davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office OF Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at 5 O'Clock P. NJ. June 20, 1889, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT & BUTLEg. absJracJerS Of
titles. room No. 8. RJna Building:
f. M. Churchman ct nj. to Charles
Stiuer, lot II in the county survey
Or's subdivision $2l0.cv
Simeon Packard toll Wilson, lots
23 and "a in L. H. Johnson's subdi-
vision of block 20 in JOhnson's
heirs addition to indianapolis. -. 100000
Mary b. Ransom and husband to VIM.
A. Sheets and George W. Sheets, the
undivided half of SO acres off of the
south side Of the southwest quarter
range 8 east........-.....-"-..-. 100000
Ellen Beasley to Paulina T. Merritt.
lot 1872 i'll Thomas b. ElliOtt's subdi-
vision of outlet 1855 in indianapolis. loo
Horny Beasley and wife to Paulina
I. Merritt, lot l52 In Thomas b.
Elil0tt's subdivision of Outlot 156,
III Indianapolis. 1880. 90
Paulina It. Merritt and husband to
John Drake, lot 1872 in Thomas b.
ElliOtts subdivision of OutlOt 156 in
Indianapolis. l.252,OO
David f. Swain, administrator of the
estate of John {. Burton, by order
of the Circuit Court of Marion cOun-
ty to Ruaharna Burdeut, lots Is, 10,
20 and 81 in block 81 In John G.,
Burton's North Indianapolis addi-
S5.OO
George Merritt to Paulina T. Merritt,
the undivided half of the north half
of the south half OF the northwest
fractional quarter OF section 3, in
township Is, north of range 3 east $1,000 90
Amelia Roseutiehl and husband to
John Elindris, lot AZ in Sorin's sub
division of outlot 49,, in IndianapO-
10000
VIM. {. Smack, commissioner to John
S. Neal, lot S in VIM. Mair's addi-
ton; also Outl0t Is west of White
river; also the west third of Outlot
Is west of White river. all in Indi-
annapolis 100000
Albert Heather ct al. TO Lewis Heath
or, part of the southwest quarter of
section IS. township IT., north OF
range 2 cast, containing 10 acres. 10000
Conysynnces, II: consideration =. .Sl4,9l2.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
THE CLERGY
PAINFUL CASE OF TETTER.

have for % or so years been a sufferer from
Dry letter. 1t developed itself on different por-
lions of my body, extending to my feet and
hands, causing them to itch intOlerably and to
crack. 1t was so painful that 1 was compelled
to wear India Rubber gloves day and night for
months at a time. After consulting the best
physicians. aud using all the remedies which
came to my notice without relief, 1 commenced
the use OF swift's Specific, and am happy TO say
that there is scarcely a vestige or the disease
left. AT no time in % years have 1 felt such re-
lief and freedom from disease, and [ cheerfuIly
recommend Swtfts Specific to all similarly
afflicted.
L RRANHAM Macon IA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21

Room No. Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Mary Barbydt ct al. va. James A. Foley; suit
to fOreclose mortgage. Dismissed by plaintiff.
john Landers, executor, VS.. Charles Landlord;
suit on note. Judgment for $107. IT,.
. Sarah Shearer VS.. Charles W. Shearer; divorce
granted plaintiff on proof of drunkenness and
failure 20 provide.
Thomas I. Giidewell vs. John n. Calvat; suit
20 quiet title. Finding and decree for plaintiff.
Alexander Stoops vs.. James w. Parkhurst;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
A Enrtnna

may be made by hard work, but can neither be
made nor enjoyed without heath. To those
leading ~sedentary lives DR.. r. V. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is u real friend. 1t stimulates
the liver, puriies the blood, and Is the best rem
edy for consumption, which is sor0ful0us disease
OF the lungs. By aiidruggIsts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
j, R. BRANHAM, Macon. Ga.
Bronchitis and Minister'S Sore Throat

Bronchitis and Minister'S Sore Throa
Cured.
was laid low by an attrack of Bronchitis and
Minister'S Sore Throat, and my life was almost
despaired of, when my doctor said try S. 8. =.
[ h~esitated for some time, but L was afraid OF be-
ing permanently laid aside from the active
duties of my ministry, L decided to give the pre-
paration a fair trial, and after perssvering in it's
use [ found complete relief. and am enjoying OK
cellent health, I am clearly of the opinion that
swifts Specific is one OF the best alternatives and
blood Purifiers in existence, and 1 take pleasure
in recommending Its fine curative qualities to
Others afflicted as 1 was.
H. C. HORNADY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIG HTS
Are last taking the place OF all others IN fac
tories. FoundrIes. Machine Shops aud Mills
Parties having their own power can procure an
Electric Generator and 0bfain much more light
ut much less cost than by any other mode. The
tncandescent and storage system has been per-
fected. making small lights for houses and stores
hung wherever needed. and lighted at will. day
or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form
companies for lighting cities and towns, can
send to the Brush Electric Co. Cleveland, o., OF
TO the undersigned at Indianapolis.
j. CAVEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21

j. T. BOARD, Jefferson vile. Clarke county,
says: Unable to attend to business from dvs-
pepsla. l used Browns Iron Bitters aud was
cured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

1hC1caClOnS-
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June 81, Ia NY
For Tennessee and Ohio Valley-Loea rains,
partly cloudy weather, sOutherly to westerly
winds. a slight rise in temperature, stationary
or lower barometer.
For the Lake Region-Increasing cloudiness.
with local rains, slight rise in temperature, light
variable winds, falling, followed in the western
portion by a slight rise of the barometer.
Toeal nnnarvarsnns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
: Proceedings in the Various Courts of
Record Yesterday.

Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendered
by the Judges of the Supreme Court
Work in the Local Courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State VS.. Edward schisler; assault and battery
Tried by court, and taken under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21

Local Observations
June 20,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, ga.

free.
Price: Small size. 81 per bottle. Large size
hoIding double quantity. S1.75 bottle. All
Druggists sell it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
$1,000 w

Will be paid to any chemist who will find. os
analysts of 100 bottles 5. S. g.. one particle Oc
mercury, iodide potassium, or any mineral sub
stance,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAKING.

hob. The State VS.. George MingO. yigo
G. e..
Hammond. Ut is well settled that to constl-
fute y larcency there must be a teloniOus taking
of the property. When property lawfully in the
custody of an empl0ye or bailee is oriminally ap-
prODriated to the use of the latter the Offense
NAV be emhezzlement; but II cannot he larceny.
"a Ind. Sc; 81 i'd, 1902: SO i'd, 229; 63 i'd. 1913,
295D In this case the appellee was employed
by one Pugh to haul corn to Terre Haute and
sell IL, and after selling q load of corn sold also
the mules, which were hitehed to the wagon.
and absoonded with the proceeds. This act was
not a larceny. Judgment affirmed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

Deputy Coroner Wakeman Wesley held
an inquest on the body OF George W.
Miller, who was killed at Peach Bottom,
as has been heretofore reported. The
jury WAS Kirk Brown, Thomas Murphy,
W. Whitaker, G. B. Love. G.. w. Whlta-
kor aud G. \. Shurz. The verdict was
that Geo. W. Miller came 10 his death
from shock and hemorrhage by being run
over by the $50 train on the Columbia IL
Port Deposit railroad, producing confused
wounds on the forehead aud compound
fractures of the left forearm and right
foot.
Mr. Mlller's funeral took place this
morning, the iuterment being made at
Fairfield.
An esteemed correspondent who knew
Mr. Miller we'll writes
"Mr. Miller was one of our foremost and
active business men, energetic, progressive
and honest. The writer speaks from eX
perieuCe, and can truthfuliy say that in q
prettey extensive business association hC
has never found man with whom it wac
more pleasant TO have transactions. lie
lived aud died his own greatest enemy
The ones he has befri6udGl aud aided are
ali who came To him for friendship or aid
and his real usefulness aud worth have
reached their true valuation now that hC
is dead, and we fee the empty place he
has left US. DRUMORE.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08
A FlENDISH ACT.
Hpw rAwL,No, y. Y, WAS STARTLED.
Exploding u Dynamite Cartridge IN an U,.
CupIod Dweiuns-some other Re.
cont Deeds Ot Crime

4 diaboliCal attempt to murder several
persons occurred near pawlng, NY, Fri
day night, Last Sunday night week Cyrus
stark, Of Pawliug, lost some cattle, A
day or two ago hc received an anonymous
note saying that three men named John Il,
Griffin, :. Il. Miller aud George Nulkius
had takeu them. BY some means the
three meu named heard Of this auony ymOus
note aud vowed vengeance against tho
reputcd sender. Three miles west Of
Pawling is two story frame house,
routed by John A. Beach. In this house
Friday evening were Gilbert Miller and
his wife, John A. Beach, his wife aud
| infant. Samuel GrauCr aud an old mau
| named T.. NJ. Beach. wife and child. The
last named occupied the first floor, which
comprised large room ard u bedroom,
| At six o'clock Friday evening ;. B. Miller
appeared in tho yard aud told Phoebe
Miller that she must look out, as there
was going to be an awful affair, for Griffin
| and his COMPANIONS meant - get square
| with Auua Beach for tcl.iug Who stole the
cattle. At half past eight some ore threw
! a dynamite cartridge through the
window OF the room occupied by Beach,
| with n fuse attached. In the room
at the time were Mrs. Beach aud baby III
bed, John \. Beach aud Samuel Grauer.
| The fuse was too short to allow it to be
seized aud thrown out. Grauer graSped a
| double barrelled gun, cooked it and started
| for the door aud the cartridge, which fell
| upon table near the window, exploded
| Just rs he was about tO open II Gcaner cN-
| claimed, Il see John B, q rliiu, but can't
pull the trigger" rs he dropped tu the
| floor, covered with blood, the cartridge
having blown pieces of pan aud pail,
| which rested on the table, INTO his body
| 1t destroyed every window on the floor,
tore down the greater part of the ceiling
and split the floor timGCrs underneath
Mrs Beach had got out of bed with heI
infant in her arms and both were knocked
down and stunned, whilo John \. BeaCl
was blown from the main room into the
| bedroom, where he WAS found hanging out
Of the bedroom window. All of tho IN
mates OF the house say that they distinctly
saw John Is. Griffin and two other met
with him. One OF the inmates says ht
saw ;. b. Miller with a gun, and another
says he saw three men hurTyinl
away before the explosion. The mar
Graner lay all night without medical at
tendance, rs the people of Pawling did no
know Cf the affair until morning. DIR
Pearce then went to the scene He iOun,
Grauer with portion of his eutratls hang
ing out, aud putting him under the iutiu
enCe of morphine extracted large pieces q
tin from his stomach. He is SO very Low
that 10 is believed he will die. His ant
mOrtem statement has been taken, ,lu whiCl
he ays he saw Griffin IN the yard. Tn
violence is positive against the three men
but 10 effort has been made 70 appreheut
them. The lower part of the dwelling is
complete wreck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

The general convention of the Protes-
taut Episcopal church in the United
States sat on Saturday, in Phil
adelphia, in the church OF the Holy
Trinity, as the board of missions, Oral
statements were made by the missionary
bishops touchingthe progress of their work
during the last three years, the right rev..
the missionary bishop of Cape Palmas, the
last OF the bishops to be heard, making an
earnest appeal for Africa. Tho house of
deputies was in session for an hour, during
which routine business was transacted, in
Guiding the defense of a resolution chang
ing the name of the "DiOcese of Illonis''
to that of the diocese of Chicago" Yes
terday missionary meetings were held in
many of the churches, in each of which a
number of prominent bishops and clergy
men participated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08
Wind from the Northwest.

This time it is from away out at Min
neapolis that the positive assurance
comes to us that Mr.. Tilden has been
persuaded to be candidate for presi.
dent,the persuader being Mr.. Hendricks,
who is modestly content now with the
second place, which four years ago he
would not have on any consideration.
The Minnesota story has it that John
Kelly has lent Hendricks his assistance
to persuade Tllden, whom he has assured
that the Tammany hatchet has been bu-
ried and that New York will be solid for
the old ticket. The only reason assigned
for Mr.. Kelly'S regeneration on the Til
den question is that he aims to balk the
presidential aspirations of Gov. Cleve
land, whom it is alleged he does not love
Certainly he does not love him great
deal IL he loves Tllden more. /: any
thing political can be accepted as certain
it is that Mr.. Kelly is not an admirer of
Mr.. Tilden and nothing is surer than
that If Mr.. Tllden waits for Mr.. Kelys
invitation to become presidential can.
didate he will wait forever. Mr.. Kelly
Is not the manner of man who may be
expected to change his well founded and
deliberately formed opinions. And he il
not for Tilden. Mr.. Tilden probably is
for he is not of the sort who abandon
their aims while life lasts and hair il
left to hang to. The Minneapolis Iri
bune's story is only notable in that il
thrusts into Mr.. Tilden's bosom two
men who cannot honestly get there
Both Hendricks aud Kelly have record.
I'd their views of Tilden with too much
emphasis to be able to run we'll in his
company. There is no reason at all
to believe 10 their reconstruction. Mr..
Kelly particularly, whatever his faults,
has never furnished occasion to charge
upon him the inslncerlty and vacillation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08
IslSkBAtL
rIysrsuaugntn tho rIoid

The fcmale baseball clubs desire to ap
pear here next week, il the season conun
ues.
The lrousidcs left by omuibuscs at uoou
Tor Mt. Joy tn play the DauutlcsS club of
that place. They were accompanied by a
large number o' friends.
The Altoona club did not play here 90
Saturday owing To the heavy ram that set
in about the time that the game was to
have been called. The club lett for home
at II o'clock.
The Altoona Times in It's comments On
Fridays Ironsides- Altoona game says
Tho home (lronstdes) team was pretty
well stuffed" \ diagram explaining this
remark is earnestly solicited.
Tho Snyder club went to Mannheim ON
Saturday to play the Red Stockings Of that
place. On account Of the raiu but three
innings were played and 81 the end the
score stood 81 to 8. in favor Of the LaucAs
ter boys
Manager DiNoudertiar WAS in phiadel
phia all day on Saturday cndcavoriuE C.
arrange games Tho rrrntons will be here
on Tuesday, the Philadc phia league team
on Wednesday, and the SomCrs or August
Flowers on Thursday. GA Friday and
saturday the club will % to Altoona.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08
pEKSONAI.

The empress of Japan is TO reward viz
tuOus married ladies with medals.
JAY GOULD thiaks OF establishing a
summer resort on Long Island Sound that
shall rival Newport.
BONANZA MACKEy says he can't got iu-
terested ~ poker game, now that he has
acquired millions.
GEORGE BANCROFT, h9-htstoriau, years
ago disappointed at his failure rs q nov
eist,-taId o can never be writer.
see that it Of no use. aud l shall never
make another attempt ~ He afterward
however, took up historic writing.
JAMES II. BEARD, tho noted painter Of
animals, was asked on broadway whether
| a lady who was passing was not beautiful
Yes :" he said "she is as beautiful as a
cow" He meaut tIis as a sincere COM
pliment.
JOE EMuET's friends, who have been
trying for years 70 induce him to provide
house for his sister in st Louis, will be-
pleased to learn that the monument which
the sterling actor is about TO rear above
the grave of his dog will cost s. 600
Mr.. JOHNSON, Of Baltimore, and his
wife, formerly Miss Harriet Lane, re-
turned from Europe, where they spent the
last two years, last month, and went to
visit the late Judge Blacks family, at
Brockie, near York, Pa WrshingtoH Sun
day Herald.
W. ID. HOwELLs writes legible, free,
running hand, with plenty of space be
tween the lines. He works at whatever
novel he may have in hand from 0 a. M. 10
p. m, ard covers about twelve pages OF
commercial note paper in that time, The
rest OF the day he is man OF leisure. He
does II great deal of rewriting, revising
and correcting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

Helpers FURNITURE FACTORY Damaged

KEEPER furniture FACTORY Damaged.
The furniture factory of }. NJ. KEEPER,
situated on Christian street, near Grant,
was discovered TO be on fire about o'clock
Saturday evening. The tiremen responded
promptly to the alarm, and subdued the
flames before they had made any consider
able progress 1t WAS ascertained that the
fire originated from spontaneous cOmbus-
ton, a box of greasy rags in The paint shop
in the second story having heated and
iguited. Some furniture, finished and
unfinished, in this room, was damaged, as
was also q lot of hardware used in the man
uracture of furniture. The furniture
was insured with Messrs. Bausman u
Burns, and tho loss was adjusted this
morning at Sl2O. The building, which is
only slightly damaged, belongs to Hon.
7. L Franklin, aud is insured with B, F.
Shenk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

seriously ISuFueu.

Adolph prengle, lamplighter for the
western section, was badly burned on
Saturday evening between and o'clock
by the explosion OF the gasoline torch with
which he was lighting the lampin front
of the Plough tavern. His clothing caught
fire and his face and neck were severely
burned. Several bystanders who saw the
ac5idont Immediately came to his assist
ance and extinguished the flames by rolling
the unfortunate man ia tho street MIR.
Prengle was carried tD tho oflcc oi d. ID.
Mccormick, whero his injuries received
medical attendance. Tho patient is to day
reported as doing well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

The uId Dauphiu Ssttler who Laid Uut the
IUwn OF tykCns

Joel II. Fcrree, one Or the oldest and bc
known citzeus uf the upper cud OF Dau
phin county, died ut the rCSilCuCe of his
son L. ID. rerrec, Milcrshurg, ON Monday
and was buried Friday NJ LnyaltOu. Tho
Lykcns Register says: The Fcrrco
family was closely ndCR,ihed with tho
early history of this portion oi pauph'n
county. Joel Ferrcc the grandfather oi
joel B. Ferrcc, came from Lancaster
county about tho year III and located
near Oakdalc forge, whore he had pre-
viously purchased the land from the widow
of Andrew Lycaus, the first pioneer. Joel
B. Ferree laid out the town of Lykcus,
which his father, Isaac FUrrce, purchased 1t
about the 1896 for $40 90. This tract con
tained sixty seven acres OF land. The first
house in town, local annals tell us, was
built 10y Joel B. Fcrrrc aud the late
Richard Nolcu in April, 1882. The tttlo
to Isaac Ferrce's purchase, although made
in the name of his daughters, Jane AMI
Rachel, passed ont OF his hauds before his
death, on a Judgment held against him
by Simon Graft. On the formation Of
Wiconisco township under the act OF
assembly Of July ,, 1882 Joel Il. Fcrrce NJ
the first election ia the new township,
April ii, 1910, was elected one Of tue
Justices OF the peace. Some years later
ne moved to Washington township, near
Goods mil, whore he was chosen a justice
Of the peace in 1865, aud when his wtiC
died about two years ago. shortly after
he death, the children all having grown
mp he took up his home with his son
| Criah in Milcrsburg"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

An Insane woman Hangs ner.elL


Mary Ann Bicknell, au insane single
woman, aged about G3 years, committed
suicide at the residence Of her brother, in
Fulton township, on Friday last. She had
repeatedly threatened TO take her own
life, and strict watch was kept over her,
but on Friday she eluded the vigilance OF
her relatives, procured piece Of rope aud
leather strap, climbed into the loft of a
shed used as pig stye, and there hanged
herself To spike that was driven into one
of the rafters. AS soon as she was missed
search was made for her aud her dead body
was discovered with the rope around her
neck, and her knees almost reaching the
floor. Deputy Coroner Wakeman Wesley
being notified empannelled the following
jury and held an inquest L. f. Wilson,
Charles s. Gatchell, Theodore +. Leek,
d. NJ. Gallagher, j. d. McCul-
lougb, David l.. Glacker. The jury after
hearing evidence substantially as above
rendered verdict that Mary And Bick
nell, Of Fulton township, came 10 her
death from strangulation, produced by
hanging herself to the rafteTS of an out
building, Oct. 5th, 1885"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08
OBITJ Any.


Miss Emma l., daughter Of Isaac
Habecker, of Litilz, was laid to rest IN the
beautiful little Mogaviau graveyard at that
place on Sunday afternoon. Sh5 died az
the age OF . years, on last Friday morn
ing, at the home OF her parents Tao
funeral took place at half past , o'clock,
the services being held in the NOrayiau
church. The pastor preached an eloquent
sermon full of good words 10 tho memory
of the dead girl, based on Psalms ", 6. )
Deceased had been communIcaut
member of that church and faithful
worker IN the SUNDAY school. She was
graduated from Linden Hall seminary,
class of -, aud for several years taught
school in the vicinity OF Litit1 She was
accomplished aud aI4b.c-au ornament 10
the society in which she moved. Her
sudden death was severe blow - her
many friends, who were present to pay a
last tribute to her whose gO)I works viii
peas lntly be recalled. Ia their bereIye
meat her grioi stricken parents have the
comforting sympathy Of the community.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08
Rosary Sunday,

Yesterday was Rosary Sunday in the
Catholic churches, aud the occasion was
tittingly observed by the local churches of
that creed. At st. Mary's large numbers
received communion at the early services,
and at the 1890 mass, DR., McCullogh, the
pastor, delivered an able sermon on Con-
fession." At So. Anthony's and at st. Jo-
seph'S churches special services were held
in the evening in which professions of the
osary were held.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-08

During tho fire Adams express wagon,
in charge of Mr.. DaiChler, and John h.
Weaver's grocery wagon, in charge OF
Cornelius Brogau, were driven over
the limo of hose laid from the
plug mt the corner OF North Queen
and Orange streets to Mr.. KEEPER s
store. A city ordinance provides that any
one driving over line Of hose during n
Are shall be fined s. and costs. Chief
Howell notified both drivers that they
would be prosecuted II the fine was not
paid. Mr.. Deichler paid the fine. Mr..
Bragan is yet to be heard from.