davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11
Uerfd D ~ II II.
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8nmReltOur.

2lm 81. 3. O1ts. fam cir SEER M. 6.
Scott in Segleitung bon Stpet anoeren0erz
rem, Die tbre Namen nit .. s.. Sperbolt
uno 81. 90. Selpeu in's Sremoenbu6 etnz
trugen gum Wtattelon 6oule an Der Gdc
bon Sadlonitr. unb @abaib QDenue Mnb
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mer beS criten Stofperfs gum 2o9is. @ls
ibren gSoDnort gaben Tie G%ffingbam, ST.,
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3t Derfl9en unb iibsrgab bem 8udbalter
am @bcno leiner 2lnfunft cine Neoertal6e
nit $4,000 Snbalt gum Qufbctpabren.
ltar lebte berrli9 uno in Srelloer ln0
ertlGrte tpteoerbolt, ber gan5e Nufentbalt
lolte mt Der Grbolutg geipiomet iein.
!6crr Scott mar uu8efGbr 43 Sabre alt
nit blonoem Bart nlb ettpas melirtem
0aar. Sim Qbeno bes %. foroerte ct BON
benz 8u6balter lcin 0clo auriid un6 ging
aus. 9as lit OaS lcbte. mas man bon
ibm selebcn Dber 9eb0rt bat. Gini9e
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i6Dnen &aume perlaiien 6a, aber Der, Der
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fcbren. gta6 cinigen Sagel iteutcn Die
0otelbcltber Nahforl6ungen mad Dem
Scr16iuunocnen an mo crtunoigten
ii6 BET ben ilbrigct @GIten mad itrn.
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NAL cine geb0rige 8ummeltolr u%nterncb-
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gingen nit ibn. Sb 81 oieien aud 6err
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unb Ngentcn Nunner) fur YroititutiOnSz
DGuler 9etpeleu finD, Die lid Dem LAMB
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gSeile genGbert ba6en moHten.
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6erren aus Beru fanteu uno nnr sinen
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tbunl bes 8udbalterS SurilGfubren. 9orts
bin nun nurOe telcsrapbirt, unb aIsbaIb
bradte eS 6errn Sobn Scott III bic @arz
teuitaOt, Der ii6 ais eincn 8ruber besQers
idmu1oenen einfiibrte. 9ie glet6seiti9.
bcna6ri6ttgte Eolt3et Nun bat i'm gebeten
BON Der gal3en Ga6e fill Su ihtDci9et
unb alien Sragen aus 6em Wege 5u geben.
IS lit aud bem 8cribteritatter ni6t ges
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men, ptelei6t aub bat ibn1 Die bl. 6ers
marbao ben Gotb gegeben, ietnen gtau1en
aud aus Den 9otcls Sren1Oenbu9ern 1erne
Su balten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11

Die @ini0dbuu9 oe5 bctpeoLiGen Gigens
tDumS III ben GomuS auBerbalb Gbicago'S
miro Dur6 oieieu Aus9Iei6 I'M $3.50 pcrz
rnebrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11
Spe3ial=N n3elGen.
Cine &1rte!

IN NGe, weIde an Ben ToEsen pom SueenSrlnSen.
n~crp6ier s@ipd9e, enttraftiaung, gsrtnif Der Wtomnsss
Trait &c. Ieiccn, ienoe i'd toitemfrei eiu Receut, bas ne
furirt. Dieles 9roBe SeIlmittel pMroe Don etueut Dttis
Fondr in SEOs Ansrita eHtbett. S9idt cin a~6reiiirtes
6ouDert at Rev, S0k &, SuwaH, Citation D. seepa
lort SITE 14laH1St lat Nm0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11

Sm Golun Safe ipurben int berfloiles
men Otonat 1913 8erbaftun9en por9enom>
men unb $40 BollSciltrafen alferIegt,
bon benen $279 abgearbeitct un6 Der 0teit
bcsa6lt ipurDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11
&etmit6ttcn nab Sarntcn TT 1orOz
MI0batt6.

9iele 9dltbereien finb ie6r fru6tbar uto
9l!lt9. Slina uu0 Noiier mtilbcrtrcfflid).
9te AnlieOlun9en gegritpet bon iucltli0cn
6arl1ern. beDOlfern ii6 iett lebr raid.
Me9e1 nG9erer 8eidreibungen obrellire
man @ouis 8ulinger, 2anosGomntiIz
lIorar, lllli0 Blof 9torb= @Iarfitr.,
SDtca9o, ST.. 24ulS1Stpn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11
in BET entipre6en6en ISOLDE bes@oriabres.
8un0esi6nI6ue d e b II :
den in Stem Oort felt.

1O4%
4pct........ 1925
.........1O6I3
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11

9er meme 3oIItartf beS
6cutihen &ei6s 81 lit in ic6r biibiGer
NuSitcllung unO broldirt ais 8ciIooc D..
~Jteio .yorter SanDcls5 eituns" eridicner
nllo oltrfte it6 allen Smportcurcu in bicz
ler ie9r ilberli9tli0en 6urm ie1r empic6z
Leu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11
Ssep.
G0afc.

Ser Marft ipar infol9e 3ientIi6 rei6z
Iiden Qusaebots flau rto weiden6 oes
Gertauft purDen II. o.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11

0cBt lit Sci. Ser bcrii6lnte nQuns
tpou @opcruor". Siehe NltScige.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-08-11
s1,,s Dem snnoesaebduse.

0ie Girnabmen an 8unbesiteuern be-
Iiefen ft6 Sreitag auf 1923 ,O53. 12, tpooOn
$40, 400. 20 auf 8ranntmetu, So, 739.05 auf
Sabod uno Gi8arren unb $679.87 auf Bier
eutfQlleu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20

Officers Brooks and Graham, of the
Fulton District, last night about II o'clock
encountered two suspicious-looking charac-
ters on the Grandin Road near Mr.. Nef's
house. The officers questioned them as to
who they we're and where they were going,
when they both started off on run. The
officers fred four shots at them, but
whether any of them took effect or not is
not known.
Judge Cox to-day reversed the judg-
ment of the Common Pleas Court in the
case of Patrick Hanley against Christian
Sandan, and ordered new trial. The suit
was to recover damages for injuries re.
received by the plaintiff in falling into an
excavation. A verdict Of $4 900 had beer
given in the Common Pleas Court in favol
OF the plaintiff.
The Coroner returned the verdict O.
Suicide by hanging" at the inquest held
this morning on the body of Christian Kug
Ter, who was found yesterday at 17C
McMicken avenue yesterday morning
The bastardy suit of Carrie Belel
against James Balm, formerly Superintend
ent of the Garden of Eden, is in progress
before Judge Smith.
Rudolph Kurz, of West Virginia, was
found not guilty in the United States Court
this morning on the charge of buying un
stamped cigars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20

quence. The monster that is devouring us
is slavery; the passion for using the ig-
nOrant and simple, not for their own
good but for ours alone. Were this out of
our own blood we should very soon see the
rebellion crushed, and as it is, the war will
last no longer than we need its trying and
ultimately purifying influences
"Yours, HORACE GREKLEY."
Sherman's letter was written from Geor-
gia to an old lady friend in Baltimore. The
following is an extract: My own heart
beats as warmly as ever toward those kind
and generous families that greeted us with
such warm hospitality in days long past,
but still present in memory, and to-day,
were any OF our old cherished circle, their
children, or their children's children, to
come to me as of old the stern feelings ofduty
would melt as snow before the genial sun,
and | believe l would strip my own chill
dren that they might be sheltered. And
yet they call me barbarian, bandit and
monster, and all the epithets that language
can invent, or that can signify malignity
and hate. All I pretend to say is that, on
earth or in Heaven, man must submit to
some arbiter. He must not throw off his
allegiance to his Government or his God
without just reason and cause. The South
had no cause, no reason or pretext."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
WASHINGTON CITY.
To-day In Congress.
HOUSE.
A. Nt

National Associated Press to the Stcr.
WAsHlNGToN, May 20.-The House in the
morning hour resumed the consideration OF
the bill in relation to the removal of causes
from the State Courts
Mr.. Urner OF Maryland, who held the
floor, concluded his speech in opposition
to the bill as reported from the Committee
on Revision of Laws. He proposed to
amend by striking out the first and second
sections. and argued the question at length.
Mr.. Urner demanded the previous ques-
ton, pending which Mr.. Frye, of Maine,
moved to lay the bill on the table. The
latter motion was rejected-yeas 9s, nays
112.
Mr.. Conger then moved to reconsider the
vote last taken, and Mr.. Townsend moved
to lay that motion on the table, and the
yeas and nays were also ordered, the object
being to consume the morning hour.
The bill went over till tomorrow.
The House then resumed consideration
of the Warner Silver Coinage Bill, the
pending question being upon the adoption
of the third section. Mr.. Conger mich
| igan) moved to lay that section on the
| table.
Motion defeated by 112 to 116.
| SENATE.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Mcdonald, from
the Judiciary Committee, reported bill te
prevent military interference at elections
1t went over until tomorrow.
Senate resumed consideration OF the
Legislative Appropriation Bill, and Mr.
Sanders, Republican, spoke in favor of Mr.
Edmunds amendment to strike out thu
political clause of the bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Ladies' Committee on Decoration
Day meet this afternoon at the Gibson
House parlors.
The first grand picnic given by the Lotus
Club will take place at the Bellevue House
Pavilion next Thursday, May 22d, 1879,
Ascension Day.
Prof. A. T. Keckeler will lecture on
Hereditary Transmission" at the Ladies'
Health Association Wednesday, May 2lst,
at 3 80, No. 278 West Sixth street.
There will be a meeting Wednesday eve.
ming, at Fulton Police Station, OF all the
signers to the petition to establish Lodge
of knights of Honor in the First Ward.
The second anniversary Of the Central
Club takes place Sunday, May 25th, at the
Union Shooting Park, near Carthage. A
train leaves the c., II. & D. Depot at S3C
sharp, and stops at Eighth-street crossing
and Brighton Station.
The first concert OF the S@ngerfest will be
given by the Cincinnati singers who, under
Mr., Otto Singers direction, will sing Men
delssohn's oratorio, "St. Paul" Mr.. Singer
desires all singers in the city who can read
the German text to participate, and to be
present at the rehearsal to be held in Man.
nerchor Hall next Wednesday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
WILSON'S APPOINTMENTS.
Messrs. Ryan, WOlfstein, Rowland,
Nat. Caldwell and DR.. Wealth.
erhead the New City
Commissioners.

About 10 o'clock this morning, during
the session of the Police Court Judge Will
son, at the conclusion of the sentencing of
Dorsey, announced that the Court would
now go into executive session.
He then adjourned to his private Office,
and everybody knew what that meant
that the Judge was going to make his sp-
pointments of City Commissioners.
The news spread like wildfre that
His Honor was getting ready to sacrifice
himself, and in the course of three minutes
and half the Courtroom was jammed
with interested parties. Confusion and
disorder prevailed. Every man in the
room knew Just who was going TO
be named, and bets were made of two to
one that Caldwell would not be appointed.
Ryan was the favorite in the pools, selling
at $50. That is, that he would get the five
year term. Rowland came next, $35. Folz
$50 Caldwell SIS and Stewart $40. The
| field only brought rs cents There were
some mighty good nags in the field, how
ever, such as Cooper, Fechheimer, Sands,
&c. The latter, however, didn't take very
well, for it was noticed that there was en-
tirely too much flesh upon him to win the
race.
Just as Jack Connolly was betting Prose
cutor Murphy that Folz would be ap-
pointed, the Jud! !e made his appearance.
Handing paper to the Clerk of the Court,
he said: Make that entry upon your
docket, Mr.. Clerk; adjourn Court" and the
Judge was gone like flash.
| He took a street-car for Cumminsyille,
where he will hide himself in the bushes
along the banks of Mill Creek for few
days to come.
The entry handed to the clerk was as
follows:
| Police Court of Cincinnati-In the mat
ter Of the appointment of City Commission.
ers-It is this day ordered by the Court
that the following persons be appointed as
members of the Board of City Commission,
eTs for the city of Cincinnati:
Matthew Ryan, for the term OF five
years.
Simon Wolfstein, for the term Of foul
years.
Charles W. Rowland, for the term oi
three years.
Nathaniel Caldwell, for the term of two
years.
Robert H. Weatherhead, for the term oi
one year.
The latter is Republican and is the
well-known druggist at the corner of Sixth
and Vine streets.
Mr.. Ryan is the pork merchant on the
Reading road, and is at present member
of the City Board of Equalization. Mr.
Wolfstein is leather merchant on Syca
more street, near Front. He is mar
about forty-five years of age, very success
ful business man and formerly membe
of the City Council.
Mr.. Rowland is too well known to neet
say anything about him. He was mem
Der Of the Constitutional Convention, wa
President of the Chamber of Commerce
and is an honest, upright business man.
Mr.Caldwell is a commission pork broker
and is well known.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
UNCLE GEORGES COURT.
How Few strugglers Struggled With the
Unterrifed This Morning.

"Kate Duffy, you're charged with drunk
enness; are you guilty or not guilty?"
asked Prosecutor Murphy, when Uncle
George led the first victim to the front
this morning, in the shape of a whisky
soaked female with a red nose. mo, sir;
| was just passing up the street, when this
officer here wanted to have private dis
cussion wild me-" she answered. WAS you
drunk?' asked His Honor. NO; | can
raise my roight hand before God that was
not" Thirty daysn' 'Ah, thank you,
your Honor, but don't deserve it,"
Now, Judge" remarked Uncle George,
let's dispose Of Mary Gallagher. It's a
downright shame to have her dragged up
here every two or three weeks. The only
way to break her of drinking is to send her
out for life" "Yes, but the law
wont allow me to do that, " said His Honor,
II can't give her any more than three
months; go below, Mary TOO bad,
too bad" murmured Uncle George,
upon the countenance of the aged
metropolitan) 'Ill tell you what
we'll do, we'll have the Democratic Legis-
lature change that law, so that you can
send them up tor life, and if that don't
cure them of their taste for liquor why,
YOU can give them the additional three
months" and the old man seemed to be
very much pleased with his sudden
thought.
Horace FriScoe and Sallie Dolan were
fined $40 and costs for laying around Wash.
ington Park in drunken condition.
Dennis O'Connor on charge OF drunk.
enness preferred against him by his moth.
er, was sent out for ten days.
VIM. Levy, proprietor of store corner
of Fourth and Mill streets, testified that
he had caught Mary Jackson in the act oI
tapping his till last evening. He held hel
until the arrival of an officer and had hel
arrested. The Court dismissed the case
however, notwithstanding the positive
proof against her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
KENTUCK KNICK.KNACKS.
Pithy Points Picked up in the Old
Commonwealth.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
LANCASTER, May 20.-Mr. Mayfeld and
Frank Neal, both intoxicated, fought in the
road near Bryantville. Mayfield shot Neal
in the abdomen, inflcting fatal wound.
While Deputy Marshal Burnside was raid
ing in Clay County, some persons caught
their horses while in pasture at night and
cut their throats.
HICKMAN, May 20.-Buck Darlington,
charged with hog-stealing, escaped from
Jail, but was captured two days later in
Martin, Tenn.
PARIS, May 20.-A couple of negroes
named Bob Ross and Henton Washington
got into difficulty, resulting in Washing
ton stabbing Ross severely in the left side.
The wound may prove fatal.
MAYsvILLE, May 2o.-Benj njamin Berry's
house, at Bridgevile, Bracken County, was
burned yesterday. Total loss; no insur.
ance.
Late last night the grocery store of Geo.
Myall, at Mays Lick, Mason County, was
broken into and an iron safe opened and
robbed of considerable money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES
PedcstriaDism.

co 1T, GRIFFIN.
ST. PAUL, May 20-A. L. Griffin and
Owen Sullivan began O go-as-you-p!ease
match at $3.50 last night at the Opera house
to continue q hours for $3.50 side. At
the last report Griffin was two miles ahead
Notes.
Game called at 8 p, m.
The Buffalo and Syracuse Clubs play at
Buffalo this afternoon.
C. R. Tipton's fine horse, Blackwood, Jr.,
valued at 49, 500, died at Cadiz Ohio, yes
terday.
The Bostons left yesterday for Chicago,
and will face the Silk Stocking Gang" this
afternoon.
Up to date Harry Wheeler hasn't had
much chance to play ball this season. Will.
White holds out well.
Barclay, "the imported" and Hill, of
Delaware, who came here to play with the
Stars have both returned home.
The races at Pimlico, Baltimore, have
been postponed until Wednesday, on ac-
count of the frequent heavy showers.
The Cincinnati Stars are negotiating with
the Eclipse Club of Louisville, and they
will probably come to this city next Sun
day.
The Providence Club arrived last even
ing from Chicago, and will cross bats with
the Reds at the Ball Park to-day, Thursday
and Saturday.
The Reds, after playing three games with
the Providence team this week, 90 to Troy
n. Y, where they play three games with
the Troys, May 2Sth, goth and 31st.
The Troys-Bradley, grin and all-are in
Cleveland, where they play this afternoon.
One of these clubs will hold last place in
the race for the championship this season.
Reports say Brown, catcher for the Provi
dence, can't throw to second base. Our
boys must not put too much faith in this,
or they may find out differently to theil
cost.
The Uticas play the Springfelds at Utica
this afternoon; the Hop Bitters play the
New Bedfords at Rochester to-day and to-
morrow, and the Holyokes play the Man
chesters at Holyoke tomorrow.
We would like to see Burke play strong
game this afternoon. He can play ball a.
well as any man in the nine, and all he re
quires is little encouragement. Burke
old boy, brace up and show what you car
do. Go into the field with the firm de
termination of making things howl, anG
we IL give you Btlu-eubeu nOtlCe tO-mOr
row.
The Kentucky Derby, one-and-one-hal
miles, at Louisville, this afternoon, is ex
citing good deal of interest here, and bet
ting on the result is spirited. Pools sold a.
follows this morning at Doc Hickey's Lore
Murphy, first choice, $25; Waverly, $40
Trinidad, Sc: Fa.setto, $5 Ada Glenn s.
Buckner, One Dime, Gen. Pike and Wisse
| lippp in tba 6pll fnr ii Tho I Ia
papers speak of Bowen & Co.'S One Dime
as being a magnificent colt. The wise one
here seem to consider Lord Murphy pretty
safe horse to back. He is fine colt, and
fast one, but the favorite strange to say
| seldom wins the Derby
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Fourth Edition.
THE LATEST.

tional Associated Press TO the Star.


Sational Associated Press TO the Star.
BERLIN May 20-IIerr Forkenbach, Pres
dent of the German Parliament, has re-
Iigned
New YORK, May 20.-John Flynn, the
iar-ring thief, goes up for eighteen years,
WAsHINGroN, May 2O.-P. E. Sarrazin's
tobacco factory, New Orleans has been
Ieized for frauds.
New York, May 20-Iaverly has secured
Salvini, the great italian actor, for next
season.
IRoNroN, OHIO, May 20-Samuel Mount
hin, aged forty, was killed to-day by the ex-
plosion OF a grindstone.
New YORK, May 2O.-The Italian bark
Amalli was burned this morning from the
explosion of petroleum on board. Two
hundred barrels of oil were consumed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
stopping the Goose"

Last night Lieutenant Roberts, with a
detail of police, made a raid upon Tom
Mead's keno rooms, No. % Longworth
street.
They were denied admittance by the
front entrance when Roberts went around
to the rear of the premises and placing a
ladder up to the second-story window was
in the act of ascending when Mead made
his appearance and pushed the ladder
down.
1t was again placed against the house
when Roberts went up the second time,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
81 Don't Want that Stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her hus-
band when he brought home some medi-
cine to cure her of sick headache and neu-
ralgia which had made her miserable for
fourteen years At the first attack thereaf-
ter, it was administered to her with such
good results, that she continued its use un-
til cured, and made so enthusiastic in its
praise, that she induced twenty-five of the
best families in her circle to adopt it as
their regular family medicine. That stuff"
ic Hon Pittars
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Petropantoosk, in Siberia.
Foreign Flashes.

Three.fourths Of the Durham coIleries
resumed work yesterday.
The German Reichstag has approved the
Anglo-German treaty for the prevention Of
the slave trade on the African coast
The Indigo crop of India will be very
short, and other crops must suffer if show
ers do not fall very soon. Prices are al
ready rising.
The Chamber of Deputies at Rome has
passed bill making the performance OF
civil marriage before the religious ceremo-
ny obligatory.
The River Thiess, in Hungary, has inun.
dated ninety square miles of grain fields
near Beose (Beesi) and destroyed two
villages. The river Drave has overflowed
its banks and destroyed hundreds ofhouses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Local Personal.

General Greene and family are at the
Emery.
Ex-Governor H. s. Lane, of Indiana, is
at the Burnet House
Hon. George II. Pendleton arrived in the
city from Washington yesterday, and will
return this evening
Thos. Sherlock, Esq, accompanied by his
family, returned from two-weeks' visit to
Colorado and New Mexico last night.
Archbishop Purcell left the city last
night for New York, to attend the grand
ceremonies of dedicatng the new Cathedral
of that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Suicide of a Stranger

Frank Weaver, aged thirty-six years, who
arrived here yesterday from Texas, where
he had resided for the last seven years,
committed suicide this afternoon at the
clearinghouse of Henry Vergel, on Broad
way near Second. A morphine bottle at
his side was the only clue to his self-de-
struction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Anna B. Stroahm, rs yrs, Germany.
Philip Tieman, As yrs, Germany.
Nicholas CHASER, so yrs, Germany.
Emile Gruneberg, 8 mos, city.
Unknown Infant, city.
Michael johnson, 10 days, city.
Viola NJ. Roth, 3 mos, city.
Ida Dnkelmann, 6 yrs, city.
Birdie Murray, 2 yrs, city.
Henry Jansen, week. city.
Belle Leffingwell, unknown, city.
Eliza Simpson, Sc yrs, Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20
Gabriel, Blow Your Horn!

MuN1cE IND, May 2o.-Over seventy-five
bands have already given notice that they
will attend the tournament here June 4th
and 5th, and corks and cotton wadding for
ear-stopping purposes are in demand.
The Ladies Cornet Band of indianapolis
will also contest for the first prize, which is
$400. A grand concert will be given, the
tickets to which entitle holders to chances
on a S., 900 farm houses, buggies etc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-20

threatening to shoot Mead if he again in
terfered. Roberts then entered the room,
followed by several officers.
No game was found going on, but Mead
was arrested for interfering with officers.
All the tools were taken and destroyed.
Mead gave bail for his appearance in the
Police Court this morning, but failing to
come 10 time it was forfeited.