davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-15
WHITE HOUSE.

D McInnis. Mrs Simpson, G Castro
c b Lashbrook, NJ Gibbons, Bingham:
s K Worthington, Pennington: Mrs
BEimhof, N Springer, Park CITY: r
Ragsh, j T james, CANNED. San
Francisco; A T Grune. Lehi; Mrs Rus
sell, Tooele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-15

THR DAILY RERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, st
Easi Temple Street, near First South,
Sail Lake City, by the HERALD PEIET-
Tre Avn PuBLJsHIEa COMPANY. Sub
scrirtion price, $40. 80 per snnunn, post
esme rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers. Csc. week.
THE ShMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; SIX
months, s1.75; postage included.
~HE WEEKLY HERALDis published
avery Thursday morning, at % year,
six months, 8. 25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-15

EVEN UNHAPPY and bankrupt
Egypt sends 81 200 to the Garfield
hospital fund.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
The Coming EXpOsitiOn.

The Art Commission for the Garfield Fair,
which is composed of wellknown artists and
able critics, met last evening at the Ebbltt
House and made considerable progress In tho
business before them. Mr. Il. f. Andrews was
elected president, and Mr.. j. NJ. Marsh score
fairy. The other members are Messrs. s. H..
Kaufman, M. NJ. Poindexter, W. II. Holmes,
+. d. MCGUIRE, Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie and
hiessrs. T. II. Crawford and e. A. Preston.
The commission adjourned to meet at z 80 p.
IN. Friday next.
The Nebraska board, Mr.. II. @. Tlfton. chair.
man, reported progress. Hon. James L. Boyd,
Mayor OF Omaha, was appointed president OF
the board resident In the State, and requested
TO nominate his associates, ono from each
county. After appointing a committee to pre-
pare an address, adjourned to meet at Z p. m.
Friday.
The Arkansas board organized yesterday at
p. m and began work In good Western style.
Mr.. s. w. Dorsey was made chairman and
Captain Lucien j. Barnes, secretary. The
other members OF the board are General
Albert Pike, j. w. Anderson aud Colonel John
Love. One hundred prominent gentlemen,
resident In tho State, were nominated to the
board OF direction for appointment rs COM
missioners in the State.
The Now York board, with n full delegation,
after transacting considerable business, ad-
journed to meet Friday evening next.
Mr.. Walter j. Clif, j. d. Deyaux and j. II.
Bivins, Will soon meet to organize board for
the State OF Georgia.
Tho District of Columbia and Kentucky
boards will meet this evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
Keystone Republicans.

stated meeting of the Pennsylvania Repub-
llcan Association was held at Marinis Hall
last night, Vice-President b. Il. Cranshaw In
the chair, and Mr.. l.. II. Patterson acting as
secretary. The executive committee presented
report recommending the admission OF
thirty.two applicants for membership. The
report was unanimously adopted. The total
membership of the association is now 135.
The following gentlemen were appointed n
committee on transportation: Joseph X. Nc.
Canon, j. S. Blair, l.. II. Patterson, Robert Nc
Morris, and j. II. Ash. Vacancies In tho polit.
ical committee were tillcd as follows: John
Culbcrt chairman, first district; John l.. Hus-
band, eleventh district; j. W. Smart, sevon.
toenth district; ii. l.. Shomo, twenty.second
district Tho meeting was large and onthu-
siastic, and several spirited speeches were
made. After apprOprlating funds for expenses
for the campaign room In the Lo Droit build
Ing, the association adjourned,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
PROPER COMPLAINT
From West Washington, to which
the Commissioners Should Give


TO TIE Editor OF The Euentno Critic.
Approaching the interest that you have al.
ways manifested for the welfare OF our an.
cient burgh, taie the liberty of trespassing
upon your valuable space for tho purpose OF
calling publicly the attention through your
valuable sheet OF the authorities to a grievance
which I, as we'll as many others residents OF
tho vicinity of Thirty second and streets,
have patiently borne for n long time,
viz: The liability OF being drowned
out on every occasion OF such n
storm as we had on Wednesday night of
last week, through the defectiye sewerage at
the corner Of the streets above mentioned.
The sewer on that, as on former similar occa.
sions, proved entirely inadequate to carry Off
the great accumulation of water, and serious
damage to property was prevented only by
the energetic battling of the residents with
the raging Hoods, In knce-deep mud and
pouring rain. A long line of cars OF the
Metropolitan Railroad were massed on o
street, being deferred from crossing Thirty
second street by the great depth of the wIeer,
which, after receding, left deposited on tho
streets and sidewalks mud enough to I'LL up
the Potomac lats-for q short distance. To n
repetition OF this we are liable at the time OF
any heavy rain storm, and the only practical
method OF remedying 1t Is for the Commission
ers to rnn new sewer OF sufficient capacity
directly down Thirty-second street to the
river, and to effect this object petition to
them is In circulation. MANY CITIZENS.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
Discourtcsy to the American Flag.

The Japanese Gazette OF August says:
Tho United States corvette swatara, Captain
Cooper, left the harbor to-day, homeward
bound, and her departure was marked by
singular and highly unpleasant incident.
When a man'of'war, which has been ON the
station for some time Is ordered home, It Is o
good old custom for other vessels OF war to sa-
Lutte her and Ill her parting sails with good,
honest cheers. This custom was duly OBJ
served as the Swatara passed her own coun-
tfys ships, tho Richmond and the Ashuelot.
The crews Of the Russian vessels gave out
ringing cheers, which were, II possible, ex-
celled by the men of La Victorlouse; but whom
II. b.. NJ. s. Champion should have per-
formed her duty and shown all others
the way TO give farewell salute, q
solemn silence was observed on board that
vessel, II this contemptuous coldness were
IN isolated instance of what may not inappro-
priately be styled British insolonce, II might
be passed oyeri but In this port we have op.
portunities Tor Judging the extent to which IL
Is carried. With a delicacy probably indi-
cative OF refined good feeling, but In no sense
so understood, the British fleet was sent out OF
these waters on the I'd instant and was thus
saved the humiliation OF salutlng the nag OF n
great nation, which was goaded Into the war
which resulted In the independence Its people
celebrate on tho dth OF July, by tyranny and
the bigoted misgovornment OF n wrong.
headed personal ruler, good old King George
III. OF England. Whatever the rules OF the
service are, they cannot be so urgent as to
necetsitato the departure OF n iieet In time of
peace from one port TO another In Japan lust
forly eight hoursbefore agreat national Festival
which all people, true Engllshmen especially,
rejoice 10 celebrate In commemoratlon of an
event which marked the era OF an onfranchise-
ment from personal government; and we, In
common with numerous right feeling resi-
dents OF all nationalities, regard tho slight
thus put upon the United States by tho British
fleet on the 18th OF July, and the obvious rude
ness OF the British ships silence to-day, as
painful and humlllnting circumstances, and II
poor return for tho heartiness with which our
American friends commemorate any British
national anniversary, and extond their genial
hospitality TO all British residents whenever
any ovont OF their own is celebrated, We trust
that Americans VIII dlsassociato the British
neet from British residents. on the pHrt Of
tho latter, there Is but one kindly feeling Of
regard for Americans; and tho action OF the
British neet Is looked upon as rudc aud un-
warraniable.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
REAL ESTATE.
The Official transactions, AS Re-
corded To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real. estate brok-
ers, 1912 street northwest present tho fol-
lowing transactions I'm rcal-estate In tho Dis
trict today, as reported to them by tho Re-
corder Of Deeds:
On Sixteenth street west, between and @
streets north, sublot 4S, square 1S0 (22 feet 9
inches by 10 feet, Charles B. Pearson to j. +.
Olmstead, S3,712.5O.
Part OF Holmead's property, Pleasant Plains,
N. W. Fitzgerald to Mary NJ. wolter, $1,000.
On Eleventh street. between and Il streets
northwest, part lot -, square 317 90 by
depth) Benjamin Mccoy to James L. Freeman,
nominal.
ON Eleventh street, between and X streets
northwest, part lot IL, square 317 (22 by
depth) James L. Freeman TO Benjamin Mccoy
nominal.
on street, between Third and Fourth
streets northwest, part lot 8, square 52B (22
by S0, Charles Rowe, trustee, to Ellen Walsh
$3.50.
On Connecticut avenue, between X and l.
streets northwest, lot O, square 16i, (21 feet
by 67 feet inchesD Kate Laughlln to jose
phine Rowan, $4,000.
On Seventeenth street, between l. and NJ
streets northwest lot %, square 1873, NAHUM
Robinson TO James A. Harlan, $2.O79.2O.
On L street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets northwest part OF square 9O7, % foet
inches by 80 feet) Edward o. Sandorson to
BENJAMIN i. Baker, 500.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

DAVID PARKER and James Shehan were
fined by Judge Smell to-day for profanity.
,ArvALuABBE addition to every horse
owners outfit ls u supply Of Sc. Jacobs
THERMoMETEIc readings to day at Prom.
uss drug store: a. M, So; liza. m, 6loi .
,. M, 61l2o
MICHAEL Co8KLEY, n small boy who
broke the front windows OF q house on Sixth
street, has gone to the workhouso for thro wing
stoncs. u.sUa'sa.4 li-..sas'-i--
GEORGE. II, JONES. a .yonng man who
insultsd ladies on tho street and made grossly
Indecent remarks TO them, has been committed
TO the workhouse for i've days for dfsordorly
conduct, and for sixty days for insulting
people on the street.
This MORNING, about 9 o'clock, u fire
broke out In n feed store at Eleventh and O
streets northwest, but was extlnguished be-
fore any damage could be done. horse and
some stock were In tho stable adjoining when
the alarm was given. The lire Is supposed 10
have been started by an incendlary.
PATRICK MCDONALD, q young stone.
cuttor OF good reputation, came home lato
last night In state of exhaliratlon and mis-.
took the back yard gate OF an adjoining nolgh-
bor for his own and shook and kicked tho gate
until he had inflicted slight damage to tho
fenco and was arrested for destroying private
property. Judge Smell dismissed tho case.
A WITNESS on the stand at Police Court
to-day, called by the defense to provo tho
good character OF n prisoner, said that he
didn't know much about the man, but heard
that he could kick like mule and strike like
n steam hammer. Ho had heard that ho once
licked nine fellows in fight In the market
and was known as tile "Georgetown Terror"
GEORGE WALKER, q young man of gi-
gantic proportions, was charged in tho Police
Court to-day with assaulting Charles Hughes
In Georgetown last evening. Hughes was also
charged with assauiting walker, and Charles
Frizell was charged with assisting in the as.
sault on Hughes. Walker was fined $50 and
appealed, and tho other cases wero dismissed.
ROBERT DOUGLAS, John James and
George W. Robinson were charged In tho Po.
lice Court to-day with being disorderly and
carrying concealed weapons, and Douglas was
charged further with assaulting colored boy
named Henry Colo. The evidence was that
the party left the carriage In which they were
riding, and the horse strayed away and was
caught by Henry Cole who took 1t back to the
men and asked for somo money for his ser.
vices, when Douglas cursed him and jumped
out of the carriage and shot mt him with a
pistol, the bullet grazing his arm. Douglas
was fined 800 for assault and 50 for disor
derly. An appeal was noted. John Robinson
was also charged with assaulting Charles Har
ris, ono OF the colored boys who assisted In
stopping the horse, and was fined 50.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
PERSONAL,

E. G. CARRINGToN, ESQ, of this city,
was yesterday admitted 10 the bar OF the Su-
preme Court of Maryland.
-SEoRETRAY FoLGER will remain in
New York until tomorrow, when he Will prob
ably leave for his homo In Geneva.
"A SON of the Rev. George o. Barnes,
the evangelist, is about 10 begin n career as
an evangelist. Hc is % years of age.
SENATOR HARRISON said in speech at
Richmond, Ind, that under no circumstances
was he candidate for the Presidency.
-ADvIcEs received here state that Pres
ident Arthur will leave New York to-day. He
VIII be absent from there about ten days.
Mr.. JAY COOKE, of Washington, was at
the Mount Vernon Hotel, Baltimore, yester.
day. and IL Is stated that he expects to lead n
days.
Mr.. CHANDLER, Secretary of the
Navy, reached the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening from his homo In New Hampshire.
e VIII remain In the city for day and then
-MRs. GARFIELD wishes the people to
know that she has not abandoned Mentor.
Her home will be there, though she expects TO
live In Cleveland during tho winter, so that
her children may go to good schools.
THE mother of Grover Cleveland,
Democratic candidate for Governor OF New
York, was Miss Nenl, OF Baltimore, and his
uncle, Joseph Neal, now lives there at No. lOl
North Caroline stree, In tho 18th year OF his
age.
COLONEL DOM PIATT now lives in
quiet and retirement at Macochee, Ohio. His
house, castle-like in appearance, was built OF
stono quarried on the spot, and the oak,
cherry and walnut woodwork was cut from
trees growing close by.
MR.. JAMES A. MAIN, the real estate
broker, OF Washington, was married last
Thursday, at Crestline, Ohio, to Miss Maggie
Stewart, the daughter OF n prominent banker
OF that place. Ho has returned to this city
with his beautiful yOung bride.
-JUnYMAN McNELLY has returned to
the city after n weeks absence. The long
siege he had on tho Jury, and his desire 10 do
Justice to the case, weighed so heavily on his
mind as TO cause serious apprehensions upon
the part OF his family and friends, hence his
trip to the country. He returns somewhat i'm
proved, but he Is yet In rather precarlous
condition mentally.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Municipal Reports-A Good FInan-
cfal ShOwing-Suddcn Death-An
Insane woman.

The municipal reports, compiled by Auditor
+. L. Crockett, and Just published, show tho
city to DO In a very good financial condition.
Exclusive OF tho balance In the treasury ut tho
commencement OF the fiscal year, the total re-.
ceipts were s9O,107 as, and the expenditures
sS7,dd0.26. The interest account shows an
annual decrease OF $4,000 since 1870, the
bondholders having surrendered their old q
per cent. bonds for 3 per cents. The cost OF
The public schools since 1870, when the sys.
tenn went Into operation, has been to the city
S77,S77.25, and to tho StataSiO,77 Dur
Ing the past year there wore 13 schools for
white children, with T55 pupils, and 10 for
colored children, with 666 pupils. The poor
house, In which there We're during the year
IS inmates, OF whom but 81 were natives,
Fairfax County, Maryland, New York, Great
Britain, Germany and France contributing
the rest, cost S1,g0311, including the sum or
$1,000 charged TO It from last year. The cost
OF the outdoor poor, s2,327, reduction over
previous years of S1,1ll0I. The bonded in-
debtedness OF the city is S0SG,2ii, OF which
s5S,75O bears O per cent. interest, SS0l, 300 3
per cent. and S35,bOO per cent. Tho only
temporary loan outstanding is one OF $1,000
due the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund,
against which they hold S33, 500 OF por cent.
bonds and 5000 OF q per cent, bonds. The
City Hall, which has Just been repaintod and
otherwise improved, has more than paid for
Itself.
Mag KolIy dropped dead In her house on
Vinegar Hin last night. DR., Smith was sent
for, but when he arrived ho found the woman
dead. Heart disease Is supposed TO have been
the cause OF the sudden death; but DR.. Smith
will bold post'mortom examination to-day.
Mr.. Caleb Cleveland, an old and respected
citizen OF Fairfax County, died nt his resi-.
dence, near Bayly's Cross-ROads, yesterday,
after II long Illness from dropsy
Deputy Sheriff II. II. Russell and Assistant
ID. II. Vandevanter, OF Loudoun County, passed
through here this morning with Rachael Boa
mcr, an insane white woman from near Nor
risonyille, In that county, In charge, for tho
Eastern Lunatlc Asylum near Williamsburg.
John Temple, colored, was convicted In tho
County Court yesterday OF an assault upon
Robert Patterson, and sentenced by Judge
Sangster to Jail for six months.
The Temperance Association OF northern
Virginia assembled In this city to-day, with
Rev. DR.. Poulson, president, in the chair. A
large number OF delegates are present.
Egyptian bric-abrac will be plentiful as
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
WEST WASHINGTON.
Funeral of DIR. Brace-Coai Coming
BOating Notcs-ArriyaIs by water
Flour and Grain.

Flour and Grain.
Tho funeral OF DR.. Russell Brace took place
this afternoon from his lato residence, 3O1B
Thirtieth street, and was attended by large
concourse OF friends. Tho corpse was encasod
In handsome walnut cloth'covered caskot,
tontile bar handles, with silver plate bearing
name and age OF deceased. Rev. Dr. Howe, OF
the p.strcet Presbyterian Church, oillclnted,
md Messrs. Thomas Gibbs, George w. Beall,
J. II. wells, W. W. Curtis, John Leesch, u. X.
May yield, j. A. Williamson, $. II. Brown and L.
l.. Moore acted rs pall-bearers. Mr.. Joseph Il.
Borsh, the undertaken, had charge OF the obso-
quies. The intorment was at oak Hill Como
terry.
Mr.. Elisha Brace. OF tho Signal Corps, ar.
rived from Detroit this morning TO attend his
fathers funeral.
Mr.. =, n. Tayernor has retured from his trip
TO virginia, greatly improved In appearance.
Az nn article In yesterdays CRITIC might
tend 10 throw discredit upon the professional
ability of Mr.. j. A. wetzell. undertaken, 1t
would be we'll TO state that he denies that there
was any offensive odor from tho corpse, but
that tho disagreeablo odor was from the dlsln-
feciant used by him.
Forty.four boats, mostly coal laden, arrived
by canal yesterday.
Twenty boats, carrying 2,22S tons OF coal,
left Cumberland for this place on Friday.
Covenant Lodge, No. 13, I. o. o. f., hold It's
regular weekly meeting last night, with u
large number OF visitors.
Bruce White, colored, aged so, living In Jef.
ferson avenue. WINS sent 10 the hospital yestor.
day through the sanitary offlce of tho police
department.
one OF the finest Newfoundland dogs In tho
District, the property Of Mr. L. J.. Clements,
internal revenue officer, was poisoned ON Sat.
urday, IL Is supposed, by some ono Attempting
10 raid his chicken.coop.
Miss Hattie Ward, of Fauquier, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Shustcr, on street.
Mrs. Hoghton, OF Dunbarton avenue, left
this morning on visit to her sister In New
York
The Potomacs had out yesterday three four
oared and four single shells; the Columbias
three four.oared, two pair-oared and two
singles. This club Will loSo n good man out Of
the senior crew In the regatta, owing to tho
recent anlicion TO Mr.. Brace preventing him
from taking part; the crew will be somewhat
weakened thereby. Johnson.& Baker sent out
only three pleasure boats yesterday, owing to
the bad weather.
Arrlved Steamer John Gibson, Young mas.
| ter, from New York, with merchandise for
| District merchants.
Sailed: Schooner Charles l.. Mitchell, Cap
| tain Frost, with 1000 tons coal for Boston,
Other Ports: Schooners Enoch Robinson,
| Blake, and Bayliss Wood, Coombs, left Boston
| for Georgetown 23d schooner Celina, Adams
for washington, nt Bath 10th.
Hartley Il Bro. received this morning by
canal boat Seneca, 40 barrels OF flour, 100
bushels OF corn and $500 bushels OF wheat.
Two thousand three hundred bushels of
wheat sold on Change this morning at from
| 1.02 TO 1.06 per bushel.
High tide: 6:50 this afternoon, and 7:2i O
m. tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CouRT-Justice Cox.-w. D. VIII.
lams, trustee, vs.. Charles L. Henry, United
States Marshal; judgment by default. Il. o.
Towles vs. Margaret Walker; judgment con-
fessed. W. NJ. Galt, Bro. 4 Co. vs.. u. Zeverly;
judgment by default for $1OS.75. j. L. May
vs. Walter II. Smith; order for commission to
take testimony in Now York city.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Marshall
vs. Haislip leave given to Withdraw exhibit.
walbridge VS.. Smith: pro confesso, for want
OF appearance, granted. Marshall Vs. Mar
shall; Charles q. Cole appointed guardian ad
before Examiner John A. Clarke. Crafty VS..
Gelston; commissioned to got answer of infant
defendant ordered TO Issue.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
The "Buzzard'' Pennies of 1856.

An assay of tho "buzzard" pennies of the
coin of 1856, reveals the fact that thoy contain
no precious metal and that they arc intrinsi-
cally worth no more than their face value.
They consist OF an alloy OF So per cent. OF cop.
per and Ii per cent. OF nickel. The false I'M
preston as TO the presence OF precious metals
In tho coins the superintendent OF the New
York ESSAY ofllce thinks grew out OF the fact
that the pieces OF 1885, technically known as
pattern pieces, were given q fictitious value
because but few OF them wore Issued, and were
eagerly sought after by numismatists on nc
count OF their rarity, from 30 TO 81 piece be.
Ing paid for them. These pattern pieces were
obtained from tho Mint by dealers In, or col.
leciors OF, coin, and they were readily disposed
OF al tho premium demanded as curioslties.
AT the present time they sell at q much higher
premium, as the "buzzard" pennies OF 1886
are nearly all In the hands OF collectors. No
special value attaches TO the Issue OF any
other year The people OF Washington, and
especially tho collectors OF rare and valuable
coin, may be able to get point from this that
VIII enable them to abandon their extravagant
Idea OF this penny,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
PRINCE George,s Primnrica.

AT tho Democratic primary meeting for
Saturday last, the following delegates We're
chosen TO represent that district In the county
convention TO be held at Upper Marlboro,
con~Sntioh, joseph fGF me ToSorts SSSqgrOIsionS
Humphrey, q. w Wilson, II. A. Ciagott, W. W.
Dooley. For the Judicial Convention, A. II.
brooke, W. j. Hill, Charles Il. Clagett, John II.
Coale, IL. o, Hodges. RESOLUTIONS wero
adopted strongly Endorsing tho course OF Hon.
A. G. Chapman. Judge Robert Ford was do.
clared the choice OF the meeting for Associate
Judge, and Hon. a. q. Chapman tho choice OF
tho district for Congress. The meeting was
harmonious and Judge Ford and General
Chapman seem 10 have no opposition In
Prince GoOrRe's County.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

= The speciai bulletin issued from tho Signal
Of1cc to-day says:
Tho indications arc that partly cloudy or
cloudy weather with local rains ana north.
eastery winds Will prevail iu Now England
and tho Middle and South Atlantic States to-
day and probably tomorrow.
Temperature and Rainfall.
The following special temperatures were ro.
ported at 4 this morning: Eastport, So (;
Montreal, 47o Quebec, 159; Mt. Washington,
3do Cleveland, 51o; Alpena, 1io; st. Paul and
bSo.
The following stations report moro than ono
Inch OF rainfall during tho past twenty.four
hours; Norfolk, Va LII; Cape Henry, LBS;
Pensacola, LOO,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26

sad accident TO mule: A colorod black
smith OF Vienna was shooting mule not long
ago, when the animal dlsongaged itself and
drove one of Its hind feet against tho negroes
head with the force OF a batterlng-ram. a few
days afterward some ono asked the owner II
the blacksmith sustained severe injuries. ~
can't say he did" responded the man, do
SdfdnHdh NClpS,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-26
The following are tho closing quotations of
the Washington Stock Exchange to.dayi
ID q pONDsl Rid Ar n nm arOnU mai dsIsd
A Mouse.BrenIIer Arrested,

Cornelius Courtney, n burly negro, was
Barnes, In South Washington, last evening,
with stolen clock and other articles, and as
saulted the private policeman, Joseph Hop
sn1 WIZ "proStSu hi fo plison9r 1i ieeIeu
pleaded not guilty TO assaulting tho oflcer.
Judge Smell committed him for threo months
for tho assault, and required 81 900 bonds for
uee-brenking,