davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
A BANK TELLER INDICTED.
CHARGED WITH ovER-CERTlFICATIoN.

THE FIRST CASE UNDER The AMENDED LAW
GEORGE p. GRAFF sURRENDERs HIMSELF.
George +. Graf, who was paying teller of the
Wall Stret National Bank at the time Of its existence
national bank, indicted yesterday by tho United
States Grand jury on charge OF violating the law
against the overcerfcaton OF checks Mr. Graf heard
OF his Indictment and went before Commissioner Osborn
accompanied by his bondsmen He gave bail In 81, 900
10 await trial. II said by official that the
OF the arrest was not much to punish Mr. Graf to
secure conviction under the statute TO prevent
violations OF the law I'm the future Consequently no
formal arrest was made, but Mr.. Graf privately in
formed Of the charges against him He will be tried at
the December term.
The law under which the Indictment was found APP
proved on March 3, 1869 and amendment July12,
1882. Tie original aw-whlch Is section 520S Of the
Revised Statutesprovdes that II shall be unlawful for
any officer clerk, agent Of any national banking
citation to certify any check drawn upon the association
unless the person or company drawing the check has
deposit with the association at the time such check
titled an amount OF money equal TO the amount
specified in such check. Any check
titled by duly authorized officers shall be n good
and valid obligation against the association the act
OF any officer clerk agent OF any association in viola
On OF this section shall subject such bank tue l0bil-
es and proceedings on the part Of tho Controller as
provided in section 523i Irclang to appointing OF re-
celvers for banks that I'm default The amendment
OF 1882 provides that "any officer clerk agent O any
national banking association who shall resort any
device receive any fictitious obligation, direct nd
rect In order TO eyade the provisions thereof who shall
certify any check before the thereof shall have
been regularly entered to the credit Of the dealer upon
the books Of the banking association shall bo deemed
guilty OF msdemelnor and shall, on conviction be
fined not more than S 900 or be Imprisoned for not more
than five years, both, in the discretion of the Court"
WHAT THE INDICTMENT Is BASED OF.
The Indictment against Mr. Graf Ia founded on the
amendment OF 1892, and charges that he rcsOrted 10
device In ordor ~ eyade the provisions Of Section 52os
II charged that he stamped the face Of sixteen checks
bearing date August l3, 1888, the words " Accepted
August 49, 1883, Wall Street National Bank - -,
Teller AL wrote the face OF each check the word
Gran" The checks were all drawn upon tho bank by
George W. CHcll Anasa H. Ward and Louis VI. Cornish
the arm of Cecil Ward Co., and signc by Louis
~. Cornish with the firm The checks amounted to
Sl96G-9 y, and II Il alleged that at the time or tho ac-
Ccancc oi the checks Cecil Ward Co did not have
deposit with the bark amount Of money equal TO the
aggregate amount n the checks. The Of the per
sons 20 whose order the checks were drawn aud the
amount uf each check are az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THE IRON md STEEL TRADES.
DEssEMER STEEL RAIL WORKS cLosED-VIEWs OF
MANUFACTURERS.
inv rr1rGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


p,rrsprpc Nov. 19.-The Bessemer steel works
at Homestead Penn, closed down their rail depart
ment on Saturday night for an indefinite period
The remainder of the establishment will continue
in operaton until the present orders are worked on
when there will be general suspension uuIc7s 'H'i0
is an improvement in trade.
The dnlness in the iron trade is the prlncipal
tonic which interests the people at present. The
manufacturers, with few EXCEPTIONS regarda Woiso
condition Of things as among the probapilities oi
the near future. James j. Bennett OF Grait' beh-
nett & Co.. said to-day: There appears 10 oo no
over-production in the country, yet our trade and'
in fact all others are depressed. do not app'e-
bend anv serious depression. The circumstances
which existed prior to the panic do not surround
us to-day
One of the firm of J. Painter & Son said " IL is
n difficult matter TO tell how long any one OF the
mills nav rum but there Is no use whatever ID get
ting scared"
J.H. Weeks. secretary of the Western Iron Asso-
ciotion said Prices have come down now uhth
there is no money in the iron business, and manu-
facturcrs will not accumulate stock oI ron,
An official connected with Carnegie brothers ~
Co said The steel trade is even worse than the
iron branch. The depression ~ the lall DnsineSS
seems TO have been caused by the stoppagc "1 rii-
road buildng. The only way can see out OF the
difficulty is to stop and let consumption eaten mp
with production. The price of LABOR must coue
down or else the mills must close up. 49,. IL.
One noteworthy feature OF the INDUSTRIAL sl'ua-
tion is the decided activity of the coal trade III INC
face of the existing drag on the iron market.
Work was to-day suspended at Chess. Cook ~
Co.'S establishment, and twO-thirds oi the men en-
ploycd at Graf, Bennett & Co.'S were discaarsen oa
to the number of idle men. None oi the mhhu-
factnrers anticipate another panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
ADA A1KLNSOvS MURDERER LYNCHED.

he MEETS DEATH COOLLY AT THE HANDS OF MOB.
Fowler, Ind, Nov. ia man on horse
back slowly rode to the Jail in this town from the south
cast, last night, and after riding around the Court
House, t:rncd rapidly in the direction from which he
came An hour afterward about 800 masked men rode
into the town, htched their horses. posted guards 70
away other people and went to the east door OF the
ml, where they effected an entrance by breaking
down the door with sedge-hammer. They then qui-
city, but with determination, proceeded 10 the corridors
The visitors sought Jacob Neng who brutally muir
dcreh Ada Atkinson several weeks and lie met them
tnc door his CELL with hi- OYcrcOat on. He SAID
How are You, genteneni know what you want and
am ready to 90"
They walked him quickly open two-seated buggy
end drove of to the southwark ten miles, To the scene 0f
his in oxford. On the way TO the buggy he said:
Go little slow, gentcmen; am Older than some Of
YOU" The vehicle stopped in small rayine within
a hundred yards Of the tknsOn dwelling. There under
buggy rope was adjusted TO bis neck, five minutes
was gwen him In which to confess To his crime He
STONED about his foul designs upon Miss Akln-
SON. but merely admitted the murder and refused 10 give
details In placing the moose, the collar Melting wore
on Another attempt TO make him reclc the
story OF the murder rewarded by sneer from the
prisoner
TIE order 10 drive out was then given. The buggy
VIA moved and Nclling feh whlrling in the air with
scarcely tWitch OF the muscles. Alter few minutes
leader Of mob ordered the body 10 De left until
taken down by the proper authorities and the crowd dis
pcrsrd Ncllng the coolest man In the whole party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
Sr4BBhD ON 4 COURT HOUSE STEPS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 19.-There was
tragic interruption to-day of the Of Joseph Goodwin
against tho Southern Express Company, ON trial in
the City Court. Some months ago watch
was stolen from the express company on the
way from Montgomery TO Pensacola. The watch was
pawrcd In Ncw-Orlcans by Goodwin and the express
company had hi u arrested He was brought To Mont
gOmrry, but court having no Jurisdiction, could not
Try the case Goodwin then sued the company for
$4,000 damages. The case was called to-day and had
advanced L. the dinner adjournment.
About 4 y. M, Goodwin going up the courthouse
steps he stabbed by A. A. Adams, one OF the com
pay's messengers. His wounds are in the breast ana
back aud are serious. Adams messenger at the
time the watch stCcn and Goodwin was baggage
master on tue train. Goodwin claims that Adams
gave him tho watch to pawn, hence the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
TW0 OLD MEN TIRED or LIFE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnUvE.l

MILFORD, Penn, Nov. 19.-Much excitement
prevailed here to-day over the tragedy enacted In Ding
man Township last evening Lewis Bailey moved to his
farm on Dingnan Road about year ago. coming from
New.York City account Of falling health He had been
suffering from consumption, and Saturday night he
supper he asked his seyenyeaTOd ch lid to bring shot
gun him from down stairs. When gave il to him
he sent her another errand lay down on the he'd
placed the muZZle of the gun within few inches of his
face and the trigger with his foot The tOp of his
head was blown 10 pieces. He will he taken TO New
York for burial. He was thiity-twO years old.
MIYSIsISK, N " Nov. 19.-Peter Lewis, age seventy
five told his daughter yesterday that he had lived long
enough and, afer taking ounce OF morphine lay down
TO die The doctors say he cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
4 rrRpLcr 1GAIysr roREPAUGM.
A YOUNG WOMAN GIFTS 81 900 FOR BEING HURT BY
SNOWMAN, wAGON.


PouGuKEEpsIE, Nov. 19.-Nlary A. Walsh, Il
Young woman of F-hll Landing, appeared In the CIR
cunt Court at New-hurg to-day, Justice BARNARD presiding
and asked Adam Forcpaugh ior $4,000 damages for IN
iurics received rou "a runaway team belonging 10 tho
Snowman The courtroom filled with people, NUM-
ber OF ladies reng present.
Forcpaugh's show exhibited ~ FishAl Landing on
the night Of July 2l last AMI after the peiornanc" wa
over number Of men, and children gathered at
the foot Of an cInbarcnt near the FEi depot TO see
tlc animals pass On their way To the cars. Ono ol
the large wagons loaded with seats, and having four
horses attached left the show grounds for the cars about
10 D. m. On tho way down, the h1r-gs became
frightened, and away at fan speed
Reaching the c,nnanlEcnt referred 10 the Uumhct-ouc
WAGON with it, heavy load upset, and va pIcslulru
eighteen feet down among the people there 'rn'
-Four ,r five women hurt, Mary 4. Walsh mon" "'I-
Ou4ly than the Others Through agents Mr. lot"pnuRh
settled th the others. and offered Mary Walsh 100 "a,
settlement, agreeing also 10 pay her physicians uhi
She declined and thus the brought lutn court
In the tcstimouy that taken none Of th" main ict-
were denied. Drr. Slack, Ely and Moth agreed liat
there are indications that the lply's inur'' VIII ~
permanent. II sworn 20 that she wa4 c"hhned o.
her bed from six to ten weeks. and aitCrwlrl me- y
household work Counsel for defense, in suW"irC ui,
urged upon the Jury tnat Mr FOppaugh dc-iruu- ~
paving the plan q reasonable for the muri', re-
ceiycl but could how it could amount 10 over
500 The jury finally rendered verdict 81 sloJO Tor
li4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THE FLORIDA EVERGLADES EXPEDITION.
IT'S PROGRESS TO NOVEMBER II FEARS FOR
ITS SAFETY.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-The Times Demo-
erdt has received the following:

IN THE EVERGLADES, VIA JACK6ONVILLE, Nov. IL.
The Times Democrat expedition through the Everglades
reached Lake Okeechobee on November l. The expedi-
tiOn encountered two severe gales the lake. Two
boats were swamped, but nobody lost We have
found eight large rivers running from the lake south into
the Everglades, which have partially explored. We
have made six unsuccessful attempts to cut through the
swamp bordering the Everglades On the 10th OF No
vember we went up the T. d. River for distance OF two
miles. This river, which have named for The Times
Democrat is on the extreme southern shore OF the lake.
From the banks of the river through the surround
Ing marsh. The expedition Is within half mile OF
the great saw grass and going at the rate OF quarter
or mile day. There is neither water to float the
noes nor land to stand On-nOthng but mud and marsh
In the power Of mortal man. Allwe.
subsequent dispatch from Fort Myers indicates that
the expedition in great danger 1t has not been lost
because Of great fire in the This information
comes from one OF the gentlemen who accompanied the
expedition the edge OF the sawgrass region bordering
the lake. The telegram is as follows:
FORT MYERS Fla. Nov 49,
accompanied The Times Democrat expedition until 1t
had cut twOdays' journey through the border OF the
Everglades. Oh the second day after leaving the party
and while sailing Lake OkeechObee discovered that
the 81 grass marsh had been set on fire anu the
country for miles is now one raging fire. H the
expedition fired the grass puposey before getting In II
they acted wisely. If II done by accident after
entering IT, It set fire by The Indians not one OF
the expedition will live to tell the tale s. II. MARSH.
The Times Democrat has teegraphed to the DisstOn
Company dred ding along the upper border Of Lake
Oseechobcc, TO send a relief party IN search Of the
expedition and discover If IL had been injured by
the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
4 WouAN's UyExpLALNED DEATH.
HER HUSBAND ARRESTED on SUSPICION OF MILLING
HER WHILE DRCNk.
inv vTrt Pm II, TIf


LoCKPoRr, y. Y, Nov. 19.-Patricl. Kane,
old and respected resident Of LaEt Lockport, was
arrested this morning suspicion that hc had murdered
his wife in drunken frenzy last night The woman, age
nny.lvc year,, this morning found dead with blood
covering the clothes and carpet n her and others
adi0ining and "A stone found IN the yard by the
police aitcrward with bloody finger marks upon IT, The
police being notified OF the suspicious death, arrested
Kane who said hc and his wife, who lived alone had
drinking sunday might Heidi not deny being ntoN
Gated lie said his wife frequently subject 10 weak
stomach and vomiting and during The niga had vomitel
continually. They slept bed tho door;
and at o'clock Kane aWoke aud called his WIFE,
Receiving answer aud getting up he discovered her
lying the DOr dead, and placed her on couch There
had been quarrel blows between them H. salt Tue
District Attorney to-day ordered po,t-murtcm cKImi
nation and the surgeons say they found cut tAe
lower lip and bruises the head and acc-uOuc appdr
entity sufficient TO produce death. No vomiting organic
found, bu! they strangely retiCcn whCh
suspicious Kane. who hps lived here thirty years,
an Army veteran and never before under arrest
The COrOncrs Jury held secret session, excluding every
one and II Il thought that some important facts were
elected They adjourned Ia Wednesday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
STOLEN TICKETS RECOVERED.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Five years ago number
OF Chicago and Alton unlimited tickets from Chicago to
Galveston by way of New Orleans, worth 500 each we're
stolen from an Office in this city. soon afterwa william
Brcc the ticket agent disappeared Some OF the tickets
have been used. To-day the remaining tickets were
found IN the hands A. u. Meecham scaper. who was
arrested lie told story Of their wandclings through
number of bands after having been left collateral by
Brcc IL is probable that any one can be convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
'"'' "''N TtSs NAT TRADE IMPROVING


Today, aud much excitement prevails
THE HAT TRADE IMPROVING.
READING, Penn, Nov. l9.-R06ert Savage, hat
sment with New-York, philadelphia aud Providence
creditors and win resume work with 100 hands About
dozen hat factories here which have been Working on partial
tme, will resume on full time TINS week
CANAL TRAFFIC. DELAYED BY WRECK.
UTICA Nov. l9.-Tho canal boat i. DOwner,
loaded with corn sank crOsswise in The canal this morning
mo boat Is broken Sda es I an n 1 II PrSab tS take
two days to clear away the wreck
sURErIES MAKING GOOD 4 DEFICIT
LITTLE Rock, Nov. l9.-rhe sureties of ex-State
Andor crawford whose &SeSun are m s9G M GSsr cO
AN EJECTMENr SUIT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PITrsBURG, Nov. l9-ln tho United States Cir
omit nr to-day the eectment suit OF +. a. Packer OF New
Yok against j. r. Cenent OF Pennsylvania, came up ior
trial The action Is brought TO recover 20 acres Of laud
Mount Carmel township, northumberland County.
A FREETHINKERS CONVENTION.
SALAMANCA, N. Y, Nov. 10.-Ihe FTeethinkerS
NJ Western NewYork, Western Pennsyyanla AMI Eastern
Ohio arranged TO hold convention mere on the %'t
2gth and 30th OF Dece nOer
IN THE INTEREST OF THE CoLoRED PEOPLE.
ATLANTA Ga. Nov. 19.-W. A. Pledgor, chair,
oi @ laeiv held In Louisville today issued cali for
meeting OF the committee In Washington ON December 49,
NATIONAL GRANGE, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY .
National Grange Patrons Oi HusoandIy VIII Oeslh IN
Washington Wednesday, Among the papers TO 9e sa ~
Experiment Statlons."
VIOLATION OF LAW DY A STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 10.-The steamer Penobsc0t
Of the Boston and Bangor steamship Company has been H.
Relied by Collector Davis breach Of Inc United states
law In relation t0 bukbeads
COIoRED JUDGE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
BosToN = Nov. l0.-At q meeting of the Executive
Council this afternoon tho nomination OF George H. unn
coored lawyer Justice Oi the Charestowh Diset COURT
was confirmed
A VERDICT FOR THE UNITED STATES.
PITTsDURG, Nov. lJ.-rhe ejectment suit of the
United d S s S FSTs County %a decided today m favor
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
An LNH4RM0NIOUS CITY GOEERNMENE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-Judge Lazarus, of
the Civil District Court issued injunction some time
ago restraining the Mayor and Others from interfering
with City Treasurer Washe in the discharge OF his duties
and the City Council from proceeding with the impeacl
mrnt OF WaShc Justice POche issued provisional writ
OF prohibition against the Judge OF the Civil District Court
and to-day Supreme C)urC rendered decision ORDER
lng that the writ OF mandmus be dissolved and the pro-
visiOu writ Of prohibition made perempory at the re-
- - .n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
LARGE CLAIM COMPROuISED.

BoSrON, Nov. 19.-In the Armstrong will
case In which Warren X. BlOdget agent for Mrs. Arm
strong was sued by her heirs for $3.50 00O alleged TO
have been obtained from Mrs. Armstrong by improper
methods and when she was OF msound mind, pay
rnt tor the care her estate decree entered to-
day ,euug aside the recent verdict against BlOiget and
dsm sing the bill with costs. THIS finally dspcses or
the ease IL il ntimated that the sum paid by the de-
fendant wna In tho Nicnily OF $40, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
SENATOR SHERMAN ON CIVIL RIGHTS.
HE WILL NOT AcQUIEsCE IN THE SUPREME COURT
DECISION.

HE WILL NOT ACQUIEsCE IN THE SUPREME COURT
DECISION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Sherman
this evening said respecting the recent decision Of tho
Supreme Court on the Civil Rights law: II greatly
surprised and disappointed with the decision parici-
pated in debating ana passing all the amend
mcnts ard the Civil Rights bill. 10 seems 10
me the decision cnasculatos the amendments.
They were intended only to abolish slavery, but
secure all citizens equality Of rights and privileges
We knew that the states would not secure permit
equal rights coOrod people, and therefore, full
and plenary power Congress to all citizens
the common and usual rights which yielded
matter Of course 10 other citizens.
have not hai the opportunity yet TO read the de-
eisicn in full but It is conceded that it denies to
Congress the power to secure to cOloTed people
the common facilities OF the highway, the inns,
the ferries and places OF public amusement.
know THIS TO be in express opposition to the avowed
incutOn aud object Of these amendments ard that Is
wrong plainly wrong in principle and policy, to deny 10
any class OF citizens equality OF rights IN sIch essential
language TO express onr meaning. II lid, IL %
grave fault These amendments In favor OF liberty and
equal rights ought To be fairly and berally construed
aid net perverted eyaded criminal statute.
In spite OF this decision am in tavOr Of trying again aad
czen, black white, native or naturazed every right
privilege exemption. which by law custom Is con-
STATE IN which he lives. The minority should have
the equal rights with the majority, tie poor with
the rich, the black with the white.
"Blrtn, fortune, oducaton luck, make enough stinc-
ton una differences between citizens 10 threaten with
discOnent, communism Jealousy and envy. These In
equaes cannot prevent nor can we prevent social
likes and dskes the habits preferences customs Of
individuals. These are social, resting with each hdi-
vidual But inequality rlaie by law is tyranny
and should be resisted by constant opposition
and agitation. l. Therefore, for one will not acqulesce in
tie decision OF the Court, though have tho h hest
respect IT, and for the men0ers of it, IL undernnes
the foundation stone OF Republican principles. The Re-
publican party could not endure for day, but for the
deliiy wnicn II has strus led for the equality OF
civil lights for all citizens and against the mtoeiahees oi
/ prejdLice, color casIe."
| RUM0RS OF A LOBBY FROM TIE WEST.
| lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE.l
| WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Western kepresen-
tatiyes who have arrived Washington say that ares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
DOES Not carr IF MS WIfE DIEs.
Lnr rrLrGRlrn 10 1mE rRmrSEl

BALTIMORE. Nov. l9.-1hc husband of Mrs.
Haywood, who tricd to Kill herself IN the Mansion House
yesterday has been found playing At the French Fro-
iqucs, low dance house here lie is indifferent b,
wfc5 fate aud says her cNtravagance and ind-crctons
brought him To his present condition. lie formerly
with CaTncrosS and DiXcy's MnstIc-: and her actions
made him give II up He viii not back To her She T.,
In critical condition. and says this Is the second he
has lett her. She had him arrested once before New
York for running away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
4 PROSPEROUS GE0RGLA cry.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. ia subcommittee
the Senate Committee Education and Labor held
session here to-day by the testimony shown that
Columbus has nearly % 900 inhabitants has 50 OOO 900
invested industries annual products the
value - THIS city part the state
LnumLlnl Nm n nrn.nn RON. cNnllInm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
4 DISASTER NARROWLY ESCAPED.
TWO CLASSROOM FLOORS IN BALTIMORE GIVE
WAY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSR.l

WAY SUDDENLY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.-Grammar school No.
u was badly damaged by fire This afternoon. The
flames had evidently been smodcrng several days for
when they broke out the flooring largo
Immediately gave way. The scholars had left the build
ing a few minutes previous, thus making a narrow
escape. The school was one OF the largest In the city
Some years scholar named Campbell commit led
suicide by hanging himself in the yard and ever since
strange stories have been told about the ghOstly mid
night wandcTngs or the boys uneasy spirit through the
1utv cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
SURVIVOR or THE OLD GUARD.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-Ihe Phlladelphlh
Musical Association this evening gave banquet To soil
1or Milan survivor OF the Old Guard Of the first
Napoeon In honor Of the ninety anniversary OF MS
birth purse also raised and presented 10 MN ny
the Association OF which lie was member. Mioh 70
matred with Napoleon the Isle OF stHelena III ms cap
i~iiv npf his Old commanders DEATH The old soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20
THE cIRLEr FEVER 4F TRENTON

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. l9.-The State
Normal and Model schools both closed this morning
and will remain closed until after Thanksgiving. All the
pupils have gone home except the four who are sick with
scarlet fever The prompt closing Of the school will
probably cOnnc the 10 the few who were stricken
last week There only few In the city outside
tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-20

Tia oestea Mrs Ella Rcse last Thursday without PROV
oo,ion and took her 10 the Central Station on charge
of disordery conduct alleging that she had been singing
and shouting the street The witness eeG ndecen So U
nosals io her The Judge sustained the charge ana SCH
fenced the pOliceman as above stated