davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
DIR. sPINNEY & CO.,

p,REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
DUNG MEN
Who may be suffering fnm the .rec'sv q your,
full follies or indircretfons will do well sNhii
themselves OF this, the greatest boon ever isia
at the feet Of suffering huInhDity. 1T. spih-
ney will guarantee 20 forfeit I'VE hundred noi-
lars for every ease Of weakness or private DIS
ease Of any kind or character which he UNDER
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-A GED MEN.
There arc many al the age Of thirty to Srty
who are troubled with too frequent eysensunn
Of the bladder. often accom- panied by . siight
slnarting or burning sensation, and . ~eafen-
ing Of the system IN n manner the patient can
not account for. on examining the urinary
deposits a reps sediment will often he fouhd:
and sometimes ANAL particles of allnman VIII
appear. or the color viii be of a thin uilkisn
hue, again changing 20 a dark and torpih 81.
pesrance. There are many men who aism
this difficulty, ignorant of the ceuse, wpieh y
the second stage OF seminal weakness. Dr. B.
will guarantee q perfecto cure in all such casts,
and u healthy restoration Of she g,nito-ufihAfy
organs.
Office Hours-I0 10 4 and 6 to :. SUNDAYS
from 10 to IL A. NJ. Consultation free. lhof-
ough examination and advice, 80.
Call or address DR. sPlNNEf \ CO..
No. II koarny ST. san franciseo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
eureka DaiIp Sentinel.
nELMoNr ITEMS.


Note. from Last weeks s'Couricr.'
The Highbridge Company's mine is pro-
ducipg some very rich ore, which they
commenced milling on the LIST Of April.
This mine is looking fully as well as ever,
and the work Of developing it is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible,
with every indication OF large and paying
ore bodies being opened up on the lower
levels.
The steady %downpour Of rain during the
carly part OF the week caused the heart OF
svery rancher and stockman to palpitate'
Considerable snow fell in the mountains.
The grass is commencing to spring up rap,
idly, and there will be no scarcity OF leeu
during the coming summer.
Postmaster Stimler, in reply to a note
from the Postmaster General, will ask for
. tri-weekly mail service from Wadsworth
to Belmont. Wehope the Department VIII
lose no time in getting this much needed
line in running order.
George Ernst and his son, Henry, left
for the Eastern States on Friday morning.
Mr.. Ernst goes East for the purpose OF
having o surgical operation performed on
his sons leg, and at the same time Will
NkoAt 41b u
Birds are making their appearance around
belmont As the warm weather approaches.
The blue jay and the meadow lark enliven
the early morn with their songs.
Wood ticks are in season, as two gentle
men who we're out gathering wild flowers
the other day found to their sorrow.
The Belmont Mining Company shipped
bullion valued at S1l ,674.52 during the
week. The mine is looking first ratio.
Rev. s. P. Kelly will attend to the duties
OF the Office of Recorder and Auditor dur
ing the absence Of George Ernst.
Nothing has been heard Of Herne who so
mysteriously disappeared from Belmont
tive weeks age.
George Ernst and Parson Kelly were
busy this week surveying the town OF Bel
mont.
It is probable that the Downey mines
will change hands shortly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
WARD ITEMS.

The Martin White Company shipped
bullion during the past month valued at
$50, 1914 ~.
Reports from Osceola are to the effect
that several promising mining claims Of
that district will soon change hands.
John Van Arsdale. an old resident OF
this place. died Monday last, after an i'll
ness Of about three weeks. He had been
employed in the Martin White Company s
mill for some time past, and his fatal illness
wss, without doubt, brought on by over
work and inhaling poisonous gases.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
NEWS NOTES
And Current Topics Gathered from
ali Quarters.

ali Quarters.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
owns on their line and branches-between
Pittsburg and New York-930 engines.
The coal measures of Alabama are said
to cover an area Of 5000 square miles.
The seams that have been worked are from
two and a half to seven feet below the sur
face.
The Sunday law just made by the North
Carolina Legislature prohibits the loading
Of freight and the running Of trains on
that day between sunrise and shutdown. 1t
does not apply to mail trains.
A revised calculation of what the bell
punch liquor law will yield to the Connec-
ticut treasury makes it 1927, 72S. The
proposed tax Is two cents on each glass of
spirits and one cent on each glass of beer.
Connecticut will, if the Senate should pass
and the Governor not veto the bill, adopt
the Moffat register. Virginia still uses it,
Louisiana has just abandoned it, Texas is
about to try it, and Alabama, Florida, and
North Carolina have decided it.
Millions of tons of coal dust have been
piled up in the mining regions, and, though
some Of the attempts to utilize this
refuse have been successful, the artificial
1u0A A40o NV SSAAS AAtO oShtANA Aots Al
France 700, 900 tons of excellent fuel are
annually made from coal dust, and Belgium
manufactures about 0 0,0O0.
A mile Of railroad laid with steel rails,
such as are being placed upon the Erie and
Pittsburg Railroad, costs as follows: One
hundred tons of steel rails, 1850; 5000
ties, 81 500; 5000 pounps of spikes, 81, 400;
352 splice-bars, 81 ,456 80; labor, $750. so
total, 50, 446. 80. The cost of laying a mile
Of the common is about twenty per cent.
less.
During the year 1877 the American and
English societies distributed $3.50, 376
bibles, as follows In Russia, TAO, 1923, in
60 languages; in Turkey, 65, sos, in 9 Ian
guages; in India. 343, GIG; in China, 1884,
1903; in Japan, 81, sos; in Italy. s. .828; in
France, 1873, 160; in Servia and Roumania,
12s. ITO; in Spain. 6S, 1893; in Austria. 274,-
362; in Germany, 46S, 100; in South Amer
lea, 35,34S; in Mexico, 80. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09

1t is said that Governor Hubbard, Of
Connecticut. whose heart has been broken
by the olopement Of his. daughter and hor
marriage to his coachman, was, when a
boy, a~pprenticed to a farmer, and did
''chores" around the stable. He took pride
in having worked himself up from his
humble position to wealth and in
fiuence. Why then should he break
ter Of q stable boy has married a coach
man ? The coachman Is said to be a very
respectable person, a son Of a farmer.
These facts indicate that Governor Hub
bard is something Of a snob, and if he re-
fuses to see his daughter again he surely
will be something of an old donkey. He
had much better take in his son-in-law and
set him up in the livery stable business.
or some other respectable calling, and
gather his daughter to his breast again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
T,

A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A RING. Ins
~ ring has the subscribers name onh
TIT finder will confer a favor by returh1nf "~
ksys 10 WA. Eft n
eureka. March 26, 1879. miS'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
against using or re-marking the following
branded coal sacks ct" 81 "" Or" Oh
s." al D." IN T." without first obtaining
permission, or having bought either of the
brands from the undersigned. II any persons
are found to be re-marking any of these brands,
they will be prosecuted. J. TOGEINI 4 CO.,
J. WANNA,
r. SADLER.
Eureka, February 10, 1879. feb2O I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09

A DVERTISE I'm THE EUREKA
N SENTINEL, the beat advertising medium
In Esstsra Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New Remedies! New Remedies,

VII
Nam Romadioot Norr Dr.
A0" ioo NCW htuleQleSl
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSAIy
Nyo goo pp.,Nv -.
a n -, 1Ni sihEEI, COR.
H. 1ar,o ptis.ai, sah Francisco,
EysAxln $3.50 lfisn'e entrance OF Com
GEAsTc-g a.. az ~. hssnished IN lisa.
,sf nfsa,ses snch h /. vi sexual and Semi
nee sy,d{iss 4, "a ~ uIhus, oieft Strict
ness Imnnt9ncv &C. ~ iis, 9ehinai Weak.
years standing, and LIBERATED Legs. ete nv
cessiully treated.
On "ibfoN hss the pleasure Of announcing
that he has returned from visiting the prinfi.
pul hospitals Of Europe, and has resumed
praetice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
money IN seeking out new remedies, and has
returned with increased facilities ior the ale.
Walton OF human suffering.
Seminal weakpeee
cautr.1 aata.f'. =. ~
.hnaa sr,',4 49, = - 'ohssguehef OF sell.
g,,In,c.,an LA a. %, utpfhNsd seAusi
= Ii"sti,.u ~ W. y"uth o. uth
70 nl -. uhiiilIiea extent, producing
WI. ~pius tetthiniy the following ifain Of
hip,niu shnplohs, uhtess eninnated by scientific
HtHEtf - 1 Il gAaA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
NOTICE..

IIAvING DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST ~ y
III the grocery store on Main street, nen'T
the Peoples Market. TO M. l.. Greeosisn,
hereby give notice that ! will collect anu HI
all bills connected with said store up
date. SlCh MiLif
Eureka, March IA, 1879. mAri''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-09
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity of Tanks, SOC, 900 Gallons.
ALL NOW FULL.

XNATER WILL BE FURNISHED IN RUBY
w Hill. in any desired quantities, at all
seasons of the year, at a uniform rate. and
lower than can be furnished from any other
source. Water delivered twice daily to private
families, miners cabins, saloons, etc, Tickets,
ranging from 6A To so cents apiece, will be
sold at the Office of the Company. on Ruby
Hill.
W. B. HARRUB, Proprietor.
W. PEARSON. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
THE NEGRO EXODUS.
A Representative Coming East to Ex.
plnln the situation and Ask for Aid.

A Representative Coming East to Ex.
plain the Situation and Ask for Aid.
ST. LOUIS, May l3.-It has been decided
by the Colcred Refugee Relief Board OF
this city to send Rev. John Turner, col
ored member and officer OF that Board,
East to present to the people all tho facts,
so far rs known, relating to the negro ex'
odus, with view of enlisting their SYM
pathy and cooperation in behalf OF the
refugees. The Board at its meeting last
night adopted resolution stating that
they have received information from their
accredited agents and from public officers
in Kansas that all the refugees who have
gone or been sent there have found work
at fair wages. Gen, Conway denies DelnG
In favor OF encouraging emigration IRON
the South. He does not believe in urging
the negroes to leave their homes and To-
bor. INT ne SAYS those who have already
Ieft and ara on the river banks waiting for
transportation North should not only 9e
permitted TO come but should oe Drougnitt y
IN by any available means. lie says IL
the project OF chartering steamers 70 6rlng
them Is carried out the vessels VIII likely
he fitted on the Ohio river, where there
arc plenty OF friends OF the movement ana
an Abundance Of funds to further inc
nIan. lie claims to be backed oy a mum
Ssr Of yery wealthy philanthroptsts IN the
@ East and saws there will be no lack ol
money none to carry out any scheme to aid the
at',H.Sos which NAV be agreed upon.
NotSinS SS viii be- done towards bringing The
emigrants up the river until tne y. .suhSSSs hSSp
gentlemen who left here YESTERDAY hsSs sS,s
Reported the condition they nhu '"'
negroes in at the points they visit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

9Th section, providing for certificates o.
deposit. Hc was In favor, not only oI
coining silver dollars to the utmost capac.
ity OF the mints, but OF increasing that ca
pacity. Though the present bill was moi
all that he could desire, still he would
heartily vote for II as being in the right
direction. He criticized the action OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury in regard 10
the silver law, which he thought demand
ed o rebuke from the representatives Of
the people.
The policy Of the Secretary had been 10
bull gold and bear silver, Notwithstanding
the action Of Congress in passing the sil.
yer bill. At the time Of the passage Of that
bill 1t had been predicted that remonetiza.
tion would destroy our credit, depress our
bonds and restrict the refunding process
Not one OF those predictions had been
verified. Now those predictions would
again he made, and with the same result,
and the friends Of this bill would be de-
nounCed as lunatics and financial mounte-
banks.
MIR. Browne declared himself 10 be n
bimetallist in favor OF both gold and sil.
yer, with 70 much paper currency rs could
be converted into either OF those metals
at the option Of the holder.
He was, however, opposed 10 the pres
ent bill, because 1t gave the profits Of coin
age to specnlators, capitalists and bullion
holders. II was robbing the people in the
interest ot those bullionists. The ever re.
curing and never ending disposition on
the part Of Congress 70 interfere with the
monetary, tariff and revenue laws was the
cause OF disquiet in every industrial inter-
est in the country, which was another
reason for his opposing the bill. Had It
not been for these continued efforts to de.
moralize and tinker with the monetary
system OF the country, the people Of this
country would be the holders Of our bonds.
II the gentleman from Indiana de La
Matyr) would keep his heresies out
Of political action, the day was not far
distant when the United States would lowe
its whole debt to its own people.
MI Springer-What party has tinkered
with currency; who passed the act OF go
to strengthen public credit and the re-
act?
Mr.. Reed-The Republican partyi no
doubt about il.
Mr., Springer-Then the Republican
party has tinkered with currency.
Mr.. Belford offered an amendment pro-
Vlding that the silver bullion which may
30 deposited for coinage must be the pro-
iuct OF the mines Of the United States.
MIR. Fort obtained the floor.
MIR. Warner, who has charge OF the bill,
lgain gave notice that he would call the
previous question tomorrow at 8 o'clock,
md moved that the House take recess.
To this Mr.. Frye objected, saying that he
wanted the discussion OF the measure 10
% continued for one week longer, as it
vas very harmless discussion, and there
being no quorum present the House nd
ourned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

J. correspondent Of the Springfield Re
s&"m, writing from 81. Louis, has been
ss'yiewins some OF the colored refugees
soa y the South on their way to Kansas.
Se hal conversation with one Orange
''Sket, who came from Tensas parish, La,
'ai Who in corrObontion OF his story as
%@e ', way very many of the colorcd peo'
q are Systematically robbed and plum
.s'sa ', out OF their earnings at the South
0a"Sed his contract for last year, which
'N@ follows:
Heva' to make 9? acres OF cotton and 8
-'e' .s' tcom. lie was to pay Ave bales oi
"''oA y for the use OF the land, 2 bales fol
w Use OF 2mules, . bales for the feed fol
Se mules and bale for the use OF the
~ am Implements. In all he was to pay II
= S'Ie' Of cotton for the use Of 25 acres o
a, @a and the use OF two mules.
Alnahpass,book provisions were charged
q S'n f." tie following rates:
9. tok per barrel, go. worth 50 50 now ii
~ = Louis. Meal per barrel, s., worth $;
q st. Louis. MOlasses per gallon, 81
''0a 81 cents in st. Louis. Shoes s. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
THE ANCIENT ORDER MInEnNIANs.
nIsnop purcell Compliments Them.

CMcISSArr, May l3.-The Ancient Order
OF lIibernians of tho United States assem-.
bled in convention here this morning.
There were about eighty delegates, repre-.
senting twenty-iour States, present. They
attended divine service in body at the
Catholic Cathedral, where mass was cole
brated by Archbishop Purcell, after which
he addressed tho delegates and thanked
God that the Ancient Order OF Hiberni-
ans, though during past years abused,
slandered and reviled, had proved them.
selves TO DO true men-good and faithful
members OF society, as well rs law.abiding
citizens. The Archbishop said he had
abiding faith in the Society, and was glad
TO SEQ that other prominent eCclesiastics
in the country were now of the same
opinion. After mass the delegates met at
Eiibernia Hall and, having appointed
Committees on Credentials, Finance and
Rules, adjourned to meet tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14


Ora Philadelphia dispatches this morn
Hg QnoIe wool firm and scarce in that
market. The boston market has just had
l'Pasm Of activity on the same grounds,
bot quotations. are again easier. Advices
ifon there say that the market has been
aearel Of about all of the desirable lots,
u! prices have advanced la2 cents a
Puad, SlaS4! cents being readily obtained
NNo. /, X and XX. The sales last week
'eFe el,i1,9OO pounds, nearly all Of it do
sestic' The prospects OF woolen manutac'
i1'es have Improved recently, and the
syIes failure has wrought less mischief
a'a might naturally have been expected
V' Boston dealers fear that the improve
htl' will not be sufficient to sustain the
ls7lnce in wool, and that the rise will act
iilvorahIy on the markets from which
hey draw their supply byleading to in
ceased dcmaGds from producers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.



NEwCAsTLE-oN-TYNE, May 49, Hanlan
is not expected here before the end OF the
week. Elliott was out twice Yesterday.
In the morning he had slight trial with
Feely, OF Barrow-in-F -Furness. Elliott at
only thirty-two strokes to the minute,
rowed steadily away from Feely.
REV. EEwMAN's ELEVATION.
LONDON, May l9.-Rev. DR.. John II,
Newman replying to the Consistory Mes.
senger, announcing his elevation to the Car
dinalnte, made long speech. He said he
would hereafter, as he had in the past, re.
sist with oil his powers the spirit OF liberal.
ism in religion. The doctrine that there
is no positive truth in religion; that one
creed is as good US another, is inconsistent
with the recognition ofany religion as true
WHAT An ENGLIsnMAN HAS TO SAY OF
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.
LONDON, May ia gentleman Just re.
turned from Russia says the effects OF the
policy OF repression are hardly noticeable
in st, Petersburg. He traversed large
part OF the city late at night without in.
reference or question. Sunday, the 4th
inst, being u bright day, the streets were
thronged with prOmenaders, rs happy and
light-hearted us those in any other cont.
mental city. He saw Princess Dagmar
driving through the streets alone in her
carriage and unattended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

s9UI1s FROM THE 'SQuIRm.-Mrs. Eliza.
3sth t Miller, Of Fulton, was before Justice
W. II; Caldwell, yesterday, on two charges
ol selling intoxicating liquors withont
license: Defendant was represented by
Mr.. j. II: Good, her attorney, who waived
an examination and sent the case 10 court
David Burner complained before Justice
WIN. ihilips, yesterday, that Adam
S!inger had used abusive language toward
him, and called him dirty names, Singer
was held in 500 to be ofgood behavior lor
one year. ''''' ''' W.
kIcnard Long was before Justice pbilips
yS;sStera%y, ys,;sS %so. on warrant charging him
WIN a,ad preach oil the peace. He was held
IN IN sIUO to be Of good behavior for six
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

LECTURES on CuIsINR.-We hone our
readers Of the fairer sex will not FORGET that
Miss Dods will deliver her lirst Lecture on
the art Of Cooking" at McLains' Hall,
TINS afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Dods
ls an intelligent lady, and a graduate Of
Lhe famous Edinburg school Of cookery,
Her practical demonstrations, which nc.
company each lecture, show her TO be n
thorough artist in cuisine. The lectures
are interesting and instructive to nil and
are OF especial value and importance to
young housekeepers. Old as well as Young,
however, are entertained and delighted
ana IT, receive many new and valuable ideas.
! 5nere 1,G VIZ DO two lectures each day, ut
S s:SV ma r. NJ, on Wednesday, Thursday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

PERSONAL MESrioX.-Rev. Joseph Lee,
Of Suyandotte, is at the New McLure
Dr. ". L. Beebe, Of Marietta, Ohio, is
in the city on brief visit, "''' "
Mr. William McNIechen, OF Marshall
county, was in town yesterday.
Messrs: Will. II: Irwin and John Haw-
ley, Of this city, who have been winterinr
at Columbia, S. c., will be home next
week, much improved in health.
Mrs. n. Richardson, Of this city, is Wis.
'tlng irlen6s at Washington, D. @.
MIR. }. B. Somerville, Brooke county
attorney, and former member OF tho Le9.
islature from that county, was married. in
the Stamm House parlor at 4:l5p, n YES.
terday, TO Miss Aggie G. IIosie, charming
young lady Of WelIsburg. The CEREMONY
was performed by Prof. w. K. Pendleton,
At 6P NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Sommeryilie left
for home, via the P. W. & Ky. Road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14
Rhode Island SympHthIEeN With the
Refugees.

PROVIDENCE, May ia meeting was
held in the State House tonight, to con-
slider the exodus OF Southern negroes and
to devise means for their relief. Amos
Perry presided, and addresses were made
by President Robinson, Of Brown univcr-
sity; Captain J. NJ. Ademan, Secretary Of
State; Rev. Messrs, Evarts, Van Horne,
and others. Resolutions we're adopted
expressing sympathy with the colored
people Of the South flying from their
homes on account Of prosecutions, and
promising aid to alleviate their suflerings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

PRorE~oR BAmD's forthcoming report
Eicontain an exhaustive account of ex.
Peinents in artificial Matching OF Goldfish
GGIoucestcr last winter. The professor
ay the experiments satisfied him it is en-.
drly practicable to multiply the species
70 any desirable extent. With proper
Machinery he could have Matched young
cd by hundreds, almost thousands, Of
millions. Some 100000 or 100000
'ete planted by way Of experiment. The
Methods adopted are equally available for
lilkinds Of sea fish, including mackeral.
The professor is having a steamer con,
SHctel at Il cost Of about $4,000 express
y 10 do this work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

"OUR BOARDING. HOUSE. E."-Thc Leonard
Grover Comedy Combination will piyo tho
successful comedy of "Our BOARDING
House" at the Opera House, on SaturdaS
afternoon and eyeningnext, "Our Board.
ing House" has met with great SUCCESS
wherever it has been given. This comb.
nation is the only one which has the Iirht
to play this charming comedy in the mi.
teu SUITES, me sale OF seats for both
Perlorinances wlll commence on Thurs
day, at Lucas Music Store, without extra
charge. Secure your seats and avoid the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

HAnnlsnuRo, Pa, May lS.-Tho anti.
bill prohibiting rebates,
allowances or drawbacks to special ship,
nors was defeated In the House to-day by
S7 yeas to "A nays, less than the cOnstitu.
tional majority. The bill taxing crude
pStroIeum 1,U was amended by making the
rate Ave instead Of ten cents per barrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-14

,,rroyp trial Of the passion play in
O, Fnucisco was attended by unpleas-
-" ..,,s,. for the manager, The attendance
-,.' .,,,ar small, and the actor who person
-, l,.rs Christ was fined $3.50 for VIC.
',ao 'a Of an ordinance that the Supervisors
y, .I D,s.el. The Supreme Court has
'.,,isel y, the legality of the ordinance.