davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28
PENOBsCoT.

The Wing says that D. f. Reinhardt,
Sheriff of Beaver Head county, Territory of
Montana, has arrived in the city to see about
taking back with him to the West one Savage,
who it will be remembered was arrested some
weeks ago in the town of Lagrange, on
the charge of embezzling funds from a
Montana firm in whose employ he not long
since was. Savage has been in the county
Jail here since his arrest, awaiting the arrival
of Sheriff Reinhardt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28
Plain English !!

Do not purchase any Holiday
Presents until you have examined the
splendid line just opened at JAMES
E. DEVINE'S New Drug Store, Tit
combs Old Stand.
No old goods brushed up, but all
New and Fresh, direct from New
York and Boston markets.
decllt&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28

Visiting C n DIS.
All kinds, both Plain and Fancy. Prices lower
than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28
kENNEBEC.

The Reporter says: On Thursday while
Benz J. Jordan, at WORK for the Centennial
Ice Co., was engaged in unloading a scraper
it suddenly tipped and caught his thumb on
right hand, partially dislocating both joints.
DIR. Strout dressed the wound, and the FL
deity Accident Insurance Co., will pay the
injured man $40 per week until he gets well
The Reporter says: While engaged scrap
ing ice for one of the companies down river
in South Pittston, Thursday, Fred Lowe was
badly hurt internally by attempting to knock
the snow balls from the feet of his horse and
having the animal tall upon him. He was
taken to the house of V. X. Lewis near by
and attended by DIR. Strout
The Somerset Encampment has voted to
remove from Fairfield u Waterville.
The Mail says: After good deal of an
noyance from petty thieying around the rail
road station in Watervil.e, warrants were is
sued for eight boys, ranging from twelve to
seventeen years Of age, and seven of them
were brought before Judge Stewart last Sat
urday. Five of them we're convicted and
fined and two were acquitted. They were let
off easy, in hope that the lesson will not be
lost upon them. Much of the stealing was OF
lead pipe, cut from refrirerating cars and uri-
nails but big block of lead taken from the
tin shop and sold to Mr.. O. +. Emerson, led
to their detection. 1t is hosed that this will
prove a salutary lesson for the boys and their
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28
FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT!

Leave your orders at the JOURNAL OFFICE for a
rsrk Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28
SAGADAHOC-

The G. A. r. fair at Bath, closed Thursday
night. 1t was very successful.
Boston papers state that Tuesday morning,
the steamer Star of the East was hauled
under the shears at the lower navy yard and
had her boiler hosted out The work was
under charge of Mr.. Low, and was done at
the Navy yard because it was the only shears
in Boston capable of hosting so heavy a
weight, ffty-fve tons. All of this heavy
work is done at the yard. the parties doing
the work furnishing their own men and ma
terials, falls and tackle, and contracting with
the government to make good any damage
done the shears.
SOMERSET.
The Lewiston Journal SAYS that Frank
Bachelor and Jesse Raymond have taken a
job to cut 200 cords of cord wood for F. r.
Weber of ST. Adams. Several hands will
be employed. Messrs. Bachelor and Ray
mond are go-ahead young men and able to do
a cash business.
WASHINGTON.
The Sentinel says Nearly all the wers
that have been catching sardines at Deer Is
land and Black Bay went down during the
heavy gales of last week so the sardine bust
season, as the wers cannot be built again un-
til spring. The attempt to drive herring has
also proved failure this winter.
Large quantities Of frozen herring are be-
ing shipped from PASSPORT. The greater part
of the fish, we understand, are used for bait
by the Gloucester ishermed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28

CrxrnAxp.

The Portland Cadets, it il said, will visit
New Orleans during Mardi Gras week and
take part in the military competition.
It is stated that the Rolling Mills Company
of Portland will reduce the wages of all their
employees from to 10 per cent. the reduction
to take effect the LIST Of January.
The homestead of the late Edward p.
Weston, Gorham, has been recently pur-
chased by the Hon. WIN. G. Guptill, who has
decided 70 make his permanent residence
there.
Sunday morning officers Massure and Spar
row Of Portland arrested Finger Smith for
breaking into store in McGlinchy's block.
He was sent over to Jail.
Captain Lewis H. Grant and John F. Clark.
the Bar Harbor smugglers. late of schooner
Belle. have been sentenced by the United
States District Court at Portland to 80 days
and 20 days espectiveiy in the Ellsworth
Jail.
The Times SAYS: The bark Lothair cleared
from Portland Saturday for ST. John. n. b.
Snc is loaded with -four which was shipped
from Chicago via Grand Trunk Railway to
Portland, and it is the first cargo received at
this port by the road and shipped by water
to the Provinces for many years.
FRANKLIN
The Phonograph says, Charles o. Dill of
West Phillips, has threshed 5000 bushels of
grain 900 of oats and 1000 of wheat
from the 18th of Sept. to the 18th of Dec,
besides doing the necessary work on his large
farm. He has sold two pairs of Hereford
steers, two years old for $780, He has now
two pairs of one year old Hereford steers,
and their work will pay for their keeping the
second year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-28

The Mt. Desert Herald says that on the
night of December 18th, the barn of Jerard
Crane, at Birch Harbor, Gouldsboro, was
totally destroyed by fire. Mr.. Crane also
lost about ten tons of hay, seven head of cat
tie, thirteen sheep, farming tools, etc. Loss
about 5000. No insurance. Cause of fire
unknown. The house escaped. owing to the
high wind which blew directly away from it..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19

pilet Tho flames wefo checked bofpfl
much damage was done, though part NJ ilit
| roof 0f one building was burned The ir
| occurred In The same place That burned lag
summer and prominent citizen and busi
ness man has been arrested MS The inccu
diary. A private examination hnl beer
held and the evidence IN said 10 be very
damaging public examination will take
place IN day or two, Oi which fun p1r'
tiCunrs Will be given and the name Ill.
yulgcd. The citizens Of our town are
determined ~ get NO the bottom of the ai-
larnnd punish the guilty party no matter
who hc may be-
ABILENE, january l3.-Thc party accused
of setting fire TO the buildings here on sun
day il W. II. Featherston, ST., member of
tho grocery hrm of q. w. Fcathcfston IL
Co. The examination is in progress before
Justice Porter and two days have now been
spent and but Two witnesses have been eN-
amined. AS there have been thirty called
the examination promises to be lengthy
and searching one. Since FcatherstOns ~
rest the firm have failed, with liabilities re-
ported at $1,000; assets, $1,000
The ladies ofour village give q supper ut
the North-Side school-housc tonight, for
the benefit of the church, which promises to
be an enjoyable affair.
Abilene got twenty of the carp brought
to the State few days since and they have
been placed in the lake near town.
c. w. Meachant, one of our prominent
cattle men has purchased 700 acres of land
north of the town, which he has enclosed,
and is erecting on it a fine stone dwelling
house.
Ithas been raining for two days, but is
now clearing oil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19
sun Antonio.

Special 10 the Herald
SAN ANTONIO, January ll-l'Or some
time back trouble has been brewing be-
tween the editors Of the Evening Light OF
this city, and parties Ut Laredo caused by
the Light attacking the character public
and private, of Governor Hunt, q prOmi.
nent railroad man. Last week II card from
c. Hutchinson was published in the ES-
press, denouncing the editor Of the Light,
over his signature, as Il liar, sCOundrcl and
other friendly epithcts. The Light an
swered by stating that Hutchinson was u
boot-black etc. The affair eliminated to-
day by Hutchinson calling on the editor Of
the Light, j. =. Newcomb, proposing to
annihiate him. lie could not see ii in that
light and had Hutchinson arrested. lie is
now in jail. His case comes up tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the Texas Wool
Growers Association met yesterday and
adjourned today to the first Wednesday in
June. The association willingly paid 5000
assessment of the National WoOl-Growcrs'
Association. A memorial was sent to Con-
gress representing that the sheep interest
has suffered much from fatal disease in
sheep, and prayed for Congressional in
vestigation of the causes of such disease
and necessary remedies therefor, by COM
mittee to visit sheep ranches and report
thereon Officers elected for tie present
are: ii. j. Chamberlain, President; Vice
Presidents, A. S. Newell, ii. A. Symms
and Eli Stilson; Secretary, W. Scott.
SAN ANTONIO, January 12.-Rain, mud,
and a dearth Of news
The ease of Hutchinson, for assault with
intent to murder James 7. Ncwcombe, ed
itor of the Light, has been postponed until
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
The smallpox, from last accounts, is not
Angtin There lS not in that Dir "
except in the Tenth Ward, acrsss the river
nor is it spreading, but all those attacked
are removed to the pest-house.
District Court is i'll session. Several con-
victionS have been obtained for two five
and seven years for theft of cattle, but not
of sufficient interest to send particulars.
SAN ANTONIO, January 14.-The constant
rain for the last eighteen days or more, has
rendered the roads and the city almost i'm
passable, and spoiled both wholesale and
retail trade. Concerts, church, festivals.
parties and balls have been postponed until
the weather is more suitable
G. Hutchinson, who attacked Newcombe,
of thc Light, was held by a justice of the
peace in $500, to appear before
the criminal court for assault with
intent to kill. District Judge
MORAN, on a writ Ofhabess corpus, dismissed
the charge Of intent to kill but held him
over under the same bond for assault and
bound him to keep the peace for one year.
The mail contractors bid between here
and Castrovlle was rejected and he with
drew his team. The result is no mail be-
tween these points. There is much COM
plant of mail Irregularities between San
Antonio and all western points, Laredo es-
pecially.
Hazel Kirke and a spiritualist are billed
to appear shortly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19

Jacksonville has been gfade1, and Nh
bfIdpe force ore within three mIlee ~ town
hnylng finished the rap Intervening hr
tween that point and Jncksonvlllr. IWtu.
| flat aud huK oars, together Win nn curinN
| have been received nj InckInYillrf ana W
| soon ne the steel rails Uryo Wlinl ore
looked for every day largo iprco VIII ue
pat on ~ lay II down Win all her dfhW
backs, Rust has tUcuty.ouc substantial
small unprptnutinui drulurs lhrcr
blacksmith shops, one matchmaker one
guu4miih, tWu tlld or wagon shops,
one dcfunct newspaper aud job Office, three
hotels, one restaurant, four church buila-
iugf one coll su with good corps ui teachers
aud one thousand inhabitants. The sun
day law is strictly observed here,
ruE EAST TGXAs rGYrrENrARY,
situated here, is u large and imposing ,'ruc-
ture. IL il built Ofa sandstone about the
color of yellow Ochrc. The lace oI each stone
being lett undresscd, lends q rustic appear
ance 10 the building. The front building
is tour stories high by sixty by sixty, ana
contains four rooms ON each lluor, WIN
bath rooms and all COnyenlenCcs for the aG-
besides basement and cellar;
then comes the cage where the newly ar
rived convict receives his uniform; TO the
right and to the lett, two hundred and sew
feet, aggregating with
the cage, five hundred and seventy
six feet, comes the cell building
which together contains five hundred and
sevcnty-siX cells. The cells are four stories
high and platform and hand rail extending
all around. The cells are built OF hard
rock and faced with brick The wall is
fifteen feet high and two feet broad on top,
is capped with hard, blue sandstone. Tue
main prison is covered with stall over self
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19
IN 2ylcnturj&ur

L.NoY--r,1 Nyp, Z L-n,y ,rI., ,r1g hnrD TguIr-
airy I5.h. ISL in Claiborne County, Mississippi,
and died in Dallas County Texas December
-''''' ''
Those who looked upon ihe honie oil" nero
here in Dallas county, merely behe!i the wreck
OF what wa twenty years ago. man OF lN',A
wealth, one endowed with .n.omiUo.' r"rr =
a'd courage and who welded powerful in-
Il'gnee for Oh" good O. society AMI state where
/ ever I' resided during Dis long t'endW me-
,'nernic ia'| things, nm honest pure man. a
rle tH'' .r-." aoeT"ed hnNMoi hn affection
ate At1nr th' os-'"'''' MS ".r' equally APP
! pl,ca5'c TO the late l"m.nte2 hA'~, -,
When the deceased was two years DID, his
parents moved go tennessee, nea'NCn. Andre"
Jackson, home ih' Hermitage. Ills father
di'I soon amer AMI from that umnuni. thirteen
years oias'' Doe ana his mother lived win the
/ family of Gen. JACKSON co., hHoNs mother
was Mrs. J"rEso" niece NArN iluF'een years
old, The boy began To ."'h out Tor himseiI' ana
wounded Ills way To Louisiana where he stopped
with his uncle poneIson '''eI" some u@e.
Drifting :rom their toNe" orleans he cnEaacI
IN merchandising until seventeen years OF age.
Then leaving '"' ''e''.n. '''N ana 'e''Ing in
I Tort '"hsoh, -l''.' ne followed farming SOME
1 ulHc. hr ulel moved 10 warren county, "is-r
near N.ck,b1rf where. when twenty-five y.'r
oinsn he hurried Emily Ann Nr.au'.', N."
SUI .ur'iNes him
Alter his marriage, ho changed IBIS residence
/ 90 Carroll la.i>h, Ln, au. M ls'Eas elected
sheriff. in which Office he served a term
/ Of cightycars. lu 1877 he was elected Q" repre-
/ sent Carroll Parish .u The state Legislature. in
/ O. beginning p' 1859. while slil resident q
| this Parish De was brought prominently for
ward hy the Nay orleans Delta, as g. suitable
candidate fog state Treasurer. The article state
ell that hi, nomination, by The democratic party,
would Dc one FIT To be made, AMI Doe cmiuruily
popular effective and Triumphant and then
/ goes on t1 remark, Us follows:
Col W. T. Knox came % thi,sulg Goo 1885,;
| De- has uo rgpefi1-as acauyJ ser and stump
! .Talklr-iura-'ubiy oyarwhylms Dis opponent
] bg DIS hImur, u'i .r1 auCCJul..-hgs never
I been defeated iu Dis oEu parish BE-
popular where ever known AMI c.a
/ beat tha ma1 who invented ....f....-Ina.
ilr.s l Claiborne county. Mississippi.
reared iu .-eI. of Ore U.mi'aa.'a tennessee.
loo .urfs1 br lone silence ~-.I D. .ui ..rr. ar
a.I.4f rf.rH .r Southern r.-.-..H r.. H.a %
] g.. ra.,..I. r f1t.s. ..F ..... " "H. D.. ..
. Hy,rr.Hu .. Tradition r.l a.... aaH.r l.a
. -u. GO -a.. .' ID. .HH
rr.-II. f..l...r.t. .. .. .....
. . #....s... .."' .| ....f# .r
H..1.-. .r ...H d.. -.
4 r. .t. -........ -..-..
. r.I.# r..s I.u-r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19
FERRIS.


Correspondence of the Herald.
FERRIS, January S.-As have not seen
any communication from this place for
some time, have concluded a few dots
would not be objecti.nablc Ferris is one
of the leading towns of Ellis county, on the
ii. q L. c. Il. r., 10 miles south Of Dallas ;
and is surrounded by as rich farming lands
as there is in North Texas, and is thickly
settled and enjoys good trade. One firm.
Gllpin e Turner, have handled 5000 bales
of cotton, which is an cXcelIont showing.
The town is steadily improving
There is an interesting case OF hemor-
rhageous diathesis near here; a Mr.. Clay,
who some time since commenced bleeding
prOfusely at the nose. His physician
checked the hemOrrhage from the nose and
he has since, at intervals, been bleeding
through the pores of the skin, head and
face. He is reported TO be better, and hope
| is entertained of his recovery.
A young married lady at Lancaster, Mrs.
tempt to commit suicide. She cut
her throat, shoulders and breasts in Il
fearful manner, A. Mr. Bagget living near
here, being terribly annoyed with rats,
chased.a box of "Rough on Rats" to destroy
the pests. 1t being late when he got home,
he Just put the box aside until next night,
when, to his great surprise, the rats had
been on the alert and ate the direction off
| the box so he did not know how to mix it,.
So he had to come to town again to \. j..
Doty, the druggist, for fresh directions.
| 1t is currently reported in the country,
| to the detriment ofDaIlas, that the small
pox is in your community. Please let the
people know the facts through the columns
Of the HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19
COrsicana.
gpog ial 70 the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
CoRsrcANA, January 12.-The mail-carricr
between here and Hillsboro got too drunk
to day to sit on his horse and tumblcd of
with his mail-bags into the mud, where lie
was found some time after.
The extraordinarily heavy rains Of the
past few days have flooded our county so
that the roads are impossible and some
of our bridges IN great danger OF being
washed away.
A bridge on tie s.. Louis & Texas Rail-
vav. between here and Waco, was washed
away last night, which has practically, fora
short time, suspended travel between there
and this place by that al.
Ihe TcmulctOn Opera Company, coming
from Waco 90 play hcro tonight, had '1
turn back. aud were fortunate cough TO
catch III. train on TIE Tap va BrcmYna *
ro-as Central.
Tie relatives 81 J. G.. johnson received
Yesterday ilc insurance Wna'T .-a ~.
f.,m fLc Endowment Rank 1i tIc hII-his
ui pyfiias.
Itsfal tank. Owned by parties in DIE
.-.r. .gl which Lle I.cn yCsN Ntil siurE-.
,rifI r-l. g. rlr 1I.i f.r tle hr-t ru.. lT
.. Id. .ar...r or. ..lI II-n Iu DR. r.t.r.
a LARGE tlrR. H 'Hf-ifg t1 HHn. IT, @
-II.. washed .iI- tl111Llu. -f-t tnu Iieig..
-v il-' night.
I.rIrlll. Jlra-rr O. Five thlr.1u1
German carr. fi- fcTti1u allotted o.
rarrfr. va. received today iT LlV.riu
Johnson AID distributed lm0a- ruTli-
eaat-. Tirrc hundred and Zen of Tie g
uarr given to the Fish Company f0r their
tank. Another Dot viii be lisir bufci mex
ArriI through .he same channel hy The
United -fates 4i.l t1lrmisslun. lnuse DE-
swing some should make application fo j.
+. Bafnl. United States Fish Coiu,Di-si1nsr-
Washington.
Tire rains have WASHED away sevgrni more
bridges on tire Ter1s G St. Lruis Railway.
iurt Bemnn. prominent cattle man. az
flis county. uas thrown lruIu DC hlrse, nfi
it o. thrrr..t fatally injured he b para
lrzel irun the hips d1UnwarL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19
Georgetown
Special to the Herald,


GEoRGErowN' January 1l.-District Court
is still in session, Judge w. A. Blackman
presiding. The entire criminal docket was
continued, with the exception Of the Jail
cases. Convictions are as follows: Willis
Simms, robbery, two years in the peniten-
tiary; John Bertram, assault with intent to
murder, three years; Charles Wesley, rob-
berry, five years; Ed Ligons, theft, two years.
Several interesting cases are yet to be
tried. VIM. Markins, the negro who was
shot some time ago. is recovering. Some
days ago he had severe hemOrrhage
caused by rupture of the carotid artery
and an incsion was made in his neck two
inches deep by DR.. Carruthers, of San An
tonic, assisted by Drs W. II. Graham, j. n.
Higgins and w. p. Fleming, and the artery
was taken up and tied
GEORGETOWN, January 12.-ln the Dis
trict Court to-day there were the following
convictions: Black Hardeman was found
guilty in two cases; the first, theft of horse,
and given five years in the penitentary ;
second, theft Of cattle, four years. Harde-
man lives near Davilla, in Milan county,
and his parents are highly respected. De
PENDANT will appeal Robert Hooker plead
guilty to n charge of theft and was given
two years in the penitentiary.
Much rain has fallen, and the roads are
almost impossible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19
Waco.
Special to the Herald.

WACO, January ia printer named
Richard Martin, formerly of New Orleans,
where his parents are said to be respectable
and well-to-do, was jailed tonight for theft
of clothing from a boarding-hOuse. The
proof is clear against him. The Typo
graphical Union had already refused him a
permit to work.
The Waco Land and Stock-growing Asso.
citation was organized yesterday. c. N.
Seely is President; j. r. Walton, Vice
President; w. w. Seely, Treasurer; George
Hatcher, Secretary. and Sanford Johnson,
Superintendent. The capital stock is $780,
600, with 70 per cent. paid in. The object
is to stock the Taylor county school lands
in Hill county with cattle.
The Hebrews Of this city have organized
an aid society for the relief OF Russian
| Jews. Three have already arrived
The Templetons played three nights to
crowded houses, and go TO Corsicana.
Heavy rams everything blockaded; work
! suspended.
Downs, Ross & Co. have turned the Ex-
amincr into joint stock company, capital
stock $4,000, divided into twenty-five
| shares. a charter will be procured al
once.
WACO, January 12.-Rain has been al
most continuous Tor tWeDty-iOur hours an.
the streams at a high gauge. The bridge
! over me ltuVatAhV ms DtCu NlHpl'ttb 81
| that trains Couid not cross. The Missouri
| Pacific bridge over Waco creek has been
| displaced by drift so that trains could
not cross; SO the mail carriers for north
western points have to lay over
| Fare to El Paso over the Missouri Pacific
! from Waco has been reduced halt; il is now
/ S32; the road will also carry passengers 10
| Cisco via Fort Worth, the same as the Cen
/ trail Road.
S-year-old boy, named Carey, reached
| here to-day. He came from Palestine On q
pass and acts and talks like a man, and is
| hunting an aunt Tray. Jones adopted him.
Waco, January 14.-At 9:30to -nigAt while
one of the employees ofthe Waco Gas Com
pauy was lighting match about the drip
Of the gas reservoir, the gas ignitcd, spread
/ ing all over the outside reservoir The fire
| bell sounded and the town turned out.
| The blaze was easily seen. llalfa hour S
labor put it out, but it was narrow es-
cape.
Pete Barnard was cut on the arm by n
negro boy while passing along the street to-
night, and a painful wound inflicted. y
pres iuus quarrel was the cause.
Charles L. Calvert and Mrs. Mary ].
| Hrathery retire in the morning from the
McClelland House, J. W. Scarborough taxi
| ing charge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-19

iicllolt
Special 10 TIE Herald.

Special 70 TIE Herald.
BELroN, January l1.-tuunty Court las
been in session for the past week, and the
io lowing clses were disposed o:
The State W. Jim Keys. aggravated as
sauit fined so. State vs. pics Hunt, false
imprisonment; not guilty. state W. Hon
dr.el son, as ault; fined 81. state We. J. ID.
Crawford, a-lrava'Cl assault. guilty. hIaI
,lUy and thirty daysil prison iu county jail
-iafevs. Riley OhsfruefiHr TTaIis road;
600 guilty. State ys. e.. ID. LlsLarl a--
-ra,aigd assault. guilty; hlti So. state
v- lH EIIlrL malicious mischief; .rui
|4. state 81. John johnson, wa.I..H.
mischief. EIuI riH. State Ns. lI.fl-. HuI-
r.l. l.rlHr ui-U-It-i- IurH. guilty.
.ral -lIn. -flin ST.. Dan Sargent. gaming.
rl.rr. EU.l go S'asa SCI. I.H.I II .-,E.
-Hua-. rIiIy. .u-4 es- state w. Ii.ar-
"..r. ."iHlau.. ru.ft- ilrL 81. l..Hl-
u.r. .."I HI l#l..r g-. W. t. iurT. iH- r.r-
r..a pistol. Iu-i sos STATE rH lim
fI.. .Hmu~- EIei H