davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
: > YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
The scourge at Memphis. New York and
Other Points.

The Scourge at Memphis, New York and
Other Points.
Memphis, July 31.-Five new cases
were reported to the board of health
This morning, four of whom were COL
ored. Three deaths have occurred.
The wife of Chief of Police Athey was
stricken down with fever last night, at
Raleigh, Tenn. His daughter is in a
dying condition. trrt
A large meeting of colored people
was held today at noon at Cochrane
hall. Resolutions opposing the remov al
of the blacks to a camp, and the deter
mination to appeal to absent merchants
for ass istance were adopted. The SEN
timent of the meeting was strongly in
opposition to the camp scheme.
Memphis, July 31.-At 4 O'Clock this
afternoon messenger came from Chief
of Police Athy, at Raleigh, Tenn,
requesting that casket be got ready
as his daughter WAS dying.
Four more cases were reported to the
board of health this afternoon.
One additional death has occurred
ii. Durratt, who resided six miles from
the city. Tn
At meeting of the Towards this
afternoon four physicians were placed
on duty attend the INDECENT sick.
About 100 poor people went to Camp
Marks to-day.
A storm from the southeast is threat
ened.
st. Louis, July 31.-Wm. Martin,
who came from Memphis several days
ago, taken sick here and sent to the
city hospital, was sent from that insti-
tuition to quarantine to-day as a sus-
picious case.
New York, July 1.-Bartholomew
McKeon, fireman of the steamer Meri-
da, from Havana, died this morning of
yellow fever at quarantine. A. f.
Reith, barber of the steamer Saratoga,
died last night. There is one patient
still in hospital.
New Orleans, July 3l.-The board of
health adopted resolutions deprecating
sthe enactment Of severe quarantine
regulations against this city, expressing
the opinion that there is no reason for
alarm, and hoping that soon the places
and cities that have, through great pru-
dence, put up quaranantine bars, will
feel it in their power to take them
down and allow the business of the
country to proceed where it can do so
without real danger to the public
health.
DIR. Choppen says there is no fear of
an epidemic.s One case is reported at
quarantine station and two suspicious
cases of children on Washington street.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 31.-This
city is quarantined against New Or
leans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
MILITARY MATTERS.

Col. John V. ID. Dubois, U. S. A.,
died at his residence, near Hildson, N.
Y, on Thursday morning, July 81;
aged 46 years.
Upon the recommendation of the
medical director of the department,
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. P. Frick,
q. s. A., will, upon his own request,
report in person, without delay, to the
surgeon general, U. S. A., for annul-
ment Of contract.
The following orders have been issued
from department headquarters:
FoIsT OMAHA, Neb., July 25, 1879.
Major John p. Hawkins, commissary
of subsistence, U. s. A., chief commits
sary of subsistence of the department,
having completed the transfer of COM
missary properly, subsistence stores and
funds, to Capt. Thomas Wilson, COM
missary of subsistence, U. s. A., is re-
lieved from duty in this department,
and will proceed to comply with para
graph 3, special orders No. 126, current
series, headquarters of the army, adju-
tant generals Office.
The department commander takes
this occasion to express his high ap-
probation of the very satisfactory and
efficient manner in which Maj. Hawk
ins has performed the duties of chief
commissary of subsistence of the de-
partment, and to place upon record the
fact that this performance of duty has
been fully in accordance with Major
Hawkins well-known character and
high sense of duty. He regrets that
the necessity of the service has re-
quired the transfer of Major Hawkins
to another command.
The board of survey, convened
by paragraph 6, special orders No. So,
current series from these headquarters,
will in addition to its duties prescribed
therein, investigate and report upon
cases in which the contractor has taken
a longer than the authorized time, to
deliver stores under contract, between
Cheyenne Depot, Medicine Bow and
Rock Creek, w. T., and for the posts
supplied from those points
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
Improvement of the Mississlppl Channel

Improvement of the Mississippi Channel.
New York, July 31.-Captain Eads,
now here en- route for Europe, received
dispatch from New Orleans, yester-
day, stating that the government sur
vey shows the Mississippi channel to be
steadily improving. the least depth on
the bar being 81 $40 feet. Eads is
confident there will be a depth Of 33 to
35 feet.
The latest advices from New Orleans
represent that French orders for wheat
there have increased to 100000 bushels,
and one firm unable to obtain freight
room bad forwarded its purchase from
Baltimore. F1
The opening of the channel is viewed
with Gyelylinterest by tho European
grain trade.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
DOOley's Yeast Powder

is Endorsed by the highest authority in
America-the eminent Prof. Doremus,
of New York city, who certifies that:
81 have analyzed the bread made with
Dooley's Yeast Powder, and find it free
from alum or any other deleterious sub
stance.''
r. OGDEN DoREMUs, NJ. D., LID.
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology
in the Bellevue hospital medical col
lege.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
A Move in the Right Direction.

Philadelphia, July 31.-At to-day's
session of the National Educational
association, resolutions were adopted
advocating the donation of portion
of the public domain for the endow-
ment and maintenance of institutions
in the states and territories, the for a
higher education ofawomen. A scom-
mittee was appointed to bring the sub
ject smore prominently before congress
aud the people. W.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
A Pleasure Yacht capsised7D Drowning

A Pleasure Yacht Capsized- Drowning
6ns BssToh OF Several Ladies'. Er
So'oswego, N. ", July 1.-Two steam
yachts lashed together, and containing
pleasure party, had not proceeded
more than twenty rods from the dock
When the head lashing loosened and one
yacht capsized and sunk, drowning
Mrs. PerseIls, Of Binghampton; Mrs
g Sarah Bostwick, Mrs. and Miss Burke
lew, and Miss Hattie Pollack, of New
York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01

Rome, July 31.-The final decision
Of the German government on the re-
ligious questions at issue with the Vat
lean have been communicated to the lat
ter. 1t is as follows: All of the exiled
clergy who ask permission will be al
lowed to return to Germany. The May
laws will be tacitly suspended, provided
the clergy obey the common law. and
all fresh nominations are to be submit
ted to the government. The Pope is
satisfied with these terms. III
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
SITTING BULL.


st. Paul, July 31.-Gen. Terry, COM
manding. the military department of
Dakota, received a dispatch tonight
from Gen. Miles, dated, Camp on Rock
Creek, eighteen miles south of bounda-
ry line, saying that Sitting Bulls band
of Sioux had Aed northwest to Wood
mountain, leaving their property scat
tered along the line of route for fifteen
miles The Sioux are estimated to
number five thousand, with two thous-
and fighting men. Gen. Miles says he
believes he has force enough to deal
with all the Indians Sitting Bull can
gather. --
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
Pleasure Boat Burned.

Battle Greek, July 31.-The pleasure
steamer Lew Clark, on Guoguac lake,
burned this morning; also the dwelling
of James Cleveland and three boat
houses. Mrs. Cleveland and her infant
perished in the flames. Two other
children We're badly injured and are
not expected to live. Mr.. Cleveland
savedAbis own and one OF his cfildren's
lives; by jumping with it from the Sec
ond story into the lake. e48 t5aH,i
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01

people are entirely certain that the
Union Pacific has absolutely nothing to
do with the new company. Let it be
recorded. If it is not their inten-
tion to secure by the new route to the
Columbia, at Wallula, complete line,
independent of the Central Pacific, the
Union Pacific people are less shrewd
than they are supposed to be.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
PEDESTRIANISM.

The Black Hitler Ahead at Chicago.
Chicago, July 31.--At II O'Clock to-
night the seventy-five hour walking
match had resulted, Reer ITO, Dobler
Jos, Guyon s5. All had left the track.
Rier is from the Black Hills, and has
for three years past been tramping
about the territories on surveying expe-
ditions. He is splendid physical
specimen, a giant in size and endur-
ance,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
Attempt to Blaekmail.

London. July 31.-A letter was re-
ceived lately by Horatio J. Sprague, u.
S. consul at Gibralter, demanding that
three Thousand dollars be deposited in
certain spot on pain of death to him
self and family. The Spanish authori-
ties are investigating the matter, and
have arrested fourteen persons on sus-
picion. Sprague has since received a
letter containing still more audacious
threats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
FOREIGN,

More Money Wan,ed-The Cost of the
Zulu War.
London, July 31.-In the House of
Commons to-day the chancellor of the
exchequer stated that the government
proposed to ask "a vote of $4,000, 900.
on account of the expenses of the war
in South Africa, which sum, if not suf-
ficient, would at all events, suffice for
expenses until the next session of par
lament. The new credit thus asked
for will raise the expenses of the Zulu
war to "a, 500, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
Moneu nnd .istork Mnrkeia.

Z Money and Stock Wdrkets.
New York, July 31.--Silver-bars,
l11s greenbacks. ~
Silver Coin-1t discount.
Money-Easy at 2I(d3.
Governments-Stron
Stocks Strong and buoyant.
Western Union, 904; Quicksilver, Ia;
Pacific, 141, Mariposa, 5, Wells-Fargo,
90; New York Central, 119; Erie, 2Ss;
Panama, 15S; Union Pacific, 76s; u. p.
bonds, 1093 Central Pacific bonds, 1903;
Sutro Tunnel, AZ; Leadville, 2a; Carl
bou, 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
CONDENSED rELEaRAMs.

Chicago: Wheat 97c; corn 34sc; whis-
ky sl.O5.
The labor congress IS still in session
at Chicago.
The New Orleans mint is running at
its full capacity, with plenty of bullion
on hand.
The cornerstone for Gen. Anthony
Wayne's monument was laid at Erie,
Pa, yesterday.
Madrid: A small bomb was exploded
in the church of st. Louis on Monday
No person injured.
The failure of a bank in Montreal,
yesterday will seriously affect 400 wild
ows and orphans who held stock.
Elmira, N. Y: Fanny Davenport,
the actress, was married to Edward F.
Price, of New York, at Canton, Penn,
last evening.
Bangor: The democratic county corr
vention to-day nominated straight
democratic ticket, refusing to await
the greenbackers' action.
Petersburg, Va: Daniel Dodson. who
was poisoned with his entire family, the
other day, by eating ice cream, is dead.
The family remain quite i'll.
Washington: Orders were issued by
the postoflice department, OH Thursday,
establishing the free delivery service at
Sacramento from October l.
The mint at Carson City has been
reopened, and coinage will be recon-
menced as soon as the necessary bullion
can be procured at market rates.
Orders were issued by the postofiice
department at Washington, yesterday,
establishing the free delivery service at
Denver, commencing September l.
Cleveland: In the open-to-all class
race on Thursday-purse So, 1000, divid-
ed-Rarus won three straight heats,
Hopeful second; time, 2:1S, 2:192, 2:15.
Hampstead, Texas: r. R. Booth, ex-
county attorney, was shot and instantly
killed, Wednesday night, by R. T..
Sprinfield. The murderer is still at
large.
Louisville: The following were the
chief prizes in the Commonwealth lot
terry, drawn to-day: No. 65,49l drew
$50, 600; No. 52,61S drew $40, 1000, and
No. "a, PIT drew $1,000.
New Brunswick: A row boat con-
tanning a pleasure party of five persons,
was run into by the schooner Hayes
this morning in Raritan river, capsiz-
ing it and drowning two ladies-Mrs.
John Dunnigan and Mrs. Kate Horan.
Galveston: A Ne,os special from
Austin says that the International and
Great Northern railroad was sold to-
day for 81 ,0O0, 900, and was bid in by
George Sealy of Galveston, representing
Kennedy and Sloan of New York,
trusteesifor the bondholders.
Washington: A very strong pressure
has been brought to bear upon the pres
ident to induce him to revoke the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Finley, the nephew
of Senator Butler, as second lieuten-
ant in the army. Mr.. Finley says that
the remark he made, that he had Sc
cured the appointment Notwithstanding
his rebel sentiments was made in jest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
The Union Pacific and Oregon Steamship
Company. ~ EblH-t Z

z New EYork, July s1.-The Pablic,
qpoting, the denial Of the report that
tie pnion Pacific has control of. the
ptespn steamship company, says: 1t
didIsot strike the people as very strange
that Willard g. White, who had SO re-
Gently closed the sale of the Kansas
IL tPacific TO, Could, should have found
doceasi6np to interest themselves in
anothfr5 undertaking In connection
with wth slhi hirp, bnt, the Northern Pacific
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01

colony was well represented. John
Porter, who was at the stable OF Isono-
my, said he had given the Kingsolerre
horse special training; that his strength
had greatly increased Of late, and that
he looked upon him as the positive win
ner of the cup. The betting before the
start was to against Parole.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01
DRY + y GOODS!
CL0SING-0UT SALE !!

On or about August 18th, expect to occupy the
Large Double Store now building for me in Denver,
at which time propose to consolidate my two Stores
reduce my Stock to the lowest possible point previous
to removal and to avoid paying transportation will
from this date offer my entire well selected stock
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-01

His torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Fyo,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

Ohio. but now connected with the Method
ist Book Concern, will remove with his
family in a short time to this city.
Mr.. Fred. Klimper is the happiest DEM
ocrat in the city. He says that he has been
vindicated.
Mr.. VIM. B. Moore, of Batavia, o., is in
the city, disposiHg of choice lot OF black
walnut lumber.
George W. Williams, one of the Repnbli-
can Representatives-elect leaves on Moh-
day to stump the State of New York.
Mr. Koop, German Principal in the
Twenty-fifth District School, was married
Thursday evening to Miss Hurt step
daughter OF Mr.. Steinmart, the grocer.
Mr.. G. A. Carnahan, Principal of the
First intermediate School, on Baymiller
street, is now residing at Wyoming, Ohio,
where he has purchased fine residence.
Mr.. Thomas Desmond. ESQ.,. of Philadel-
phia prominent business man OF the
Quaker City and one of the most cour-
teous OF gentlemen, is paying Cincinnati
visit.
Miss Nina 7. Pugh left yesterday morning
by boat for Louisville, where she will JOIN
q poi W UOuHu Odllloluius oho SNPSosS
to spend the winter if San Francisco with
relatives.
Mr.. George Schwab, late proprietor OF
the German Republic, on Walnut and Mer-
Ger streets. celebrated his fiftieth birthday
yesterday. A serenade was rendered him
by his friends.
B. Frank Hopkins, the County Commits
sioner elect, who received the highest ma
jority on the Republican ticket, starts this
morning to spend few days with broth
er-in-law at Franklin, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, assisted by
their pupils, will give a complimentary
musical entertainment in the new rooms
above Church's music store on next Satur-
day evening, the 25th inst.
The Wyoming Assembly organized on
Thursday evening py electing Harry Wood
ruff President; William Campbell, Vice
President; George Dodd, Secretary and
Treasurer. They decided having the first
meeting on the 31st.
A party of Carthagenians, consisting of
Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Ross Mrs. Omohundro
and Mrs. Gault and Mrs. Atkins, of Gin.
cinnati, will visit Mrs. Thilman, wife o.
Mr. Thilman, of the Telephone exchange,
at her residence at Redbank, Ohio, to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thilman, nee Miss Collord,
were only married a short time ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
sstate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
e.. L. and T. s. johnson to w. G. and L.
EAnier, 15O feet front. on south side of Wa.
verify avenue, so ieet east of east line of
Washington avenue produced; also. rs by
LEO feet, on the southeast corner of Wash
hgton and Leslie avenues; also, rs by 125
act, on the southwest corner of Clinton
street and Leslie avenue, Waverly place ;
slsO, an undivided 600 acres in Lewis Coun-
h, KY; 81.
VIM. Walter and wife to trustees of Ger
man Protestant Cemetery Association, 100
ky 125 feet, on the east side of Maple street,
south of Church avenue, Walnut Hills;
1000.
Edwin Mahew and wife to Mary Ann
Eiser, 20 by 100 feet on east side of Neave
street, 81 feet south from Storrs street;
ts60.
Catherine P. Bodmann to Paul King,
Years lease of 63L feet front on south side
0f Sixth street and through to Front street.
10 6-12 feet west of Harriet street; monthly
sent first months $40; second months,
Us; balance of term, $50.
B. f. Howard and wife to Hester Martin.
ens-half acre on north side of Cedar
syenue, about % chains west from Arnold
kOad, College Hill; $3.50
Michael Hoffman, Jr., and wife to Henry
Kaiser, Jr., 33 by 95 feet on southwest
corner OF Second avenue and Rachel street,
Camp Washington; 1928 16.
Maria Runk to Margaret Runk, 20 by 80
fest, west side of Pleasant street. s2b feet
north from Green street; l,700.
Margaret Pottinger to Thomas Pottinger,
grsntors interest in 100 acres in west part
ef Sections II and 49, Crosby Township;
b, 500.
August A. Blase per Master Commits.
honer, to Sebastian Rentz, Lot No. 1876 OF
Robb & Fees second subdivision of Long
vorth's Tusculum; 81 1888 "a.
H. M. Rullison and wife to George T. @.
Foster, 27A by 1876 feet on north side of l.,
G. 4 L. R. R., being Lot No. % of George
Tslbow's subdivision, North Bend; SITS.
Elizabeth Peckover to s. s. Cullison, 35
b 100 feet on north side of Court street 231
lbst east from Baymiller street; 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Local Personal.

Messrs. J. P. Raymond and J. F. Jewett
have returned from Michigan.
Miss Ella Martin is visiting Louisville
the guest of Mrs. General W. W. Duzan.
Miss Emma Donham, cousin of Hon. J.
Donham, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs c,
+. Martin.
Mr.. s. W. Brown, formerly with the Gin.
Attorney of Warren County.
Major w. L. Shaw, late Superintendent
of the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home was in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Knowlton has returned from
her visit atHamllton, and has entered upon
course at the School of Design.
Mr.. B. Boehmer, of st. Bernard, will
shortly lead to the hymeneal altar Miss
Fannie Rodenbeck, Of Kentucky.
Mr.. John Schroeder and Miss Bernadina
Thamann, daughter of Mr.. J. H. Thamann,
of St. Bernard, will be married on the 22d
inst.
Judge OConnor and Messrs. ]. ]. Glidden
and Charles E. Burgoyne have associated
themselves together for the practice of law
in this city.
Mr.. Julius Refs, President of the Board
Of Aldermen, was on Thursday made the
happy father of lively little boy. This
is the sole heir of Mr.. Refs.
Prof. Etienne Lambert will deliver fret
lecture on the "Art of Learning. French,
next Tuesday, at the Lane Theological
Seminary, Walnut Hills.
Mr.. W. B. Sellers, formerly Of Lebanon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
JIM.JAM s.
The Various Forms that Dellrlum
Tremens Take.
New York GraDhic1

/ 4Ie"enS lakes
New York Graphic.l
I've known men who weren't wholly
free from the jim-jams for months. They
saw the things continually. Didn't mind
them at all. Got used to them. There
was Greenwood, a lawyer at Sonora, Tu-
olumne County, CAL; he lived on whisky
as nearly as man could live on it for
years. Sometimes he had the snakes
very bad, and again they'd tone down to
moderation, yet he had 'em all the same
He would sit in his Office drawing up
some legal document as straight and
correct as the soberest legal head in the
county, and all the time curse the crows
Gim jam crows, you know,) for getting
on the paper There was French Louis,
who kept saloon at jamestown, in the
same county, who drank himself to. death
with his own liquor. He was mass of
bloat, yet he'd serve customers to the
last, and all the time see string of
monkeys Gim jam monkays) running
round the cornices of his saloon. "They
amuse me-" he would say, "and besides
uoy dlV AoU ~ mASCulcVOuS DIS Icdl
monkeys"
There's man living in that same town
to-day to whom phase Of mania potu is
Of no more Inconvenience, apparently,
than a severe cold. I'll call him Don
caster, which isn't his right name, but
comes pretty near it. That man is a
living contradiction of the theory that
whisky in excess will kill people. He
has for twenty years drank lakes of it,
and the poorest whisky in the world at
that. After a bowling drunk at night
he will do hard days work, and
keep up both the work and modified
sort OF spree on more whisky, seeing all
the time men around him Gim-jam men)
who talk and threaten him. "They
plagued me some at first" he said. "but
| told them to git, and they got out. One
night l heard a lot of fellows under my
window plotting to rob and kill me. l
thought to myself, if that's your game
Pll take hand in it myself. So I gotup,
took my knife and six-shooter and put
out. When got out of doors they
seemed to me to be about 100 yards ahead
in the darkness, and 100 yards ahead they
kept for two miles, nor could / get any
nearer to them. So l travelled, and they
travelled, out of the camp all that dis
tance, until all at once they seemed to
make a straight scoot off the road, and l
heard 'em talking next on Graveyard
Hill. Then l saw it all, and says 1;
Snakes, by - and l turned about
and came home"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
THE POLICE COURT
Gst Yet Abolished as Witness the Follow.
ing Array Of Transgresscrs.

AA6 A&AASy SN ~A"s6 VSSSASs
Fred. steinberg Of Cumminsville, was
hsiOre Judge Wilson this morning for har-
boring q vicious spitz dog. Mr.. Warner
Hoops testified that the dog had bitten his
little eight-year old boy. The case was dis
missed and the dogs life is thereby pro-
tonged.
Patrick McDopough, who allows his wife
b support the family, was sent to the
Work-house for three months for beating
kis better half.
Miss Ada Num-, Of Lodge alley, was
charged with disorderly conduct. After
Ill the residents of that popular thorough
hre had testified on one side or the other,
the case was dismissed.
The case of Joseph King charged with
emitting with intent to kill Horace Will
INNS, on the 4th of September last, was
sontinued until next Tuesday.
Thomas Marsiand, charged with being a
common thief, was sent out on an old sent
snce Of three months hanging against
him.
Mary Jackson, who has been source OF
annoyance TO her brotherin-law for some
nms past was placed in an institution
vhers she won't bother him for thirty
a.ya -, oa..r lone. 7 va, vo,n. to break
Nollie Maguire's windows, and | wanted
HIM to arrest me" said Margaret Brady.
'.Hs wouldn't do it, SO l just showed him
fhat was as good as my word. Margaret
vse accommodated with ten days IN the
Vork-house for her little glass breaking act
Michael Gillooley, for disorderly conduct
Ous sent up for thirty days