davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-18

Snrcfa! Disn1lca to 7he C1icaao Tribune.
New YORK, Nor. 17.-Tllc largest steamship,
except the Great Eastern, erer built is now
moored to the wharf Of tue French Steamship
Company, North River. She is named the
Hooper, and has heretofore been used in
the laying OF telegraph cables. This is
her first trip to this country. She was
built at Ncwcastlc-on-Tync in 1875. and is
classct1 100 At at L1oytl=. She is $50 feet over
ali, fifty-tivc broa., and lirtysx deep, built oi
iron, and rugged rs thSee-mastcd schooner.
Shc is registered as 4,G33 tons,
but has capacity Of G050 tons
exclusive Of passengers Size has two
compound Inverted engines Of 100 nominal
horsepower, built by I. Clark d Co., Of New
castle, aud is fitted with steam windlass,
wjnches. crane, aud ballast, ard donkey en-
g;ncs. In her arc three cable tanks, one forty
Que feet in diameter and thirty feet deep, all
other filty-three BY thirty feet, aud the
third tiity-onc by thirty tect. In the
centre one there hare been stored 5000
bushels Of corn. III the spaces between these
tanks sue has room Tor 400 tons Of freight. Size
will carry out the largest cargo THAT ever left
auy port in the United States. On board OF her
arc I'LL the means and appurtcnanccs for the
layinr of cables. She is manned By crew of
10O men, and will be opcn to inspection to-
morrow.
, 1877-11-18
THF H&7E,TON Upright.

Those whom preference necessity has as
signed to small dwellings have long pondcred aver
the important question, How shall we secure 4
rano that will not be out Of all proportion to our
rooms? The awkwardncss Of \ large ins'rumcnt
Is Ut once apparent, and that some kind OF Psauu
la. become an absolute requirement is universally
admitted. The question has finally been answered
bY the manufacture Of the Ilazeton upright. which
especially adapts itself the class vino. dcsrons
OF esbellishing their paslors. have hesiacu ~ &C
ccpt the bl. Instruments offered every han This
pauo, while accommodating itsrlf 1o the smaller
H. we'll is the larycr roou,s has ali the elements Of
its more p.ctcntious ncighbors. 1t has The
strength, durability. and the tone and volume Vi
the SQUARE, and has succeeded to popularity that
ranSs it with the best III beauty OF appearance A.
well US IN quality and music II has no supcF'u. IN
any other style and the fact that it has found its
way ip,o more homes than have any OF It's cofnpet-
itors speaks volumes for it. pe'ton + Pomesoy
agents, l5o State street
, 1877-11-18

by Reno. nnd that those men rcpci!cd the Sioux in
the tight which touk place later on those bluffs.
AHERo's DEATH.
while the bts aght waz san; s91g IL 10 on. asked
been herd as fur those intrenetments IN the
right"
wiley OF lie river heard them. The guus could
have been heard three miles and more. !"
Sitting Bull md his Chefs did not think there
were s'any men +" in those nt1enchmcnts on the
right OF their camp whlIc they we're overwhelming
Custer Thcv left their sQnaws in their lodges un-
Shs IN sght Of sno nesr aad H.; a5 tEoops
bis brother In luw, hts nephew and the soldiers
wnom Ec could trust stood surrounded. fighting
their last bat1Ic Every moment one must be-
liv;e. Custer expected to hear, down the valley,
The discharges OF Kcno's casblnes. Every
moment he must have expected to discern
across the bluffs beyond the river the aight Of the
expected that succor, that assistance. which would
give hlm triumph. lie waited: ., he STOOD va1nly
lald prostrsltc nrounu him. with the thought OF his
wife in hia BRAN, with the phantasmago1ia of bar
baric faces. figures, and costumes about hlui, he
sank, laughing death, as Sitting bull describes.
, 1877-11-18
NOTES INTERESTING.

Thanksgiving-A week nc1t Thursday
Pianos for holidays at Kimball's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weather and snow.
Martine-the lcaycn of social life.
Numerous fires oil over the country.
Chaptn, leading bookseller, e5 Madison.
Clothing is very cheap this winter.
Latest style Of framing, Loycjoy & Fosters.
Uncqua1cd, Riders photos, $50 ". Madison.
No other living thing can 60 so slow as boy
on IN crrand.
An immense stock Of the renowned Hallet,
Davis 6 Co. pianos arriving at kimbatrs.
More timc-piccc arc manufactured in Ameri-
ca than any other country.
For fine watch repairing 70 to Shur1y's, SIS
Clark street, opposite Sherman House.
When man marries poetess, docs be take
her for better or for verse!
Go and sec those beautiful chime organs ut
kimpall's organ depot, corner State and Adams.
What are felt slippers? Those felt BY children
in their rude young days.
The best paslor stove is the Areand. See 1t
work at T. c. II. Lows, ITO Lake street.
Three more savings bank failures in Pcnnsyl~
rana last wcck. Not many more lett.
By leading musicians in the Old and New World.
Christmas is coming. For proof, see the In
creased attendance at Sunday-schools-'
The Hallet, Davis s. Co. pianos are used ut
four OF the leading musical colleges in Chicago.
Stevens. the leader Of artistic photography,
over Hershey Music Hall, opposite NcFicker's
Theatre.
Our authorities should prohibit the self-pro-
pelling fire-ensines going to fires in business
huurs. Numerous runaways are the con5c-
quencc.
II Hatch s. Breeze, so State street, can't suit
your head and pocket With range and heater,
you are harl to please.
A man adyertises for competent person to
undertake tn. sale of u new medicine, and adds
that it will prove highly lucrative tothe sun
lcrtakcr.n
". ". Kfmba1l's mammoth piano and organ
wnrcroo1ns, corner State and Adams street, are
filing IN with the finest stock Of instruments
ever brought to this market for tho holiday trade.
Thin party ito street urchin): s'Doy, what do
you suppose that dog is following me for:''
The youugstcr casts 4 Knowing look at him and
readily replies: 'sGucss le takes you for
bone.'
Ed Lehman, proprietor Of the Fair, corner
State aud Adams streets, is always ahead OF his
ncighbors. He has recently added L large lot
OF TOYS and other holiday goods to his immense
stock. and is selling them at lobbcrs' prices.
a Mr.. Dahm runs large stove store up at
Eagle Ilarbor, and the Marquette journal says:
Il lie must have an extensive trl'lc, for we have
hcarl his name mentioned in connection with
all the stoves and sloyepipes We ever put to-
gcther here or elsewhere"
Scott Il Co. don't sell dry goods, boots OF
shoes, app1e-sass or plows. They. arc hatters
exclusively, anu show larger ami finer stock
ft1r IN he
West. They are sat home " during business
hours on two OF the best corners lit the city for
their traae--Fifth avenue and Madison, and
Lake and Clark streets.
, 1877-11-18
1ur PIANOS AT THE RlyE-KlN6 TESTIMONIAL.

The highest compliment ever bestowed npon any
ptanos IN this city that given to the magnificent
Instruments Of Decker Brothers last Monday even
ing, in tic fact that Nine. Rtye-klng used them IN
her testimonial concert, for the simple reason that
she preferred them ADORE all ofh<rs. The great
o,sltc br<t- like quality ul the upper notes. were
remarked BY the rnany artists aud musicians rrcs'
cn1 while both audience a1,.l press expressed the
opinion that the Decker Brothers pianos were
s:ilr ycry hest ever heard i'll this city 4 full
stuck Of these superior is to be seen At
story Il C.mp's I'll State street.
, 1877-11-18

Special Dispatch u Tn Caiecgo TTi6Nnc.-
P1rrsnURG. Pa, Nov. 11.-The case of the
missing lawyer, S. B. Il. Gill, has assumed
new aud startling phase. Soon after the open
ing OF the Orphans Court this morning, Messrs.
Moore and Alilligan> counsel for ellison Light
cap Jr.. Eled petition in whch it vas set forth
that Gilson LiGhtcap, J1., and 8. =. II. Gill
, 1877-11-18

LOUIS e. NEWELL, OF THE CHICAGO MUSIC CO.,
by their enterprise, have made their store al IL.
State street the popular resort for mus'clans anu
musical people OF the city, where always eau DC
found the standard editions Of CLASSICAL anu sne
most popular mnsic OF the day. IeaeaeFs Sn'a'1
mi fail to examine thcir stock.
, 1877-11-18
PULLMAN HOTEl-CAfS

arc now running regularly between Chicago and
Couucil Bluffs on the California express trains of
the Chicago & Northwestern Hallway. 40 othcf
road runs Pullman hotclcars, OF any othcf lofn OIL
ho,c,-cars. through between Chicago and the Mis-
o,,r; Divc, Ticket Offices. g. Clark street, urdez
Chairman Hon1c.
, 1877-11-18
pOrpESIIA1TSEN.

Suecinl DiSu9fch to 7a< Chicnqn Tribune
new YORK, Nov. 17.-Conral Poppenhuscn,
the owner OF I'LL the railroads on Long Island,
to-day filed Il voluntary petition i'll bankruptcy.
The asccrtainrd liabilities amounts to S;,50o,-
OOO, while the assets arc nut at $1,000, ,00J in
round numbers. The greater number OF cred
itors, twenty-six in all, secured III the whole
or i'll part by securities Of the Long Island Rail-
road and other stock. The coilateEals here
BY the creditors given at their PAL yalue,a
arc said to amount to nearly S7.500, 900. The
securities in possession Of creditors are said to
have cost Poppenhusen Sc. GOO. 4 sum OF
over s5,0O0,000 in cash has been sunk in these
railroads by Nr. Poppcnhuscn for the
development ol the traffic, extending lines,
ignprovn.. the permanent ways, and the
purchase OF rolling stock, bonds, cte-
Among the creditors. DrcScl. Morgan d Co.
have claims for ,90U. lor which they hold
securities Of tic par value Of Sa,375, 900. These
facts c1fectulIly tl,spose vi the rumors regard
III. this house. which were started at the time
MIR. Poprcnll:scns failure was prophcsied, and
when stock spectators were disposed to make
the most they could OF any and all reports, no
matter hos wild. This showing Of figures set
ties the last of the runors, which have been
proved without foundation in fact. aud the
house OF Drrxcl, Morgan j. Co. has never stood
in more sound condition aud confidence than
it does to-day.
, 1877-11-18

Malt Extract-Charfes Pope's Celebrated
public and the medical fraternity as healing rem
edy and beverage Of health. For sale at Gale T.
Hlocki's drugstores. So South Clark street and II
Monroe street, Palmer House.
, 1877-11-18
rAIARAh.

DR.. Gleason Pratt, Of 2o2 State street. nas o.
present 100 patients under treatment ioF ca'n'5n'
among whom are many OF our meicna"ts ane "en'
,,.o,rv br.nesa men. His SUCCESS in this special
II i. sometaing beyond precedent.
, 1877-11-18

before the holiday rush OF work. Ihave the fneet
artist IN the city, and an making life.size IS per
cent cheaper tEau ever before. Cards. as usual, 50
pet dozen. c. D. NosHEa, LIS State street.
, 1877-11-18

HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW NO. 8
Family sewing machine. Issued By Wheeler = VIII
son, l55 State street: 1t uses straight needle,
Is selfsettirg, has no shuttle to thread, and, in
fact, is simply perfection.
, 1877-11-18

The Sun doesn't seem to shine for all, or even
xo~ so much. It opposed Minister WELSH. He
ras ~, unanimously confirmed. It wanted the
.nv reduced to 10000 men. It wasn't This
;s enough to make OF its editor melancholy
, 1877-11-18

,nr in having season; and II the grasshoppers,
ro1orado beetles, aud chinch-buEs have any,
thing like luck, there is likely to be next year
.rorx1 deal OF popular dissatisfaction with the
Presidents policy.
, 1877-11-18

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking. Powder Is the only
baking-powde7 In the market that has stood the
test for purity and excellence,
, 1877-11-18
MIR iFAnlNG MOD}STE,

Madame Emma Souli, State street, opposite the
Palmer House, can furnish elegant toilets Ut
short notice to those whose orders elsewhere
have been checked BY accidents or other causes.
, 1877-11-18
FIELD l. LETTERS.

While the fre was still In progress au immense
photo Of the wreck was completed at the Gentle
Studios opposite, and foswardcd to illustrate m
Eastern paper.
, 1877-11-18

The very best and by far the cheapest
articles in the market to bny arc the Golden Sun
Fife~FIacE Heaters for heating two rooms, and
Ricllmond's double aud single oven Palace Ranges,
at Isaac ". Bangs j. Co. =, :15 State street.
, 1877-11-18
ccRAP-RO0K PICTURES

are in great demand, and II. Luebker i Co.,
Room TR1DCSE Building, have them IN end
less variety, BY far the largest stock in the
West Call aud examine wholesale and retail
illustrated catalogue free.
, 1877-11-18

as pig as the grand pyramid might be bn:ls OF the
teeth that have been ruined by neglect Shalt this
Thing 90 in face OF the great fact that Sozodont ID
Certain prcserSattve Of dental decay.
, 1877-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. l7.-W. Kinney & Co,
bankers, Of Portsmouth, O., made an assign
ment this morning. Assets and liabilities as
yet unknown. .....
NEWARK, y. j., Nov. 11.-PcorEc's Savings
Bank. started in 1871, has suspended; about
$50 GOO is due dcpositors. Theassets, il realized,
will he enough to pav in full
NArAsEE, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE liabilities OF
Grange Bros, druggists AMI paper manufacture
e fhs' If E Asssa ssSsS e1an on
, 1877-11-18
Ec{NoMY 0r TINE ANN MAvrv

ECONOMY OF TINE AND MONEY,
After i've years OF persistent, patient and honest
toll the pubic arc convinced that It ia no longer IN
experiment, but a fact, that Drs. NcChesaey are
getting rich 1T IS set
, 1877-11-18

Winter cloaks in new and elegant styles ut
manufacturers prices. Branch Chicago Suit &
Cloak Co., c2i West Madlson-st. ". Reid,
Manager.
, 1877-11-18
BUSINESS NOTICES,

Keeps Patent Partly Made Dress Shirts.
@ best quality, for So, only plain seams to
KEEPS UNDERWEAR.
Red Flannel undcrvcsts and Drawers,
Dest ynailty... ST. so each
White Flannel Cndervcsts, best quality. l.5O each
Canton Flannel Drawers, extra heavy. rs each
KEEPS COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Four-ply Linen Collars. 6 for 75c. Cuffs, S3dozen.
173 East Maditon street.
, 1877-11-18

Now is the time to order your beautiful OIL cray
on or vatcz-colur portraits for Christmas presents
, 1877-11-18

CH>kLEs10wS Mass.
II. r. Stevens:
Dear Slr-This Is 10 certify that have
USED your ''U'ood Preparation" In MY
family fur Several years. 4rd think ttlst
for scruful,. ar Caukeruus Hun0r:A OF
Rheumatic AfIccItun>. 1t cAn1,ut tts c1-
,rItr.l: and as Il lstu'd 1'urt1ler ur Spring
Mrdtcine. 1t Is the best THAT hare ever
usr,!. and / hive fused almost every
thug | can chceviully rcco!l'l1ieua 1t
ru SuY pue III need Uf suCll a lncti1ciue.
Mis- l.. \. UlNSMt't:E.
NJ. ~ kusaetl.4t.
, 1877-11-18
Reliable Evidence,

Mr. II. T.. Stevens:
Dear Sir-1 Will most cbeerfu1ly add
my testimony to the great number you
hare alEcudy received In faror Of your
great and good medicine. Vegcttne. for
| DO hot think enough can be said In tts
years with that dreadful dlzea.c, ca
FtarIh. and had such bad coughing spells
that It would seem as though never
|rould breathe any more and Eegettnc
thnx cured me: and l do feel to tha4k
Got! oil tAe time that there IL 20 gool q
IL unt OF ttl.. best medicines for coughs.
Eant weak, sinking feelings ut the sto,n-
ZACH, atlu adyise rybUdy to lake the
FcGEttnt. for can assure them It Is one
i0t the best medicines that ever was.
Mrs. l.. GDf:E,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut-at...
Cambridge, MHss.
, 1877-11-18

no ncca to waste warriors in that direction There
was Only few soldiers in those intFc"ehmcnts,
aLu wt knew they wouldn't dare to comc out.
room cusTER's ILL LUCK.
In face Of the iacis. this statement Of Sitting
Bull snunla like satire. Fur, all through thar
fierce afternoon, when (icn. George 4. Custer WIS
advancing. r,trcatlnG. fighting. until he fell with
h,s glorious comrades around him, he was lighting
accortlln. to j plln Of battlc which ne had pre-
viouslf matkeH out, and part OF which Iscno mad
failed in Whatever, may DC sal1 - o. CnSter'a
have iakcn 1T interpreting the orders Vi his superb
OF officer this at least become: clcas, that WHEN he
entered upon his last engagement he had con-
certcd nian.
Having. ny the fury OF his own assaults, drawn
all, or next 10 all. the warro:sf in Sitting Bulls
cnca,npmcnt to his own front. lie awaited. fighting
AGAINST fcEfal odds fur three hours. the snpnoEt
the attack in another dircctnn OF tie officer to
whom be hat intrustcd the guidance OF more than
one fourth uf ha command That officer, having
ut the outset received check, wis restrained With
pcri}ous three hours although, according to
Sitting Inl}. there were none but squaw4 old men.
and little fndlan children in front Of him. By i
renewed assault ut that tinlc. when the Indians
believed that the bluffs he OcCuDied were almost
fossakcn. lie night have swept through the Sioux
camp like hurricane. putting its inmates to Hight.
Then: BY attacking in their rear the warriors who
were pursuing Custer. he would probably have
saved his chief. the bcttlc. aud the day. The In
dians would not have fought fifteen minutes after
their camp had been taken. Their affection for
tcnd,r. Ta.y would have for*akcn victory Itself
to r,:=.l back and project the inmates Of their
uonati.c homes
but Reno +;uck to his strong po.ition. Nor DO
I wish 10 He cons:deEe<. a. blaming him. One tas
no rioht, with this slight know:edce, TO inuge Of
an officer lie h.d been singeh by tire early III The
afternoon, and Il burned child breads the ll:r.
Moreover sfter tnstcr had bacn done fo., Reno
was again hard pushed, as we know. Sitting Bull
supposcs that somehow remnant OF Custers COM
maud retreatcd back aRain tn tha hlnffs occnniad
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24

8. & l.. R.. the st. L., |. Mt. & s., and NJ.
Il l.. II. Railroads have placed on sale
large bodies Of their lands of late. In
short, there is no dear land here. 1t is
all very cheap. to my notion, while
prices here for farm products are gen.
orally above those Of Cincinnati. This
fact can easily he accounted for, when
one takes in1U consideration the trans
porTation facilities, the IOur great hnes
vi railroads whicn traverse the state
from north to south and from east to
west, together with the three great ill.,
land naYigable riyers-the Arkansas,
Red and White-lhat pass through tie
state anu convey its products to any
lOlnt within The United States.
1u conclusion, let me say to the read
ers OF the STAR, who contemplate re-
moving from The older to some oil the
newer States, to come and see Arkansas
before Locating elsewhere, as in my
humble judgment there are more and
better "poOf mems homes" i'll tnls State
| than that OF Texas, Kansas or Nebraska.
Cattle can be raised here cheaper than
elsewhere, by reason OF the great
"CanSes" and mild winters; farm labor
can be carried on without interruption
throughout the entire winter season;
and iurtuer, IL is not necessary to take
thought OF or lay up Tor the coming win.
| ter, us ID necessary in the Northern anu
| Eastern States. Let me again assure
all who desire TO YIsit this state, that
they will be cordially received anu kind.
y treated during their stay, and thai
they Will be just as sale here as else.
where. JOHN hARR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
United states Grand Eurx.


The United States Grand Jury report.
ed yesterday evening as follows:
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 20, 1877.
To His Honor Judge Swing United States Dis
trIct Judge for the Southern District Of Ohio
We, the Grand Jury, came together
according to notification on the 11th DAY
of the present instant, and have been in
session eleven days, in which time we
have examined one hundred and twenty.
one witnesses, and have found foTty-fYe
indictments.
And now, before we separate, we think
it proper that we express our apprecia.
tion OF the very gentlemanly manner i'll
which we have been treated by the
Court and all its functionaries. We
would particularly desire to express our
appreciation OF the systematic manner
OF conducting the business by the United
States District Attorney, Marshal and
their gentlemanly assistants. No great
crowd of Witnesses has at any time in.
numbered the halls at the public eX.
pense, and yet the evidence in each case
has been ready when called, thus saving
expense and exDediLiDg the business oi
the Grand Jury.
And now allow us to congratulate the
Court and ourselves that we have ac
complished so much in 80 shsrt time
through the facilities thus furnished us
We have made pleasant acquaintance
with the various branches OF the Court,
ana Win each other, having completed
The duties eDjoined upon us, and about
to separate to our homes, we trust that
among the laW-abiuing, at least, we
have done nothing that will cause re-
gret that We came together.
ToLAND JONES, Foreman.
Valentine Newman, Samuel McPeak,
7. 4. Bosley, Alexander Kennon. +. l.
Miller, Jas. Klssick, Bernard Howson
s. Bosworth, l.. A. Griffith, John A. Kay
ler, George Wit, James L. Fisher, VIM
Raynor. A. briggs, A. G. Walden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
specials to the Start

OIL CITY, PA, Oct. Asst A. M.-AIle-
gheny River feet inches and stationary.
Thermometer IS. Wind northeast Weather
clear.
BROWNSVILLE. PA. Oct. 24-l0:30 A. NJ
MOnOnXaheia River feet iaches anu rising
"a rise Of inches since yesterday. Ther-
mOmGter 56 Wind southeast. Weather lair.
PITTsBURG. PA, Oct. 2l-9 A. M.-River 5
feet 10 inches aud falling. Weather clear and
cool. Thermometer A.
PITTsBuRG, PA, Oct. s4-l1:lO 4. M.-River
feet inches and failing. Weather clear
and pleas
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Oct. 24-l0:20 A. NJ
Kanawna River feet ) inches and rising.
Thermometer 5e Weather clear. Wind south
west.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24-l2:3J P. M.-River
stationary, with feet inches in the
Canal, anu - inches on the Falls. No arri-
walls or departures to-day. Weather cloudy
and pleasant. The Stahl uan is que to-day
from the Lower Ohio en- route to Cincinnati.
Capt. j. Blanks is in the city.
Captain Viut Shinkle:
AFRO, ILL. oct. 24-9:lU A. M.-The Golden
Crown arrived here at O'Clock last evening
she viii add about a0J tons here ana leave for
New Orleans this evening.
II. H. DROWN, Master.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-24
A BRIGHTON BIRD.
HOffE Her Nut'' and Speech Maxim

s'Dtf E1ef Nut7 and Speech Making.
Mary Russell, an told timer" re-
sponded to her name In the Police CourL
this morning. Perhaps brief descrip-
tion of this dame would call her to the
mind Of our readers, as her name tre-
quently ornamented our docket.
Miss Mary is about four feet in height =,
features resembling those Of "kanga-
roo" similar to a camel in one respect
going long time without wafer
disheveled locks and brawny hand.
"Mary, you are again charged with
being considerably of your nup last
tiers Of Brighton from their peaceful
abodes. What do you say-guilty or
not guilty W asks His Honor.
Mary in her usual manner replied:
"No, sir. no, sir. l was not 'otf my nuL.'
That officer is a liar, Liar, yes, sir, he
is, and-and-"
"Well, now, hold on, Mary, don't get
SO excited. will give you an opportu-
niLy to relate your lop-sided story, ,"saiu
the Judge, in his easy style.
Mary then burst forth again in the
most alarming notes, applying the most
opprobriOus epithets to every one.
The death struggle then came, for the
Judge, tired of such doings, ordered the
officer to take her down stairs. Miss
Russell calls herself "Big Mellie," and
resisted with all her power.
1t took just three officers to manage
that plucky woman. At the Station
house door she swore and kicked up
Jack, and the last seen of the dame was
midway OF the Statlon-house steps
embracing Jesse Lingenf4lter, our
Police Court officer. Judge Wilson i'm
posed fine OF $50 and stay OF thirty
days in the Work-Aouse tor disorderly
conduct.