davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05

PoLICs CoNNI~ioSERs.-Tho boafu
81 Virginia Police Commissioners met
last evening and made tho following APP
p~oin,ments: Officer Mccarthy was To-
appointed in the Fourth Ward; Jacob
Martin, Ia succeed officer Thomas smith
~ special; said appointment 10 AXE CT
feet next Monday night. Mr.. Simons
was appointed day policeman for the
Thiri Ward: Officer Bartlett was reap
pointed special for the Yosemite Saloon;
Charles Kern. special for the Eclipse.
and officer Coryoll. reappointsd special
whore he il now located.
DISTRICT CorRr RisrSo, Jupox.-
The following business vas transacted
in this court yesterday: Matslla APPLE
W. Robert =. Appetite tune OF the
Court was entirely occupied with tho
trial Of tho abovs-entitlcd action. The
evidence of tho defendant was taken.
The trial was not concluded when the
Cont adjourned till 10 a. u. to-day.
Mrxiso ACCIDENT J. II. Adams was
severely bruised on the nft arm and les
Thursday night. by a rock which fell q
considerable distance down the shaft Of
lie L.yia,han mine, in which shaft he
wa, working al the time. Had the roek
hit him sauarely instead Of grazing his
side, IL would have killed him instantly
Tas L,nossr.-The success OF the
op.ra Route Troupe must DO not only
gratifying bu, remunerative TO them, rs
the Opera House is crowded TO repieuon
every evening. Last night their receipts
were $50 in excess OF the largest house
ever before known in Virginia. when
the tickets were sold at regular rates.
RssovAriSo. Miners Union Hall,
Gold Hill. is being painted and iitsed NJ
In good style. An extension has bee,
made TO the stsps in front OF tho oaiiu
iu- so that they now run tho length o. /,
the whole front Of the building. n ran
inc has also been put ON the end oi IN
platform next tho railroad.
R.r,p RxcoyxIr.-Ncllie Hughes. TIL
little girl in charge OF tho Sisters o
Charity. Virginia. who hal her lei
broken four weeks ago. IL now aoio v
GO about ON crutches. Her atisndiul
Sby.ician and the Sisters, deserve grea
credit for the skill and care with WHICH
they havc attended 10 hsr.
AcxxoxLxDaNEST.-wc hcbnowiedg'
tho receipt Of complimentary tickets u
the Episcopal sunday-sehool picnic
which il TO DO held by the schools o
Gold Hill, Virginia and Carson nj IN
bowers Mansion next Saturday.
Local OruoS. The Local Option
Saloon Of Messrve & Casey. has beer
papered AMI painted throughout. anu u
now as comfortable and attractive
place 10 spend . fow leisure moments ~
can DO found in town.
ou,urr.-Tom Gallagher has Iuiit
road to the head Of Crown Point isavine
where he has n quarry from which b y
taking rock for tho foundation OF w
new Gold Hill school.house, AMI oths'
buildings.
AssuS-xs.r.-Tho Nevada Gold an
Silver Mining Company havo lowed al
assessment Of twenty-five cent? pe'
share, Sec official notice pnbiishod IL
another column to-day.
COMPLIMENTARY. We acknovledg'
the receipt Of u complimentary in.ita
ton to the Turner's festival W % ns's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05

TAxs Ayers Cherry Peetorsl 10 stop your
coLds. coughs, and bronchial affections. before
tAsy run Into consumption that you esn.o'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05

Irrosrlsr.-lsdorsed BY the Medical pre-
s...iou. DR.. WIN. HsI's Baisam for the Lung
surss (,oushs. Oolds asd Oonsumptl0u, and an
diseases Of the Throat and Chsst. d.. Towns-
isy's Toothsehs Aaoayns cures 10 one MIA
ate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05
Decline In Silver.
tProm the s. Y. Alta. June 81

lfrom ths .. 'Aith' SuhesI
We announced. n fow days since, the
very judicious purchase Of silver bul.
lion from the Consolidated Virginia by
tho United States Treasury. To-day
tho news from London is Of q further
fall there Of Id. per ounce, viz: 55lsd.
to 55Xd. This il q fall Of nearly L..
per cent. In tho price Of silver as com.
pared with gold, and is no doubt due TO
q bearing operation In connection with
the general state Of tho market by the
London bullion dealers, and Is partly
based on representations from this side
Of the enormous extent Of tho great bo-
mama, and this il not fairly represent.
cd. The whole product Is uniformly 70.
ported % silver. when. with an good
reason, II might be reported gold, since
Il 10 half and half Of zach metal. Thus,
We may take the bullion product OF
three great Comstock mines, as follows:
Crown n. .siI ss.sis ,sail a.sss. ina s1i, Ifs, Ias
Belehsr ...bi is,SD5. Ga5l u, ia, t0sI rS.0o1.oot
c Virginia Isl 4,cSo .60ol t,9fg,sTsI e.te',eda
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05
This Morning.

I'M ner9mk
ISIS Ophir. 81, 5tS. Sax
as Mexican, nv. 9S h3o, 7ok
ils Gsuld a Cary. IN. IN
io Hest 4 bsleher. ttS, +tS, IS
savage. - bid
no Chollar.r etesi. n
III Hale y Nsreross, -. ~. -
los cr.sa rsin'' 'is. - M M aS b.
~ Yellow Jaskst, "
80 lspsrisl. ~
las yslshsr. %. % ho, SfN
30 EAplrs MIL, 5
10 css.slidsisl virginia. &so. tio. <isx
"a ksntuek. iJs. II, i3S
as Califsruia. 5IS. %, ssk. ssS
Al sierra Nevada, u. liz. us
is ovsr.an. CO. ~. s1k
ITO Dansy. sc
,ie ~Builios. "a. Is. AN. tSS
10 Jssties, ioo
ig Caion Csa., a.. ~. AZ
sss LADY Bryan, ), AZ
" julia, iOk
~ cal-donia, isk. IS
ais Kniekereoeksr. 80
3Sp Ctah.G
az Bai;lnore Con so
y silver mn, *
Eclipse
so Dayi o sk.S
ES Rock island,I
20 Mes York. :. ~
~ Occidental,
eos American Plat, ~. ~
1915 woodvills. ~. -, -. ~
iis Meadow Valley. 81. GA 81
rs Raymond q Ky. en-. an
i95 Knrsks Con-, Ivk, u, TN. 70
"a Jsckson, ~. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05

THuiArss.i.loek oia,ysoodsatsrsliand' CONE
aadsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05
STOCK REP0Rr.
lMsroKr.D pAur IT n r. ksArrxs = CO.
Last Eveniag.

Last EveniaE.
iS ksy.osa : Ky. six. q, OK bio. "a
IN Eassl. Cen. 7,x. IA "a, NV
xsso Pssniy. az. a. bio, AKA.
10 Alps,
" Ploehe, ~
50 Americas tag, ~
So Bsluost. N. ], sS
socosdsr. ~
~ kye Patch, ~
30 ri Ddsrsds sosth,
40 Con-. sk.es
30 prusslaa, = ~
1to Lseparo. IN. i1k
euo Jedsrssu. 81. 81
1918 Giia, s.sk.s
0o Csrnucopia.f
$50 Tiger, TSc,
5Northsrn belle, -
iCo ~. Patrick. IN
$50 Mansfield. <0c. y9ke
IsJD tioldsn charol ~. ~ hO
isp Ida Elinore, ), ~
SO Mahogany. i6x. 10, Is. i3k
"a War Eagle, .. ~
10 sssth ckarot. ~. ~
lao Empire uaAhol g. AZ
30 silver chord, 3N.t
$40 Pssrnan. 9k.s
rs Panther. sA.ss
-, Mammoth. sc
10 Ainl 40
- L1dy wsshiugssa. i..ik
50 Kossath, ~
&c Andes. ~. fN
: ~ wslis rATro. t1Se. ie
80 south cslliSmla. :. N
I'm NtAsara. eoc
foo Cosmopolitan. er
SO Worth tsr-en. ioc
g MxTNtaua- IE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05
LOST I

A PAIR or GOLD EYE CLASSICS, LAST
A evening, near the Grown Point once.
ne dnder WIN be suitably rewarded BY hri.g.
ngthsn 70 this once. myis"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-05

,ryrrIs. FARGO MINING cOnPASy's
w OYPIcR has this day been removed To
Room No. .. No. Sos 4 h Snr. s sssss:r,.
sss Ynaeiseo. Cal. jane !. 1915. lel I'm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

January 10th is the date of Governor
Hayes Inauguration.
A number of persons were injured by
railroad collision at Columbus, Saturday.
Steubenville is to have street railway,
two miles long, at an expense of S14 600.
The Marion Mirror has a new dress,
and is now one Of the prettiest, as it has
long been one Of the best, papers in Ohio
The physicians attending Mrs. Benton,
the last living victim of the Cleveland
murder, express no hopes of her recover
ing.
There are 401 pupils at the Asylum for
the Deaf and Dumb, and the expense of
the institution during the last year has
been $50, 200.
Geo. Zielley,s lease having expired, he
has given up the zeilley House, at Canal
Dover.
Cleveland Republicans are working
hard for the National Convention, and
are putting in their best licks with the
National Committee, which will arrive
at decision, January 18th.
There is high pressure gas well next
to Walhonding, in CoshoCton county,
which emits great quantity Of gas that
is now being used in the manufacture of
lamp-black
The new oil field at Grafton, Ohio,
where heavy oil is found at the depth of
ninety to one hundred feet, has attracted
number of operators from the oil re-
gion. The oil closely resembles that
found in the vicinity of Mecca, Ohio, and
is just now selling at ten dollars barrel.
John Bell, of Warren Ridge, Jefferson
county, had his skull crushed by a kick
from horse on Tuesday last. He died
from the injuries few hours afterwards
Marion has set an example worthy of
emulation. She puts ball and chain on
all tramps who visit that place and then
sets them to work on the streets. AS a
consequence Marion is not much troubled
with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
CANTON AND COSHOCTON,

The following from the Coshocton Age
explains itself, and shows that the Age
endorses our article of two weeks ago, to
connect Canton and Beach City, sixteen
miles, by railway, AS we then explained
this connection would give Canton a
direct railway route to Columbus and
also to Cincinnati by GAINESVILLE. 1t is
certainly very desirable route and par
ticularly important to Canton, Give US
the Valley road to Cleveland and this
Coshocton road, and our town would be
much better situated as to railway facili-
ties. The article from the Ageis as follows
An important feature of the Massillon
and Coshocton railroad is the building Of
the Cuyahoga Valley railroad from Cleve-
land to Canton. This will give us an
additional line by way of the M. & @.
route to Cleveland and the lakes, as
Canton is one of the most enterprising
cities in Ohio, propose to have a road
from that city to Beach City, the juno
GlOh VI Jh0 W. " W. anu IubCdIdWdb
Valley road. We will then be within
easy access of Cleveland, Black River
harbor, Canton and Akron, all points
that would be advantageous to Coshoc-
ton and vicinity. The distances would
be from Cleveland to Akron, "a miles /;
Akron to Canton, % miles; Canton to
Beach City. 16 miles; Beach City to
Morgan Run, 33! miles; Morgan Run to
Coshocton, 81 miles. Thus placing us
within 100 miles of Cleveland. II we
are to go ahead and assume our rightful
position as one of the prominent cities Of
Ohio, we must secure this road and the
benefits it will bring us. But there is a
duty devolving upon us and we must
meet it in the proper spirit, and that is,
we must help ourselves if we expect to
be helped The officers of the NJ. & G.
road hold their annual meeting at Co.
shoCton on Monday, January Sd, 1875,
and we would suggest that as proper
time for our citizens to say what they
will do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

CARRoLLToN.-Auditor John H. Shaw
died at the Mcclure House on Monday
last, aged 55 years. He had been COM
planning somewhat for day or two, but
on Monday oame from his home in Au-
gusta as usual, to attend to his business
in the Office. He ate little dinner at
the Mcclure House and went back to the
office. About 2 o'clock some friends
went into the Office and found him quite
i'll. He was Immediately cared for and
soon removed to the hotel, where he
died that night, and before his wife and
family could reach him. A post mortem
examination showed inflammation ofthe
bowels. Mr.. Shaw was elected Auditor
at the October election, 1874, on the
Democratic tioket. He was worthy
citizen, and his sudden death is great
shock to family and friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30


IT is a mistake to sneer at the third
term movement. 1t is a big thing. A
few days ago the Central Grant Club, of
New York city, through Col. Duganne,
formally put Grant in nomination. The
San now says: ..3is
"The Central Grant Club has sent cir
culars to the leading Federal officials in
this city, desiring to know whether they
will join in the movement to nominate
Grant for a third term. Some of them
have answered without saying yes or no
to the question. The Club, in the belief
that silence gives consent, has enrolled
as third-term supporters all those who
have failed to reply to its circulars"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
ILASSlLLONC CORRESPONDENCE

The preliminary trial of the Greenville
burglars came off at the Massillon Opera
House last Friday, before Mayor B. B.
Warner; r. S. Shields, A. ]. Kicks, and
L, c. Cole for the State, and Geo. f. Bald
win, Isaac Uhlman, and R. II. Folger for
the defense. Orren Hartshorn, one of
the prisoners, was called upon the stand
at his own request, and made a full con-
tession. This man Hartshorn was form
erly proprietor Of bagnio at North and
Walnut streets, in Canton.
During the course of the trial Mr..
Baldwin so entangled a Massilon saloon
keeper named Joe Wismer, who was on
the stand, as to cause him to give him
self away" and Mr.. Baldwin immedi-
ately caused his arrest as a party to the
crime.
The prisoners were each held in the
sum OF 81 600 to answer at the next term
of court. Wismer waived an examina-
ton and was released on bail in the same
amount. The others were remanded to
Jail. Hartel, charged with having been
accessory, had a hearing on Saturday.
and was discharged.
Mr.. Richard German, of the Maple
Grove coal mine, was quite seriously in
jured last week in the mine, but is re-
covering.
A cutting ARRAY occurred at North
Lawrence last Thursday night, in which
a fellow named John Maxhimer stabbed
another man dangerously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

WoosTER.-A large meeting of the
creditors of Macdonald & Co. was held
last Thursday. Mr.. F. L. Baldwin, of
Massillon, chairman Of the Investigating
Committee, made report, saying they
could find no evidence of fraud in the
management-the assets are sos, 1864
and the liabilities, $6S4,674,67. Mr..
James A. Saxton was present and made
statement of his individual assets, and
offered to give up all his property to be
released, to which the creditors present
agreed, and to release him and the firm
forever. Among those present were
M. D. Harter, of Mansfield, Hiram Pool,
of New York, Henry Lloyd, of Pitts
burgh, Parker, of Alliance, John Nc
Clymonds, of Cleveland, and many
others, as the meeting was large.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

THERE is great distress among the poor
of Montreal this winter, and there have
been demonstrations by starving men
which have approached the proportions
of bread riots. One cause of the existing
distress has been the misdirected zeal of
our Canadian neighbors in promoting
immigration schemes without providing
employment for the immigrants who
have been induced to try their fortune in
the Dominion, where there is but little
demand for labor except for very brief
season in the summer. The wages paid
the laboring class in Canada are exceed
ingly low at the best, and immigrants
arriving there without money at this
season of the year find themselves in a
most pitiable condition.-Erchange.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

ONO members are thus apportioned on
the various committees of the House
Garfield (R.) Ways and Means and Pacific
Railroads; Foster (R.), Appropriations
and Reform in Civil Service; Payne (D.),
Banking and Currency and Reform in
Civil Service; Hurd (D.), Judiciary and
Revolutionary Pensions; Lawrence (R.) J,
Judiciary and Select Committee on Cen
tennial Celebration; Sayler (D.), Public
Lands (chairman) and Weights and
Measures; Walling D,), Public Lands;
Monroe (R,), Foreign Affairs and Library;
Banning (D), Military affairs, chairman;
McMahon D.), Postofices and Post
Roads; Neal ID. J, Clai ms and District O
Columbia; Danford (R.), Naval Affairs
and Expenditures of War Department;
Southland (D), Territories, chairman, and
Revision of Laws; Woodwork (R.),
Public Buildings and Grounds and Ex-
penditures Interior Department; Rice
d., Invalid Pensions Van Worries (R.),
Agriculture and Indian Affairs; Gown
(D.), Military, chairman, and Indian
Affairs; Savage (D.), Railways and Can
ais; Poppleton o., Elections; Vance
(D.), Printing, chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
THE INSANE.
How the Inmates Of the Northern Ohio Hos
pttal for Insane Enjoyed Their Christ
mas EeSLivities.


mas Festivities.
Now who would think that inmates of
an insane asylum would know how to
appreciate Christmas or any of its at
tending festivities 1t seems little
strange that persons with deranged reas-
on should take anxious delight in a
Christmas festival and social, but it is
nevertheless true.
Perhaps no audience of Sunday school
children with sound minds and healthy
constitutions enjoyed Christmas Eve
better than did the inmates of the
Northern Ohio Hospital for the Insane.
At o'clock in the evening about four
hundred out of the five hundred con-
fined there were collected in the chapel
of the institution, and the evenings en-
tertainment began by the performance of
a piece Of music on a piano by one of
the patients. The performer was lady.
who was at one time a music teacher,
and having been iu the hospital some
time has so far recovered from her in
sanity as to be quite rational. Her music
was real fine, DR.. Hawley, one of the
assistant physicians, then stepped upon
the stage and stated that Santa Claus was
expected quite ssoon. That individual
gotten up in the usual style, soon after
emerged from a mock chimney, and with
two great bundles on his back started
out into the audience, and began dis
| tribution of candies and nuts. The faces
and eyes that few moments before had
appeared blank and meaningless at once
frightened up and a joyful glee broke out
over the whole room. The scene was
strange and at the same time interesting.
While Santa was thus flying through the
room the various ward attendants were
picking presents from two large ever
green trees, which were literally covered
with articles for the inmates Each was
given apresent, none of which was worth
more than one dollar. To the females
were given small articles of wearing ap-
parel, ETC., such as ties, collars, cuffs,
combs, bottles of cologne and pictures.
To the males were given suspenders.
handkerchiefs, hair brushers, etc. Each
one received his or her present with as
much delight as might a child of six
years. About half of the articles were
sent to the institution by friends and
relatives of the inmates, and portion
of the remainder were donated bv
merchants of the city from whom purch-
ases are made for the institution, and the
rest were bought with fund, called the
amusement fund, aCCruing from the sale
of old articles about the building and
grounds
After these exercises DR.. Slusser and
his wife were called up in front of the
stage and presented with fine gold
watch for the Doctor, and gold neck
lace for Mrs Slusser. The presentation
speech on behalf of the officers and en-
ployes, by whom the articles were pur-
chased, was made by Mr.. Reed, the engi-
neer. DR.. Slusser replied, thanking the
donors for their generous gift. The
patients were then taken back to their
rooms and the remainder of the evening
was spent by the employees in dancing
Cleycldnd Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30
The New York World says of General

The New York World says of General
Morrison, the new chairman in the Ways
and Means Committee, that he "bears a
name new to the public ear, but widely
known among the most sagaCious and
trusted councillors of the Democracy.
Never an orator, either upon the stump
or upon the floor of popular conventions
or legislative bodies, he is in better re-
pute as man whose solid judgment and
weighty and trusted good sense have
many time in such bodies forecast and
determined the final decisions which
orators have commended and approving
ballots have registered. To-day he is,
without exception, the most influential
man in the councils Of the Democracy of
illinois,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

SUMMIT CoUNTY.-The man Fitzpatrick,
who assaulted little daughter of Isaac
Rhomic, near New Portage a few months
ago, with intent to rape, has received his
sentence at the Court of Common Pleas.
The sentence, two years in the Peniten-
tiary, is no more than he deserves.
The friends of the colored man, Daniel
H.Green, who was sentenced year ago to
the Penitentiary for rape, are making
efforts for his pardon and are about the
city obtaining names to a petition to
Governor Allen for Green's release. He
was sentenced for three years.-Akron
Times
At a conference of the Lecture Com
mittee and canvassers for the sale of
season tickets to the Y. M. C. A. course
for 1855, held last evening, it was de-
cided to offer such tickets for the re-
mainder Of the season embracing the
lectures of Holland, Eggleston, Cough,
Proctor, and Hale) at $500 single and
$3.50 gentleman and lady. This will put
them within the reach of very many who
have not heretofore felt able to purchase,
and it is believed that large additional
number will be sold in consequence
Akron Argus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

BUSINESS FAILURES seem to be getting
more and more in vogue. During the
past few days Canton has had her share.
The large Safe Works of Diebold, Norris
& Co. led the list this week. On Wednes-
day Messrs. ]. L. Essig & Son, dry goods
dealers on the Cassidy corner of the
square, and Mr. Erust, Livery man, each
assigned.
We are glad to learn that the Safe
Works firm expect soon to arrange their
affairs and 60 on. The establishment is
large and important, and has the hest
wishes of all our citizens. We doubt not
their assets are ample to meet all their
liabilities by having proper indulgence
and opportunity. These safes stand
high in the market and meet with a
ready sale. We are confident their sus.
pension will be only temporary. Ofthe
other two failures we have not learned
any particulars. An honest assignment
is always Indicative of business integrity
Itputs all creditors on an equality, and
gives no one an advantage over another
These are trying times financially, and
it is not to be supposed that snch town
as Canton can entirely escape the newt,
able result flowing from such a condition
of things. Carl Schurz ought to make
another tour through Ohio, and pour Out
honeyed words to smooth and sweeten
the disastrous situation. Such calami.
tous times bring up in remembrance the
display and notices in the Schurz pro.
cession here only about three months
ago. We recur to all this in sorrow, moi
in anger.
The telegraph daily brings accounts Of
business failures from all quarters. Al
Worcester, Massachusetts, on Monday
the suspension of the Smiths, WOODEN
manufacturers, is announced They had
five mills, and their liabilities are near a
half million.
Loc & Walker, of Philadelphia, a musi-
cal firm, have applied for the benefit Of
the bankrupt law-liabilities $4,000.
The Commercial Bank of San Francis
co suspended on Friday afternoon. 1t
was small concern. 1t has about $780,
600 liabilities fully secured. They hope
to resume soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-30

ALLIANCE.-On Saturday last, Mr.. Cul-
bertson, conductor of the Local, bound
West, in running to open a switch at
Canton station, slipped and fell striking
his head. He was carried to the general
waiting room of the depot where he lay
about an hour before he came to. We
are glad to learn that he is looking after
his train as usual.-RevieW,
Two tramps entered the Chase House
on Monday last and stole the overcoat of
Chas. Peterson. The parties were ar
rested and the property recovered.
A man by the name of Baird from the
neighborhood of Homework, came to
town last Saturday, got drunk and was
robbed of SIP in cash.