davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

Tho -. New Yofl Mold
blessing In many corIsu.N a's
90, telephone om,a \
last three years tIshl ss.s' !.
have married enhscrlbs,.s, 1. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

SPEAKER CARLISLE could do better In
Fort Worth than in Kansas, provided he
does intend TO quit Kentucky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
these charges. Libel suits against news
n.nlln.- -------l... l...a -. -. -.

these charges. Libel suits against news
papsissEpupseslar lust now Mr.. Kings
bury himself Is co'doiSsinsassss Wit6 tiff'5s'
publishers OF the Dallas and Galveston
News In an action instituted by the editor
Of another newspaper. Perhaps Mr..
Klngsbury, he feels that he has been
mlsrepresented and Is at all sensitive
about such things, Will be after the Ro-
publican people with a sharp stick In the
shape OF libel suit. There will be
money for somebody in all these troubles,
Lawyers, whether on the winning or
losing side, do not work without ices
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

Ss-snbseribcra viabitg their address
changed from one poetonlco ~ another, must
give tho 81 address IN well 40 tho new, or the
change cannot DO made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

negro mar about twenty-five years old,
was found dead IN bed al HE home on
Twelfth strSet between Main and Rusk
sie weot 70 bed about midnight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

order they came IN with simmous A
head 70 front u Mambrlnetlea the close
Time ai26.
SECOND heatr-This waa magnificent
race Ryadyke haG the lead. closelv
pushed around The Anllna cnnrnn ~ 81,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

- - -~trTs-ff ~
very lev chances yet remain uneold. This
~ nageincent piece OF wofkmaushjo
~ ~" , ~asaia " asen while on exhibition
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

mosDAY monNluo. NoyEmnrR 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
bona-fido Circulation Of any Daily
NOwspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

M ANDEJ--. 20 tull hDnslhglf
w nlture and Mixtures Tor sale b,
rent suitable Tor hsaf1les, ~
III pogtoflic box, az.
LNOK ALE secOni hani sitfHl
II u u Rollers carrsee. woIlt \
LlOE SALE Largo hottl, snlI
II rooms, well vonlllatea, eennsl.'
county size Population itg 4
Terms easy. Apply 70 hpbp ! III
town, Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

lle.5t'a ~ 4,ses aau eets-ss~. -. --..4 .,.--
mAnsnip. No clothicr snrpasses Us,
while our prices are away dow below
comperlion. y. ] WnIrn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15


IHTANTED-. he use u gaet.
w ness horse for iia ieel W
good care I ken !, .. NlleAsh !
VAT ANTE D. wedy yoanE y
w Uleburne wanta dahclnt ", \.
charge Of class, ana can isiN 2 /. I.
necessary. For further lniqiH,l'
w. IL. BYRD, ClcbnIne, Tek.
A RTEsIAN BATH HOUeA-n., y
"A water, eighty gallons w vi
rainwatcT--whIte sulphnr, wps'g..,,
the best bathing water y ihe wy. 7.
used as AZ Hot Springs dfuat. n ~, I
Ing. Single Tickets, y cenls ~.
Markle 4 Haymakof pfopi'sn
corner public snuaf ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

no MN sUBsCRTBBRS.
(Posia6e Prepaid M ne Pubiishers)
Daily Weekly.
one Year ...Sl0 90 One Yoarf ...4.,4l 30
Six Months 80 30 Six Month";. %
Three M0nihR b., % Three Non he,l 10
Sundoy GAZETTE 81 per annnm, postpaid
DRLIpERBD nv CARRIERSi
Par Week ...,..,.,..... ..,,....... ...25 cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
CHEAP COLUN


THE Poople's lnieliissn5s II /
i once, up stairs over pfs
Railroads, hotels farmort m
tr1ctols and urlvhte ianilla M
reliable help, both male AND ~
dete promptly attended To- MI
q. w, Guynn, Proprietor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
FoM sALE-LlvL ~


LNoR SALE--i5O good ieeuias y,
~ nrOko lIo SEA. /. A. lInlet-ll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15
wANrEp-Aarr


hUUhlh FUW NIFI1
EOR RENTING Furnished h
IL wlth0 board, north gesl N
ana Calhoun Mira j y Far
LYON RENT fninltbrd nl6nl 4
y locality, Apply II az eenfIl
Grove streets W Norrllf
DOR RES Furnished I oDs
II East Weathorford slfeel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-15

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MI
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ia An
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never
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rIaan
ahOoh
L.STi
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20 M
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tisth'
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'ad Of
the q
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south
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M a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
Frank James Heard From.

NEVADA, Mo-, November 6.-FTank
James sent to Superintendent Damsel, OF
the Adams Express Company, letter pur-
porting to come from Jim Cummings and
the money enclosed in the letter James
says Cummings the original, answers the
description of the man whom rockingham
describes rs the perpetrator of the recent
robbery. James says he don't know
whether Cummings is alive or dead.
A special from Kansas City, however,
says Chief of Police Speers has information
to the effect that the original Cummings,
member of the notorious James gang, has
within the past week returned from the
Wyoming ranch, where he has been EN-
ployed several years, to his old home in
Liberty, Clay county. His return was
voluntary, and he can be had at any time,
if wanted, as he expresses determination
to spend the balance of his days in Clay
county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
NOT ENOUGH IN IT.
Why Mr.. Tucker Refused an Appointment
as Railroad Commissioner.
HE is TOO POOR A NAN TO ACCEPT.
Other Reasons Why he Cannot Take the
Place.
HIS INDECENT HASTE In DECLINING.

NEW YORK, November 6.--The follow
ing letter to the President has been pub
lished:
NEW YORK, November 6, 1886.
To GrOrer CIerelaad, President of the United
States:
SIR-The newspapers state that you
have designated me rs Commissioner to
examine and report upon one hundred
miles of railroad constructed by the Oregon
& California Railroad Company" in
Southwestern Oregon. No such appoint
ment has reached me, but as the public
announcement of it WAS made at the
White House by your Private
Secretary to the newspaper reporters, l
assume it to have been made or deter
mined upon. BY such inquiry as have
been able to make, learn that this Com
missionership is provided for in one Of
those laws by which corrupt Congresses
have in late years given away to railroad
capitalists vast tracts of lands belonging 10
the American people, subject to favorable
reports when made to the President by
Commissioners named by him to examine
the completed roads. My training and
q vOcations have not especially fitted
me for such examinations and it is
doubtful whether my employment in them
would be beneficial or satisfactory to the
public. But have a further reason for
declining the office. An examination of
this kind / am told is treated as sort of
entertainment given to the commissioners
by the officials of the road subject to the
examination. Free rides in palace cars,
free quarters al hotels, and hospitality
which is at the same time generous and sell
fish, are commonly extended. A favorable
report, however, just lies under the impu-
tation of having been purchased. On the
other hand, the Commissioner who would
refuse all favOrS, cannot more than earn
the expenses of ordinary travel. / am
poor man depending upon my work for
my income and cannot afford to take this
appointment. In accepting my declina-
ton, please also accept my respectful ac-
acknowledgements. Signed,
GIDEON J. TUCKER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
CHrTICIsING powDERLY.
Dissatisfaction Of Frankford Mill Empieyse
With the Settlement. y

DISQUALIFICATION Of Frankford Mill Empisyss
With the Settlement.
. PHILADELPHIA, November8 q. Tho an.
nouncement of the result of the ncgotiA-
tons between the General Executive Board
and the Aid Committee Of tho Philadsl.
phia Manufacturers Association has great
ly increased the dissatisfaction with the
General Executive board. This ssntiueot
is not confined to the Frankfori membels
Of the order, but il is also shared by ma-
iority Of members of District Assembly No.
|. The men complain that the case wpa
taken out Of their hands by the Gsnsral
Executive Board unsolicited by either IT,
Frankiord Assemblies Of the District A.
semblies, the latter even having declined ~
interfere, claiming that the local asss1n-
blies were competent 10 handle the matter.
This action has increased both the Frank.
ford and the District Assemblies, and hast
called forth sharp criticism OF Mr.. POH.
derly and his colleagues. At Frankfofd,
the sentiment IA that the only thing'
which can be done under IL
circumstances is 10 comply with "
terms of settlement in as small moasurs.
as possible, in order 10 cover tho require
ments of the case, and 20 acknowledge ~
defeat rs gracefully as possible. Il ~
probable that enough Of the Troth stdkssz
will be sent back in order TO fulall ~
agreement, but no more. There 10 som1'
talk of O general withdrawal Of the Fnnk-:
ford Assemblies from tho knights Of L..
bor and the formation Of nm indepspdat
organization Of similar purport, ~
more closely according with their pss6a;
and views. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
THE GREAT EXPOSITION
A Meeting of the Executive Committee
The Programme.

The Programme.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November Ga
meeting of the Exposition Executive Com
mittee at Willard's Hotel last night it was
ordered that a convention of the Board Of
Promotion, including the members from
the various States and Territories, be
called to meet in Washington on Tuesday,
December :, for the purpose of deliberating
upon plan and presenting
the same to Congress. The
Board includes the Governors of 46 States
and Territories, the Mayors OF
all cities containing population of %, 600
and upwards, the Presidents and Secre-
taries of Boards of Trade throughout the
United States, the Presidents and Secre-
taries of all State Agricultural Societies
and Oranges and the Vice-Regents Of the
Mount Vernon Association of the Union.
The programme to be considered at SAID
convention is as follows: First-A consti-
tutional centennial celebration at the Ma
tional Capital on March 4, 1889, by the
sixteen American sister republics in honor
of the one hundredth anniversary Of the
constitution of the parent republic, the
United States.
Second-A Worlds Exposition at the
National Capitol from the first of May to
the end of October 1892, in honor Of the
4OOth anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Columbus.
Third-A permanent exposition at
Washington of the antiquities, history,
arts and industries of the three Americas,
to be the outgrowth of the Worlds Expo
sition of 1892, and to remain under Gov
ernmental control on a plan somewhat
similar to the present National Museum,
but upon a much larger scale.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
Snow.

ST. PAUL, MINI, November 6.-Snow
fell here this morning but melted as soon
rs it fell
CINCINNATI, O., November 6.-Snow
began falling here about three o'clock this
morning, but melted as fast as fell, ex-
cept on the hill tops where the ground
was covered to the depth of an inch.
DETROIT, Mich, November 6.-Half an
inch of the beautiful fell during the night.
but disappeared with the sun.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Nov. 6.-Snow
commenced falling at 1920 o'clock this
morning in large flakes. This is the first
snow this season here.
BUFFALO, n. Y, November 6.-The
firrt snow of the season here began falling
early this forenoon and continued steadily
through the forenoon. Snow fell 10 the
depth of two inches on the level, but
melted rapidly, causing vast quantity OF
slush in the streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07

NEW YORK, November 6.--Mim winnf6
Davis, daughter Of Jefferson DsviA ~.
company with Joseph 4. Andersoa 81
wife Of Richmond, Va, arrived at ~.
New Yond Hotel last night. Mn Dot>4j
left for her home at Bcavoir, Min, go
to-day.
Count De Lesseps and daughts,
miral Jaures, Gen. PeliHies, -
Mons Desmous, De PaGti
Girond, Bigot, Robert, Le<nfs1lS'
Cotter and yilligente sailed for Fmscs -;
board the steamer IaGascognc today 81
the hearty cheers Of q very large crowd 1f
their friends. The same steamer also ~
on board Assistant Bishop Potter -
daughters, Mrs. James Brown Potter aal
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. w. PappGk;
heimer. The tables Of the saloon woe6|
heavily laden with beautiful floral pieGoo
sent by the friends Of the deIeqia - ~;
30 Of Mrs Brown Potter. ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
MANAGER HOME DYING.
Why He Failed to Testify Before the In
yestigating Committee.

vestigating Committee.
NEW YORK, November 6.-Up in big,
airy and sunny room in the Broadway
over the metropolitan Opera House, Her
bert NJ. HoXie, the Manager of Jay Gould's
Southwestern Railroads, lies struggling foI
his life. Beside his bed for weeks past,
his faithful wife and steady friend Capt
r. S. Hayes, General Manager
of the New Jersey Central Rail
road, have been his constant attend
ants The end must come soon for though
the railroad men of the Southwest recOg
nize ''Old Man HOXien as a sturdy fighter
he has now, after weeks of agony, come to
the parting of the ways that lead either to
life or death. His disease, an affection OF
the bladder has troubled him for many
years, and only last summer, at SarOtogl,
he underwent very dangerous and pain
full operation in the hope Of complete re-
covery. For month past he has been in
the Broadway, his whereabouts known to
few intimate friends only, and every
visitor absolutely excluded.
Ex-Governor Curtin was not aware Of
this fact when he intimated, sometime
since, that Mr.. Hoxie was unwilling,
though able, to appear before the Congress,
sional Labor Committee. The very day
that Governor Curtin made that statement
Mr.. Hoxie lay weak and unconscious, very
near the border land of death, and at no
time since has he been in condition to see
even Ex-Governor Curtin. Jay Gould's
friends in the West and in New York have
steadily denied that Mr.. Hoxie's condi-
tion is at all critical, but the truth is that
to-day he is very near the last terrible
struggle in which not even the tender,
loving hands around him can help him to
Nicfnrv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
Aneghany County. Pa.

q, ,H,INBrEG. PA, November 6.-The
Al.,esnany = county returning board eomplet-
= 'D Us work At noon to-day. The official
"la' .' gives Beaver Republican, for Cover
=, OIL plurality. Beaver run 500 votes
t-nt the balance OF the Republican
-'@ ..t ticket. and Osborne, Congressman
:, = 4,Se 1000 ahead Prohibition vote 26O.
= :. i Ine Iwenty-SecOnd Congressional dis
-. sS' S'N9!.Nail. Republican, had 1905 plural
~. y: In the Twenty-third district BayneS
-s0'''S over AlcOrn, Democrat, 5O39.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
TWO CoNvICTs GOT A NIGHT OUT.
Both Got Drunk, and One was Arrested
and Locked Up,


COLUMBUS, November 6.-Ohio has the
novelty of a Republican warden of the
prenitentiary here who allows cOnvicts to
run the streets of the city at night. Prose
cutting Attorney Huling, Republican,
wanted some papers and letters the other
day in regard to the tally sheet forgery
case now on trial here, which a convict
named Campbell said his wife had, and
Warden Coffin allowed Campbell and an
other convict, Stevenson, to go to the home
of Mrs. Campbell at night to get these
documents. They did not get them, but
did get very drunk. Stevenson was taken
back to the penitentiary by friend, but
but Campbell fell into the hands of the
police and was locked up in the Central
Station without the officers knowing who
he was. The next morning a guard
bailed Campbell out, and then forfeited
the $40 bail bond. Campbell has since
been in the insane department of the in
sane department of the pententiary, from
which he was taken yesterday to testify
against Democrats in the tally sheet for
gerry trial Since the overwhelming Re-
publicrn defeat at the polls in this city
and county on Tuesday last, the Republi-
cans take little interest in the case.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
GRI POOR TASTE
..s,;,,rs Of Wood County Threaten
70 Investigate.
.,,r,,rIOys ON SENATOR CAMDEN.
,.sJ Bssgl, and Cries Of Fraud In
Minnesota.
nrrgBIyG POLITICAL POINTS.

-,.-,-,a.!s sunday REGISTER.
80 ,.,.,sr.g,,. .-.r W. Va, November g.
democrats OF this county are very
II, ], ,.,;,se5 with their victory, and the
%, Nam Ma uould-be leaders correspond
1,snondcnt. \ number of threats to
.;,.,,," have been made by some ex-
., npt Is that's a twO-edged weapon
H-1 ,,,, wind will come Of it. An in
D'.-9 -, vonld disclose a fact which IS
,,ovp to many Democrats and
s''''i l,;,,,s and that is that is that a
,,,bsr of vest pocket tickets were
..,,Ir :, polled by businessmen among ke-
i1'.. -, f,r the Democratic ticket. As
-. :. heinz kept rs quiet rs possible
!. = a, roalJ-be leaders, the effect Of a
,.,,Ir,s. publication will not lead to a
w.. -, r,mparison, nor to the credit OF
=, ,op',i,iou leaders.
,,,,br- matter 10 be regretted is that
4, 80. hsrqql after the election IS over
-,.,I dly, still continues to cast imPu-
s.,, upon Mr.. Camden, doing it in the
s.,,,be above acts. In view Of the fact
~. hi, paper RECEIVES considerable pat
-. f-nm the source of abuse, and the
h.,ss- art that leading Republicans sup
.....5ur Camden because they knew
=, rs and his business affairs have done
s =, increase the value of property and
Il. p@~e,s oibusiuess in this city, the
r..,,r. fncouS;derate and unjustitiable
no. likely 10 react upon that paper.
pm, sbl,e and charges Of which not
-,ssr,a De supported and are known to be
nm are 10 he deplOred, and if kept up
IN ,.rrlyulyucjther benefit the Journal
,,..Ea R.pnhIlrlu party.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
Mr.. Blaine Dined.

New YORK, November 6-Hon. James
G. Blaine dined this evening at the resi-
dence of Stephen B. Elkins. 1t was an
nouneed that the dinner was a purely So
cial affair and without political signifi-
canoe. Among those present were Gen.
Tom Ewing, Chauncey NJ. Depew, Levi P.
Morton, Charles Emory Smith and White
law Reid Mr.. Blaine received a good
many callers this morning at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Blaine says he may
remain in the city for several days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
SECOND Crop of Apples.

Special telegram to the Sunday Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, November O.
Hon. Charles Richardson, of Richardson
vile, Calhoune county, showed your cor
respondent an apple Of the Pound Royal
variety eight and One-half inches in cir
cum ference, which was q specimen of the
the second crop taken from tree on
the Ephriam Bee farm. A great many APP
pie trees in West Virginia have blosSOmed
and bore second crop this year but the
specimen Mr.. Richardson had was the larg-
est one l ever saw. He reports quite a
number of apples from the second crop as
almost matured.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
Omrial From the Third.

80. -.r-.l tEr >W.tly Register:
Cr,g,ESr0y. W. VA, November g.
OslI returns from all the counties in the
nr! District are not in, but enough is
B1ra to Indicate that Snyder's majority
yr rou be more than 800 and may go to
ION Tie most intense interest is mani
s,eiin the result in this Senatorial Dis
ge Both sides are hopeful, but neither
saa il Nicholas official is 500 fol
C,nna and Webster 35S; BraxtOn is re-
u~el So for Chiffon. Carr's majority
hEalwha and Clay is 1866. If Brax,
mb rpl,,ed correctly, this would elect
Clifton By 23. Democrats claim IL ma
Ra.7o 90 ont ballot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
ilardy and Grant Counties.

Ss.t rl-.-,r % tiS sunday Register.
No0aEF;ELD, W. VA, November C.
Tie "Oaicial Returns" Of Hardy county
57S Wilson, Democrat, for Congress
lGh Flick, Republican, 299. Wilson'S
ui1rity. 80.
Prce. Democrat, for State Senate, 1,021i
H,noa. Republican, 800. Prices major
IL .
Cap. Jno !. Chipley, Democrat, for the
H5lss Of Delegates, 995; Adam Fisher,
republican, 3pi. Chipley'S majority, 6Sl,
The vote OF the county in 1884 for Gov
rorvls +. ". Wilson 1856; Edwin
MygeIl. Fusion, 296
Cant county. which is in this, the 2nd
Delegate Distsict, will probably give
fisher 5ID majority. This will give Chip
s7amaiouty in the District OF about
ID.
Grant county in 1>S4 gave Edwin Max
81 mlroritv of 500.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
A Strange shooting,

BUFFALO, n. Y, November 6.-About
12 o'clock last night a stranger from
Brantford, Canada, named William Horn
entered the shooting gallary of Chas
O'Bryan, Clinton street in this city and
without saying a word picked up target
rifle and fired, the bullet taking effect il
the abdomen of Chas. O'Bryan Jr., son o
the proprietor, causing a probably fatal
wound. Horn was arrested and acted
very strangely. He did not realize what
he had done and appeared to be crank
Young O'Bryan was alive at last accounts
but in critical condition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-11-07
WAR OVER PROHIBITION.
Liquor Dealers Fighting Hard Against the
Law-Rloting Feared.

La"-niOlihS
HALIFAX, n. S., November 6.-Dis'
patches from Moncton, n. B., the head
quarters of the IntercolOnial Railway, de-
scribe great excitement in that town over
the enforcement of local prohibition laws.
All the liquor dealers have been convicted
and the Supreme Court has confirmed the
convictions. The dealers, however, have
set the decisions of the Supreme Court at
defiance and announced that they will APP
peal to the English Privy Council. AS
fast as the liquor dealers are convicted OF
selling they bring charges of perjury per-
jury against the witnesses giving evidence
against them. Stipendary magistrates try
the charges against the dealers, but 4
liquor dealer named Rand, who is a mag
iStrate, and whose magisterial Office Is
next door to his bar-rOOm, sits on all the
cases brought against the temperance wit
neSSeS and he has already committed sew
eral for perjury.
Rand committed man named Cross
man, Tuesday, for trial before the Su-
preme Court for perjury. Asa Crossman
was leaving the court he was attacked and
brutally beaten and kicked by George p.
Thomas, a lawyer, who was counsel for
the liquor dealers. Thomas Immediately
rushed back to Justice Rand's presence,
pleaded guilty to common assault, and the
rum selling magistrate fined him the NOM
inal penalty OF 50. Meanwhile CroSsman
had laid complaint before Justice Smith.
Lawyer Thomas appeared before Judge
Smith and flourished in the latter's face a
certificate of conviction for this assault
from Judge Rand. Smith refused to recOg-
nize Justice Rand in the matter and trebled
the fine, with the alternative of three
weeks in Jail in default of payment. The
town is worked up to'a high state of ex-
citement and riOting is feared.