davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
TO PREVENT PIRACY OF PLAYS.

rxu-ncr DrrrENHOEF-ER's ARGUMENT BEFORE
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON PATENTS
wa.h,nston. March % (SpeciaD.-Ex-Judge Dit
.enhoefer. Of New-York representing Bronson How
ard Sidney Rosenfeld Hoyt. DAILY. Frohman and
,.ry o.,sr nlayvrights appeared before the Senate
Corr,,.,ee on Patents this morning TO advocate
senator HIS bill 10 amend the copyright law 30 as
- r,.k. IN. piracy Of any dramatic or musical COM
position misdemeanor punishable. II the pfeSeh'a-
zion n wilful and for profit. by imprisonment for
ner.oA not exceeding one year. Tho pirate Is also
mad. liable to damages In a sum not less than *lU
,or IN. first and $50 for every subsequent offence
Another nrovt,ion Of the bill extends tho Jurisdiction
a, c,rc,t courts a. In the tariff law Do as 10 make
the writs OF ono operative In any other circuit
Only four members Of the committee were present
Mess,s. Plat Clark. wetmors and Berry. From
the outset II was apparent from the questions asked
that Mr.. Berry was opposed 10 the bill.
Judge Dittenhoefer said that the playwright had
carefully considered this proposed measure and be-
l.eved II was the only thing that would stop the
piracy Of successful plays. species OF intellectual
brigandage which had been carried on IN this coun
try recently TO an alarming extent. He cited IN
ste ices TO show the utter inability 10 secure convic
lions under the present law. Playwrights and man
had endeayored in vain TO secure justice Insy
reason that Il money useiessly expended
The present copyright law simply provides
money penalty which has no srTors '2T no. NO.
were a prov sion making the presentation OF prau-
cal plays misdemesnor. pun'shabIe Win , IN
prisone at he dscrson %, e he 0o occasisn
10 enforce H. for the that the fear OF I'M
prisonment would at once prevent the continual
The committee took the bill under consideration.
and while no vote has been had. II Is believed that
a majority OF the members favor It's passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
AbOnrd ship.

Sea voyages usually deemed promotive Of health.
SO they In But It we'll be doubted II
the shaking up aboard ship which people OF very fragile
constitution get Is not pr.;udical II ts
effects avertsd nullined by medicinal safs-
guard. tn. hest II to believe the testimony OF
travellers. whether t'cy SO abroad for health.
pleasure buaincss N osstterH 6sor,rch bttrs. In
YIELDS traveller captains aad yaor,e,
concur this nne defensive tonic 20 ia
eigranta to tho frontier the Inhabitants CT ranrous ro
aions and all who sxpored to hardship or rigors OF
climate Fer rna;sriai. rheumatic or kidney troua's,
nervousnsss Dyspepsia liver complaint md constipation
Il 10 smnsntiy sssssus ana commanded BY ths nsdss'
Fraternity ~ ssA Wsa&,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
RETURN or A FILIBrSTERING STEAMER.

Sin Diego. Cal. March %.-Aftor cventful
cruise OF four months Antonio Ezcta's nlibuster-
Ing steamer BARCLAY Golden returned to port here
yesterday afternoon. General Ezeta and Cassin
were not on board having been left In Panama.
where they said TO b. stranded The crew OF
the lnrcay Golden substantive the statements con-
tanned In the United Press dispatches OF six weeks
aso concerning General Ezetas farcical attempt to
land In Salvador. The officer Of the steamer say
fhht Ez"ta's Influence I'm Salvador Is gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

evening. and the cars in which they rode were st
once switched TO the yards OF the Wisconsin Gen.
trail Railway and started for che Northwest They
arrived over the Baltimore and Ohio, Wabash.
Nickel Plate Pan Handle and "Monon" roads
They are from colonies in half a hundred towns In
Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania Ohio. and.
lana and Illinois. In order to carry all the emil
grants four trains were necessary. composed Of
twenty passenger coaches and lo2 freight GAYS. The
principal object of the movement is to obtain more
land - p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
RITES or THE STATE.

TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL REPORT TO THE LEGIs-
IATCRE.
Albany March 25-The State Board OF Charities
sent It's twenty-ninth annual report 20 the LeS's-
,ature to-day The number OF beneiicaries under
the care of the Board at the close OF the year ex-
elusive OF insane in State hospitals was Gss ella ssi
ueda FOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
DUNEARDE IN THE NORTHWEST.

Chicago. March D-Twc.sy colonies Of Dunkards
from ak different States passed through Chicago on
shs:r way 10 new homes in North Dakota last night
The eoion:sts, Numbering 1900 arrived during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
CUBAN RESOLUTIONS IN CONFERENCE.
AN AGREEMENT on THE sENATE's DECLARATION
LIKELY TO BE REACHED TO-DAY.


LIKELY TO BE REACHED TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON March 25.-After a session OF three
quarters OF an hour this afternoon the conferreca
on the Cuban resolutions adjourned until tomorrow
without reaching a decision. The drift or The d's-
cusson showed, however. that there was nrm In
tention the part Of the committee to report reso-
lutons which would meet the approval or both
houses. There appeared TO be more favorable
feeling toward the Senate resolutions this afternoon
II having been mace plain TO the managers on the
part OF the House that the House resolutions could
not pass the Senate II is believed that ultimately
the House VIII accept the Senate resolutions Inc
eonerrees nope TO settle the matter hnaIiy to-nor-
row. Senator Lodge, who IL member OF the com.
mittee VIII start at o'clock for Boston ana Will
return until Monday
The condition OF AFFAIRS in the Serate was dis
cussed frankly. II was made plain that there was a
small. but determined minority, headed by Senator
Ha.s which CID not Intend 10 permit the Cuban
resolutions 10 come to vote. In fact. the Commit
zee on Foreign relations had been warned that A
quiet. but eHectVe system Of fllbusterng had been
oegun with a view 20 preventing a vote the ques-
Ton In the Senate. For this reason the House con-
ierrees were urged TO accept the Senate resolutions
which would remove the debate from the Senate 10
me House where hlibustering could not under the
rules. be engaged In. IL Is believed 10 be the most
probable outcome OF .he conference and IL woull
not surprise the members OF the House Tomorrow
" the House managers recede from their resolutions
ana accept those originally passed by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
pEuEyyI THE VIOLINIST, I'LL.

n,vcnport Iowa, March 3.-Reneny!. the famous
,ao,,n,.t ia Ill at the home Of Henry 6artorus In
this city. His wife, who u IN Nsw-York City. has
hoen teIegraphed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

THE MITCHELLwALSH CASE ARGUED.
washington. March 25.-House Committee ON E,ec-
uons No to-day heard arguments in the con-
. Tested case o. Mitchell against Walsh from the
~ isn New-York District w. w. Dudley presented
OF Mr.. Walsh anu WI ro'ter the claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
COWPERTHWAIT'S

These Armenian Rugs will wear for
generations, as no acid was used TO sub
dus the COLOR. lowest Prices.
LONG CREDIT.
104 WEST 18th oT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

Taken from the price list Messs W. & A. Gibey (the
leading Wine Merchants Engand showing the position
of the different brands Champagne the English market
where wines are paid for according to quality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

TAXING THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE,
Lexington. KY. March sS.-"rhe Daily Argonaut,"
the most influential afternoon Newspaper In the
Blue Grass region. began taking the United Prss
service to-dA~ ~i'f~ Ii,' =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Card Party Prizes.

Besides our large and varied assortment
of the finer prizes we have specially at
tractive line OF the smaller and less costly
articles. of which many are expressly inn
ported by us for this object.
Sterling Brush and Comb 1925
Sterling WhiSk Broom $3.50
Sterling Silver Bonbon Dishes, very richly
embossed, worth 80 90 $3.50
Sterling Silver Olive Dish,
graceful form. pierced border well worth
$500, tor $Os1O
Embossed sterling silver Hat Brush, $1.1O
Photograph Frames. Dresden. flowers:
cabinet size. usually Sl.5 30
Bismarck Beer Stems :. $S.E0
Beer Stems, old German designs, with
varied inscriptions 80. So. ~- '4V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Mercury.

Genuine. pure. real bronze Statue of this
favorite subject 81 inches in height. usu-
ally $4,000, for $4,000
The same, 81 inches $1,000
Iife-size Bust of Napoleon. also in pure
bronze $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Travelling Clocks.
This Is Remarkable.

Solid gold bronze, S-day French move
ment, with alarm. warranted BY this
House; in travelling case. never formerly
obtained less than sl4.O0 $500
The same without alarm 5000
And the same. striking hour and half hour
and repeating by touching a button,
$1,000
Never formerly obtainable under $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

The President sent to the Senate to-day tho follow
ing nomnations c. W. Comstock. United States
Attorney for the District Of Connecticut. To be
ond lieutenants: Corporals VI. A. Severt. L. Is
Shaw and r. s thurman. and Sergeants W. Il. Coch-
ran and II. F. Rethers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
California Fruit.

A party who recently came over the
mountains from California by the
Placerville route, says that fruit Of all
kinds is Iotting on the ground. He
purchased a watermelon weighing
nearly SO pounds for 5 cents and ten
big muskmelons that melted in the
mouth for Is cents Peaches Ind
pears are rotting on the ground and
grapes are only worth a few dollars Il
ton. He says thai the best fruit in
California goes to va te and the
poorest is packed and shipped to Ne
vada.
Why is it that in the Pullman din
ing cars the fruit is unfit to eat,
while the ground along side the
trains is covered with good fruit?
The melons on the dining cars
are hard and green, the grapes
unfit to eat and the peaches would
Kill a man, if they fell on his head.
The Company could afford to
stock their dining car with free
fruit. 1t would bring business to the
cars, but they don't seem to know
how to please the public or give good
! service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
Dangers Of a Great City.

The Eileford Company made a
ine appearance to II Carson audience
last evening. The house was crowded
and the efforts OF the company
warmly received.
Every member Of the company ex-
erted himself or herself to present
the Dangers of a Great City" in the
best possible form, and the audience
manifested a hearty appreciation Of
these efforts from the time the curtain
went up on the first srene until it was
rnng down on The pathetic picture Of
the blind mother in the arms Of ner
devoted daughter.
Jessie Norton, in the character Of
Jennie Wilson, soon established her
self as a favorite with the audience.
She is pretty and %vivacious and can
be sparkling, witty and humorous or
emotional and pathetic at will. She
sang "By Baby" and The Benches n
the Park.
In one of them the audience was
both surprised and delighted with the
effect when little Pearl Landers
caught up the refrain in the gallery.
THE little girl is graceful and easy
in manner and made a splendid i'm
preston.
". J. Elleford in the dual character
of Martin Purcell and OMally a police
man, was very Conscientious and
painstaking and Impressed all who
heard him with the idea that he is
capable OF doing excellent work.
Richard Wilson was a suase our
drel and very plausible in his villainy
Horatlo hester was a p%unctiiio,
disciple Of Blackstone md James Cor
rigan's moke-np as a tramp Vas thu
hest ever seen in this city.
Lillian Ell lott aud Frank Wyman
as the Peabcdys. made the most o
thankless parts. and Pauline Matt
land, Lillian Lenders aud Messrs
Wilke, Douglas and Yale rendered
strorg and efficient support.
Tonight the sensational coined,
melo-irama, New York Day b,
Day." will be presented. The piec
aoounds with thrilling a0d e%xcitin.
Incidents. Mr.. Ellef0Id has the sol
right to this piece for the Pacifi
Coast!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
TrouOi in the Camp

A. is uot lovely in the Republican
camp in Ormsby. Yesterday Nv"
party leaders had a wordy row IL
Main Street we thu Sheriff nomliHa-
tons and the lie pass and repassei
several times. 1t is also we'll known
that two State party leaders, who are
standing by the G.. o P. in spite Of
the fact that they were both Is to l
men A year ago, as both aspirants for
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Mint, and
during the last few weeks give each
ether the cold stare and and far away
as
they pass by. This would indicate to
the casual observer that all is not as
serene as might be in the Republican
camp. The men who live right up on
thu Mob Hill Of Republican politics III
Nevada, men who are willing to be
for free silver or against it, rs Mark
Hanna's mortaged candidates may
wish, are the parties most at var
lance with each other in the political
puddle and they are regarded as set
ting d bad example to the rank and
file. Shouting like a house atire for
party principle in public and squab-
bling i'll private over party spoils is
well at1op;ed to aus the privates in
the rank to disttust their leaders and
this is probably why 50 many OF them
are leaving the staggering ranks Of
G. 0. P. and coming into the Silver
party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
Hawthorne for Silver.

Justice Hawthorne is getting more
cursings from the Republicans than
any man in Carson. He came out a
few months ago and said he had quit
the party forever.
He stated before the National Con-
ventien met that if it did not give the
party a free coinage plank, he would
have no more to do with the Republi-
can party. He kept his word to the
latter. He is now a candidate for
Justice of the Peace on the Silver
ticket, and his announcement is in
another column.
Tue ranks of the Silver party is be.
ing rapidly augmented by men like
Hawthorne, who place the welfare Of
Nevada above party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
Matinee.

There will be a family matinee hits
afternoon on which occasion will be
produced, on a magnificent scale, the
beautiful play, cinderella, or the
Glass Slipper" Don't fail to bring
the little ones to see Jessie Norton as
Cinderella. The monster pumpkin.
the lizard, the mice, the trick cup
board, all changed into the beautiful
coach and ponies, little Pearl Land
ers' new songs and music, grand
transformation seen and a score OF
novelties, one of the treats Of the
season. Price 10 and 20 cents, nc
higher. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
How is This!

The following resolution vas adopt
ed unanimously by the Reno Bryaa
Club:
Resolved. That the Bryan Club of
Reno, Nevada, DESTROYS OF a little rec
r%eation, hereby presents its compli-
ments 10 Mr.. Mark Hanna and de-
clares is willingness to visit Canton
and Major Mckinley, should Mr.. Han
ma conclude to run a free ,raiH from
the Pacific Coast.
This expression Of a willingness to
take part in one Of these Canton ex-
cursiOns is dependent. however, on a
reasonable guarantee that we shall be
returned ia time to vote for William
j. Bryan on election day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
StraWs.

James G. Burke was in town yes
terday and gave an incident that hap
pened a few days ago at his ranch
regarding the feeling for Bryan. He
had ten men at work and during the
evening the conversation turned to
politics. After some talk 1t was de-
cided to cast a vote, and the result
was 10 for Bryan and for Mckinley.
Seymour Bryant reported a similar
experience, the only difference being
that the number Of votes were larger,
but all were for Bryan except one
Dan Hufaker tried the crowd at
his ranch a few days ago, twenty
four votes being cast, the number of
men present, and all for Bryan. After
counting the votes and seeing the re-
suit Dan said 'he'd be derned if he
wouldn't vote for Bryan too, anG
make it unanimous."-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
a About Climate.

Mr.. Mclaughlin the s%on-in-law of
George Kitzmeyer left for his home.
Three Palms, near Los Angeles, yes
terday. He had been iE poor health
for some time and was told by Mr..
Kitzmeyer hat if he came up here for
a few weeks he would gain a pound a
day. Well. in three weeks he gained
thirty-two pounds. What's the matter
with the climate,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
For Assembly,.

In today issue W. Whitney gen.
orally Known as Handsome Whit"
throws his castor into the ring as a
candidate for the Assembly.
Whit. is a popular man among the
boys, is we'll up in Legislature ropes
and has the backbone to stand by
his convictions. Above all he has
peen an uncompromising silver man
from the very first.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
BRYAN Club Meeting.

A rousing meeting Of the Ormsby
County Bryan Club will be held in
front of the Court House tonight if
the weather is fair; otherwise, in the
Court House. Gen. r. M. Beatty
Judge 7. W. Heaiey, DR.. GuiDan and
other members of the club will ad-
dress the meeting. No other candi-
dacies than that Of VIM. Jennings
BRYAN will be discussed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
The Track.

Joseph Raycraft has been selected
as Superintendent of the track during
the coming races and will see that
everything is in good condition. VIM
Hy Doane is rustling day and night,
as he always does, to make the Fair
a success and the Directors are not
behind. Fifty stalls are already oc-
cupied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
ALL SORTS.

Molrose Preserves in glass at Walsh
&Wylie's.
Paul Dorsey is reported i'll in San
Francisco.
Heavy Vienna underwear all wool
at Joe Platt's.
Do not forget the display Of Fall
Millinery at Miss Lohman's tomorrow.
Lost-A Fraternity pin with Greek let
tiers. The fnoer Will please leave it
Mrs. VIM. Remley who has been
sick in Virginia City has returned to
Carson.
The Silver Convention will be called
to order at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Court House.
Miss Mcintosh of Virginia City left
yesterday for Mason Valley where she
will teach school.
Wanted-A situation as general
housekeeper or cook. Apply of G. H.,
Ormsby House, "
Strawberries. raspberries, peaches
and %apricots, put up for cream at
Walsh& Wylie's.
A gorgeous display of fall hats and
new designs, Call and examine
prices at Miss Loman's.
Talk about pretty coats, capes and
cloaks for the ladies, you just ought
to see the new stock that arrived at
Will Days last night, All the latest
styles and patterns. 1t will pay you
to take a look at them.
The gold bugs in Wisconsin have
bee n two weeks trying to get 1000 names
to their petition. They have been un-
able to do SO among the Democrats
and have been obliged to go into the
Republican ranks to secure the lost
800 names. The Wisconsin Demo
Gratis are nearly all Silver men.
A subscriber writes to ask why it is
that the engineers on the V. & L
think it necessary to toot a whistle, lei
of steam and cough" their engines
whenever a horse is near. It's probably
ahabit they have fallen into and can
break OIL,
The Louisville Courrier-Journal de-
plores the fact that some women poll
ticians have come out for Bryan. bu
says that it is a great deal better t
come out for one side or the other
Anything is better than for them t
stay on the fence. Think Of a woman
on the fence.
Harry George writes to the Exenin
er from New York that while all til
clerks in the big stores veal Mckinle
buttons and shout for him, when y0
lean over and say confidential,
Bryan and free silver" they respon
at once by a grasp of the hand as the
cav, "put it there Pard, we wear thes
badges merely to please the boss"
Just received a full supply of Frey
Biographies at Introductory prices. Cor
plete Geography price 81 IS, Allowance
old Biographies so cents. Frey's Prir
ary Geography 90 cents. Allowance t
old books 20 cents.
John G. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
Well Pleased.

Wilson, N. c., Sept. IS. Bryan said
today: Il I'M very much gratitied to
learn that the New York Convention
endorsed the platform as we'll as the
ticket"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castorie
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
For Over Fifty Years.
John G. Fox.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Diarrhoea'
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-19
Certificate Of Nomination Filed

A certificate Of nomination Of VIM.
Hy Doane for the Office of County
Clerk and ~ex-officio Treasurer Of
Ormsby county was filed today in the
County Clerks office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
SENT ON FOR ROBBERY
Leila Washington Broke 0pea a Trunk
and Stole Twenty Dollars.
YOUTHFUL SHOPlIFTER's SENTENCED
Two CoIored Bays Giveu Terms
Cases AppcaIed-Svantcd TO Go Bali
for II Boy who Had Robbed Him
Gorporation Court COnvenes To.
morrow-Oiher Court Matters.

TWO diminutive colored prisoners were
arraigned on the charge of larceny be-
lore justice Toml,n in the Police Court
yesterday. They were Joe Herley and
Jesse Lovitt, who were charged by d.
L. Twersky with stealing groceries
from his store, corner of Scott and
smith streets. They were adjudged
guilty. but instead Of being given Jail
sentence they werer required to give
bonds of 500 each. subject to forfeiture,
should they be arrested for like of
tense within the next thirty days.
Swersky offered TO go bond for Herley.
put when he found that it was not the
boys appearance in court he was to
guarantee, but his good behavior, he
packed down, and Herley's father be-
came his sons surety. both bonds be-
ing reduced by the Justice to $50 each.
was sent TO Jail.
CUT WITH A CHEESE KNIFE.
William Brothers was arrested yes
terday morning and arraigncd before
justice Tomlin on the charge of felo-
nlously assault.ng James Coles, coloreu.
win whom he was engaged in an alter
cation on Water street last Tuesday.
He Is said to have stabbed Coles with
cheese knife, injuring him quite ba div.
He was slashed In the face twice and his
right arm was cut. Brothers himself
was cut on the right hand during the
fight. He was bai.ed in the sum OF 500
for his appearance in the Police, Court
next Tuesday. AL. Kennedy, colored,
became his surety.
SENT ON FOR SHOPLIFTING.
John Fields and Walter Blount, two
colored boys who were arrested on the
charge of shoplifting at Brown Brothers
store. on Church street. were arraigned
on the charge in the Police Court yes
terday. Fields was sent on to the grand
jury and Blount was given six months
In jail. Blount did not like the Idea of
spending Christmas zehind the bars.
however. and appealed his case 10 the
Corporation Court.
THIEF GETS SEVENTY DAYS.
Lula Washington, colored. who was
charged by Augustus Newton, colored.
of No. So Kent street, with robbing his
trunk of $50. was sentenced to seventy
days in Jail. AS she IS very sick she was
sent 10 the Jail hospital.
MISCELLANEOUS CASES.
Martha B!llups and Mary Garrett,
both colored, fighting; fined So each
Arthur Andrews. colored, nuisance
committed to the Jail hospital for ten
days.
Matte Davis, colored, breach of the
peace: fined So.
Douglas James, colored. drunkenness
and attempting 10 shoot his wife; fined
81.