davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-19
Death of Remarkable Colored Man in Jen-
ninGs COunty-Fire at Farmland
The Kennedy Trial
The Illinois Corn Crop One-Third
Smaller than That of Last Year.
Sensational Testimony by Prison Convicts
in the Bond Trial-CIose of the Evil
dence for the Prosecution.
INDIANA.
An Exciting Quarrel, which Came Near
Ending in Murder.

An Exciting Quarrel, which Came Near
Ending in Murder.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Dec. 1S.-Whiie the Kennedy
McCnrkle trial was progressing to-day in the
second story Of the courthouse, scene took
place in the auditors office, on the first floor,
which came near ending in murder
On last Friday the Daily Democrat,
edited by W. Scott Ray, made
fierce attack on County Superintendent Douglas
Dobblns, on the ground that Dobbins had filed a
bill for $50 with the county board for services
which, in the opinion of the Democrat, were il
legal. On Monday the Shelby Republican
charged George Ray, brother of W,
Scott Ray, with having gone to Dobbins
shortly after his election to the office of county
superintendent and asked for a list of the
teachers questions for examination, to be used
for mercenary purposes This morning Ray
went into the auditors office and had Dobbins
called before him. When Dobbins appeared
Ray called him into the vault
in the office where records
are kept, and shutting the door, demanded that
he sign a denial of what had appeared in the
Republican This Dobbins refused to do, and
came out into the room where there were sew
eral gentlemen. Ray then denounced Dobbins
in abusive and profane language, all the time
holding his hand in his overcoat pocket.
In Nthe heat of the quarrel Dobb1ns started TO-
ward Ray as if TO strike him, when the latter
drew revolver, and, pointing it at Dobbins.
snapped 1t; the weapon failed to disch arge. The
affair has created considerable of a sensation.
Death of Remarkable COlored Man.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
QUEENsvILLE, Dec. 1S.-James Madison Smith
colored man, died on his farm near here to-
day, ut the advanced age of about ninety years.
He was an ex-slave, Democrat and Catholic.
He purchased his freedom about thirty-flve
years ago, paying 81. 900 therefor out of money
earned by his own labor. After obtaining his
own deliverance from bondage he accumulated
5000, with which he purchased that of his wife,
who survives him. By his thrift and industry
he purchased a farm near here, of eighty acres,
and subsequently one of the same size in an ad-
joining neighbOrhood. He could neither read
nor write, but was man of intelligence and
character, and had some atistoeratic ideas. He
originally came from the bluegrass region OF
Kentucky, and had wholesome contempt for
'poh white trash," whom he regarded as gem
orally ignorant. 81 can make my way in dis
world wild anything but ignorance" he was ac-
customed to say "but when I come to argue
wild ignorance, den it am jes no USE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-19
Local Observations.

Maximum temperature, $50; minimum tenn
LIMA i O
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

DR.. West, dentist. IA Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
HAPPINESS,
One OF Council Bluffs Young Men
Captured AT Glenwood.

There was a happy wedding occasion
ut Glenwood Tuesday evening, in which
Council Bluffs folks will be especially in.
terested, the bridegroom being Richard
TSumbull, the Assistant Cashier of the C.
b. so in this city. The bride was
Miss Helen A. Doughty. The ceremony
was performed ~ the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Doughty, and in the presence of a large
gathering of friends, among them being
several from this city, and from other
points. Miss Jessie Weller played the
wedding march, the contracting parties
took their position under q
floral horseshoe, and Rev. Franz
Parsons, Pastor Of the Baptist Church,
OF that place, performed the in
an unusually BETTING and impressive
manner, and at it's close the congratula
tions and well wishes were most hearty.
n were accompanied by the more sub
stantlal expressions Of friendship and
esteem IN the form of mum srous rich
gifts, among them a very fine China tea
set by the O., b. & Q. boys. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trumbull started yesterday on a
trip TO Denver, aud on their return will
make their home in this city, whose resi-
dents will gladly welcome them 10 thei,
social as well as business circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

Mrs. j. J. Bliss has returned from the east,
where she has been buying n large supply of
French millinery and other goods for her
many customers.
Frank Shinn, the temperance apostle of
Carson, was in the city yesterday.
Major Wood, of the G. b. & O.. visited the
Bluffs on yesterday.
A. w. Askwith, who wa formerly u mem.
Der of the bar here, and who has since located
at Huron, Dakota, is in the city again.
Rev. A. Rogers, formerly superintendent of
the deaf and dumb asylum here, and now pas.
tor Of the Congregational church at Dunlap,
Iowa, was in the city yesterday, his wife and
daughter accompanying him. They stopped
Mt the Pacific.
}. IL. Spence, Of Columbus, Ohio, was at
the Pacific yesterday.
A. Waugh and family, of Lincoln, Neb.,
were among those at the Pacific yesterday.
Do not foget the opening at Hardness
Bros. FRIDAY evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

Harmony Band Dance ut st. Joseph's
Academy, Friday evening, October 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
MINOR MENTION.
See Joseph Refers fall goods.

See Joseph Refers fall goods.
Additional LEGAL on seventh page.
Cheap Railroad Tickets at Bushnell's.
Colonel Daley and N. NJ. Pussy speak
tonight at 0nawa.
Hamilton White, et Red Oak, was in
the city yesterday.
The corner stone of the new Masonic
temple is to be laid to-day.
G.. III. Hart and wife, of Washington,
d. c., were at the Ogden yesterday.
Now that the council is to keep the
meat markets closed tight on Sunday,
how about the saloons?
e. 4. Kellogg, of Merrill, Wis, and
L. M. Marshall, wife and daughter, of
Appleton, were Badger State folks at the
Ogden yesterday.
James Mitchell claims that while walk
ing along Broadway he had his pocket
picked of $50, but don't seem able yet to
fasten the crime on the right party.
Charles P. Price, representing the
estates Attorney" was in the city yes.
terday, arranging for the presentation OF
that play in this city next Tuesday.
BY an arrangement made with the rail
way companies, those who attend the
meeting of the Prisoners Aid ass )ciation
at Des Moines on the 31st inst, will be
returned at one-third the regular fare.
After the hose race between the Thurs
ton and Bluff City teams at Omaha, next
Saturday, there will be a coupling match
between two of the Thurston team and
Walters andb Nicholson of the Bluffs, for
$40 a side.
The Little Windsor seems not to have
been a success, financially. The pro-
prietor, d. S. johnson, is reported as
having skipped out for the east, while the
house is shut up, the furniture mortgaged,
and the hungry creditors mostly outside
for some settlement of their claims, with
apparently poor prospects.
The man Klinchy, who was arrested
on the charge of drawing a knife on n
colored man named Mcdonald, in a row
growing out of some relation with a wo-
man named Jennie Myers, or Jennie
Epps, was yesterday discharged by JUS
tice Schurz, no prosecuting witness APP
pearing against him.
There is still great %grumbling about
the accommodations being furnished by
the Union Pacific railway in return for
the SAC, 600 avenue given it by the city.
After getting to the transfer passengers
have to wait fifteen minutes before cross
ing the river, whichever way they are
going, and her the trips are only every
hour instead of every half hour as agreed.
During the storm Monday evening
there were five horses killed by lightning
in the pasture of Henry Madison, just
west of Weston. Three Of them be-
longed to Gilbert Mahood, one to Mr..
Madison and one to Mr.. Young. The
five horses were found lying dead, in a
circle on the ground, n stroke having
evidently killed all simultaneously.
Justice Abbott yesterday issued n war
rant for the arrest of Frank Odell for
larceny. 1t appears that Odell was at
work fora man named Dolson, and while
the latter was away from home he took
off a load of hay instead Of waiting for
his employer to come home to demand
his pay of him. For thus paying himself
off in hay he was arrested on this charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
See the Dudes at Bliss.

Opening Friday evening at Hardness
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
NOTICES.

Continued on Seventh Page
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04

Do not foget the opening at Harknes
Bros. Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-04
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD TIME TABLE

The following are the time OF arrival and departure
trains from the local depots. The trains start from
the Union Pacific depot about ten minutes earlier
than below stated, and arrive at the depot about ten
minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X: C. run on Chicago time,
q hall hour faster than local. Wabash trains ran on
st. Louis time, twenty minutes faster than local. u.
P. and Lincoln trains run on Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext $50 p. m. Pacific Ext. .... IN
tx and Mail .9:5oa. IN. Elk and Mali ,6:5 p. m 4.
Dcs Moincs ac' .7:l5a. m. Des Moines &C. O. SO D. n.
6 SmoAfo' BURLINGTON AND quincy.
Chicago Ex'... 5:s5p.m m. Counail Bluffs OK. t. .o.45
Mail and Ex....o45 m Mail and Ex'. 700 p. m.
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN.
Atlantic Ext ,5:ls p. M. Pacific Ext e:r5 a. M.
Mail and EN'. .9:20 a. M. Mail ana Ex'. .e:l5 p. m
Accom- (sat). ... $3.50 p. m. Accom- (hon). .l:45 p. IN.
KANSAS CITY, ST. JON AND COUNCIL BLuYFs.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... .e:55 q. M. Express, 80. .. 5:35 p. m
Express ....... s:25 p. m. Mail and Ex.. 845 p. m
UNION PACIFIC.
Overland Ex. ..lI:soa. m. overlandE x. 400 p. IN.
Lincoln Ex. &c. 1880 a. m. Denver Ex. 500 a. m.
Denver FIX. - ZOO p. IN. Local Ex. :. $50 a, M
Local Ex. .......7 :25a a. 10. e" Ex......o:o5 a. IN.
Emigrant. g. $50 p. m. 4" Ex......e.oo a, m.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC,
Mail and Fl, 49,. .e45 a. m. Mail and EN-. .4:so p. M.
Cannon Ball $3.50 p. m. Cannon Ball .ll:o5 a. IN.
SIOUX CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City 1858 q. m. Firm Sioux City6:5o y. IN.
For Fsrt Niobrara Firm Fort Niobrara
..7:55a. m. Neb........s:5op M
For st. Pau. ..7:4o p. m. From 81. Paul $3.50 a. m.
CHICAGO, AILwAUKHR AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail and En-. 7:45s. m. Pacific Elk. -. p45 O. In
Atlantic Ex.... $40 p. IN. Mail and Ex.. 7:25 p. m
All trains daily.
CHICAGO, MILwAUKBE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and FIX. =. 1920 a. m. Mail and FIX. 1855 D. IN
Atlantic Elk. .. H5:l5 p. m. Atlantic Elk 1910 q. m.
COUNCIL BLUFF AND OMAHA srREEr RAILWAY.
Leave Council Bluffs Leave Omaha.
8 o. nj. Q q. m 10a. m. la. 8 a. m. 0 a. n. lOa. IN,
m. l p. m. 2p. m. 3 p. m.4 q. m. l m. Up. m. 8p. IN
p. m. p. m. 9 p. m. 4 p. IN. 8 p. m. 9 p. m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Paciss
depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips al D
O'Clock q. m, and run regularly during the day at o,
Il. 2, Z. 8. and Q o, clock. and run to city time.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20
For and About Women,

Woman is the Masterpiece-[C Onfuolus.
Woman is the crown of oreation,-[ Herder.
He that takes Il wife takes care.-t Franklin
Women teach us repose, clvility and dignity.
-lNOltaire.
All that am my mother made met John
Quincy Adams.
No man oan either live plously or die right
eOus withouta wife, Richter.
The sweetest thing in life il the unclouded
welcome of n wife.-lN. Z. Willis.
All the reasonings of men are not worth one
sentiments OF womon.-L oltaire.
Women are new race, recreaie since the
world received Christianlty.-l lleBcher.
wife-that is the mother.-l Leopold Tchefer.
Woman is born for love, and II is impossible
to turn her from it.-[Margaret Fuller Ossoli.
Woman is the sunday OF man; not his re-
pose only, but his JOY the salt OF his life-
lMichelet.
For where is there any author In the world
speare.
woman, the more curious she Is obout her
face, is commonly the more careless about her
house.-Ben JonsOn
Julia Ward Howe preached for the Unitarian
church ut TwinRton, Rhode Island last sunday
In the absence of Il clergyman.
II goes far toward rcconciling me to being 8
woman when | reflect that | am thus in no
danger of marrying One.-lLady Montague.
The love OF fattery In most men proceed,
from the mean opinion they have of them
selves; in women, from the contrary.-lS swift
What women would do II they could not cry
nobody knows! What poor, defenseless crea
lures they would bo-tDOuglas Jerrald.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20
He HUNDRED Him.


From the Wall Street Daily News.
A new York stockbroker, who was on his
way to Buffalo last week, observed that one
OF his felow-passengers was closely regarding
him, and after a time The man came over and
asked:
Didn't see you in Chicago in 1897"
The broker wasn't in Chicago that year,
but thinking to humor the stranger he replied
in the affirmative.
"Don't you remember Of handing poor
devil silver half dollar one night in front OF
the fremont"
81 do"
swell, I'm the chap. was hard up, out
Of work, and about ready to commit suicide.
That money made a new man Of me. By
one lucky shit and another | am now worth
$2s,
"Ahl glad to hear it."
"And now | want you to take SIS in place
Of that 50 cents. | can't feel easy until the
debt is paid"
The broker protested and objected, but
finally, Just to humor the man, he took his
$40 bill aud gave him back SIS. The
stranger soon withdrew, and everything nigh,
have ended then and there II the broker, on
reaching Buffalo, hadn't ascertained that the
$40" was a counterfeit, and that he was SIS
out of his pocket.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20

George C. Mckay, iron clad and marble
yard shop, ISx3o, northeast corner Houston
and Soledad streets, $500.
Henry Fisher, iron clad to kitchen, north
side Market street, $500.
Constant lie Roux, lumber addition, IozI2,
northeast corner Houston and Soledad streets,
SIoo.
J. c. Beckman, brick room, I6xI6, east
side Casino street, $375.
j. Skirving, lumber dwelling, 4ox3a, souh
side Castro street, $500.
S. Britton, lumber addition to dwelling,
north side Houston street, $50.
b. Wildenthal, lumber dwelling, 4oxI6,
south side Lachappelle street, SIS.
NJ. Schoenert, lumber addition to dwelling,
I4xI6, south side Commerce street, $ISo.
J. Amann, lumber kitchen, I2x2o, east side
San Pedro avenue, SIS.
Miss f. V. L. Graves, two.story lumber
dwelling, I6xs7, east side avenue c, $25oo.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20
BREVlTY BASKET.
FlIIed with Mention Of Minor Events and
Funny Items.

FIlIed with Mention of Minor Events and
Funny Items.
"Come in out Of dat hot sun. you lafayette!
De fust ting you know you'll be burnt as
brack as de niggers de next doah. "-Kentucky
Journal.
ayes" said the father, 81 like to have my
daughter have beau on the score Of eoono-
my. II she didn't some Of the family would
occupy the parlor and burn the gas"
In the light Of recent episodes the Norris
town Herald thinks II would be misnomer
to call a Southern duel a "sham battle"
Somebody always gets hurt in sham battle.
It is said that fer IS years no saloon has
been allowed in Edwards county, Illinois, and
that during that time the county has contrib
uted only one criminal to the penitentiary.
A California paper asserts that when Lake
county man wants mineral water he puts soap,
butter, and old tin cans into his well, and the
liquid soon tastes bad enough to go 1000 miles
for.
give seen that lace somewhere before"
said Mr.. Shortsighted Clubman, as he passed
a lady on State street. "Why, that's your
wife, isn't il, Mr. Clubman2" $50 1t is, so it
is"
as that dog mad?" he asked the boy as
the animal dashed by. 81 reckon he is" re-
piled the boy, al just see butcher take a
piece o meat away from him and kick him
six feet into the air."
A Utica clergyman had occasion to refer in
a sermon to the Prophet Jonah, and the re-
port says that he delicately spoke Of him as
having 'passed three days and three nights in
the whale -ahem society /"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20
PERSONAL.
Items Cleaned In the Hotel Corridors and
From Various Other Sources.

Items Cleaned In the Hotel Corridors and
From Various other Sources.
Major Converse has returned home.
Governor Canales, of Coahuila, is expected
in the city.
Alfred Bernard, contractor Of Spoford, is
at the Central.
Judge F. II. Church, Of oakville, is guest
at the Central.
Marshal Costing has gone home TO Castro
vile for few days rest.
Mrs. Griner, shepherdess, and Alvino
Perez, Of Del Rio, have rooms at the Central.
X. w. Thompson, hotel proprietor Of Vic
,oria, is in the city and sojourning at the Cen
trail.
Hardin Layess and w. A. Roberts, well
known stockmen OF Pearsall, have their head
quarters at the Central.
General Grierson arrives tomorrow to take
charge Of the Department OF Texas during
General Augurs absence on leave.
DR.. V. o. King has gone to the City Of
Mexico to prospect for precious ore In the
Apache country on the California gulf.
b. Bogusch, Monterey; J. Brooks, w
Mangum, Zavalla county; +. Brawnell, Pales-
tine; Edward Gross, Leon Springs; f. Green,
Brooklyn; w. McDayiu City, William Pal
mer, Palestine; b. w. Iloskins, c. W. Walter,
Virginia; c. J. Burk, Wilson county, are reg
istered a, the St. Leonard hotel.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20

M. II. Delapine appeared before the Re-
corder this morning on charge of disorderly
conduct. Officer McSorley said he was pas S.
ing saloon, when a colored man came out
and said the prisoner had thrown glass at
him. McSorley went in and arrested him.
Tracy gave evidence as to the colored man
coming in with key Of beer, for which he
wanted a receipt. Delapine told him to wait
a short time, when the negro became impa-
tent and slight disturbance took place; a
glass was thrown, but he could not say who
it was that did the throwing. Delapine was
fined SIS.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

California fruits in variety at Armstrong;.
Shirts made to order at Rosenbnum &
Bauer's
The Central hotel, of San Antonio is the
place TO stop at 81 30 a day. 5-2S-tf
Try Elliott & Ragland for your druggist
No. 3 East Commerce street. 9-3-lm
Leave your measure for shirts AT Roscnbaum
& liauers 2jS Commerce street. 0-l-tf
Gents underwear at Rosenbaum & Bauer's,
No. 23S Commerce street.
Grapes, pears, apples and peaches received
in quantity daily, by Armstrong. S-25tf
good thing to advertise in; The LIGHT
ANNUAL AND GUIDE. Secure space early. Att
Have your prescriptions filed at City Drug
Store. No. East Q Ommcrce street 0-j-lm
Fresh fruits from all parts received daily by
Armstrong and sold ut lowest possible prices.
Every one who tries It says that Armstrong
has the only really excellent table butter IN
the city. ll-tt
Fluid extri cts, eliXirs aud elegant prepara-
lions at City Drug store, Nos East Commerce
street. 9-j-lm
Hosack & Newton have several l0-acrc tracts
of land Just outside Of city limits for sale ut
500 each-if taken now. D-l-tt
New goods received daily at ROscnbaum s.
Baucrs, 23S Commerce street.
Receiving goods daily from New York, at
the new dry goods house OF II. W. Stciule, 2!0
Alamo plaza. Call and examine goods and be
agreeably surprised by the low prices. 0-l0 2i
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20

I'll fine you SIS and put you uuder $500
peace bond, said the Mogul to J. Kingston,
who had been brutally ill-using his wife, and
for whom she evinces the greatest terror. The
lady from. whom they rent a room said she
heard noise as though some one was chok-
ing, in their room, and heard Mrs. Kingston
crying out to her husband not to beat her.
She knocked at the door, declaring she would
send for a policeman, il Kingston did not
cease beating his wife. He did not, so Officer
Abbey, who was sent for promptly arrested
him. Mrs. Kingston showed the marks in
flicied on her by her husband, and the only
thing to be regretted was, that he was not
fined heavier.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20

According to the evidence given by several
witnesses, white man went into Mexican
named Medina's yard for a drink Of water.
The Mexican refused him a drink and began
abusing him, when Sam Abrams, colored
man, joined in and whipped the Mexican,
who, enraged at his defeat, with a drawn
sword in his hand, pursued, and was rapidly
overtaking the victorious Sam, when, in the
heat Of his ardor, he collided with tree and
fell to the ground. Sam made his escape,
but was fined $40 by the Recorder this morn
inu
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-20
LIGHT FLASHES.
what the Reporters Learn ON Their Tour
Through the city.

what the Reporters Learn on Their Tour
Through the city.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher will lee
ture at the Casino October 4.
Henry Miller and Lavina Alder were
married yesterday by Justice Adam.
There will be hop at Mrs. Donaldson's
on Friday. McAllister's band will perform.
Sanitary Officer oppermann Is disnfeet-
ing the remains Of Hugo & Schmeltzer's
buildings.
A brown horse branded 40, with saddle and
bride, was picked up on the edge of the city
this morning.
The greeting word with some Of the boys
is: "IIave you got an invitation to the grand
openingf"
The rattle for the fine handmade carpet
rug will take place next Saturday night at
Schools garden.
The Executive committee adjourned last
night to meet in Scholz's hall on Saturday
evening at o'clock.
The Beethoven Maennerchor had re-
hearsal last night for selections to be per-
formed at Judge Siemering's funeral.
Mr.. +. w. Queripel was appointed tenn
porary administrator in the estate Of the late
Ernest Mallelt, not Mr.. Frederick Miller.
Frank Schaetier, who took an overdose Of
morphine has recovered and has left the hos
pital, but he has a nemesis in the form Of
rheumatics.
The Eighth cavalry band and the shower
of rain made their simultaneous appearance,
the contending forces we're in conflict, and the
band had to retire.
San Antonio has another boon. 1t is
Mr.. w. w. Boone, Of Kentucky, who was in
troduced by Mr.. b. I. Boone in the District
court and licensed 10 practice law.
The editorial staff of the LIGHT &C
knowledges the receipt Of a courteous invita-
ton to attend the Mexican Social club ball on
Friday next, the zIst instant.
An ice cream festival will be given by the
Cleaners of Paine Methodist church next
Tuesday night, in the basement Of the
church, on Soledad street. All invited.
The further examination OF E. II. Baker,
charged with ENFORCEMENT Of postoffice
moneys at Victoria, was postponed yesterday,
owing to the absence Of material witnesses.
"A gentleman and his horse went down in
triee this morning on coming out Of Fossett
& Sanders livery stable; the gentleman got
off in time or would have been rolled upon.
The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday: J. T. A. Bowman to En-
ma Niggli, Guenther Muenzenberger to Mag
gle Bordman, Henry Miller to Lavinia
Adler.
Two gentlemen were around last night
looking for the responsible" man Of the
LIGHT, but, fortunately, probably for all hands
round, the responsible" man happened to be
at supper.
"A prominent contractor and builder
makes the same statement regarding the in
sufficient means of escape from the High
school building, as mentioned in the LIGHT oil
Thursday last.
"A man called Davis got into ack, and
told the Recorder this morning the hackman
said he would not have to pay anything. The
latter denied this, SO Davis paid SIS into the
city treasury.