davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
LATER NEWS.

THE Mills tariff bill reached vote on the
21st at one O'Clock p. M, and passed tho
House by majority of 10. Fitch Of New
York, Brewer Of North Carolina and Nelson
of Minnesota, all Republicans, voted for
the bill. Bliss, Norman and Greennan Of
New York, and Sowden of Pennsylvania
all Democrats, voted against the bill. Ran,
dali of Pennsylvania was paired in the neg
alive.
The case against Hoge and Murphy, chair
men of the grievance committees of the 90"
engineers and firemen, was continued on
the 21st for ten days on motion of the attor-
neys for The railroad company. Hoge and
Murphy are making tour on the %" sya
tenn, getting the views of the strikers in re-
gard to declaring the strike off,
THE cannon ball passenger train on the
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia railroad
ran through an open switch near Chattanoo-
ga, Ten. The engineer and fireman were
both fatally injured. The switch was mis-
placed by two negroes.
AT White Rock, Pa, Viola and Victor
Ramsey, twins aged 8 years, were drowned
in the Allegheny river while fishing.
ALBERT NJ. FIELDS shot and killed Flor
ence fitzpatrick near Decatur, ILL.,, on the
ed because she refused to attend camp
meeting with him. File DIS was captured
later in the day, and stated that it was his
| intention to kill himself after killing the
girl, but his heart failed him.
DURING a thunder storm en- the ed light
cir ,n1y <ho holt 81 ~
Moody's old church at Chicago, tearing of
a large part of the roo ing. The congrega-
| tiog made a rush for the street, but the
pastor, Rev. Charles Goss, continued the
! services a, though nothing had happened,
| and everted panic.
TnE Canadian government on tie 21st
| refused to,award u contract for furnishing
Canadian Indians to all American firm
who put in tho lowest bid.
AT Chica 9 Oh the ED Henry Romaz was
murdered ny Theodore Suffer, who object
ed to Rolnaz's attention to hi sister,
FHED RooT, a brakeman on the Northern
Pacific railroad, at Glyndon, Oak, while
coupling cars caught his foot in q frog, and
was run down by the cars and fatally injured
! THE Senate on the 21st passed bill appro
priating $1,000, 900 to reimburse the deposit
tors Of the Freedman's bank. ,'-S S..
1Nan,e;ection on the 22d for member Of
the Chamber of deputies in Ardecke, Gen
Boulanger received 1882 votes and Beans
/ eier 1854. ,si:.5s 49,
- n1spArcnEs from Chill on the 21st STATE
that y. 8. Minister Roberts has been strickeu
! with paralysis and that his case il hopeless
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

WHY is a doctor like broken windlass2
because he con draw nothing from the
well. 49, ..r.,t.-,...se ,...~...- .r,s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

TURN me bottom upwards, iii you want
o make the most Of me,," the figure &
said to theNccountaut.. s-.-,.r,..,,..-,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25

TIE rhynestsr 10 seldom mathemati-
clan and yet he 4: likely to deal somewhat
In logRy.Ty hdnt Iravssyr. u :zs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL,


THE Senate on the 18th passed IN oight-hour
law applying to laborers, workmen or mechan.
los in the employ Of the Government; also q
bill placing John c. Fremont ON the army re.
tired list ~ Major General. The Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill tea7, 100000 was reported,
and four pension vetoes were received from the
President. In the House tho Tariff bill was
al internal taxes and ono to abolish the tax on
oleomargarine were defeated. y
THE session was Spent In the Senate on the
18th in discussing tho bill for tho admission OF
Washington Territory ~ State, but no action
was taken. Tho biN for the establishment Of
bureau Of harbors and waterways was 70.
ported from the Committee on Commerce with
out recommendation. !. :. In tho House tho Tariff
bill WAS considered.
IN tho Senate on tho 10th . bill WAS intro
duced declaring that hereafter NO alien shah
DO admitted to naturalization until after he
snail have been resident of tho United States
five years, and requiring that no be Of good
character and able to speak, read and write
tho English language. A hill WAS passed de-
clsring non.maisble all matter on any part Of
which, exterior or interior, indecedent lewd,
defamatory or threatening delineations. cpl
thets or language 10 written or printed .. In
the House debate on tho Mills Tariff bill in
committee Of the whole came to IN end.
THE Senate on the 20th confirmed Melville
W. Fuller, Of Chicago, for Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court. The vote stood II ayes
to 20 noes. The Naval Appropriation bill was
reported and placed on tho calendar, and the
bill to prohibit the coming Of Chinese laborers
into the United States was considered -. .. In the
House the Senate bill appropriating ee5O, 900 to
aid State homes for disabled volunteers was
passed. The conference report on the River
and Harbor bill (s2s. 81, 1867 was agreed to. At
the evening session twenty-tour private pen
sion bills were passed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
{. MORE ROPE NELpkp.

A YACHT can stand on tack without
swearing. A man can't.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-07-25
FOREIGN.


BURGLARS entered the house Of Wilson
Houghton, quiet and inoffensive old man,
at Tilbury Center, Ont, on the 18th, stole
$500 and shot Mr.. Horghton dead.
SEVEN persons confined in the jails Of
Havana, Cuba, charged with kidnapping,
were released on the 18th, their innocence
being shown.
FORGED one hundred franc notes Of the
lation in Paris on the 18th.
A GERMAN merchant in Vienna, charged
with speaking unexpectedly of the Dow
ager Empress Victoria, was on the 18th
sentenced to eighteen months imprison-
ment.
LONDON advices Of the 18th soy that q
volcanic eruption had occurred at Max
mats, in Japan. by which four hundred
persons were killed and one thousand in
jured.
The steamer Austriano, with eight thou
sand barrels of petroleum, was destroyed
by an explosion at Rouen, France, on the
18th, and eight men were killed.
HEAVY storms on the 10Th in Spain
caused the loss Of many coasting vessels,
and in Rome a cyclone did great damage to
property.
ADvICEs Of the 10th from Adelaide, Aus.
tralia, soy that the British ship Star was
wrecked In Aldinger bay and that twenty
persons were drowned.
A COMMITTEE appointed by the British
House OF Commons submitted q report on
the 20th recommending perpetual Sunday
closing in all parts Of Ireland, and also the
closing Of inns at nine o'clock on Sasar.
day nights. 80
In the criminal court at Dunglee, Ire.
land, on the 20th fourteen men were son.
fenced to three months Imprisonment on
the charge Of rioting.
The police of Madrid, Spain, on the Goth
searched the houses of persons suspected
OF plotting against the Government and
found three thousand weapons.
NEAR st. Maurice, Can, fourteen men on
a log-drive on the Mattawan river procured
some whisky and, in drunken freak, de-
cided to run the rapids on the Goth, but the
boat was capsized and all were drowned.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
A Yankee Consul's Blur.

TANaIER, Feb. 16-It is reported that
Mr.. w. Reed Lewis, the American Consul,
has asked his Government to Immediately
send a man-of-war to force his demand
for the release Of Moor imprisoned at
Rabat. The authorities declare that the
Moor has no right to claim protection Of
Mr.. Lewis, on the ground that a civil suit
was pending against the Moor when the
Consul issued his protection patent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

Christian Scientist-Have you ever
tried the faith cure for your rheuma-
tismp Patient-Yes, I'm trying it now.
I've got in my pocket the left hind foot
of graveyard rabbit that was killed
in the dark of the moon, and I'm
blamed if I don't think it's helping
men!-M Y Sun.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

TEE Cincinnati board Of police commis-
sionsrs have resolved to inaugurate cru
ssde against gambling in club houses.
Dayton, charged with sending obscene
matter through the mails.
CHARLES CANTER, while trying to evade
arrest at Dennison, was shot by the
deputy marshal, and died from the effects.
DANIEL YANT, of Canton, was knocked
down and robbed. His injuries are proba-
bly, fatal.
LAURA EEvINDELL had her face burned
to crisp by an explosion of gas at Mt.
Vernon.
FRANK LINN, charged with an assault ON
Barbara Rice, ct Newark, was found not
guilty by jury.
MORMON missionaries are working In
Adams, Brown, Clermont and Highland
Counties.
ANorHRR gas well, with an estimated
dow Of four million cubic feet daily, has
been struck ct Findlay.
GEo. B. Cox, of Cincinnati, has been ap-
pointed State Inspector Of Oils.
WV. NoRDHEIM fell into q stone quarry
ct North Amherst and broke his neck.
A SMALL child Of Lewis Harper, at zanes-
VILE. was 20 badly mutilsted by adog that
1t has since died.
RoLANDus HERBAUaH, Of Newark, has
go damages TO person and property BY b.
Ing strack by train. M
RQDHRf LsMoN, sober and industrious
stoaAnason, committed suicide at Ooshoc-
saa zss sass b sAroudsd In mystery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
Bravery Rewarded,

CHICAGO, Feb. 18-Captain Cowan, OF the
fre-boat Chicago, it was decided o.day,
will be awarded the Tree medal for brav-
cry during the year, at the annual pres
entation March 5. He won it by his con-
duct at q fire, by rescuing several persons
from q burning bakery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23
TR,ElI:!.AN;
THE MoRMoN'S DAUGHTER.
D AVA lGrxro1e xH1n.

lwratssn ~ hll. Llvlne q u.at1.l
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

HOuSE.-The BIhlr euucatlonuI UllI was Ialu
before the House and referred to the Commit
tee on Education. A motion was agreed to in
structing the Committee on Manufactures to
report back the resolution directing the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to investigate the Sugar
Trust in New York The urgent deficiency bill
was passed. A private bill, coming over from
Lost Friday as unfinished business, was passed.
At 4:45 p. M the House adjourned until Mon
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

who have the spirit 10 discern between
truth and error; Il wns 20 left for those
who can discern the things Of God.
''Now, want TO tell you that many .
man has come to me and asked that his blood
be taken, and further,I want to tell you that
could point you TO plenty Of instances where
meu have been righteously slain in order 10
atone for their sins SINCE the setting-up Of .
Gods kingdom here among these mount
aims. And lhave known scores and hum
dreds Of people for whom there would have
been chance II their lives had been taken
and their blood spilled rpon the ground
- smoking incense to the Almighty. II
10 your business to watch over your neigh
bors, and, II you see them falling from
grace, you know how they can be saved.
This may seem like . very severe doc
trine, but It's Gods will and must be
obeyed. You had better be lost to earth
than lost to Heaven. Il IL necessary for
the protection Of the Church, too, and this 10
Of more importance than any number Of
human lives. For ours is the only truo
Church, Gods kingdom on earth, and must
be preserved at any cost. We are His
chosen people; to US alone are revelations
now given. The so-called Christian
Churches Of the world, tell you, are but
the breeding-ground of sin and nonsense,
uuu ClSAlLhIiOu, uS Vucy Cdll Jucir CuuCd-
ton and hnery, is q curse. We must keep
away from It and lend pure and holy
lives. Our work is great and often
hard, but our rewards will be equal to the
sacrifice. The fullness Of celestial glory in
the presence and society Of God and the
Lamb shall be ours. The power Of increase,
the fruit Of celestial marriage, wherein il
dominion and exaltation and crowns Of inn
measurable glory shall be ours, while they
who reject the Gospel as revealed in these
latter days, who fall from once accepted
grace, or shed innocent blood, shall be
thrust away with the devil and his angels
into outer darkness, beyond the spheres
where flows the river Of salvation or
blooms the tree Of life, there to suffer in
hell for tho period allotted by eternal judg-
ment. But we shall be rulers over many
things. In eternity we shall stand in the
order Of the family organization, and all
things shall be ours. OF our increase there
shall be no end"
There was more of this terrible fulmina-
ton; tithing, baptism for the dead, corporal
and spiritual affinity, and other Mormon
dogmas. Trean sat through the long
harangue with eyes cast down, but Elchard's
eyes blazed against the speakers face, and
when the Prophet ceased to speak he rose
to his feet, and an unusual and extraordi-
nary thing took place.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-02-23

daughters hero, would repudiste Thy
Divine government Iwould 60 up to Thy
bar on the last great day and would say;
u goto perdition because Thou madest me
. womsM can not accept of Heaven at
the human breast, and It made me
paradise down on yon little star called
Earth; now II my reward - I'm. give II me
Jhs heaven had wss won BY purity, and I
sooyn % enter into this larger Paredise o6
THINE through wrong end unspsakable d.
haooUnnk.sn 80 s-l
). ~ n cousJHum.J
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05

Grand Rapids Council of the National
Union was organized last year by Senate
Deputy I. A. Frommonger. at the Royal
A 'canum Hall on Waterloo-st., with a
casrser membership Of about eighty of
Grand Rapids most prominent business
men. The following is list of the officers
elected: President, A. K. Brooks; vice pres.
ident. +. w. Stevens; speaker. NJ. w. Pal
mer; sx-president w. J. Stuart secretary,
+. A. Hamilton; financial secretary, Chas
b. Kelsey; treasurer, II. p. Baker. chaplain,
Rev. Campbell Fair; usher f. w. Johns
ton; sergesnt-st-arms, Fred Saunders: door
keeper. g. J. Wright; trustees, J. G.. Nc
Bride. II. G. Russell and II. b. Baxter,
medical examiner. DR.. c. II. Johnston:
committee on bylaws, !. w. Stevens, II. b.
Barter. ID. +. Corbitt. The charter was left
open for one week in order to raise the
membershi p to 100.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05
THEY'RE ON THE TURF
HORSES GETTING READY fos WORK
Noted Tsosssrs sna PAGERS owned IL Grs.s
Kspids-k1ss ksatesky steek La
perssa-A List 81 ssaAs 81 ths
Rect N irAinsnx-

Yesterday morning was moist and cool,
and lhs track ~ The Nestsra Michigan
Associations grounds Was in good trin ior
speeding. A TsLEsE.s-HE&ALD Feportsr
hanging sroaad the edges noting the irs-
proysmsnls being made preparatory for the
opening Of the grounds for the Jaas raees !.
and noted fen - they passed b"
First came Thee Kortlaader with Happy
Medium, . me brown stallion. well gated
and showing promise OF good qualities in
his get.
Or. J. b. Griswoid is out with three me
well bred colts.
C. Bnrnasm has bay trotting mare and
brown PAGER that promise well.
l.. q. Danton has three fine PAGERS on the
turf getting ready for good records.
The Carroll brothers have string of trot-
tiers and PAGERS that creates envy in the
hearts of every good horseman.
Fred Immen Is ont with bis fiye-year-old
stallion, Young Wilkes by Red Wilkes.
Morse 4 Co. have two good ones, q PAGER
and trotter. whose ags. pedigree. or even
color. the reporter failed 10 catch.
John Williams made quite figure with
his bay stallion, bay Hamilton" and the
young fellow shows no good
stallion nauled Red Light" by Wilkes, and
he will be a red light during the season. lie
also has q two-year-old stallion by Robert
McGregor. which he names Red McGregor,
and he promises to be worthy of his name.
The brown gelding. Id Mack. owned by
4. b. Diksmsn. shows up as finely as ever.
and Mr. Dikemsn has three other good
ones who will make their mark this season
under the 40's
A. Rathbun has the bay gelding N owl. ("
who is very fact. and five others of promise
q. w. Cbadwick's bay stallion, Marshal
B., and Jerome Eddie. Jr., continue TO at.
tract much attention from horse breeders,
and he now has two-yesr-old sorrel, by
Red Wilkes, who he claims TO be tho COM
ing horse.
Thomas Lynch is proud of his bay geld
ing. Frank MOBILES. and has reason to be.
A fine mouse -colored four-y ear-old colt
attracted much attraction as a PAGER, and
upon inquiry il was found to be the prop
erty of MRS. A. l.. Livingston, who has
nsmad her Mabel Livingston.
Hs nry Pulver has sorrell PAGER, Silas p
upon which he pin his faith upon.
VIM. Oswald's bay stallion, Prize, by
Bayard, is prize indeed.
Garfield" and Sam Robins are exercising
some good horses. whose pedigree and own
ership they won't give up. but they have
several trotters and PAGERS on hand that
may come in as dark" horses. even II they
are sorrel or cream.
But all OF them will probably have TO ge;
out of the way when II. K. Bissell comes "a
the front with q lot Of blooded Kentucky
stock, which he has just imported. His stud
| includes some OF the finest bred stallion
| colts in the country. Heading the list il
the grand stallion Wheeling Wilkes, fol
which Mr. Bisseil paid $1,000
Many more might be mentioned, but the
above list will go to show that Grand Rap
ids takes no back seat for anything-no
| even horsefesh.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05
Public Installation.

The Good Templsrs Hall last evening
was crowded OH account of the public in
stallation OF officers of Lodge No. Sl4. The
officers installed were:
c. T.. w. d. Norton; v. T.. Mrs. Eva
Gray; Secretary, W. T. Hawk; A. s., Louisa
Avery; Treasurer, J. w. Crowly; F. s., Miss
Sophia Lawson; Marshall. John Lemons;
Deputy Marshall. Miss Annie Halter; T. g.,
Miss Annie Lawson; o. g.. leonard Law
son. S. J. of T.. Mrs. A. NJ Greenwood; z.
@. T., A. +. Douglass; l.. D.. d. f. Kinney;
Chaplain, Mrs. X. Tyler.
Following the installation was an ad-
dress by A. o. Crozier; duet by Mr. Tidball
and Miss Batemsn; reading by Miss Kin
ney; song by Helen and Frank Gray; re-
citation by Miss Lawson song by Mr..
Morrison: recitation by Miss Bittenbsnder;
song and chorus by the |. o. q. T. choir
recitation by Mrs. Gray; reading bv Mr.
Richardson; closing with Come Where
the Lilies Bloom" The lodge has lo2
members in good standing and has added
the past quarter fifteen new members by
invitation and four by card. and Is 9
hourishing institution.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05

". z. Haskell. of Traverse City. Is in the
city.
Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Dorlsnd are visiting
friends.
Mrs.. DIT. II. whitvorth is seriously III
With srysipeiss.
Geo. I. wslch. representing the Chicago
lafsr- Ocsa,s. Il in town.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis 3. Perkins. Of Cad
lilac. are In the city visiting friends.
DIT. c. T.. KOon and family have moved
into pretty nav house ca CollsSe-ave.
Mrs.. c. r. Edxcomb has Just returned
from pleasant tour through the southern
States.
Mrs Ludiuizk Wiutsrnitz and her niece
Miss Hsrmins Spitz have gone over 70 Chr
csgo to visit friends.
Captain Gavett. Of The c. & w. NJ, and
e. I. lockwood. Of tie q. r a l.. have re-
turned from business trip 20 Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Moshsr have returned
from tDeir Wedding trip tour and srs at
home" 10 their friends &C li3 shsldou-st-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adhsm Norris. OF
Boston ar. the guests ot Hon. r. q. d. and
Mrs. Holden Mr Norris Is swsll known
orxsnist and has been in Chicago for some
tine past
William Thrnix has returned from a
VISIT Of wsek or ten days az bis home In
Chicago. he . the successful engineer aud
Inventor whose cable s. stem IA this city
IL 80 great a success.
Kalamazoo Hsral.t Mrs. J. F. Cheney.
daughter Of J. C. Bennett. Of this city. has
tsken up hsr residences in Grand Rapids.
Her husband has recently engaged Ia bust
ness in that city
Secretary G. ". Chsuncsy. ofthe O. wash
ts-Nongs. = In Detroit. where he went %
attend a meeting Of he North western Rs,~-
ing Association. which met az the Russell
House yesterday afternoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05
VOICE FROM The SOUTH.
All that 6iitsers 10 Not Gold By An
Means.

All that Giitsers 10 Not Gold By ANY
Means.
Homer Cum miDgs has returned from
prospecting tour TO Nashville. Tenn. and
vicinity. He reports that the boom now
being drummed up By the papers of the
solid South, consists too much OF glitiering
gsneraliGiesL 1T is true" he says. that
real estate brings good price. but wages
are way down and living is TOO high. Small
houses rent for from 80 to 80 per month
aud they are pretty well out IN the suburbs
too Good mechanics receive $50 per day
there. Here the same work would bring
them s. per day. The colored people will
WORK for most anything boss. and al
though it is impossible to make any one OF
them work steadily, there are enough OF
them 20 NIL all tina vacancies caused hy
the dropping OF of those who are too tired
to work The xorkingmen of Grand Rapids
might better stay where they are. even II
they do not like the climate. The South Is
we'll provided with cheap labor aud has no
use for that which brings good price.'
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05
Yss,erday's Court Record.

CrRcrIr-Isaac ID. Hazun vs.. James Haw-
kins assumpsii; Judgment for plaintiff 81
992.s7 and coats. John Mohrhsrd VS.. h. L.
Coyeli. aSsumpsit; judgment for plaintiif Tor
S562.57 and costs. Olive Is. Fisher VS..
Street. Railroad OF Grand Rapids. motion to
Dissolve junction argued aud submitted. The
Fourth National Bank % Grand Rapids et
al. VS.. Newaygo Manufacturing Company
ct al, chAncery; hearing on pleadings and
proofs and original and supplemental re-
ports of special commissioner and excep-
lions thereto; arguments IN progress.
PRoBArE.-Estate of Lowell Hall, de-
ceased; commissioners warrant aud report
filed: order closing estate against claims.
Estate of Matilda j. Streeter. deceased; Pc
tition for appointment OF an administrator
filed; hearing June l. Order appointing
Amherst b. Cheney special administrator;
bond filed and letters issued. Estate OF
Isaac Phelps deceased; order allowing ex-
ecutors first annual account. Estste OF
Loren A. Town, deceased: petition Tor APP
pOintment of an administrator 1led: hear
ing June 1. Estate OF Henry Graf, de-
ceased order appointing VIM. Koch, adj
miniSrrator; bond filed and letters issued;
order appointing Frederick Loettgert and
Joseph Berries commissioners on Claims.
Estate of Johanna Stouuesdyk. deceased,
order admitting will to probate; residuary
legatees; bond dled and letters issued 70 Sa-
ran Cornelia Ringold and John Stoutjesdyk.
Estate OF Mary Haney, deceased; residuary
legatees; bond filed and letters issued 10
Patrick Sheray. Estate of Alien Ball, de-
ceased order admitting will to probate.
Estate of Alton Hubbard, deceased, order
appointing Fred Hubbard, administrator.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-05-05
X TAs PoLscE coUsr.
fhs Ezsazl Rat ct breaks. D1ssrds<as'
4na Ae5esxaazss1s

fhs Ezsaxl Isst ct breaks. plssEds<tss
sna Ae5esxaasssts.
Al Doans .ss tie afst msa - APPEAR BE-
fsss susss Hoimss yesterday mo<nipg. He
sald tAzk be ~zs guilty Of gesrinx drank
sad went - jsil foE tselss days
John Hzmilton. he colorsd bootblsek
Who sxs arrested Tor striking people vita
his cane. plead gailty and tares hiDsesf
upoa the mercy o. ths Court As joan las
10 hustle for ais daily bread the Court vss
fnsfcifal. znd gave aim nItsen -osy ticket
81 The Hotel BssEcR.
Euzsas Haalon sal1 be guessed that be
Vas trunk when arrested, 80 De plead
guilty. Tke Officer said that he bad been
dfenk for the past three or four yeAfs.
Judge Holmes ssnl him 10 the detroit
House q CorrscEioa for ninety days.
Ga m0lioa Of the City Attorney TIA case
against II. n. Reed Was nolie prosd.
Jacob skinner. the AID. arrested lol break :
ing a pane Of glass IN house owned oy W
X. Sc1lo1sF. told ala little story 10 the Judge
snd vas discharged
Ga account OF the sickness OF the con-
planning witness. the saloon cases OF the
Shield Bros. AID Ditmer were adjourned
tor Two weeks.