davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

LADIES Underwear, all styles
and prices, at Mrs. G. Geiger's,
next to Post Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

The beautiful wreath worn by
Miss Mercer Garfield, who person
ated the Flower Queen at the per-
formance of the Operetta on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights at the
Exchange Hall, was made and
given by Mrs. VI. L. Smith. 1t was
made of white and pink roses COM
bined with star jessamines. Near
the middle of the front was a hand.
some ornament in the shape of a
crescent of pearls and brilliants,
which shone out most beautifully
and added greatly to the young
lady's makeup and appearance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

Our Lamourie correspondent
reports crop prospects good-cane
Spring planting coming up very
we'll but slow. An immense acre
age of cotton was planted last week
And further that Mr.. A. G.. Comp
ton and family, Oran Dorset, D.
Weinberg, Chas. Snowden and Jack
Murphy, the polite T. & P. agent
are all in New Orleans, doing up
the Exposition.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

:, mr. Simeon Rougeau was yes
4 quay engaged in putting a new
|a'e on the front of Mrs. Stan.
ss.s,pr0perty, opposite our office,
.''sa not only adds greatly to the
Yp :, of the place but reflects
wait upon Mr.. Rougeau for the
70 '''snanlike manner in which the
p'ls completed.
-, "a' T. and Geo. R. Marsh,
,.''as'' naohinists here, have re,
y, n'l'd and fitted up a wood or log
>, machine, which they claim
~ easily saw up fifty cords of
700 daily. tits worked bv steam,
J, . = easily moved around being
!, assls' and is a neat, well.made
money nakir , oontrivanoe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11
Town and Parish News.

Bon Ton Bustles, only Fifty
Cents, at Mrs. Geiger's.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

The Stonewall Hook and Lad
der Company will hold meeting
GU Tuesday next, at 1880 o'clock
p. IN. We are requested by the
Secretary to notify delinquents that
they must settle up their indebted
ness at this meeting, as the Com.
pany is in need of funds to help
defray the expenses of the Parade
on the 2Sth inst.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

IN the suit for SANDER and de-
famation of character, Mrs. Cecilia
Williams VS.. Denis McManus, the
trial Of which occupied two full
days of our District Court, COM
mencing on Wednesday morning
and continuing until Thursday af-
ternoon, verdict was brought in
allowing the Plaintiff damages in
the sum of $4,000 and costs of the
Court. The counsel engaged were
Hon. Michael Ryan and Mr.. John
c. Ryan for the Plaintiff, and Mr..
r. j. Bowman for the Defendant.
An appeal will be taken to the Su.
preme Court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

Mr.. John J. Ferguson, the
present Foreman of the Pacific Fire
Company, has been chosen or cleo
ted to that position no less than
eight times. This is t'uly an hon
Or of which Mr.. Ferguson may just
ly feel proud, and shows plainly
that the members of that company
know how to appreciate an efficient
officer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

The Juvenile Pacifcs held a
meeting on Tuesday night. 1t
having been determined 10 give a
ball on Thursday, the 3oth inst,
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Committee of Arrangements
Wilbur Blackman, Edward Rey,
Norman White, Lee Duke, Sidney
Schmaliuski.
Invitation Committee w. T.
Calvit, Henry Radcliffe and j.
Hirshman.
<. Reception Committee e. Rey
and W. Cruikshank.
Floor Managers-G. S. Duke
and Frank Grayson.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

Mr.. NJ. Bloom, of this place,
Is the owner Of a very valuable and
somewhat remarkable meerschaum
pipe, the ownership of which can
be traced back nearly two hundred
years. And what is the more sur
prls'ng is that it is in a perfect
state OF preservation. To connois-
seurs this relic would be invaluable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-04-11

One copy, one year, .............s2 81
Six months, ................ l 81
Three months, z:
saturday, April 1 !
TOWN and Parish News
BOX Ton Bustles, only Fifty
Gents, at Mrs. Geiger's.
-Four loaves of bread for five
cents at v. Girard's Bakery, Jack.
soh street.
LADIES Underwear, all styles
and prices, at Mrs. G. Geigers,
next to Post Office.
--Jusr think of it! Electric Hip
C,orsets as low as One Dollar per
pair, at Mrs. Geiger's. Buy while
the prices are down.
F. RENT.--The two-story brick
building on Front street, lately &C.
supied by Ralph Walter. Posses
sion given at once. Apply to Ed
ward We'll.
An offer of 1000 is made to any
chemist finding arsenic or other min
nal poisin in Smiths Chill and Fe-
yer Tonic, four bits per bottle at
l.. B. Baynard's.
-FoR the "a hours ending yes
terday morning at s o'clock the
river fell l04 inches. At that hour
it stood 90 feet lo3 inches above
low water of 1881.
do you want anything in the
hardware line! If so, go at once
TO Miller, Brady & Co.'S and buy
what you need. Their goods are
first class and their prices low.
RUMoR has it that the Grand
Jury, now in session, are making
it hot for miscreants around here.
1T was reported on Thursday after
noon that they had indicted one or
two parties for violation of the
vhiskey law.
MANY persons who do not per-
form manual labor suffer from want
sf appetite, vertigo, dizziness and
many other symptoms of dyspepsia.
Take Smiths Bile Beans for relief.
Two bits per bottle, ut L. B. Bay
nards Drug Store.
liz the way of improvements
Ssn0'lce that the Kelly Brothers
nave D commenced the building on
second street, in the renr of Mr.. B.
Y Dukes store, which will be used
W MI. u. as warehouse. The
building will be IS feet wide with
length of IS feet.
Key Father Meuard having
''e %, Unexpectedly called away on
a0A call some distance from here, I
v y one Mass will be celebrated in
,'s Catholic Church tomorrow, at
,''o o'clock a. m. Sermon and !.
Dsledlctlon of the Blessed Sacra.
nsns at 7 O'clock p. m.
:. Mr. Simeon Rougeau was yes P
'"y engaged in putting new
4''s on the front of Mrs. Stan. '
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
The MIKADO.

James Ct. PeAke's New York opera
company presented this. greatest and best
proiut ton OF Gilbert and Sullivan's,
to well filled house last evening at the
Whitley. The Mikado of Japan, Mr.
II. Howard was we'll done, he being
perfectly fitted tor the part both In voice
and stature. Rstishs, His daughter.
in-law, elect" by Miss Agnes Hallock
was one of the most lsughable
features of the evening, Miss Halleck
carrying out her partin way that met
the hearty approval Of the audience
Mr.. Edward P. Temple, as Ko-Ko, Lord
High Execusioner, made q great hit
and was frequently enc0red. Mr.. Tenn
pie is not only an accomplished vocalist
but clever pantomine performer as we'll
and provoked as much laughter by his
movements and facial cnntortions, as by
his witty sayings. Yum Yum" by
Miss Marie Mule, was excellently done
and duly appreciated by the spectators.
"Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything
Else" MIR. James G. Peakes, seemed
specially adapted for this part and in
his manifold duties and willingness TO
be insnlted-for a money confederation
: occasioned numerous audible smiles.
MA. P. Bell, as Nanki- Poo, sang
several songs in an excellent manner.
In the characters PittI-Sing and Peep 30
Misses May Smith and Lille Fox were
very good. The chorus was unusually
large, and the voices harmonized much
better than In the average comic opera
chorus. The company is well balanced,
and one certain to please the most ex :
acting audience.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
A Hungarian Mobiles Home

H R II. can not have been sorry to
get to Paris, says the London Truth,
as the country seats of Hungarian no.
bles are not temples of luxurious re-
finementN Here is the description of
one of them by an English sportsman
who had been invited for q months
hunting:
is an enormous building of
whitewashed brick, standing in moat,
and strongly resembling an old-fash-
Toned workhouse or county Jail. o.
cupying three sides of a square, the
central court is of loose sandy shingle;
nor. for some acres round tho house, is
tree higher than a furze-bugh to be
seen. For protection against the JeT0
nature of the counts vast hunting
ground, the environs of the house are
''cleared" in style which an Ameri-
can pioneer would have applauded.
A walled garden with a single small
and ill-built forcing-house constitute
the grounds. Beyond all is plain and
forest forest and plain, interpreted
with hamlets, inhabited principally by
tine keepers and crackers of the count
Within all is as barrack-hke as with
out. lll-painted wainscot and ILL
whitewashed walls, ornamented here
anu thore Win nt-prOpoCIloneo UAS-Ee-
lief. whitewashed or rather yellow
washed like the rest, pervade the vast
mansion; with the exception Of the
state-rooms, which are hung with fad
ed damask, and scantily filed with the
meager furniture of the last century.
An enormous hall, on whose walls tro-
phies of antlers and boars' heads are
divided by gun racks and stacks of
arms, occupies the central ground
floor, and admits the winds of heaven
to the vast staircase and roomy corri-
doris above. Except in the state apart
ments and in the countess boudoir not
a carpet is to be seen, and of forty bed
chambers there are only eight in which
fireplaces are to be found.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

G. NJ. seeley, of Champaign. Ills, is
In the city.
Miss Lane, the court stenogrspher,
went to Eureka to-day.
Mrs. A. w. Thomas returned home
from Wichita last evening.
E. A. Hildebrand, of Strong City and
A. r. Palmer, OF Cottonwood Falls are
in the city.
Hon. H. Z. Norton started yesterday
for Fargo Springs on a business trip.
He will be gone about week.
Senator P. B. Plumb leaves for Wash
ington, ID. c., tomorrow to De on hand
at the converting of tho United States
Senate.
US. Senator P. B. Plumb addressed
the Normal students this morning after
chapel, concerning Vice President Hen.
bricks and the presidential succession.
Charles E. Atterbury, of Usage City,
A. Seaton, of Newton, Fl G. Solomon
and j. II. Barrett of Atchison. are
among the Kansans at the Hotel Cool.
ldge to-day.
Walter N. Jewett. of Madison, Wis.
has accepted a position as night clerk
at the Hotel Coolidge. He will assume
his duties tonight. Mr.. Warmer, the
former night clerk, will return to his
home in Virginia.
Willis 10y returned last night from
the western part Of the state, where h'
made thorough but unsuccessful search
for "Fatty" Holmes, who is suspectnd o
being connected with the robbery of L
A. Newton's store, sometime ago.
James G. Peakes New York Operi
company, composed of twenty-seven Ia.
dies and gentlemen. arrived to-day from
the west. They are registered at tn,
Hotel Coolidge. and will present the
"MiSado" at the Whitley opera hous,
tO-ni0hk
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
Growing Old Grnoernllx.

After certain age, varying from 30
to 90, men are liable to deciaim about
the vanity Of things and to have q set
tied distaste for pursuits and amuse-
ments which occupied earlier years. It
Is dangerous time. In order to find
relief such men often break up the bus
mess vacations of lifetime and seek
IN new experiments the glow and ar
dor which have vanished with youth.
1t is prolific source of financial fail
ures; often of domestic descriptions;
sometimes leading to suicide or mad
ness. Youth and its passions are not
to be recalled by change of locality
or OF business. What these people fret
about is simply the departure of youth.
They have not the philosophy to adjust
themselves to approaching age and Sc
reneiy await the end. and they plunge
Into chimerical business ventures and
break up homes and seek new lands in
the vain hope of reviVing q fire which
can never burn brightly again. There
Is not one man in a dozen, with q fixed
and ample income, who can not with
patience submit himself to the con-
sentative dictates of age, and with
books and friends lead q life of limo
cent pleasure. The struggle is always
to make sixty beat with the fmpuIsive
numbers of thirty, and that can never
be. The wise man will bow the yoke,
and by so doing will cease to feel it.
Il is yoke which all must wear save
those which the Greeks declared were
blessed OF the gods because they died
Telegraph
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
PERsoNAL MENTIoN.

p. j. Heilman returned yesterday
from Garden City.
DIR. II. F. Shepherd, OF Hartford, spent
Sunday IN EmpOria.
Mrs. Harley has returned from visit
among friends in Chase county.
A.P. Davis, of the United States geo
logical survey. Is in the city for a few
days.
Mr.. j. 1. Jones aud daughter Of Bur
lington, are visiting with the family of
j. w. Reynolds
The Madison square Company lett
this morning tor Ottawa where they
are to play this week.
Mr.. Ed. MaeLennan, formerly of the
NEWS composing room, nsw a resident
of Topeka, was IN the city yesterday
d. B. Robinson, general manager of
the Atlantic s. Pacific railroad, passed
through the city to-day in his special
car en- route for Topeka.
Mr.. c. A Brown, of Chicago, is in the
city looking up the interests of an electric
light system. He Is meeting with con-
siderable encouragement from our prom
iuent business men, and should the
go home succeed, 1t would be sgreat
improvement for Emporia.
John w. Ransore and wife and the
other members OF the Across the At.
lantic" company arrived in the city, yes
terdaS and are registered at the Hotel
Coolidge. Mr.. Ransone is combining
business with pleasure during his stay in
our city by visiting with his brother
James.
L. Severy and wife, Major c. Hood and
vile, and Capt G. n. Sterry and wife
returned to-day FROM an EXTENDED pleas
ure trip to Portland, Oregon, and inter
mediate points. They occupied special
dining and chair car. No 63, and a spe
ciAl Pullman palace car during the en-
tire trip.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
AuGustin Daly.s Nervousness.

The acute nervous temperament OF
Augustin DAILY, the theater man, shows
clear through to his exterior. His ges-
lures are quick and jerky. He taxes
no pains with his dress and garments.
slightly awry. give to him an addition
Al air of Intellectual wlldness- On the
evenings Of first performances in his
house De sometimes discloses his per-
turbation to the audiences Ia funnfiv
grotesque responses to their plaudits,
and there are numerous stories Of his
excitement behind the curtain on these
trying occasions; but il remained for q
clerk In store 70 construe his mental
tension as lunacy. A pistol was need
ed IN the rehearsal Of new play the
other day, and Daily stopped at . gun
smiths to buy one. He was In 3 hur-
rys his manner was distrau0hk by
Weightier considerations, and bis toilet
was uncommonly careless.
Giye me singie-barreled pistol, -
he said, rather imperatively; "a com
mon one viii do Be quick, II you
please"
The man behind the counter eyed
the stranger suspiciousIy. with . criti-
cal though momsntary study Of bis
dishevelment and flutter, and apolo-
getically said; ssYou viii please excuse
nae, an, but I'D rather not sell q fire.
arm to you today
The managers laugh was loud
enough to be mzniacal, but his explain
alton Of who he was and whzf he
wanted the pistol for estsblishsd his
sanity to the clerk e satisfaction. There
were many years Of bankruptcy during
which suicide would have been almost /
IA DAILY, but for several sea-
IONS be has bean 80 prosperous fhat he
promises 10 become khs WeelthiastI
Snowman in New York
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
POsToFFICE CHANGES.

Nov. %, 1885.
Postofflce changes in Kansas during
the week ending November %, 1885
furnished by VIM. VanVleck, of the
postoffice department
ESTABLISHED.
Nevada, Ness county, Jeffrey Mar.
shall, postmaster.
DISCONTINUED.
Antioch, Usage county.
Peach Grove, Clay county.
Polo, Cowley county.
Saw Mill, Pawnee county
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED,
Ackerland, Leayenworth county, Sam
uel II. Hastings.
Attica, Harper county, J. B. Bur
bride.
Avon, COffey county, William R.
Ramey.
Bayler, Finney county, ]. E. Dixon.
Crsfield, Harper county, George T.
Decatur, Decatur county. John r.
Downs. Osborne county, D. ]. Gard.
ner.
Delta, Jewell county. W. P. Britain.
-D1qqoin, Harper county, Thomas
Elk Falls, Elk county, George Fain
Fact. Clay county, William Evert.
Farland, Mcpherson county, John p,
Dick.
Far West, Morris county, John Earl.
Greenvale, Russell county. T. Crab
tree, ST.
Lamar, Ottawa county, E. Wares.
Lehigh, Marion county, Otto Grathe.
Lena Valley, Greenwood county, Sam
uel BALDWIN.
LenOxa. johnson county, A. P. viii.
liAms.
Longton, Elk county, J : T. Newton.
Mill wood, Leayenworth county, Ste
phen Robinson.
Monument, St. John county, John B.
Oak Valley. Elk county, George R.
Pauline, Shawnee county. H. L.
PsasOae, sedgwick county. W. s.
: Rsotone. Franklin county. c. M.
Roscoe. Graham county, L. H. Trout
Rutland, Montgomery county. ThOs.
ssapo. Republic county. David Law.
siivsr.on. Pratt oounty. cAaa. VIM
sulphur Springs. Chase county,
UdAlI, COwlsy cOunty.ssEn N. Buff
uheOoAe ,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
REApEna HKsra.
q NAa4 pE zEAN

TUESDAY,. Dc /.
Thanksgiving came and Is ..vas sx-
cept where t..o much TURKEY -nsasie Ii.
folks sick.
CLAYTON Fl his has sid rs fasrs AM
VIII &. east Z, sis.ad tht, wIases.
James jesse is feeding 100 Col. .rSd..
steers this winter ThIs is his second
trial. and whether he will make or l,,se.
Il not quite de.ldeds Fla intends to
ship them In thirty t..for -ssaye.
w. 81. Douglas received ;hr-c cars OF
steers from Colorado tn day.
The Gaughn Brothers shipped hegs tn
TO Kansas City Monday night.
c. G. Pat n and Vol Best left last
Friday for tie I7ac' fic coast.
Mr.. Best has bull. nice cottage house
and his family are living IN il here,
where the children have school priv.
ieges, whils, be goes ia Washington Ter
ritory to take up leud and perhaps pro.
vide for home 10 tie not very distant
future.
D Nickel Is at Kansas City again ,hi.
week.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
SCHOOL REPORT

The following is the report of Linden
Valley school, district 81, for the third
month, ending November 9th: Total
enrolment, AZ; average daily attendance,
30; neither absent or tardy, and perfect
in department, Edwin Humphreys, 70
rada Brewer, Nellie Fritts, Eddie Sierer,
Lizzie Beach; those whose average In
scholarship Is 90 and above: A grade,
Rosa Childers, Elite McClelland, Daniel
Seirer. Calvin Sierer. Della Counsellor:
intermediate, Anna Mccormick, Eugene
Childers, John Higbee. Nellie Fritts,
Guy Sierer; primary. Eddie Sierer, Jo-
siah Counsellor, Lue.ls Brewer. Jimmie
Mccormick, Sylvia Beach.
SALLIK @. HIGRRK. Teacher.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

KANSAS CITY. December
CATTLe-kecetpte, l7ss; the market for the
past week has ruled about STEADY, with a far
demand for good grades OF all kinds: shfD
pers shade stronger; native COWS hardly as
strong rs week ago; ten cars of corn fed
steers In to-day; not sold yet, will sell al
arm figures; range stuiH quiet. but prices
unchanged.
aoee-Receipts. $50; owing to the heavy
run OF the past week, the hog market has
been weak and somewhat lower on the whole;
the market to-day is slow, 50l0c more than
Tuesday; extra choice heaVies, s. G5dS -:
rood heavy packers. $3.4503.ss; common to
fair, .16G3B.
The Daily Indicator reB0rts: WERAT-Re-
cetpss, S,S5 bn: shipments, S.5z5; IN store,
e62! 81: markee quiet; Mo- 2 red, cash, CSC
bid ooxc asked; January Tic bid, IKE
askeds February, 751<e bid, 74c asked; Hay,
61Hc: No. son, cash. 79Kc bid.
CoRE-Reeeipts. 1921 bus shipments, s.1G7;
in store. 62.2Si market quiet; No. z, cash,
211<c bid, IKE asked; January, 27c bid: May
soe bid; No white. c4sh. nominal
OkF8-No bids nor o6eFinga-
RYz-Ho bids nor ofaffngs,
E9GG-30o per dozen.
BUETER-UBchanRed.
HAX-EancY small baled, 800.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
ACRoss rae ArLANrIC.


John w. R9nsone and his talent ted
company appeared last evening at the
Whitley opera house to fairly good
audience in the sensational drama
across the Atlantic" Mr.. Ransoue is
whole show in himself and was repeat
eddy encored after each Of his songs, to
which he obligIngly responded. Mrs.
Ransone was also we'll received by the
audience, and was gwen a rousing en-
core after her song and dance, The
Hebrew character of Isaac Goldstein
was admirably carried out by Mr.. Will
Q. Sampson, and created endless amuse-
ment tor the spectators. The closing
scene in the last act was q remarkably
fine tableau, aud the curtain was raised
three times IN response to the applause
of the audience. The whole company
are well up in their respective parts and
lend Mr.. Ransone excellent support We
can cheerfully recommend Mr.. Ransone
and his company to the people of any
city they may VISIT.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03

For the benefit OF Johnnie IHenning's
numerous friends in Emporia who viii
no doubt teel proud of his achic We
ments abroad, we clip the following
from the Chicago Saturday Evening
Post:
audience in attendance at Mr.. J. E.
HenniDg's second grand banjo and gui-
tar concert gwen at Weber Music Hall
last 81 inday evening. MIR. Henning is
one of The finest banjo artists in Ameri
ca and Is equally fine On the guitar, win
ming the plaudIts of the audience. He
WAS assisted by Miss Meia Bischoff
who is a great favarite HIS banjo or
chestra was q charming novelty, and
the whole concert was as great q success
as II WRs unique
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
An End 70 Bono scr.n,n~

EDWARD shepard Of Harrisburg. III
says: Having received % much bena.
nf nom Electric BItters, feel Il nv
duty TO let suffering humanity know Il
Have had . running sore on my leg for
eight years; my doctor told me 1 ySotIld
have TO hsye the bone scraped or Iee
ampnfated. / used, instead, three bos.
ties OF Electric BItters and seven bore
OF BuekitBs Afnica SaIve, and nv - a
now sound and WE'LL =
Electric Bitters are sold At so cents :
bottle and Bncklea's ATnfep SalVe a Is
ee1ts Per box By B WheldoE ri
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
GAMBLEEs ARRESTED.


The police about 8 O'Clock last even.
ing made raid on a gambling den, re-
ported to have been at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, and made two arrests, Charles
Lovelace and I. Houck, who gave bail
for their appearance before Police JUS
tice Keys to-day, and this afternoon they
were each fined $50 and costs. aggre-
eating $50, which they paid The ia
formation which led to the raid and
subsequent arrests was obtained from 8
young man who, q few nights ago,
lost about $50 in the gambling rooms.
and afterwards reported that he was rob
bed of that amount, the police force be-
lieving the story of the robbery which
was rather fishy worked q confession
from him with above result. Probably
some more of the mysterious rob
berries which have baffled all
the efforts of our officers
might be explained In similar manner,
and instead of our city being infested
with gang Of highwaymen it is in need
of little more truth and veracity.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-12-03
POLICE NOTES.

Andrew Casey was arrested about
O'Clock Saturday evening. while in an
intoxicated condition, and today Police
Judge Keys assessed a fine of 81 and
costs, amounting to $3.50, which Casey
paid and went on his way rejoicing.
Daniel Love was brought before
Justice Payne to-day on a warrant sworn
out by his father.in-law, Jacob Gunther,
charging him with assaulting the latter
with club and beating him over the
head. After herring the evidence
Justice Payne assessed fine of $40
aad costs, amounting to $22 10 and Love
failing to respond with the money. was
to the rock pile. Family
trouble was the cause of the assault.