davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26

Conductor Harry Davis has conclud-
ed to follow the example OF his friend
Hopkins, by getting married and settling
down. He has purchased some real
estate, east of the track, and is making
arrangements to build residence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
Another Fire.

A fire broke out last evening in the
wash house belonging to the Central
trail Hotel, and situated thirty or forty
feet back OF that establishment. Tie
fire alarrn was given and the smoke in
dicated COOL start for big fire. A
stream of water from small hose at
tached to a hydrant at the hotel was
turned ON the building and about the
time the Hose Company got water on,
the fire was under control. The dam.
age amounted to nothing more than the
burning of a part of the roef of the
wash house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
Sea Li0as..

w. A. Raborg, one of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S messengers, arrived here to-day
with eight monster sea lions for Bar
NUNS Great Show and the Cincinnati
Geological Society. This morning three
of the monsters died, and it is doubtful
if any of them will survive the Journey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26

The Firemen suggest that persons
using water for irrigating or other pur-
poses shut off the same when a fire
alarm is given. If rule of this kind
is adopted and enforced, it may be Of
incalculable benefit in the event OF a
fire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
RumOred Change.

1t is rumored that Wells, Fargo g.
Co. have made changes in their route
over the Central Pacific Railroad, by
which messengers will run from Ogden
and San Francisco to Reno, instead of
to Winnemucca, as at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26

The Busy Bees will hold their Ami
versary Sociable at the residence of
Mrs. M. s. Bonnifield ON Thursday,
June Goth. All are cordially invited to
attend. Mrs. G. +. TuRRrrrIN,
President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
Roasting Works.

Machinery for roasting works for the
Columbia Company, Elko county,
passed through here last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
Wont Ernrn Paradise.

Alex. Wise's teams brought 10000
pounds of wool down from Coleman &
| Wards ranch in Paradise, yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
Milf Machinery.

A car load of machinery for the Para
disc Valley mill was loaded by Alex
Wise yesterday, and forwarded to its
destination to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
LETTER FROM AUSTIN.
Preparations for the Fourth OF July
Making Ready for u FlOOd-The
Keelar Family - The Weather -
The Austin Public school Picnic.

AUSTIN, June "a, 1879.
EDITOR SILVER STATE:--Last week
meeting was called by the Mayor of the
city to make preparations to celebrate
TIE FOURTH OF JULY
In grand style. At the first meeting
only few persons were present, and at
the second meeting whisky busted up
the whole business, and everything was
dropped, and it was concluded not to
celebrate. We began to think that
Austin would be left out in the cold
this year; but it is not, after ALL The
"HocdIulns' called, meeting, which
was largely attended, and made prepar-
atoms to give.a grand blowout" So
far everything is running along smooth
ly, and the people of Austin are prom
ised big treat. Last year the. Hood
lums" made big show, but this year
will discount that Of last year two-fold.
The boys are having cannon cast at
The foundry, and on the morning of the
glorious Fourth of July they will turn
her loose-with a small firecracker in
the mouth-which will sound so loud
that the people will awaken and begin
TO think that Captain Hubbard, of the
Eureka artillery has arrived and
captured his long-lost cannon, which
Austin SO highly prizes. The orator of
the day will be gentleman well
known in this town-Tommy Smiler-
and who will give general satisfaction
to the Hoodlum Brigade" The
County Commissioners are having
erected on the east side of the court
house, opposite the old Reveille office,
a kind of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
Imported Cigars.

Genuine imported Havana cigars at
the Fashion Sample Rooms. Try them
ie23-lw..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
This Mornings BOARD.

30 Ophir 81 ] 3l2
1920 Mexican 27l p b5
COS Gould & Curry l2l IL
go Best & Beloher Isl ISL
$50 California 81 81
900 Savage l54 l5a
SO Con. Va. u 81
100 Chollar n
800 Potosi . II
40 Hale & Norcross l6l 16
COS Crown Point Al
$50 Yellow Jacket III IL
400 Imperial $50 1890
220 Alpha 25l %
500 Belcher O. 63
90 New York Is soc
so Phil Sheridan 65c
300 Woodyille 30c
255 Lady Washington IT'S 1906
$50 Kossuth 20c
$50 Andes NC
80 Ward l55c
40 Scorpion 2G0 250c
$50 Lady Bryon l25 I30c
$40 Leviathan 20 75c
ID North Con. Va, So 81
l775 Trojan - SOC
$40 Benton 500 490c
800 Solid Silver 45c bio
800 Com Dorado l90c
GOO Flowery 65 G0c
$50 South Utah so 25c
$50 North Bonanza 40 l55c
$50 Fairfax J
335 s New - 459
30 Utah q 22t
$40 Bullion 7a73
AS Exc'qr II 81
60 Overman los
100 Justice 4l5 aloe
100 Succor l0c
$50 Union Al
205 Julia
Ais Alta 81 81 b5
go Caledonia q 260c
81 S Hill IS0c
so Challenge 290c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPoRT'


last Evcning's Board.
2j5 Raymond & Ely 1t
100 Eureka Con, IL
l25 Jackson 81
100 Leopard ll5c
$50 ella 10 l0jc
500 Hussey 81
10 Manhattan y
100 Grand Prize 4O0 4Ooc
1906 Argsnta no ll5c
200 DsFrees SC:
200 Navajo Toe
10 I1eoen lence 2G5 260e
$50 Morning Star p 35c
1880 Belle Isle 10 l6oc
50 Hamburg 70 15c
i50 I.ighbpidgs SOC
100 Paradise 1909
80 Fourth of July so 75c-
100 Mt. Diablo
100 Bolie u 2ot
6S5 Bcchtel Us l65c
$50 McCiinton 80 l55c
25 Tusearora Doe
1910 Tioga 81 -
100 Red Cloud soc
395 Summit 2jj 240c
$50 Syndicate s 81
49, Aurora 90 sc
1000 Goodshaw o. Soc
l75 May Belle TIC
100 Oriental 4jc
l75 Belvidere 1909
900 Champion soc
100 Black Hawk 2loc
40 South Bod.e ~ f0c
1850 Booker Ii5 l30c sl0
1850 South Standard 25c
1850 PITCHER - soc
1900 Queen Bee 70 75c
Gl5 Mono 10 l0J
400 Cr0esus lOc
525 Con. Pacific u 7
500 University 70 CSC
500 Dadley - 220c
600 Dlublc Standard X
695 Defiance
SS5 Jupiter ! !
$50 South Bulwer l25 l30c
500 Chieftain Zoe
1865 Addenda l05 95c
4l0 MONDAY $50 390c
200 North MONDAY 30 2l0c
80 Vortex
30 Mammoth l3l
400 West Pacific soc
100 Glyndale zoe
go Mono 10
80 TIP Top Hoe
30 Silver King
29s5 Bulwer 81 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
BREAK WATER FENCE,

In case of flood. 1t resembles an
old fashioned cattle corral heavy posts
put close together and about fifteen
feet high-or something like wharf
where boats or steamers come up to I'M
load their cargoes or passengers. On
the inside of this huge fence, next to
the courthouse, is placed the old
cannon, mounted on wheels, that so
much has been said about in the papers
recently. In case of another big flood
Austin this time is pretty well secured,
for all along Main street barricades are
being erected. For the past week the
citizens of Austin have been treated to
firsteclass minstrel and comedy show,
known as
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
CITY BAKERY.
CHRIS. DIEHL, Proprietor
OPPOSITE COURT HoUsE)
French Rolls, Square LOaves. Brown
Bread. Pies, C;lk es.. DOuglAnuts, Etc

Always on hand and served to order fresh
from the oven, Inequalities to suit, in any
part OF town
Having purchased the City Bakery, l will
spare mop ans crit the patronage OF the
public CHRIS DlEIIL.
Winner Yucca, Jnly 20, 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
QUINCoPLEXAL SHOW,

As a general thing this town has been
badly bilked with <Ehese travelling
shows, not only with bad perform
ance, but they would leave without pay
ing their bills, and be on big drunk all
the time they remained in the town.
But, as said before, this time we had
a first class show. The Keelar show is
no blk. There are only eight per-
formers, and every one is a star. l
have often seen the great Pat Rooney
in his Irish characters, but Frank Hall
with the Keelars throws 'Muldoon, the
solid man, +" in the shade To-day
THE AUSTIN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Children were given a grand picnic
by their parents down on the banks of
the raging Reese river. Every buggy,
wagon, blackboard, roekaway. stage,
etc. that could be had was brought
into requisition to accommodate the
little ones, the Older ones looking out
for themselves. The Austin brass
band accompanied them to the picnic
grounds, where they spent apleasant
day. About o'clock in the evening
they began to arrive in town, some
what wornout, but all joined in saying
that everything passed off smoothly
and they had good time. About
three hundred persons were present on
this occasion, which makes good show
ing for Austin.
We are having all kind of weather
here at present-one day it is warm
enough to drink ice water and the next
day it is so cold that a person has to
put on a heavy overcoat.
NIEUXTEMPr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
FIRE w o r. TX i :.

Grand illumination and display of Fireworks.
Through the kindness of Gov. FALL the miners
of the Arizona have for the last three months
saved their snuffs, which of itself speaks
volumes for Grand Illumination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-26
TROTTENG RACE.

Free for everybody that wishes to take chances.
Wrestlfng-Grizzly Bill and Denis Kearney
will open the bout, for a purse Of 500.
Second Bout, between Cetewayo and the
Sultan OF Turkey.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
JEALOUSY AND THE PISTOL.

John Sandford. twenty-five years of age and his
wife. Mary, of about the same age. have been mar
ried about three years. during which time he says.
they have lived unhapply together. They reside at
No. 3s2 Tenth avenue. between Thirty-frst and
about six o'clock last evening. and, claims,
found young man in his wife's company. He had
quarrelled with her many times on the same score.
but she paid little attention to him. In his
anger he threw q spittoon at her. but the weapon
missed its mark. He then left the house and went
to hardware store in Eighth avenue. where he pur-
chased small second hand pistol. With it he re-
turned and opened fire upon his wife. The first ball
struck her corset and glanced Off; the second en-
tered her side, intiicting what is believed
to be dangerous wound. Charles McVey,
butchers messenger boy, who happened in
the at this juncture, threw up the
infurated mans arm he discharged the third
shot, and the ball lodged in the ceiling. The wolnan's
cries and those of tho boy brought in Officer Nc
Leary, of the Twentieth precinct who arrested the
husband. On the way to the station the prisoner
spoke Of the trouble that drove him to fire at his
wife. An ambulance was summoned and the
wounded woman taken to Roosevelt Hospital, where
she remains in q critical condition.
The following story Of the occurrence is told by
John McVay, the grocer's boy, of No. 456 West
Thirty-second streeI:-"About half an hour pre-
ford. l went up to his room and he asked
to bring him pitcher Of beer. His wife was IRON
ing. brought the beer and Mr.. Sanford poured out
y glass full. He offered it to his wife, but she
but she again declined At this John seated
himself by the window and asked his wife to come
and kiss him. His wife laughed at her husband.
which provoked him. and he took from his pocket
pointing it at her fired. She fell to the floor and
ran out into the street."
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

Six hundred and eight immigrants were landed at
Castle Garden yesterday. The Republic, from Liv-
erpool. brought 35l; the Devon from Bristol g. and
the Nederand. from Antwerp. 1876.
William Kelly. forty-nine years old, 1ongshore-
man, residing at No. 546 Green wich street, was
brought to Bellevue Hospital yesterday suffering
from pistol shot wound which he had received on
the Fourth at the hands Of an ex-poiceman, whose
name he did not know.
Thomas Malloy. fourteen years old. of No. 40 Allen
street, who during alteration at No. 55 Allen
street Friday night cut boy named Richard
Reilly, of No. "a Norfolk street. in the thigh with
razor. held for trial in the Essex Market Court
yesterday in default of $500 BAIL He said Reilly's
injuries were accidentally inflicted.
Coroner Woltman held inquest yesterday in tho
of David Joseph. the actos who shot in the
Bowery on the 4 inst. The jury rendered verdict
the effect that deceased to his death by hem
orrhage from pistol shot wound of the abdomen
accidentally received at No. 1l6 Bowery Ju.y A.
and while the pistol in the hands of William
Sklarg. The prisoner was thereupon discharged.
A special meeting was held last evening at Tur-
ner Hall. in West Forty-seventh street, by tho
Seventeenth Assembly District Republican Asso-
citation to revise the roll of membership. The
report of the Executive Committee showed
that the association had lost during the past
year twenty-three members by death and 14O
by the cutting of of several blocks from the dis
trict by the new apportionment. The report was
adopted aud the meeting Immediately adjourned.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Can't Deddes of the Rotterdam steamer Caland has
thanks for special meteorological observations made
in connection with tho HERALD weather service.
Purser Strsker of steamer Bahama will please accept
thanks for hts polite attentions.
STEAMER TYBEx from New York tor Fernandina. put
into Norfork 9th with machinery slightly damaged Re-
STEAMER BARNARD CASTLE (Br before reported ashore
at Lake s. Peter t lawrence River has been hoated and
STEAMER (Br). from Montreal for Liver
pool with general cargo got aground At Sorei Island t
part her into lighters and proceeded to Quebec
STEAMER the 9s Dominion into. Line sun1ng mi,
the railway Chester Pa for the purpose Of adding Is
ported ashore At Block Island and .t,erward taken into
GLOUCESTER loaded with iron ore lying at Lower
PESSn sn ss dTlSsed nsr mss
struck ledge and broke in at midship She swung
night. and is thought to be . total loss
sonn TxAsxR of Portland Me from Elinabethport for
leaking badly, aud is waiting orders.
scnR RIDE sunk at Baltimore. was rghted Thurs
reys The estimated damage 70 the cargo, which was
gliding salvage. viii be $500 or ooS
scnr WAVE has sold At San Francisco for
$500 She goes to Alaskan waters whore she will be
HALIFAX. July 4-schr jenkins, which left Yarmouth
for % g.SsSo with .f s S. snd
struck tnet Rock Her cargo is badly damaged but
10
cargo are insured for $4,000
NoRrm SYDNEY. CB July 1-schr Bucco Hutchinson, Of
st Johns NIB bound for North sydney. struck south
eide Of scatarie, 2sh nt at AM thick fog; n. wind
heavy running and strong current setting SW lost
keel forefoot and plank slightly chafed; towed of and
UNDERGOING repairs marine railway here.
Pon1L4sD July The British brig Fleetwood arrived
at Norfolk some slime ago with cargo Of molases for
\ Hunt Co. of this city. The vessel had met with
and been dsmastcd and had pay - 900 for sal
wage claims. which Messrs Hunt Go had to advance
when the vessel arrived here Messrs Hunt Go had
her attached that amount and sold ut auction
by Deputy Marshal Smith yesterday to Mccarthy Of
ST John. NIB, for $2,7lo
QurpEc July 4Bg Clio is ashore the rocks at the
Of Betchuan harbor, full of water. Tho
consisting of seal oil was all landed in safe place.
On the 24th OF June the brig Ellie hauled on and
anchored in safe place until 'owed from there TO Point
Esqumaux to receive repairs and be taken
there Quebec During the night of the oath the
above her main rails and all hopes OF repair
ing. possibility to do abandoned by the agent
5th-Dvers have succeeded patching up the hole In
the bottom Of the steamer Cona She is under the
control Of small steam pump 1t is expected that her
will be all discharged when she Will be taken to
wolfe's Cove and placed on the gridron.
snirBurLDiSc.At Bayshore. III, William Smith Is build
for Edward ats soop OF 46 feet keel S foet BEAM
3 feet hold, TO be launched In August.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
BELOW.
Bark Kanads (Nor>. from Lon don.
CLEARED.

Steamer Germanc r), Kennedy. Liverpool via Queens
steamer Eclipse Br, Holman. Sharpness iE-John
Seager. .t
steamer Alabama Rr), Humphres, Burnt Island tscot
Steamer Rhein lGcr, Frsncke, Bremen via southamp-
Steamer Daniel stsinmann tBeg,, Desmet. Antwerp
steamer Carondelet Burrows Galveston via Key West
Steamer Aigiors Hawthorn, New Orlsans-Bogert 4
steamer Hudson eager. Now Orleans-Clark 4 Seaman.
Steamer City OF Savannah Mallory, savannah-George
steamer Charleston, woodruff Charleston-J W Quin-
steamer Regulator. Doane, Wilmington. NC-wm
Steamer Old Dominion Walker Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co
Steamer Hatteras, Stevens. West Point va-Old Do
Steamer John Gibson. Chichester Georgetown. DE-
Steamer Oeterara. Reynolds Baltmore-J Krema
Steamer Tscony Davis, Philadelphia-Wm Clyde
Steamer Glaucus Bearse. Boston-H Dimock
Ship Guldregn Ner knudscn, La Rochclle-Funch,
Bark Ardito tAns, lambeth, Yarmouth. E-slocovieh
Bark H Masters Csr>. Crossley. Londonderry. ~
Bark iovshjsrt Nor Nelson Cork Falmouth for
Bark Wilhelm Anton Ger. Den,en. Bremen-Hermann,
Bark Fortuna Ger. Leonhardt. Abo or sundswal-
Punch. Edye h Go.
Bark Chasseur Nor) Johanesscn. Oporto-Siocovich 4
Bark Harriet Campholl Br) Taylor, Baltimore-J W
schr White Wing Phelan, Hayana-Brett. Son 4 Go.
Schr George Calhoun (Br). StarSey, st John MA
schr Annie L McKoen McKeen, Jacksonvilie-AIvsh
schr S v W Simmons, Campbell, Jacksonvilie-war
sehr Alabama. Williams. Philadclphia-slaght Bailey
schr Gentle, Cameron Boston, c Roberts.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
BRUTAL BUTCHERS.

The cries Of child apparently in great terror COM
ing from slaughter house at No. 407 East Forty
seventh street. early last evening. attracted the at
tention Of passersby and caused crowd to collect
Among those who heard the childs cries George
Mcknight. twenty -four years old. Of Seventy-fourth
street and First avenue. who driving ash cart
through the street. AS the cries continued Mcknight
leaped from his cart and entered the slaughter house.
where he saw two brawny butchers laughing ut the
terror of little colored boy whom they had
hoisted up the ceiling with the windlass used in
slaughtering cattle. The hook with which the
butchers had secured the boy to the windlass was
fast tearing his garments. and the child was in
danger Of falling to the ground. Mcknight
demonstrated with the colored boys tor
mentors. and OF them, known in the
vicinity az Terry" became angry at his
interference and ordered him to leave the place. On
the refusal OF Mcknight to until the boy had been
released from his dangerous position, Terry
seized heavy oak staff, bound at the
ends with iron rings. and struck Mcknight
blow the head with it that
felled him inscnsible to the ground. He then fed.
and the police had Mcknight removed to Bellevue
Hospital. where his injuries pronounced by
the physicians to be of q serious nature.
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
HAMTRAMCK PARK.

DETROIT, Mich, July g. 1879
This the last day of the inaugural meeting Of
the Detroit Jockey Club at Hamtramck Park. The
attendance was good, though not SO large yester
day. The meeting has been decided success. The
first race was a hurdle race. for all aees dash Of two
miles over eight hurdles. The starters Kelso.
Redding and King George. Redding decided
favorte in the betting.
Keso took lead of two lengths at the start, with
Redding second. This position maintained for
a mile and threequarters. when Reddng forged
ahead alongside OF KesO and pressed the latter
very hard for first place, but the effort proved
futile Kelso passing under the wire a winner by
nose.
Time. 3:5s4.
King George was badly left behind.
THREE-QUARTER MILE DASH
The second race was three-quarter mile dash for
two-year-olds; Ladies' Stake. The starters W ere
Aaron. Amazon and Joe Warwick. The former
the favorte in the pools. Warwick obtained the lead
at the start with Amazon second but these positions
were quickly changed Amazon going to the front
and finishing winner by about two leugths. Aaron
second. Time, 1:1S5s
ONE MILE RACE
For the third and last race, mile dash, there
were nine entries and eight starters Hippogrif
won, Bette second Lady Darcy third. Time,
1:43A.
This result was q surprise to great many who had
placed their hopes and money the favorites. Bet
tie 4 and Clemlnie G.,
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
MORRIS ISLAND ACCIDENT.

TRENTON. n. j.. July 8. 1879.
The fatal accident caused by the sinking of the
wharf at Morris Island whereby three lives were
lost resulted from carelessness the part Of the
management of that resort. The wharf was man
trap. and the crowding OF two hundred per-
SONS on it was wrong. It only 80 feet
long by IA wide. and the gangway leading thereto
1870 feet long by feet wide, both constructed
very weak piles At the time of the accident there
were and half feet of water and it is wonderful
that lives not lost. But for the exertions
of Mr.. John J. Moore. who saved three lives-a Mr..
named Calahan-and Of Mr. Blizzard. belonging
to the Yacht Club the fatality would have been
greater. DIR. Grooms. OF Bristol Pa, will hold
inquest on the deceased, Mrs. Johnson and and
the young girl Mueller. at Morrisville. opposite this
affair will be promptly inquired into There is much
indignat in this city over the matter Hundreds
OF people went down this afternoon to view the
place. The wharf has not yet been repaired
The New York herald., 1879-07-06
TELEGkAPHIC NOTES.

Henry Keenc, brakesman, Of Little Falls,
killed by train ut Albany yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap. aged eighty-two years. was
found dead in her bed at Rondout. n. w. yesterday.
Charles V. Martene, a wealthy resident OF Yonkers,
has been missing since June 27 On that day no
IN Albany.
Christian Mann, of Dongoa, ILL.,, committed sui.
eide on board the steamer Golden Crown. Cause.
dissipation.
Governor Robinson has pardoned Thomas Duscn-
bury, convicted year ago Of robbing the safe of
Stanwix Hail. Albany.
Monroe Young. ex-Mayor of Ellsworth, Me-, and q
prominent democratic politician, committed suicide
yesterday by drowning.
Mrs. Mary Lake. OF Floyd, N. ", was held yester-
day by the Coroner's jury for manslaughter in
whipping her ten-year old adopted daughter.
In a fight among colored sailors the f. A..
Scribner. at Philadelphia last night, David Miller
was stabbed in the tace and James Henry cut on
the head
George Richardson, aged sixty-four years. while
marking at target range. at Medford. Mass. yes
tertlay. was accidentally shot dead by his nephew.
Horace Richardson.
An unknown man was found dead on the top of o
car ia all excursion train from Detroit to Niagara
Falls yesterday morning. his head having been
crushed by some bridge.
At Dayton Ohio. yesterday, a horse brake
broke on a steep down grade. when the horses ran
and the crashed upon baby carriage killing the
fifteen months old child.
powder mill employer named Stevens was blown
In atoms on Friday at Gumbo Falls, Me- by can
which burst while he was trying to fire two
shots per minute from 1t.
Doctors Schneider and Smith, Of the faculty of tho
Cleveland (Oho) Medical College. we're yesterday
fined $500 each and costs, and the janitor $3.50 and
costss for concesling the body OF Edwin French.