davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NETWORK. Wednesday Nov. ll.-BEEVEs- Receipts
6othst Total for four days l5 head against sol5 head
The few uptown consisted Of Bulls Dry Cows end
oxen. and the trade was Dot important . ,..... o,..
OF which IA Export steers for the steamer Holland
Of me o ssG %ele Me aS TO Good quality Win few
really Prime ara choice aroyes 9acEG saughiees have
the heavy supply favored buyers and but for
been "S' big tu@p G in pncos As i was nearly all grades
SoSh Of the saTcty d low priced and poSrs oSes and
few tops sofa a. deem pe gae W SLOW Low al tn' as 9
everything would 20 to the scales outside OF Bulls Stags
and which soil at - 5Gs3 90 there were no sales Of
EAR ct GJ NJ 81 GoaSi r. ana Good 10
sales were at s43f4sj3j lew Texans sold at So so a
ca.old Of Yesriug' at - 80 and Old Bandboxes" at
Mr Eastman purchased about $50 head at - 9Oas5 3D.
shpm, OF Live stock Fresh Meat from this port
ss y MGrnerson Z Kensg g X stfeFr - !, g. at
4 DO ~ D. q - . do S iS a. 6 At 5o s. o. 2
% at - 20. u Ohio steers l479 TO- at - 7i do l39i
30, ii50b, atsi = 3do 658 D. at - 25 Mixed West
Srp TO- "a ID a, SGo ga q2 o 10 i az s M ~
Ohio 10 l2-5 d. e, T. p ,ndlna DO it.3 ID s - 20
To- at 4 50 d. l,2jo h. at a L - do 1870 h. at
oxen 4nI COY ~ ~ III az "o' ODu i'Io0 '' ~ "o'
roaoy & Co. Il State steers 1905 b, at 50 oxen,
j. S6 M CO.. no Een,ukg steers l4oi D. at
- ~ .; Al Pcansy'yana do, LIZA d. az or: = do.
- ' ~ - ~ d ii9 n M - 80, . do i55G H.
at $50 IT. Do -, y. at 53t Is 40 l,275 b' at
Newton Giet: oi6 st.es. 1900 u, at Sc o3i IS 10.
8.ai s. % "a lietb At = p - em.yly'na do
40 - 3j no. ll5j %. az 80 10; - d. olj h, al -
G. kahn: - K.nigcky SMcts 80 %; att q a DO.
II 75; 3ido L2t5 70 at "A 70, do. ll9o 10 at - 50;
JN munro. rei,ne, sol %. at 80 60 70 nnpo; steer,
lI2- D. at "a jos 80 do, l2lo d. al 81 50 20 d. l2Ol H.
. siaicr 60: 10 Kentucky steers L4ol 70. at So Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth River. Vessels mi z lilrarfs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

CofFEE-Spot BIO dun and unchanged fair. Sir On.
tons we're dn and easier sales. 1000 bags November
and December closed 675a5;3oi January. 6N96.s5.
February, $50 aGH5. mid grades quiet. Sales. 900
pecns Panang eN SIRIUS &C.; 500 September sale
l5itci 200 MaracaijO. private terms.
COTTON-Spot Cotton qniet aud &C. lower Sales 27i
bales Deliveries $40 bales Receipts at the ports today,
&c. 20 bales aInst 1890 this week and ~ o51
last year dispatch IRON London from pro neGt
member OF tho Exchange says the Engsh cotton trade
81 II on depressed state Private dis patches
or said: We estimate the G750.OOD
to 100000. Notwithstanding the National Cotton tx
charge estimate Of O.GdO.OOO bales"
Tbs quotations. according u tn5 American ellBsi1cl.OL
nIp q nlInAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
BITS or LEGAL NEWS.

On the motion 10 continue the Injunction Oh
tanned from Justice Andrewsin the supreme court IN be
half OF heOdore Thomas, restraining the Musi al Mutual
Protective Union iron interfering VITA members Of the UnHn
tached 20 his orchestra Joseph H. ChOao viii pro ably
make the argument or Mr. Thomas next Tuesday ard viii
take the gTcund thai the laws under which the Union has
thieltened to expel certain ntnbs II they violated them
are illegal
In the superior Court rday Justice 1TuaN directed
Verlict in vor Of The eiy u f9t involving Che question
WntLh5T David c. carleton. tsCk-nt. who since as
had block II lgDd bJUndeC by
and twentieth and SLt f-nTrt ST. Iuird-
sylvan place eu5Ito5 10 hold Il. II
clear that he had te higher than that a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
rrpopEAY FiYANcIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov. u.-l2 80 p. m-Consos. iCO 9l6 g. ootn
money and the accounts nited states t4uf fsr Ce
Is, do -Four anda Half Per Cent Bonds ll01 A1hus
aud GREAT Western First Mortgage Trustees Cestn, -
AIS Canadian Pacific, 5334 ke, 23 do oeconl CcA oas'
81 H. Mexican ordinary 20 St Paal Common 9S,s 'o"
YorE Central los l2 Pennsyly wanna, O7 Roadlng L. 20
m-Pas adVIces quote Three Per Cent kebtes - -
francs 10 centimes for the acccunt. -, ..,,,,, Az.
NJ OnaOs. 100 FOL bc;b money ana Ihe so,rtS
lsntic ana Western FIRST Mor,sase Tr1ssys aTi
astss Id Il Canadian Psoif1. 81 Ia Enc 23s ~ a.,
mar - St Paul Common, IS 81 NewIork cesua' i''H
Reading. 1lS - o., Nantes az 10 francs
loc the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
osGooD VS.. MOSS AND WALLACE.

The statement published in the morning
papers yesterday that in the OF Osood Theodore
Moss and Lester Waack the judge directed verdict in
favor Of the plaintiff erroneous. The judge having
dOnbts As 10 questions Of law which were involved IN
the case, directed verdict for the paintih subject
the opinion Of the General Term and consequence the
whole will have to be heard de- aorO before the
Judges holding the General Term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
CLOSING PRTCES or PHIL1D ELPHL1 STOCKS
R.nlrL-L LL LLLN u nANL. q o.. y WILT.


WEDNESDAY nov IL VI
The Stock Exchange markets to-day betrayed no
fevershne,s. Operators OF all kinds, great anG small
those possessed Of naturally sanguine temperament
and those prone TO Wow affairs through darkened
glasses, seemed 10 have arrived at conclusion VIZ
That the lOngeIp ected reaction had been indefinitely
postponed and that the only thing TODD was TO purchase
aud iat quickly. Under such conditions IL IL hardly
necessary add that the markets exhibited buoyancy
that has not been cqulcd since 1S,O. Almost every
thing both n stocks aud bonds, that active was on
the jump for higher values from hc opening 10 the end
Yrt the markets not without special fovorite In
The stock market tho Transactions amounted to
5Gl 900 shares. which ia 10000 moro than
Yesterdays business. Sun, four stocks
contributed 10000 shares one-half OF the total.
Erie with sales Of $1,000 shares 10000 shares Of
which were dealt I'm between l. and $780, rose from
947- 90 and closed al 4if, St. Paul, with sales OF
1900 shares, marks further advance o IL per cent
90 9-i, after selling g72 Lake shore. with sales Of
C3.-UO shares. gives advance OF - to D. ana
Union Pacific, with sales Of 10000 shares I'm closing
at 6la, rs highest figure, shows an advance
Of 10 per cent Tho special story about
Eric Wa, that the company would pay the December
coupon from IT'S second cousol' and fund the four cou
Ion. IN default Tor l5 statement. however there is
set no Trustworthy authority, and probably nothing has
been definitely determined upon. The prime motor iu
the advance OF the sock aud bonds VI Erie as well OF
Lake shore auI Central and Hudson (Which established
a gain OF p per cent is the cstlo.. shpDnt
~ hirmouiOu, relations between all tho trunk
lines an e proposed advance ga freight rates. soon TO
Western With comparatively small business marks an
.t,,. of "a. DER cent: ,hc strength shown by this
of "A fItlrr .rtr than from the increased earn
,u- shown Dy current reports when The movements OF
wheat arc comparative smdL 80. Paul and
Manitoba was unusually lriYr Hni rose rom 10 10
fr. more tu usual attention. and each closed with
au advance OF * peg cent Delaware, Lacatwanu1 and
Western w., unusually q"rt YET marks iih ot Is
MtuhAlIHu l.I'f d''l LI' iuIuil l'I'lL 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

M by-aenrv w Putnam appellant, agt John Lomax
No 53-Henry w Putnam, appellant. ast Charles Il
Hutchinson. -,,. go. ,,or1oa n
utcbnson Appeas from the Circuit Court OF the nte
STATES Tor the Northern District OF Illinois Dismissed with
costs for stipulation. -, , e.., ,,ourood
No The ST Louis Iron Mountain AMI southern aliIOaa
Comranv niaininin error ag Hugh McGoe. Argued bY
r BROW re Tor plaintiff in no counsel appearing lo
d.ffp IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
GOOD Ordinary g. 10y H1Tl MIddHns... So

Good Ordinary 6s Low Mifdlng. SIs
strict Good OrinarY.... 7Sa Sildding si5s
Futures are active fell points owing 10 tho
failure Liverpool notice Bureau 81
Agcuures crop estimate Of Yesterday. Tho Drominent
BUYERS Lchman nman and Zerega Rail- bOugs
and sold Ranger a heavy seller general list
Cedenburg sold December Parker seller Of December
January and February NewOrleans private dispatches
that there estimate the crop ~ rom G75OOoO
1000 they had depressing effect
Some predict for January The bulls
under the present circumstances prices altogsthef
too low. Sales 10000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
sptRTrs OF ruRPESrtNE-

CHARLESTON. Nov ll.-TmDsntine nIm at ~ @"fF~
SaVISSAu Nov l. -IurUsEtiLo qulet ~ osE
w,,MIx;ioS Nov ll.-rurpsntlne nra 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

The increase in operating expenses Is said to be for taxes
not included in report Of 1851
dividend for 1886 only amount or ass ntd stCcS ana
for 1885 upon the whole capital Of $26, 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

Jasper Branchl, LIST mort q per cent bonds, due
1923 ....................
$1,000 Pittsburg, Cleveland and Toledo r. X. LIST
mort per cent gold bonds, due 1922 ......-.-..
$1,000 syracuse. BiDghamtOn and New York X.
n. lsf con. mort per cent bonds. due 1905
100 shares Canada Southern r. R.....-....-.......
loo shares Cleve oil, Gin. and Indianapolis Il. X.
100 shares Oregon Transcontinental Company.
$4,000 Sciota Valley X. r. 2d mott per cent.
30 shares knckerbOcEer ice Company. .....-... ...
90 shares National Butchers and UrOvers' Pank.--
10 shares Leavy & BrittOn Brewing Company
20 shares BOwery Fire Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12

SALE,Ar THE C0ySoLlDtrcD gTDcR Avn FhTR0.
LEGH EXCHINHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Nov. II.
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL SALES. / Closing
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
DIDN'T DO TT.
William Harding Acquitted for Shoot
ing at B. Levergne.

Several days ago mention was made OF
the arrest Of William Harding, charged
with the deliberate intent to murder
Baptiste Levergne by firing the charges OF
two barrels Of a shot gun at him, at a wood
camp in Black Tail gulch. The case came for
trial yesterday before Judge French. H. b.
Smith appeared for the prosecution and Mr..
Walsh for the defense. The testimony for
the prosecution was to the effect that on
the day OF the trouble there had been a
fight iu which there were several partici-
pants, and that Harding got the worst of
it. After the row he went to his cabin and
got a gun which he fired in the direction OF
the complainant. After the testimony OF
the prosecution had been closed, Mr..
Walsh moved for a non-suit, for the reason
that the testimony was at variance with
the complaint. lie argued the point at
some length and was replied to by Mr..
Smith and the motion was overruled. The
testimony for the defense was then heard
and it was made to appear that Harding
only fired for fun, ii he fired at all, and the
Judge dismissed the case. The complaining
witness and several OF his associates are
Frenchmen and the services IF an inter-
prefer were broughtinto requisition. There
considerable talk on the part OF law
yers and testimony on the part OF the
witnesses and the case dragged along for
five hours.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
QUICKLY QUIETED.
ga ~itootin, Hootin, Cutting, Shooting,"
Gent Comes to Grief.

Last evening a drunken cowboy. who re.
joices in the name o, Buffalo Bill No.
entered Reynolds & Jobs saloon on West
Broadway, and made himself very disagree
able to the patrons of that house. When
Jimmy Job, the gentlemanly bartender, re-
monstrated with the drunken maverick
bowler, hat individual, very naturally
placed his hand in his hip pocket, and SAID:
Pm a r%ootin, hootin, cutting, shooting
son of a gun from Bodie, look ont for me-
I'm bad" Deputy Sheriff Samuel Ionkln'
happened to enter the saloon at this ID
ment, and Mr.. Job appealed to that officer
Tor protection. Tonkin, in a nice manner
asked the noisy cowboy to behave hlmsell,
when mo. 7" sprang toward Tonkln ana
caught that officer by the throat. Ionkln;
however, was equal to the emergency, ana
IN a moment the cowboy was on his back'
and an inch of the officers pistol was IN the
mouth of the. "rootin', hootln' cutting'
shooting, son OF a gun from Bodice When
the gentleman from Bodie discovered o
neatly the tables had been turned on hlm'
he shouted: Enough, pard, was only
Joking" Tonkin then took his man to tne
county Jail. The misguided cowboy VIII
explain his conduct to Judge Llppencoto
this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
President williams Visits Butte.

Under the guiding cane OF Col. SANDERS,
The able and popular attorney OF tne
Northern Pacific Railroad, Mr.. James D.
Williams, Wise President OF the roa Visi'-
ed Butte, yesterday. Mr.. Williams was &C.
cnmpanied by his wife, son and dangh1 nI
Miss Hartman, a niece, and Mr.. r. W. ui-
bert, Superintendent Of the Rocky NOUN
tain Division. While Col. Sanders circu,
lated among the boys, Mr.. Williams an"
party visited the mines.
The wealth shown them was a great sur
prise to them. A MINER reporter met MI
Williams just as he was leaving last even.
ing. He expressed himself as %astoandeo Nv
What he had seen here. He was prepareu
to find here some rich mines, but O such
wealth as WIS laid bare to him. Inc Co~n'
ita size and prosperity, and it's evident Iu'
sMr@ were in the way OF a revelation 10 hl nii
tle expressed great regret that the d u'd
not tap Butte, but intimated that 1t wouiu
eventually come hers, and that at ne o'e'
liant day. -,
Mr.. Williams and party travel in a spec,ai
ear, In which they make their home; tney
came here yesterday morning and 'eIo ,on
garrison last evening. They leave Oa Gssnt
ms morning for Heron and the Ioast.
from Garrison Col. Sanders VIII re'ufh I"
Helena.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
SEMI WEEKLY MINER BUTTE MONTANA OCTOBER 10 1885
OPIUM jim.
Trial of His Murderers Beedd In the
District Court.

About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
ter the other business had been disposed OF,
the District Attorney called up the cases OF
Cannon ct al, indicted for the murder OF
'Opiuln Jim" the Chinaman, several weeks
ago. The details OF the crime are still fresh
in the minds OF the public, and there was q
large and interested audience in attendance
at the court room. Strange to say, among
the throng there was only one solitary
Chinaman. Int he had a scared look, but
he managed to set out the proceedings.
The Territory was represented by District
Attorney Pemberton, Assistant District
Attorney Seallon and special council. Hon.
w. 0. Speer, and the defense was conducted
by Tor George F. Borie, who had been as
signed by the Court for that purpose. The
regular panel Of Jurors was soon exhausted
and then Sheriff Sullivan and his deputies
began to rustic for fresh victims in the
shape OF talesmen, the court in the mean
time taking a recess until Z o'clock. D. M.
Upon reasseinbling, the examination OF the
jurors was begun and continued until 10
O'Clock before the panel was complete.
There were fully one hundred talesmen ex-
mime before the twelve good
men and true, were selected. In addition to
the usual questions the government pro
pounded to each man called, the question,
Have you any bias that would lead you
to return a verdict in the case Ola white man
man kill a Chinaman, other than you would
a white man killing a white MANI" To the
credit OF all it may be said that the ques-
ton wa uniformly answered in the mega
tive. After hard work the jury was selected
as follows: Leopold Schmidt, Charles r.
Kesster, &c: Baker, Morgan James, Frank
kramlch, j. X. Bradley, j. W. kemper, 4,
N. Walker. E. J. Richardson, III. C. John
son, +. H. Wilson, A. w. Pike. The jury
were sworn and duly cautioned, after which
the court adjourned until this morning at9
O'Clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
STUART ~SHORTSTOPS.
A Few Stray Notes From Our Enter
psisirg Ne1ghbor Of Stuart.

STUART, Mont, O%ctober7.
The farmers of this vicinity are busy
threshing. ,
Parrott and Nobstin have leased Their
Sweepstakes threshing machine to some
~parties who promise to make aclean sweep
of this part OF the valley:
MANY of the crops are badly damaged by
the frost and wind.
Mr.. VIM. Norton had the premium wheat:
threshing 1873 bushels from two acres OF
ground. Still the crops are not up 10 'he
average OF former years.
Stuart continues to improve, ana a man
ran leave town in more directions oy ran
than any other place west OF minneapolis
There is talk of numerous Weddings III
the near future, but l am not a"thorlzeo
to Give names. That will come III oue Sc"
One Of our society favorites, Mrs. Llzzae
NJ. Guin, leaves next week ior ~ -" rs'
IN a visit to her parents. intending 70 re. re-
turn about the holidays to comple 'ne
title to her pre-emption claim.
Tn this ~neighhorhood some OF tle au u.n
Of society arc talking OF organizing a oan''
1ehas. O. Fuller is building a new SAIGON on
which when completed, will have but le"
equals in the West. +.hv liked in
lanes Kinney is comfortaply E Ae
o,,;te a neat new store, anu coe th,+
aornss the way has a blacksmith shop 'n"'
CONS ND like a meeting house IN y 10y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
WASHINGTON WAITS.
News Items Picked Up at Random
About the Capital.

WASHINGTON, October 8. - Secretary
Whitney was the only absentee from the
Cabinet meeting to-day. Among the topics
considered were the Chinese troubles in
Wyoming and other Territories, and other
difficulties encountered in enforcing the
Chinese restriction act.
THE LABOR LEAGUE.
The executive committee Of the Washing
ton branch OF the United Labor League Of
America has issued a call for a convention
of the representatives OF all leagues in the
country to meet at New York on October
goth.
Major Dye, chief Of police, to-day was
handed a letter from IL Mr.. Hutchinson,
who is in the land business in Kansas City,
stating that the writer had traded land for
$4,000 worth OF Z per cent. district bonds,
issued October Is, 1877, and made payable
in July, 1882. They are signed, Lindley
Murray. President. and T.. T. Ferris, Secre-
tary. The writer would like to know about
their value. Major Dye has written a let
ter in reply stating that no such bonds
ever been issued by the district and
that they are fraudulent. He has also mott
fed the Kansas City police, asking that
they make an investigation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
Will Simply be Reduced in Ra nix

WASHINGTON, October S.-The Star says:
Sergeant McGouran, OF the signal service,
who got into trouble by refusing.to receive u
colored man as his assistant in the office
at Pensacola, Florida, is not to be court
martialed for disobedirnce OF orders, az
was at first intended. He brought strong
influence to bear and succeeded in having
his punishment limited to IL reduction OF
rank to that OF private. The colored OBJ
server who has been in charge OF the Pen
sacola office ever since he was assigned to
duty there will shortly be relieved as his
presence in an official capacity is distaste-
full to the citizens OF Pensacola and it is
thought Unnecessary to insist upon his re-
manning there. He would not have received
that assignment in the first place, it is now
stated, had the fact OF his being colorod
occurred to the officer making the selection.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
CHANGING HANDS.
Real Estate Transfers for the Last
Three Days.

Since our last report the following real es-
tate transfers have been recorded in the
office OF the county clerk and recorder:
William Copinus and wife to Mary Ann
Haw, lot 26, block 81, Butte; $4,000.
Wesley p. Emery to James H. Reese, g.
$50 square feet surface ground OF Balm
lode; $125.
WI. Mcnamara to the U. 4 n. railway,
right OF way forthe Montana railway across
the Never Sweat lode claim; $500.
James w. Forbis to s. c. F. Cobban. lot
1s, block Z. Noyes Il lpton's addition;
$175.
0. B. O'Bannon and wife to B. c. Kings
bury, lots 4, 5 and 6, block Z, and lots 7
and g., block 5, Butte; 500.
George Rice ct al. to H. F. Cobban ct ILL.,,
Is lots in block /, II in block +, II in
block 5, and 8 in block g.. Rice's addition;
$1,O32.
W. A. Boyce to P. a. Large ct AL, lots
IA, Is, 1G, II, Is and 10, block 9, Noyes
& Upton's addition; $4,000.
James w. Forbis to F. +. Bartels, lot IA,
block II, Noyes & Upton's addition; $125.
James w. Forbis to John J. Stewart ct
al, lot 16, block Z, Noyes 4 Upton's adj
dition; S125.
NJ. J. Cornell ct al. to Joseph RosenthaI,
15-16interest in lots 5, 6, I and 8, block
20, ana lou 10, ana east han Oh lot IL,
block Ii, Butte, $298.
JamesW. Forbis to E.V. Rubottom, lot 1G,
block II, Noyes & Upton's addition; $l25.
Robert TAFT ct al. to Miles NOLAN, west
80 feet Of lot 3, block 2, Butte; $50.
0. B. O'Bannon and wife to Robert TAFT,
lot 3. block 2, Butte; $500.
Eli Gregson to George W. Gregson, y i'll
terest in Gregson's Warm Springs ranch;
$1,000.
Alex. Cohen to Joseph A. Hyde, lot 20,
and east 5 feet OF lot "a mo block given)
on west Park street; $4,000.
James H. Maloney and J. J. York to
William NJ. Bancroft, lot + (no block num-
Der given, Noyes & Upton's addition;
$ 1900.
First National Bank to Joseph A. Hyde,
lot 8, block 20, Butte; $4,000.
S. B. Larmour to William NJ. Larmour,
y interest in lots l, Z and 8, in block 20; II
and ID in block IL, north sc feet OF lot Is
in block ~. and west 20 feet OF lot 10 in
80, Butte; 81.
Adam Farraday and wife to James D..
Fox, a portion OF the surface ground OF
Skip lode; 5000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-10
lacked Him In.

Yesterday afternoon there was any guam
tity OF excitement about Broadway, Main
and Granite streets, caused by the stub
born nature OF a MAJ named Spencer Buck
ham, who had been arrested by Constable
Engle on the charge OF assarlting Allen
Deel. The prisoner is a strapping big fell
low and EngeI is little. hut plucky. As
soon as arrested he made serious objection
to the proceedings and in a few moments
there was a crowd OF three or our hundred
people. anxious spectators, to witness the
contest. In order to avoid trouble Engel
took his prisoner into a store on Main
street and held him there for a while in or
der that he might cool down. After the
crowd had thinned out he again started
for the Jail, but at the corner OF Granite
and Main street there was another kick,
and another crowd began to gather, where
upon Engel. getting a little mad. drew a
pistol about the size OF a pop-gun and pre-
.~senting it ut the prisoner persuaded him to
walk to the county Jail, where he was
safely incarcerated. He will be triei to-day
before Judge Lippincott.