davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
NARRIDD AND eDTTLD.
And or ON q Bridal Tour.

A telegram received in this city yes.
terday from Mrs. Rabjohn, mother oi
Fanny Davis, whose elopement with
young Mr.. Porter vas mentioned In
yesterdays MINER, stated that Mn.
Rabjohn would return to Butte this
morning. The telegram also went on
to say that Mr.. Porter and Miss Davis
were married yesterday at Glendale.
Their friends here say that the young
couple will go to live in Kansas City,
where Mr.. Porter has business pros
poets. Thus ends . brief spring ~
nance. The carriage which bore the
loving pair in fiery haste to Silver Bow
was returned to Valit0n's stable yester-
day morning. It is probable that they
drove from silver Bow to Glendale, and
were on their arrival married b, the
genial H. H. Avery, = justice Of the
peace whose happy lot It is to make
many diminutions in the population of
Montana by making y number Of
couples one.
Mrs. Rabjohn drove 20 Silver Bow at
. late hour night-before last where she
took the II 10 p. m. train for Dillon.
whence the telegram was dated.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Robbie Aspliug, q Deer Lodge Boy
Shoots Himoolf.

A telegram received yesterday morn
ing brought the intelligence Of the
death Of Robbie Aspling, At or near
Deer Lodge. The message was from 8.
f. Larabie to Henry Jacobs, and sim
ply stated that Robbie had shot himself
with . needlegun, and that death was
instantaneous, enc half Of his head be-
ing blown away. Robbie was about Is
years Of age, bright intelligent lad,
the. pride Of his companions, admired by
his elders for his many manly qualities,
and the idol Of his parents. To Mr..
aud Mrs. Aspling the MINER offers that
word Of consolation which is oil that
can be said to those whom death has
robbed Of that which they most prize.
Their loss Is irreparable, and their
many friends throughout Montana
will learn Of it with profound sorrow.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
A Solemn vow.

An earnest Republican worker has
become 80 much absorbed in the cam.
paign that he has sworn of from whis-
ky till after Monday, and has been act
ua'ly sober for two days, thereby seri-
ously impairing the efficiency of the
city street cleaning force. His clear
headed friends admire his zeal, but ex-
pect him to die Of grief at the result Of
Mondays election and long cosr,e of
alcoholic stimulants. We suggest %
an epitaph: Here rests his head upon
the lap Of earth, . youth to fortune and
to fame unknown. Too much ben.ir.
crept underneath his girth aid played
the mischief with his temperate sona.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
The Latest.

II you have smooth gold ring with
q small diamond deep set in it, 80 that
the stone does not protrude, you can
turn the ring until the stone Is conceal
ed between two fingers and then care
lessly ask some man with = handsome
ring to take drink with you. He will
generally do SO, and as you: tap your
glass In q nOncha]ent manner and ak
him what h is ring is worth, he will a. q
rule give you an opportunity to bet that
your ring is worth more than his. Al
ter having put up q sawbuck each you
will call your friends attention to the
stone, which you will slide around into
sight, and pocketing the cash register
one more victim. This Is the way thew
do It.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Two souls with but . single thought,
two hearts that beat . streak Of greased
lightning to Silver Bow.
The great magician Of the Williams
4 Bailey combination Tuesday night
couldn't get his magic cards shuhled BY
any body in the audience until he struck
. colporteur, who handled the paste
boards with great ease and freedom.
That the electric light plant win b in
opefation in about sixty days.
That the regular boartlers 1t Butte's
hot. b rejoicG<hen distinguished visit
on, such % the l. o. O. r. reach town.
That the peculiar style Of Western
encore consists In the showering Of sill
yer at the favorite, and that the favorites
seem to likeit pretty well.
That the man who gets the maddest
1t Newspaper joke on himself, is the
sane party who goes round showing the
paper to everybody he meets, when the
joke 10 on some other fellow.
A newspaper which never contained
anything disagreeaole to anybody would
be read by nobody.
The young patriot who % early in life
took . pronounced position night before
last at the school exhibition in favor Of
William Owsley for Mayor will yet be .
Patrick Henry.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

John Brown, who has for several
months been engaged ut the livery Sta
be Of Owsley 4 Walton, was yesterday
morning kicked BY horse over the left
eye, fracturing his skull. He was taken
to the Sister, Hospital, where some
half dozen or moro pieces Of the outer
table Of the skull were removed by Dr.
Hough, assisted by DR.. Johnston, which
operation also revealed fracture Of the
internal table. The wound is Of q very
serious character though the patient is
ces Of the patients survival are uncer-
tain. He mas 80 far been unable tn give
the particulars Of the accident, but did
succeed in saying that he was in the
lower part Of the stable at the time, en-
gagged In grooming the horse, which be-
longs to Holland 4 Estell, Of Deer
Lodge.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

The estimate Of the freight business ol
the Utah 4 Northern railway nay be
formed from the ffeights passing north
and south, on two trains only, last
Tuesday. The greater part Of the south
bound freight was shipped ffom the
Butte depot, and ~ will be seen much
Of the north bound freight had that des-
tination.
9outh-From Butte, two can Of ore,
consigned to Clark, Dodge 4 Co., New
York; two caIs Of ore, consigned to the
Boston and Colombo Smelling Compa-
ny, Argo, col.; and two can Of matte,
consigned to Pope, Cole 4 Co., Balti-
more.
From Logan, two cars Of wheat for
Denver, Col.
From emithlield, four cam Of wheat
for Denver, and two cans Of fleur for
Evanston.
North-One car Of grain, one Of Are
brick and three Of ofmerchandiseto to Butte;
one car Of grain and three Of merchan-
disc to Silver Bow; six Of merchandise
to Dillon; one of merchandise to Black
foot; two Of wagons to Logan; seven cars
rails for the Silver Bow extension Of the
Utah 4 Northern and ten cazs Of coal
for company use.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
4 Gard OF Thanks.

Miss Le0nore Pearson desires through
the columns Of the MINER to testify her
grateful appreciation ofthe efforts of her
friends and the kind appreciation of the
public, by which the benefit last Thurs
day evening was rendered q sue
ceas and an occasion to he gratefully
remembered by herself.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
New Lodge or Udd 1ellovs.

A petition was presented yesterday to
the Grand Lodge L. O. o. +. by . large
number Of Past Grantls, praying that
another lodge Of Odd Fellows be insti-
tuted In Butte. The petition 1t is sup
posed will BE- granted and the new lodge
will - organised ct once. This step ID
IN evidesee Of the prosperity Of the 1.
O. o. F. in Butte, and viii doubtless Q
conducive to the advancement OF the
order here. The present lodge IL fest
becoming too large for convenient
working, and . new lodge will afford
many advantages for the advancement
Of the ffaternity's interest In the city.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
In tho AOulto0.

The west DRIFT on the fourth level yeD.
terdsy penetrated . rich ore body atoul
sixty feet from the station, showing Z
streak about twelve inches wide rich in
blue sulphurets, ~ we'll - native and
wirs silver, and an additional on
breadth Of about two feet.
The MOult0n mill h shut down fbl
the purpose a cleaning 1ues, etc. II
win be started up again tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29


B>fAe,, ~ sudleoee appease4 ~
,isht q Rsnalnew Han attAe pss9osn'
anes % loag talled a. The Fhp.aF'
l,oaie eoe1sty stssagthsoed - c.
q to psblie ssessn ard a4nlsae'ce.
a>d II. l(alllJ]an's violjn sooo, "He0e
evsst Home,"waa enthusiastically ~
eeived. Mn Lssoogo Psossoa seng
llillard,s "Waiting" - Il deserved %
b sune. aDd with muoh sweetne&
That sho W. not moro enthusiastIeany
applandsd W. eeetainly sarpsistng, -
she W. IN . oostain ssaoo . sguese In
Butte, having already ven mocn
admiration. Mr.. DuAst's "Au Prin'
tsmps'' W. warmly received and hearth
" encored. Mr.. Penrose was g1seeed
With . repetition Of the gratifying wea-
come whioh he be- already in . short
time 20 often met with from Butte audi
enoes. The fhvosite Of the evening appar-
emily was Mn Fannie lcIntyrs,w whose
appearance Wa the signal for . burst OF
applause, which ripsned quickly into .
double encore, . ,mpliment - unusual
- it wss deserved, and . testimonial OF
which the young lady In question may
we'll feel proud. Niss Pearson's second
appearance was appreciated more warm
" and loudly encored. Altogether the
benefit was success financially - In
other respects, and both the benedcaa-
ries have reason to bear It in happy re-
membFnnCe.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Ata meeting Of the council held last
night It was resolved and ordered that q
reward Of fifty dollars be offered for the
detection Of any case Of illegal voting
next Monday.
1t was also declared that Mr.. joseph
Belmore, ofBelmore 4 Mahoney, should
act as judge Of elections In the Third
Ward instead Of Henry McAfurphy.
1t was also resolved and ordered that
copies OF the law fixing the qualifica-
tfons Of voters at the municipal elect
tion next Monday should be printed and
published.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
06cial Intelli1euce.

A osta1 card was received at this of:
nee yesterday morning containing the
following official announcement of q
fact already made public in these col
umns:
GLENDALE, April q, 1882.
The eaoping couple from Butte, Mr..
Porter and Miss Davis, arrived safe at
Glendale and were married at the Avery
He''"e 1T $40 o'clock this morning.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

,fr. a.a Mn H. A. DAshsal assvis'
jling in Hslsoa.
Albest Csowsll, q Dutte, has reached
.DesGnnan, vbae - sGpees tespend ehs
The Clasko q Lewb 4 Clarke. the
ssvsat sxplssGgs, = ~ nans1ake q
Uafkoio rogk.
l(r. A. onnds, s(eandD 4 Beyes' ana
Nh ea,daenssivsd by ~ )ats 6aan
Dight belbeo lask
Col. ean6sss, ]. II. Ming, Ce'. bssed'
vatee and Henry CaDDoo have oee0
vialtine In 6t. .Rasl the latter gsntle
nan being On his Way - 4tles City.
Rev. n, +. Lamb - once more minis
terine % the spiritual wants of hi1
Aeek, having retained fton . visit Easa
neeeesitated BY sieknes in his family.
0enesal W. T. 6hesman, Chief justice
Waite and other dignitaries are expected
70 pass through Montana in . few weeks
y. ..'o.' W. ~ WV '>
,--- ,,,,,,.. . p.,,.- IN. -,..4
- ~ ---.-..,..e.~ S...,.rrch.
~ ..'1',S --'. -Irs~o...- ~o.,.,,. =.
D1o'es ..'o.'.. -. ~ .sa - -h,c,,
on~ '''e" ". " 0''' Wv ~>"
~ ''''- 0''' .,
The MINER ned tne pressure o' = GU
~ evening nom 'udee 'osePn ' n"v~'
Probate Judge OF Lewis ana C'a!.e !,
ooon:y. Sr..- ne W." 'e.~.- ~ ...o -'
Guy '.'~ e's''" - .'''' ..
Rev. Father Vennenen' .: .:' o' 11e,'
eee' called yessefoey, w'tn Fstner =: -
DoIs' q the MINER once Fstnel ven
neman u DONG 's'tn1oI "orH IN. .eeH
IN the mission services a' et' f'r'c&
Church.
Mr.. A. r. Gates, reprssenting num-
ber Of large Eastern dealers, will leave
in . few days for Helena, return thence
to Butte and 60 East for his family with
the intention Of becoming . resident OF
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
Mission Services.

Inc Mission Services at st. Patrick's =
church this week have been well at.
senoed. They continue till Sunday
ana are held In the morning at 5:aO and
., and In the evening ut 7:90.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
nDso1ageDa9E, ~ "a.
IN ~ % ~ 49,. J.
=. ,u,.v 11eil s,a.e>v = ~

To 0oeW1Q9 Sq1olo1oo - -
sslvsd yn6ssdlV a.A ssplalas Sss1e.
- N6owa J6he 4. 0er6es Go6 ko6
Wrtab 1d6ahte:
01N1LDGW: Wlshiag to0lvo oo0e
suhs1nntial taken q the apQgoeiat3oa in
whjsh ~ 1sld ysar sogvieos II ~
haodss0e bsoe0t tsadssea ~ 30 .
~ lcino' Union q thiD s1ty, hegooy
saGDst thatjt Win ~ ~ DenhsD q
~ uniss ozsat l1sas1rs - slle ~
bseh ajolnt beae1t q DsashsW Rail, q
. time 70 - 1xed upon by yoosselvss.
Asssiag yos q oar esaesoa suessn, I
am. vssy respectfully yosls,
THoo. T. NAY,
Prosidsat llinsuP Unleo.
BUTTE. Apsil q, l0o2.
To thls eourteoos lettg Ness1. Cor
doo & Ritehje inabo thGoagh the col-
umnD q ~ 1fINnD the felloWing ~
r.. 11ss. 4 Nav and Members q ass
NspesS Usjos:
01UTL8l(IN-Wo acknowledge tho
receipt of your kind letter of this date,
and With eEate6al appreciation q the
the honor you with 70 confer on -, ~
espt with pleasure your Invitation that
~ have be0eAt at Renshaw Hall, and
Suggest Saturday, Nay ., - the time.
We premise that The entire Comique
Company With The addition a seven
neW etan now On the road shall appear
q thb oseasios, and that The perform
a1oe shall b TIE grsatsst muaeal and
dramatic event a. the season.
Vesy cordially youIs,
JOHN A. 0o1DoN,
F1ED'K RlTOHIE.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Inc Rev. n. T. Lamb will deliver !.
~ .eG leStore on the ancient Jewhh h tsber-
<Ss.. Ssc.e 2andsy evening In the Methodist
- uSe ti,st .s 81 sais caty: He win aso preach
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
A HAPPY DlPARTURD.
Dissolution OF tho Minstrel Troupe.

The laat act of the miastre]s - such
WIS generous and In certain degree
noble, and deserves to throw veil o1
torbearance over many Of their short
comings. The Butte Amateur Minstrel
Troupe, ~ such, closed its Official life
yesterday. It IL deed, and the place
thereof viii probably know It no more
forever. Its last act was the donation Of
the net proceeds Of the two perform
ances given some weeks ago to . mem
her Of the troupe, who had recently mes
with severe pesuniary loss, and who
being . married man and the father Of q
family, was in . position to appreciate
the consideration Of his fellow MN
strels. Lorenzo, in the Merchant Of We
nice, wssa . sort Ofa minstrel himself, but
he says with much force and beauty:
"How far that little candle throws ~ beam
20 shines good deed IN . naughty Wos3d!'
May this their good deed throw . har
10 not unkind around the memories Of
the merry testers who are now ~ dead
~ their own jokes.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Among the latest arrivals at the Gen.
tennisl are: A. Smith, Valley; Ed. e.
yer, Pipestone: H. 6tanslawsky, Camp
Wenonsa, g. p. H9uschild, Ter. Prison;
Wn. Mitchell, Dssver, Col; D. D. Badd
and Thos. Smith, Park.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

The man charged with . despicable
and loathsoms onease committed night
belbss 1T On Upper Main street i still
In jail, not having had . hearing.
Two easss, involving the charges Of
assauleand grand larceny, weFe yestef-
day disposed Of before Judge Wil,ox.
The defendant in each Was the prose
cutting witness IN the ether. No other
witnesses wefo present at the time q
The alleged cemmissioa of either o6en 20
% that No conviction was had. The
casts Of saeh ease were taxed aeainst
the complaining witness.
John DE b in jail o. The charge Of
stealing clothing, said to be . repetition
q The odense. He win have . hearing
today.
About one O'Clock yesterday morning
shrieks, groans and yells Of pain were
heard In front of . Main street saloon
ftom badly bruised man who was ly-
ing In . gutter, where he had been
thrown by his assailant. Both parties
were arrested, one got away aud tho
other y il jail.
Before Judge c. E. Irvine yesterday .
warrant was sworn out BY Under Sher-
III Chester A. Small, charging Marx
W. Musgrove with having o. or about
April . and q committed the crime
Of assault and battery by wilfully and
maliciously striking. wounding, and Ill
treating Joseph Olds, . minor child
temporarily under his charge. The ac-
eused was arrested and Afterwards
released On his own recognizance.
The ease appears On the Pro-
hate Court docket - No. l34,
the Territory Of Montana against Marx
Nusgrove.
The child 10 now under the care Of Mr..
Small, whose statement would indicate
that the boy had been severely used. It
= only propef that public opinion should
be suspended until the defendant has
hearing. The little boy IL not more than
twelve years old or 80 much, and small
for his age. Hewas severely bruised and
wounded and in = pitiable condition
when his back and sldes were dressed by
Mr.. Small. The facts will be stated -
they come out in evidence ON the exam
instiou.
John H. Norton WAS examined yes
terday before Justice O'Meara on the
charge Of so.Lmltting malicious mis-
chief, and an assault on his divorced
wife with intent TO commit murder. The
evidence was strong against him, and
he was hound over to appear before the
grand jury, his bonds being fixed at
81, 900 for the first o1fense and $1,000 or
the seoond. He was registered Inst night
at the jail.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

~ f@ - ~
The 0sand Ledee ef0da 1sllews -.
GD0oa bos1De0 q u1no .0NODook yooeeG
1av nesDing, and dsvo1sQ ~ Sssaoar
PIT q ~ day % ~ ssod6ssatiea u
sspees q s1aa1ing and special eoantt-
tea. TIE rspesls Ghowed that ths d.
ties q ~ vna6ous enes0 during the
past ysas wsso pssSbsnnsa In manner
sotirely satislA lAstosy - ~ ns0besship.
An impoeonnt lbatogs of ysstesdayS
bosjne0 was the 1nal adoptioa efs ~
viood eoustatut3oa for tie 0rand Lodge
Involving several chanessslthes allowed
Or made DeesssaIy BY kgislatioa In the
osvsssi0n 0ssnd Ledge. Anoagthsss
ehanees = enc pgovi1ing t)lat the ragu-
lar term of officers I'm Subordinate
lsdges shall b one year instead a six
months - at present. The new term
system win 80 into sdeot January l,
lsea, II approved By the sovsrsign
0r.nd Lodge. The time of holding the
annual sessions of tho Grand Lodge
w,s changed from the fourth Wednes-
day in April to the fourth Wsdnssday
In August Of each year.
At halfpast ten O'Clock the special or
der, ''eleetion Of o1hcess," wa taken up
and the following officers were chosen
for the snsuing term:
0nand Haster- -NaDena Ballard, Of
Helena
Deputy 0rand Nastsr-Armistssd II.
Mitchell, Of Dear Lodge.
Grand Wardso-JohnT z. williams, Of
Virginia City.
Gr.nd secretary-Jaoob Loeb, Of Hel-
ena.
Grand Treasurer Charles n. JeAeris,
Of Helena.
Representative to Sovereign Grand
Lodge Jacob Loeb.
The place for holding the next session
of the Grand Lodge will be selected 1t
ten o'clock this morning, and the in
a officers will take place at
1880 o'clock. II 10 expected that the
Gran d Lodge will finish ito labon % -
to adjourn at IN early hour this after
noon, and IL the weather permits will
unite with the fraternity in Butte in .
grand parade.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
MARRIED.

Pa10onaeo, AdTil 18th, lSs2, MlSs Ml.c EivSs
N0nroe. al 0roltou, Mass., 70 0eo'
WooDon, b. Rev. J. ]. 0arv1n'
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Although its construction was only
begun the latter part of last month this
oos1ce0tlator h already working large
quantities Of ore. The jigkers are giving
satisthc4ion, and Mr.. Tarbet expects
shortly e work ef nfty tons eachfn two
daily ShiflD.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

TO bo Called for at tho w. u or
foe.

M There were last night telegrams ut the
Western Union office for &. r. Stamm.
ysmes Collins, Mrs. Mary Ann knight
MelvilI Carter, +. NJ. Harris. S. A.
Westergreen, d. Wolston Holme. Mr..
Lou Lyme, whose addresses are not
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
uaA1m Iopo1 o. ODD -,
LOWS.


The 0sand Lodge /. O. o. =. nst q
60 O'Clock yesterday nesning and q
voted The Ane part of the sltting 70 th>
consideration ef The rsposts Of commit
tees. A resolutioa antkesixinG the n
corposatjon of tho Grand Lodge Wal
adopted.
Deer Lodge was selected - the plael
for holding the next annual session d
the Grand Lodge.
The following = . fun 1T of onoesu
Installed 1br TIE snsuing ysar:
Grand Master Ballard.
Deputy Grand Naster-A. II. Mitch
en
GIand Warden-J. T. Williams.
Grand kecretary-Jasob Loeb.
Grand Treasurer-C. n. Jenesb.
Graud Nanhal-J. G. Aetlin.
Grand Conductor A. Means.
GEand Guard Charles Rouleou.
Grand Herald-William Ramsey.
At 1880 O'Clock the Grand Lodge ID
journed sine die, having had . pleasant,
harmonious and successful session.
At halfpast two O'Clock In the after
noon the memben of the 0nnd Lodge
united with the membeEs of Fidelity
Lodge, No. 8, In . grand parade. The
procession passed through the principal
streets ofthe city and made . splendid
impreasiou. The turnout was an un-
usually large one and was witnesDed By
crowds along the entire line Of march.
The nne,mbers appeared well in their
new uniforms, the elegant regalis Of the
Encampment members being the sub
ject Of special remark. At Renshaw
Hall the membership and numerous
spectatlrs gathered to witness the
imposing ceremonies in honor Of
the sixty-third anniversary q
American Odd Fellowship. The ami
versary ceremonies were conducted II
IN interesting manner BY the N. g.
and v. g. Of the subordinate lodge.
Special features Of the occasion beingan
addseoof welcome BY A. G. Witter, n.
G., of the subordinate lodge, the ~
sponse BY Hassena Ballard, grand
master and orator Of the day BY Past
Grand Tyler. The addresses were we'll
timed and happy Efforts and were fFe-
quently interrupted by the applause Of
tho large audience. The o6lcess and
member Of the Grand Lodee speok in
high terms Of their reception and enter
tainment In Butte, and return to their
homes with the kindliest feelings TO-
wards brethren in the Silver City.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Twas The night 0l the double bene0l,
And not q o0und WaO heard
kav0 the War6lIng Of the so0GDtefs.
And not an auditor stirred,
The silence Of the gl00ming
Was TOO too utter, you know,
But how he felt when she answered!
In nrm bat gentle Mo-"
Then be wildly gased around b am.
A. though to seek the door
Rul .TeGainesl his failing senses
And jojned In the eno0ro
Which Was rendered 70 one Of tho sougDtegl
FrOn ceiling 70 0osDe below
But 10 has not yet reoovoeoa
Prom the Call Of lhat boautlfnl'S mo p
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

Everybody agrees the les,s said on this
subject the better, but the MINER hav-
ing out . reward Of long standing for an
original poem on this breezy topic, it h
only fair that its readers should know
that the prize has been carried off by
the following:
THE BEAUTIFUL's No.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-29

sci have long wrangle over the 4'less.
tiOn az to whether witness was ins'us
or outside the arch at the time OF tue a'
sault.
The next man on the bench takes inc
chair. He is wit. He is asked .! 'ns hs
prosecuting attorney tO state VIVA. ~.
saw. ~ don't propose to give away es
cry thing know in the country; ~"
ask your questions and Ill anS"~ w..
theln." In u few minutes he says .t .','
prosecutor "nOw don't you =" too ,!;sr ,Ss.,
but wait till catch up with YOU l"..
he ralnbles on until the Judge sala
"Tell what did he dO." wlcreuwll ~.
wit replies, "well, he took the other h.aa
by the collar and struck him VII" '''
stO0l.' ~.
"How many times did he hit h'm; ;,,v
"Well, ! can't say, lfy"u tell ''is '!I, ' ,.il
many barrels there are in Il gun ! ",..I
you how many times it'll fire. but as" i;''".
Is different thing. All these 'e:'"", !. "n
that hold down stool hate t" give IL E;nrd "rd;
/ know T did," "Wcll, never h''"'
what you did, 90 on" ,om
Thus it goes, and such scenes az " ,le
found in all city police courts ,'n m o,,t.
meantime three Cinnamon on III. ,,'rh
side got to wrangling about now ,%iss. !
they would get to vote f"r Fr'y-''l%i ''l"is
and one of them finally sail. ne r'% ''%';.
Icon, hee Chinee friend, al! goo" i'"'
caEs, mee vOtee hec." , ~it.
After u good deal Of talk 'r"m .,"n.
nes,es, and q good many SUCCESSIVE. "s.
from the attorneys, the testin'"":, :,,"rt
concluded and the case submitted. ' .;.,.r
arguments were made "nd IN less ''. "r,.
than you could wink the t",' t",' lie
nouncsd it's sentence in a brief hut ",s H..
nified way and the defendant v, w. III its
quilted, the time Of the court any ;~ -: the
officers having thus been n"''a'e' w.
public gOod.