davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
Testing His Devotion.

Manic" said Augustus, as he care
falv spread his Hem-tilc cd hanttAer-
chief on tie floor amt kueIt on il at
his idols feet. Mamie, | would die
for YOU; yes, would even be crematad
for Your sake.
An. Augustus, dear, | know YOU
would. answered Mamie, tremulous-
liz. but | will not ask SO much /
,yill only ask YOU, Augustus, T. go
down toan and buy me q yard aat "a
half of broeaded satin cut ON the o.as'
inst the color Of this sample, ana e
handed him silver Of sNy-blue sros-
grain ribbon. 49, BaBGio Courier,
Omaha girl-"So you met Ellen
Terry- daughter9 Did you like her
New York girl-"Yes, but she's awtal-
IL English YOU know Il suppose
20. Yes, She never opens her mouth
uuless She has something to say TT
omaha World.
When musician goes fishing does
he casanot III the hope Of catching
bassoon?- YoakerS GGzette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

Candidate EARNESTLY.
me means a deadly blow 'oe
loon, Can count on W., 10. 10 ',s
Voter-You bet! I'm .i, n "' .-e "A
time. Candidate (ioyor. y, h
enough! Lets 90 and tstG sc.
-Lo,ceH Citizen. s ''ile.sI
Lord DonnywockLl
steam heat. weather-strin. ~ I'd
tows' a special halI-boy. p II .ls \
lng-rooms, cider-down op. ''''a
Hotel clerk Hold on. nm. ~ a2d-
think you've made a mis- g.
isn't Heayen.--Fuck. '
Tel tie truth, love. and d.
devil, said an attorneys ~ 3.'Iaa
the other day when soe .,5 "s 10
tight place. MY dear. sa,5 i''u
proaeafully, would You l,v.
only husband do an unDrai.. Y
act?'- Washington critic. ''''
Photographer You ,,4
estimable wife could loot
mourntuI | think the picmrs =, ~. L.
more satisfactory. De1co, n
Young man, our son Jarob.
for hoss-stealin'. This nis... y
him. Let her go"-Judqs.
Gen. Simon Cameron 3.
scholar and also owns two s,s..,
reigh a ton apiece. A fr.e,3
him how he managed to rs.,.
steers. He pointed to his Go.1
clover fields and said: .Hg,
laehrym@. '-Aito Caiitornm.
a citizen OF Copenhagen. Ds,,
recently wrote to 81. Louis ,sEj-,
appointment on the police n,-I
that city He inclosed liz N
crap and said he was six ~, "
fopr inches in heignl. weirb,l
pounds, and could outrua spj
walk any man of his size In tba =
Try. He was informed that taor. ]
zoe applications by resident, M
Louis ahead Of him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
APeculiar Sect.

AT the village Of ToloX' near III
Spain, q peculiar sect has ,bs
turbed by the interference . n,
,Sorities' The chief tenet -
levers i that every kind q co'Gl
If the BODY is displeasins
Why. if the Creator had waa' .,1,
to be covered. he would no a s...
supplied him with a coat q , ,bsy
coat Of feathers. or scales, ,rs'
Man has no right to impl .-oo
G r, = management Of creation, n
therefore. both he and N Il 4.
adopt the dress worn nd
and Eve previous to the p r., h.
adoption !, Of the fg leaf b AZ
Iiee would cot le. them M
all verv supplemented o eiasasr
9 We let oil With small hne ca. ~ y
i : - beep clothed. and prom ~ I'D
~ without clothes agnA mi
y tbem vera handed over .5l
ists for experimenting upoeo' ~, s Z. !
tonnd excellent subjects ar, \
b.Inr told to persplr' :, -
manced covering hsFseil : tl.r|
sve,t Another was to,a ~ -
s smeA' biii. and immediatesa. e., 4
climbing upon the fcoT; = rt1as
a~art;ops and finishing ~ r.
e ens1y -o out Of Of breath. Beng eng, "a
had arrived on top anu ~ foor
! n little she sguatted O ~ " serssf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23
lgnorance Ia I3ussls.

The censor of the press. v5s,
wishes to simply DESTROY Il
article in a newspaper or 4 m,-,l
generally runs a roller Of b.4
over 10. leaving . dense spot, hr |
which not o word can be disc
The instrument is like TIE ink.r
a printing press. If tie article
magazine covers more than spa,.l
yes are simply torn ont and q.
to tho waste basket. The ofieo n
cen sor OF tho press in a CITY l.s
Petersburg Is something Ike tha.ol
city editor for . large American A
paper The corps Of assistants \
the mails, run through the ms.M
hand the questionable stuff 70 tle
sor, who decides if it should Be
tanned, destroyed, or passed
process makes the delivery Of al
matter except letters very sior.
newspapers in Russia are Of very 4
Importance on account Of the cslI
ship. Every article, even to
paragraph, discussing Russian ID
or referring directly or remotely d
emperor and his family, the "A
navy, or any official, although It
simply say that so and so is go1l
such and such places on q visit. 1
be referred to the censor Ell
tell me that their articles are q
delayed by the censor, even toougl
passes favorably upon them, that
not worth while TO attempt to /
political matter or news relsnj
any one or anything CONNECTED 4
the empire. 1t is not inirequent
articles are referred to the ear
the author is summoned to appear
fore his excellency and explain t 4
iect of publication. Thus tbeI
straiut of writers cannot be Al
ciated by any except those who
had experience.
There is lower grade Of nl
gence in the common people in Y
than was ever found among the a
of America during slavery
AmericaA negro had from the very
ginning, a natural "horse sen%I
cunning which gave him rca'
There is nothing in the minds oiI
mass OF Russians except that wlIt1
carried by the sense Of sight AMI 4
ing. They do not reason. ID
Petersburg there are THOUSANDS
drosky (carriage) drivers, and !
told that not one in twenty can
the signs along the streets, anu no,
i'm 500 can read 4 book or neWsP'|
And yet these men have mao,
Russia, extraordinary opportual
What. then, must be the coadiH0l
the people in the counsry-tno'o
lave not had contact with the WI
TIE proportion of these ignora'
pie to the intelligent and eauo''1
about so per cent. OF the i3.o
population in Russia abous o9'o
we're either among the seris FesI
Alexander II. a quarter OF q ogai
ago or are the offsprings oil ta0''
slaves. They do not Sno" WI
school Is, and have learned mV9
iect manners than our black l0.a1
have never encountered 50 nue.
ouiousness anywhere. Not onJ u
working people perPetrato gg,'
visitor ali sorts Of salaams ~.
chants and people in the upper \
have the infection, and DO" anu
till "A white freeman must Oi''SN
York Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

Stranger Go hey in drug store)-
Boy. can you tell me where Mrs.
Hendricks clearinghouse tsp I'm
looking for a room. Boy esser,
I'm goin to deliver 4 package of Per-
sian powder there in bout I've miu-
utes, an iii show you where it is. -
Epoca.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-23

They are preparing for war in the
oil regions. At least, they are drilling
constantly Texas SJtiHgS.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

The Merriconeag of the Harpswell line
made another successful trial trip yesterday.
Some forty Italians sailed for New York
on the steamer Elenora last night
Small fishing boats landed $4,000 pounds
Of fish yesterday and the schooner Eva Race
1900 pounds.
The children of the Catholic Orphan asy-
lum went to Little Diamond Island TODAY on
the Cadet in large numbers.
Thirty-one Catholic clergymen of Maine.
met at Bishop Healey's Tuesday, for dis
cussionof points in moral theology.
On July 4th excursions will be run via.
Grand Trunk to Portland and the islands
and Old Orchard Beach, leayin Lewiston at
about a. m. and returning at $50 D. IN
There will be special meeting of division
one A. y. d. this evening for the election of
ofilcers and to transact any other business
that may legally come before the meeting.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers, the president cf the
American Federation of Labor. will deliver
a lecture in City Hall, Monday evening,
June 25
A feud has enlisted for some time between
some Portland men and others in East Deer
ing. Tuesday night eight of these had
brutal fight near Tukey's bridge.
Mr. James Hudner, the grocer, owing to
the breaking of the axle of his wagon on
Commercial street, was thrown out, but es-
capped with bad cut on the head and torn
clothes.
A team containing two men, backed upon
the railroad track on Commercial street yes
terday, in front of moving train and would
have been run over had not the engineer
promptly stopped the train.
The Portland Cadets annual field day and
shoot occurs June 27th, at Little Chebeague
Dinner at Hotel Waldo at D. m. Boats
leave Custom House wharf at $50 and -
noon, returning to the city about D. m. A
full attendance is desired.
The celebration of the Irish American Re-
lief association, which took place at Long
Island yesterday was well patronized. A
large number went down on tha morning
boat and more on the afternoon boat. Var
ious sports and fine dinner were enjoyed.
The police appeared out today in their
handsome new summer helmets.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Convention Jottings.

The Texas delegates have held a meeting
and resolved to present to the convention as
the Lone Star candidate for President either
Judge G. r. Sabine OF the United States Dis
trict Court for the eastern district of Texas,
or Judge Mccormick of the northern dis
trict. Such an innovation as a candidate for
President from Southern State caused a
vast amount of comment. Everyone who
heard it expressed the thought that there
was something behind it all. This some
thing, it was universally agreed was an un
derstanding with somebody that it was nee
essary for Texas to hold out in order that
the statu quo, as European statesmen would
say, might be preserved.
A washington despatch says that Senator
Vest offers to bet $500 against $500 that
Blaine will be the Republican nominee for
President.
The Boston Advertisers correspondent
says that the cries which greeted Chairman
Thurston's alluson to Blaine came from the
galleries, while the delegates recognized that
Mr.. Blaine was out of the race and cheered
the chairman's remarks.
The Boston Post man says that MIR. Thurs
toms assertion that it wonld be a political
to nominate Blaine is variously regarded.
1t is now said that the Pacific Slope men
are determined to vote for Blaine on the first
ballot.
Postmaster General Dickinson thinks
Blaine will be the nominee.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
A wARNINc.
i&w1w

The modes OF deaths approach are various, and
statistics show concuslyely that more persons die
from diseases Of the Throat and Lungs than any
other. 1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop at
first slowly, and is shown by slight tickling SEN
satlon in the throat, and If allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to pro-
coed will, in time, cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold to go
without attention is dangerous, and may lose you
your life. AS soon as you feel that something's
wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle Of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give you immediate relief. nov8-dly-cT
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Portland Club.

At the annual meeting of the Portland
Club held yesterday afternoon the members
of the executive committee, whose terms ex-
pired at this time, Messrs. Stephen r. Small,
Lyman M. Cousens, Seth L. Larrabee, and
Geo. w. Beale and p. Cox, were unanimous
ly reelected.
The general officers of the clab will be
elected by the executive committee at its
next meeting.
The report of the treasurer showed the
club to be in an excellent financial condition.
Among the invited guests of the Portland
Club at its opening of the new summer club
house on the fourth of July will be Hon.
Thomas B. Reed and Hon. Edwin C. Bur-
leigh-both members of the club--and Hon.
Charles ]. Noyes, of Boston. Governor
Marble and his council and staff are also to
be invited. Committees have been appoint
ed to arrange the details of the affair
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
IDEAS OF THE WORLD.
No Ballot Before FrIday-The Position
of the Candidates.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Ballard Smiths
editorial special from Chicago to the New
York World today says: "The first ballot
will hardly be taken before Friday. Sher-
man still has clear lead over the other can
didates, but not within 100 or more of enough
to nominate. 1t seems to be the general be-
lief in Chicago that his vote will never get
beyond 300 because he will be antagonized
so fiercely by New York and the Pacific
coast that the convention will not venture
to risk his nomination against their Joint
and threatening protest. Depew looms up
for some reason as a more probable nominee
than any of his competitors, but his reliance
is entirely upon the front made by his dele
cation. Gresham seems hopeless prospect
and Alger, Harrison and Allison are running
about neck and neck far in the rear of Sher-
man. A deadlock is confidently expected and
there is already much talk of another Gar
field in either Mckinley of Ohio, or Porter
of Indiana -
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. T. b. Reed returned to Washington
last evening.
Col. Stevens. of the Express, was in about
the same condition yesterday as on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. L. Q. C. Lamar Jr., and family will
pass the summer at "The Bluffs" Mt. Desert
Ferry.
Miss Dora Wiley, of Bangor, is now on
her way to Australia to fill an engagement to
sing with the Amy Sherwin Opera Com
pany.
When in Portland during the State con-
vention, Governor Marble sat at Lamson's
| for photograph. The pictures. which are
now finished, are excellent likenesses, giving
profile view.
Joseph A. Locke, Esq. of this city, was
elected vice president of the Alumni AS
sociatian of the Biddeford High School yes
terday.
Mr.. Horace Jordan, of the Boston Globe,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Jordan came to
Portland to attend the wedding of his sister,
| Miss Emily Jordan to Mr.. Quimby of Sacca-
rappa, which occurred at Deering yesterday.
Senator Frye will speak upon "The Protec-
tive Tariff" in the Fourth of July celebration
at Roseland Park, Woodstock, CT. Hon. Han
nibal Hamlin, Professor Goldwin Smith
and Gen. Clinton b. Fiske will be among the
| speakers.
Misses r. Corde and Julia E. Long. of
Portland, visited Miss Julia Chadwick last
week. They are neices of Congressman
Long, and like all good Republicans made a
| pilgrimage to Mr. Blaine's residence in Au-
1 Qu2fa MOn6Qu They rQfurnQd h0mQ fTuQe.
day.-IGardiner Home Journal.
Rev. w. E. Gibbs, of the class of SO,
Tufts College, and formerly of Portland, was
president pro TEN of the Tufts Alumni As
sociation at the meeting held Tuesday. He
was elected director for 1sSS-89. Hon. NJ.
p. Frank, class OF '65, was elected orator of
the Library Society of the Alumni.
b. r. Russell, formerly of Greenwood.
Oxford county, but now editor and publisher
| of the Mirror of Steelville, NO., passed
through the city Wednesday on the way to
Woodstock and Gorham, where he has re-
latiyes. He has not been in Maine before
for eighteen years.
| Among those who will pass the season at
the Waldo are the following: F. P. Bellamy
and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y; n. w.
Tanssig and family, of Jersey City: jerome
B. Gray and family. of West Chester, Pa !;
Hon. VIM. White, of Sherbrook, P. @. Hon.
A. w. Culman, of Toronto; Mrs. E. NJ u.
Smith, of Boston, Mass; Alma A. Shella-
barger. Washington, ID. c.; M, Yuil and
family, Montreal
Mr.. Stillman A. Eden, Of Boston, died at
the Maine General Hospital yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Eden had been at his summer
residence at Bailey's Island for about a
month, and yesterday went to the hospital.
He was for many years member of the firm
of Conant, Eden & Woods, one of the larg-
est wholesale dry goods houses in Boston,
and was well known in this city. BE leaves
a widow and two daughters, one the wife of
Thomas Hazel, of Plainfeld, N. j., former
ly music teacher of this city, Mr.. Eden was
| about 65 years old.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
No soap will clean like Index.


In this city, June 20, at Cong. Square Church.
by Rev. Henry Blanchard, William Albert Hood
OF Montreal and Miss Alice Maud Walker of Port
land.
June 16 by Rev. n. I. Whitaker, d. D., Jos. G..
Merrill and Miss George A. Sawyer, both of Var
mouth.
In Deering, June 10, by Rev. Roscoe Sanders0n,
Clarence A. Morgan of Deering and Miss Hen
rietta Wo0dworth of Nashwaak, N. b.
In Deering, June 20. by Rev. DIR. j. 7. Weston,
Albion NJ. Quinby of Westbr00k and Emily Fran
ceS, daughter of the late Samuel Jordan.
In Cape Elizabeth June 10, at residence of the
brides mother, by Rev. 5. X. Perkins, Herbert A.
Harmon snd Miss Annie M. Matson, both of Port
land. No cards
In Gorham June 16, by Rev. S. b. Sawyer, wal
ter S. MayberTy of Windham and Miss Annie 8.
Westcott of G0rham.
In Portsmouth, N. H., by Rev. II. K. Hovey,
Moses Winslow Libby and Miss May Eliza Wood.
bury OF Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Weddings.

A very pretty wedding occurred at Con-
Square church yesterday morning. The con-
tracing parties were Mr.. William Albert
Hood of Montreal and Miss Ali Maud
Walker. daughter of William II. Walker,
Esq, of this city. The church was filled
with relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed in an
impressive manner by the pastor, Rev.
Henry Blanchard The ushers were Messrs.
Charles R. Phinney and Fred Fogg. of this
city. Mr.. Herman Kotzschmar presided at
the organ. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will reside
in Montreal
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Good TenopIars-

Tuesday evening, the 10th, Fidelity Lodge.
located at North Gorham, held public tenn
perance meeting. S. s. knight, G. c.. was
present, and gave an address. R. N. Ward,
Esq, c. t. of the lodge, presided and made
very interesting opening remarks. The sing
ing was fine, and was by members of the
lodge. j. w. Knight and others made re-
marks. There was large attendance. This
is one of the strongest lodges in the district,
and numbers nearly one hundred members.
They are doing good work. The question
of instituting juvenile temple in connec-
tion with the lodge is being agitated, and no
doubt one will be formed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
A Rare Fish for These Waters.

[Rockland Courier GaZette.l
A big sturgeon was displayed at Chase &
Co.'s market. 1t was caught al Oceanyille
and is more than nine feet in length. The
flesh of the monster looked very inviting
The capture of the sturgeon in these waters
is of rare occurrence. They are very com.
mon in the northern part Of Europe, where
there are fisheries for their capture. Almost
every part of it is used, isinglass being OBJ.
tanned from its air bladder and caviar from
the roe, while the flesh is consumed both in
fresh and salted state. 1t is much esteemed
as food, eaten fresh in the Atlantic Southern
her eggs in the fresh water of rivers, and
the young when hatched migrate to the sea
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Vessels Seized.

Deputy U. s. Marshal Andrews seized the
schooner Black Warrior at this port yester-
terday, on complaint of non-fulflment of
contract in that the owners failed to pay the
vessels bills. Marshal Harmon seized the
schooner Ann Elizabeth, at Saco, for alleged
injuries inflicted on another vessel by COL
lision
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
DEATHS.

In this city, June 20, John Aver, aged A years
months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.1
In this city, June 20. Mary s. Brock of Lyman,
aged 73 years months.
IPrayers.this Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at the residence of George Brock, rs Park street.
Burial private,
In this city. June 20. Stillman A. Eden, Of Bos-
ton, Mass aged "a years months.
In Saco. June 18, Alfred son of Allan Gibbs,
aged years months.
At Old Orchard, June IS, Hattie n, wife OF
BaZlllian A. Clark, aged 81 years months.
In Biddeford, June 10, John Giblin, aged about
"a wears.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
House WarmInp.

A large party of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Lefavor gave them house
warming yesterday afternoon and last eve
ming at their new cottage at Trefethen's
Landing. After supper dancing was en-
joyed, the music being furnished by Chand-
Ter, and in spite of the rain all voted it a
grand good time.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Eliza X. Griffin to Helen W. Newton.
81 etc.
Deering-sophia II. Brown to S. S. Hussey 81
etc.
Westbrook nj. Small TO Inhabitants OF
Westbrook. 81 etc.
L. Valentine to Inhabitants of westbrook
S125.
Bridgton- Hattie f. Bradley to A. G. and s. L.
Berry. $40.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Greenwood Garden.

Greenwood Garden opens Saturday with
an excursion of Masons from Norway.
Monday Fred Huber's Pleasant Dreams
Comedy Company starts the season in the
opera house. Days Challenge Band and
Solo Orchestra, formerly with the Alvin JOS
lin company, have been engaged for the sea-
snn
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
corhan Normal school.

The graduating exercises of the Gorham
Normal School were continued last evening
at the Normal Building, and notwithstand
ing the light shower, large audience gath
cred to listen to the following programme;
Music-Glad Summer Time Shaw's Quartette
Theme Why Educate at Alp. Nellie I. Chaplin
Theme-The Teacher as a Factor in Politics.
- 49, - Flora n Runners
Music-The Chase...............S Shaw's Quartette
Theme-What the Ungraded School Can Do.
= .................. Albion l.. Henderson
Iheme-Town Versus District System.
......:..... ............... Mary Z. HaSkeu
MuSlc-Ine Banquet. ShaW'S Quartette
Iheme-Stepplng Stones ...........A Ada II. Grant
Theme-Sehool Government, Ends and Means
- -. ..-s..:.....- ............. Lucy u. GOuudiu
Music-Eyening Song. .......... Shaw's Quartette
Theme-Thought and Expression. .............
Florence Nj. sawyer
Theme-Male or Female Teachers.
...'..'.... ....-.-...N NeSta II. EdgecOnD
Music-Sngng School. .......... Shaw's Quartette
acknowledgements or knowledge in Edu-
cdti0n. ..........-..M Mary n, Wnltlen
Music-Good Evening. .Shaw's Quartette
The Quartette. with Miss Alice Philbrook
pianist, so well known in Portland, gave
delightful entertainment.
Among the audience were Hon. L. g. Phil
brook of Castine, and Hon. A. f. Richard
son of Fryeburg.
The exercises continue through today and
tomorrow,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
SURUR BAN NEWS.
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The Methodist church will be remodelled.
The auditorium will be connected with the
vestry by folding doors, and handsome
tower added in place of the steeple. The
improvements will cost about $1,000.
1t is said that since Capt Spear put the
Cornelia III. on the route there has been $780,
900 added to the taxable property Of the
place
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Sudden Death.

Yesterday, Mr.. John Aver, hackman,
VINO has been i'll for several months, thought
ne felt well enough to take his hack Later
he was found in his room, at his house on
Cedar street, dead. His death was caused by
Bright's disease
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Amateur Press Club

The Portland Amateur Press club held
bi-monthly meeting last night at which the
old officers were reelected, and arrange
ments were made for the July convention of
the New England Amateur Press Club.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
Accident.

Mr.. George Hawkes. was unloading guam
tity of cobble stones from jigger Tuesday
night and portion of them fell on one of
legs, cutting and bruising it badly, hut no
bones were broken.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
PORTLAND PIONEERS

All present and former members of Por land
Pioneers and all voters who desire to join are
requested to meet at Park Garden, Federal ST.,
Friday evening, June 22d, at 8 O'Clock.
A. H. SPEAR, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-21
MUNICIPAL COURT,
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY.-George Gleason, George Lang
ley. Intoxication; each fined So and costs.
and costs.
Patrick Malin. Common nuisance; bound over
TO the grand jury in the sum of $500.
Patrick Malin. Search and seizure; fined sIOO
and costs. Appealed