davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

whites. Mr.. Harris' sympathiea are
evidently with tie blacks. but 1t is
the sympathy of the superior for the
inferior rather than for the equal,
though unfortunate.
Mr.. Johnson confidently expects
the fading away of the "vulgar
prejudice of COLOR" and the coming
of the time when a black akin "no
more than than red hair or blue
eyes will be regarded as badge of
social inferiority." He believes
amalgamation both possible and
probable, and that marriages be.
tween whites and blacks will be~
come so frequent as to excite
neither wonder nor opposition. This
view perhaps is the widest of any
1t displays an ignorance of both
races which should prevent an att
tempt to discuss a problem of this
character.
Fred Douglass fondly looks
forward to a time of "human
brotherhood" His own efforts to.
wards amalgamation should teach
him the vanity of expecting any
marked change in the feelings of
the two races regarding intermar-
risges. Before he married white
woman both he and she were highly
respected in each race, and inn
mediately thereafter both were de,
spised and cast off by blacks as well
as whites. This occurred nearly q
quarter of century after the negro
was made the political, and so far
as the law could do so the
social equal of the white.
Ii the objection to such
unnatural unions is so strong and
pronounced after so long a period of
negro freedom, independence and
education, MIR. Douglass need
hardly expect the human brothers
hood, at least not within the century.
There is an inherent race prejudice,
and in America it has been cults
waited and intensified, until its eradi-
cation. if it can be accomplished at
all, must be the work of generations.
Mr. Armstrong regards the negro
as an uncertain and dangerous factor
IN politics, but says "the social CUES
ton will take care of itself. Accom-
pltshed and successful negroes will
md their place; colored millIonaires
will not euffer much from preju,
dics."
Mr. Greener, another OF the COL
ored contributors, says the tendency
OF the negroes Is and will be to per.
petuate themselves as race of pure
blacks, and that oaly in isolated
cases will the negro seek an admix.
ture with white blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
UNSKILLED IN POLITICS.

In telegram from Chicago yes
terdsy. it was stated Ben Butler h ID
been offered the secretaryship of the
Treasury under Cleveland If he came
to the latter's support on The first
ballot. The dispatch goes On TO say
that General Butler promptly re-
piled that, he could not consent to
hold a Cabinet Office under a man so
unskilled in politics as Mr.. Cleve.
land. In making his reply to the
evertures General Buffers language
was moro vigorous than elegant, but
it contained the contemptuous idea
above mentioned"
1t is probable there is nothing In
the story, and it is possible the
statement is all true. If true, Gen
Butler, while intending to belittle
Governor Cleveland, paid hima very
high compl ment, and gave the
very best reason why the Governor
should be nominated and elected.
The county, for twenty-five years,
has been run by men who knew all
about politics and it should now. be
placed under the contlol OF those
who are skilled In craftsmanship but
ignorant of politi,s 8. 1t is politics
that is responsible for the
stealing, the dishonesty, the
corruption generally that have
marked the administration of
the Republican party while But
Ter was one of its trained, trusted
and most brilliant leaders, and
since. Less politics and more hon.
ssty may be able to rescue the coun,
try and ssye the republic to the peo-
pie. Hence Cleveland, being uns
skilled in politics, but trained in
broad statesmanship, and what is
better, being pure and honest, is
the man for President, and the less
he has to do with Butler in the
cabinet or outside it, the greater
will be his success as an executive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGtsTs

ne 2. q. Ii. l. Drug Store are al.
4Ss alive to their busir esq, and
care no pains to secure the test of
sery article in their line. They
'sve secured the agency for the
Celebrated DR.. Kings New Disco7e-
y for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consumn.
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness.
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis. OF
any affection Of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on o positive gusran.
se. Trial Bottle free. ReguIsr
,iss s1.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
z. G.. M. T..

SALT LAKE CITY, May 18Th, 1884
4. s. Ezdredge, Esq, Supt. q. C. Ii. l.:
SRI m Mile, ught oo Rsppe No 10
shelf which purchased you conSe, no
No
roouy oftby bskes well M
the n
gallons boiling takes little room plain srd
nthke
n n January l kcm
which, after year, wss
Is FF''-
only know Of three defects with tit has to be set place has to no
c8onay, have for
obv these incor venierces DO fyou then Miller S ISL
will always find wife ard tocd well you
Yours truly e Il. PARSONS
SAT Second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

If the testimony Of thousands OF
thu bes' housekeepers in our land is
believed, there are not any flavor
ing extracts in the market worth
half 60 much as DR.. Prices Special
Flaw rings. They need no recon-
mendation from us. Let DIR. Prices
Vanilla, Lemon or Nectarine Fla
vors once be used, they will always
be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

TIL = IL herald liz published
every morning, Mondays excep ed, at
THE HERAAD block rner =. st
Temple snu F;-Ft South Streets,
Salt Lake Gity, by the LAR - ALEcc :
ING snd PUBLISHING OcMPAEf ..t'i1t ="
scription price, $1,000 per anDum, post
age included; parts of the year ct the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, Is cents
week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sat-
ardsy morning. at $3.50 a year; elk
months, SL75: postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
z every Thursday morning at So: q year;
six months. S1.25. postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
THE MAILS.

When They Arrive and De-
part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

Of one bottlo Radical Cure, one box Ca.
tarrhal Solvent end one Improved In.
haler, in one package, may now be had
Of all Druggists for 81. Ask for SAN
FORD'S RADICAL CURE.
"Tbe only sbsoiute spe ifc we know
of."-Med Times 1.-The hest We have
found in lit-tim- Of suff ring. n-Reu
DR.. Wsg an. Boston AFTER a louQ
struggle with Us,arrh The RADICAL
CURE has conquered Rev s. ".
Monroe, Lea0isbnrgh Pa. II have not
found case that it did not relieve at
once."-Andreao Lee, MGnches er, Mass.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

The above Is stanuaId mountain
time.
JOHN T. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. July s, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

SALT LAKE CRY, May 10Th, 1884,
D. O.. H. L.,
GENTIENEN-Ghe Miller Wrought lion Rars rutssed rcn
satisfaction
also its beating be fond
ccnomizer of fuel cheerfuy u' ana
Yours truly, JOHN q. GROFSBFCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

"HACKAETACK.- a lasting and
lagrsni Rsrf1me Price a5c. and
10, Sold BY z @. N, I. Drua store.
llSl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
In the matter of the Estate of Michael
l.. Cody, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned misunderstanding of
the estste of Michael L. Cody, deceased,
to the creditors OF, and all persons hsv.
ing claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
era. within ten months after the frat pub,
lication of this notice, 10 the said admin.
istratrix, at her residence on 1.-The west
side OF Fifth East Temple street, between
Fourth and Fifth Scnth Temple streets.
in the city and county of Salt Lake, Ter.
ritory Of Utah.
MARY E. CODY.
Administrative cfthe estate of Michael
L. Cody, deceased
Dated at Salt Lake City, June 9th,
1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH.
Complete Treatment with
Inhaler for One Dollar.

THE Great Balsamic Dis.
J. tillatlon of Witch Hs-
eel. American Pine, Cam
ada Fir, Marigold, Glover
Blossoms. etc.. called San
ford's Radical Cure,
for the immediate relief ard
permanent cure of every
form of Cstarrh, from q
simple Cold N the head TO
Loss of Smell, Taste and
Hearing, Cough and Ca
tsrrhal Oonsump tion. Uotn-
plete treatment. Consisting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

SALT LAKE CITY, pril Goth 1894
NJ. C. II. l.:
GENTs-Tbe Miller Wrought Ir.n Range from you m
still fsciin
reAton bic price could rot get noiber v
all wishing TO get fcsss Range
Yours truly WILLIAM MAYOR
Thirteenth Ward Salt Lake Chz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10

EARLY BREAKFAST STOVES combine important ne an
sefu Improvements than other line of Stoves the continent ~
at ann has been econ durability and convenepc together
eanness perfect working and superior baking qualities Ihe
1odels Of beauty We guarantee Them Also keep full line o.
eeDrated Fischer Wrought Iron Ranges hotel and family u
all line Of Tin and Granite Ware Trimmings Thinning
Its branches by efficient Mail receive prompt anu
P.W MADSEN & Co., General Agents, 60 MAIN 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-10
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
THE TEST:.

Place can top down hot stove until heated then
emove the and SMELL chemist will not DC rs-
uired to detect the presence OF ammonia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
The Hebrew New Year.

The festival OF Rosh Hoshanah, or
New Year, for the year A. NJ. 564j &C.
cording to the Jewish calendar will com.
mence this, Friday, evening at O o'clock
by services in the Synagogue appropri-
ate to the occasion. Services will also
be held on Saturday and Sunday morn
ings at 8 o'clock. The business houses
of devout Israelites will be closed at O
o'clock this evening and remain closed
during Saturday.
The beginning Of the New y ear is
called day Of memorial" for the call
ing to mind Of the sins of the past year
aud pray for pardon. 1t is also called
day for "the blowing Of trumpeis" and
"a day Of trial to our souls" 1t is re-.
corded that ION this day Of the month
ye shall have holy convocation and do
no servlle work." 1t is the first day Of
the ten days of penitence in which two
repent and confess our SINS" This pc.
riod of ten days term mates with the Day
Of Atonement. the most solemn day in
the Hebrew series of holy days, in which
no food is partaken Of for twenty -four
hours. neither are shoes worn as on other
days. It's also day for reconciliation
among those of the Hebrew faith who
may have been estranged from one an.
other, and past injuries are forgiven.
The day will be very sacredly observed
in Los Angeles by both Jewish oongrega
tions. In the Synagogue on Fort street
the services will be very interesting. A
new choir led by Professor Engels will
conduct the musical part of the services
in n very accomplished manner. A large
audience will doubtless be in attendance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
Santa Monica.

At the entertainment given by ths
Life Guard" at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. a recitation by limo
gene Ludlam deserved great deal Of
praise. Mrs. Vawter read a piece on
temperance, which was enjoyed by all.
The choruses by the Band Of Hope were
excellent. Miss Belle Child. Of Los An
gelss, sang twice, accompanied by Miss
Atkins, Of Santa Monica, who played
with her usual good taste. Miss Child
was encorod each time, showing that the
audience appreciate good musical talent.
The Hodge sisters. who belong to fam.
lily OF natural musicians, added much to
the entertainment. There were two in.
strunental duets by the Misses Elliott.
Of East Los Angeles. which were finely
rendered, showing that they are no com
mon musicians. The audience was EN-.
thusiastic over thrilling recitation Of
"The Last Hymn" by Miss Mae Elliott,
former pupil Of the Boston Conserva.
tory. Too much cannot be said in praise
of this recitation.
A temper nee lecture or one OF these
entertainments is given every two weeks,
on Tuesday evenings. This society is
progressing very well.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
The Den YER Colony,

Messrs. Theodore Pinther, President,
and Conrad Stroebel, Secretary of the
Denver Colony, made pleasant call at
the HERALD office yesterday. These
gentlemen are the advance agents of q
company of persons who desire to estab.
lish colony in Southern California
They arrived this week from Colorado
with letters OF introduction from Mr.. G..
b. Schmidt, Commits 'ioner for Kansas,
to Mr.. X. III Hewitt, Commissioner of
Immigration for Los Angeles, who is
making them acquainted with the land
owners of this section of the country.
These gentlemen represent q large num-
Der of persons who wish to engage in
fruit-growing, gardening. stock-raising
and other industrial pursuits in this part
of the State. This proposed colony,
known as the "Denver Colony Oliver
diain, is reported to be OF a very sub.
stantial character, and are just the per.
sous that ara needed to develop our
great rich country, and its industrious
members will be warmly welcomed by
the people of Los Angeles. There is
plenty Of cheap land advertised in the
HERALD that will no doubt suit the pro-
posed colony. Owners of these lands
will no doubt find it to their interest to
confer with these gentlemen, who mean
business ON large scale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
rne vaoom.n Acr ovlRa ulap.
A Very Important Decision by Judge
smith.

Superior Court, Los Angeles county
Lindley va. Boyd-This suit was brought
to restrain a sale Of plaistiifs land by the
street superintendent, on account oil
a delinquent assessment for the grading
Of Hill street.
The proceedings have been through.
out under the act Of March 6.h. 1889,
known as the "vrooman Act"
The plaintiff claimed that this act Is
inapplicable to aud imperative in the
CITY Of Los Angeles, aud in this position
think ho is clearly right. Cons. Art.
Xl.. Sec. q.
Desmond Va. Dunn, 55 Cal. 242.-
The Legislature has no power by legis-
lation, special or general, directly or
Indirectly. to alter, amend or repeal any
municipal charter IN force at tbe adop-
tion ot the Constitution, except Ia the
mole therein provided. Tho passage
of gcseral laws, under which ths muni-
eipality by a majority OF the electors
voting shall determine TO organize.
The Charter OF 1878. is full aud CON-
plete in its provisions rs to the grading
of streets, aud these provisions are
essentially different from those OF the
"Vrooman Act.
Any deed executed by the Street
Superintendent ON the threatened sale,
would bc void ON its face, without the
introduction Of extensive evidence, and
for that reason would constitute no
cloud on plaintiffs title.
Tho plaintiff is therefore not entitled
to an injunction and tue demurrer must
be- sustained.
Ills proper remedy would be n suit to
quiet title against the purchaser, and a
suit for an injunction against any person
attempting to actually grade.
Henry NJ. SMITH.
Judge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
Grand Opera House.

One of the large and fashionable
houses which have characterized the
whole Sheridan season gathered at this
resort last night to witness his imperson-
alton of Louis XI. The stars marked
and peculiar gifts are generally conced-
ed by the critics to attain their acme in
this role. As depicted by the dramatist
the ppissant monarch who destroyed
the feudal system in France and created
the splendid despotism which was rear.
ed on its ruins is most repulsive and
groveling being. Perhaps this tendency
| ha4 been run 10 too entire an extreme,
and certainly Mr.. Sheridan makes the
most of it, He succeeds in Undertaking.
a very loathsome conception of bad
but in many respects great man; and,
strong and realistic as his rendition is, it
possesses the sort of fascination which
attaches to the morGue or the charnel
house. That Mr.. Sheridan achieves
a histrionic triumph cannot be disputed,
bnt he does it without creating any thing
which strongly smacka Of enjoyment in
the audience. We should greatly prefer
to see and hear him in the vehement
passion Of King Lear, which makes evon
the senility Of that marvellous Shaks.
pearean creation respectable.
Miss Louise Davenport made very
acceptable Dauphin; and, as a whole,
the support was excellent.
Tonight Ingomar will hold the
boards and afford the star an opportuni-
ty OF displaying to advantage his ener
getic and electrical elocution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
Los Angeles Produce Market
Weekly Review.

The past week has developed no i'm.
provement in the wheat market. In
TACT it still shows q decided downward
tendency. The Northern Pacific Rail
rood is carrying wheat from eastern Ore
gon aud Washington Territory to Du-
luth, Minneapolis or st. Paul at IS. 30
per ton, the same rate charged to Port
land or Puget Sound. although the
Eastern haulage is fully 1000 miles more
than the Western. This enables farmers
to ship to Liverpool via the Northern
Pacific for SIS go per ton, or $40 lesss
than wheat can be shipped via Portland
aud Cape Horn at present rates, which
are. by the way, as low in all probabil-
ity as they ever will be.
This coup de grace effectually prevents
any outward movement Of wheat via
San Francisco. The only remedy avail
able for the wheat producers and dealers
of Southern California is to petition the
Southern Pacific Railroad for rates on
wheat via the Sunset route to New Or
leans that will insure equally as low
through rates to Liverpool as those via
the Northern route.
Considerable activity exists in fruits, veg.
etables, butter. eggs, cheese and poultry,
largelydue to the improved mining outlook
in Arizona. Eggs especially are scarce,
and command much higher figures than
for months past. Following is brief
resume of the changes during the past
week:
Wheat-Australian No. l, l5c lower;
No. 2, 2Oc lower; Odessa, No. |, 25c
lower. Oats, unchanged. Feed barley,
p to &c higher. A trifie better feeling
has been manifested during the last
week based on the possibilities of a
good demand in the Territories. Brew
ing barley continues firm at 81. 90, owing
to the scarcity Of good article. Corn
is from p to 90 lower, with downward
tendency. Flour l0c lower. Mixed
feed Sc lower. Cracked corn Sc lower;
other mill feed unchanged. Grain bags,
unchanged. Hay, steady at current
rates, except wheat hay, which is 81 90
potatoes, unchanged. Butter firm at
last weeks quotations. Cheese, steady
and unchanged. Eggs, to Sc higher.
Honey, dull, unchanged. Beans, SOC to
Sl.00 lower; quiet, except Lima and
small navy. Poultry, Huctuating, with
upward tendency. Dried fruit, lower.
Walnuts, steady at to Sc. Oranges
and lemons practically out of the mar.
ket for shipping purposes. Lines, un.
changed. Wool. fall clip, 10 lower.
Hides, unchanged. Provisions, heavy;
bacon, &c higher. No other changes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
ST. CHARLES.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette g. Gibson. Exam.
liners of Titles.
WrEpNrsp,Y. September IL. Is

wxEDsEsDAY, September II, 1884.
The Santa Ana Baptist Church, corporation
Of Santa Ana 10 B II Reayis--l00 feet of N end
OF blk e, Surgeons addition to Santa Ana, 81
OOo.
Estate Of Joseph H Patrick. Chas Patrick and
Marcia A Patrick-Order confirming sale OF NV
/ Of N Ell Sec IL, IT'S, Il u W, and N OF NV
/ Sec 10, T s, X IA W to Karl G wagnbach foi
S2loO
FIJI Wright and VIM Wright her husband to
Adela McNeily--Lots ss anu 40. blk !, sisters ol
Charity tract. 1916.
is Chapman to N Breed-Lots and 4, blk
J. In lot 8, blk 90. Hincock's survey, 500.
Julien Lassaletie to Chas Van 4, ery-Lots
l2 and Is blk 7, lot II blk s, losl blk IL, Brook
lyn tract, $500.
Amelia A Pitnan to Fred Pitman and C z
Pitman Two tracts In 10 La Cienexs, g..
8 II Herssm vs. estate Of Hiram Her am ct al
Decree quetng title TO L ! Of NV / Of Ne / Sec
20. T4s, Rs W, and 20 acres in Ro Santiago dc
Santa Ana.
FIG Mascotti to Jesus Romero-Part Of lot 6.
blk ~, 0rds survey, $500.
John 2 Strunk 10 Sarah Y Strunk- -l001 1 acres
In Ro La Cienegs, 81
ARA Crabb to Mrs Mary Ann Roldridge Lot
IL Of ARA Crabbs sud'n Of Z ! Of blk 159, Po-
mona, $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
sOUnD DEM0C RAcY.
Meeting of the Fourth Ward Demo-
Gratis II. b. Brown. Judge King
and John Lang Address tho Club

There was full meeting Of the
Fourth Ward Club last night over Con.
iidence Engine Company, to hear au ad
dress from Thomas b. Brown, Esq, who
made m eloquent and instructive speech
Of nearly an hours duration. The
speaker was frequently applauded and
gave great satisfaction. During the
course Of his remarks Mr.. Brown in.
stanced the fact that q Los Angeles
Democrat, desiring to inform himself OF
10 true condition Of the canvass in New
York, concluded to write to friend in
the interior OF that State. and he settled
| upon II that his best plan would be to
address Republican, who, by the way,
was for some years resident of Los
Angeles. The reply came in due order.
and IL was to the effect that many of the
writer's Republican friends intended to
vote for Cleveland and Hendricks and
that the writer himself also intended TO
vote the Democratic ticket. He wound
up by expressing it as his belief that
Cleveland and Hendriok, would carry
New York by an enormous majority
and would be elected. We may add
that the New York Republican referred
to is DIR. Ellis, a former partner Of DR..
Heinzeman and Republican Of the
deepest dye.
Mr.. Brown was followed by Judge
King. who made one of his usual forci-
bic addresses. Mr.. John Lang, of Lang's
Station, closed the oratorial perform.
ances OF the evening by few remarks
which were very we'll received.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
Sunlight and Silver.

A new Sunday morning paper has
been established at Tucson. A. T.. by
the newspaper veteran, Harry Ellington
Brook, and is called Sunshine and Sarer,
very appropriate name, the first
number appearing on September l4th.
Mr. Brook, the editor. well known
humorist, announces in his editorial,
that the paper is to be altogether
devoted to the many and diverse inter.
ssts of the entire territory, for circula.
tion everywhere. The first issue is q
very lively paper and the journal
deserves success.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
TINE GREAT asc,srla.
It win be Finally Closed ON octo-
ber 9Th.

A book OF very great interest and i'm
portancc to the voters of this county !,
the Great Register. This is book kept
by the Co N ty Clerk in which every man
who is legal voter Of tLis county must
have bis name recorded. Otherwise, II
he has lived hero since the flood his vote
will DO rejected on election Jay. Fur
thermorc. a voter must get his name on
the Great Register on or before October
9th, 1884, or he is debsrred from sxer.
cisiDg the preropative Of a freeman.
IL has been stated before that the
Great Register would close Mt other dates,
but the true date Of closing is on OCTOBER
6TH. II you valne your right as citi-
zen get on the Register before that date.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
WELLINGTON COAL.

Full cargo noW discharging at San Pc.
dro per american ship X. ID. Rice. Con-
sumers of this well.known coal should
take particular notice of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots of ten tons or over, delivered at all
stations on the line of the $. p. r. X.
WALTER s. maxwell,
No, 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-19
The Minor Courts.

Yesterday everybody was evidently
on their good behavior, judging from the
petty court reports. Justice Morgan
sentenced b. F. Dresman to pay q fine
Of S25.
Justice Ling had q good day for elec.
pioneering as there was no business In
his court.
Mayor Thorn fined j. B. Smith and
Juan Pianos s. each for drunkenness.