davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-10

EvAxsyn1E, Ind. ;, April "a man calling him
self c. Henicke, and representing hiasef -
doing business for T. Hunter, grain dealer, sp-
peared in this city q few days ago, and, by tho
usual prelininaries. succeeded in getting caahed,
at the Evansville National Bank, 4 forged check
for 81 COO, signed IN. Ellis" ;" and one .t the
Tho forgeries varo discovered few hours after
tho money uas paid. but the torgcr escaped
, 1873-04-10
THE LOST ATLANTIC.

|
German-August 6chaure.
The travellers were conveyed in omnibuse
from the depot to the Hotel Denmark, on Iii
waukee avenue the Svea Hotel, on Chicag
avenue, near Bremen street, and other tavern
Of lessor note among the Scandinavian national
tiles, where they wore treated to comfortabl
breakfasts and furnished with beds whereon t.
stretch their weary bodies. These arrangement
we're made BY Mr. Lagerg1en, local agent Of tn
White Star Line, and Mr. johnson, pursuant tt
| the instructions Of n1r. Sparks, the New Yorl
reasonable expenses incurred By the e1igrant.
until they reach their ultimate destinations
l. About noon, Messrt. II. T. Jeuuison. Of tht
| Equitable Life Assurance Company; Augus
johnson, importer Franz Henckel, Of the firn
Of Spencer l. Hencke1 aud Fred t. Fake, rea
! estate dealar-the Committee OF charitable gen.
tlemen which went to work few days ago tc
collect money for the relief Of the sut1erers-ro-
ported to the agent OF the steamship company
that they had secured little over $4,000, and
we're prepared to distribute the money at any
time and place that might be appointed
The Aurora Turner Hall, on Milwaukee ave
nuo, was selected, and thither the Committee
repaired. In short time the survivors made
their appearance in the hall, Under the guidance
OF the White Star Limo people and some OF tie
Scandinavian organization Of the city. The emf
grants looked worn and sad, and nearly all OF
them wcre very thinly dressed.
s. After brief consultation with the officers OF
the White Star Line and the Society Dania, dur
ing which it Was ascertained that another and
larger party OF survivors is expected here in q
short time, the Committee decided to give each
man $40, and take his receipt therefor, and re-
tain the balance for tho others-
Inc ron OF names was then called out by Mr.
AagergEen, and the distribution commenced
Before it ended, Swede Arose and in his native
tongue publicly thanked the donors for their
cnar1sy: 40 said that the emigrants
were HOSPITALITY received eserywhere along
Ine me from Hal1ax to Chicago, and
ne were ltea1oo "ltn inc utmost confederation.
1he msmoly OF ine disaster, and OF the charity
"nlcn II nad e7oheo, "ou1n remain g1ean In thelr
m1nos u 1o1e'eT.
hemarks o. nlm14af nature we're made by
5oau8 EnSusn1aan. -,
a. tEe e1oso OF tne ols1nouaon, the committee
adjourned, ana @ the oinle1anta, nappy IN the pos
session OF ~, Tmch Won!d nave been con
sloe1eo q 1oltune g many OF mem even IN their
more posResous s ueys, "shs a 70 hneir stopping
pageSo aS t tno " tnem WIZ PROBABLY pro
ne 11sa pog, goes 70 ouca; In 1me state the
= 1nnes " u Gueoause, u Liz !A!nols tent1A
t o11 "ho!o @ .1ele ~, - ae9tgny Va tss1
~ ~ 49, nt ~, ~ H. ~ W n"nu- ~
~ Ano nDou' <a' 0aA!o 1o'nDe1 ie'aan III 'le
III ~, st..; -. .l .4 Observation-Disclosures
o,o;rnta ~ sno 9,eas -. ~ ~ shese
~a a J J-ofs ~ 49, HupSo m. "naIA
- =, appea.oo - 1ne S1iauno al1 " LIE 1aooSs'
~ tt.. - w eanle noltiu1e tno osef a9Ma, u
~ ~ IS '5ons S.. eshan tnn%ais hnu Muneea
saa paIa-+ Woe,J -rsnaa ns4, aeso ss'4n1e arae
oS1s a1t uooas sN1:N, nuye1 nAtao apPoaAa nos
s5arsh1a | ;r!e;,;ae,,a -. 5 as;ia 1d Y. w
, 1873-04-10
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THEWEEKLY TRIBUNE E
TEE BEST, CHEAPEST; HANDS0nESlE.
The Largest in Circulation.
EIGHT PAGES, F[FTY-SK COLUMNS:
Carefully Condensed and EspeciaI-
ly Prepared for The Weekly
Tribune.
TABLE, OF CONTENTS
TEE BEST, CHEAPEST, HANDS0l[ESGIE.
The Largest in Circulation.
ElGHT PAGES, FFTY-SK COLUMNS:
TABIE OF CONTENTS :

FIRsTpAGE,
s.atos ELECTIONS Poutcal-forcign - Obituary
e
TEE H:ttyo Homo Of the HonoyBoe
95snse s A. Glae7aoT to secar
TIE FIELD AND srABIE-rrobse1y ou,ttor-A.
III *G *EA b5k QUESTION Tho Strike Of ths ca..hor
Horsa:Gs Conductors and tho Eieht.Hoar Law-Tht
Sas: I'd ss
SECOND PAGE
idsss spoesh-A National Railfoad~Ths fsEmers ess
as chisf n saa
Il e A
.es ass:s
shaad
5saxs !Ss f}sSa;n,0 oo'1lnssna''
fEAAS@ @ S@CAIMIIE-Number M of Head Transported During
rae fGsIie PEBr-unitsd State. Treasury State
"bKIEG MI WoRD how TALL SHE 1s~-A Beau.
THIRD PAGE.
THE LOST ', ATLANTIC Statements Of sq1rivors-=
Fsod 9s
q 4
Cd sy esa:s
"a csstSsss2
Bo Rsss
yi Il hs pem sna &C.,
Arrival OF Rescued Passenger At Boston ton and Nsw
4 FEARFUL sTonY-n True.
FOURTH PAGE.
ED1TOR1ALS-FaEmeEs aud tho Ta1id-Tuesday's Elec-
L shs Fa1ossa SE Esx
Of 1atare. from
Account Of the Bur
TRsa Mors ~ s. pssoPs k9d sad
THE s9PkEME .BEsoH-"R Reversing the Supreme
THE Lost S4 stos ot Yer
senEers-
FIFTH PAGE.
TIE STATE CAPITALIZE Rairpad Bllls-RaIlroad
Passes-Chief Inspector Of GEail-The Proposed Con
j ssSs sssssr Rs Ssls
ed ~ {d2 9Ro by oa.a q
sss;s ssSe:s
5ss7ss S5s'
SIXTH PAGE.
o5ss Of hs FAM
Community Thoroughly Expaiaed-They Demand
fsi eaeps: asa .Ssss
ss Esons Il
rpr 81 r. GNS Enphatieally DenGpased
Pfstea:
Convention Senator Castle, Of DeKaIb, Is First
Hooted At, and Then Allowed to Speak-The Affair
3inu.
THAT CAR OF eESTm FzE the Other s'a'
ERS,MOVEMENT-Co Convention of the Farm
e1 Of Ford County-EleeHon Of Delegates to tho
stAte Convention Accommodation that Every Vfo-
lstion Of the Railroad Law Be Prosecated-CoIes
County FaEmeEs' Corventon--The Stand Taken By
rae P4S t.
ia e ssee t. tbs ths Gep
Apparatus The CurTant and 1ts Culture-A Wonder
fu DtzcgveEy in Regard to the Destruction Insects
..,-h9ro HuEnbuEs Wanted
@hS sam JONES-SheV Visits the City-A Case Of Ery-
sipelas, and Simple Mods OF Treatneut-Comroou-
sense Doctors Wanted-The Mysteries of Saltwater
GaFEle.A GlossnETot Medical and Law Terms Wanted
Not Pleasant Readng-Shoppn1 on the New Plan !
OF tho Farmers Clubs BarteIing for the Family
csries-Baying Spring Bonnsts-The Spring as Com
arr 1P4sT4 fo 0tnors@GardeninK;
~ = 1?dEmE E&NmGrievances & h ct the Farmers:
TIE MODERN LOVER-A Poem ct the T1me.
=. EIGHTH PAGE.
Matters IN Chicago.
C0MMERC!AI-Chtcago Produce Markets Chicago
livestock Market, with Review for the Week. |
HeEkmar County Dairy Market; European Markets;
Buffalo, and Boston. Ise- Stock Markets; New York
DT Goods Market; New York, St. Louis Louisville. |
philadelphia. Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland
THE GHfcaG6 TRiBuNEPsospeetn for is3s
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20

A NUIsANcE.-Every pleasant evening be-
tween the hours of seven and nine, knots of
young men collect at every convenient loafing
place from Elm street to Casco, and amuse
themselves by expectorating on the sidewalk
andi upon the dresses of the ladies who passb
insulting every woman who glances in their di-
rection, and by indulging in vociferously pro-
fame and obscene language. 1t has come to
the pass that lady shrinks from promenading
on Congress street of an evening, no matter
how urgent her business may be. Of course
there is a class of women DESTROYS of this sort
of attention. But to these women it cannot be
remunerative, for the boyish loafers of the Con-
gress street corners have neither the courage
nor the funds to be bad. They have only the
disposition and are but futile parodies of men
of questionable morals
1t there must be places of designation let
them be at dark corners of retired streets and
not on our public thoroughfares. 1t this be
impractible let our street walkers be labelled SO
that ignorant young men who aspire to be fast
may be able to distinguish them,
at glance and not be forced as they often are
to rudely accost lady. Meanwhile these re-
forms are being tested, let Congress street be
cleared of loafers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
The Yellowstone Expedition.

NEW YORK, Aug 19.-Advices from the Vel
lowstone expedition to July 24tn, state that af-
ter getting out of the bad lands of Little Mis-
souri,, the command struck Yellowstone. A
company of cavalry sent to make recOnnoi>
sance reported very bad roads. The trail of
Gen. Whistler who commanded the caravan of
1871, had previously been followed, but it was
now determined to find a new trail.
July 18th, by following the divide between
Glendive and Cedar Creek, seventeen miles
were made. The only thing of geological in
terest met with during the day was small
sand hill not over twenty feet high, standing
isolated on the plains, surrounded by large sand
stone concretons of most peculiar shapes,
from their burrows. July 18TH the command
started for Yellowstone, distance of II miles,
tie force bs e vas Fey Nest aRa ssHFE
with her heavy load she would be able to pro
ceed SO far up the river. All along tn. trail of
til buffalo has been followed. The march was
accomplished with much difficulty. The horses
ard mules were doubled; at length the broad
plateau as level as floor, two or three miles in
length, and as many broad, and stretching to
the river, was reached and a view of the yell
lowstone obtained. Several men had given out
The cavalry In the meantime, had had very
hard march. In many places the country Was
impossible for horse, compelling severe climb
ing and frequent delays. The river was finally
reached and the steamer found The steamer
had reached Eudive Creek on the LIST of july
and made return trip to Fort Buford, for ad-
ditional stores. On the following day news of
the arrival was conveyed to General Stanley.
-Four or five days were occupied in transport
ing stores up the river. On the 10th Capt. Ba-
ker with train of 30 wagons, reached the
camp on the Yellowstone from Fort Lincoln,
having come through in II days. He met elev.
en- Indians on the way, who got away as quick
ly as possible when they discovered how we'll
the train was supported. The command was
ferried over the river with forage and stores for
fifty days. A stockade was built for the pro-
lection of the remaining stores, and Capt. Pear
son with 40 infantry and 119 cavalry, in COM
mand of the depot. This command will re-
will probably be in fifty days.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
PROPOSALS
For Cut-GraMite work required i'm
the construction of the new
United states CustOn.HOuSe
and Post Office at Rock.
land, Maine.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
August 18th. 1873. I
y until II M. of the 25th day Of Angus 1873. for
furnishing and delivering at the site of the United
States Custom-House and Post Office at Rocklapd
Maine all of the Granite Work required for the
exterior of the building, In accordance with the
Drawings and Specification.
The species Of stone from which selection will be
made will be confined to GRANTEES.
sample block of the granite proposed to be furn-
ished must be submitted to this Office the block to be
IL by IL by II inches, shown face the natur-
al fracture Of the stone and the others the different
grades OF cutting proposed to be done in the work.
The whole Of the stone cut, lewisod, and ready to
be set must be delivered at the site OF the building
work, the delivery to be commenced within two
weeks after the award eff the contract. under PEN
days delay beyond the time above stipulated.
Proposals win be made for the work as exhibited
by the Drawings, and described by the Specification
essees of quares from which the stone propos-
ed to be furnished, their agents, or from parties
who are engage in one cutting, and who have the
necessary facilities Tor prompt execution Of the
Payments will be made monthly, deducting ten
per eent OF work executed, until the final completion
of the contract.
An bids must be made on the printed form to be
obtained at this Office and must be ACCOMPANIED by
five thousand dollars s5 OOO) that the bidder win ao
cept and perform the contract, if awarded to him
and execute bonds therefor in the of ten thou,
sahu N2tc,VUVJ. -lut Donu 10 De approved by
the United States Judge, the Clerk of the United
States Court or the District Attorney of the district
in which the bidder resides
The Department reserves the right To reject anv
or all bids If it be deemed for the interest of the Gov.
eminent to do SOL aud proposal that does not
form IN every respect to the requirements of this ad
vertisement will be considered BAD or treated as
such. w.
Copies Of the Plans and Specification can be pro
cured on application to this office. ~
Proposals must be enclosed In sealed envelope
endorsed Proposals for Cut-Granite Work for the
United States Custom House and Post Office at Rock
land, Maine" and the samples must have a label
with the name of the bidder and quarry marked
thereon, and both must be addressed to
E. r. SPEAR, Superintendent.
aug13-cw
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20

| sweeping everything before it and submergine
| the lower portion of that city,,
There was disastrous fire in Valparaiso
| causing loss of 100000
The towns of Petnea, Quillata, Ligna and
Lrnache in Chill have been greatly DAMAGED
by earthquakes.
Panama News.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-The following addi-
tional intelligence has been received from Pan
anna up to August 10th. Although the revolu-
tionary movement which took place recently.
has been put down and the troops have return
ed from Churequi, matters continue in dis
turbed state in Panama. Almost every night
there are rumors of an intended revolution.
The present Neira government is becoming I'M
popular, President-General Neira not pleasing
the leaders of the party that elected HIM. He
has been returned to power in spite of them by
the interference of the national force. He
banished the principal men of the Correosco
government suspected of plotting against him.
The general feeling is in favor of the return to
power of Exprest Correosco, now minister of
contents are collected and leader is found an
onslaught will be made on state troops of Gen.
Neira The latter has issued decree convert
ing the constituent assembly of reform the con-
stituent of the State and so endeavor to ward
off storm.
Frightful Tragedy.
HALIFAX. Aug. 19.-There was tragedy in
Brdgewater Luxembourg County, on Sunday
last. Peter Mailman is supposed to have lured
his wife into the woods and murdered her, and
then set fire to the woods, and Mailman is now
under arrest. After he came out of the woods
he was heard to threaten to hang his children,
lowed and prevented the commission of q sec.
Ond crime
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20

MR. EDITOR. Kingsbury in his
remarks at the citizens meeting to raise funds
to properly entertain the A. A. A. S, was led
to make statement that is slightly at war with
the fact. quote from the Argus:
Judge Kingsbury remarked that the alder
men had thought they had no legal right to ap-
propriate $4,000 from the treasury for the bene-
fit of the association, yet when it came to a
muster, that was all right. He did not mem
ton this to criticise the action of the board,
but merely to remark that the Mayor was in
favor of the appropriation, but was voted down
by the aldermen.
The fact is the order appropriating $4,000 for
the entertainment of the distinguished scien-
lists was voted down to while that appropri-
ating $500 for the muster, which followed, was
voted down to 1. OBSERVER.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENT OF SCIENCE. = The Albany Journal
speaks of the meeting of the Association in
this city, as follows:
The annual meeting of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Science which
will take place at Portland, Me-, on Wednes-
day, the goth inst, promises to be one of un-
usual interest. Many of the older and more
eminent members of the association whose
presence lent lustre to its earlier meetings, but
who have been absent from its more recent ses-
sions, have already signifed their intention to
take an active part at the Portland meeting:
Energetic efforts on the part of the citizens of
Portland to provide for the accommodation and
entertainment of members of the Association
have been made, and excursions have been
planned that will prove of scientific interest,
both by land and water. The exhibition Of
aquaria unusually rich in ocean treasures will
form prominent attraction. 1t is ascertained
that the attendance of members will be un-
commonly large.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
The Scientific Association.

The attendance at the session of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement of Sci
ence which meets in this city to-day, promises
to be large one. Already over hundred pa
pers have been prepared for submission during
the session, double the number ever submitted
at an annual meeting before Correspondents
of the Chicago Tribune, the New York Tribune
the Chicago Post, and the New York World are
in the city, and representatives of several other
journals are expected this morning.
The secretary and assistants of the local COM
mittee were in session at the City Building all
day yesterday, completing the preparatory ar
rangements and putting matters in order for
the opening session at 10 o'clock this morning
The association meets in sections. Section A,
devoted to Natural History, will hold its ses-
sions in City Hall, while section B, the Mathe-
NAUTICAL branch meets at reception hail.
The committee appointed Monday evening to
solicit subscriptions to afund for the entertain
ment of the association. were at work busily all
day yesterday, and met with excellent success.
The exercises this morning open at reception
hall BY the election of officers for the ensuing
wear. The afternoon will be devoted to perfect
ing the organization. In the evening public
meeting will be held at City Hall, Judge
Kingsbury delivering the welcoming address,
and President Lowering replying.
The following is the directory of rooms &c !:
Section Artist Floor, No. 9, 10 and II.
Secretaries Room - Second floor, between
No. g 8 and 4.
General Meeting-Second floor, City Hall.
Section B-Second floor, Nos 4, and B.
Gentlemen's Tolet-Second floor, No. 10.
Ladies' Toilet-Second floor, No. g.
Microscopic Room-Third floor, No. 10.
Baggage andCloak Room-Third floor, No. 8.
Natural History Society-Third floor, No. s.
Of the members who have arrived, we notice
Prof. Joseph Lowering of Cambridge, the Presi
dent of the Association, Prof E. S. Morse, sof
Salem, DIR. VIM. Mack of Salem, f. G. A.
Richardson of Chicago, Prof. s. II. Perkins of
Burlington, VT, Prof. j. G. Marks, of Balti-
more. Prof, Caswell of Providence, ex-Presi-
dent of Brown University, Prof Gill of Wash
inpton. Prof G. c. Swallow, State Geologst of
Missouri DIR. Wheatland of Salem. j. R. Wal
ker of New Orleans, Prof. Hitchcock of Hano-
YER and Prof. White of Bowdoin College.
Prof. verrill, the Yale geologist, Prof. Baird
of the Fish Commission, Prof. Pierce OF the
Coast Survey, Prof. Henry of the Smithsonian
Institute and Prof. Asa Gray, the Botan'st
are expected to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20

MADRID, Aug 19.-The Carlists have again
entered the town of Estella. The Cortes is now
ahoaged in the discussion of the new loan bill.
Inc nrst article of which was adopted.
fARPIGUAN, Aug. ia desperate engage
me- has just taken place between the Carlists
numbering 40O men, and three columns of
Spanish Republicans. The battle was fought
IN open country between the towns of Berga
and Caseras and resulted in defeat of Republic
cans with a loss of 200 men and one gun.
South American News.
HAVANA, Aug. 10. Late advices from Lima,
Peru, report that 90 miles from that city body
of earth, estimated at 100000 square yards,
fell from the mountain side into a valley, Sc
yerely injuring number of persons and dam
in. a river, the water of which had risen 109
feet above the usual height. Engineers were
of the opinion that the water would soon burst
its barriers, when it would rush towards Lima
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
FOREIGN.
The Vienna Exposition.
Awards to American Exhibitors

AWar6b 10 American EXnlDhtOrss
:. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The following addi-
tlonal awards at Vienna have been made The
armory of Springfield, Mass, Smith Mannfac-
tory Co, of Providence, G.. M. and G.. Fl. Wal
ker of Worcester, Colt Company. for arms;
Luther Whiting of Boston, for music; Joseph
l. Root of Boston, for school furniture; Bar
s RonsoI Stone to Company of Providence; p. II
W ives of Springfield; Gener al Newcomb, for
f Hell Gate blasting; Gardiner Brewer and Co.,
Tor books; Barmauld of Hartford, for educa-
Tonal journalism; Lamb knitting machinery of
USWMcopee; Witherell, Rugg and Richardson of
worcester, Parker Press Co. of .Middletown,
Conn; II. e. Townsend of Boston for machine;
q. b. Rodgers and Co. of Norwich. Mason
q Hamn were awarded the first medal for
reed organs. 1t is officially announced to day.
=. Inc prizes were distributed at the imperial
rlding school by Arch Duke Rainier at o'clock
VINO facing other Arch Dukes, read short adj
qress, IN reply to which Arch Duke Charles
Louis Stated that he had received His Majesty's
command to have read the list of names of ex-
hlpitors, to whom diplomas had been allotted
Dy jurors. Baron Schwarg then read the list
ana returned thanks thereon. The illumina-
lion OF prater and musical fete took place in
the evening
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
Old story Repeatcd

New YORK, Aug 19.-The Worlds WASH
ington despatch repeats the story that there is
deficiency of ten millions cash in the Treas
ury, denial of the treasury officials to the
the sum is in possession of the syndicate, and
as they are not required to make return until
Deem Der there will be deficiency until that
time. Meanwhile they have the use of the
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Duke of Brunswick leaves the whole of
his landed estate to the city of Geneva.
The members of the iron and steel institute
of Liege, France, have been invited to meet in
the United States in 1874.
Attorney General Williams has recommend
ed three more ku-klux prisoners for pardon.
At the Springfield races Tuesday, the 226
race was won by ST. James; and for 2.34 horses
by Clementine.
The number of enlisted men court-martialed
in the marine crops consisting of few thous-
and men, is as large as in the whole army.
The United States and Mexican mixed claims
commission met in Washington yesterday and
re-organiZed
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
j. H. DOnahue Acquitted.

j. r.. D0nahue Acquitted.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 19.-In the case of j. K.
DOnahoe of Lynn, for cheating by false pre-
fences, in connection with the Augusta shoe
factory, the jury this morning brought in a
verdict of acquital after being out twenty min
utes.
AndrOscoggin Republican Convention.
Lewiston, Aug. 19.-Ihe Republican County
Convention held here to-day made the follow
ing nominations: Senators, William H. Rounds
of Minot, Edward Russell of Lewiston Sher-
if, Thomas Littlefield, Auburn; Commissioner,
d. F. Lothrop, Leeds; Treasurer, A. F. Merrill.
Lewiston.
Legitimate B0urbons.
BANGOR, Aug. 19-The Penobscot County
Democratic Convention was held in this city
to-day and the following candidates for county
officers were nominated: Senators-Wm. L.
Pearson, Bangor; Geo. w. Whitney, Newport;
Samuel w. Hoskins, Oldtown; Isaac M. Russ,
Dexter; County Attorney-F. M. Laughton,
Bangor; County Treasurer-John P. Thomp-
son Veazie: Clerk of Courts-Daniel Sanborn,
Bangor; County Commissioner-John A. Lar
rabee, Carroll. A series of resolutions endors-
ing the platform of the State Convention and
its nominees, declaring in favor of free trade,
taxation of government bonds declaring
against the back salary bill, and opposing the
national banking system were adopted.
The Portland daily press., 1873-08-20
Municipal Court.

TUEsDAY.-Patrick OMally Search and seizure
Fined. Paid.
Agnes Mccarthy, Mary Ward, Mary Burse, Mary
Common and James Kiley. Thirty days each.
Lewis jacobson and Emanuel Corlsen. Intoxica-
ton. Fined IS each with COSTS Paid
Nelson Leighton and Thomas Pike. Intoxcation
Sentenced to thirty days each in county jail, and
dered to recognize to the State in the of $500
each for their keeping of the peace and being of good
behavior for the term of one year. Appealed. Sure
ties furnished by Leighton. Pike committed.
Frank.