davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
TOO MUCH WHISKY
To Permit the Successful Organization
of a Bull Pool.


NEW YORK, March l5.-Rumors of
great combination of wholesale whisky
dealers, with intent to hoist prices sky
high, have been current here for several
days. 1t is generally secuted, however,
by the big men here.
Max Frankel, of Davis, Smith & Co.,
said: "The market is overstocked with
goods, and there is to-day too much whiS-
Ky in existence to make such thing pos
sble. Why, goods two years old can be
bought for twenty per cent less than it
cost to make them
Colonel LOeSer said in reference to the
subject that the rumor evidently emanat-
ed from the brain of supporters of Con-
gresham Randall, who desired to support
his political interests. "Raudall's oppoSi-
ton to the Willis BILL" said Colonel
LoeSer, "haS arisen in part from the fact
that he desires to abolish the whole
internal revenue system, in order that all
the revenue of the country may be raised
from a high protective tariff. He also
opposed it because he is very bitter
against certain whisky houses which he
thinks did not give him sufficient support
in some of his local political contests"
"The defeat of the Willis BILL" said
Mr.. James DeMandeville, the Secretary
of the Wine and Distillers' Exchange,
"mcans the sending out of the country
hundreds of thousands of dollars. Vast
sums will be paid to vessels, warehouses
and insurance companies if dealers are
obliged to export their goods, which
ought foreman in this country"
"There is no possibility of whisky adj
vancing in price, no matter whether the
Willis bill passes or not,' said Mr.. Brad
ley, of the firm of Paris, Allen & Co.
"Prices may stiffen, and perhaps advance
ten cents per gallon but even this will not
be permanent. The whisky men are not
so greatly interested in the bill as some
other people are. The market now is
very much depressed The extension of
time for taking whisky out of bond will
only aid those who had rather hold it until
consumption makes the demand again"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16

THE NATIONAL PARK.
Distress Among the Employees of the
Improvement COMPANY

ST. PAUL, MINI, March &c. II
Hendricks, Civil Engineer in the Yellow.
stone Park, under Lieutenant Kingman,
Of the United States Army, who left
Mammoth Hot Springs Monday, says
"The employees of the Improvement
Company are in bad way There are
thirty-tive of them, and they are the most
patient lot Of men | ever saw. They
haven't had any pay for six months, and
there are thousands of dollars due them
Yet all through the winter they have
worked faithfully and well, both those
employed about the hotel and those at the
new saw mill outside the reservation.
They have been on half rations since No
vember, and such rations! The commonest
sort of tea, no coffee, sugar or butter, bull
elk meat and potatoes is their bill of fare.
They are almost without clothing. Many
of them wrap their feet in rags. About
a month ago the thirty-fiye took posses
sion of the Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel,
and announced that they would not give
way to Rufus Hatch, the receiver, or to
any one else who didn't come with money
in hand to pay them. The snow is six
feet deep on level by actual measure
ment, aud they can't get out Of the coun-
try Their forbearance and patience
strike me as wonderful, when it is re-
membered that they are in a country where
the restraints of law are not feared OF
felt. 1t is stated at Living ston that RUFUS
Hatch gave the rest of the company tire,
weeks to raise 1886, 900, and he agreed to
raise $50, 900 in the same time. This
would pay the men and the 100000 due
merchants in Montana, Dakota and Min
nesota. The further arrangement was
that the interest on the borrowed $780,
900 and 81 900 per month beside are to
be paid out of the profit of the house this
summer"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16

vile, and against the creation of an ami
nal industrial bureau at Abilene, Tex.
were heartily lndorsed. L. X. Haskins
OF the Union stock-yards, Chicago, TIN,
chief spirit of this opposition in Texas
made canvass of this question
among the members of this As
ISOLATION and the visitors. OF
the latter, including Colorado an(
other Northwestern Cattlemen, the resul
was unanimous expression against it
not one dissenting voice being recorded
The Committee on Trails reported that il
addition to the trails ordered by Secre
tary Teller to be left open through Indar
Territory, the stock interests demanc
that they should be opened from Rec
River and Wheeler counties to the termi
nus OF the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway. The annual round-ups were es
taOlished contrary to general expectation
The Convention refrained from any Off
cial expression in regard to the recent
action OF the land board advancing the
rate OF lease of the school lands. Steps
are beng taken to establish and endow 9
stockman's college, with educational
facilities unsurpassed in the South, the
object being to have Texas children
thoroughly educated at home, instead OF
sending them abroad to colleges and uni
versities.
A complimentary ball rendered to the
association was a grand success, proving
a yeritable crush in every part of the
spacious opera house. 1t is said that nc
brief report can properly describe the
brilliancy of the jewels and toilets worn
and the deliberately recherche features OF
the event. The banquet began at
eleven O'Clock, five hundred persons be.
ing seated at one time. 1t is estimated
that at least twenty-five hundred people
attended the banquet, which cost nearly
$4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Emigration to the Canadian Northwest
Is diminishing.
The Chinese cigar-makers' strike has
ended at San Francisco.
Captain Traynor is going to cross the
ocean in thirteen-foot boat.
Signor Guintino Sella, an Italian scien-
fist, died at Rome yesterday.
The Indians at Poplar River Dakota)
Agency are in starving condition.
The total log-cut of the Upper Missis-
sippi last winter was 3l7,000,000 feet.
The first cotton blooms of the season
were exhibited at Houston, Tex, yester-
day.
Tiller, the Express thief, will plead
guilty rather than implicate his accom-
plces.
Two freight cars cOllded In tunnel
fifty miles north of Knoxville, Tenn,
yesterday,
Morganza Levee, Louisiana, broke out
yesterday morning, but was mended in
two hours.
Bradlaugh, while lecturing at Bridge.
water yesterday, was rotten-egged from
the platform.
John Winters, a long-mssing Tennessee
moonshiner, was captured near Batesyille,
Arkansas, yesterday.
The first through train over the Central
Railroad left the City of Mexico for the
United States to-day
1t is said that large quantity of coun.
terfeit twenty dollar silver certificates are
out and coming West
The National Reform Association will
hold convention in Philadelphia, begin
ming the oath instant.
Vienna newspapers disapprove Bis
marck's utterances in the Reichstag on
the Lasker resolution.
The French land forces in Tonquin have
captured Bac Mini, which is, however,
said to be barren victory.
Nicholas Gallentine, a prominent citi-
zen of Warsaw, Ind, was found dead ina
hotel at Silver Lake, from poison.
The Committee on Post-ofiices and Post
roads have reported adversely on all bills
providing for postal savings banks.
Bismarck walked to the Reichstag for
lIlC Isl liillt III many ltdlS NtHlCludl
The people greeted him with cheers.
Phil. Armor, the Chicago pork king,
told President Arthur yesterday that Chi
cagO Republicans favored his reelection.
The Shieks are more peaCeablc since
Osman's defeat, and it is expected the
road to Berber will be clear within ten
days
Charles B. Finlayson, the sixteen-year.
old boy who killed his step-mother at
Portland, Oregon, was indicted yes
| terday.
The International Convention for the
protection of submarine cables has been
signed by twenty-seven delegates, includ'
ing the United States.
The House Committee on Commerce
will report favorably on bills for bridges
across the Missouri River near Kansas
City and Leayenworth.
Samuel Mcdaniel, farmer at Island
Shoals, Ga, while blowing, turned up a
jug containing 800 in gold coin, Other
| jugs are being plowed for,
b. J. O'Neil's grain elevator at Du
buque, Ia, collapsed yesterday ON
man was fatally injured by falling brick
and two are supposed to be buried unde
the ruins.
The Swiss Government has refused t.
join the confederation for the suppression
of Socialism. 1t does not care so to dig
nifty ga vulgar and uninfuential lot Of
criminals"
Sitting Bull paid a visit to the st. Paul
Pioneer Press editorial rooms yesterday
and had his first talk over telephone,
which he pronounced to be an instrument
of the Evil One
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
Dietrichs Out On Bail.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March l5.-Frederick
John Dietrich, the defaulting teller of
the Laclede Bank whose arrest was an
nounced yesterday, was subsequently adj
mitted to bail in the sum of $4,000 his
brother Lewis and his brother-ln-law, Mr..
G. Sessinghaus, becoming his bondsmen.
At the bank to-day it was said that all the
facts in the case had been given to the
public and that nothing new had been
discovered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
Convict Labor in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, March l7.-An impor.
tant decision has been rendered affecting
the Georgia convict system. In 1876 the
State executed lease to certain corpora
tons, known as Penitentiary Companies
|, 2 and 3, of its convcts, averaging
twelve hundred annually, at S25, 900 per
annum, with the exception of $50 con-
ylcts-a year or more, If needed, for three
years-to the Marietta & North Georgia
Railway, then building, and since that
time the convict lease has been the polit-
ical bone of contention in Georgia. It
has been before many of the Legislatures
and four times before the Supreme Court.
Some of the most prominent politicians
in the State have been connected with the
lease, and Penitentiary Company No
is now worked by Senator Joseph
E. Brown. The Penitentiary Com
panies have always watched the
working of convicts by the Marietta &
North Georgia Railway with a jealous
eye, and some time since Nos. and 2
went into court, claiming that the road
had already more convicts than it was
entitled to-to-wit, 1900, instead of $50,
and asking that no more be given them
and praying damages for the excess. An
act passed the Legislature last summer
granting the railroad 250 convicts a year
until the road was completed The Pen
itentiary Companies asked the court for
an injunction restraining the principal
keeper from delivering the convicts
under this act, claiming that it was I'M
constitutional, and the Supreme Courtr re-
Gently declared the act unconstitutional.
After this decision the companies applied
to the Governor to take away the convcts
now being worked by the road. The
Governor has refused the application. As
a result it is likely that the whole convict
question will be prominent matter be-
tore the next Legislature, and vigorous
move made to forfeit the lease.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
Arrested for Running After the Girls.

JOPLIN, Mo-, March l5.-C. II. Wilson,
loing business in the suburban village
Of Parr Hill, was yesterday hauled up on
4 charge of disturbing the peace He
had been chasing and frightening la.
dies The evening before Wilson was
slightly "under the influence" and see-
ng couple of ladies, one the wife of
prominent business man, passing along
the street on their way home from dane
ing school, the intoxicated individual
started in pursuit. The ladies ran
screaming for the police, closely pur-
dued by Wilson. After running short
distance they lodged into restaurant
almost speeches. from fright.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
TEXAS STOCKMEN.
They Express Themselves on the Leas-
ing of Grazing Lands.

DALLAS, TEX, March l5.-The North
western Texas Live Stock Association adj
journed to meet at Sherman, Tex, on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
March next. The attendance was larger
and the discussion more pointed than any
other former cattle convention ever held
in this State. The expression against
leasing grazing lands at the maximum
price fixed by the land board was univer-
sal among tn, cow men. The sentiments
of the practical cattlcmen of the West, as
expressed by their representatives in Chi.
cago and the stock meetings at Gaines
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
Investigating the Mabel Robinson Case.

NEW YORK, March 15.--The police of
Brooklyn are inqulring into the burning
to death of Mabel Robinson, of New York,
In Tunison's Hotel, on the old Coney
Island road. Her body was found sitting
upright in chair, with all her clothing
burned off except the shreds of stockings
on her feet.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
Cairo. Illinois.

The Passenger Depot of the Chicago, st. Lonis
and Jew Orleans. Illinois Central; Wabarh, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern ,
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. Louis Railways
are all Just across the streets while the Steamboat
Landing Ia but one square distant,
This Hotel is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells,
Automatic Fire Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
excelled table.
L. p. PARKER & CO.. Lessee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
Live Stock Markets by Telegraph.

HoGs-Receipts $500; fairly active DC
higher light, S5.5068.10: rough packing. sou
06.I5; heavy packing and shipping, so'so0
$50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; weaker, quiet and
unchanged common TO Fancy steers, so9oOo;
bulk at S5.6jGI6.l0.
SHEEp-Receipts, 800; unchanged; common
to choice S3.15GB.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
BUFFALO.

CATTLE-Dull; extra steers, $8.00l8.35;
fair TO good, s5N06.lO.
SHErp-Steady; fair to good Western sheen,
Si750GJi0 choice to fancy, $565Qtj.95; com.
mon, s5.0OtGj.25.
HOGs--Active; good TO choice Workers., g.. 90
GtT.20; light mixed, $8.75dt89O; good medium
weights, S725D140; pigs, $e.0Olp825.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Firmer; March, DISC: April,
BIS; May, 90 s496jsc; June, 9S2s6D9Sac; July,
b95sc.
CoRN-Steady; March, $780, April, 52≻
May, 5,Ac: June, 5S&c; July, 591sc.
OATs-Weaker; March, Bic; April, 3lAc;
May, 35%c; June 1850.
PoRK.Hlgher; March, slS.O5; May, slS.25;
June S1s.371a.
LARD-Hlgher; March, $500; May, 1915;
June $3.50
SHORT RrBs-March, s95aH; May, 9G5;
June, S9T2H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Duller; native steers OF 1,075 to.
1250 lbs. av., $5.256D5.85: stockers and feeders,
$i6DG15.00; COWS, $3.75fl4.55.
HoGs-Steady; good heavy, S8.i5G56.05; mix.
cd; x835G38.55; lights x8.15dp8.25.
sHEEP-Steady; natives Of 81 to los lbs. av.,
&SOfl5. co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
NEW YORK.

WHEAT-Higher. No. Red, April. Sl09A
@l0)S; May, SlllS@lllA; June, $Ll3I5D
ll34.
CORN-Quiet; Mixed Western, March, 6lH
1G4c; April, 624@b2Sc; May, 63Ia1G4Sc;
June, 6l5sc; July. 6jii0G6c.
OATs-Steady; Western, March, 40c; April,
40Sc; May, 4ll4c June, Also.
PROvISIoNs-Pork-Dull mess, $l7501
l1.75; Lard-Firm steam 1915.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-16
NJ. u. LEANITTS
United Gigantean
Minstrel Festival.

tar-Of this Great Company you may judge for
yourself LOOK! az the names: The LAUGH.
IN, Genus Cool Burgess, the Artistic BOBBY New
COMB, Funny Hrrrs Armstrong, Eccentric Dave
Reef the Gratefu Eword, Grote-que Aerial
Meteo-s KcatiLg x FINN. the Accomplished Kline
Bro the Wonderful soprano Slantley Gray,
& fled Baritone VIM. kellogg, Popular Frank
Bowes Military Band and VIM. Skuse's Grand
Orchestra, All these and ~ other Minstrel Gel
ebritles.
The Evening critic., 1884-04-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The work OF constructing n new locomotive
engine at the shops OF the Virginia Midland
Railway Company, In this city, has been com.
menced. The engines OF the company are all
being repainted and having their numbers
changed.
The woods on tho farm of Mr.. George Good
hand, across Hunting Creek, were fired yester-
day, which resulted In heavy loss, including
q lot OF fencing on the premises.
j. Ii. Williams, who was held for further OK
animation on the charge OF criminally assault
ing his daughter, Elizabeth Williams, was be-
fore Mayor Beckham yesterday, whom the war;
rant on which he was arrested was dismissed,
and he was committed to Jail for three months
for living in adultery with the girl who claims
TO be his daughter.
william Blincoe, employed on the W. o. &
W. II. r., had one OF his arms badly mashed
bumpers OF two cars which he was endeavoring
to couple.
Mrs. Mary L. Wade, through her attorney,
Mr.. Edmund Burke, yesterday entered suit
Virginia Midland Railway Company for Sl0,-
600 damages for the death OF her husband, Il.
Il. Wade, who was killed q few months since
by the caving In OF an embankment on that
road.
Mr.. Charles Carlln, who has been managing
the Telephone Exchange In this city, has &C
cepted q position at Atlanta, Ga, with the
Telephone Company, and VIII leave here as
soon as relieved. Mr.. Sullivan, OF Richmond,
will succeed him here. This exchange has
grown considerably lately and is still on the
Increase.
Mr.. Widdill, U. 8. District Attorney for tho
Eastern District OF Virginia, has informed
the case OF the United States vs.. the Alexan-
dria Canal Company, that he Will move In the
United States Court, Judge Hughes, tomorrow
for judgment against tho city for the 1000
shares OF the canal stock, for which decree
was rendered against the city at the time OF
the trial OF the case.
Thomas, the son OF Theophilus Ballenger,
fell from the curb, near Risheill's mill yester-
day evening, and broke his left arm.
There was false alarm OF IRE about 8
o'clock last night, which brought out tho en-
tire lepartmeut, .ssaaa1
The Evening critic., 1884-04-01
EAST WASHINGTON.

There was no set OF oflcers moro Industrious
In relieving tho poor last winter than those OF
the Eighth Precinct station. II thore was n
family in this precinct that needed aud did
not get aid 1t was not tho fault OF Lieutenant
Greer and his men. statement Just pro.
pared shows that 2,553 people woro provided
with food, clothing and fuel during the quar-.
ter Just ended.
Men are now at work planting trees along
Finn street from Pennsylvania 10 Virginia
avenue.
Mr.. Key, tho agent OF tho srcioty for the Pre-
venii0n OF Cruelty to Animals, arrested boy
named William Harrison yesterday afternoon
on the charge OF overlooking his cart.
The gospel temperance meeting last Sunday
afternoon at the Seaman's Bethel Retreat was
we'll attended, and interesting addresses made
Wadham, U. $. N. Chaplain Kramer and II.
o. Emmons conducted the opening exercises.
This evening the W,O. II. U. will hold their
usual meeting, 10 be addressed by Mr.. Charles
White, most entertaining speaker. Sparkling
Water Division, No. IS, s. OF r., meets on the
second floor.
very pleasant and interesting meeting OF
Star of East Lodge, No. IL, /. o. q. r., was
held last evening at tho seaman's Bethel Re-
treat. Star OF Hope Lodge paid a fraternaI
visit TO Star OF East Lodge. After the trana-
action OF the regular order OF business, Sister
Neidfeldt was installed as W. V. II. for tho un-
expired term by the lodge deputy, Brother
tnlned by tho following good OF tho order !:
Remarks by Brother Potter solo by Brother
Prather reading ian original poem) by Brother
Frank Il. Grant, song by Brother j. W. Love-
less, song by Brother II. W. Berkeley, remarks
by Brothers johnson, W. O. T., +. A. Rowe and
Rev. Richard Emmons, song by Brothers Lam
man and Martin, and song by Brother John
Nptdfpllt
The Evening critic., 1884-04-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

large number OF planks and boards were
taken down TO Fort Washington this morning
to BIO made into house for the Fish Commits
sion, which Will take up its quarters there for
the propagation OF shad in the course OF ten
days or two weeks.
number OF Edward Fauncee fishermen
went down 10 Skidmores this morning. An
other delegation OF Knights fishermen went
down yesterday. The fishing season has about
begun.
Mr.. George Mattlngly's condition Is said TO
be greatly improved. Mr. Jones, OF the Mat
tano, was rather better at last accounts, but
his condition huctuates greatly.
O1lcer Nicholson, OF tho First Precinct, ar
rested young colored boy, OF IL years, named
George Taylor, yesterday afternoon, on sus-
pIcion OF having stolen n horse and saddle,
which he was endeavorinG TO sell t. a man for
so. on taking him 10 tho station louise the
officer found that q horse answering the
description Of the one in Taylors possession
had been stolen from the hay-market and be-
lOnged TO a Frederick Bass. Tho horse has
been accordingly kept at the First Precinct
and tho boy locked up. This morning the man
had not appeared to claim his animal, how
The Evening critic., 1884-04-01
The Records Saved.
AMUSEM z NTS.

Mr.. Dion Boucicault, supported by fine
company OF his own selection, commenced
weeks engagement at the National Theatre
last evening, appearing as Conn In his famous
drama OF the "Shaughraun." The play is
handsomely mounted and elegantly presented.
FoRDs oPERA-HoUsE.
For novelty IN design and perfection In exc.
cutlon the Leon Cushman MiustrelS are the
peers OF the universe. Last evening at their
initial performance this season at Forda
Opera-House every available seat In the
the curtain to the going down OF the same
continuous series OF applause arose from the
appreclative audience. grand matinee Will
be given tomorrow afternoon.
THE THEATRE coMQUE.
The Comlgue this week is remarkably sen.
satlonal. The comic opera OF "Pln.a-d," and
Harry Montague's latest little comedy, "My
Wite's Carter" are decidedly clever.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The attractions at this popular family resort
are unparalleled this week. Performances
every afternoon and evening,
THATCHER, PRIMROSE AND WEST.
Thatcher, Primrose & Vests famous min
strel combination are playing brief engage
ment at Lincoln Hall. This company is one
of the most talented on the boards. great
matinee Will be given Wednesday,
LECTURES.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. II. j, Burdette, tho
humorist Of the Burlington HQWk6y6, VIII de-
liver lecture on tho "Pllgrimage OF Funny
Man" at the Congregational Church,
THE CRAYoN.
Mr.. W, NJ. r. French will on Thursday oven
ing deliver lecture on "rho Wit and Wisdom
OF the Crayon" at Lincoln Hall.
THE AUTOMATIC CITY.
This is the last week OF the exhibition OF
Bergmann's marvellous invention OF tho auto
matte city at 415 Seventh street. Admission
only ten cents.
FAIR AND BAZAR.
The grand fair and ba2ar OF the Union Vet
eran Corps Cadets, which commenced last
evening at Masonic Temple, Will contlnleun'
I'll the 9th OF the month. ssfH
The Evening critic., 1884-04-01
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

JUDGE j. Il. Clardy, of Wamego, Kan,
Is In the city on professional business.
WILLIAM ROBINSON was assessed V for
Indecent exposure on the street while drunk.
ANTHONY STEWART was fined S. yester-
day by Judge Smell for indecent exposure in
the Presidents grounds.
MR.. JOHN ii. BAKER, of Indiana, on
motion OF Colonel Enoch Totten,was yesterday
admitted to the bar Of this District.
GEORGE TAYLOR was charged before
Judge Smell to-day with the larceny OF horse
from Frederick Barr. The case was set down
for trial next Friday.
A wELL.DREssED OLD MAN, wearing a
silk hat, was pulled into the dock at Judge
SMELLS Court this morning for being ha.
bitual drunkard. He made a piteous appeal,
but was sentenced TO three months on the
farm.
THREE small colored urchins named
Tobias Wheeler, Lewis CLAY and Lloyd Chase,
stealing box OF crackers from w. Il. Farr.
Clay got thirty days, and the others ten days
each. ..
WASTE no time delays hayecdKfger
endsi ~ member EoSF tsmiiy Is suffering g
develops ltssls stat6 consumption, but pro-
cure at, Isaeea bothS OF DR.. Bulls Cough
sysyrsdhd cure that cough.
MARY WELSH, white woman, was be-
hind the bars at the Police Court this morning
charged with being vagrant. She said she
only got out OF the workhouse yesterday.
swell, you should not get drunk as soon as
you get OUT" said His Honor. "Three
MONTHS