davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
OHIO'S PAST ELECTIONS.

The most important state election that
has ever occurred in this country is the
q which is to take place in Ohio on
November It'll. This is directly due to
the fact that the contest is conducted on
national issues. The great economic
principle OF a national tariff is to be de-
cided on that day, and any decisive ma
jority either way must be regarded as
the verdict Of the laborer and farmer for
or against free trade.
At present. no Democrat claims the
election of the free trader. Neal. Their
only hope is to keep the majority of Nc
kinley down to the 2l,0OO line of two
years ago. Anything above that will be
regarded as a proportionate demand for
"A protective tariff; and IN view of the
present depression since the accession of
the Democrats to national power the re.
publicans confidently expect to shove
McKinley's majority up near the $4,000
mark.
In the past Ohio has been as tickle az
a,school girl AMI though John Brough
received lO1 COG majority for governor in
1869. the stat became un~comfortably
close after the war closed. and during
the 70's Ohio was often found in the
Democratic ranks. In fact. at one time
in 1884, with Hoadley as governor. every
state officer. except one member OF the
board of public works. was democratic.
Today all are republicans. although five
Of them squeezed in last year by less
than 1900 majority.
For president, Grant beat Greeley in
Ohio in 1872. by, 36.30s; Hayes majority
there in 1876 was 1916; in 1880 Garfield.
Ohio's idol. carried the state by 34,227:
in 1884 Blaine got 81, 500 majority: Har-
rison in 1883 had a majority OF 1882.
and in 1892 the Harrison majority slid
down to 1912.
For governor. Allen. Dem. beat Noyes
IN 1873 by less than 1900. Two years
later r. B. Hayes defeated Allen by
1000. In 1877 another Democrat. Bish-
op. was elected governor by $3.50, but
N 1879 Foster. Rep, beat Tom Ewing by
T7.129. Foster was reelected in 1881 by
3l:O9, but at the next gubernatorial
election in 1883 Hoadly. Dem. beat For.
skier by 1859. In 1885 Foraker won by
17.45l. and was again successful in 1889
By 1863. On HIS fourth attempt. in
1S69. Foraker was defeated by Campbell
by a Democratic majority Of 10.S72. In
.1a9l Mckinley's majority over Campbell
VA q. 5ll.
Thus it will be seen that in the past
twenty years Ohio has elected four Dem
ocratic governors with an average ma
jority of 1900 each, and six republicans
with an average majority of ls.400 each
In the same period. during the alternate
years, Ohio has elected two Democratic
secretaries of state and eight Republi-
cans. the secretary of state elected by
the Republicans last year having but
l.0s9 majority.-Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
NOVELTIES.

There il 40 abatement in enamel aud
II uses.
4 new silver belt buckle has q sword
1T for its ornament.
Tho cane and umbrella straps have
0hsn new Importance. They are Of
xght calf and the buckles dainty and
enriched with carving.
Now soap holders are mounted on
suand bases like those Of a candlestick
0d are handsome ornaments. The
framework is in repousse silver.
4 new travelling cup hasstowed inside
- alcohol lamp and a little can for the
alcohol The outer cup. which incloses
I'll. il the pot itself. The cup and its it
are Of silveE
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
PREMIUM CAMERA
Is the Latest and Most Wonderful
Invention In Photography.
THE CAMERA

10 made and finished in the best manner, With
ems which is set to take pictures 1t sny die
lance from eight feet up, and u . k-focudng.
Fuii Directions ara sent in . little hool
With each Camera This Premium CamerA u
sent already loaded. and extra cartridges CO
be ordered from the factory the addsaas 4
given with the Camera 1t ~ oonts each po>
age s cent? extra.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

We will give one of these
spoons free to any one send
ing us 6 new paid-up yearly
subscriptions. or for I new
paid.up yearly subscriptions
and Sl.25 in cash: or it will be
sold to a subscriber for S2..5 In
cash. loc. postage must be
added in each case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
A G PRESENT.

The Good Luck Coffee Spoon shown here
bears all the emblems Of luck. namely. the
four-leaf clover, horse shoe. wish bone, bow
knot and forget-me-nots. This spoon is made
Of eoiid Coin Silver. One of these spoons
makes a heautiful souvenir nresenf-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

rs. Whitney,
y DENTIST.
Main Street over Stockgrowers National Bank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

OF u Will 10 8C
Npaid ia each case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

ALDERMEN.
First Ward-H. W. McIntire, n. p. Sorrenson
Second Ward-Thos. Glib W. II. Billiard.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

PREMIUMS
wv
SIZE. 5a x ~ K ~ lScnEa.
PREMIUM CAMERA
Is the Latest and Most Wonderful
Invention in Photography.
With this Camera any man. woman or child
can take pictures Of anybody or anything
equal to the work Of any $50 Camera In the
world.
No dark room or practice is necessary. a. the
Camera can be loaded in broad daylight by
merely dropping in a light-proof film cartridge.
and these cartridges can be sent by mail to the
factory or taken to any photo goods dealer OF
photographer to have tho pictures finished, a
you can finish them yourself.
THE PREMIUM CAMERA
10 made and finished in the best manner, Nth
polished cherry case. and has An schrumaVi1
ems which is set to take pictures 1t any die
lance from eight feet UP, and u sek -foeudng.
Full Directions ara ssnt in Q little hook
With each Camera Tho Premium CamasA 10
sent already loaded. and extra cartridge CO
be ordered from tho factory ohe addseas =
given with the Camera 1t y csnts each pasA
age s cents extra.
Our Terms for this Camera ars - fol.
lows:
We will give one Of these Csmes.s already
Loaded for o i N uss FREE 70 any one
to this paper. or for 10 new paid-up yearly sub
ecriptions and $500 in cash: or . o~ubscsibos
paid for % es,nsra ad s1n onay ' %Ss.s sent PR.
premium or purchase.
As an evidence OF real merit we would state
reporters of one of the largest New York morn.
ing papers In making all the local views that
Are reproduced In Its columns.
The following testimonials 70 the
turers speak volumes for this Wuoderful little
Instrument.
TESTIMONIALS.
Abilene. TsaaL
Gentlemen-My Camera continues TO give
entire satisfaction. ] am obtaining exceilent
results. Very truly yours,
Gsignsd, w. r. BArzEn.
Austin. Texas.
Sirs-Havem made several fine negatives with
your Camera and think 1t about as good as any
instantaneous instrument | have ever used,
Truly yours,
fSiGnedD c. w. BARTHOLOMEW.
Boston. Mass.
Gentlemen-Too much cannot be said OF the
little Camera. | have more than IA dozen pic.
lures and have had but one bad one and
that was my own fault. Since | have had YOUR
Camera ! have had it with me on my wheel
wherever ! go. and ii is a little gem. Ii could
not get another ! would not take 5000 for it,
Very truly yours.
tsignedI NJ. S. KALURT.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Gentlemen think the Camera is great.
can turn out just Is good work with il as | can
with Eastnan's Kodak of same size. which
sells Tor S2bt1 In some places. am n profess
sional photographer and know a little abou, il.
Yours truly,
SignedI FRANK q. SouIEn-
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

Forks to match. Half dozen of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly sub
ecrtptions, or sold to subscribers for $500. One
dozen. S5.a5. Retail price of these goods 10
SS2o per dozen. Postage prepaid in all cases.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

Five Yearo C~uaeantee.
Delivered Railroad Freight Paid
Full Set Of Finess oseei kttachmenso
In Piush Lined Case.
Our Finest Premium is without doubt tn.
Fashion High Arm Singer Sewing Machine
Tn "Singer" has stood the test Of 70 year
and made n princely fortune for its inventor.
The Fashion" Singer. however. is an i'm
provement on the original machine. as it has
all modern Improvements up to date which
are known or found in o frst-class family sew
ing machine.
The automatic bobbin winder winds all sizee
Of thread on the bobbin as easily as q spool Of
thread is wound. without care or attention on
the part of tho operator. except to keep the
treadle moving. Owing to the machine having
what is termed q tight and loose wheel, the
bobbin can be wound without running tho
working parts OF the machine. This is quite
an advantage. as it does not necessitate tho re-
moving OF the goods from underneath the
presser foot. nor even unthreading tho ma
chine.
The needle is short and straight, thus insur-
ing great strength: it is also self-setting. re-
Quiring no care on the part Of the operator.
The pressure on the Sc ewing foot is "a adjustable.
and when the foot Is raised to remove the work
from the machine. it brings into play the au-
tomato tension release. This take. the ten.
tor t-or, ~. ,h,..a "a
s'o" :. s"o n'e .ne sooos can 10 re-
moved from the mAehins without bending the
needle or breaking ths thread. Everv onera m,
on old ssyIs machines viii appreciate this
point.
Aach Hnchihs n fuRnAhed wan NJ follow.
ing accessories and a~DaashmsnAs:
ON c.n a,lsd rim ol ~ ..-a,- aAhn,,.
DoS'".
~fonoh guhos ana gAde SeFUUllAsm - amA8
teller, rufisy, tuek0 hindw. ~
hsm,n.,s NJ a.a,,,>a -l,.h. w..-~...s
$500 sexhisI
. written guarantee W~aSSAnting Ne m00hine
for I'VE years. breakags q needles nd shuttles
10000 rL.--
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03
COLUMBUS
SOUVENIR SPOON

Columbus Souvenir Tea
Spoons are now all the rage :
everybody should have one.
We show u beautifully en-
graved spoon, bearing an ex.
cellent bust Of Columbus and
engraving Of the vessel Of Co
lumbus landing on our shores.
This spoon IL triple silver
plated. oxidixed. and tho bow.
is gold lined It viii DO giver
free for 2 new paid.up yearly
subscriptions or one new paid.
up yearly subscription and &c.
10 sold for e0c. Sent postage
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-11-03

0R. X. G. Redo.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at w. Z. Savages' Drug Store.

mr.. E. F. FISH,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND OBsTErRICIAN.
(Arat, Wundarzt unl Geburtshelfer) Office al
". f. Savages' Drug Store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
GREAT WAREHOUSES;.
NEWPORT NEWS AS A MARKET FOR
SHIP STORES.
A Logical Outcome OF tho Recent Naval
Rendexvous-sIgninc
Questions.

NEWPORT News. April 25.--"Yes.' said q
very shTewd observer in speaking OF the
development OF Newport News. "tbe ship
yard Is q great thing-a magnificent
plant-and that and the Chesapeake and
Ohio ere an assurance in themselves Of q
great city here; but. tell you, the naval
rendezvous IS going to do moro than all
else for the place
"How ls that Z" asked your correspond.
ent.
of the assertion that Hampton Roads
is one of the safest harbors aud Newport
News IS one of the inest ports IN the
world. Representatives OF the nayies OF
the world and capitalists from oil over ths
land have had an object lesson IN the rem
dezvOus they will not fail 20 turn 10 ac-
count. They now know from observation.
not merely from report. that only facts
have been told regarding tho place IN this
respect. Now. what does this mean!
Already Newport News Is q cOaiing-
station that has no superior. IL is unsur-
passed as a location for ship building.
What nextl These two conditions,
coupled with the convictions Of tho yIsl-
tors have referred TO, are going 10 make
it great market for naval stores.
Now, a step further. Do you suppose
the Baltimore aud OHIO Is going 20 lot Ons
railroad mOnOpoliZe the coal exportatiOn
from Newport News? Or do you suppose
the Richmond and DanvIlle is gong TO
pass by the opportunity to pour naval
stores into tho place?
" need not tell you that tho building
up of Newport News as a market for ship
stores would IN itself crowd much OF tho
presen, residential portion Of tho place
into immense warehouses. | may DO mis-
taken. but expect 10 see in very short
time all the old part of the place covered
with Just such structures as you md IN
the business sections of the great ports OF
Europe. and not only one transatlantic
line but a dozen of them running from
Newport News. From this you can draw
your own conclusions as 70 tho adylsa.
blli.y of investing here"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
The COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Everything Ready for the Opening Exer-
cises-The Programme.
fBytolegrapn 70 the Dispatchl

CHICAGO Ill, April 25.-Ezcept for a few de-
tails everything is settled for the opening exer-
cises Of the Columbian Exposition next Monday.
The people will he massed IN front of the nd
miuistratiOu building and lodged on the bridges
of the agOons when the President presses
tho button which will put the vast machinery
IN motion. Then also Thousands Of flags OF
every nation viii be thrown 20 tns breeze nil
over the grounds and tho fountains I'm tho basins
will begin % play. Frenchs hguro OF Tho
Kcpubhc,' at tho end of the BASIN, will De M
draped by President Cleyelands action. So
lute will be fired when tho President reaches
the grounds and another when TIE machinery
starts.
The following is tho programme Of cereuo-
nies: Music, chorus and orchestra; prayer,
Rev. ". II. Mhburn, D. D.; poem. The
Prophecy (W. A. Cronutr. Miss Jessie Cou-
thol: music, chorus and orchestra; address,
Dircc,or-Geueral DAVIS address, President
Cleveland; the starting Of the machincry.
Immediately after the exercises Mr. Cleveland
viii 20 70 the manufacturers building and take
a stand IN the American section. Here he vii.
receive the commissioners OF foreign nations.
The President Will then be entertained At
lun .hcOn by the dire toys ana tLeu make his
official visit 10 the principal bui'dlngs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
MONUMENT TO COLUMBUS.
The World's-Fair Tribute on Chicago's
Lake Front Unveiled.
fBy telosraph 10 The DisDatcN.l


CHICAGO, April 25.-The bronze monument 70
Christopher Columbus erected Dy the Worlds
Columbian Exposition on the lake front at the
foot Of Congress street Was unveiled NJ . o'clock
this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
The idea Of erecting the monument omanat"d
from sentiment that there shsll1 DO "a suta-
be and lasting memOrillOf the exposition. which
would stand after the WOrli's-Fa!r buildings
have been torn down. The movement Was given
impetus at meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held November y, 1891. az which resolution
appointing a committee TO secure necessary Or
dlnauco and ascertain tho co-t Of tho WORK was
passed. Designs were submitted 10 the commit
tee by famous sc1lptOrs and the WORK was hually
awarded 20 Howard hretchmar, II Chicago. Inc
height Of the statue. which i Of heroic SIZE IS
20 feet. ana ~ pedestal OF Maine granite. lS 80
feet nigh, making q total height Of 90 feet. mo
neure has had the approval Of many artists and
critic- an1 u said % be the largest irouZo
statue Ia tho United States Tho monument
COS, $4,000 ana Will revert 20 ttc city OF Cni-
c4gO az the close If the Worlds Far. IL was
unveiled today 10y the little daughter OF ferii-
maud W. Peck, Mayor Harrison ami othors
speaking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
Death Of SIR Hamilton q. Fam,

Tho Baltimore sun announces the death IN
that city on Monday Of Mr. Hamilton G. FAINT,
In tho 14th year OF his age. Mr. FAINT is wol
remembered IN Richmond. lie cane here Ia
1865 and on the 3rd Of May Of that year estaD-
lished The FIRST National Bank. The institution
started IN tho custom-hOuse. later removed 70
Governor street nrac the corner Of Franklin,
and again 70 the building on Main street now
occupied by tho Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, In 1868 the first National Bank was
absorbed by tho National Excnange Bank, the
consolidated institution taking the former name
and Mr. Vince Brown becoming its president.
Mr. brown served IN that capacity for few
months and Mr. Isaac Davenport was elected
and continued in the presidency until nl-hoalth
caused him 20 resign.
Mr.. FAINT remained In Richmond some weeks
after tho consolidation and then removed to laltl-
more. He retired permanently from business
In 1873. During his stay here Mr.. Fant made
many friends. lio Was very liberal and neipel
u number OF citizens Ia a business way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
Nyorid's-Tair Notes.

Tho Board Ct Worlds Fair Managers for Nir-
ginIa expect 20 leave Friday for Chicago ia order
to be present at tho opening OF the Columbian
will DO on hand ag the representative OF the
Commonwealth.
Mrs. Sara A. Pryor, wife Of General Roger A..
Pryor, VINO Is tho New York representative OF
Tho Auxiliary Board, Is IN receipt OF an auto
graph letter from tne Duchess dc Noragua. of
Spain, acknowledging the receipt Of ceItincates
Of mem bershlp IN the Mt. Vernon Columbian
Memorial Association Tor herself and daughter,
senOTita Maria del Pelar !. AquileIas.
Tho husband Of the Duchess, tho Duke Dc We
ragua, IS a lneai descendant OF Columbus The
Duke. the Duchess, and their daughter aud son
are nov In Washington.
Colonel Ii. c. jones' has not as yet succeeded
In making suitable transportation arrangements
for the regiment 10 80 to Chicago and Is ugable
10 say when he will take the men there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
ENTERTAINED THE BOAT CLUB.
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Y. VI. &. a. Ten
der Delightful Reception.

most delightful reception was rendered by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association 70 tho members of the
boat club Of that organization and their friends.
The affair took place in the Young Mems
Christian Association building last night and a
large number ol young oarsmcn and others H.
terosted IN aquatic matters were in attendance.
The dining hall was prettily decorated with
lilies, ferns. aud carnations which had been DO
mated by Hammond. The tables were sumptu-
ously laden with menu embracing all tue deli
cacie5 II the season. The ladies who devoted
their energies 10 the event and made It such a
success were Mesdames Lewis II. Blair, +. +.
Woodward. II. b. titInugh, ". G. McBurney. II.
q. Williams and Miss Margaret Galbraith, OF
Toronto Car.
Tho affair was presided over 10y Mr.. Joseph b..
Montgomery, president OF the boat club, and
Mr.. Beverley T. Crump, preslden, OF the Nir-
ginia Boat club, delivered very able address
on the subject, " Model Oarsmen."
1oas.s were then responded 20 "a follows
''Our Associqtes." Mr. T.. A. Arthur; "Our
cub" Mr. W. ). Henning: "Our Crew. Mr..
samuel I. Puliam: "Our Aim - Professor II.
r. smith "Our Future Mr.. II. o. Williams !;
"Our Hostesses,' Mr. f. T.. Woodward; "Our
Keci.n Mr.. George L. 1ibbiits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
A Pennv for Each Year,

The young ladies Of Grace-Street Bap-
tlst church will have " birthday Jets " to-
morrow evening. There will be twelve
tastetully- decorated tables 10 represent
the meaths OF the year. The envelopes
bearing the invitations sent out all con-
tam little linen bags. and tho recipients
are expected to hll these with as many
pennies as they are years old and present
them at the door. beyy of pretty girls
from tho Richmond Female Institute viii
preside at the June table. Their names
are ~ follows: Misses Emma Whitfield.
Madge Landrum. Annie PslmOre, Llzzs
Pollard. Mamie Csruthers, aud Alpha Ham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
HClfnkf In Commotion.

BELFAST, IRELAND, April 2j.-l'ioting In the
streets continued lGto this afternoon and early
this evening. Repeated encounters between
Orangemen and Natlonalisis resulted In twenty
arrests. While The police were taking the
prisoners 10 tho station the rioters surrounded
thcm twice ana tried 10 hbcratc the men, Out
were driven back after hard clubbing. Many
Peters Hnl :or BLOCKS and refused 20
10 budgcd by the police. VINO, after having
made several fruitless charges, called Tor the
aid OF the military. Two companies oi infantry
responded ana cleared the street With fixed
bayoneis. il Il reported this evening that more
troops have beeu sent 70 Belfast, as more seti-
Gus riots are believed 10 DO threatening Tor
them. manifesto has been posted IN tne
Catholic quarters OF the city appealing 70 the
Nationallsts 70 hold Rloof from riotols demon
strarons aud TO depend upoa Mr.. Aoricy for the
execution Of Justice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
LIKELY THE CITY WILL SUE.
The Trent Bonds Transferred During Mr.
TnrpIn's Administration.

An examination OF the records in the posses
sion Of City-Clork Il. I. August shows that Mr.
Miles Turpin was the Auditor Of the city during
the year 1884, in which It - alleged that the
Trent bonds were transferred without propor
authority, and which bonds the city viii have 10
mako good by tho Issuance Of new per cents.
10 has been reported that this transfer took
place while Mr.. R0yster was Auditor, but toe
looks IN Mr. August's Ofiice show that On July
3, 1883, Mr.. Turpin qualified to I'LL the unex-
prod term Of Mr. kOyster, whose death oc-
cured just few days prior 20 that time. Mr.
Iurpn's suretes until June, 1884 were Messfs.
Alexander Walker, ". J. MestwOod, and frede-
rick :. Myers. In June, 1854, Mr. 1urpih,
having been elected by the people qualified
rs Auditor, with Messr5. Alexander Walker, ".
j. WestwOod, q. W. Taylor, and II. Meiyger as
bondsmen. Tho suroties Of MIR. Roystcr from
June 20, 1852, 20 the time Of his death were
Mes-ra. James B Pace, 100000, and Isaac
davenport Jr., 10000
The council Committee on Finance discussed
at q recent meeting whether OF not the bonds
mon OF the Aulitor during whose administration
tho transfer was made should Do sued Tor the
amount involved. Tho cry Attorney was
present and the impression was left that he
should look into the bearing Of the statute Qf
Limitation upon the case and advise the commit
tee what should be done. The Attorney has not
yet made his report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-26
PoLIce-cOURT PROCEEDINGS.
Many Cases, but None of Them Of Any
General Interest

There was pretty long docket In the Police
Court yesterday morning, but most OF tho cases
wero Of n trfing character.
Oscar Mnes was required 10 pay costs for tres
passing on the promises OF and assauitng MAI
tie Wright.
William Munroe, who keeps bnr-room under
the Police Ccsri, had dance on Monday nlent,
and Florence Patterson (coloredl, one OF the
gay Terpgichores, Docame bOliteroua and dlsor-
derry. She was arrested and the Justice re-
quired her 70 pay $3.50 ard costs for her sport
Daniel Mcmahon. charged with sseaultlne tne
infant child Of ". A. Jacob paid toe costs In the
prose o,uiion. II appeared that the child throw
rat IN tue street witch struck Mcmahon, and the
latter picked up the rodent and tossed II back az
young Jacob.
4. z. Willa-d and Hampton Melton, two
young white men charged With being crunk and
trespassing on the promises Of Herman holte'
wore fined $3.50 each.
Notue Coutts (colored) charged with Keeping
n daorderly and il-governed house, was dls-
charged on the condition that she should move
at once.
Orange Lewis (colored), whose wife prayed
u nt be DO put under tonds 10 keep the peace
aud accused him Of assaultlng and threatening
TO Kill her, was released on payment OF costs