davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12
First published Feb. Il. 1891
SHERIFFS SALE.
State of Kansas, l.
Barton County,

The FiIst National Bank of
Peoria and William Stone,
Cords r. Cobleigh, Mary V.
Cobelgh and Lucius l. Day,
e. T. Cobleigh, N s. King
H C. Day, W @. Marsfers,
and s II Vansickler, part
ners & Co as bay Br0s- &
Co, E s Jafray, H
Wicker J. X Woodrif and
c J. Hadfed, partners as
5 Jaffray & Co, Nonatuck
Silk o., MerTlck Thread Co,
F. G King and John Fildes,
Portncrs Ms King 4 Fildes, A
w Rollins. The0- A Shaw &
j H Snilzler, partners rs
Rollins, shaw * Co, VIM
Jack, Id Puferbaugh. VIM.
N Herren, Rachel Herren =
w McF- rim. Sarah j Nc
Farlin, Charles F. Leonard,
J. D. Curtlss, and F. NJ
Boyer, Defendants
BY virtue of special execution to me directed and
delivered issued out of the 11ih District Court the
County in said state. i viii. on Monday
March 18th, A d. 1891, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a and , O'Clock
p m of sand day, Al the Court House door in
Great Bend, in the county and aforesaid offer
public sale and sell the hgh-1 bidder for cash
wit
The southeast quarter 60 of section fweniy-feur
(s4)- in township six 6), south range fourteen
14D west. and the half of the quarter
OF sectien nineteen llel in township sxleen south
range thirteen l13l west
Sand property 10 be sold as con manded by the
said Special Execution.
F. D. WILSON, Sheriff
By w H utavern. Deputy Sheriff
sheriff s Office, February 18th, 1891 $3.50
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

We have some ten thousand Xxx
high cut six inch envel"pes-the regu.
lar size-wtich we are furnishing,
with the return card printed on, al
$3.50 thousand. or 81 30 for five
hundred. Cali and see them. All
classes of job printing done at Low
rates.
"In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the conflict of real life.'
Advertisement is the magnet
OF achlevrmepts il the strife
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

OIMPEON W OO.,
Successors t. Shaw & Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

What was probably the heaviest
snow of the winter of 80 and 81
began falling about nine CLOCK last
Friday night and continued constantly
until some time Saturday night. Its
depth was estimated from ten to fif-
teen inches on the level, and it will
result in a great amount Of good to
the country
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

The Dem Graf is glad to hear that
Ira Clark, of the Hoisington Dispatch,
has recovered ample damages from the
party who almost financially wrecked
him recently by appropriating 200
pounds of the editors coal. We did
not learn whether the culprit was
hung, shot in the "victuals," or made
to take the Murphy pledge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

Philip Neufcrfh, Lena c. New
forth. Martin GutZviler Liz
zi- Gufzwiler. and Andrew
Suizrnzun Refendanfs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12
First published Feb. 18th, 1881.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of Barton c unity, State Of
Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12
INSURANCE

4
LIG HTNING and TORNADO Insur.
ance, and can give you good clean
contract and help to keep it good dur
ing the life Of same. can give
THE BEST
Policy on Farm Property of any one
in Great Bend.
Please Call Soon and Oblige,
| r. B. WARREN,
Up stairs, Fair Block,
GREAT BEND. KANS.
LOCAL COMMENT.
III. NJ. Chaffee and wife were made
the happy parents of a new baby girl
| last week.
Remember the lecture and concert
at the Catholic church, next Tuesday
night, the 18th.
Remember the date of Duncan
Clark's female MINISTRIES, at the Grand
opera mouse, Marcn ZOt0.
The ''hayseeds" are coming home
from ''Topeky," and Kansas is still on
top-or in a fair way to be before long.
Martin Menzer, of Olmitz, was in the
city Tuesday. He is greatly pleased
with the general outlook for Barton
county.
When wanting anything in the line
of paints, oils, stationery and druggists
sundries, call ON Porter & Co Paw
nee Rock -
Mother Bickerdyke, the famous
army nurse, is expected to be here to
take part in the q. A r. celebration
on April 9th.
DR.. V. L Chester. Of this city, was
called by telegram last Thursday even
ing to the deathbed of his aged father,
at Carthage, Mo.
Bob McMullin wants to know what
became of his pet pig-he has par
ticuar desire to see it "loaf"-ing and
''rusk ling around.
You can get what you want in the
drug line, at very low prices, by call
ing on SIMPSON a. Co.,
Successors t. Shaw & Co.
A meeting of the members of the G.
A r. will be held Friday evening to
complete program for the grand cele-
bration on April 9th.
Will Airhart, of this city went
hunting last week. Finding no other
kind of geese he shot himself in the
foot. What goose!
Stationery, perfumes and toilet arti-
cles; also fine line of cigars-the
best III the market, SIMPSON & Cos.
successors to Shaw & Co.
Registration bo ks will close on Fri
day night, March 9th. just fifteen
days more IN which you can register
before the city election
j w Johns N, one of the best
known farmers of Clarence township
called Monday and ordered the DEM
OCRAT on six months trial
I We are in receip. of . prescription
4 for the 'sick man" of the Register
from doctor" of Hoisington, which
will be published next week.
All kinds of Paints, mixed and un-
mixed; white lead and oils; also artists
materials, at SIMPSON & Co.'S.
Successors to Shaw & Go
Sunday morning a bright ten pouno
girl came to bless the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. d. G.. Glissman, of this city
Dick had plenty of cigars and distrib
uted them freely.
Frank Herthel, of Claflin, called
Tuesday to renew ON his DEMoCRA.
and the Breeders Guide. and also t.
order the Famelien Blaetter, q New
York German paper.
Just opened, fine lot of Wal
Paper, at unprecedented low prices
Call and examine our stock.
SIMPSON Il Co.,
Successors t. Shaw Il Co
G.. r. BROKER, the Great Benz
marble dealer, has recently sold larg
number of handsome granite monu.
ments aud will GO east shortly for
more extensive stock.
j H. Sterett is president, Will
Spencer vice president, R. F. Cum
ings secretary and j. G. Evans treas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

D j RICHARDS, Rec.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-03-12

DIED-At Ciaflin, Kansas, March s
1891, Mrs. Fannie J. Fryberger, agee
IL years, 8 months and days.
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Warren Athletic Club will hold it
spring sports on June 6.
The Merchants Retail Commercial
Agency held its monthly meeting in the
Builders Exchange last evening
The Unicorn Social Club gave sur.
prise party to Robert Appleby. at his
home, Mo. 9l4 Orange street, last even
ing.
The Executive Committee of the
Alumni Association Of the Boys High
School will hold meeting to night at
DR.. w. @. Pieree's Office, No. 1913 Wash.
Ington street.
Archibald s Reed and Isaac NJ. Len
derman have gone to Washington this
morning, where the bids for building the
foundations Of the new post Office will be
opened to day. They have entered bids
William Baxter. the well known
liquor dealer at the southeast corner of
Fourth and shipley street, Is removing
his household goods and family to No
500 West Eleventh street, formerly
occupied by John T. Davis.
A horse driven by William Shields
became frightened at Fourth and Wash
ington streets, yesterday, and dashed up
Fourth st dumping the occupants of the
carriage in the street and continuing its
wild course until it reached Twelfth and
Claymont streets, where it was captured
by Officers Clarke and Wilcox,
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
A MEAN HUSBAND.

After Wrongipg His wife For Years He
Tries TO Fasten on u or Cruel Charge.
Your honor she has a lover on Justi-
son street, said Thomas w Cochran in
answer to ths chargs of disorderly con
duet, and using pIofane and abusive Ian
guegs, preferred against him by his
wife Anna Cochran, at the Municipal
Court this morning. THAT is charge
you should not make unless yen can
prove it, replied Judge Ball testify He
cannot prove 1t, nor can any other per
son, " said the wife with q show OF indig
nation. nHe has contributed little TO
support me during our ten years Of mar
ried life. He has deserted me several
times He left me last October when
nv baby was dying, and since that Tins
have been compelled to support myself
He returned only last Friday from the
West.
Witnesses were called who proved that
the wife's statements wsre correct, but
as the specific charge WAS trivial ard a
warrant was In the hands of a constable
for the arrest of Cochran for non sup.
port Of bis wife, Judge Ball merely or
dered him to pay the costs
The constable rushed scross a. court
room to arrest Cochran, but Judge Ball
warned him that Cochran was yet !
prisoner ard could not DO arrested unti
he paid the costs Cochran was locked az
and signifies his Intention Of going tc
jail in order to bsfiis the constable and
his wife
Evening journal., 1891-04-09

THrspIs-sI have the shrewdes. man
aqer in New York Ranter-.in what
wayfe Taespia-"W he has con-
nected the seats with wires under the
floor. aud turns on n light current OF
slec,aieiiy during the heavy parts TIE
audience mistakes the electricity for
thrills, New York San.
EVERY ingredient employed In pro
dueing Hoods sarsapariila is strictly
pure, and is the best OF is kind It is
possible to buy. Ia the course Of pre-
pairing Hood SarsaparillA everything is
carefully watched with a view to attain
ing the best results.
II ATrAek no class Of people but the
ratienalists, such as DR. Newton and his
followers II what they say is right
our Lord never rose from tho dead, and
Hs is not the son Of the Virgin Mary
Dr.. Newton recites the creed at the altar
and gets up ia the pulpit and .denios H. 7
-Philadelphia Times.
DIR. DIR HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pennyIoyal pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, 203
n. 9th St., Phila. Ladies' beware Of
limitations.
wENTMAN-''I don't think much Of
your poetry Tenner" Tenner Coiium-
Nor don't think much when | write
it. American Grocer
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
KISSED HER ;oNcs TOO OFTEN.
The Pretty typewriter Girl Rsvsltsd
and Now he Is In Jail fer Assault.

The Pretty typewriter Girl RsvsItsd
and Now he Is In JAIN fer Assault.
Another typewriter girl has reVolted,
says a Pittsburg despatch in the Phils-
dslphia Press. Miss Mary S. Lions, Just
10 years old aud as pretty as a picture,
yesterday had ]. H. Andrews,
superintendent OF the Metropolitan
Insurance Company. bound ever
in $500 bail for trial on
the charge of Rssauit. Andrews was
sent to Jail. The plaintiffs testimony
before AldermRn Donovan was entertain
ing, With 3 modest bush she told how
Mr.. Andrews came cautiously up back of
her placed one hand under her chin. the
other back OF her mead, pressed it slightly
backward, aud. without snY further
ceremony, imprinted kiss upon her
lips She said he had done the like
before but il was for fear Of losing her
position that shs said nothing Of tina first
offense. The second, however, was more
than she could stand
Andrews denied emph2tically shat be
had partaken Of such pleasures and said
that he merely patted Miss Lions Under
the chin and jokingly remarked "Oh,
you pretty little thingl"
Mr.. Andrews attempted to prove by
others that Miss Lions was fond of that
sort of thing, but ne didn't succeed very
we'll. The alderman sagely remarked
that The evidence clearly showed that the
defendant had taken uRdue liberties, and
in accordance with the testimony he
would hold Andrews for trial
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
AssessoRs, At owANces
mr.. Grnbb Presents the Cammittees's IA
port Routine Business.


At yesterday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court the act, recently passed at
Dover, empowering the Levy Court Of
New Castle county to appropriate $500
annually to- the st. Georges Marsh
Company. Cor the maintenance of its
dykes and embauk ments, was read The
preamble Of the act stated that failure
10 give such aid AZ Is now ssksd by this
act. has resulted in less to New Castle
county OF more than 100. coo since
1861
Justice Julian d. Jsnvier Of New
Castle who was present, made a
statement to the court. saying that the
Marrow Dyke Marsh Company OF New
Castle. which he represented, hsd sent a
bill 70 Dover similar to the one above.
aud expected that It would pass this
week. The health Of the inhabitants Of
New Castle he said would be grestly
benefited by the Improvements asked
for. aud the passsge of the bill was
really necessity After long discus-
sion the court adjourned until to day
At this mornings session, Mr.. drubb
OF the committee on assessors allowances
reported as follows. and moved that the
allowances be made, which was 90 or
dsred.
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
oKEMA CLUB DANCE.
atats omslsIs at tho RecsptioH-Dove
Enlran Eartnrr.

Butron Factory.
Special Correspondence BvEEISe JogRsAL
DOVER. Del. April 9-The Okema
Club gave its frst dance of the season
after Lsnt, last evening at their hall in
the Culbreth building Il Was a very
enjoyable aff sir. and was irst-elass In
every particular The following persons
from u distance were present;
Governor Robert j. Reynolds, Attorney
General Biggs Of Miduletown; Senator
Ross Of Laurel; Simeon S. Penne will Of
Greenwood, T. D, Strecklin Of Clayton.
Or. Hurlock Of Milford From
Dover were as follows: William
Salisbury, J. ID. Harlan D. NJ.
Wilson, George NJ Jones, Bradford Mur
phy. H. s. Taylor James a. Hughes P.
l.. Cooper, Jr, William PerncWill, G. M
wharton, A. L Ward Mr. Long, Henry
Ridgely, Jr. Edward Dawson, Harry
! Walker, Victor Clark, Emerson Seward,
/ Il. @ 0ulbreth; Misc Lizzie Willis OF
Milford, Miss Lizzie Fell of smyrna,
Miss Alice Mills Of Clayto
From Dover they were as follows
Miss Annie Hayes, Miss Annie Cannon
Miss Bessie Collision, Miss Emma Penne-
we'll, Aiss MAY Cannon, Miss Minnie
Jester, Miss Virginia Jester, Mis-
Melissa Chambers. Miss Mary Cul
breth. Misses Rachel and Ami,
lV Massey. Miss Mary Selsmer
Miss Olive Bilysrd Miss Edith Cham
bevs, Miss Mabel Fisher. Mrs D. N
Wilson. Mrs. Long and Mrs. George V
Massey
Music was furnished by Oglesby'
Orchestra The dancing lasted till lat
hour
Dover's pearl button factory will opei
the latter part of this week. on tn
second hoor OF the machine shop Of f. L
Jones over the railroad. II Il emplo,
at first about twenty i've hands
Attorney General Biggs was here yes
terdRy afternoon examining witnesses Il
the case Of Thoroughbred who nssaulse
the girl Huntington, which eAss comes a
at the next sourt
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
osllere stuasnt. as Actors.

The gAthenaun Literary Society of
Delaware College will present the spark
ling drama Flower Of the Family" to
morrow evening, in the college oratory.
The society has managed the event with
the greatest care, and nearly every seat
in she hall has been sold Ths members
who participate in the drama have been
in constant rehearsal for several weeks,
and have spared no time and expense ia
selecting handsoms and appropriate
costumes. The Husheback 0rehsstra of
New Castle, numbering twelve pieees,
will assist the society.
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
PyIs-moDonnelI.

Miss Alics v. Mcdonnell was married
at 3 o'clock last evsnsg to Charles w.
Pyle st the residence of the brids's
mother No 2S5 Jackson street. The
ceremony wss performed by Rev. L. E..
Barrett OF St PeuPs III E. Church The
bride wore white silk The
ceremony was Witnessed only BY a few
relatives Of the bride and groom A
wedding supper was served after which
Mr. and Mrs Pyle departed on their
wedding trip to Washington where they
will stay a few days the following per
sons were present at the wedding Mr.
ard Mrs @. Wesley Pyle. Mr. and Mrs,
Howard Pyle of Philadelphia Mas Name
PYle, Mr. aud Mrs John Pyle, Fairville,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick, Mount
Cuba. On the return from their bridal
trip Mr.. aud Mrs. Pyle will live At No
314 South Adams street.
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
OBJECTIONS TO HIS BILL

The COMMITTEES Kicks Bocausss Ex- Cor
oner Gamble Charges fer Dinners.
The standing committee of the Levy
Court on coroner and coroner's accounts
will probably report unfsvoraoly to the
court on Nevin 9. CANDLES bill for
expenses The committeeman say that
they were astonished when the ex coroner
presented bill of 81 1913 81, which he
claims as the amount of hl5 expenses
since March, 1920 This, in addition 10
his salary would make the office Of
coroner, from March to December, cost
this county over 50 000
Levy Courtmsn Simpler, who is chair
man Of the COMMITTEES, said this morning
that he looked oversthe ex-coroner's bill
carefully. The 6rst puzzling items that
he noticed were a large number, marked
thus: For investigating the death
of name of psrson), 50. The
commissioner then continued: 81 asksd
Mr.. Gamble what they neant,
and why he charged for
what his 1900 salary was already pay
ing him for. He replied that it had
required extra time aud expense to make
the Investigations named.
"Mr Eliason then asked him..w mis-
cellaneous expenses, which appeared
frequently in the bill, meant Mr.
Gamble replied why those are
dinners 100 cents each Mr.
Clarke, another member Of she commit
tee. then said that the commissioner
might as veil put in feed bill for thei
meals while in WILMINGTON attending
court.
Ex Coroner Gamble was too busy 60 be
interviewed this afternoon, but he con
sders his bills Just. The com
mittee Messrs Simpler Clark and Grubb
with ex Coroner Gamble his ATTORNEY
Judge Ball and the Levy Courts attor
ney Mr. Bradford, have been
in conference since o'clock on
Mr.. CANDLES bill. It is likely they will
be in session all afternoon.
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
THREE MARRIAGES.

Henry @. Jones pRd Miss s1sry Cart
wright in the Afternoon, two OtAers
in the Evsning.
Miss Mary Cartwright WAS married At
o'clock yesterday afternoon. At the
house Of Thomas Jackson, No COZ Wash
iagton street, TO Henry @. Jones, presi I
dent Of the Hillss and Jones' Company.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
Ashton Henry, reclor of Trinity Church.
The wedding was quiet affair: aud was
witnessed only by a few immediate rela-
tives Of the bride and bridegroom. A
wedding dinner was aiterward served,
and last evening Mr and Mrs Jones
started on y wedding trip, which will last
two wseks On their return reception
will be given at ths groom's home, No
1915 Delaware avenue. This reception
will be held on Wednesday, April %,
when large mbeT of the friends Of
both will be present.
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
AnAh-4s<s..aA.
PHILADELPHIA. WILMfN 6ToN ANA
BALTIMORE RAILROAD


BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January IS, 1891
Trans VIII leave Wilmington aa follows.
Philadelphia feXpress). 55. 2 bb, % RSL ~
80, on. AZ. 10 07, 10 n, II 81 II 81 am tleIs
Y %, q. 8A,5 10. II. 5e, 8 q. -. 7os
decentralization, 9 A0, rs, 7os, N. l0sAm
u %. IS 4b. IS, ~. 6 40. z 10, and 10 50 pm
For Chester iexpresal, b5, 2 IS, $50, Z 50.
SO 90a. ~. II ol a Ms " ~, II, ~. 100.
ACCOMMODATION, $40, 6 So, 70b, 3 la. mn.
Il o m, u Ss. 25. 45, -. 5 20 20. 40 and
New York. / IS, ? Is. 4ao,s@,s ,sbs, sEo. w0.
5lo,5T, 56e, . d. . %, 7Os y 2, ) 10 and issa
FOR roston, without change, 10 % "a ana
b6pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 20 ana
~ q m. H2 and As pm.
For Newark gCentrel and i1MerMadiate
stationa, ~ am. ~ "a and - y m
Baltimore and intermediates statisna. IA
40 and O0 p m aud u 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. ~ pm,
70 Y, and Il % M y %, 4 lb' 4.24, 5k1. 1s@.
z f0 20 p m ard II 80 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, Is. II %, ll.ia n. 3 As, S.sa4eS.
6l3 200, 2 90 y IN. and u o6 night.
Georgetown, y IS IA. 3 60 y. IA.
Harrington, pelmar, and ray stations, 8 10
a N, 10 p M
Express for Dover, Harrington end nelncar
ii OS m 9 and y o. night.
Franklin City, s 10 a M,
Express for Cape CharieA, Old Point D8M-
fort. and Norfolk. i % a ~ and y q night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, ror VII.
mington faxpresH) Q 307 20, 81, s Bi 40 30 40 "a
II is, m, tf2 85, 81 02, 3Ol. 9 ~. 40i. "A, ea,
s %, 100, 9 81 g. II 10, Il 70, M. aud iG %
Accommodation, . a5, go, lOss, n66 nj
25 2 ss, 3 70, 0a, 70. 9 p. 9a loei - % and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Pailadelphia texpressla ea sM. ~,
9 81, y bl, n, 3Os, Q u. %, va, 81, -
decentralization, 100. 500 ss0. m. ls TO-.
l ! as. 10. ~ and 10 ~ m.
For Chester lexpressl, ] Is. %, II 81 a "a.
Accommodate I %. 8 o., 90 m. 1915, lS.
| 4 10 20, % and 10 30 IN.
For New York fexpresal. 1 50, 2b5, ~ %,
L $50, III 81 a m, 1910, 3 o.. ~, III sb6, sM.
/ 7 p6, y ~, aud 10 30 p m.
1 For Boston, without change, SO m.
l For West Chester, via Lalnolkin, o. a ns
/ For New CASTLE, II Od night.
/ For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort ana
i Norfolk, 12 o. night.
| For Middletown, Claytos, Dover, WyOa ing,
Il FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgevilie. Aeeford
/ Laurel and Delmar, " o. night.
Baltimore and Washington, a. 8 Y, 70 Y :
N, II o. IS % e 90, 40, 20 p m and i2 ~ light
| Baltimore. only b6 p ~ and le "a nigns
Leave Philadelphia, broad street, for VII
mington fexprees), So 2 "a, II l8 Va, Al. o.
Rf7. 40 3 81 II l6, II 80 2 m and l1 ni night
| Accommodation. 81, 10, 10 gS. a m. i1 IS
| %, Q 10, 8 8s, 10 03 and Il B5 m.
For further information passengers are re-
/ ferred to tho ticket ofice at the station.
Trains marked thus (9 are limited exl ress
i upon which extra fare is ohGrRed.
4 CHAS. Il, PUGH. J. y. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. psap Aisnt
Evening journal., 1891-04-09
In Memory of Father NreGrane.

Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
in st. Peters Pro Cathedral tomorrow
morning for the repose Of the soul Of
Rev. Peter McGrane, formerly assistant
pastor Of st. Peters, who died in Louis
vile, Ky, q short time ago Vicar Gen
eral Lyons will be celehrant; Father
Falion deacon; Father Kelly sub deacon
and Father Bradford, MASTER Of cere-
monies. Bishop Curtis will also ofiiciate.
Rev Peter McGrane was brother of
Father Matthew McGTane who was
pastor of st Peters during 1856 and 1887
When he was assistant pastor Father
McGrsne left this city for Kentucky
shortly before Bishop Becker came to the
Wilmington diocese His sister, Margaret
McGrane. still lives in this city, and is
noted for the interest she takes in works
Of charity Father MeGrane was born in
Ireland and ordained priest here. He
was 10 years old,
Evening journal., 1891-04-09

Dennis Daily, an old offender was up
for drunkenness st the Municipal Court
this morning He was ined So and costs
or twenty days hard labor In New Castle.
Andy Smith. another frequent habituate
Of the dock, drunk, $3 and costs, OF
thirty days hard labor. James McManus,
drunk. 81 aud costs Harry Tyre,
drunk, 81 and costs Florence Wall,
gaudily dressed damssl with painted
cheeks, pleaded guilty to the charge Of
keeping house Of assignatioH at No 407
Adams street. She was fined $50 and
pn4ta