davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03
Notice for Publication.
Y. S. LAND OFFICE. HALEY. IDAHO,

-.
September II, 1888. I
- l. Jared G. Peck. of Soldier. Idaho. who made
Presumption D.claratory Statement No. 2,S32 for
the $. = of n, +. !, and n. \ of s. f. !, of Sec
ton b. Y. | N, r. IL f., do hereby give notice
of lay intention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the lard above described, and that
expect to prove my residence and cultivation
before the Register and Receiver 1T Haley Ida
ho on October 20 1883, by two of the following
witnesses: Joseph Oldham. Isaac ''n'p, and Charles
Furey, of Haley, and George W. Peck, of Soldier,
Idaho. JARED G. PECK.
L. s. LAND OFFICE. HALEY, IDAHo,l
Septemb II, 1883.
Notice of the above application will be pub
lished in the TIMES. printed ut HALEY, Idaho,
which hereby designate fer that purpose.
slSd&w5w HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Wood River Times,
DAILY AND WEEKLY

whatever and leaves that suberfogc appreciated
in subsantiaiion claim Representative
paper region point proudly Founded
1884, weekly in LESS THAN ELEVEN MONIA
grown DAILY WEEKLY Geographic dipatcs
brought 100 miles by and published daily monthly Ct"
of $500
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03
MOTTO T..

NnrICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
the firm of Parsons ~ Elder, in the business
of the parior Saloon, IN this city. and that tn,
said nubrule has formed II partnership
with {. ID, Parsons. The new firm of Par
sons K Bubrule will pay all debts of the lat,
firm of Pan >ons Il elder.
&. II. PARSONS.
JOSEPH Dl7 BRCI.E
Haley, /. T., july 10, !SS3
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03

U. S. LAND OFFICE, HAI1Ev IDAHO,
September II, 1888. !
Notice of the above application will be pub
ished in the TINES, printed at HALEY, Idaho,
which hereby desig nate for that purpose.
slS,,&w5W HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03
Notice for Publication.

l. >. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, l. l.,
Stptc.lbcr''. lsS:i,
l. JOIN Gilman of t'l nsn. Idaho WHO made
Z e-e ppt Oh pecla q Sta eue"t No. = 300 tor
the ). I o. $. v. u S.N. q, :. f. @. See -.
ano $. +. /. OF :. J., !, a. Sectio '6, T. , n. l.,
1. T.. do hereby give notice Of my infection to
make final proof To establish nav cli'm t. t 'e land
above described. ard Tat l ~ cVt to pove my
resi-, cultivation bcfo.e /" Register AMI
Receiver, at Haley. idaho, on Thu>,.ay, October
25 LSssl by two of tne following witnesses: Viz
< | Lamb of Bailey Thomas Fd.Iate . of { nau.
L. \. Nall and Simon Healty, "a B.''iol ldaho,
JOAN GILMAN.
L. :. LAND oFfIcE, HALEY, l. ia
september y. lsSi. !
Notice q: the above application Will he pub
lished in the Ifd.s, printed 1T Hatley, I1aho
which hereby de gate for t'Iat purpose.
s24ml HOMER l.. POT Nd. Reg ,ter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03
Notice for Publication.
Z. S. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, IDAHO,
SeDtnm her H. 1881

September Z, 1888
l. G. W Peck, of Soldier Idaho. who made Pre-
elnption Declare tory Statement No. 1881 for the
S. 4 of n. w. 4 and n. \ of s. W. i of Section
-, Township n. Range Is f.. do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final proof to
establ sh my claim to the land above des ribbed,
and that expect to prove my residence and cult
walton before the Re lister and Receiver ut haley,
Idaho, on October 20. 1888. by two of the follow
ing witnesses: Joseph Oldham, Charles Furey.
and Isaac Cup, of HALEY, and Jared q. Peck. Of
Soldier Idaho. q. ". PECK.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03
The Daily Times

published Every Evening Sundays exceped and contains
count happenings general 70
iab reports obtainable of the
Yield Of Our Mines, Sme1ters and Mills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-03

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Care OF U. s. Prisoners.

Inn DEfAhlhENI OF JUSiICE UfPOSED To A
PENITENTIARY FOR THEM THIS DISTRICT
The Department OF Justice does not approve of
the proposed bill for the erection OF national
penitentiary In the District OF Columbia The
general agent of the department., Mr.. Brewster
Cameron, said to STAR reporter to-day, that the
department is making arrangements as rapidly as
possible for the confinement of U. s. prisoners in
the penitentiary, or prison OF the state to which
they belong, and If the recommendations OF the
Attorney General to have different grades or places
OF confinement for first oense convcts and old and
hardened criminals Is adopted, no different plan
for the care OF q: s. prisoners could be asked for
ITO imprison U. s. convfcts here" said Mr.:
Cameron, s'wOuld cost more than It would to keen
them at hotel. We would have to bring prisoners
from all parts OF the country. To bring one from
the Pacific coast would cost at least $500 II every
United States prisoner in the country were placed
in penitentiary here the establishment could not
be kept up without great expense. The
general complaint against state penitentta-
rieS where convtcts are made to labor
Is very strong, and IL such course
were pursued by the government the manufacturers
all over the country would raise the mischief AS
It Is now state penitentares all anxious to have
United States prisoners. 1t Is to their advantage
you see Our prisoners are generally sentenced for
a long term, and they become skilled laborers and
are OF such value to the institutions in which they
are confined that the prison authorities willing
to keep them for nothing and to pay their trans
portation The plan OF making national pen1ten-
tiary out OF the District jail would not be feasible
at all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
The Ohio SenatcrssliD.

AN IMPRESSION THAT THURMAN's CHANCES ARE BEST
TO WIN THE PRIZE.
Among the Ohio democrats in washington there
is strong impression that the senatorial contest
in that state VIII result in the election OF Judge
Thurman The fight between the Penlleton and
Payne factions has grown SO bitter that it may Kill
OIL both these candidates A prominent Ohio demo-
crat who declared himself free from all bias or pre-
1udice. said to STAR reporter ''Our folks (neanng
the democrats OF OhiO) believe we can carry the
state next year If we go into the fight united Now
this senatorial struggle threatens that unity which
IS so essential To elect Pendieton would embitter
his opponents. and to elect Payne or any other dis
t1nctlEe antiPendeton man would made Ppndla-
tons friends mad. We don't want any sore spots
that VIII break out next year to our injury. Now
Thurman is not identified with either or any of the
factions. Ee has kept in the background since he
left the Senate. He is big man. and would
strengthen our pagty in the Senate. His
election would be received with satisfac-
ton by all elements of the party, and
would not be surprised to see him nominated by
he is the one man for the place, under existing cir
cumStances has been growing. and getting stronger
as the fight between the rival candidates has grown
more bitter"
In recent letter to personal friend in this CITY
ex-senator Thurman reiterated his declaration that
he Is not candidate, but said significantly that
1t was the duty OF democrat to serve his party and
country When called upon to do so.
The Ohio man herein quoted is actively connected
with the state management OF his party, and his
influence will be felt In the senatorial contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

NOT COMING TO WARRINGTON TO START II.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times,
from Boston, says a repOrUer asked GOV. Butler
''How much ti,ith is there In the paragraph travel
ing the rounds OF the press TO the effect that you
are going to washin gton to work up residential
boom?"
''Well. let's see II the first place, the paragraph
have seen saws am going 20 open my house In
Washington. That is not true Second, that am
going 10 Washington tits winter 70 i've. That fs
not true Third that / e ugaged the National Vfes0
newspaper TO start my nomination for he PreSi-
dency. That is not true. I have had no communi-
thing. about what IL WAS gsalng 10 do until after
II was done. Fourth, that coi'id start my Frest-
Dental boom better from Wash ngton than from
Lowell. Respectfully submit .ha,> cclld not In
the first place. Lave no Presidential ON 10 start,
and III had think Lowell would De better place
10 start one than Washington. becaus there arc
so many started there that there might be COLI
son. Better start one I'm the backwoods The rest
OF the paragraph is true,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Fire i'm New York Today.

AN OIL STORE AND OTHER BUILDINGS BURNED.
NEW YORK. Dec N.-Thes 1re in the OIL store OF
Ward Co., 172 Front street, broke out afresh this
morning. Exactly where it 1farted could not be
learned The entire rear OF the building was sud-
denly Lit up and the engines that hurried 10 the
scene quickly deiuged the building, as well as No.
ia 1t was almost impossible to get at the burning
fluid as the floors had fallen I'm and covered up the
stock as it lay in the cellar. The cellar held lake
OF Oil that reached up TO the sidewalk At q hate
hour the flames were said TO be entirely under con-
troll though It would be necessary to play on the
building al day. Nj. Ward said this morning that
owing 70 the dullneSe OF trade large stock had ac-
cumulated on the mms hands Its yalae was
about and the Indications were that it would
be complete loss The insurance amounted TO
S5,50Q The fixtures were insured for xe,l0Q The
stock Of tobacco In Joseph SilegSbergS store No
ia Front street, was seriously damaged ny smoke
and water. Perhaps the loss win be 5000 The
building on the other side Of Ward q Co.'S the
building which Is leased BY the Chapman estate
and Is occupied by Seth Chapmans Son & Co. r,
W. Jones and B. n. Jordan, the damage was slicht
No 14 Is completely gutted, but its walls stand in
sound condition The origin Of the IRE is unknown
but It Is surm1se6 that the heat frum stove set
l1re to the OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

DYNAMITE IN IRELAND AND ENGLAND
LONDON, Dec. s7.-There appears 20 De revlSal
OF attempts 10 destroy life and property by the use
OF explosives Beside the explosion at Blrkenneao
on tie night OF the 25th dynamite Cartridge was
exploded in Barrack street, Strabane. county ly-
rOne. Ireland yesterday, destroying the roof OF a
house. A box OF explosives, with fuse attacned,
has been found on the track OF the Great western
railway, near Administer, England. Had Train
passed over the box serious explosion would nave
ensQed-
KING LEOPOLD INDfSPoSKD.
BRUSSELS. Dee 27.-king Leopold, OF Belgium, -
fndiSp0Sed and II Is announced that he VIII not %
able 10 hold the usual New Years reception
THE EGYFrIAN REBELs-
LONDON, Dec. "a Suakim dispatch OF the l6tn
inst states that The rebels are menacfng RiwaJeh,
and an Egyptian gunboat viii embark the garrison
ana Inhabitants OF that place.
DEATH OF FRENCH ARCHITECT.
PARIS, Dec. .7.-Jean Baptiste Ciceron Lesde1s
the architect, and a member OF the institute, =
dead. lie was born In l7a4. He was the author q
many works on architecture and chronology.
INDIGNANT PARTISAN STUDENTS
PARIS. Dec. 1.-TWO hundred students, feeling
offended by an article that had been published In
the communist journal, CTf du Ftupie, besiegeo
the Office OF that paper yesterday evening, and de-
manQed that a retraction OF the offensive article
should be printed. The editor refused 20 acccde 70
their demands. The students dispersed, but Will
meet to- night 10 determine what course they VIII
adopt In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Impr0vident Government Clerks.
SwAMPED BY CHRISTMAS EXPKESES-WHAT BROKER

kmpH0Vl0Gnt government CleFkR.
swAMPED BY CHRISTMAS ExPEESES-wHAT BROKER
SAYS OF THE PRESSURE TO BORROw-Nor ANXIOUS
TO LEND AT FIVE PER CENT MONTH.
81 have never been SO bothered in my ufe," ex-
claimed broker impatiently this morning as he
sat in his office. yesterday and to-day have had
between so and 40 applications for small loans of
money. They come In and want SIS or $40 for few
days These government clerks are certainly I'm
prov1dent. They were paid OH just before Christ
mas, they have spent all their money for presents
and now that the rent is due and coal must be
bought they have to borrow"
"Why don't you lend them money? They pay
good rates, do they not?" asked THE STAR man.
"Well, they pay flve per cent month re-
sponded the broker, "but you see there is no Sc
curity. They can't assign their pay, and their
notes are worthless. The old time Is past when
brokers received ten per cent month and the dis
bursting clerks Of the departments paid the money
directly to them. The only pront In the business
now is to make the honest ones pay for the dis
honest, and In this way the losses Of the business
are averaged" and with this practical comment
the broker turned his attention again to business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

TIE LOTTERY CASE IN NEW ORLkANs~-The trial
OF the lottery mail case Is proceeding In the United
New orleans National bank yesterday nlsd motion
to remand the case 70 the state courts where itorg
mated Assistant Attorney General Freeman, for
the Post ONCE department, made the opening ar
gument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
The Diving Arcb.;s,.on.

LAST RITES OF THE CHURCH ADMINIsTRRFD.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 21.-At 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing the condition OF Archbishop Perche had I'm no
way improved He seems to be getting weaker
and there is no chance OF his recovery. The arch
bishops physicians think he will not live through
the day. He has already received the last sacra-
mentS or the church in the presence OF his coadJu-
Ior Right Rev. Bishop Francois Xavier Leroy, OF his
wear general Rev. Father g. A. RouXel, and OF DR..
Cnasse chancellor OF the diocese. Several priests
ana representatives OF the Catholic community as
sisted at the supreme ceremony. The archbishop
TOOK an afectiOnate farewell OF his priests and CO
IAN r rs early on Wednesday morning, calling them
around bis bedside for that purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Wash.
1nRton Market Company will be held the Office of the
company IN the City Of Wa hington at twelve o'clock
noon, on the FIRST MONDAY. being the seventh day
OF January 1854 for the choice thirteen
the ensuing and to any other object within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

ACTION OF THE CONVENTION AT CoLrMgUs-oRGA A
CIVIL

IZING CIVIL RIGHTS LEAGUES.
COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 2s.-At Yesterdays session OF
the state convention OF colored men resolutions
were adopted TO petition the legislature to pass
laws for their protection; TO repeal all the Ole
statutes against them; 10 improve the factieS for
the education OF colored YOUTH and asking both
State and national aid for coored schools recO,l-
mending cooperation among coiored people by the
formation OF Joint stock companies in business:
thanking Senator Edmunds for his civil rights hin
and Justice Harlan for his dissenting opinion and
recommending the appointment OF state commit
tee OF one from each congressional dial ret 10 per
feet plan for The protection OF the interests OF COL
ored citizens: ana the organization throughout the
state OF civil rights leagues. A state committee
was selected TO proceed with the task OF Organza-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

- THE NATIONAL. BANK OF THE RE-
SS PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. &C. 1888.
The Stockholders of this Bank will meet on TUES
DAY. January Sth. 1884. betw, the hours of
o'clock to elect nine Directors for the coming
year. CHAS 5. BRADLEY,
d2G-dtJaS Cashier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Washington News and Gossip.
New Year Calls.

Those who wish announcement made In TIE
STAR, either that they toiu ,1 not receive on New
Year day. requested to send notice to that effect
duly authenticated, with such particulars as may
be desire1. to the office, earl as racticable, and
not later than 10 O'Clock Monday morning For
obvious reasons this list, which Will appear In the
edition Of Monday evening, will be confined to the
names authorized and sent in as above, for which,
OF course, no charge will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
The CoIlision of the Pinta.

SENTENCES IN THE CASE OF LIEUT. sEBRRR AND HN-
SIGN BROWN.
The general orders In the cases OF Lieut.. Uriel
Sebree and Ensign Guy W. Brown, OF the USS
Pinta, who were courrraartialed for negligence of
duty on the occasion OF the collision of the Ptnta
and the brig Tally Ho, have Just been promulgated
at the Navy department. In mitigating Lieut.
Sebrees sentence Of suspension for three years to
reprimand on account OF the recommendations OF
the court the failure OF the Tally Ho to answer to
the halls from the Pinta when Offering assistance
retary OF the Navy cenSureS him for failure to exer-
else extreme vigilance. The sentence In the case
OF Ensign Brown to Suspension for year and
public reprimand, Is enforced, and the Secretary Of
the Navy In reprimanding him states that his
Oense consisted In his failure to give such timely
orders respecting the course and movements OF the
Pinta as would have prevented the collision, or II
such orders were given, In failing TO see that they
were promptly Obeyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Pierre Lo -illard, owner OF
the steam yacht Radha began a s. lit in admiralty
To-day in the L. s. district court az ainst ferry
ooat jersey City, owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. for the recovery Cg over s32 600
damages by reason OF collision whlo b occurred on
The Hudson river on the night OF the 23i OF last
June For the loss OF the service OF his: vessel and
repairs the plaintiff sues TO recover Si 1865 tor an
injury TO himself he sues for his ph, Scians' bin,
slJo0 and for expenses incidental there to- He SUI
Tered damages amounting To $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Fatal Railroad Accident.

GALVESTON, TEXAS. Dec ga dispatch to the
Ne.cS from Houston says: Last evening on the Gal
weston, Houston and Henderson road, near Clear
Greek, an engine while switching came in collision
with hand-car. Slightly iniuring a contractor
named F. I: Lewis, and killing two employees.
Henry Bentley, coiored, another employe, was
fatally crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-An az signlnent was filed to-
DAY, for the beneht or creditors, by William
and Grace Carroll, composing the iI1n or Vim. Car
roll Co, wool and straw hats. at 1I5 and III
spring street, to George y. Snalley, with prefer
enceS amounting to S2l $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

WASHINGTON DC, July 16th, 1888.
HS Having greatly increased our facilities by the
Introduction OF Electric Light Machine, together
with other improvements not subject to the
,ion Of the weather. and prepared to furnish with
pcomptness and At low price, work In the line Of
POto Engraving for either relief patepress print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
His Iorlsl,in,S Sv,nn,,hr

MONTREAL. Dec. 27.-The Bishop Of huIon has Of
Tered the first preferent vacant In his doceSe to
Rev. Dr. Wilson. curate OF the cathedral at Kings
stOn as an evidence OF his ordships sym osthy uIl-
Ger the circumstances Ia which Jle reverend gen.
tleman Is placed at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Speaker Carli.le and rrr. Cox.

Speaker Carlisle and Mf. Cox.
Speaker Carlisle said this morning that he had
heard nothing from Mr.. Cox since Monday, when
he had received dispatch from him accepting the
assignment on the naval affairs committee and he
dlscredited the report that Mr. Cox had since then
decided to decline tine appointment Represents
tive Curtin is to visit MI. Cox, In New York. In re-
lation to the matter and explain the reasons upon
which the selection was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

TORONTO, ONT., Dec E.-A SPECIAL ufspaoc,n. y.
the Mai from Ottawa says "There II no uu.n -
the reporI that the Canadian Paclfc railway osn-
panyis directors have been seeking 10 nae zig
laQney paid In on account OF the guarahsec ~ ~.
turned 70 them Even n the directors desired 70
drop the arrangement, the government nasihk -
gard 10 the fact that the stock has been SOLO ~
large extent on the faith OF the money PAID 70 tle
government by the company, could not entertain
such a proposal II Is understood tnat tniko
amount OF stock has been transferred oy pufchhsS
from New York 70 London since the arrangeueA8
WIS made with the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
The Colorado Avalanches.

THREE MORE MINERS SWEPT DOWN 7HE MOUNTAINS.
DENVER. Col, Dec. ga dispatch to the ReDul,-
tiCdn from Alma, Col, says snow slide near Ion-
teZuma on Monday carried JOHN Beadstrom John
AhlstrOm and John Ling. three minars hall a mile
down the mountain. Ahlstrom aud Ling We're
found yesterday, badly frozen, ana will probably
ole. Headstrom, who is still missing, must have
been Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
A Remote Request 20 Harvard College.

BOSTON, Dec 2..-By the viii of George OakeS
Ozark, OF Milton, his estate. valued at SoO00. is
lett IN trust for the benefit OF his family. and after
their deceaSe and that OF al his LIves the es-
tate Is DeGueathet TO Harvard College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

num Nashville, Tenn, D6O5GlSer <5~r5- 5a0
nard, one Of the collec1 O. F,nS SsssSsssnn., -,
ssis 1sna s,snine was 5a asd sse = g he -
him. Many OF the lettefs VSH sek0 9u0
soo al Of them, is believed have lsea sscovssd -
tSai lS Sannsm mas D n oy 9s roeesn if : Co.
supposed that tls0s bag held r ~ 49,
money. Nashville haS IN 1nSnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
A Queer Fish.

new HAVEN, CONN, Dec. 2.-Professor Marsh,
OF Yale college, says concerning the strange speci
men. at first supposed TO be pterodactyi found In
the sound several days ago, that examination
proves IT to be the skull OF dolphin OF large size
out whether OF the kind found formerly in the gulf
stream he is undetermined DopninS OF that size
have never been found In Long Island Sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
The War i'm AMMAN.


ADMIRAL COURBET DIRECTED TO HURRY CP.
PARIS, Dec. N.-It is reported that the govern
ment has sent dispatch by telegraph to Admiral
Courper urging him to follow up his victory at
compatible with prudence. 1t is expected that al
miral Courbet viii make an attack upon Hong Hoa.
some twenty miles above Sontay, before he viii
march his forces against Bac-Ninh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

TIE WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. It is
pasted and folded, and VIII be sent anyWhere In
the United States and Canada, postpaid, Tor one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
A MoTUrR AFRAID OF HE

A MOTHER AFRAID OF HER SoN.1George Sanford,
a. respectable looking young man. pleaded guilty In
me Police Court this morning to assaulling his
In, other, Mary A. sanford. The mother went on the
sta I'd and was describing to the court the manner
in hich he had beat her. when the defendant burst
into tears and begged his mother 20 let him on she
howe er refused aud told the court not 70 let him
go, as she was afraid OF him, especially when he
comes l'ome drunk. The court lined him SO or 30
days. A the mother was leaving the court The de-
fendant wanted to speak 10 her, but she told him
that she n anted nothing 10 do with him, and left