davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

which she demands protection She calls attention
York and urges her German readers to follow his ex.
ample.
An engine especially constructed to use petroleum
fuel is successfully drawing trains the railway
yearly saving of $3.50 600 in the cost of fuel would
be effected by this railway by the substitution Of pc
troleum for coal.
AT the spot on the shore of Starnberg lake where
the body of the late King Ludwig found, cross
has been erected, encircling which is a beautiful
wreath of alpine flowers. The splendid wreath sent
by Bavarians in America is now preserved in the
chapel of the Chateau Berg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Pensions Granted.

Washington Special
The following Indiana applications for pensions
have been granted James F. Brothers, New Albany;
James II. Flanagan, Miltown Mansfield Gee, Enison;
John Jockey, Robinson James G. Lttell, Winters
ville John L. Hogue, Vincennes; minors of Franklin
Hughes, Union; Henry Greenfield, Staunton Oliver
d. Squires, Wabash; Stephen Radcliffe, Waynetown;
Lawrence Ryan. Angola Henry H. Harlan. Derby;
Eber Holman, Milford; James Vandeventer. Spencer;
GEORGE w Allison Colfax: William Purkhizer Sulli-
van, Andrew j. Stairen alias Lavingier, Pulaski;
Laton M. North Buffalo; Clinton III. Hobbs, Upton;
George Mullken. Lafayette; Jacob M. Schwartz,
Hammond; Harrison II. Higdon. Martinsville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Lynclling AVerted.

CUBA Mo-, Sept 25.-R. P. Wallace, the suspected
murderer of the Logan family was brought here from
ST Louis yesterday Upon the arrival of the train
the depot the officers in charge of the murderer were
met by an organized band of one hundred men who
evidently intended to mete out summary justice to the
prisoner Prompt and decisive action by the officers,
however averted lynching. The mob was ordered to
dispense, and Wallace was hastily placed in cab and
driven to hotel, where strong foreo of deputies
to Steeville for safe keeping mob gathered about
half way between this and that town, to take him
from the officers. but the latter considered it unsafe
to make the journey at night. lie will probably be
taken there tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Cashier Gould Placed in JAIN.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 25.-William E. Gould. the
defau!ting cashier of the First National Bank.
rested tonight by the United States marshal and
brought before United States Commissioner
Ford, who committed him to the county jail
of the grand jury. report having gained
circulation that the condition of the First National
Bank had been weakened by cashier Goulds defalca-
tion card signed by the president and directors of
the various other banks in the city has been issued
assuring the public that the bank is solvent and able
to meet all its liabilities and that its capital OF ST.
600, 900 is practically unimpared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the President.

pointed the following named postmasters AtGeorge.
town, Col, James w. Forests Normal, ILL.,, w. G..
scanand, vice A. c. Taylor, resigned Letonia o.. G..
N. schmick w. w. Forney, resigned Media, Pa,
j. c. Henderson, vice Mrs. NJ. Williamson, resigned;
Brennan, Tex. Julian Nj. Byrnes vice Joseph E.
Shepard resigned; Shreveport, La J. c. Soape, vice
Mimi. Mrs. Ella L. Kempe, reappointed Desoto No.,
James w. Clarke vice p. G. Zollman commission ex-
pred; Boise City. l. IT, T. b. Cess. vice J. A. Post,
deeeasedi Nashville, Tenn, Anna j. Cheathan, vice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
The Whippinc-Post and the Pillory.

WIMINGToN Del. Sept 25.-- Four negroes and two
white convicts whipped at Newcastle to-day.
Three of the negroes given ten lashes each and
another five for petty larceny The whites--Harry
Smith and Frank Hall--receved twenty lashes and
stood hour in the piory for DEMONSTRATING.
They were arrested in Philadelphia with the horses
in their possession. Edward Burns white. who robbed
Charles Reynolds the proprietor CT the Malta House,
July 3, also stood hour in the pillory. The
whippings were light and no blood was drawn. Two
hundred SPECTATORS were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
limiting at an Anti-Russian Alliance

VIENNA Sept. 25.-There is good authority for the
statement that Lord Iddeseigh British Foreign Secre
tary, is trying to effect rapprochement between
Serva, Bulgaria. Greece and Turkey and hopes that
Austria will favor such alliance the formulation of
which is considered possible owing the necessity of
uniting against common invader 1t is thought the
only serious difficulty will be to induce Greece join
fha alliance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
The Underground Railway Mystery.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Moritz A. Fischer the gentle
man who was found unconscious and bleeding in a
compartment the underground railway, Thurs,
day evening has remained insensibla ever since and
still lies at the hospital The police have evolved q
theory that Mr.. Fisher received the wound on his
forehead by coming in contact with the brickwork of
the tunnel while leaning through curiosity out of
his compartment window to observe the occupants of
the adjoining compartment while the train was at full
spaed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Instantly Killed by q Fall.

LEwIsTowN, Pa. Sept. 25.-Whe James Banks
and James Barr. painters. engaged in painting
the cornice of the Presbyterian Church. this morning
the scaffoldng which they standing gave way
and tho men were precpitated to the ground below
distance of fifty feet. Banks instantly killed.
his head striking large stone, crushing in the
skull. Bars back hurt and his injuries are pro-
nounced fatal. Banks was thirtyive years old and
leaves q wife and three children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Obituary,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.--Charles F. Baeder of
the firm of Baeder Adamson & Co.. the largest glue
manufacturers in this country, died suddenly this
morning at his home in Jenkentown. Mr.. Baeder
seventy nine years Of age He left his place of bus
at o'clock, and died twelve hours afterward.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-The death of John B.
Taylor, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany, is announced to-day.
BERLIN Sept. 25.-Thc death of Prof Karl Damn,
at Karlsruhe, is announced. He was seventy.four
wears of ape
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
strancled bv a Cracker.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 25.-As Mrs. A. w. Huford,
Miss Eva Hough wife of West Fourthstreet
broker, preparing supper at her residence, $50
Park avenue, she began eating a cream cracker ana
laughed piece of the cracker lodged in her wind
pipe She struggled for twenty minutes in her efforts
to dislodge it, but in vain, and Notwithstanding the
assistance of physician. she died at the end of
twenty minutes. Deceased had only been married
year, and the daughter of John Hough, xmem-
Der of the Board of Education. blood vessel was
huns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Tho CoInred Rantists.

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-The Colored Baptist General
Association brought its conference to close to-day.
The most important feature of the session the
curing of the cooperation of the General Association
with the American Baptist Mission Union for African
work, and especially in the Free Congo State. The
Association is to furnish and money and the Unn
will provide transportation 1t costs about 3 900
year for each missionary placed in the Congo country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Nail Factories to Resume Work.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 25.-The nail factories of Chess,
Cook Co., Jones Laughlin and Shoenberger & Co.,
which shut down on account of the existing low
prices, will resume Monday at the Amalgamated
Association scale, with 100 machines in operation.
amonp the workman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Cyrus Would Have Aided Him.

New YORK. Sept 25.--The announcement this
morning that Cyrus w. Field was brother-in-aw OF
George H. Bartholomew. the defaulting president of
the Hartford Charter Oak Insurance Company
aroused much curiosity as to how Field came 10 let
the family be dsgraced for the. to him. small sum
volved. To reporter to-day Mr.. Field said that he
was not Bagthclomew's brotherin-law, nor anywhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Damacine Storm an MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Sept. 25.-A heavy rain visited the
northern part Of the lower peninsula last night and
this morning about o'clock The Grand Rapids 81
Indiana bridge Parish creek washed away,
and near Reed City ninety feet OF track washed
out In the neighborhood of Big Rapids thcre was a
terrific electric storm There several big wash
outs, and trains will be delayed several days Wagon
roads in many places impossible. The worst Of
the storm is believed to be past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Suicide of a Prominent Business Man

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 25.-W. F. Owens presi-
dent and manager of the Grange Business Association
at Roseburg, Ore committed suicide. this morning
by blowing his brains He had been specializing
in wheat and wool, and became involved. Yesterday
creditors attached his property. Owens promi-
nent Democratic politician, and stood well socially
and in business circles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Strike of North Pacific Coal Miners.

SINH, D. T., Sept. 25-An the miners of the North
ern Pacific Coal Company struck to-day. on account
of Vcepresdent Ballots order that employees should
sign contract FORGETTING all pay due the violation
promised aid from Timberne, and it is thought the
difficulties at that point may be repeated here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Pleuro-Pneumonia in ohio.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. ga dispatch from Akron
says that pleuropneum has been discovered on
farm il Norton township Summit county. Thirteen
cattle have already died. The disease is believed
have been imported from Iowa. Precautions have
been taken to prevent its spreading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

B. F. Chestham deceased, Prescott, A. r., p Behan
vice j. III. A. Marsh, suspended, Watcher Ia
Richard Burke vice B. L. Brainard, suspended; Reno
New. j. O. Hagerman. vice Cflando Evans, suspended
Apton, Ia, Alice Groves vice G. K. Ingham, sus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
Ipaueuration of the Bartnoldi Statue.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Mr. Richard Butler, secre.
tary of the American committee Bartholdis Stat
of Liberty, announces that the 2Sth of October
next has been decided upon by the government and
the American committee for the Inauguration of the
statue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
National switchmen's Association.

KANSAS CRY, Sept 25.-Tho National Switchmens
Association adjourned TO meet at Indianapolis the
third Monday In September, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26
POINTS FOR GUNNERS.
Evolution of the Sportsman's Weapon-The
Price of Guns and How To Purchase.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Nowadays many
busy sportsman has made the rafters at night
and the welkin in the morning ring merrily with
the old song:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-26

Come out, it's now September,
The hunters moons begun;
And through the wheat and stubble
Is heard the freuuent gun.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

oliver. Nevertheless, they are the moving power
and have organised q war against It to 'bear's
and destroy It. They are predicting dire disasesr
nom the continued coinage. claiming that It viii
"bankrupt the Government, nood thecountry, By
making It . dumping ground for silver, drain tho
country Of gold," etc., etc., and this in the Aoe
of the fhct, that the most prosperous nations
Of Europe have from three to fve times the oliver
that there ID in the United States. Frames, with
three times % much, having imported The past
ten years over three hundred million Of gold
more than they exported. The best hanks Of the
world have from nifty to sixty Per cent (taken 10.
gether) Of their reserve in silver, and are pros.
porous, with their sock selling at large prem
ium. After seven years Of continued coinage. No
are exporting more silver than importing. ana
importing more gold now than exporting. Once
the "bear-howl" u stopped-made to control leg-
islation to the end named-thefe win be NO
trouble in absorbing the coinage. In behalf OF
our people, I beseech the Government to continue
the coinage Of silver, and to use portion Of tho
profit sccruins thereby, in distributing Il
throughout TIE West, where know It % needed.
The Government, in almost the exclusive intef-
ests Of the people Of one portion OF our country,
compels our people to pay burdensome protec-
tive tariff ON the iron and manufactured articles
0fthat section. They cannot, in equity, snd
will not object to 10 reasonable request. re-
main very respectfully. &
Your obedient servant, @
8. 4. HAusER, Governor
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

ducssd the publication Of the Post until May 1,
1855, when 1t WAS merged with the Billings Her
AID and the Daily Rustler into the Montana
Daily and Weekly Stock Gazette.
On the ID Of May, 1855, the combined plants Of
the Post, Herald and Rustler were moved into
one building. Five hours after the whole print
ing outfit was destroyed by fire. The next day
the Daily Gazette appeared, printed on small
jobber-the only one saved from the connaga-
ton. New material, including steam pres, had
been put in, and the Montana Stock Gazette
weekly and the Daily Gazette are issued regu-
LARRY.
THE f0wNeHND fRANCHANT.
The Tranchant ia now published by Stevens
Fisk. stevents established the Tranchant and
Van Fisk quite recently purchased half inter
eat in the paper.
THE ANACONDA WEEKLY REVIEW.
John 6. Mills established the Review on May 10,
1884. On the nth Of August, L. O. Leonard and
Frank N. Leonard purchased the Review, and
are now conducting It, L. o. Leonard formerly
edited the Ogden Pilot. Frank. N. Leonard held
positions the Pioneer Press 1t st. Paul, on the
Nonpariel at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and ON the
Times Democrat at New Orleans. #m
"m# THE DAILY TOWN talk. m.:..maa
The Daily Town Talk Publishing Company
commenced the publication Of lively daily
local newspaper on the 9Th Of June, 1885. 1t
proved a success, and in one month 1t was con-
siderably enlarged. The fire fiend wiped the
Town Talk out on August 18th. sThe company,
while awaiting the arrival Of new material, IL
issuing small daily edition.
THE ANACONDA GAZETTE.
On August 18th John 8. Mills issued the first
number Of the Anaconda Gazette. 1t is the
youngest newspaper in Montana. The ed
itor and publisher has had much newspaper
experience, and his new venture enters the
journalistic field under fattering auspices.
THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The Great Falls Tribune has been established
at Great Falls short time. w. E. Hall, Its edi-
tor and publisher. was connected with the Sun
River Sun, a journal that died after gallant
struggle for life
MONTANA BAPTIST.
The Montana Baptist, a monthly paper, is de-
voted to the interests of the Baptist Church in
Montana.
THE RISING SUN.
The Rising Sun, lately started ut Sun River by
Mr.. lawrence is liable to live. Its appearance
juetifies the opinion that 1t will live long life.
DEAD JOURNALS.
The dead newspapers Of Montana are subject
to mention. Among the number were the Pick
and Plow, at Bozeman; the Democrat, at Wiz
ginia City; the Capital Times at Helena, and the
Capital Times at Virginia City; Freemans From
tier Index, at Butte City: the Atlantis, at Glen
dale; Frecman's Inter Mountains at Butte City
and the Jefferson County Enterprise.
CONCLUSION.
This is a correct and impartial record OF
journalism in Montana. Possibly there may bt
an omission If there be an omission 1t is unin
territorial. The progress in journalism in tn,
twenty years past has been highly credttable Il
those engaged in the work-and thus ends tn,
chapter.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
MoNTANA'S GREETING.
The First xontaniaa Governors Annual
Report.
A Manly Message, Fun Of Interest
ing Statistics.
Governor Haussr,s sReport 70 secrsta,
Lanar-Sound Views Expressed
solid for silver.

The following is the full text Of Gov.
ernor Hauser's frst report to the Hon. L.
@. G. Lamar, Secretary OF the Interior. It
10 an able and business-like document and
will prove of interest to every reader Of
TIE MINER:
HELENA, Mont, October TO- 1855.
TO tho Hon. Z. Q. G. Lamar, Secretary OF
tho Interior, Washington, D. c.:
Sir: Complying with your request Of August
a, 1856, have the honor to submit the following
suggestions and statements ofthe affairs and CON.
dition Of the Territory Of Montana. &c
Having entered upon the discharge Of the
duties Of this once aince the Close Of the FISCAL
year, am unable to do 10 fAr q statistics are
concerned) more than to direct your attention to
suchlmattess a. can begleaned from the biennial
reports Of the Auditor and Treasurer Of the Ter
ritory. From these 1t appears that the total A.
sessment properly In the Territory 1br the year
1854 amounted 70 slss7sy0o7.sl the same beins an
increase Off. 900 On round numbeEs) over the
previous year. Il should b IeuesnbeEed thatthe
assessment doss lot givs ~ fnll value Of our
property, and dosa not include our mines. which
are worth great many nillions. b
II Il rosutA1soN. y f s.
/ No eeasus e ~ 49, - ~ Tssaitosy
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

has bean taken since 1850, at which time 1t was
Se.1S7. Atpresent It can only Be- estimated BY the
total vote cast at the general election in Novem-
Der, 1854, which, appears from the report the
Auditor and Treasurer, was 26,96o. From the
same ofacial source 1t appears that at the preeed-
ing general election the total vote cast In 1882
was q ,s1s The increase has been greater during
the past two years than At any other period, and
our population may be fairly estimated At 10000
to 10000.
The numerous valleys Of the Territory are re-
markably fertile, with proper facilities for irriga-
ton, yielding large returns In wheat, oats, bar
ley. and all kinds Of vegetables, unsurpassed in
quality. Owing to the high prtc e OF labor
here, a. In all mining countries, and the great
distance from the markets Of the world, our far
mers have been unable to compete successfully in
foreign markets with those Of Dakota on the
east and Washington and Oregon ON the west:
consequently nothing more 10 attempted than the
supply Of the home demand, which is large,
owing to the great number Of men employed in
the mines. In all those portions Of the Territory
where the necessary care and attention has been
given to the planting and cultivation Of fruit
varieties offuit OF all kinds can be successfully
raised. Small fruits Of al kinds succeed every
where in the Territory and the yield is simply
| enormous.
INDIAN pEpREpAr1oNs. ..
Tam advised from reliable sonrces that during
the mast s.ason numerous depret1ations have been
committed unon the rights az stockmen by rowing
hand. az Indiana. VIM have heen suffered tn
leave tho,r ,o.orv.t,on. and ro.m nromi.cuon.lv
thtorgh ,o.to, .rd cou rtrv No.. thera I. 81.
.olutoIv M came .ra vho-o - sr.t.in Ito tho.o
1nd,. -. ha r,,,s mon tha = nee
ma ., ~a,a,., ,,.,. ~, IN .ho ho-..
,a,ans,s, - 49, MT. 80 ,.s,.
800 '. 80. -. ~. ..s .s -. ~
". W .1s.. ~ 49, ..'s -.
som s.. 40 .u.s.y - Wv
ienew inc 'eques' ~ 'iequen'ly nAue ~ NY pre-
oeceseos' .na' some socn sc.ion DC 'aken W
your department. - Will result IN RESTRAINING ana
connh'ne tnese lnolans upon tnelr fesefvaions'
which embrace an empire OF the fatrest and best
portion OF the Territory, and from which the
whites are rigidly excluded.
RESERVATIONS.
From statistics fnrnishea nv the limited statea
Surveyor Generals office for Montana. II s1,pears
that th-oo 1rd,an ro.a-vst,o,. IN III. ,ror.stnrv
embrace an area of As 900 square miles, including
nearly $1,000 900 acres Of the finest agricultural
lands to be found ON the Continent would
earnestly urge upon your Department the neces.
sity of cutting down these reservations to size
commensurate with the needs Of the Indians. The
greater portion of these lands, 20 necessary for
the use of actual settlers is Of no use whatever
to the Indians Since the extinction Of the
buffalo there IL little or no game and but q small
portion, If any. Of these lands are cultivated.
Why not throw the reservations omen for settle.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
."... Tz1 vAaARY q clun.
~ 1xhihitsA By To 2elies Court.
..... CITY II Butte.

The Police Court is located in the City
Hall and ia presided over by Milo French
Police Magistrate. Following is state
ment of the number ofpersons arraigned
before the Police Court for the sir
months ending November 30, 1885.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

....7-
80.
~, O1s ao.s y - =. UNIV .o'1 ~" m.n.
,ns co1alacs" ~ LINZ Anu On a.se seslei
ps.p.s 49, 11Om evs1s e'ass :" 'oe on'on'
y l'o-.' s'.... ese.s oo.I.1y. svl ~n yen
~ sse'sse yse.u =. eo'u no o p.acel ulss.uss
~. .,om s.zUo W s.'ouo''o peI sna..
ln.s c1sss Oh ".nes oelns Oh e.sy acres ano. 70
lu'l'ns w c.p1's.' were 1sp.oly eAnauseoo'
'nes gave out sola ana nlver quarts mining
was co"'mencca' wn'en required capa'sl' % ven
% "use1e' s"o wss =. ".st s'ow m oevelcpi1aens
IL" sests seo sne yAeao nom quarts mining was
MOI over sl'uNuO Per annum' now II w. 90
mining. and You not only:stop the present sur
prosperity, but, in my opinion, the country
would lose the greater potion of It's inhabitants.
It true that our agricultural interests are large
and nourishing, our valleys being many and
fertile. and capable of sustaining many more
! people than now occupy them-probably twenty
times % many-but a. before stated, the distance
from market t. and the necessity of irrigation %
odds to the expense, that settlement would be de-
ferred for years.
Our mines employ Thousands Of men-the bot
| paid labor in the world-and make home mar.
| ket for our fhrmers. therby insurinr profitable
cultivation and settlement Of the country. liz
fair to cay that grazing, cattle. sheep and horse
raising, do not DEPEND upon the successful work
ink Of our mines: but the grazing capacity Of the
TERRITORY IL limit ed and the tendency n for cat
tie to accumulate In the hands ofa 6sw per.ons.
principally because large herds can he handled
| at les cost per head than small one.. Hance.
II this was the only occupation. our populatlon
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

AEDOu....
Assault and battery. ~
Assault with deadly weapons.
Assault with intent to kill I
Breaking ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
Carrying concealed weapons ........... IL
B5snas the M
Drawing deadly weapon.
kast dr1vlng. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Forgery ......".....................
Tagging.
Grand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;
Indecent exposure. 81
Maintaining nuisance
Malicious mischief ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Murder.................. j
Non payment of street tax.............- 4
Non payment of license. ..................
Opium smoking. ........,....................- a.
Obtaining money under false pre-
Vo1c01................... Xss-
Petit ............................. ~
Profane Language. ............................ 81
Receiving stolen operty...............
neslstang Omcer...:.
Threats to do bodily harm... !. .......... T.
Violation Of team ordinances =. J. :. =. &;
Violation Of fire limit 0rdinance...... D.
80. 600
The above cases were Disposed of %
follows: ,s 81 5.8.8 s. n "a 4
Acquitted III
Committed ~
Paid -. 20