davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

GREAT PRosPEcTs A trip across the
,Hn,ry to Liberty On Non,,4y last revealed
u. 'act I'm. thu coming coru crop hss 4
.r'wf4 and color that is not Usually -
promising Al this date Tra complaint Of
.'e p',uttus would seem Ike msuv others,
-r1na l4.si, tor We find that The corn has
IN. y 10 ~ the I-ss TIME and some besides
There Should b- al immense com crop in
tue -. ton referred 70 above
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

rE 4 GREAT TINE III Frederick We
are going to offer some great bargains dur
ing the great Frcinen's Demonstration Juur
aniS. II will pay YOU to visit The Gem
Store opposite City ilrte and see the bar,
gains if YOU want 10 buy or not, Extra
Bargains in Tinwarr, Glassware. Chinaw are,
Books ami Stationery. llamm"rks, trouuet
sets, Knives aud Forks. Tea. Table Spoons
nc.
w " I,u.r
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

MovE IMPROVEMENTS At W. VI. Il X.
SHOPS. many months ago We reported
the Improvement and enlargement Of the
station house of the Western Maryland Rail
road at this place, and the erection ola build,
ing to contain the offices OF Master of Ma
chincry Ho,z and Clerk Eppley. but much
more extensive improvement is now in prog,
rcss at the Machine Shop it is All addition t"
the shop of building on the north side, 80
hy 40 feet when completed the dimensions
of the entire shop will be 40 by l56 feet. The
ground being soft, Il large quantity OF heavy
stone were brought from the mountain for
the piers of the foundation, which extend
or 10 feet below the surface of the ground.
!, is expected to have this building completed
within few weeks.
Not only is the old shop over crowded
with machinery, much ofwhlch has been put
in under Mr.. Holtz's management. but room
is required for "a large iron plancr shortly to
be- erected, which will require floor space %
feet in lcugtll. The work Of the machine
Sllop uHS catlf HltIChSSN III thS i"S' ~"
years, requiring more men, and heayier and
more improved machinery. An item in this
connection is the receipt IN the last two
weeks OF six large new locomotive engines.
Asa matter of course the increased amount
of machinery in the shop requires Increased
power. The old IA horse power stationery
engine, which has been much ovcrtaxcd of
late, will shortly be replaced by one of IS
horse power With All interruption Of only
two days MIR. Holtz expects to make the
change.
We must not omit to mention that recent
~ room 90 by 90 feet for the pattern max
cr, Mr.. r. o. Fuss, has been built, and a
building 90 by go feet for the upholstcring
department, of which Mr.. Jacob + Gray has
charge.
There is great need for a building to ac-
commodatc the tin shop, and it is thought
that suitable one will, be erected in the near
future.
! About 1870 men are now employed i'll the
works here, the largest number in .hc history
", the road - C0roR Neics
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

Il. I, Chase Co.'S representative, Mr..
Jsmes d KINNEY IS making his lead guar
tiers IT the Miller HouS. He : selling fruit
trees Tor this old and vel known firm anI
has been very successful. The farmer is
beginning 10 realize that fruit yields more
revenue than grain, and sales Of fruit trees
are. Oh this account. largely incrsasin- every
where Mr. KINNEY has had twelve years
experience III the business and is well in
t0yme, |, would be well "a see him and get
the b,utit Of his views
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

No new Buildings, but quite an amount Of
fmprOyiur marks the year with us.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
KtSNtttIuIIY,
J. TRAUB & BRO.
Order Ni>i ora Audit.
No. 1850, Equity.

sitting in Equity.
May Tenn. tSo3.
Mary Erkrnro.lc at al
Vincent J E.krnrrde tt al
In the Matter of the Auditors Report
filed the LIST day OF July 1909
\RDEREp, That on the 2.nd day vt
J July. 1898 the Court will proceed 10 act
upon the first Report OF the Auditor filed ns
aforesaid. in the above cause. 30 finally
ratl,N and confirm the same. unless cause 10
the contrary thereof NJ shown before >nd
day prrvilrda copy OF this ntLrt hr insert
rl IN some newspaper Published III frrAtt.
ick County, for Two successive weeks rii"t
To said day.
Dated TIL. LIST day OF July. 1888.
John |. JORDAN.
Clerk otthc Circuit Count iul ltt'trir6
County
True Copv-Trsl John |. Jordan
inl,tM. tt'k.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
w. W. Lease.

Bucknsham's Dye for the Whiskrrs does
its work thoroughly, coloring a uniform
brown or black, which, when dry, Ill moi.
thcr rub wash of, nor soil linen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

FOR COOP ROADS Mr., Joseph BcOwu.
Of NyersTll'e, who has Just returned from \
y;i, 10 his sons, residing il New Jersey, was
deliS hted with his trip, aud is enthusiastic
over Tue spieuisd roads he saw 10 that State.
IL conversation with hin, few days 40 he
informed Us tina. Frederick county was fifty
Years ben ia New Jersey in the matter OF
roads, and he is fully impressed with the be
LEI tLAc !. would * syea: economy on the
part Of our cOuoty Commissioners they
would buy stoue ccu.llers and rollers and
MAKE all our pun,ic roads by the New Jersey
method He visited some Of the crushers,
saw then, 10 their operation and Was aston.
isdci at their capacity Ta&ey Register,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

We are sincerely gratlied To leurr through
San Diego tCal) papers that our old friend
JOS W Setou has not been harmed by the
bunk tal lures there. He is president VI the
Savings Bank. that WAS NOT atecsed by the
panic, while two uational banks were CON-
PEELED TO close sheir doors, Mr.. Seton )
bans is in the SAME building IN which one
OF the burste,i bunks does business and whcD
it closet! its doors, Mr.. Setton put up the fol.
lowing placard, referring to his hauk This
bauk is not closed and will not ue.' That
settled the question: and there was no run on
his bank
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
New Advertise ua z a ls.

DR.. Thee.
N0Iice--G A f.
Notlce-SchOoi CoWn sslouers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

SOME GREAT BARGAINS We have St
cured III payment for advertising at rates
largely in excess OF those usually charged, 4
Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Machine, which
We offer a, exactly twothirds the regular
price DAVIS Sewing Machine nj two aud
one. half dollars above half the regular
price and two New Home Sewing Machines
at lwo.lhirds regular price. When VIC say
regular price" We mean the actual price NJ
which every agent sells them.
All that we want is our regular charges for
space aud As We arr not dealers for profit, the
buyers OF the above named articles secure
the benefit of the difference between them
and The very high rates allowed lis On these
contracts. Ifyou want y sewing machine,
you can here get the best and at largely re-
iuced price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20
II YEARS SUFFERING.

"FR.NNkIVN, Warrh II. isYN
roNrh 1rHfflHks ss s..- f Sss,s!;
In sr,trude ~tu- N this l.ttrr I hrir yvu VIA
kupl,,h IL ~ that VthvI, May ts' hrucntc.i.
"kvt t~ rlyc ycArs SUM- red FROM, scv~fuis,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

Mr. Christian Smith, re>djn. ~ MARYLAND
Heights, near llarpcr's Ferry, IS believed to
bc the oldest engine driver III The United
States He ran the first engine on ,h. first
railroad coustru ted from Baltimore west.
ward, from plane No l" 10 Point o' Rocks,
on June 1896 He was the first engineer
10 man \ locomotive west of Cumberland,
He is in his eighty s,roud year aud is hale,
vigorous, hearty and POSSESSES youthful
appearance. He has been solicited by Majo,
pangborn o, the Baltimore aud OH" Rail
road, to accompany the Il, 4 .. exhibit Al
the World Fair. and ae will so.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

A RENARKArLE SHOWING The CiuIru )
National Bank Of FREDERICK. As appears by
the notice advertised III this issue, hiss Just
declared se,ni.aruual dividend VI three per
cent clear of taxes, payable on demand, amt
has carried ) thousaud dollars more ~ is
surplus fund, Missing Lie surplus now fifty
i've thousand dollars. IL two or three years
the surplus will b, equal 10 the capital The
strength AMI stability OF this bars i, equal
IA TIA, OF suy tiusncia institution in the
State It's phenomenal >icrt>s is the strong
Is, ana most reliable evidence oi It's able
conservative and careful management -CH
|1e1
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

Mr.. Custer f',Ienlln. pupil Of Prot. VIM,
VI Martin. has secured place rs assistant
in the telegraph service OF the W NJ r. r.
Co He * Stationed at Gyadou, is pleased
with his place and We learn, is meeting the
requirements Of bis position. he will hold
the place Until september 18th. wheo he will
return 10 alteci High School another year,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

SPLENDID WORK Mr. John y Frederic
who has located here tor = .hocs time is ~
suredly al exc.len, photographer aud those
wuo desire work III this l,ue should avail
themselves OF the opportunity. HIS WORK IS
uuQuestio rabty Is good as can bs secured
anywhere and - he guayan tees satisfaction,
VOC bave no risk W run. We should DC
pleaSe, 10 see hltu we'll patrou'Isd both he
and mis- work merit your patronage
Up 10 table laden with cora
Sugar corn
With Il .wo-tdssd appetite, al uushocu :,
Siuce the uioru
>ucculent, rare--a kings plate L'.doru-
Ola torloru
Nary cob--nlush, hot pje-shis We storn
Hence we mourn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

DEATH OF Mrs. MARY C.RMACK - On
Friday afternoon last, Mrs Nary, wife Of Mr.
Ephra;m Carmack d led =; her residence OF
C.rroi st, TINS piscn a. the adva rced a-e Of
50 wears, months and 3davs. The dec~astI
had not until recently suffered from any Ills
other than those attending advanced age,
tu, srvera. weeks ago she sIstslne! an attack
os paralysis. the immediate cause If her
ieatu Mrs Carnack was the daughter Of
Henry and Elizabeth Kuhn and was born in
Frederick; City on February l.lSil. In the
YEAR 1898 she WAS married to Mr.. Ephralm
Carmack At Graceham. who survives her
She was the mother of children, two Of
whom, Cost anu Harry. survive her. She
became 4 member Of the Methodist Epi>co-
pal church 90 years ago. retaining her mem
bersh,p throughout lite The funeral ser
vices were held at her home On Sunday NJ
,ernoyn last. Rry Henry Mann. her pastor,
assisted by Rev John H. Barb aud Elder D.
r. Savior, officiating; her body was inferred
in the Hill Cemetery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

Lors Of CANSERI Es Mr.. J. Mitchell >to
yer, OF Eisemout, well sno~u peach grow
ec, furnishes the information in ~ interview
that there are ia peach bel; near Hssers
town SIX cauuerjes whose combined capacity
is IS 800 cans daily. One ot these canueries
is at HaSsrs;owu, two " RoUzersy;lle, Ps,
ani three " Edgemort. NJ. Stover uas i0.
the rast two or three years, commended that
Tue source o. supply VAS tue proper wav 81.
combating marke, gluts, and the erection OF
several industries 0, this sort has glyen
We -lt 10 his opinion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

"
l., :. tot Tue qragler ealMs July 18th, the
,ni!vilu>i deposits therein subject 10 check
Il -ytess:e :! ,02S, ji.,,3 This t0lueuse sum
i divided as follows CltiLeuS Nat'onsl
Fathers ant Mr,Aanics, BIB )S.j2 Frs,
National, $l,S74S s.. Frederick Count
s19Sl - The deposits il The Frederick
Gown Savings Institution aggregate $5S9l4.
%, and IN the Franklin Sayings Bank, sill
So -
He IS MARRIED Man Mr.. Jacob Lautz
81 well known shoemaker Of this place
tu1 4 wiiower Of nearly seven months, is
a--'n !. married man He was united in the
i,"nds II ua'rimony at his residence, at SIS
o'clock last evening. by The Rev. Charles
Rrrnev4H Tue h1Ne l.iu- Miss Della
Rri:e OF Mechancs,own. The event beng
a csse OF lovc at first sight, caled forth much
comment among the people of this place
Nj Isntzcr, i, is said, first saw and msde
ti,r acquaintance If the lady whom he mar
lied, lust one week ago today II hr0R.tie.
Postal CARDS To BE CHAEGEn.-PoSt-
master General Bissel has deciccd to abau-
don the three sizes Of postal cards now in
use aud to substitute one SIZE for both single
and reply cards. The size is 3.x5t inches,
This is what is known as the international
size, it being used generally by the countr Is
comprising the International postal union.
The double or reply card now III use will
be continued, with the size when folded re-
duceI 10 that Of the international card
These two cards will take the place Of small
or ladies card, the medium and the large
card and the large return card.
A LUTHERAN CHURCH earnest and
systematic effort is being made 10y Rev, Fer
dinand Hesse and the members of the Lu-
thcran congregation to build house of wor.
ship in our town, The plan adopted is to
place number of workers IN the field TO
secure private subscriptions, A canvass is
already being made and the workers are
meeting with unbounded success. No one
should hesitate to contribute according to
their means to this very worthy object. On
Wednesday meeting was held and site
for the church selected. The lot selected is
"n the south side Of 4 st, between Second
aud Thri avenue, about one square east OF
Grace Chapel. 1t is the intention to build
g church to cost from 81 800 to $4,000. Work
will begin on the foundation as soon as a
deed for the lot Is secured Bruns"irk Her
1I
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

Harry {. Valentine, etths place, hss pur.
CHASED ,rou' Dr. CUlbceth his fue drug store
ou the Cor 0! Charles aud Eager streets,
Bal,lmors city Mr. Valentine also sold his
dru. Store IL this place u Dr.. LeSsheruiar
who vii, conduct the business rs in tnClucr
years, with public office 10 the asug store,
and private office in rear OF store.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

VI considerable importance 10 the Lutheran
church WIS held in York, Pa, on Monday
Last Tue OCCASION WAS tue meeting 0t the
Committee on Development OF Luther's Cat
echjsIn. Somettne ago \ provisional cate
chiSvu was issued and submitted 10 the church
rs fer criticism. The committee met ~ Mon
day to hear reports AMI % take faal action
on the adoption Of the ca.rchisgn
Following is the membership OF the COM
mHtee Rev Dr. Fl L. Rau-her, Gettysburg
Rev Dr c s, Albert. Baltimore, Rev DR..
A. J, luboE, Crunua. Q Rev J A. >tn-mss.
ter. Allentown, Rev. DR.. J Ernest. " ft,iu-
burg. Rev DR.. Heary Leixer. Seiius Grove.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-07-20

~ q sSsop " plII.I isAlI pun "AioN .s"NN ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-03
RHODE ISLAND Stats FAIR.

The Association Egangs Up $4,000
Liberal Terms.
The msnagers Of the Rhode Island state
fair are early in the field with a big pile of
money for stake and purse races to be trot-
ted az their four days. fair which opsns at
Narragansett park September IS The
aggregate amount Ia s37 000-s27 900 in
stakes and $10,0 in purses. The condi-
lions are extremely liberal aid will certain
ly command the attention of horsemeE'
Whether the best two in three heat sys-
tenn will find favor remains to bs seen.
Entrance fee in colt stsk-s.24 per cent. In
all other stake 3 per cent ; in purses per
cent The stakes are as follows: $4,000
for trotters eligible to 2:1O class; 81 COO
for yearltnga; $4,000 for two-ysar olds:
So, 900 for three-year-oIds; $4,000 each
for trotters eligible to 2:40, 2:30. 2:25
and 2:15 classee; $4,000 each for pacers
eligible to 2:35 and 2:15 class
es. There will be five purse races
for $1,000 each and ten purses
for $500 each. There are eleven stakes
ard fifteen purse rsces, making twenty six
events. thus making five RACES day fH1
each of the i've days OF the fair with the
yeeriing mile dash thrown in the larges
number of races ever trotted on any TRACK
in the word in five days. To do this race.
are to be called at 1870 q. IN. each day
and il oil stakes aid purses the rule vii
| be mile heats, best two in three. Thu
stakes are guaranteed by the association
| Entries close HAY 90. when horses must b.
eligible. Horses TO be named Septe,nbe
| i, subscri ptions bsing transferable prior t'
| that date
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
E1nauctai.
Activity In Distiliers and Reading
Gold Shipments Check the Rise
Richmond TerrnlEaI Advances-Thc
General List Quiet,

NEW YORK, Feb.2
The stock m 1rket inclined to narrowness
to-day, although there was large business done.
Reading and Distlllers monop2zed over one
half of the total transact. rs. There was some
strength in the forenoon and advances extended
10 31s per cent in DStisrs. The announcement,
however, that at least Sl,5oO,0O gold, and pos
sibly double that amount would be shipped
abroad Saturday, checked the bulsh sentiment.
The gold is intended fer France, and the Bank of
France is offering interest on the metal in tran
sit. Distilers was strong on the belief that a
new pool intends to put the stock higher The
stock opened at A., against 1915 last night and
rose to ~ and after some fluctuations closed with
q new gain of 23s per cent. at 414. Cordage new
stock was traded in for the first time to-day,
selling closely on parity with the old stock dur
ing the forenoon, but sagged away somewhat
later. The old stock closed III higher the new
stock CLOSING Mt its opening price, 7lIe. Reali
cations resulted in a net l-ss OF 23s per cent.
Reading showed considerable strength in the
early dealings rising to SOS. but retired to ASH
Good buying in the last hour brought 1t to 1875
showing a loss Of only one-quartcr.in explanation
of which it may be said the story came from
Philadelphia that the Residing and Boston and
Maine people had secured control of the Old
Colony. The only other marked feature was the
continual advance in Richmond Terminal on
good inside buying, the stock reaching II and
closing at its highest point. The general market
was quiet within narrow limits, except among
the coalers Delaware and Hudson closed with
a loss of IA The whole list sympsthizei with
the late decline among the leaders, but the close
was fairly steady after the rally.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WuITELY bankers and brokers, No. Gi
Broadway, New York, and No. lG Center street,
New Haven:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-03
NEW s1ayENkaks m CHICAGO.

Quite a New Haven Colony here and
Ehereabonts-HEen Whose Faces Are
Familiar Here.
Several New Haven people have visited
Chicago and tie new university there, and
have met with many faces familiar III this
city. Quite New Haven colony has
grown up in Hyde Park and the number of
Connecticut people in and shout Chicago
ia unusually large. Among those who
have visited the university this fail aud
winter are Mr. William 7. Fields, cashier
of the National Trademarks bank; G. S.
Mersick, T. c. Lswis, Professors Reynolds
and Thompson Of Yale and others Among
the we'll known New Haven people there
are the Rav E. 0. OR, Q. w. Barnes,
George E. Robertson, Professors Capps,
Abbott, Knapp, Bsrgeron and Stagg, Miss
G.. L Cha.herlin, George Z Vincent,
Mr.. McNaul, Rev. John R Cow, the Rev.
P. A. Nordell and D: Shepardson, jr.
Mr.. George E. Robertson, though a re-
made by Governor Alleged, the first demo
cratic executive Of Illinois since the war
Mr.. Robertson was appointed notary pub
lie and will be made special custom house
notary to examine all the books and go
forth that may BE- imported for the Use of
the university.
Since the university was cpeued gifts Of
nearly $2,000,000 have been received. Mr.
Yerkes, owner of the Chicago city street
railways, has given $500, 600 for telescope
and astronomical observatory, Mrs. Reyn-
Odds of Aurora, Ill $250000 for endow-
ment, and John D. Rockefeller 100000
for endowment. The latest gift is that of
100000 by Mr. Martin A. Ryerson, presi
de1t Of the board of trustees, for equip,
ment and improving the campus. Mr. Ry-
erson's gift is conditioned on the raising
by May of $500. 900 for the purpose Ef-
forts are being made to raise the stipulated
amount and 80 make good this muni6cent
gift.
Stage has twenty-seven men in training
for the baseball team this summer, ard
has already received $50 requests for
games. Stage will probably play behind
the bat, and a very creditsble nine is ex-
pected. All the students are required to
do some athletic training, and by this
means surprising amount of new material
Is developed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-03
PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONs.
What February Skies Have in Store
for Amateur AstroMOmers.

what February skies Have in Store
for Amateur Astronomers.
There are seven conjunctions in which
the moon and planets figure in the events
of February, two of which are exceedingly
close, and, weather conditions proving
favorable, will be attractive celestial pict-
ures. The series opens on the 9Th with a
fairly close meeting between the waning
crescent and Saturn, but the hour is not a
favorable one for the amateur astronomer.
The day following the phase of the last
quarter Uranus and the moon are at their
closest for the month. On the 18th
Venus and Luna exchange compliments,
followed by Mercury about four hours be-
fore the old moon gives way to the new
on the 10th.
On the goth we have the prize tableaux,
in which the father of men and gods will
appear almost enclosed in the arms of our
satellite, picture we'll worth standing out
in the evening to watch. The following
evening Mars is oceulted, but as the planet
is go much less brilliant than Jupiter the
impression upon our senses will not equal
that of the evening before. In the Janu-
airy meeting between the moon and these
planets Mars received the first visit, where
as this time Jupiter is first, which shows
US that the latter is now nearer the sun
and has passed the warrior. On the 23d,
the day of the quartering of the moon,
Neptune is in conf JUNCTION, but ia almost 5
degrees to the southwark.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-02-03
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - udge
Prentice.

Superior Court Civil Side - J Judge
Prentice.
Late yesterday afternoon the jury in the
case of Frank L. Thomas vs. D. T. WEIGH
& Co, both of West Haven, rendered a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover
$3.50. Thomas, who was injured while
employed by the defendants at their coal
yard, brought suit to recover 81, 900 dam
agee, and the casa has been on trial before
Judge Prentice and a jury for several days
past. The case was given to the jury yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Attorney
c. S. Hamilton appeared for the plaintiff
and Attorney Bnsh for the defendants
city Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
Joseph Amotto. breach Of peace against
Vincent Amsrant, Sc fine 50 SO costs; Eu-
gene NJ. Conklin, breach of peace against
David Shields, Judgment suspended; same,
resisting special officer, So fine, 81 SO costa;
John Gallagher, theft, 81 fine, 81 O6 costs
Frederick Trumphy, injury to property,
30 fine, S1.06 costs; John W. Foster, oo-
tanning money by false pretenses, 81 fine,
S7,44 costs; Max Merimuvich and BaInot
Merinlovioh, breach of peace against Bri,l-
ga Donohu-, 81 fine, 81 65 costs, aud So
fine and 81 IS costs, respectively; James
Whiting, burglary, continued to February
y; Howard d White, keeping disorderly
house, continued to February 3; Michael
Cunnors, breach Of peace against James
Shay, 81 fine; same, drunkenness, 81 fiue,
1856 costs.