davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

The curious fact has Just been brought
70 light in Kentucky, learns the New
York + Il, that from 1857 to 1859 the
sat" lpl1cl money to individuals The
iaterest from this source amounted to
slf rs in 1857, to *21, i79 }2 in 1853,
to s25.529. 10 in 1859, and in 1860 to
:2l 3tjj.3S The State Aulitors report
for t4@,e yel75 SHOWS that many promi-
nent ksntaokians avaIcl themselves Of
;hls mems of relief from ''the stringencg
o. tie money narket' The loans were
all ctIcI u 1861, and singuIarly enough.
both rcncipsl aud interest ere paid in
ever ia,t4uce
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

Dr. Ernest la Place, Of the Philadel-
rbi4 M"dico -Chirurgical College, says
that within very short time the world
win hear again from DR.. Koch. He wilt
make important scientific revelations that
vii prove he is on the right road toward
azure FOR consumption The importance
.: this statement is due to the fact that
Dr Ia Place keeps himself fully niorme !
ii all that is done in the studies and IA
b1r4tQrie, 81 European sclentists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

That there are millions in pecan nuts IS
lie firm belief OF F. A. Swiuden, of
hFoTnwood, Texas. 1t appears from an
aoco1nt Of his work published in the At
.Aai4 Constitution that, if he realizes his
4'eamS, this source Of wealth will ere
s1S place him beyond the reach OF acute
"ane". Some years ago he became
s5aVIacel that pecan culture could be
Iaiea success. He purchased 400 acres
0l4ai i4xBrownwooi, and selecting a
-le pe1au tree whose fruit was of the
age sott-shel variety and paying $50
'sar for the crop, he proceeded to gro"
-S ogn trees. AS result of his labors,
< aow has 900 thrifty trees two
'S4Fs Old. Hoexpects that they will be-
s'a to bear when eight years old. As
s'oa itee will yield bushel of nuts
Worth from 50 50 to IS 90, he anticipates
--!acome otfrom $40,00 to $50, 600
* cost OF gathering will b, only ter
's-S blShel. In the meantime he u
-, however, without an income from
= aod, $50 acres Of it being devoted {
Guard and alfalfa. His alfalfa crol
= year will amount to 800 tons. The
beng worth $40 dollars ton, h
4A4 ieyeaue Of $1,000 from this sourct
.oar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12
CURIOUS FACTS.

The onion originally came from
Egypt.
TIE roya standard OF Persia is
blacAsmsth's apron.
I-ocu@t~ arc ea,ea by many tribes of
North American Indians.
The finger nails crow between one
anu Aalt aal .wo inches in length
yearly
Graveyard cnsrcs' i the latest for
a group u borcs who .',alk each other
to death
HALEY was the first periodical come.
discovered /; has period OF 80, years,
and j. ,i0e again in 1911.
Richard Tells, who lives near Clifford,
Mich, served in thirty-si engagements
during the val and never lost drop of
/ blood
\ CONNECTICUT mau has gorc into the
business u propasatinc sewer rats. He
selt~ thei: skins to kid" glove manu-
fac,4rer~
The Fli~ NJ Club j. preparing 70 cee-
bratr kratrhy cen enary ,Juael. 1892.
in atand style An historical relies ,ha.
can he - together are to H. exhibited
i'hc;e is IA island near Menomlnee.
Mich, which is literally alive with
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

tt; Illinois legislature found it easy
.aoa5lto pass the Law providing that
"no person tir.n, Of corporation shall
.no.oy any c5iId under the age Of thir-
teen in any store, shop, factory or maa-
ltaeturlng establishment by the day, or
aay perIoI of time greater than one
lay, without certificate issued by the
Board Of Education that the labor Of the
.Adl IS the only m9aas of support Of "an
4yel or intirm relative" The enforce
uent o. the law has not, however, been
FoIn 50 elsy, learns the New York Post.
No one appears to be charged with this
important matter, an | as a consequence
tae eenp.ogn MT Of chill lren under the
proabttcl age goes on the same as ever
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12


p., -
u,,Ii
o.,.a -. sa...,..n
,rh;,t.;.
,r,,I
..rh. ,,
,n1aa
The h,n,n,,n, 49,. 49,,
,4oa,,, s. a.
,.ro. -
,>o,cb r,e~ haa .,;.a.a .ha;. h;u, =,
a.,
h., =,
''>'7 =
ioo'' "'n'"
'''0
- = - - - '.e A ,'''
'''
y
- 'e'e''i0''''' - = '''e
-
.>,..;;l ..1,.;,
.uf ~ ,a IL, u.,,
c..o. ,,o,a,...,.. !, .h'.,,, t,;..,. -
g. o.soa -. 49,
fro.h ,a,no- ana s;..ho1 .h;,,.;, rh
.,o -,
.h;.i -, Ola III,
A. che nu1z,ai her hr.,, sh. stoo}
! silently that the birds came wbizzino
about again, ONLY t. be started off on
another tour as she jumpel up and ran
back INTO the house
If they had RENAME land peepel in at
the window, they might have seen Hetty
performing Al ecstatjc dance across the
sitting-room floor to where the worn out
CoioDclrestel in his leather char. rney
might nave seen her fling herself upon
the arm, and whisper in the Colonel ) ear
exactly what he and all the other people
must 90 and do.
Bat the birds must have been socAy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-12

"i'h h'''eF ieeiing creeping about her
''e'f'
\ reg h'a sent .he cA''drea TO scnooi
u 'ii e'o'hes i'S well as new Il she had
a''o"e' b'i' : oaJ on csca't Jlat bit
Town u ne store, 10 sAo" ne could be
: : 7'ie ~ soi''et''1i5s !et peop'c
sap fhroAga the gate II tle evening
without paying the copper> that made the
pike no richer aad above ALI i hadn't
''e' .'p0'''s' VA s''1 Z SAT- III her or
'ns "efii "'s' SICK s''e diih want
~ '''e'' e''>s'' - "nd 'Aelr
7''''''.q' ''''n7 ii'i=5'i1 htSa oeth uI'ler
o.,.;a. ~ ''1'
=,
~,
1.o1 oot,o 1.a,. -,
H.. .,,,, I,''' =
,, -
,o,.h.o. !; g., T.,
cheo,-s doa..n a,a -,
| 1ionat;oa .aa ;.,aa -, - :
crow ma, - 49, !:
woman. whom the 'rurpp,ke Com,an,
was glad to have at the toI-oate.
"Ef Bill warnt sicklv. we nliant buy
yonaer corner Of John J.-vr2ac.S f,lJ
and builda house W.,l4 re tlinmm'~. :"
ian PEG ti..,l4,.,s ag,..,. y rerlo, j,ht
as not some other boay'll he along ana
snap it uo before our eyes. and Bill not
a-keeriu Il pin. IF them Browns buys
the lot and puts up their fancy buildin's
on t, I'm a-coin' to leave. Tire shop
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
THE ANTI sUB-TREASURY
CONVENTION.
Shows the Strength of the Order
and the Weakness OfOppO-
nentS.

Read the two following extracts
which show the strength Of the Sub
TT easury plan and the Weankn ess OF
the kickers:
s. O. DAVIS, State Secretary Of the
Texas Alliance, writes that he sent
out since the Fort Worth meeting
thirty charters in one day. Better
call an anti sub treasury meeting in
every State if this is the effect
National Economist.
After advertising for over month
in every partisan political paper in
the State, and obtaining excursion
rates on all railroads, and after re-
peated ard earnest appeal by its
steerer5, only thirty seven could be
raked and scraped together in all
Texas who are, or have been menu
bcrs of The ALLIANCE, at the Fort
Worth sc;,b convention. These
thirty seven have every one been
repudiatcd by their county Alliance
as political dCmap"gues and blather-
sixties. Brethren outside of Tex; s
may rest assured that the Alliance
all over Texas is nearer unit now
than ii ever was before, and is gain
ing members very rapidly, having
nearly doubled its membership in
t HIS gone trf5ftf ta a 2fat ia Tess ssts,
and has come out solid to the core,
with a growth that means death to
the denagngues, and life, liberty
and prosperity to the whole people
Southern IT, Xas) Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
THE STATE AND SOUTHERN
DENTAL AS EQUATIONS.

Both the State Dental Association
and the Southern Dental Association
were in session at MOrehead City
last week from Tuesday till Friday.
A large number of dentists from this
State and the whole South were
there. They closed their labors on
Thursday night and wound up with
q magnificent banquet. The officers
elected faE tie eer STATE "A 99f9 Cor
President. DIR. G. l.. Alexander, of
Charlotte; First Vice President, DR..
j. w. White, of Elizabeth City +;
Second Vice-PreSident, DR.. Frank
Boyette, of Clinton; Secretary, DR..
Wyche, of Oxford Treasurer, DR..
j. M. Hunter, of Salem; Essayi5t,
DIR. J. IL. Durham, Of Wilmington,
The next annual meeting will be
held IN Winston Salem on the fourth
Tuesday in May, 1892.
The officers elect for the SOutherr
Dental Association are as follows:
DIR. Gordon White, of Nashville
Tenn, President; DIR. f. S. Hunter
Of Enfield, N. G., First Vice-P resi
dent DIR. J. 7. Calvert, Of Spartan
3. c., Second Vice President Or
w. II. Marshall, Of Oxford, Miss.
Third Vice-President; DR.. ID. II
Stubbleheld, of Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary; DR.. III. &. Herring, 0
Concord, n. c., Recording Secreta y
The next annual meeting will b.
held at Harrogate, Ky.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

smooth your patti, ana along by irovn
ing crag and opening grave sound the
voices of victory and good cheer.
The summer Clouds that seem thun
der charged really carry In their bosou
haryests Of wheat, and shocks of corn,
and vineyards purpling for the wins
pres The wrathful wave will kiss tht
feet Of the great storm walker. Ou
great Joshua will command, and above
your soul the SUP Of prosperity viii
stand still Bleak aud wave struck
Patmos shall haze apocaiyptic vision,
and you shall hear tie cry Of the elders,
and the sweep Of wings, and trumpea
Of salvation, and the voice Of Halle
lujah INTO God forever
ASaaIs GUARD THE WAY.
Your way may wind along dangerous
bride paths, aud amid VOLTS howl and
the scream Of the yuIture, bat the way
still winds upward till angels guard it,
and trees Of life overarch it, and thrones
line it, and crystalline fountains lear
on IL, and tho pathway ends at gates
that are pearl, and streets that are
gold, and temples that are always
open, and hills that quake with per
petual song, and city ningling for
ever Sabbath and jubilee and triumph
and coronation.
Let pleasure chant her siren song.
It's not the song for me:
To weeping Il will turn Ger long.
For this Is heavens decree.
But there's gong the ransomed sing.
TO Jesus, their exalted king,
With Joyful heart and tongue.
Oh. that's the song for me!
Courage, my brotherl The fathel
does not give to luis son at schoo
enough money 10 last him several years
but, as the bills for tuition and boart
and clothing and books come tn, pay
them. 30 God will not give you grac'
all at once for the future, but will NEE
all your exigencies as they come
Through earnest prayer, trust him
Put everything in Gods hand 'ant
leave it there Large interest none,
to pay vii! soon eat up farm, store
an estate, and the interest on borrower
troubles will swamp anybody. Stuff
cient unto the day is the evil thereof
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

Carries a choice and reliable
line Of pure WINES, WHIsKIEss
6RANDIEs, BEER, &c, at the j.
w. White Store.
Cigars and tobacco OF good
quality always i'll stock.
will be glad to see you,
RESTAURANT.-R.C. South
erlan1 runs d tirst-Class Res
iaurant up stairs in same build
ing, and will lie glad to serve
the people with meals at all
hours. w. G.. RICH.
lyle 3m Agent,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
COMING TO THE ALLIANCE
DEMANDS.

IT the Southern people were not
IN debt, frugality and industry
would enable them not only to live
luxurionsuly but to grow rich. But
the practice of such virtues, under
the financial system which has been
fastened upon this government by
the Republican party, will never en-.
Hble them to fully obtain the relief
they need. The system must be
changed, and changed as early as
practicable. The people Of the
whole country need more elastic
currency--a system Of currency that
can be relied upon in times Of great
business excitement, not such as we
now have with its contracting anC
narrowing tendency.--News and Oh
server.
The above shows that the ALI
ance is educating newspapers rs wei
as The people. But some of the De
mocratic leaders are equally respon
sibie for the present financial system
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
YOU KNOW WHERE THEY
STAND.

We make the fol owing extracts
from the editorial correspondence
of the News and Observer written by
Mr.. T. r. Je:nigan from Morehead
City:
The farmers and doctors are leav-
ing this morning. Dental and agri-
cultural science have been we'll
represented during the past several
days. These representatives have
been engaged in debating how to
make gold more useful in relieving
the pains of the tooth and the sto-
mach.
The farmers are not satisfied with
gold alone. They want silver too,
and they want both in greater abun-
dance. There is an compl omising
spirit in the demand they make for
the free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold. One impression
received in ay conversation with
them was that they would not sup
port any candidate for State or
National office who was not i'm full
accord with them i'll their demand
fer the free and unlimited coinage
OF both the precious metals.
Let no one be deceived "a to the
strength and earnestne IS of the ALI.
ance movement. Every county has
senther delegates to this convention
and every delegate is ready to tell
you that he stands equally upon the
Ocala platform. No organization
could be more alive to whatever j.
may believe concerns its interest,
than the represt natives Of tht
North Carolina Farmers Alliance
among whom have spent severa
very pleasant days here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
NATIONAL.

Norfolk had big fire on Saturday.
One quarter of million Of proper
ty In ashes.
Mr.. George Jones, the editor Of
the New York Times, is dead. He
was one Of the strongest editors in
America.
James Russell Lowell, the great
scholar and writer, is dead. He
was buried at Harvard University
on last Friday.
Mrs. James K. Polk, widow Of tho
tenth President Of the United States,
died at her home IN Nashville, Tenn,
on last Friday, August 14th. She
was about cighty-one years Of age.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
ESTA BLISIrD IN 1874.
Huntley, Sampson County " G
FALL TERM OPENS AUGUST srd. 1891

I ~ '171''' OFI.so AUGUST 3rd 1891
oneaua'eo advantages for Same Expense
=. iMfNIS Primary Intermediate ,cs.
R9ra Music Tuition varies from 500 to s Me
furnished at from SC oo 20 u near the School, everything
:, Inc school is we'll supplied with teacbas
o.h se o competent teacher se,arata VIII DC IN
otaer departments School pA'aee oudng from the
Hail. rapid 81 nadngs including Society
erected very soon uai building, which will be
SPECIAL FEATURES of the scboo, - !,
aoGng Ladies' Literary socafes are he Young Mems and
write for Catalogue AND gss Snr 4.,
GEO. E. BUTLER, Principal.
Hunt1ey, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
THE WORLDS NEWS
SINCEL lST THURSDAY, CARE
FULLY RTED AND
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
STATE.

Gov. Tillman, Of South Carolina
spoke at the Red Springs Fair on
last Friday.
On Sunday of last week the tower
OF the main building Of the new
Trinity College, at Durham fell. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000. I, will be impossible to re-
pair the damage and complete the
buildings in time for the fail term.
The Executive Committee Of the
Trustees has just issued a circular
saying that the college will open this
fall at the old buildings II randolph
county.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
cat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do
anything to your satisfaction. and
YOU wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the firpt step into Nervous
Prostitution. You need a Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for re-
storing your nervous system to its
normal, healthy condition. Surpris-
ing results follow the use of this
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try bottle.
Price so cents, at DR.. r. I'll. IIolli-
days Drugstore, Clinton, N. c., and
John n. Smith, druggist, Mount
Olive, N. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
THE
Farmers Alliance History
AND
AGRICULTURAL DIGEST,
By n. a. DUNNING.

By \. A. DUNNING.
Author Of ''The Philosophy OF
Price, History Of the U. S. Dol
lar" and Associate Editor of The
National Economist, official organ
Of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union.
It will contain 500 pages, As ele-
gaat photo engravings. 1t will be
the greatest book of the period
Price: Cloth, $3.50: Half Russian,
$500. Send for terms and circulars
to
ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.,
159 n. Capitol ST., Washington, D. G.
&D AGENTS WANTED.
J. II. TURNER, Pres.
\. a. DUNNING, Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
RinSey Female Seminary,
LAGRANGE. n. G..

LAGRANGE, y. c.
A Boarding School tor girls and
young ladies, Full corps of Teach
erS. Literary, Art and Music De-
partments; Stenograph, Typewrit-
ing and Book Keeping taught in
Business Department
Location healthy, State Chemist
III examination Of water says: "I
have probably never examined bet
ter sanple.''
Fall Term begins September 1st.
For Catalogue giving full payticu-
lars write to
JOSEPH kINSEY,
ang6-2t Principal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGEOF AGRICULTURE
-:AED:-
Mechanic Arts

will begin its third session on Sep
TENDER Bird, 1891, with increased IA
cilities and equipments in every de-
partment. The past successful year
has given further evidence Of it's
practical value, and its young men
are already in demand for response
BILE positions. Total cost, 500. 90.
Each County Superintendent of Ed
neation will exaE-ine applicants for
admission. For catalogues, address,
ALEX. Q. H0LLADAY, President,
iy9-1m Raleigh, n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Both the method and results when
Syrup OF Figs is taken; ii is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly or the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, ciesnses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind eyer pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to TIE stomach, prompt in
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
,,,t>,@.&,&n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-20

DR.. l.. y. Guild, Atlanta, Ga, writes:
VIM. Sealock, living ON my place, had
an ugly running ulcer On his arm which
ordinary remedies failed to control. AS
las resort placed him on use of B
b i. and the ul:e. began to heal at once,
aud effected an entire cure. 1t is rem
ely well worthy of confidence"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-24
SH0ENBERGER'S SALE.
Firm Interests of the Late Million
aire Soon to Be Disposed Of.
WHY THEY WILL BE SOLDPUBLICLY
Another Indictment for Murder and an
Important Decision.
YESTERDAY IN THE COUNTY COURTS

In the Orphans Court yesterday, Judge
Over made decree granting the petition of
the executors OF the late John ii. Sheen.
berger for leave to sell at public sale his in
terest in the firms of Shoenberger & Co.,
and Shoenberger, Speer & Co. Mrs Shoen-
berger's interest in the firm of Shoenberger
& Co., the Juniata Iron Works was five
thirty-seconds, the capital stock being $500,
600. In the firm of Shoenberger, Speer & Co.,
the capital stock OF which is 500, 900, she also
owned a ive-thirty-seconds interest. In the
first named firm he had paid in $4,000, and
in the last S3l, go. The partnership is to con-
tinue until June 80, 1S9S. Under the articles
of association in case member dies or with
draws, the remaining members of the COM
pany have the option to purchase his in
tepest.
Appraisers were appointed to appraise the
interest of the late Mr.. Shoenberger in the
companies In the firm of Shoenberger &
Co. his interest was valued at Sl32,776 20 and
in the firm OF Shoenberger, Speer & Co. at
S75.5O3 O5. The surviving members of the
companies declined to purchase his interest
at these valuations. and in consequence the
executors asked permission to sell at public
sale. The executors are A. Long, j. NJ. Bron-
son, A. j. Antelo and the Pennsylvania
Company for the Insurance OF Lives. The
members of Shoenberger & Co. and Shoen-
berger, Speer & Co. and their interests are
Charles l. FitZhugh, John 2. Speer, George
h. Shoenberger and John A. Shoenberger,
each 1ive-thlrty-secOnds III each trnl; Peter
shoenberger eight thirty-seconds in each
firm, and u. A. Stiner four thirty-seconds in
each firm.
The articles of association show that both
companies were indebted to John H. and
George X. Shoenberger for money loaned;
also that a rental OF S20000a year was paid
to John II. and George X. Shoenberger for
the works of Shoenberger, Speer Co. on
Sixteenth street. and rental OF S6944 20
year to the same persons for the ground be-
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets, on
which the Juniata Iron Works are located.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-24
ANOTHER INDICTMENT FOR MURDER
Among the Long List of True Bills Found
Yesterday by the Grand Jury.

Among the Long List of True Bills Found
Yesterday by the Grand Jury.
The grand jury yesterday returned true
bill against Michael Scheafer for murder and
against William Sankey as accessory after
the fact. The murder was the killing of
Robert Finan at picnic at KinneY's Grove,
June l6. During "A general row a stone was
thrown by Scheafer, it is charged, and,
striking Finan on the head, fractured his
day 10y the grand jury were;
j. AleNuovitch. John Edmonds, Mike Hanley
Charles Thornton. aggravated assault and battery:
NJ. Mct umisk kew assault and battery with intent
10 commit 4 worse crime; Harry Smith, felonious
assault and carrying concealed weapons; James
White, assault and battery; John +. Allen
Charles Bradcn, Peter Harrington. j. Edmonds
Samuel Edwards, Sandy Travcrs. Sandy Berry
Daniel Hines, larceny: +. KluczOwski, mavheln:
Harry Mckee. entering building with felonious
Intent; George Wilson alias Anderson. the Ale
Rheny burglar. burglary and carrying concealed
weapons: james BarthOlOmay. larceny from
The person: VI. Blake misdemeanoe: John Craig
alias Graham, alias Huffman and Ed Robinson,
horse stealing; Lena Sprague, malicious mischief;
Hanna ladly, Barney Caddy. Joseph Ogunowski,
selling liquor without license and or Sunday:
CHtharinc Owens, selling liquor without license.
The following bills were ignored.
I. Brannigan, James Owens, alias Brown, Philip
Solnl: assault and battery;J J. AleXnOvitch, aggra-
Nated assault and battery; Charles Lempensel Jr.,
lnlsdelncanor; u. MountjOy. Jr, horse stealing W.
IencAe, selling liquor without license.