davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19
HUMOROUS.

Miss Alcott says "she has fallen in
love with great many pretty girls in
her life, but never once the least bit
with man." just so with us.-Chi.
cdgo Mdi.
Talking about dates, one ought to
have thom at ones finger ends" said
he. "Whyp said she. ''Oh. because
their home is on the palm. "-Ecans-
vitis Argus.
The circus proprietor is obliged to
keep his somerset performers where
they can always be seen, for there is a
law against carrying concealed revoly-
ers. - Boston 1rdnstrijl.
Professor: "In one evening I
counted twenty-scvcn meteors sitting
on my piazza" Glass expresses great
establishment at the sociable character
Of the heavenly bodies. : Boston BUDGET.
"A little girl Of two and a half years
burned her finger for the first time the
other day. She placed her. finger on a
hot potato, and suddenly drew 1t back,
exclaiming. "Oh! der's pin in it,
Boston Courier
-o ,Johnnv ts COur qistar inpn OT
don't Know emme see~what,s vorr
namea" .Rarnns-My Rsrnes y !,Aii
RIGHT Mr. Rnrnes Won inst sit down
and in ask Sis wh' .thor she,s homo.
but don't think that's the name. u
IA High School boy at Lawrence,
Mass, went home delighted with tho
idea of the military drill about to be in
trodnced in tho school ~ tell Won j.
said he nityinSIv IN b;s sistor 81,
navs to be 4 hoyX,f;o den nIus
' ~ ~ - ~, NJ, ~ W. 80
hr.h.,S seo' sat tha M; 70 W'gss 70 ner y
S T. Iah, ,l ihat wy ng ~ gynan " pN.Hrla N,.W ~ ~
~ urI. as'u. giov. ~ .,yOI /. =, s.l .lcS'
deenlv in daht," ..Dnnno nnle q he
Ton. two hireJ o,,,s y 'p;i,snnrob ysi'
sora,,b
r., c., -
- pus ue 'o'n'.n II a., want 70 hire you
~ w., S'So SeIau tno oI' 70 .nc i1n".ic asylum
snu p"oN NV ,n"c,i uo y1u onntSo
vi ~ 'AS Inv o'olou iiaoNnian
~, - LIT i.or. icr aln gwh'er come
pa'o paon a.ooa ~ w." onos 81 o"' uaf' Is yo''
noncy ielas "t"n9S'
yo""s inarr'ou VouPIo Vi nahs-
DSry, Isn MD, nae named a Their iirst hoy
"NeP'un., because they became en-
Ths Ta mnno ", ooaa on % -. sar s,nn1 NHoyase,
,.dra noso M an oooan ''.,,, iSl you. NJ uouo'
souns nop'uno ns,n,I WI IieIuvn.ly I, encouh'
u sinaohS S--o,''S'00" Hc.eN
Docs'r-"Io on s g whey dear,
nave pulled my petlcnt through, after
asi; a very critical case. l can tell you"
his wife-"Yes,, dear hubby; but then
you are SO clever In your profession.
An, II l had only known you live years
sariier! l ieel certain my hrst nus
oand my poor lnomas--woldd have
been saved, Wy r. Ledger
-Grocer to new boy)-You must
tell PEOPLE that We are very busy.
James, whether we are or not They
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19
HowLINe GLAD.

How n san Franclsoan Xv,n IN. rt.r,.,
FrlondsbIn Of nm acona,otarnc.
Iowa I. = nood ,o., ,;Lo .,.o.u..h,o
0 . soou "'"' nav 'hv o"' ea''o''
~ 10 cnuicss, anu goes on oil the time'
but it doesn't matter cent what car II
iS drawing. You've always got to pay
fare, too, but whatever you nut into the
box !, oono Thoro ,v.s a r,on 4, nj
"a q ~, s'.s.. W. ~ - o"A
i"'-u "Ao 'i"o s"oo'hear.' isuppose
there are several men in Oakland who
have swcethearts, several who have the
same sweetheart, several who lave sew.
eral sweethearts Bnt this man had
ono smoo,,,o.r. H., 4. s,s..s - 80
ono swo.'n'st1 wnom neAuoreu' US only
man VINO nnus IL hard TO get sweet
heart and does not fool sure Of her
then. can adore. He wanted some
thing precious to keep for her sake. So
he got permission Of tho Central Pacific
Railroad and came over to San Fran
cisco one afternoon. A friend OF his
was going on to Dresden and happy
Thought struck tho fond lover.
u want you 70 DO something delicate
for me. ne said u his friend.
."Wha' IS itF
He took out OF his pocket photo
graph and lock Of hair.
Look at this Ism 1t lovelyP
Wen, she was about forty-hve, broad
faced, with chunky nose and the faint
est sensation Oh cross-eye. The look
OF hair was red.- am describing a
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19
"FoR THE TIME BEING"

''Fof the time beIngl'
How long is that? A space as brief
As takes the whirlinE Autumn leaf
To reach tho sward. tho April ilako
10 change 10 dew, tho wave 10 break
Now shorewarj iieeingy
"For the time beingi'
How long Is thatf AS long, perchancs,
As while merry thought doth glance
Across the deep and well loved eyesT
AS long rs term OF tears aud signs,
The full heart froclugY
For the timo beingl"
How long IA thatl wat to hear.
A breathing space. n day, q year,
Till this lifes silent bound he won,
Aud other unknown life begun
Fast scu;:t, past seeingT
"For the timo beingl"
IL Is forever, MS think,
A censcless adding Ink 20 link,
A ser os. as VI waves at sck:
For. tell me, when shall tine not be,
In Fnie's docrecingf
"FOr tho time being"
Ut Is thy w0rd) Thou duit not know.
Such promise will not let thee go;
Since tino shall n0vor cease TO be,
i ask but this that thou'lt love me
For the time boingr'
-Edih NJ. ThOnds, IN N. Y. Independent
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19
District Magistrates Court.

l-HOPKINsvILLE-A.H. II. Anderson, lth Tues.
days. p. Y. Rodgers, 3rd Saturdays.
2-MT. VERMONT. II. Steele, 4th SATURDAYS.
NJ. A. Fritz, 3rd Thursdays.
S-PEMBROKR-J. r. Penick, End Saturdays.
ID. b. Lackey, 2nd Thursdays.
4-LoNGvIEw-L. o. Carrot, end Saturdays.
Thos. IL. Major, End Fridays.
5-LAFAYETTE-J. I. Coleman, ard Wednes-
days. Z. b. Fraser, ard Mondays.
0-UNIoN spHoQL H0UsR--J. W. McGaughoy,
Srd Saturdays, III. A, Littleaeld, 4th Fridays.
1-HANRY-R. d. Martin, Bird Saturdays.
Thos. Martin, 4th Saturdays.
S-FRIUT HILJ-J II. Cavanah, last Mondays,
J. A. Boyd, Srd Saturdays.
9-ScATEs' MILL. II. Fuller, 4th Wednes-
days. j. ii. Durham, 4th Mondays.
-GARRETTsBuRG-Austin Peay, 3rd Thurs
days. Rufus Rives, 4th Thursdays.
ll-BAINBRIDGE-H. h. Clark. last saturdays
Jas. NJ. P'Pool, ith Tuesdays.
l2-CAsKY--N. G. Brasher, 4th Saturdays.
W. e. War1eld, 3rd Saturdays.
lS-STUART's--Geo. II, Myers, Ath Thursdays,
Jesse Bass, 4th WednesdRys.1
H--WILsQN-W. d. Ferguson, 9TH Tuesdays.
Geo. N, johnson. Ath Saturdays.
H-CROFTOn-M. d. Brown, 9TH FRIDAYS.
Jno. s. Long, Srd Fridays.
hH VI tho ~ uBlbtIhttb nOlu tnelr regular
quarterly coufIs In the months Of March, June,
September and December,
n COURT OF CLAIMS.
Theregular Court OF Claims, composed Of the
County Judge, County Attorney and the Mag
istrates above named. c0nvenes Ord Mondays
in May and October.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
- H. A. svnert chairman
hchS'NIyic' SltS Nnd Chas. NJ. Meacham, secpy,
dts,rlct s. g. Blckner,
Jal u'e'fio'' lR. W. Henry.
Casky-G. S. Brown.
Pembr0ke--V. A. Ganett.
Longview-C. ID. Bell,
Garrettsburg- Austin Peay.
y t.afayette-J. Il. Coleman. p
Union School House-P. j. Glass,
Balhhridge-J. Nj PPoOl.
Hamby-L. II. Salmon.
Scates' Mill-T. T. Mcknight.
Crofton -Jno. NJ. Dulin.
Fruit Hiil-S. ii. Myers.
Stuart-JOe Hite.
Wilson,. A. Hale.
Mt. Vernon--Calyln q. Layne.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19
PlTH AND POINT.

The merchant who hangs out In
front of his store the sign: "Don't go
somewhere else to DO swindlo I; walk in
here" is honest, to say tho eleast.-Low-
ELI Times.
1T Is remarkable what difference
there Is in the sensation when Y u get
letter enclosing a ten-dol ar bill and
VII n you get one enc osing bill for
ten doll rs.
AN exchange has an article headed
"Boys and Contagion." What the
small boy can catch ism worth catch.
| &, onli he doesn't always catch W at
he deserves st. alba (N) Lessen
ger.
I'm ling what mothers should do,
an excha &c says; "Allow the childron,
as they grow older. to have opinions OF
their own" Wond,r what Kind Of chill
drcn this writer has had to do withp-
Boston Transcript.
"A Tennessee negro who di d Of
general debility was turned oror to the
doct Irs. and a post-mortem revealed o
score OF shirt buttons in his stomach.
We arc not surprised. A mans shirt
buttons arc almost never where they
ought to be. Puck.
--''Wondcr where Splashpen gets tho
big words he uses so plentifully In his
writings" "0ut OF the dictionary. Of
course" "That accounts for i'll He
used three words in ten limos, the other
day. Of which l did not know the
meaning. went to the dictionary, but
they weren't there Probably, as you
suggest, Splashpen hal taken them.
Boston Post
-"Look here, | wish you would ex-
plain how this got into one OF your ci-
garsP" said man, rushing into q to-
bacco store and holding up a little
strip of calico. The manufacturer
eyed it with disgust, and exclaimed:
''lt's those new girls again. They
don't seem to know the difference be-
tween a Mother Hubbard and Con
nectlc,lt wrapper!" Chicago Tribune.
His lost love.
] by thy charms crnvo place
Midst rivals thy winsomo grace,
And S.llng ventures will dare.
love OF thee, yet ne'er despair,
II 5no chance thy love to win,
Abroad I'll some other scheme,
For me no more this earth ISL
Nor sin till 8 thy smllcs-forgivep,
Let peare be.g bc.WlNt us DWELL
III thee no morc-farcwell!
Mrs. Jones (ncwly married) How
did you like that pic wo hal for dinner
to-dayp Mr.. Jones (who recollects
his childhood)-It was rather good.
but not such pie as my mother used
10 bake. Why don't you call over and
get hor recipeP Did you baks itP Mrs.
Jones-No. Mr.. Jonos-Ah! Who
did thenP Ms. Jones (triumphantly)
Your mother baked it and sent |,
over. She thought you would like it
IN Y. Sum
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19
DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT,
QUARTERLY COURT.

Fourth Monday in April, July, October and
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19

COUNTY COURT.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-01-19

Some people think the injunction
on the face Of the postal card should be-;
"POstmasters will read oply this side"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-14
Influence OF POSSESSING. u Homo

wisdom by experience.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-14

kNnuf0 nee Oh EOSScSSAnS u kAOAuV-
The point Is made by the Age Of
Steel that the men who own homes
are never in favor Of anarchy.
This is significant fact, and states
men and rulers the world over
should do everything in their power
to make it easy for poor men to &C
auire homes of their own. In
Switzerland, where $4,000 out Of
the $4,000 heads of families are
householders, the people are con-
servative and opposed to radical
extremes. In this country Phila-
delphia is a case in point. In no
city in the world do so many peo-
PIE own homes. The consequence
is that the city never breads such
upheavals as they have in Chicago,
because the working men, having
property at stake are always on the
side of law and order.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-14

The action Of the representa-
tives OF Nevada Democracy, as
sembled at Elko. in proclaiming
Senator Fair as one of the first
Statesmen Of the age" is anything
but compliment t. the lnte.li,
gence of the Democrats of this
commonwealth. -Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-14
AN OLD PLAN REVIVED.

=
stood almost as it does now. The
Democrats were headed by Fair,
and the Republican party was split
up between the adherants Of Shar-
on. Trltle and Wren.
The plan was suggested OF allow
ing the voters to write on their ba.-
lots III .ir choice for Z. S. Senator
when they cast their vote at the
general election, the candidate re-
ceiying the highest number OF votes
to be declared the choice of the
party. The newspapers Of the
State urged this plan as the only
way to solidify the party and en-
sure party harmony. The party
leaders, however, refused to listen
to anybody or take the slightest ad-
vice. s-As a result Fair captured
the Senatorship. Almost exactly
the same state of affairs exists now.
Fair again represents the Demo
Gratis, and Stewart. Powning, Dag
gett and Wrenare asking forthesup-
port of the Republicans III the Sen
a:orial race.
A bitter war is being waged be-
tween these four contestants, which
can only result in danger and per-
haps defeat. As far as the AP-
PEAL is able to learn, and no one
will dispute the proposition, there
is an Stewart factor IN Ormsby,
an INIT Powning factor N Washoe,
saJaati- Wren factor in Eureka and
AN anti-Dageett factor in Storey.
Each candidate Will expect to run
ticket pledged to his interests 10
his own county, and the antagon-
lied element in each county will
fight it. The sum total of these
antagonisiic elements, together
with the purchasable material
which Fair can get with his so
pieces, may amount in the aggrc-
gate to enough to defeat the lie
publican ticket.
To make the proposition as PLAIN
as possible let US suppose that
Storey county man wants to vote
for Pownins. How can he DO 1t if
the Storey county Legislative
ticket is put up for Daggett? He
must vote for Daggett, he cannot
vote for Pown and he may stay
away from the polls: clearly a vote
lost IN Storey.
\ Washoe man who wants to
vote FOR Wren only has :. Pownlnc
Legislative ticket placed before
him. he declines it and stays away
from the polls. 4 Eureka man
wants TO vote for Stewart, and IS
only confronted By Wren ticket.
I'm Ormsby man wants to vote Tor
1arcett. but under the present
stem he cannot.
Now here grave responsibility
esents itself. which threatens the
,rtv. and the difficulty can be
.sily remedied By the State Gen.
a! Committee issuing proclama-
on that each Republican voter
IN attach to lis ticket the name
the Senatorial candidate he pre-
.ers. This will bring in from all
z parts of the State the friends OF
each candidate, irrespective of 10
cality. and will result in the COM
bined strength Of the four candl-
dates being brought into the fight
for the ticket instead of one man :
neutralizing the others.
In our opinion the present Cen
trail Committee should, as matter
of courtesy, leave the matter in the
hands of the Committee to be Sc
lected to manage the coming cam
paign. Let the matter be can
vassed IN each county delegation
and square vote on the subject.be
reached at the State Convention to
be held in this city on the 24th.
The party refused to adopt this
plan once, and lost. Let US learn
wisdom by experience
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12

posed of. 1t was apparent the city could
not if it would issue the bonds and would
not if it could; this ended the McNar and
Lawrence sites for the present. az least.
The discussion over the second was pro-
longed and warm. inasnuch as its adoption
would dispose of the third. which was
warmly advocated by Col. King and b. Z.
Nelson. Gen. Washburn vigorously
opposed the WinslOw house and 5. c.
Gale, while he admired the location,
strongly deprecated its East side position.
Finally when the board adjourned at nearly
o'clock, it was with the announcement
that the second proposition had been
amended and accepted. 1t was agreed that
a formal proposition be made 10 the park
commission to condemn as much land ad-
joining Central park as would be necessary
for the exposition. and lease it for term Of
years TO the association at a nominal figure
The proposed land is the high ground just
east Of Hartman Place. or between Hartman
Place and where Mary Place would come
III if extended to the park. This was not
secured without hard fight. The PROPOSE
ton will be formulated and presented to
the park commission at an early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
MINNEAPOLIS SPORTS.

Charles Moth returned yesterday from
Eau Claire, where he has been training for
his mixed wrestling match with Col. Nc
Laughlin in the Leland rink on Friday
evening. He says he was never in better
condition in his life, and feels confident
that he can win.
''Col. Mclaughlin wrote letter to the
Tribune some time ago." said Moth last
evening, ''denouncing me as third-class
wrestler. / wish the Tribune would pub
lish it. When my match with Mclaughlin
comes off. the people of Minneapolis will
know whether or not can wrestle. Nc
Laughlin claims to be champion, and if
am only third-class wrestler, he ought to
have a walk-a-way. 1 will fool him." and
the German athlete smiled significantly.
How about Cardiff?" he was asked.
"A Duluth man asks you to explain about
his fights while he was giving exhibitions
with YOU 81 am busy training for my
match and have no time to explain now.
Wait until after Friday night"
For the Friday night wrestling match,
400 seats have been reserved, and coupon
tickets will be sold.
Evan Lewis. who is matched against the
Jap, writes to the Police News that he de.
feated Moth in two matches. Moth SAYS tC
the contrary. He states that he is wilkins
TO match Lewis at any time and will wager
two to one that he will win three consecu-
tive falls, Graco-Roman, and he will be
even money on a eatch-as-catch-can anC
racO-Roman match, the odd fall to be de-
cided by toss.
Patsy Cardiff has signed articles OF
agreement to appear in Fargo on the even
ing of the 25th. in an athletic exhibition FOL
the benefit of the Fargo city brass band
He will take with him two or three of the
best Minneapolis athletes.
Frank Smith Of Milwaukee has entered
in the six-days' tricycle. race
The Minneapolis Toboggan club expect:
the WakOuta club of St Paul to meet them
again on Friday night and the Minneapolis
boys will reciprocate in few days.
The allegation that Moth and Cardiff are
not on speaking terms is unfounded.
Fl. NJ. Dufur, the Boston wrestler, i:
anxious to match the winner of Friday
nights contest. so he writes.
The championship belt held by McLaugh.
lin is on exhibition at the Nicollet house
Jack Ransdell offered in vain to wager
500 on Moth Yesterday. None of the en-.
thusiastie Mclaughlin hackers would Tisk
any money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Chief West spent yesterday in ST. Paul.
Tom Corkran arrested two men yesterday
on suspicion that they were thieves.
For Monday morning the criminal bust
ness in the municipal court yesterday was
exceedingly light
John Polster, arrested for stealing a grip
from E. j. Morawitz' sleigh, will go before
the grand jury for an investigation without
preliminary hearing.
John johnson. the man who stole the
dummy, laden with a suit of clothes, from
in front of KantrowitZ' store on Hennepin
avenue, was yesterday sent down for sixty
days.
Detectives Gleason and Caswell recovered
two stolen coats yesterday. One had been
taken from 327 Second avenue week ago,
and the other from Oak grove and Vine
place on Friday night No arrests
Brown. the man who borrowed an over
coat of Constable CreSsey Of Richfeld and
then sold it to W. q. Wolf, has at last
turned up. He has been on toot. The
overcoat has been returned to Cressey and
Mr.. Wolf has been paid his money back.
Mrs. Clark, an old woman who lives on
Eighth avenue south, fell on the stone
arch bridge last night and broke her right
leg near the ankle. Lieut. Bosworth was
escorting her home at the time. She was
under the influence Of liquor.
Five cowboys-two white and three In
dians-passed through Minneapolis yester-
day for Joliet penitentiary from Wyoming,
where they had been convicted of stealing
horses and cattle. The Indians were bright
specimens of the Chippewa tribe. and were
sentenced to one year each for stealing cat
tie. The white men were Of the typical
cowboy style, and were sentenced to five
years for horse stealing. While at the
Minneapolis lookup one of them almost re-
leased himself from his irons with a small
file that Jailer Needham took from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12

pal court Motor officials smile, and say
TIE have "GrimSey" on the hip
No paper was read before the ministerial
association yesterday morning. the time hav-
Ing been consumed with devotional exer-
eiSes led By DR.. Wagner. DR.. Sample will
read next weeks paper.
The friends of the stone arch bridge aver
thar in placing the concrete for foundations
the bed will be made more solid than ever,
as the sOlidihed cement is harder and firmer
an the rock composing the bed.
The monthly meeting of the directors Of
the \ ork Iron company was held at the
board of trade rooms yesterday afternoon
Mr.. York assured the board that. with IA
yorable weather the works al Black River
Falls wOuldIb ready not later than March
to turn out firStelass merchant iron.
The monthly meeting Of the Catholic
orphan association will take place this
evening at the residence Of Father McGOl-
rick The plans, specifications and details
OF the new Orphanage to be erected in the
spring. on the Chicago avenue extension.
will be presented by the architect. and other
business OF importance will be transacted.
William EibeI. the familiar serap-iron
Bill, was fired of motor tram on Sunday
because he declined to pay full fare. He
dehed the conductor. and was gently de-
posted upon the snowy thoroughfare. Then
he apologiZed. said he had no hard feeling
and paid his fare deferring his intended re-
siStance until ''some time when he had on
his working clothes"
The public installation Of officers of
Scandia Lodge No. 8 and Nora, No. SO,
b. OF p. will take place on Thursday ev-
ening at X Of z. hall, corner Washington
and Fourth avenues south. The committee
OF arrangements includes Philip T. Me-
garden. john Peterson, A. G. Green, A.
Z. Anderson, John j. Bruce, John Calm
and E. Dean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-12
GOT THROUGH QUICKLY.
The s'Best Grand Jury We Ever
Had'' Does a Big Days Work.
When the names Of the grand jury were

When the names of the grand jury were
called yesterday the following responded:
Loren Fletcher. A. d. milford, George R.
Newell, H. +. Brown, o. a. Pray. Wesley
Neill, Z. A Harmon, Peter Rauen, G. G.
Jacoby, l.. Christian, r. N. Woolef, A. B.
Hush, l. A. Newell, L. S. King, J. ]. Ankeny,
A. r. Chestnut, E. NJ. Rathbun.
The jury retired at IL o'clock and devoted
itself so earnestly to its task that by 6
o'clock over twenty cases had been investi-
gated and all the business in sight disposed
of.
About fifteen indictments were returned
all but three or four being against persons
already in custody. The jury made no
effort to examine the status of the social
evil and gambling questions. The follow
ing arraignmentS were made yesterday af-
ternoon on indictments:
William Shaw pleaded guilty to stealing an
overcoat valued at S2S from Nils Nyberg at
81 Washington avenue north. He claimed,
however. that the coat was not worth nearly
as much as charged in the Indictment. He
was sentenced to one year and six months in
the penitentiary.
Joseph Smith pleaded guilty to stealing a
buffalo robe worth SIS from W. A. Barnes.
His excuse was that he was financially broke
and under the influence of LIQUOR when he
committed the theft. The court sentenced
him to sixteen months in the penitentiary.
William Smith was arraigned upon an in
dictment charging him with assaulting Officer
Michael Kennedy with razor, and pleading
not guilty was remanded TO Jail to await trial.
which was set for Wednesday.
Patrick Glaster, the assailant Of Officer
John Leonard, was arraigned for assault
with dangerous weapon. He pleaded not
guilty and his trial was set for this morning.
John Paulster pleaded guilty to the charge
of having stolen a satchel which contained
clothing, etc., valued at $3s from the sleigh
of E. j. MorauwitZ. Judge Koon said he
knew the prisoner personally and remarked:
II sorry to see you here, John, but IL de-
wolves upon me TO sentence you TO the peni-
Tertiary for two wears -