davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
STARVATION At DAWSON
Auditor Gage Thinks There Is
No Danger of II.
THE WOMEN WILL SUFFER
They Cannot Get to Circle City and Fort
Yukon Where Provisions Are
Plenty Dalton Trail Most
Feasible Tor Relief.

Seattle Oct. 2s-Eil A. Gage, auditor
OF the North American Transportation
a Trading company, Who arrived here
to-day from ST. Michaels on the
steamer Portland thinks there need be
no great fear Of starvation at Dawson
city this winter although the case de-
mands prompt attention.
During the summer" he says. there
have been taken to Dawson between
I,60o and 800 tons OF food. clothing and
hardware. The last boat 10 reach Daw-
SON with food was ON the End of
August IL is estimated that there
were 5000 people In the neighborhood
depending upon Dawson for their sup-
plies when ] left there On the 18Th of
August. Since that time boats have
been arriving at Dawson from the up
per river on an Average OF four a day.
each boat containing not less than
three passengers, about one In ten of
these having enough food for the win
ter. There viii undoubtedly be a
scarcity Of food and clothing. and
much suffering from an insufficient
number of houses as a majority of the
people were living in tents. There are
women and children there who will be-
unable to do travelling to the different
grub piles further down the river. and
upon these the suffering will fall the
heaviest.
AT Fort Yukon. about 325 miles from
Dawson. there Is In the neighborhood
II 600 tons ~ food. and which can be-
moved up TO Circle City. which IL only
NJ miles away, when the river freezes.
lit is fortunate this shortage oc-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
STOLE FIFTEEN THOUSAND
A RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE CLERK
CoNFESsEs TO THE ROBBERY.
The Theft Of the Package of Money sent
From Chi.ago TO Butte kihea
Upon uoughtos.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. ss.-Waltrr X.
Ilougton. aged =. was arrested here TO-
day and confessed To stealing a registered
package containing si5.oe,. which had
been sent Sept. ~ by the Bank OF the Re-
public. Chicago. to the State National
Bank at Butte. Mont, The package was
sent In an extra through registered pouch
and was delivered 10 Houghton a postal
clerk ON the Cheyenne and Ogden run.
by Clerk Brill of the Omaha 4 Cheyenne
district who Inadvertently failed to take
Houghtons receipt for but one Of the
pOuctss.
Inspector Frederick of Denver learned
that Houghton mistress recently
changed three sioo bills and secured from
her an admission that itoughton hnd
given them to her On the night of his
return from his run Of Sept. ~. When
iloughion was confronted With her story
he confessed the crime. lie says he has
spent s;1O OF the money and will return
the balance n the prosecution Is dropped.
II IL Is continued. he says. the money will
be buried. The prosecution will be con-
tinued. iloughton Will he tried Ina the
United States court.
The robbery Is the largest which has
ever occurred in the registry service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
sock 10y ug.

Port Townsend. Oct. 2s-The tug Pio-
nc.r WITH the bark Colorado and a
scow in tow. bound for Alaska with 900
cattle and an equal number Of horses
and upwards OF 100 dogs. put In here
tonight at O'Clock for the purpose OF
deyising ways and means FOR keeping
the stock alive on the trip northward.
While on the way from Seattle several
head of cattle and one horse died from
suffocaiion. The scow il loaded with
nay and grain with which to feed the
stock while on the trip up and over the
Dalton tran To the headwatcrs of the
Yukon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30

fbbN ti ANf JAW JOtl
stepped his man with lrft on the face
l.aVignc ightlng far the body. drov.
his right over the heart and took left
ON the neck. THY broke away and
came toSethrr like two bulls in the cen-
tui of the ring.
The sixth round began with n rush
by Layignc. which Walcott stopped
With his left LaVignc rushed and they
clinched, when the Kid played a tattoo
on Joc's ribs. Joe stopped rush with
his lfft, bat l.aNigne put "A terrific right
un Joe's head and a moment later put
a trio of hot rights over Walcott's
heart. Walcoit seemed unable Ia avoid
them. lavignc staggered Joe with "A
right swing ON the jaw. Waloott land
I'd LEFT nn the head. After a clinch
they exchanged lcfts on the head and
Lavigno planted his right over Joe's
heart just as the gong rang.
The iighting IN the seventh was the
fastest seen here for many day.
lavignc rushed Walcntt to the ropes
and uppcrcui him with his l,ft ON the
face. LaNigne hooked his right on Joe's
jaw and the colored man staggered and
clinch,d. Lavigne went after his man
aud hammered him with right and left
on the Jaw and head. The colored Eel.
how was greatly distressed giving
ground and cl.nching To- avoid the
rushcs I.avigne sent Joe Ia his
launches against tine ropes. Joe Was
very tired and clinched repeatedly.
Before the seconds were out of the
ring In the eighth round Lavigne
planted a straight left on Joe's mouth
and followed IL up with "a series of well
directed body blows. Joe clinched at
every opportunity. Lavignc rushed
Malcott To- his corner and after land
ing over his heart had him groggy in
a corner. Joe wrestled desperately to
save himself. and despite Refere.
Gradys efforts Ia separate them. the
gong sounded with the men still
ciinched.
Round a-Iaylgne rushed Walcott to
the ropes I'm the ninth and repea teddy
put his right over the heart. The
blood sireamcd down over Walcott's
face from "A cut ON the forehead re-
ceiNe1 I'm "a hot rally. Walcott seemed
| Tired and clinched In every exchange.
| In going To- his corn he was unsteady
IN his walk.
Walcott came up limping for the
tenth round. hut his gait was received
| with "A yell of derlsion. Lavigne land
"A right and left on the jaw and ON the
heart several times without return.
! Malcott landed his left on the kids
sore head but WAS hotly couniered with
| a terrific right ON the law. In a clinch
Layigne landed his right on Walcoti's =
| jaw. Joe led viii. his left ana Lavigne
slipped Ia the floor. but Walcott Was
staggered shortly afterward by "A hot
right on the jaw. Walcott limped bad
| ly un going to his corner and his sec-
onds rubbed his legs with liniment.
After "A SLOW beginning In the elev-
cnih round Layigne forced Walcott
and landed with left and right without
| a return. Walcott was not anxious To
have ms corner for the twelfth and
asked for a draw. but the Md rushed
1 nj llx.a IA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
PRESIDENTS APpo,MrMCMrs.
General Longsirs~t IL Made . Csmnis-
sioner of Railroads.

Washington. Oct ss.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
James Longstreet OF Georgia. commits
sioner Of railroads. vice Wade Hampton.
resigned. Henry s. Pritchett OF Missouri.
superintendent OF the coast and geodetic
survey: Isaac ~ Moffett. collector of in
tcrnal revenue for the First district of
New Jersey; Seth Howscr. marshal OF
the United States for the district Of Ore
gon: owen Summers OF Portland. ap-
praiser of merchandise In the district Of
Willamette. Oregon; pay inspector. Al
bert Kennedy. United States navy. with
rank of captain; Assistant Surgeon {. =.
Riggs. United States navy. 10 be passed
assistant surgeon. with rank OF lieuseu-
ant of the junior graac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
rr..ld.n, MeKinis, i.,u..ua r~., Proc.


isma,ioU, tisipy Nov. - ~ ihr nay.
Washington. Oct 2a-Presidsut Mckin-
ley to-day Issued his lrst Thanksgiving
proclamation. as follows.
In remembrance ol Gods goodness 10
M tn The past year. which has been 40
abundant let ms ufirr NJ 10. ttlm our
'hNrkss wing ard pay our VOWS unto the
most high. Iudcr H's wutchnil pfovt-
donc, INDUSTRY has pr spyrei, the condi-
lions of labor have been improved. the
rrcUmp,nse of the htsht namsu has been
Increased and the comforts OF our hom
multiplied l,is mighty hand has pre-
served D"dc, aud protected the nation.
Respect for law and order has been
strength, ned lotr of free institut Ions
ch, rishcd and nii sections Of our belpNld
country brought into rlosCr bonds of frl-
t"rnal regard and gcncruus cn-opcration
For these great hou, Uts Il u our duty
10 praise tn, Lord in a spirit of humility
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
TACOMA ooygcrS
A Protest Against the Creatien ef . Nh.
Havy reservation

Tacoma. Oct. ss.-At meeting OF the
citizens Klondyke committee to-day the
following telegram wns ordered sent TO
Secretary of War Alger:
I'VE thank you for your early response
10 our dispatch OF Oct. q. We favor a
military post al 81. Michaeis. but ear
nestly renew our protest against u mill
tary reservation Being $50 miles from
the war department, II would he I'M
possible to obtain permits within any
reasonable time. A reservation would
practically suspend business other than
through the powerful corporations. In
effect barring out all other citizens from
occupancy and trade. and reflect upon
the Judgment OF the administration when
fully understood In all its bearings"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
GEORGE |SDEAD.
The Grim Reaper Claimed
the Leader.
STRICKEN BY AP0PLEXY
Strain of the Campaign Was Too
Much for Him.
DIED A PAINLESS DEATH
DIED A PAINLESS DEATH

All Parties Have Forgotten Their Anger
I'm Grief at the Blow Which Has Fal-
len With Such Suddenness- Citizens
Union Passes Resolutions of Condol-
ence-He Was Above Ali Things an
Honest and Sincere Man Platt Has
Nothing to Say-Croker Expresses
Regret HIS Son Will Head the
Ticket All Bets Declared Off-What
the Effect VIII Be on the Municipal
Campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30

Seattle. Oct. 9.-The Alaska whalo
catch for this year according To adviccs
from Dutch llarbor. IL consid"red to be-
a very good one considering the number
of vessels engaged. The total amount of
bone will aggregate about 9.0Og pounds,
taken from a whales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
FOR esaY.


Iilt Een.
Special Dispatch 10 tho STANDARD
Helena. oct 9.-Frank Gordon. who
robb,d his friend. George n. Buttrun.
was convicted Of forgery to-day and s.f-
tcnc,d TO two years I'm the pennentia'y.
Gordon and Butruf with two other men.
NAMED crunk and Mcdonald. arrived ~
DAYS agu from Cascade where they had
worked IN a sawnaill fer II. +. Mortsg.
EutlUn had a check on the Grcat Falls
Na' nal bank Tor klD.a1. whirh h. was
unable 10 get cashed. as there was no ems
10 identify him. tie and Gor35n spent
some tinie trying TO cash the chsck That
night the four men slept In one room in
lodging house Gordon got up before lhe
others. An hour later Buttrun MESSED his
check. Gordon was suspected and later
IA the day u was found that be hal
cashrd 1t at o Maiu street store. signing
hnttruif s name to n. When arrested Tho
money wHs found on him and he Was
identified as The man who had passed
tbs cheek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30

Hudl Post oct 9-Tbr house - mag
nnt.f tu-d.y without debate adopted the
uls providing lot fol'r yrsrs tho Austro-
liuUK1rf compact aud providing for a
Hnluclb arrangement with Croatia The
new prtS lsiunui budget also passed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30

Seattle. oct. 2s.-The steamer Alice
Blanchard arrived here to-day from
San Francisco with 81 passengers on
their way To Copper river. Alaska. The
blanchard viii sail from here next
sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30
uon,an, ro..ms.,cr Appo,u,.d.

Sr,s.ll nIHuJtch tr ibr stAndtrd
" asuuefpU. Got - g. Wilson was
io-,Jy appointed pos'inJzt'r 1t tFslaka
fusf.r county Montana, vice John T.
,rlI. deed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-30

Ccon'inued ON Page TwoJ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
NEWS

disordcrly conduct. In the absence of a
number of witnesses the case was con-
tinued.
Mrs. W. II. French Is very sick at
her home. on Pearl street.
capt. James Cole Is critically III ut
MIS- residence. on Liberty street.
The young MGR, of Berkley Avenue
Baptist church gave a tug party to Old
Point last evening.
Master VIM. Glenn, of Accomac coun-
~, has arrived In town and Will enter
the Berkeley Military Institute.
For want OF quorum there was no
meeting Of the Town Corncil last night
Col. George a. Martin and daughter.
MISS Marina. have returned from Wash
inEton. d. G.
Sergeant Rudd and wife are expected
TO arrive this morning.
somo unknown person or persons en-
tered the residence Of Mr.. w. S. Spenca
IN South Norfolk. yesterday morning
ana stole two suits OF clothes md an
oNercoat. 1t seems that an entrance
was gained by climbing up the nnrcb
column and getting In the upper window.
tn" police are on the lookout for the
guilty parties.
Mr.. Charles Bliven, who has been sick.
was out Yesterday afternoon superin-
tending his work at the new wharf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Norfolk nnd I'orSs,nonrn
September o. 1907.

ARRIVALS
Schr. VIM. o. Snow, Ellis. to VIM.
Lamb & Co. agents, for coal.
Schr. Melville.
Schr. X. and S. Carson, Carson, PhiIa-
delphta, with coal.
Schr. Alert. Scott. Maryland. with coal
ESchr. Mathilda Brooks, --, Phila-
delphia, with coal.
Schr. Edward Smith, Lane. New York,
light.
Barge Monarch. to wm. Lamb & Co.
agents. for coal.
MEMORANDUM.
Cape Henry. Va, Sept. 9-12 NJ
Clear. Southwest wind; II miles. Light
northeast sea.
CLEARED.
Br. stmp. Orwell, Gibbs, Avonmouth
Via Newport News, by North American
Transportation company, with 165.0I0
bushes of corn.
Br. stmp. Obcron, Edwards, Liverpool
shipping company, with 500 tons pig
iron.
Schr. Sarah S. Tyler, Morris, Suffolk to
Baltimore. with lumber.
Schr. Gem. --, Boston, with lumber
Barge Monarch, Boston. with coal.
Barges Ocean Belle and Belle of Ore
gon, Providence, with coal.
Barge Puritan, New Bedford, with
coal.
Barge Davie Crockett, Boston, with
coal.
SAILED.
Schr. VIM. ]. Lermond. Hupper. Tor
land, with coal.
Schr. Silverheel, ---, Rockland, with
coal.
Schr. Charles Lawrence, Taylor, New
Bedford, with coal.
Schr. VIM. Donnelly, Riggln, Wash
inEton, with lumber.
Barge Maryland. Washington, D. c.,
with coal.
Barges N. & w. 1 and 2. Hoboken, with
coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
BERKI 4EY

Nothing In the Mayors Court ycster-
day morning.
Mt. j. Jones, Of South Norfolk, left
yesterday ertning for Perryville, Bed
ford county, Va, to visit his family.
Some one threw q rock In a street car
at the corner Of Chestnut street and
Berkeley avenue yesterday evening.
MIR. e. M. Tiley's lumber wagon was
In collision with an electric car on
Chestnut street yesterday morning.. One
or the Iron gates on the car was torn off.
DR.. ICowell returned to his home, In
Shawboro, n. c., yesterday. accom-
panied by DR.. Morgan
Mr. George Paterson, former resi-
dent of this place. was in town yes
terday.
Mrs: John Dickinson. Of Chuckatuck.
Nrd MISS Coverlngton. OF Hampton, are
the guests of Mrs. Il. A. Graves, on
Berkeley avenue.
Master William Stakes, of Eastern
Shore. arrived here yesterday and Will
enter the Berkeley Military Institute
Sam Daniels was arrested yesterday
evening for disOrdcrly conduct and
lodged in the lock up, but was turned
out on bail to appear next week.
Samuel Daniels. colored. was arraign-
ed in the Police Court last evening for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10

hound track the headlight of an en-
CINE appeared around the curve. Mr..
Auerbach urged on the horse attached
10 the carriage. but In vain.
The engine struck the vehicle slight
~ In front of the rear wheels and com
nletely demolished 1t. The four occu-
pants were thrown out. and 1t was feared
~ hrst that some one had been killed.
Inc horse was mot scratched, and re-
NAMED perfectly quiet while the Injured
persons were being removed from I'M
derneath the debris.
Ther, was quite ~ number Of per-
sons In the vicinity of the accident at
the time. and help was hastily sum
moned. a hurry call was sent for the
ponce ambulance. and the injured per-
sons were driven to Mr.. Auerba chs resi-
'Hnce. on Sixth Strest. The family phy-
S'clan. DR.. kolip!nSki, soon arrived. and
uRon examination of the wounds of Mfr.
ana Mrs. Auerbach and Mr.. and Mrs.
rosenberg, pronounced that none were
hhnSerors. although just what the re-
suits OF the shock will be cannot be told
70" several days Mr.. huerbach Is an
elderly gentleman, but Is quite strong
Mr. Rosenberg is an '0valid, and 1t is
feared that loss OF blood and the severe
shock may result seriously The ladies
are not thought to be dangerously hurt
ATS. Auarhach's arm was set last night
ana nothing IS feared from the bruises
she received"
Mr' R"s""horg's sister, Mrs. a. r. uof
.:e'r"r. left Wednesday night for Wash
Hston TO join her brother.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
PORT NORFOLK NOTES.

Our paper man was misinformed
few days ago concerning the power
house at Port Norfolk. We are glad to
say that we have plenty of water. The
trouble was In the power house. We
had taken our generator to pieces on
Friday ITO put in some new wire, and
had not gotten 1t finished, and Sunday
the engine that runs The other gene
rator broke down. hence the trouble.
Another survey has been taken on the
lower end of the Norfolk and Carolina
railroad for some purpose think 1t is
for new track or for q crossing for
one Of the street car lines.
Hotel Mulvcy seems to be filling up
with new boarders. I think they must
be railroad men from the cut OF their
coats.
Captain George S. Shafer. chief engi-
neer of the belt line that runs from
Port Norfolk to Berkeley and Lambert's
Point, Is out with his surveying appa-
ratus. and men are cutting weeds and
bushes for his new road, and he Is get
ting ready for a commencement.
The gentleman mentioned In The Vir-
Ginian few days ago who was trying to
IND good place for a stock yard, hap
pencd ito stroll out to our town a few
days ago, and he became convinced that
In short time Port Norfolk, with its
good location. such as railroad of other
accommodations. was the place for him.
l learned yesterday that he had bought
several lots and the Norfolk and Caro-
lima would put him In switch to &c
commodate the cars for unloading and
shipping purposes. 1t will be near the
driving park.
The new superintendent Of the Ports
mouth electric railway paid the Port
Norfolk power house visit yesterday
about $3.50. for few minutes.
There was gentleman at Port Nor
FOLK last Wednesday who wanted per-
mission to put up plant near the hotel
70 nave electric performers TO act on,
such as walking live wires. and with
electric shows such as trapeze per-
formers and Nominations, which will
snow for from ten to fifteen miles. 1t
VIII be a grand improvement.
Mr. Charles Hooper. the founder and
builder of the Port Norfolk furniture
factory, is quite sick with q carbuncle
on the back Of his neck. It is as large
as the bottom OF a saucer.
Mr.. Joseph Skeeter would like for some
or his friends 10 come out to see him,
ls he Is all alone. His wife and child
zen have gone to Suffolk for a few
days.
We are working night and day now
TO get all of our cars and engine In first
class order for next Sunday We ex-
oect to run the whole length OF our
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
UNACCOUNTABLY FELL
IIIIGols Central After Making a Good Ad.
Yanca Fell Two Points.
RENEWED STRENGTH IN eRAla MARKET
London Huying Renlts'nE Snics-;The
Decline Extended 60 q Lnrge Num.
Der OF Lending shares-The Market
In tho Morning snnk Heavily
Under Rcniising.

New York, Sept. 9.-The market res
pended to higher quotations in London
with fractional Use at the opening.
as 1t responded yesterday with n de-
cline. The advance In Illinois Central
extended to 1B and In Southern pre-
terred a point and the latter stock
held remarkably firm in face of heavy
liquidation all through the market. I'LL
nois Central here unaccountably declin-
ed nearly points. In view of the brill
liant achievement In earnings disclosed
py Inc August statement, reporting an
increase over August last year OF $511,-
2Z8. The detailed statement for July
rallied later and closed with n net gain,
showed that the Increase In the net earn
ings fell just short OF $4,000. The stock
The market sank quite weakly under
the heavy realizing movement in the
morning. London buying invited real
izlng sales and 1t Is likely that the fail
urc of a large outside brokerage house
had something to do with the heaviness
on account of the liquidation entered
upon agents upon the floor The decline
extended 10 rs In ST. Paul. rs in N. T.
preferred, and an average OF a point In
large number Of leading sharea The
assembling Of the st. Paul directors with
quorum present was the effective in
iluence In checking the decline on ac-
count of the prevalent belief that an
extra dividend would be declared. The
price reacted a fraction then as though
the maximum had been reached, but a
renewed impetus was impaired by the
| enormous buying of all that was offered
and the price was lifted to 101 and held
there until the close. Sales of st. Paul
were over $4,000 sha:cs. This lively adj
vance affected. the other grangers by
sympathy and extended an improved
| tone all through the list. The renewed
| strength in the grain markets, the re-
| ports of heavy traffic on rail:oaelSand
| the improvements in earnings helpes
| the rally.
Dealings In bonds again conferred In the
Atchison Issues, Central of Georgia first
incomes advanced Az. Total GALES,
! 50. roo. 900.
U. S. old As coupons advanced 4 per
cent. bid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
DARKROOM BURNED.

An alarm Of fire was turned In from
box No. 62 Yesterday morning about 2:30
O'clock. caused by the burning Of the
building at the corner Of Chestnut and
London streets. occupied by Mr.. w.
Fl. Codd rs n barroom. The Chambers
company responded to the call. but the
fire had gained such Roadway that the
building and stock were entirely con-
sumed by the flames before It was got
ten under control. Mr.. Codd's loss was
about $1,000 and there was no Insurance.
Mr.. Codd seems T., be In very hard luck,
as this Is about the fourth time he has
been burned out. The building belonged
to Mr.. LOOMS, and was Insured The
fire was the worksof an incendiary.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-10
IN THE HUSTINGs COURT.

1>he September term Of the Hastings
Court began yesterday morning, Judge
A. s. Watts sitting.
The following grand Jurors were call
ed: T.. n. Nash, foreman: Edward Pow
ell. I'll. Morecock. George NJ. Turner,
Claude Markham, Isaac o. Bailey, AM
brose Is. Williams. George II. Trant.
True bills were found against Will
liam Boone. murder; Clyde L. West and
Asa Stewart. felony.
Not True Bills.-Rudolph Patterson,
Charles Wilson and Henry Freeman,
charged with felonles. These were dis
charged from custody.
The case OF William Boone charged
with the murder of McAlpine, was set
for next Thursday.
The court transacted other minor bus
mess rs follows:
The Rev. w. a. Snyder qualified to
perform marriages.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan qualined rs ad-
minis.ratrix of Robert. Il. Sullivan in
bond OF $4,000
The will of The late Mrs. Edwards
was admitted to probate.
John II. Norileet qualified as admins
traitor OF the late A. Buff in bond OF
$1,000.
Liduor license OF L. ]. O'Connor was
transferred to John T. Grady.
Charles II. Brown was granted a re-
tail liquor license at Browns hotel.
c. l.. Daughtrey was granted q re-
tall liquor license at No. GA Crawford
street. !,
Retail liquor license Of c. Bohannon,
trustee, Gl0 Crawford street, was trans
ferred to Harrison Boyd