line.
Careful estimates by Pythian officers
as well as by we'll posted military men
and civilians, place the number Of men
i'll line at nearly 5000, nearly every
regiment in the United States and
Canada being represented.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 9.-The SUI
prelne lodge of Knights of Pythias was
welcomed to the city by Mayor Peck,
Gov. Hoard and Grand Chancellor
Hcskins. J. P. Linton, of Johnstown.
Pa, responded. After the reception
the grand lodge convened at West Side
Turner hall, Supreme Vice Chancellor
Shaw presiding.
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-12

in order to keep it moving. by the
time the last car had passed over the
bridge across the slough the train was
brought to Il standstill by the sheer
force of the wind and the air brakes
We're put on. 1t had been standing but
a short time when the cars began to tilt
over to one side, and a few minutes later
The Dickinson press., 1890-07-12

Chairman Payne Fixes n Date for the Wis
consin Republican Convention.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July S.-Chairman
Henry e. Payne has fixed up Aug. 90 as
the date for the Republican state con-
vention in Wisconsin, and Milwaukee as
the place.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
AN INITIAL SERMON.
The New Pastor Of the Division-st. II. z.
thnrch lreatrs a Good Irnnrexslnn

The New Pastor Of the DfvtsiOn-st. n. r.
Church Creates a Good Impression.
Rev. A. n. Gould, the new pastor Of
the Digis'on-st. ". F.. Church. preached
hs initial sunday evening sermon last
u ght 10 n large and appreciauve au-
disrco Tie made a good impression.
hls delivery beng clear and forc.ble.
The text was taken from Ecc.cs.ates.
Va, Cast Thy bread upon tbe waters"
Ihe speaker illustrated how the
Egyptians put their faith N cod by
casting their bread upon tbc waters OF
the Me, often depriv.ng their families
Ol food u 80 doing. There were times
when things were not favorable for
finding it. hut jtalways csme hack IN
creased tCu fold. iuc Nho after tisue
would reccdc. ieaVing toe rice, which
was the brrsg of size Egyptians. on the
hanks OF Toe stream. Thea tbe sln
would rpen TIE plant and they would
meet their reward for their faith
Nr. tiould made many comparisons
with tae present day. lie told Of
charitable men IN Chicago who con-
AttNtAtfN Nf'tttN ~ tNltth "a Alt'ttf A0L hl-t
sex s0d helpless lt vas called the
Wesley Home. Thel there VAS n
farmer -n the Wesr who WAS driven 60
desperation hv successive tad crops.
He neCamc desr'v Involved in debt AID
finally h's wife became dangerously lii.
fie consulted a phySc,an vho told h.m
that t would cost $500 t0 cure her lie
could not have "a sed sS to ssv nothing
81 $3.50. and he was cast down IN shiert
DESPAIR IT'S " Co would dia and his
children would - left motheriess. Tln-
ally she Wesley Home was written to
bv minister who lived n the viciustv.
explain NJ all she circumstance The
farrner's wife was sent for and she wss
treated free 81 any charge. cured. and
snt SIC vent back - her home r harrv
wife AMI mother. Thus. explained Nr.
lroraI. tne msn who bad but the
home had east their bread uron the
vaters. snd the reward was beng
fespsd long years sfterwsri
te si7o toid of a society 80 whlcb it
cost $3.50 to become q member. Fh5s
norcy g loaned out to corgreE Esfians
e. hu q churcnes. lt spad tsrS and
.cenct oDt s-an and sEsin Cor the
same purpose. In ta,s wav tbe mem
beers we're easf.rE rheir bresi rpon the
waters. AMI the harvest vas the good
tast eas teiug done
Nr son8 drew many sn .sS. vhIch.
Re explained. closely resenssied t1s
fsta II the Egyptsns. Who. wheo
commanded cast the,r brad apou the
waters and we're vel rewarded for
their fslta
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
POLICE AND COURT.
There VIII be Lively Times this Morn
ing-A Big CaisndaF.

There VIII be Lively Times this Morn
ing-A Big Caisndar
When man is first arraigned in po-
lice court OF a criminal charge, one tc-
journment is almost always an absolute
necessity. II there be a trial, neither
party is likely 10 be ready for II. But
# prisoner at the bar have one right
moro sacred than another, i Is the right
to speedy trial. As 4 fact, however,
i is more than likely that his case vail
be dragged along interminsbly at the
convenience of attorneys and, some
times, even at their caprice. While ad-
lOurnments are unavoidable, there 10
the possibility Of the establishment OF q
system that Will reduce their lncoryen-
lence 10 the minimum. il is lncOntro-
vertible that twelve cases VIII not
b. disposed OF or even taken up al 10
o'clock tins morning. Yet this is the
number of cases that have been ac-
lourned TO that hour. Prisoners, at
torneys, witnesses and interested friends
and sureties will be on hand, and the
main body of them will surely he asked
10 60 away and come again. The fol-
lowing are on call this morning At 10
O'clock, all of them adjournments
from some previous date:
c. 4. Fitzpatrick, selling liqror 10
minors; Jacob Reel, embezzlenlent and
larceny less than s25; John L. hughes,
violating State liquor law; james y.
Rowe, selling liquor 10 minors; Wesley
b. Sweet and Nora Sweet. lewd ana las-
cvIous cohabitat.on; Frank Marvin,
breach OF the peace; Duncan Living
stone, breach OF the peace; Bert SAILS
bury, assault and battery; Dick Sproat.
disturbing religious meeting; John As
sink, drunk and disorderly; john
Thompson, breach Of the peace. Be
sides these, there will be a large NUM-
ber of fresh arraignments.
He is an early riser who can get so
good a start on the way TO a big drunk
as Tim Qualey got on Scrlbner-st.. at 3
O'Clock IN the morning, yesterday.
Tins career was Dlpped IN the bud by a
ride in the patrol wagon, and be will
stand before the court bar IT . O'Clock
TINS morning, and be asked if ne can
raise S5.35.
A smsll boy named Ira Johnson was
lost on East Fulton-st., yesterday. The
patrol wagon took him TO headquarters,
where his parents subsequently, found
him.
Richard Harrington was drunk on
East Tulton-st. at O'Clock, yesterday
morning, and was taken to the lookup.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

ca le~xs. naoss Il wheh tlns sas ass
spent IA RaSsoM Al xiclLst4i - 70
sarhed aea vi Fezaale seg eo1sss ssas
wee&
NJ. &aa Ma 5ahn q. sAiei2s sna
chl.a haxe asxixea froa ColoF&ae
80 Aks. C0.oE&ao. ~ spsDa so1s1s 11lSs
sta fei2..yes zaa fE.ea1s-
Ia. l. A. Parkinson and Vie We
Feesa.iy nl0ye4 tefe tsoaa 1t<sSEss
Nity, Nsls soea ns seulea IA taS1 Dc"
home II Az ge1Srsol-2Fe-
MlsS Margaret Large, wko las teen
vls t,ng me 4 ssss Cummings Ter sss-
eral Rerks. y n leave foF her AeMs p
Fort Wasne Ia day os tive,
Chsglss L. Guaaell. ths manager
of ths clearing house. has returned fro,2.
= pleasant trip soGth, sua = az hls Cd
post IN the Old National Bank.
c. :. Brooks and w.fe. of Cleveland, /,
O.. are visiting Al tie residence OF :. ".
Huut, ls5 Coliegs They have loss
Eetaraed from trip 70 Aiaska-
Mrs.. A. Z. sinclair aud sOa os Oak
land. Cal, Wno are waiting ia the city.
have gone to Nuskegon tor tew days.
Mss Nan Ryan accompanies thetn.
Mr. aud Mrs. u. ]. Carr returned
Saturday morning from : eoupie ot
weeks visit with relatives And friends
ia Pennsylvania and New Hngland-
y. r. Kenheld, eight Years ago
resiaent OF Grand Rapid4 y ~ TIE
city. MF. KenGeld says he hardly
knew hls old PAris-sye. nome, and ls
grcstly astonlshed az the e.ty's wonder
iul growth.
Fred ". Edie, an ersiwhlle Grand
Rapids resident, but tor The past thir-
teen years residing IN Casnnvls, has re-
moved his family 20 this city, where ne
intends - make his home III the future.
They Viii live on Haml!.on-st.
George DeHayen, the newly appoint
ed general passenger agent OF the 1. &
". M aud D.. l.. q y. systems, viii not
arrive until Oct. 5, as ne is now west
attending 10 the meeting OF the Nation
al Passenger Agents association.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
Make NO ERROR. !.

1fyou have made mp youT
mind that you need medical
assistance. employ only the
best. Go at once to Dr. 3.
Clay Todd. Is Tonroe-st
room 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
lie will save you much c1-
penSe and loss OF time. Dr.
Todd's hospitaI and other
experience ia foreign coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and HARM
less remedies Imported di.
rectIy from those countries
and % year epccial prac
fice ia tlie j. gcst cities IN
the United = ates. render
him pcculIar'y fitted for tii'
work Of curing APPARENT
hopeless cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

A working woman said she
would walk ten miles TO get
the Ball corset, II she couldn't
get it without. She had had
experience with It.
That corset is just as easy
the minute yoa put It on as
it is when hall worn out.
You can 60 20 your store
and get It and wear 1t two or
three weeks. and then you
will know what comfort is IN
2 corset II you are oisap-
pointed in il in any way, 90
back 20 the store and get
your money within three
weeks or so-youll get t.
The maker pays thc merchant
10 90 that.
There's a primer CT Cor
sets for you a. the store.
CUzo4So CwsvT CO. C-EArc ana Kew IorE
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
A CHANGE OF PROGRAM.
The Speeches viii he Delivered in the
Afternoon.

The Central Committee Of Arrange
ments for the German celebration held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at Ger
mania Hall and. after due deliberation,
Il was thought best 10 change the hour
for tee speeches. II was at first IN
terdsd 20 have them take place inl-
mediateiy after the march of toe pro-
Cession was over. but the committee
wisely concluded that everybody would
be tired and hungry ~ that time, and
go changed the time for assembling st
Isrtman's Hall until 2:30 IN tho after
noon.
Handsome badges have been pre-
pared for the occasion, and they Will
be placed on sale at the stores II j. g..
!. Friedrich. Joseph Bcrles aud other
prominent Germans.
All the German citizens viii decorate
their homes and places Of business IN
honor Of the occasion. and the Business
men OF the city VII bc requested TO DO
likewise.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
TOWN TOPICS


Yesterday vas the last day for the
dumasy hne - the lake.
The neW Polish school Vas approprl-
ateiy Dedicated yesterday.
Bogn-To Ms. ana Mrs J. J. Van
L-uyen. az eleven pound daughter
Winter . nsar. The street Railway
Company sili pat Ca g closed cars to-
day.
The remains ot Mrs. Margaret Murra
we're taken 20 Kalamazoo for inter-
uent.
The October meeting of the Board OF
Education wil- be held next Saturday
night.
Those Interested report the season a.
practically over AZ Reeds Lake and
North Park.
The south side of Bridge-st bridge i
closed 90 foot passengers while the
bFilge floor IS being laid.
A well attended gospel temperance
meeting Vas held az Engineers Hal,
south Diyision-st., yesterday.
The Grand Rapids and lonia shooting
Club contemplate opening their hunt.
INK season about tbe middle of October.
The Prohi5it.onists viii hold a cam
paign meeting at Nelson's Hall. South
DIVISION and kOse-sts. tomorrow even
ing.
The funeral OF Mss Almira Elliott
vas held from the residence of her son,
oa3 Mealtny-ave., AZ 8 O'Clock yesteF-
day.
The Cable Company expects TO have
rs flfth-ave. line operating today. The
slot railg have arrived. and the com
pAny will push its work on Canai-st.
Elder l.. q. Moore, pastor Of the
Seventh Day Adyentists, gave highly
interesting talk on "The Seven Last
r.agues' At Good Templsrs Hall last
evening.
The young people Of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church Will entertain the
other Presbyterian young peoples soci-
eties of the city az the church next FRI
day evening.
Rev. T. J Knapp, Of Grace Church,
closed his labors as rector Yesterday
morning, and viii leave the city tOmor-
row for New Orleans, where ne goes TO
take a charge.
John kItselman, foreman of the L. :.
4 NJ. :. round house, has returned from
san Francisco, where he went as del
egate 10 attend the convention of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
The Peninsular Company Of tins city
has secured the contract TOR installing
a complete electric lighting plant in the
factories OF the Welch Folding Bed
Company at sparta. Work Will be com
menced at once
Kalamazoo ladie. have been buying
one-dOllar-a-boJ salye corn from ped
dler, and now they fiud the stuff was
pure, unallOyed axle grease, and the
man who promised TO make pink toes
out OF Ounions ls gone hence.
Carroll \ Hartman thinks the report
that Henry vi. Stanley is TO lecture IN
this country this winter Is incorrect. He
has received information that Stanley
proposed visit to the States has been
gwen up. and that he IS to go to Africa
from England.
A meeting Of delegates from various
societies and the churches has been
called at Hartman's Lecture room,
Tuesday evening, at 1870, to consider
how best TO promote the work Of the
Union Benevolent Associations. All ia.
terested in benevolent work are in.
vited.
Detroit Times: "The Bay City police
arrested an agent OF a Grand Rapid:
shirt factory Tor soliciting orders with
out license. He was discharged and
sued the police justice for false mpris
onmcut. The court gave him 5000, but
he wants more, and the case IS now II
TTOrress" 4"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

On September so The Chicago & West
Michigan Railway vii run q special ex-
earslOn from ali stations Ca Is llns 10
MAn!stee, Traverse CITY AID Petoskey
SPECIAL train vii leave Grand Rapids
tI:40p. m.. arriving az Nanisgee ai
7:S5, and Traverse City at 1.53 p. IA.
Boat Will leave Traverse C,iy at : q.
m, for Chsrievoix and Petoskcy.
Fare for the round TRIP from Grand
Rapids 10 Nanislee and Traverse CITY
wlll be $500; Grand k&p!cs 10 Charlie
yoix and Petoskey and return, $3.50.
Tickets viii be good - return uanl
October 3.
Tickets on sale at the Iaon Ticket
0Eice, G. Monroe-st., and az Gepots.
W.. A. SAsErr,
Act. Gen! Pass Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

The proposed meeting Of the West
Michigan paris Association was not held
Saturday evening. as announced. Ifit
had been held. somc seton would prob
aby have beCn taken looking 90 the
uniting bY rail way of Ottana Beach
and Mscatawa Park. Two plans have
been proposed. One is for Erav tY''
railway. and the other IS fer an e'cFa-
ted susnensou svsferl.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

porie Lodge. 30. 342, T. and A. ~,
appointed the following members as
Committee OF Booth. for ths coming
Mason FAR. Chas l.. Hollscs II. :.
ecnosf. r. Wlntsrnitz. @. J.. Davldson.
-. 1l. Adams, ! U. Coil us. H. r.
psrsley. Fred Meyer. Jac. Ky. x. 4.
Wains. Ncmfrrs ard friends are rs-
oueste5 ~ present. iae.1 donations e.
Iyore Lodge.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

The proposal 20 establish a Juvenile
temperance order ln the valley CITY
Lodge of Good Temp'ars dd net work
on saturday night. througa seek of
material Another attempt wH he
made next saturday, AZ Which t0e
Deputy state Organizer Thomas = ex-
pcCtcd fo he present
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

This Date n History Sept. q.
lss1- salhoz sazssssrrs1 shs F.eilc sees1-
lss- Bisa - A11zlEl d1s4<ls hesso@- 4erS -
sls Sic lsa 80
Isrl-Mal .ses szaszlu&d. z > a. osra "a cnal1
lea4s4a aol.afI =
isss-Ea@l1 - a2EsA-- =. AFnAzf. AZ kr@n1s
ne aGa.si<zzs -1;iaz A.ss @eFs 1sl-alsa
-ilh rsse 49,
fsz-lx.h q q - zlzs grtaasa "a 49, f2rk
Is7s-fo4rlar skscale1 a. ea--trzs. fr41ees Tor
rse .l4zlIrIsEa.
lssT-n~4sa = r-7s Sf HszFy As1gxs famous r-.l-
80 ce1tss.tor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
Brawny Athletes.

The Scottish athletes. who are pre-
psTing for tho exhibition games IN thIs
city. October ], exercise daily a. Foun-
tsin-st. PARK before many enthusiastic
spectators. They VIII practice TO-DAY IS
msnaL
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Miss Clara Brcglie. the head trimmer
of G. A. Berwin's Millinery Par.or No.
q Canal-st., has just returned after 81
absence of SIX weeks, which size devoted
to selecting Pattern Hats and goods for
the fall and winter trade, and viii be
pleased 10 meet all the old customers
bnd as many new ones as arc willing 10
ae served bv her.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Grand Rapids School Of Elocution
will open October l, under the direction
Of Miss Evelyn Noble, Room : Shep-
hard Hartman block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

The valley City Killing Company has
no peer ID the uanufscture of aour, s
products ar in great denesna ard e.
pecsasiy the LAZY White. Ty e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

wAszIsaroz. sept =. Yer i cnisan
FAR, warner. soelhsa<terly s1as
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

All accounts due Bert Ena. growing
out of his grocery business al 800 south
Division-st.. in Grand Rapids. have
been sold, and must be paid 20 the
undersigned. r. HAITLEl.
Dated, September is. 1880.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

DR.. VI. c. Orser's Pam obtunder en-
ables him TO iill teeth with much less
pain than ever before. Rooms s., -
and 80, Wonderly block, - Nonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Pattern hats and bonnets Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
September 80, October and >.
No cards. MISS MINroN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
Grand Opening.

The Neal Sisters, Of ~ Nonroe-st.
nnew Kendall Block, VIII have Their
grand opening September 20 and
October ]. No cards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

A large ASSORTMENT OF cook and heat
ing stoves. crockery, glassware, ln TACT,
everything 10 furnish Up a house, at
Vinegar Furniture Company's, 1879
south Divison-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

The Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Rail
road Company will sell Harvest lXcuf-
SION tickets September > and 2S and
October i 20 points south, southwest, F.,
west and northwest at one fare for tAc
round trip; tickets good for return
within thirty dsys. For tickets and
further information. apply 10 a. Aim
quist, al Union Station, or Geo. v.
Munson, City Ticket Office.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co, Grand
Rapids, Is q family fayOrlts. Try it
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
Opening.

Fresh oysters at Detten;hsier's, III
MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Fresh fish, oysters and game al Oct
tenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Game OF all kinds at Dettcnthsler's
IL Nonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

Call up SIS by Tel. aud order the
Moving Vans
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
valley city Commercial College, 10, ] :
Isand Ig soufh Divfsion-st

We can educate you for mercantile
work, in any branch OF business, at less
expense than any other first-class school
in the State. Call or write.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
FOR
WEDDINGS.

Palms, Ferns. Draoeniss aad
Fine Decorative Plants for
house CT chLTcl 4ecora tons
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29
FOR
WEDDINGS.

ROsEs and allTINE FLOW
BIS for designs. bouquets,
etc, in coTrcct siyle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-29

CHICAGO cusET CO, o-iATr ara Ssw York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04

sit came on gradually-from colds. 1 think
/ first noticed it in my head. My nosrrils would
clog up, first one side then the other. 1 had a
dull. heavy pain over my eyes and through the
temples. My head and throat would fill up so
with tough yellow phlegm that could hardly
hawk and raise to clear it.
"As my trouble grew worse my appetite
failed me. had no relish for anything. No
kind of food seemed to agree with me. My
rest was broken. / was unable to sleep or do
anything else. i would have to get up at night
and walk the floor to relieve my mind. would
nave severe pains in my stomach and it would
swell up and feel as if there was heavy weight
of iron inside it. Palpitation of the heart set
in. would feel weak and dizzy.
why didn't l try to find relief" did. I
tried almost everything I ever heard of, ard
went to a number of physicians, but with all
kept growing gradually worse, until finally 1
at home was unable to do anything. had
been in this condition, away from my work.
about seven weeks, when, after reading in the
paper OF case similar to my own that had been
treated and cured by Drs. Copeland & Blair,
decided to call on them without delay, and try
once more for relief from my suffering. l did
so, and finding their charges SO very reason
to my surprise l began to improve
almost from The first. My head and throat be-
came clear. My appetite returned. have no
more trouble with my stomach. sleep Soundly
now and rise refreshed. In Short all my symp-
toms generally disappeared. l have returned to
my old job again and do my work without
trouble. 1 am different man entirely from what
l was and owe my recovery to the skillful
treatment of Drs. Copeland and Blair.
Mr.. Smith lives, as stated, at No. 2822 Har-
kins street, where this statement can be readily
verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-04
BEATING THE RECORD.
THE MAYORS OFFICE RECEIPTS EXCEED
THE ESTIMATES.


More Money Turned Irto the City Treasury
Than in Any Previous Year-The First
Police District in Front, ms Usual
The monthly report of the Mayors office
shows total of 81 .69S 50 received. From
the beginning of the fiscal year, eight
months ago, the Mayors office receipts have
averaged about Sc, 500 per month, so that
with the September business, the total foots
up sos, ,279 26. When the appropriation
ordinance was passed for the current year
the receipts Of the Mayors Office were esti-
mated at $4,000. At that time the
Mayor received the cash for ped
dlers', ,pawnbrokers' and amusement licenses,
but after Mayor Gourley went into Office he
decided that the issuing of these licenses
was more properly the business OF the De-
partment of Public Safety, and he turned
them over to Chief Brown. This cut off
considerable income to the Mayors Office,
but notwithstanding this, the receipts of the
office for eight months of the year have
already surpassed the anticipated income
So, ,279 26, and there are four months to
come. Ii the remaining four months aver
age as we'll as the past eight, and there is
every reason to believe that they will, the
Mayors receipts will reach SIS, 900 for the
year, more than 80 per cent above what was
expected with the licenses included. The
receipts of the Mayors Office last year were
only S48, 900, including the income from
pawnbrokers, peddlers and amusement Ii
censes.
The principal portion of the Mayors re-
ceipts come from the First Police district.
Police Magistrate Gripp turned in 81, 313 SO;
Magistrate McKenna, 81, ,703 85. making a
IoES "a M Isck,i
the Second district Magistrate Hyndman
turned in S1,261 55 and Magistrate Leslie
1892 so. or a total OF So. 1874 05 from the Sec
ond district. In the Third district Magis-
trate Succop turned in 81, 4S6 70.
The total number of arrests during Sep
tember was 2, ,O85, of which 1892 were in the
First district, 400 in the Second and 753 in
the Third. Of these no paid fines, 324 were
sent to Jail. 2S6 to the workhouse, 671 dis
charged, "a sent to court for trial, 8 sent to
Reform School, 8 to hospital. to Poor
Farm and held over