davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
EFFECT OF Ell MAHDps VICTORY.
The Franco Chinese Difficulty Dwarfed by
the Eastern Question.

The Franco Chinese Difficulty Dwarfed by
the Eastern Question.
LONDON, Nov. N.-El Maids annihilation
of the Egyptian army under Hicks Pasha has
again brought the Eastern question into a
prominence which dwarfs even the import
ance of the Franco Chinese difficulty. Mr.
Gladstone's government has receded from
the idea of withdrawing the British forces
from Egypt, and has instructed General Sir
Evelyn Wood the commander of the English
forces in Egypt, that he may, in the event of
El Mahdi's troops advancing down the valley
of the Nile, push forward his troops as far as
Syene. but no further.
This does not satisfy the Egyptian govern
ment, for the Khedive has informed General
Wood and Sir Evelyn Barring that Egypt will
not consent to the abandonment of the Sou
dan to the False Prophet, and that if Eng
land will not undertake its rcconquest, the
Egyptian government may be forced to de-
mand the aid of other European govern
ments to accomplish that end.
A still more singular phase of the situation
is that France, which refused to act with
England against Arab Pasha, is said to be
intriguing to re-establish the dual control of
France and England in Egyptian affairs
Mr.. Camille Barrere, the new French consul
general to Egypt who was received with
much distinction by the Khedive few days
ago; is believed to be actively engaged in at
tempting to bring about the dual control
and is said to influence the Khediye in the
demand for the aid of other European sup
port in addition to that of England.
1t is easy to see that, should the Khedive
seek other European aid it would be naturally
that of France. whose prestige in Egypt has by
no means been irrevocably lost by her course
in the Arab Pasha complications. The En-
glish cabinet is much divided on the idea of
sending British troops to the Soudan, and
yet it is feared that if the Soudan should be
left in possession of the False Prophet, the
forward movement of Ell Mahdi would cause
an uprising in the whole of Upper Egypt.
The statement in the French journals that
Ell Mahdi's troops are commanded by a
French adyenturer named Soulie, and armed
with breech-loaders and fourteen field guns,
is generally credited here That there are ex-
cellent cavalry in El Mahdi's army was
abundantly proved in the late battle.
At this time the accounts given by DR..
,Schwenfurth, the African traveller of his
tex perience in the Soudan, is of unusual i'm
portance. He says that Eel Mahdis move
ment is ten times greater danger to Egypt
than was that of Arab.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

was completely defeated, with the loss Of
$500 men and all his guns. OF the 800 men
who escaped at the time the greater part
were subsequently captured and sold into
slavery. City after city capitulated to the
False Prophet, the greatest of hls successes
being the capture of El Obeid.
When El Mahdi, the False Prophet ap-
peared in the Soudan, announcing his divine
mission after the fashion of Mohammed
travellers in the country were a unit in ex-
pressing the belief that the Egyptian cam
paign of Sir Garnet Wolseley would be child's
play compared with the religious uprising in
the valley of the White Nile. The reasons
for this belief were very simple and they
have been justified by the overwhelming de-
feat of Hicks Pacha. The disaffection and
restlessness among the Arab tribes date back
many years, and may be said 10 have begun
when Khartoum was founded by Moham-
med Ali as military post; and, being at the
confluenc of the Blue and White Niles, was
strategic point commanding the water
courses to Central Africa. This city, the
largest in northern Central Africa, contains
a mixed population Of 10000, embracing as
goddess set of ruffians of all shades of color,
moral and physical, as were ever brought to-
gether.
Khartoum became not only the capital of
the slave trade with all its numberless hor-
rors, but was also the penal colony where
murderers highwaymen and every species of
coundrel-Turkish, Frank, Egyptian, Arab
and native-were permitted to roam at will,
and often obtained high places in the gov
ernment employ. Khartoum became the
seat of central authority of all that region
between Berber and the Equatorial lakes,
with indefinite boundaries on the west and
south This whole tract was divided into
nine provinces, with separate governor for
each province these various territorial di-
visions having the supreme head in the gov
ernor-general at Khartoum, a post second
only in authority and emoluments to that
of the Khedive himself 1t is this official,
represented in the various persons holding
the place, who is more to blame for the pres
ent state of affairs in the Soudan than can be
assigned to any other source,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
About the True Prophet.

Mohammedan tradition has given this ap.
pellation Gel Mahdi," to descendant, and
the last legitimate Imam of Ali, the Khalif
The followers of Ali believe that this indi-
vidual left his paternal home in the year 250
of the Hegira 1854 A. d. and has not been
seen since They further believe that he
has retired into cave, whence to emerge
one of these days to establish the purity of
Islamism. The False Prophet" availing
himself of this Mohammedan superstition,
was not slow in assuming the character of
the Mahdi and gathering about him hosts of
religious enthusiasts, and leading them on
to victory, became the hero of the day and
the monarch of the desert,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
A MILITARY COUNCIL.
Measures Decided on by the Khedive and
His Ministers.

Measures Decided on by the Khedive and
His Ministers.
CAIRO, Nov. 25-The Khedive has solicited
the friendly Offices of England in the ques-
tions at issue with Abyssinia. Heintimated
readiness to rectify the frontier between
Abyssinia and Egypt, if King John, of
Abyssinia remains tranquil.
The Khedive gave audience to-day to the
members of the legislative council, and made
an encouraging speech. The council of min
listers decided to send 1000 gems d. arme and
5000 Bedouins to Souakim. With that OBJ
ject in view negotiations are progressing
with the Bedouin chiefs in Upper and Lower
Egypt. The aim of the expedition will be to
keep open the road between Souakim and
Berber. and insure an avenue for the retreat
OF the Egyptian troops from Khartoum and
Seminar The first six hundred troops will
start Immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
Another InstalIment of Comptroller Knox's
RepOrt-Important Suggestions as to
the Currency.
More Evidence of Bourbon BuIldoz.
ing in the Old Dominion.
why Ex-senator Spencer Did Not Testify in
the Star-ROute Cases-PardOn of Ser
geant Mason-Capital Notes.
A NEW JUDGE.
Hon. Lawrence Weldon Appointed Judge Of
the Court of Claims.

Hon. Lawrence Weldon Appointed Judge Of
the Court of Claims.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The President has
appointed Hon. Lawrence Weldon, of Illi-
nois, Judge of the Court of Claims. Judge
Weldon is a resident of Bloomington, is one
of the most prominent and learned lawyers
of Illinois, and member OF the legal firm of
Weldon & McNulta. He is aged about fifty
eight, and is a native of Ohio, although the
greater part of his life has been spent in CEN
tral Illinois. He began the practice of law
in Clinton, Dewitt county, where he re-
mained until sixteen years ago. when he re-
moved to Bloomington. He has fine re-
putation for legal ability and social qualities.
He was one of the contemporaries of Presi-
dent Lincoln, Vice-presideut David Davis,
Leonard SWEET, General Orme, Governor
Yates, and others of the leagal lights of CEN
tral Illinois. 1t was perhaps mainly through
Sc nator Davis that his appointment
was secured. They have for years been close
friends, and Judge Weldon has for long
time been Mr.. Davis's attorney and adviser
Judge Weldon enjoys an immense and lucra-
~ PA'NN az DlOOih'ASVOii' liz 10 quItS
wealthy and presumably not averse to retir-
ing in the enjoyment of a snug salary in an
honorable office, especially as his son Lincoln
is member of the firm and will succeed
him. While Judge Weldon has always been
classed as a Republican, he is not one of the
ultra variety, and has not always been as en-
thusiastic a partisan as many other Illinois
county politicians, if, indeed, it is proper to
class him among politicians at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
HISTORY OF THE REVOLT.
How the Mahdi Began His War on the
Egyptian Government.

Egyptian Government,
New York Herald.
Five years ago the Arab chief now known
as Ell Mahdi, who was petty prince of one
of the tribes below Kordofan, withdrew him
self from his followers and became hermit,
thus seeking to involve his very existence in
mystery This proceeding at once increased
his fame. From Zaoua to Zaouia of the
Senoussia, and consequently from Mecca to
Morocco, the attention of the faithful was
assiduously called to the following prophecy:
ION the first of the month of Moharrem,
in the year 1900 Nov. u, 1882 will appear
Ell Mahdi or Messiah. He will be exactly
forty years of age and of noble bearing One
arm will be longer than the other. His
fathers name will be Mohammed and his
mothers name Fatima and he will be hidden
for time prior to his manifestation"
El Mahdrs father was the founder of a
sect of semi-relgious fraternltes which
seem destined to cover the whole of North
Africa with web of Moslem freemasonry.
His name was Mohammed and persons VINO
have seen the younger remember that mis-
right hand reached as far as his knee, thus
fulfilling all the requirements of the proph-
ecy. El Mahdi came forth from his retire
ment and stationed himself on the Island of
Abba, in the White Nile. He absolved his
followers from all allegiance to earthly po-
tentates and announced himself as the sue
cessor of Mohammed. This involved their
refusal to pay tribute.
The first active rebellion broke out on the
18th OF August, 1881, at the Island of Abba.
On this occasion, thanks to the incredible
stupidity of the officer in command, the
Egyptian troops who were sent to arrest the
Mahdi not only failed in their object but
lost 120 men. After this the Mahdi left his
home on the Island of Abba and crossed the
White Nile into Kordofan. During the
next ten months repeated attempts
were made to arrest the False Prophet,
but, owing to bad management and
the employment of insufficient forces, al
ways with the same result-complete failure.
During this time the Egyptians have lost at
one place or another 200 men and an equal
number of rifles. Finding that the insur-
rection was spreading rapidly, it was at
| length judged necessary to make serious eff
fort. Accordingly, in the beginning of June,
1892 Yusef Pasha left Fashoda at the head
of 400 men, with four mountain guns and
rocket, for Ghebel Gadir, where Moham-
med Achmet was then residing. On the way
! he met the rebels, and, thanks to his neglect
Of the most elementary rules OF warfare, he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
A DEsPAIRING LETTER.
The Last Communication Received from
O'DonOvsn, the Correspondents.

ODonOVan, the Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. 24-ODonovan's last letter
was written to personal friend. He says:
81 am writing almost as near death as it
is possible to be without being under sem
tence of execution. However, to die even
here, with lance-head as big as a shovel
through me- will meet my views better than
a slow sinking into the grave. We are 1,500
miles or so from Cairo, in the midst of
wild, unexplored country. The Egyptians,
with whom | am camped on the banks of the
Nile, will have but one chance-one tre-
mendous pitched battle.
The enemy are as courageous and fierce
as the Zulus, and much better armed. Our
army is that which ran before handful of
British troops at Tel ell Kebir. We are
obliged to march in square, with our bag
gage and water camels, 5000 in number,
in the midst, lest the enemy's cavalry
surprise us. We only march ten miles
day. After IL o'clock the
heat is frightful 1t takes four days to get
from one set of wells TO another. Then we
find the wells filled with stones or earth, or
the rotting bodies of men and camels Then
we go back again, with the enemy hanging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
Abandoning a husband of Ninety.rwo.

CINCINNATI Nov. 25.-Mrs Peter Shinkle,
OF Covington, aged fifty, has abandoned her
husband, who is ninety-two years old, and
has authorized an attorney to institute di-
vorce proceedings. This is the outcome of
the elopement and marriage of the two only
a few months ago, which created much com
ment in the community at the time owing
to the extreme age OF Mr.. Shinkle and ru-
mors that foated around in regard to the
woman. Mr. Shinkle's son had endeavored
in all possible ways to prevent the marriage,
considering, as he said, that his father, from
his great age, was childish, ard had been
duped into the marriage by some one In
represen tatives OF the winter and autumn of
life were united in the bonds of matrimony.
Their married life was altogether tempestu-
Gus, as Mrs. Shinkle was extravegant and
indolent, and has caused the family much
trouble,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

on our flank, watching every opportunity to
make a dash. l am pretty well accustomed
to danger, yet feel how terrible it is to face
deadly peril in the company of cravens.
1 send you flower plucked from shrub at
my tent door. / wish | could send an addi-
ton to your menagerie. Green monkeys
here come to drink at the river by thousands;
gazelles wandering; all kinds of beautiful
birds can be had for couple of pence L
myself have three camels two dromedaries
and horse. Hippopotamusos, girafles, and
leopards are our neighbors. In the woods
and rivers we see more crocodiles than are
pleasant. Some, twenty-nine feet long, lie
basking in the sand, with gaping jaws and
winking eyes. We march out shortly TO
fight decisive battle I fear we shall get
the worst OF it. Then not man will es
cape"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
An Accidental Explosion.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 24.-During the visit of
Lord Lansdowne and the Marchioness at the
normal school last evening, one of the pro-
fessors attempted to show their Excellencies
few experiments in the laboratory. While
experimenting with jar of hydrogen it ex-
ploded, striking the ceiling and falling on the
heads of the vice regal party. The explosion
was heard from outside the building, and re-
ports soon scattered through the city that an
attempt had been made to assassinate the
Governor-general. A crowd was not long in
gathering and for time great excitement
prevailed. 1t was with difficulty that the
crowd could be dispersed, and only then
after they had all been satisfied that the ex-
plosion was an accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
Sensational Attempt at Suicide.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Nov 25.-Charles Trum
shot himself twice in the head this after
noon in a cemetery during services at the
grave of his Intended. Trum arrived from
Germany last March, with Bertha Engle-
slater, and came TO this city ten weeks ago
The young woman obtained employment as
a domestic and Trum went to Chicago. Ten
days ago the former was taken sick with
typhoid fever, and Trum, receiving no let
tiers, returned to this city yesterday, half an
hour after Miss Engleslater's death. The
shock seemed to unsettle his mind, and he
was very detected. No one, however, sus-
pected his intentions. The attempted suicide
created intense excitement at the funeral.
He is still living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

tion to the Republican party as have the Meth
Odists. He thinks this fact may be deemed
worth recognition in selecting the chaplain of
the Senate.
Mrs. Thomas Way. of Paterson, N J., had
occasion to see her husband, machinist in the
spun-slk factory of Pfeiffer IL Wells in that city
While she was talking to him her long hair was
caught in a revolving wheel, and she was
whirled about several times before the machin-
cry could be stopped. He hair was torn out by
the roots and portion of her scalp was re-
moved. Her injuries are not considered of ia
tai nature,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
The Eastern Question Brought Again
to the Front by Hicks's Defeat.
The Origin of the Revolt-Its Rapid Spread
and the Progress Made During the
Past Two Years.
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.

Statement that the Reported Defeat of Hicks
Is Untrue.
CAIRO, Nov. 25-The Governor of Khar-
toum teIegraphs that two chiefs state that
the reported defeat of Hicks Pasha is false;
that Hicks Pasha is at Ell Obeid, and Ell Mahdi
has been killed.
LATER.-It is believed here that the report
sent by two chiefs that Hicks Pasha had not
been defeated, refers to the state of affairs
at the close of the first days fighting with
the forces of Ell Mahdi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
Death of IA Railroad Contractor.

srRNGrELD, Mass, Nov. 25.-Willis
Phelps, for forty years a prominent railroad
contractor, died to-day. He is said to have
been connected with more railroad enter
prises than any other man in the country.
He built the Council Bluffs & st. Joseph rail-
road, and many others. He was seventy
seven years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

New YoRK Nov. 24-To-night the police
raded an opium Joint" at No. 81 Crosby
street and arrested Jim Doc, the Chinese pro-
prletor, and twenty-six inmates, four women,
who were either smoking or waiting their
turn to secure pipe OF the drug, The men
were evidently merchants OF some standing,
but all gave false names. The women were
Alice Welkins a variety actress Ethel Carson,
a dressmaker; Lizzie Dixon, an actress, and
Bella Ellis, of Greenville, n. j., vino, with
have smoke. The prisoners were all locked
uD,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
4 Minister'S SIander Suit.

PIrTsBuRG, Nov. 24-Rev. John Wilder,
colored, has prepared papers in suit for
conspiracy and defamation of character
against Rev. Drs. Milligan, Sloan and Will
son, ministers of the Reformed Presby
Church, asking $15OO0O damages, and alleg-
ing that defendants, by conspirng to declare
him a monomaniac, injured his reputation
so he could not pursue his profession and
Gain n living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

"Some give that you angry every time you ask
them to contribute They give that their gold and silver
shoots you like bullet Other persons give with such beauty
pleasure 90 to such men, There are who give
springs do whether you so to them nothey always
and your part merely to put your dish under the
flowing stream Others give just pump does where the
well is dry and the pump leaks u BEEoHER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
Death from the Bite of a Fly.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. PA. j. Leo, a
member of the State Legislature died at
Edinburg this morning from the bite of a
blue-bottle fly. which some three weeks ago,
lit on small sore on his nose. The fly had
been on some green hides, and inocculated
Leo with blood poisoning. lie died in great
agony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications,
WAR DEPARTMENT.


WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF TIRE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 26, l A. NJ
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Partly
cloudy weather, light rains falling barometer,
followed in the western ana central portions
during the night by much colder winds and ris-
ing barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region-Rain or snow,
followed by clearing and much colder weather,
winds shifting to west and southwest, with ris-
ing barometer.
Local observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
WHEN INDICATIONS.

For Tennessee and the Ohio VaZ-Party cloudy Weather and
local rais followed during the night by much colder onds and
Fasing barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26
THE EGYPTIAN REBELLION

The Khedive and His Ministers Take
Prompt and Energetic Action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

Troops To Be Sent Forward, and an Effort
Made to Keep Opea the Line Be-
tween Suakin and Berber.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

Local observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-26

Discipline OVerpOwered by Fierce Fanati-
cisEn and Numerical Superiority.
Vorl-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06
Real Estate Transfers.

roh, Jou,,- e. J...,. xr..,-o. ox 49,. 49,, 90
500
Al saSeA seo oAiey 70 "m' Deese' !" aeres' hi'riA'
N. H.ekenberv to chss H.rdn.r % seres La
G-ange a. sno w SAAo AuAe'' ~ 1As'' -
go - snss n.v,aso,, On .o,.s p.,1.,a 90 :
ooS SeA1s W S"As DA'iuson' " AS'es euAei1' 80
c,as..r.n,oYp Mad ..,. p..,,, saoo
MT Ch.nu.n 20 n D Cr,,,.r 20 g.. Hrn,.
inaton' 81 .Ia4. ~
G. Preston to C. p. Currter q acres. Huntington.
a. 500. -
4. r. Smith to VIM. Murray. IS acres Brown
helm, $2 500.
N p.,n.r,or c.r-.,, o ..-.. c.nas, eoso
n unr,,..o. - ~, ~ - C.,ss.r
s.ac numiston 70 L. o. Deacn' ~ acres Camoen'
W. A p,.r,., .-,.... 60 f.s.,,-,,. = Ioo,.,a
lots and q block 8. Iorsin- SssO ~ -
W., Trrnsr 80 No. Hohrs Fiji. v;u.,.
$500.
J.eob w.ldsck IN i n scb,ss,a ,o. soo b,oct
IS Riyria village, sa,sOo.
rh.. II q. ~ y - On oo A,..,- q W.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-06

The following were had during the
week ending May 26th:
CIVIL DOCKET
The L. s. q N. 8. R'y. Co. vs.. Angeline Brown.
Continued.
Caroline Mussey Va Geo. Z. Brownen. Contin-
ued.
Board Of Education, Florence Township vs. o.
Root. Continued.
T. Il. Rowland VI A. B. johnson. Continued.
L. B. Smith VI Il. Il. Poppleton. Continued.
Same vs. same ct al. Continued.
Frank Mitchell vs. Benjamin Moore. Continued.
costs paid.
Sophia c. wyman vs. Geo. z. Crisp. Dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
Lucinda II. Bevens We H B. Franks. Dismissed
for want Of prosecution.
/ Clara N. Wilson VI ]. d. Stowe ct al. Dismissed
at plaintiffs costs.
Z. A. Stanley vs. Geo. T. Degg. Continued.
Phillip Eden vs. Brown, Howard q Co. Dismis-
sed at defendants costs.
Charles Smith vs. c. A. Metcah, executor Set
tied at deft's. costs.
Willis Corbin vs Andrew Corbin ct al. Settled
ct pitts. costs.
L. B. Smith vs 7. B. Masthews ct al. Continued.
Louisa White vs Christopher White. Contin-
ued.
Lizzie Leuszler ys Jacob Leuszler. Dismissed
at pitts. costs.
G. W. Lawrence & Son vs Joseph Keeling De-
fault. Judgement for plft. Ss51.
A. R. Atkins VI Thomas Webb. Default Judg-
ment for plft. s1os.s5.
L. B. Smith vs. james A. Tite. Default. Judg-
ment for plft sis5.eo.
Louis Church, administrator, vs. Chas. Swart-
wood. Default. Judgement for plft. s46267.
Ann Z. Aiken VI Henry Z. Aiken. Decree. Al
inony Of $3.50 allowed plft.
Isaac J. Carpenter W Z. NJ. Garth. Verdict for
plft. S25.
Sanford Gibson vs Cook Brothers. Dismissed
for want Of prosecution.
Nicholas Smith W John n. Smith. Default
Judgement for plft. $448
Simon Ansneld W Peter Hebehrand. Dismissed
at deft's. costs.
Ann Z. Aiken vs b. Z. Aiken. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Thad Rowland vs 1. A. Webster. Continued.
Henry Moore vs VIM. B. Greene. Verdict fol
plft- IS.
James +. Manter vs George Z. Nichols, admins
traitor. Default. Decree and order Of sale. Judg
ment for plft. 8, ,s54-16.
Charles Jacobs, an infant, vs Pinney & Brush
Verdict for plft- $500.
John Ireland VI Elizabeth Ireland. Discoutin
| ued at pitts. cost
Homer K. Belden W Sam sears ct al. Continued
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Ohio W Oscar J.. Peck. Unlawfully selling in
toxicating liquors Bond $500.
Ohio VI John Stark. Violating Sunday liquo
law. Bond $500.