davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

judge Of the Sixth Judicial district by
reclamation.
Mr.. J. w. Wells, an old time citizen,
Is very i'll with typhoid fever. His re-
covery IL somewhat doubtful.
Rev. J. II. Allen has returned from
the Shady Grove camp-meeting. He
reports an interesting meeting In prog
ress.
Rev. Mr.. Scofeld of Dallas Is visit
Ing In orr city and will occupy the
pulpit of tho Congregational church
on Sunday morning aud evening.
The Paris boys played a spleadid
game yesterday up to the seventh in
ming, the score standing nine to five
In their favor. In the seventh inning
a series of errors and good play upon
the part of the visitors gave the
Shreveport boys seven runs. In the
eighth Inning both clubs were white
washed; in the ninth Shreveport scored
one, making the score thirteen to ten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
A Precinct Convention.
Special TO the Gazette.

SpeciuI 10 the Gazette.
San MARCOS, Aug. 10.-At the pre-.
cinct convention held here Saturday
to decide between DIR. Combs and Capt.
Kyle, aspirants for nomination to the
legislature, DIR. Combs had decided
Majority. A resolution indorsing the
Ireland administration was carried
Ii Is still dry here and the clouds
are as tickle as tho winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
SHOCK IN MAINLAND.

lore, Md, Aug. lO.-The
IN the hills and highlands
ing the city report a slight
felt shortly after
.o-uay. In this city it was
ceptiole. kilograms from
!, Montgomery comfy, and
r',s,town, IN Frederick county,
light shock felt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
SHOCK AT MAouNc1r

|pfLpHIA, Pa, Aug. 10. "A
|0m Macungie says that the
earthquake was felt there
aoon. The German Reformed
which services were going
|naken: A panic ensued and
'sfsgetlon iled precipitately.
SHOCK the services were re-
Enough the congregation was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

PHILADELpHIA, PA, Aug. lO.-The
funeral of Sergeant David Linn. OF the
Second United States cavalry, and a
member OF the Greedy Arctic explor-
ing expedition. took place this after.
noon from the residence OF his mother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
PIT AT WASHINGTON.

EGToN, Aug. 10 More eX-
Ruiry leads to the conclusion
F's earthquake was felt here.
individuals had announced
/ had observed some unusual
pom, bat none of them could
g.ith any degree of definite
disturbance until Com mander
The assistant superintendent
Ial observatory, was heard
fe was in the second story
Hence adjoining the observa-
] z o'clock when he found his
led and articles on the
ppeN%able moved percepti-
,phenoIrhSlon lasted l6 sec
ming of the KIND was discern
g lower floor of the building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

Gambling IL once more the chief
masculine excitement 1t Long Branch.
The lighthouses are pIefentious In
size. three 10 number. and conspicuous
furniture then ever before. their In
scrIbed Hays ny ndverttsingly from the
roof. and they give forth light all
night long, New York Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton writes
from London that, IT > ball there,
among many pretty women the very
pFetlifst was Oscar Wilde's young
wife, khe wore y wreath Of white
lille roupd her lovely dark hslr, her
desk eyes we're bright her cheeks
gloved. and, ~ looked - Happy =
could maks s glrl.V 6hs he'd : IN 70
which ~ astschsd aassSss q Iiliss. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
(RTHQUAKE.


nrevailed. AT New
sn : similar shock and the
= 7 NE sailors there wa, was
ci 4, .d mlt jar was noticed
~ vessel. -, .,,.
sel,ue and In many
s ssl'' wheels of the
ne ~ leave the track,
,h ~ same effect as when
(r .ue q loose switch.
v ,hs Presbyterian church
!, a avrsyed back and forth
(ao B. TJ' times loud enough
nv all the people
u negiyghboonood., Other
p ,iolent agitation In
/. he mentioned, as the
" clocks. the throw
1 Of high piles
The swinging OF
l,ures aud the like. Many
q were In session and
had, In some cases,
|, In alIaying the terror OF
:ud preventing a panic
W. reports received from
h, appears that an earth
there here with greater severe
/ . NV Along the Atlantic
Island the shock was
tot and the vibra'
IN in power rs
(s',sd Eastward. In
riSrations lasted ten sec.
|ss chimneys in several
III over. No serious dam
En- Is reported from
IL In Long l.lano
hing. Wholesome and
KIM the trembling
was distinctly felt, and
IN the houses was per
Ewo hundred and fifty
| Long Beach hotel ran
kipr.room to the beach an6
|,e,,,rn for some time
Ieoccurrence of the shock
| Of alarm caused by thu
/ everywhere was
ktouuding and thu
conversation fa'
hight, while preacher
he churches diecourse'
INJECT, and people prayed
b,yer prayed before, ant
NAV have prayed befor'
,RAyED THE MORE. ,
|oIic somen told their bead
= natter and ave. while TIL
IA faith made the sig'
;. Everybody confessed
,ssessed of a very peculia
np and immediately afte
aad few there were wh'
positions of the occupant!
story flats. Their
ny Thanksgiving n
service that the presen
vas not more severe. an
e offered that the occur
earthquake may not b
more serious disaster.
.om many parts of thi
Iecticut, New Jersey ant
la show that the shoe
bout as bad as in thi
was attended with II
damage than the trent
,himneys or the rafting {
ONE women at differen
said to have tainted hu
US is known died fror
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
ELsEWHE ERE.

EsroN, Aug. lO.-The signal
lrts no earthquake disturb
nor in Baltimore. The
vas very perceptible at
City, n j., and was also OBJ
TIE Delaware Break " alter
sdgree. The signal station
3sfplsce is in the breakwater,
nre from the shore.
Pro, Pa, Aug l0.-As far as
b the earthquake shock re-
n the East this afternoon
II in Western Pennsylvania.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11
Indications.

WAsHISGToY, Aug. lowest gulf
states Generally fair weather; varia-
BILE winds, generally from east to north;
nearly stationary temperature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

That art may wed With utility Is
evidenced by tine career OF recently
deceased Geneva lswiizerIand) orgaI-
grinder, who left $l4. 900 TO his heirs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

The "Litis Joker Is the h-yt smok
ing tobacco,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

MO. al3. FIGURING mill and gins NJ ~ coun-
IN " seat near Fort Worth, IN rich grain
growing country; two new burrs, wheat and
corn, Two buildings, two gins lonc Of them
70-saw with improved steam press). VIII
trade all or part for good land or city prot
takes the other half.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

NO.2i5 Two houses and lots u rooms and
IN 2r1omsl; lots 6ONi2J feot each, fen ce and
AN addition a vacant Il, all together worth
$3.50, for sale or trade for farm near u good
town In No. TN Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

Ny0.2li. Good DWELLING, i've r,oms, cistern.
N garden, fruit,ctc..w with lot 200 feet square,
cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

MO. 2l0 One OF the fnest residences In
IN Fort Worth. The dwelling IN entirely
new, of fivo rooms, two stories, tin ROOF. the
walls studded and piastcred throughout; the
lot Is 2O0NSO feet IN size. n conner sodded
hnely In Bermuda grass. All intending To
get IA handsome, comfortable home, will
please let us show them this.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

XvO. 2l6. FIf Q lot on south side, on Penn.
IN sylvania avenue, 100 feet street, the
lot LOOKING feet In size.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

MO. 90]. A pretty home, n whole block
IN AOxa0 and dwelling of four rooms, for
thirty-two hundrtd and my dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

NO, nj, New house, ave rooms on Tuck.
IN er's hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

MO. Us. Dwelling OF three rooms and lot
IN soDNSl feet, with gravel walk and drive,
bearing trees, shrubbery, cow lot, shed and
hennery possibly the nioeAt small place In
Fort Worth and "a sound Investment at the
price, siuo, the lot, IL win b, noticed, being
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-11

| MO. 81. six lots In Graingor's Addition on
an ffeInphilI street, for sale or 10 cxs mango
for husi cess house. VIII take u more valu.
able property and pay DIN. renee.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
DRUNK IN A PLUG HAT.
And He was Dressed for the Cele-
bratiOn of st. Patriclx's Day.

Only the true born Irlshman remem-
bered when the day dawned yesterday
that the cares OF life could be thrown
aside and the 18th OF March recognized
as an occasion for paying reverence to
the patron saint. Green ribbon badges
fiuttered from the shoulders of comely
maidens and men claiming dear auld
Ireland as their place of birth.
But there were several gentlemen
on the streets IN the morning, whom Il
a GAZETTE reporter has reason to be-
lieve first saw the light of day III Prus
sla and France. But the man who was
the most thorough IN his o5SerYan ce
was middle-aged Irishman on the
east side, arrayed in plug hat, and he
certainly did the day IN grand style.
Some might have thought the wearer
was drunk, while others were willing to
make affidavit that the hat was dIssi-
pating. And that reminds us of what
Bill Nye says about adrunken plug hat.
The great boomerang editor pro-
claims that "this world is filed with
woe everywhere you go. Sorrow is
piled up in the fence corners of every
road. UnaYailing regret and red d-nosed
remorse inhabit the cot of the tie-chOp-
per rs well rs the cut-glass cage OF the
millionaire. The woods are full of dis
appointment. The earth is convulscd
with the universal sob and the roads are
muddy with tears. But do not call to
mind more touching picture OF una
valling misery and ruin and hopeless
chaos than the plug hat that has endeav-
ored to keep sober and maintain ITS self
respect while its owner is drunk. A
plug hat can stand prosperity, and
shine forth joyously while nature smiles.
That's the place where it seems to
thrive. A tall silk hat looks well on a
thrifty man with clean collar,
but 1t can not stand dissipation
Drink seems to make man temporari-
ly, unnaturally eXhilaratcd. During
the temporary eXhiaration he desires to
attract attention by eating lobster salad
out of his own hat ard sitting down on
his neighbor's. -,
The demon rum is bad enough or the
coatings of the stomach, but it is even
more disastrous to the tall hat, A man
may NIX up in crowd and carry of an
overdose of valley tan in soft hat or
cap, but the silk hat will proclaim it
upon the house-tops and advertise it to
the gaping, wondering world. 1t has a
way of getting back ON the rear elcva-
ton of the head, or over the bridge of
the nose, or of hanging coquettishly on
one ear that says to the eagle-eYed
puplic, a am chock full"
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
PERSONAL.

DR.. Bishop and wife, Springer, were
Sunday guests at the Depot hoIel.
l.. b. Van Burt and Cyrus Smith,
Santa Fe, were at the Depot hotel yes
terday.
Mr.. L. Rosenwald, of the firm OF
Rosenwald Il Co., will go east in a few
days and purchase an immense stock of
goods.
Charles Pugsley, who has been stop
ping at the hot springs for some
time, left yesterday for Los Angeles,
California.
G.. b. Holmes, representing the Hotel
Gazette, New York, was at the Depot
hotel yesterday afternoon.
&. |. Russell, accompanied by his son
William and wife, leave this morning
for Los Angeles, Cal.
X. H. Sheldon, deputy United States
marshal, was at the Plaza yesterday
and in the heeyening went north.
Andres Sena, of Los Alamos, and w.
L. Crockett, of Puerto dc Luna, ar
rived last night and are stopping at the
Plaza
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

charity. of wisdom and love spring up in
your path whithersoever you turn
Your line of march will be traced by the
rich fruits Of your life.
Ii God can have his way with this
earth, he will suspend it in mifheaven,
the most beautiful picture he Is able 10
paint.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mr.. Fraser occupied his pulpit last
Sabbath morning, and preached from
Job xxiii:3:
This text gives the instructive cry of
the human heart. There is no man but
at times mourns over the sorrows of
this life. MAN is born to sorrow as
the sparks fly upward" Hence the
cry of the patriarch of the land of Uz:
80, that j knew where might find
Him." This, then, is cardinal ele-'
ment of our human nature, whatever,
else may be said of man. This is one
of the certainties of our being, namely
that a man has a sense of dependence,
or in other words, that he has Il
religious nature, and will turn 10
some object for worsl iJ. ] bis fact
is one of the certainties of our
human nature, and Is co-extensive
with the history of our own race. Take
away from man the true object Of wOr-
ship and he will turn to the false for
worship is bouud up in his very beng.
Hence the language OF the text, 20 that
| knew where | might find Him." And
here you will please 10 notice that ma
ture never answered this instructive cry
of the human heart. This is one of the
certainties of human history. No man
can point to a single instance where
man, through the light of nature, ever
attained TO the true object of worship.
The piercing cry, 80 that knew where
l might find Hun !" has gone heaven
ward for thousands of years from my
riads of human hearts loaded
with the deepest distress. But
nature never yet yielded an
answer to this cry. And this, too, after
ages of Investigation in every chime and
nation. Men have doubtless kneeled as
deyOutly at the shrine of nature us ever
they did ut II throne of grace, but to no
purpose. If you desire proof of this
you have it in the worshippers of Baal
at Mount Carmel. And thus must 1t
ever be with natural religion. And this
shows US the unspeakable value of the
inspired word of God. Mans heart
instinctlvely cries for help Nature is
absolutely powerless to give this help ;
hence the value of the word "ro the
law and to the testimony, II they speak
not according TO this word, it Is be-
cause there is no light IN them"
ASIDE from this source, no star in
Bethlehem will ever appear, no sun OF
righteousness can ever arise, no per-
manent peace can ever come to the
man till Jesus speaks to the heart
How comforting then TO have the Cos
pei and hear Jesus say Come unto
me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, will give you rest"
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Mr. Edwin M. Mead, gentleman
friend OF our townsman, MIR. The.
TiIIson, Is neH. and will be for few
DAYS, in the City as MIR. Tiilson's guest.
Nj. Mead il o lecturer OF note and we'll
known rs such throughout the east and
: large portion Of the western states.
and "a on his way 10 San Francisco so
e 70 fill engagements there. This fact
became known yesterday, and the trus-
tses OF the Presbyterian church have
invited Mr.. Mead 70 deliyer one Of his
popular lectures on tomorrow (Wednes-
dsvl evening, placing the church at his
disposal. MIR. Mead has consented ts
deliver q lecture on ''Puritanism, or
New England in England" and the
GIzkrrE will say that q rare treat
viii be given those who attend. The
nn1;ee II short, rs MIR. Mead Is compelled
fo issye lon Thursday's train for Cali
lornis. Yet the house should be well
dIIsd. The following item clippedfrom
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
POINTERS.

If you wa fine whiskies call on
Martin Bros, Bridge street. 162-tt.
THE new instantaneous drY-plate
process Is used at +. Il. Evans east
side photo. gallery. If
Onion sets at John w. Hill & Co.'s,
Bridge street.
OYSTER fries, fit eating for a Judge or
senator. Oyster stews IN New York
style, at Molinelli's.
K. ROBERTS club rooms have got to
be the most popular place in town.
Everybody goes there to see the sights.
MCCONNELL at the Arcade says man
has only one life to i've, and he ought
to drink only choice drinks He knows
how to mix them. 200 If
GOLD leaf sheep dip, manufactured at
Louisville, KY, for sale by A. We'll,
Bridge street. 269 If
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
Prepared for Business.

1t leaked out TO a GAZETTE reporter
last night that while the cowboys from
the big ranches were in Las Vegas last
week they decided among themselves
upon plan of action 10 be carried out
this season against the sheep herders
who have been infringing upon cattle
ranges. Every cowboy who was not THE
possessor of Winchester pur-
chased one before leaving the
city, and the first fellow
who allows his sheep to grazo on
territory where cattle use will be or
dered to skip with his flock. If he re-
fuses to obey the command war will be
declared on the spot. and an engage
ment will open without ceremony. The
annoyance from sheep herders has been
suffered to considerable extent on the
Pecos and III the Panhandle of late
years, but it will not be tolerated this
ear. 5
There will be exciting time
during the roundups soon to commence,
and we may hear of exciting scenes be-
fore they are over. Winchcsters are
bad gun TO stand before when in the
hands of determined cowboys, and
when they are turned loose somebody
is pretty apt TO tumble.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
ImnOrtant to StOckmen.

Private advices from Kansas City re-
port that the present trouble among cat
tie in that state is caused in the first
place from frozen feet which becomes
infamed, and the cattle in licking the
sore hoofs communicated the disease to
the mouth and stomach. Whether this
is true or not remains for time to prove,
and in order that Now Mexico may be
free from any contagious disease the
GAZETTE calls upon the governor orleg-
islature to issue a proclamation to quar-
antine against the importation of Kan
sas cattle of any description until this
matter is settled.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

q Chicago paper, on a similar lecture
in that city is quoted IL have listened
to Mr. Mead's scholarly aud entertain
ing lectures on the Pilgrim Fathers, in
Chicago. with great pleasure, aud cor
daily commend them TO New England
men and women in the west, who
will be glad 10 listen to 4 faithful and his
torically true treatment ef their grand
and heroic ancestors. They are the
fruit of very wide research, and both
please a popular audience and delight
the historical STUDENT
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
Las Vegas Street Railway Co.

At meeting of this company hello
yesterday afternoon the following board
Of directors were elected: Fred Wal
son, A. Levi, Chas Ilfeld. l.. Sulzbach-
er, j. Rosenwald, l.. Z. Browne, Lorenzo
Lopez. The officers for the ensuing yeal
were: Fred Wilson, president;J. Rosen.
wad, vice president; l.. 2. Browne,
treasurer; Chas. Ifeld, secretary. Mr..
j Schenck, of Colorado, was elected
superintendent, vice &. c. Booth, re-
signed
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Mrs. Bouge, Of the Windsor hotel,
and CALVIN Fisk, the real estate man,
would like to know something about an
east side milliner, who skipped out last
week and left Mrs. Bouge to mourn over
. $40 board bill, and MIR. Fisk some
thing for rent. 1t was learned yester-
day that the young lady hadn't gone to
Join the angels.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

There was more kicking Yesterday
over the passage OF the court house bilI
than 1000 burros will do in ten years.
Some gentlemen were trusting that the
governor would sign the bill, while
there were others confident no would
veto the measure. But il the cat hops
the wrong way for you,. gentlemen
what are you going to do about 1t!
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18
Aqua Pura.

At meeting of the water works
stockholders yesterday afternoon the
following directors were elected: h..
Z. Browne, Charles Blanchard, Jeifer-
son Reynolds, George j Dlpkel, 4.
Romero, +. A. Manzanares and o. l..
Houghton. The officers of the COM
pany selected by the directors are. L..
p. Browne, president; 4. Romero, wee
president; jefferson Reynolds, treas.
urer; I. B. McNair, secretary.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Il not only rains, but it SHOWS at
least that's the kind OF weather Las
Vegas had Sunday and last evening
The indications are that there VIII be
no complaint this spring on the score OF
drouth, but whether the soil Will be
made to produce abundantly rests en-,
tirely with those who know how to Till
the same.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

The county treasurer made out his re-
mort Yesterday, TO be submitted 10 the
grand Jury, showing the financial con-
dition Of San Miguel county. he re-
ports that there are now about $1,000 in
the treasury, extracted from which
will be 90, 600 TO pay interest on the debt
OF the county, the balance being held to
meet current expenses. The sheriff s
report 70 the territorial treasurer for the
fiscal year ending January 10, shows
that he has turned over to the various
territorial funds something like 1000,
an increase OF $50, 900 on former years
made on collections. 1t is thought col
lections for the year 1884 will be much
larger, as the assessors have already
commenced work.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

By the use of flavoring extracts,
made from ethers and other injurious
articles. IN our pastry and our creams,
We encounter danger. Such extracts
give some foreign flavor, but in their
very nature are injurious. These evils
may be AVOIDED by using none but DIR.
Prices special flavoring extracts, which
are made from the true frait.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

P.J. Martin had workmen engaged
Yesterday in grading his lots east of the
old English Kitchen on Bridge street.
It is not understood that Pete will
carry out w. Z. Marwelde's original
plans for the erection Of an opera house
on the site
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Cattle receipts at Kansas City yester.
day were 1876 head. Market weak and
slow. Native steers weighing from ,O92
l,403 pounds, IS 00@5 S5; stockers and
feeders, "a e0@5 90; cows, 80 75@4 40.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Tom Fleming, who has long and
faithfully held q position with the
commission firm of j. w. Hill q Co. ,
Is figuring to engage in another occu-
patton. Tom is one of the staunch
members of hose company No. 2, and
the GAZETTE wishes HIM success in
whatever undertaking he engages.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Those who are TO take part in the
cantata OF Queen Esther are requested
by Prof. Eastman and the committee to
meet at the Presbyterian church this
evening promptly at 7 O'Clock for re-
hearsal. The cantata is now an assured
auCceRs
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

&c. Heise sported green ribbon on
the left lapel of his coat yesterday.
"Hello, what are you celebrating st.
Patrick's day forp" queried GAZETTE
reporter. "Well, you see | vas yust
about half Irish" he replied.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Billy Burton few the stars and stripes
from his masthead yesterday entwined
with q green sash. He is an lrishman,
You know, or Welchman, or n
Scotchman-or all three at once; at
least he talks all the languages.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

The GAZETTE received a commumca-
ton from Fort Scott, Kansas, several
days ago advertising hatchery-game,
roOsters and frizzly hens-but declined
the same with thanks. Rates for pub
lishing such scribbling made known on
application.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

The story and q half six room resi-
dence building in Sulzbacher's addition
for A. J. Rogers will be very handsome
when completed, and will stand as a
creditable monument to Is. u. Borden s
work rs contractor, as will also the
s.one building which he is erecting for
John w. Rogers opposite the post
ONCE, and upon which work has
already commenced. Mr.. Borden has
contracts for residence and business
buildings which will keep him busy
nntil alter midsummer.
Las Vegas daily gazette., 1884-03-18

Rafael Soboto was arraigned before
Judge Segura yesterday morning on
the charge Of stealing a COW from tho
ranch of ex- Mayor Romero, and killing
the same. He was bound over in $500
10 appear before the present grand
Jury.