davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Sports, Limited.

A Washington correspondent, writing of
the club there, says: THE outlook was flat
tering, but bad management or, to put it
more properly, no management at all, has
brought about an unfavorable condition of
things President Hewitt is still very sick
man. Ted Sullivan is looking after the Troy
club. Secretary Burkhardt, Director Walter
Hewitt and Jim Whitney alternate in run
ming the machine. Confusion and disorder
reign"
The game of ball between the Company ID
cigar factory nine and that of the Moeller
factory for $40 side took place yesterday
afternoon on the university grounds, the
latter winning by Il score of 81 to 1S. Mr.. j.
j. Black umpired the game very salts
factorily.
John Shaw, late shortstop of the Mime
apol1s team, arrived home yesterday. He
denies that his fare back to Minneapolis was
and without fair trial. He has received all
offer from the ST. Louis Whites.
Lovers of the national game express regret
that there is no place in st. Paul where they
can get the Western association scores by
innings Here is chance for somebody to
make himself very popular by receiving and
posting these scores.
John Ryan, of ST. Paul, who fought Don
ner at Duluth Friday night, says the police
stopped the mill in the third round and that
there was no award.
An interesting set-to with the gloves be-
tween Frank Butler. a heavyweight and o.
IL. Smith, took place in Prof. Clarke's rooms
last night.
The Diamonds and Quicksteps, of Mime
apolis, will cross bats this afternoon at Mer-
riam Park. The game will be called at 5
o'clock.
Elmer Cleveland is still demanding his re-
lease from the New Yorks. He says he wants
to play every day.
A good catcher is wanted by the Charles
City club, Charles City, 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB.
Great Interest in the Meeting
Which Begins in Two Weeks.

Which Begins in Two Weeks.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-The great
success of the Nashville meeting only
increases the interest in that of the
Louisville Jockey club, which begins in
two weeks from Monday. On that day
the Kentucky Derby will be run. Sir
Dixon is expected from the East. And
the Knowing ones say if he comes he
will not have anything like walk-over
with such competitors as Gallifet, Mac
beth, White, Wonderland, Alexandria,
Price Charley, Ed Mack and others.
The dlStillerS stakes, one mile and a
quarter, to be run Monday at Lexing-
ton, is made up entirely of Derby
and Kentucky handicap candidates, and
the varying weights will only cause the
result to render the outcome of the lat
ter event all the more uncertain. Col.
Clarke announces that he has eight
Paris mutual machines ready for oper-
alton, and this. with the auction pools,
will be the only form of betting on the
course. The club has taken a firm stand
against the bookmakerss, and will take
entire charge of all the betting. Every
thing is in readiness at the track, and
ample accommodation is promised for
the following long list of stables
which have telegraphed for room !:
The stable of w. B. Jennings arrived
last night from the East. The stable of
McClelland, Crawford & Roach will ar
rive from Nashville in the morning, as
will also sixteen horses of the Baldwin
Santa ANITA stable. The stables of j.
M. Brown 81 Co., A. G. Franklin, NJ.
Welch, Lee Paul, r. Williams, R..
Pricer, M. LOudon, N. B. Becker, Mr..
Nipper, with Egmont, Price & Mitch
ell, Ed Corrigan, Campbell & Hankins,
W. o. SculIy. r. Tucker, Tom Carter,
J. Baxter, Mcfarland stable, Eugene
Leigh, G. Stevens, w. M. Guigan, P.
Weimar, Croole stable. Chinn & Nor
gan, Brannin Bros, Thomas Murphy.
Parts of the seven stables last named
will be shipped to Lexington, and the
remainder put up at this trick.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
BALL PLAYING.
Des Moines Beats the Maroons in
Pretty Game.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, May 5.-Sam Nor
toms Maroons were overwhelmed with
defeat here to-day, having virtually lost
the game in the first inning. After
Stearns had been thrown out at first,
Quinn made single, Shafer was thrown
out at first, MacCullar was given lift
on Hengle's tumble and then Alvord
pasted the ball against the center field
fence for home run, chasing three
others across the plate. After this
Dwyer kept the hits scattered, although
Holiday made three-bagger and was
brought in by MacCullar's single. The
game was sharply contested, notwith-
standing the heavy lead of the home
team, Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
Barney Owens Disqualified in the
First Race.

NASHVILLE, May 5.-The seventh day
of the spring meeting was the most
largely attended of any The track was
in excellent condition and very fast. In
the first race, for tWo-year-oldS. Barney
Owens was first under the wire by a
length, but was disqualified by the
judges Of three-year-old, and all bets
declared off.
First race, selling, two-year-olds four fur
longs-Starters: Queen Victoria 10Y, Ran
dolph: Fred Fink 101, Taral; Barney owens
50, Delong: Top-o-the Morning 97, Barnes
Navigator 90. Walker: Kidnap 100, Will
Jams; Rachel 81, Alcock. Kidnap first,
Navigator second, Fred Fink third. Time,
so seconds. Betting, three to one, Kidnap;
twenty-five to one, Navigator; three to one
Fred Fink.
Second race, selling, for three-year-olds
five furlongs.-Starters:, Duett D, 81. Ger
hardy; Vattelle. sc, Walker; Silver Ban, S.
| Overton; Norma, "a, Barnes; Charley Shaw
han, 81, Monaghan; Lisland, IO4, Rivers;
Dick Delaney, 90, Hollis; Leoneta, 81, Gov
ington; Virqnza, 81, Delong;. Parish, 90,
Lisland, 10 to Parish, 20 to Duett b.
Third race, selling, five furlongs-Starters:
| Full Sail S3, Covington: Hilda 80, Monag-
los, Cochran; Persimmons, 80, Delong !;
| Lutte Dart SO, Barnes; Comedy, 81, Walker;
Ida West "a, Hollis: Persimmons first,
COMEDY SecOnQ, Hllua tnlrQ: time. l:O254.
| Luke Dart burst a blood vessel and did not
finish. Betting, to Persimmons. 40 to
| Comedy 40 to 1 Hilda,
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-starters:
Biddy Bowling, IO1, Taral; Lafitte, 107'
ance, 90, Watson; Billy Lincoln, 10S, Brazel-
ton; Ida 1, 1o1, Hollis; Eod Becky B, IL, Vim
Homer; McMurty, &c. Monaghan; Charley
Reed, 10I, odell. Latitte first, Balance
second Ten Penny third. Time, 1:15A.
Betting to 3 Lafitte, 3 TO 1 Balance, II to
! Ten Penny.
Fifth race, Maxwell house sweepstakes,
three-year-olds and upwards, one mile
Starters: Jaeobin, 116, Covington; Leo H,
Nose first, Leo H second, Jacobin third.
Time, 1:41a4. Betting Z to 1 White Nose, 2
| to l Leo H, 2 to 3 JacObin.
Sixth race FreeIand prize, handicap
sweepstakes, for all ages, $1,000 added. one
| and one-fourth mlles-Starters: Elgin, Jog.
| Covington; Terra Gotta, III, Fitzpatrick; !;
Brown Duke, Williams; Paragon, 101;
| Barnes; Volante, 122, Steppe; Emperor of
Norfolk, lis, Murphy. Paragon first, Terra
| Gotta second, Emperor of Norfolk third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
KEMP is CHAMPION.
Hanlan Beaten by Five Lengths
in Australia.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 5.-A scull-
ing match took place to-day between
Peter Kemp, of Australia, and Edward
Hanlan, of Canada. Kemp won by five
lengths. The race was rowed over the
Paramatta course. Kemp took the lead
at the start. Hanlan's boat came in
contact with that of his opponent be-
fore the mile post was reached, Kemp
stopped and let Hanlan pass and then
went after him. When off Casoign's
bay Hanlan crossed the bow of Kemp's
boat and again fouled him. Kemp got
clear and proceeded, winning by five
lengths. An enormous crowd witnessed
the race. The race was for the cham
pionship of the world and $500 side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
HIGH PRICED GAMES.
The Times Kick Against the Fifty.
Cent Admission.

CHICAGO. May 5.-The Chicago Times
continues its crusade against high
priced bali games played by hired men
for the gate receipts. In an article to-
morrow the Times will in substance
say: "The first league game played by
the ChicagOs at their own grounds was
played to empty benches. The day was
chilly and uninviting, but so, too, were
the prices of admission and those hard,
uncushioned seats. The game has its
facinatiOns to an immense number of
Chicagoans, who may or may not have
local pride in Spaulding's hired
men, and why he halted at the
lower mark is inconceivable to
those who discern that he is in the
ball business merely for money making.
1t is profitable business. Mr.. Spald-
ing would not state publicly just what
profits arise from the presentation OF his
show. They are enormous. The more
he gets the greedier he becomes,
and the accommodations for spectators
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

Earned runs. PittSburg 3, Philadelphia l
two-base hits, Carroll 2; three-base hit, Dun
Clements; first base on errors. Kuhne, An
drews and Irwin; struck out by Morris 2, by
Burlington 6; passed balls, Carroll 2; time.
1885; umpire, Daniels.
CHICAGO 10, WASHINGTON 0.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Washington was
Van Haltren's fine pitching to-day, and
suffered whitewaSh in consequence.
Chicago, on the other hand, batted
O'Day freely and earned most of its
runs. Score:
Washington % O Q o o o o o O. o
Earned runs, Chicago 6; two-base hit,
Van Haltren; home runs, Ryan, Petit; bases
on errors, Chicago 3, Washington 2; bases
OH balls, Ryan, Anson, Burns, Shoch;
struck out, by Van Haltren 5, by O'Day 3 !;
passed balls. Deasly 2: wild pitches, o'Day
2; time, 1:55; umpire, Valentine.
NEW YORK, Il; INDIANAPOLIS, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-The first
game between the Indianapolis and
New York teams drew satisfactory at
tendance. The game was marked by a
great deal of hard hitting, in which the
New Workers carried off the honorS.
The home club is still badly crippled,
and in to-day's game neither Glascock,
Denny nor Schombers appeared. Score:
New York. ....4 2 O o 90 *-1l
Earned runs, Indianapolis 5. New York 10;
hits, Indianapolis 8, New York l6; two-base
hits, Seerey 2, Hines, Bassett, Tiernan,
Ewing, Connor, Slatlery; home runs, Buck
ley, Ewing, Connor q; first base on balls,
Seery. Boyle. Gore 2; first base on errors,
New York l; struck out, Boyle, Hines, Seery,
Welch. Richardson; passed ball, O'Rourke l !;
wild pitch, Boyle 1; time, 1:55; umpires,
Lynch and Thomas.
BOSTON AND CHICAGO TIED.
After little more than two weeks of
play in the National league, during
which there has not been game post
poned and only one tied, the Boston
and Chicago teams are on even terms
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Mighty Manchester,

The st. Paul High school played its
opening game Of the season at Macal-
ester yesterday. Considering that the
High schooI nine had not played to-
gether before, having been prevented
from doing so by the weather and the
West st. Paul grounds being under
water, they played remarkable game.
The battery work of the Kirkwood
brothers, of Manchester, was the feature
Of Of the game: Thirteen men struck out;
fielding game under the circumstances,
but was weak at the bat. The score by
innings was:
Manchester. "A 2 2 O12 p Ola
St. P. II. S.. o o O o o O o o O. o
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

DuG lllItC nllS Oll
him. They did not score for the first
three innings, but in the last half of the
fourth Shaffer led off with a clean sim
gle to left. Murphy flew out to Cart
wright and then Carroll came to bat,
placing the ball in almost the same spot
that Shafer did. Shafer started to steal
second just as Carroll made his hit. He
made itall right and the ball was prompt
ly fielded in, but while the Blues were
dellberating, Shafer stole third and Car
roll second. Ganson threw wild to sec
Ond to catch Carroll, and the ball went
by the short stop, butArdner stopped it
and threw quickly to Johnson, who
failed to stop the ball. This enabled
Shafer to score and brought Carroll to
third. Earle was at bat. but struck out.
While the catcher was holding the ball
and engaged in communication with the
umpire, Carroll thought he saw an OPP
portunity for ''steal," and though the
catcher saw him when half way home,
threw to third, Carroll managed to
beat the ball home and scored.
The visitors went out in one,
in the ninth inning, where, after
Pickett had gone out on a fly to Ardner,
Kemmler hit safely to center. but
Sowders died at first and Schafer hit
little pop-up to Bradley, ending the
contest. The game put up by the
Blues was not able for its sharp field
ing. While they hit Sowders freely,
they did not hit him hard, only two of
their drives being more than singles.
The individual work of the visitors was
good, particularly Earle'S running
catch of foul fly not twenty feet from
first base. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
MILWAUKEE WINS.
A Pretty Contest Between Omaha
and Milwaukee.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., May 5.-Milwaukee
and Omaha played one of the closest
games this afternoon which has yet
aiken place on the home grounds.
About 1000 people were present.
Burdick's curves seemed to have lost
their effect in the first inning. and it
Was here that the Milwaukees won the
game. Thereafter, however, the Omaha
pitcher recovered himself, and the
Cream City men retired at the end of
every succeeding inning without hav-
ing have made single score. Horner
also pitched good game, and kept the
home team down to two runs. The
ground was in poor condition, and base
running was hazardous. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
An IIieSaIGame.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-President
Reach, of the Philadelphia club. stated
tonight that he fears the defeat of the
Pittsburg club by the Phillies to-day
cannot be placed to the credit of his
club as victory. The release of Gard
ner from the Washington club was con-
ditional on the signing of Childs with
the Capital City team. Childs refuses
to join the Washingtons and President
Hewitt, of the latter club, to-day tele5
graphed Gardner to report at Washing
ton Immediately. Matters are thus se4
rlously complicated and it is claimed
that the playing of Gardner on the Phila
adelphia team was illegal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

become poorer and poorer. AS the
recognized organ of the base ball con-
stituency Of Chicago, the Times warns
Mr. Spalding that lie prods the willing
OK and pursues thereby course that
some day must react upon him. The
price of admission to the ball seats is
placed altogether too high, considering
the expense of the show. Unlike other
managers, Spalding is under slight ex-
pense. He could we'll afford to make
horizontal reduction upon the price list,
now outrageously high. If he would
not kill the goose that lays the golden
egg he will set about it pretty soon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Hamline Defeated Again.

The Minneapolis high school boys de-
feated the Hamline university team in
a mis- miserably-played game at the Mime
apolis ball park yesterday. The work
of the visiting club on the field was very
bad, and the school boys had no trouble
to make runs. The pitching of Best, of
the Minneapolis team, was very good,
only five hits being made off his de-
livery. The score by innings is:
Hamline ....O O 0 % o O. 9
High SCHOOL, l 1 3 5 1 5 o 2-2O
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

Earned runs, Kansas City z. ST. Paul / :;
three base hit, Conway; two-base hit, Conway !;
double plays, Bradley, Ardner and Cart
wright, Sowders Morrissy and Earle; bases
on balls, off Sowders l; hit by pitched ball,
deIs z: wild pitches, Sowders 5 ; passed balls,
Gunson 3, Kemmler 3; time, 1:5O; umpire,
Brennan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

To Lovers of Good Cigar.
Just received, direct from Key West,
the La Arlitas, five sizes. Guaranteed
to be elegant. Try them, at Hippler &
Golfers All7Aight Pharmacy, Seventh
and ySibley streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

run, Lowe: two-base hits Sowders. Miller;
double plays, Gastfield Shannon, O'Connell
Petty. Cussick; bases on balls off Harner q;
struck out, by Burdick 5, Harner 4; passed
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
At CSC each.

Also other bargains in Underwear
including Corset Covers and Draw
ers.
Considering quality we unhesitat-
ingE pronounce this to be a rare
opportunity to purchase for the
coming season.
CHILDRENS SUITS---A splendid
line of white, Gingham and Flan-
mel suits in sizes from 4 to 10
years. No other house in the city
shows same makes of goods. The
styles are special and new. Prices
reasonable for best quality of
goods and workmanship.
INFANTS CLOAKS---Have opened
a new line, including many novel;
ties in designs both in long and
short garments. Also lace and
muslin Caps for infants: all new
goods,
BUSTLES---All the leading makes:
large assortment.
Mail orders attended to with care.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

Runs earned, Des Moines 5, Chicago i;
twobase hit, Wells; three-base hit, Holiday ;
home run, Alvord; struck out, by Wells 8,
by Dwyer 3; bases on balls, by Wells 5
passed balls, Sage l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
TERRIBLY TR0(JH|1ccEED,
The st. Paul Team Gets a
Black Eye in the Town
On the KaW.
Chieago's Youngsters Prove
Too Light for the Prides
Of Iowa.
Milwaukee Thrashes Omaha
Boston Gives Detroit a
Walloping.
How the Teams Of Three
Leagues Stand--Kemp Out
rows Hanlan.

ANsAs CITY, Mo-,
May 5.-The fatality
which seemed to
have pursued the st.
Paul team was with
it to-day, for though
they put up a very
fair game it was an
easy matter for the
Blues to defeat
t h e m. Sow d er S
e d a very
speedy ball, but he
was wild and Kemm-
Ter found it very
hard to hold him,
so in the sixth inn
ing Earl took his
place and caught a
better game. The
visitors seemed to-
tally unable to touch
Conway, and sue
ceeded in getting
b,It ibraa hitS off
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Games To-Day.

: st. Paul at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Omaha.
Minneapolis at st. Lou
Baltimore at Brooklyn.is.
St. Louis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

You Can Get Any Repairs
For your stoves at 1856 and 1SS West
Seventh street. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
10
HUDSON!
-. Z J
|ll|Z.IZ;:'I,l:!l||,,iiil1Il y !!
The ABSOLUTELY Reliable Curative
Treatment for catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis. Nervous, Stomach
and Blood Diseases is the MAG
AETZED OXYGEN TREAT*
MERT. ~ :

1t is doing wonderful amount Of good n
this city. We refer to Hon. Robert A. Smith,
mayor of st. Paul; Hon. William Dawsoni+
president Bank of Minnesota: Col j. II. DaS
wilson, Union Block; F. E. Snow. EsqIF
cashier Merchants hotel; DR.. G. II. Goodt
rich, Sherman Block, and very many others.
Office American Oxygen Co., i55 West Third
street, near Franklin street. Hours, to 10
a: m. and 1 to = p. N. Send for 60-paga
Manual, Free by Mail
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
At $i.Oo each.

1 Lot ladies' Gowns, extra fine mus
lin with front yoke of 26 tucks and
4 insertions. fine embroidery,
feather-stitch braid around yoke,
trimmed with fine embroidery,
neck, front and sleeves, never sold
less than $3.50,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
7 TIL ||)[[E())|| |)[E / |.
ARE
WI ! 7 US!
Of This There Is Not the Slightest
DOUBT.
We DESIRE To SPEAK
n Few Plain, Practical Words

To every reader of this paper on the subject Of
"Clothing, Hats and Caps It should not be nee
essary to fill this page with high-hown phrases
and boasting sentences. You have sense enough
to read between the lines and discount the extrav-
agant assertions of other dealers about one-half
The merits of our doing business have never been
overstated. Probably there is hardly man in
this city but what is aware that we have revolu-
tonized the Clothing business Of St. Paul; ignorant
indeed must be the man who does not know that
we have built up our immense business by Low
Prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06

Time, 2:O7a4. Betting 10 to 1 Paragon, 4 to
! Terra Gotta, even money Emperor of Nor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
HUDSON
{: :. :. =. 4 = -
DEPARTMENT.

1t is now conceded to be the
finest and best arranged in
St. Paul. Crowded with bar
gains this week. Three LOTS
in Black and Brown, light
weight, Stiff Hats, Spring.
Styles, for $1.9S; usually sold
for $3 and $3.50. - .ai s.ses 3 Z
Two lots Of Boys and Gir1sh
Crush Hats for 74e and ESQ,
that are sold by other dealerS
at $1.OO and $3.50. ALI
SHADES. .asE Y
Another invoice Of Men'S
Crush Hats just arrived:5
Will continue to sell them at
csc: worth $3.50. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Champions Downed by the
Bean Eaters.
DETROIT, May 5.-The champions lost
their first game on the home grounds
to-day after an exciting struggle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
At $l.47 each.

1 Lot ladies' skirts, extra quality
muslin, trimmed with series of II
tucks and 2 2ruff1es. never sold less
than S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
Having a Resident Partner in New
York City,

We possess advantages that no other house in this
city does At this time of the year manufacturers
are very anxious to unload their stock made for
this season, and whenever he can see bargains he
is not slow at any time in picking them up, and
quantity is too large for our daily increasing trade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Commercial National Bank |
RESOURCES.

AT st. Paul, in the State Of Minnesota, at the
close of busines, April 80, 1855,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-06
GRAND SALE!
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

We have purchased from lead
ing manufacturer all there was of
several styles at less than cost to
manufacture. To bring our Under
wear Department before the public
we intend to give our customers the
benefit of our fortunate purchase
and offer the following:
1 Lot ladies' Gowns, made of fine
quality muslin, with series of so
tucks in yoke, trimmed with fine
embroidery, which has never been
sold under S1.5O,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
FLOATING WITH THE TIDE.
Duck Hunters CHASTITY Find on the
Banks of the Savannah.

About daylight yesterday morning ne
gro, while duck-hn.tug up the Savannah
river, found the ,..s,J body Of a coloed
man, where the t5.- ia left it on the marsh
on Little island, oppolte Dr. J. b. Reads
place, and about four miles from the city.
The frightened hunter dismissed all
thoughts of game from his mimi and
hurried to town and notified Coroner Dixon
of his find. The coroner. accompanied by
the hunter, took a boat and started up the
river to view the body, but near the
Central railroad wharveS they met it float
ing down, a passing steamer having moved
it from its Judgement. It was secured and
brought to the city. An examination was
made and it was buried by t le order of the
coroner.
The body was in an advanced stage Of de
composition. but showed no evidences Of
violence. 1t was dressed in the ordinary
coarse clothing Of the river rodstahOut and
heavy brogaHs 4 pOckrtbo0k contained
two buttons but no money, and there was
a white and also rel handkerchief in the
mans pockets. The patched trousers
were kept in place by leather belt around
the waist.
At first Coroner Dixon was inclined to
believe that the deceased had been thrown
overheard III the collision about two weeks
ago between the Progress and the Ethel,
but in the collision only toe engineer was
knocked overheard, and he was rescued.
The body is probably the same one reported
by Capt. Fleetwood Of the Advance, on his
trim down last Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-29
YAMACRAw's KING IN COURT.

Acting Mayor Sohwarz Puts Him
Down for 500 and 80 Days.
Acting Mayor Schwarz presided in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. He
had but two cases before him, and he adj
ministered heavy lesson to the cuiprits
Reuben Hilton, the Yamacraw king,
whose slungshot episode in Frogtown was
mentioned in yesterdays MORNING News,
was up on two charges-the first for disor-
derby conduct and striking the prosecuting
witness, aud second for resisting an officer
The Acting Mayor Jumped the charges, and
fined Hilton 500 and gave him thirty days
Oh the chain-gang. As Yamacraw's king,
Reuben didn't have that amount of pocket
money with him, and the lack of it means
about six months on the chain-gang
A. Demerie, who stole watch from Geo.
Ryals on Monday, was the second to face
the Judge Demerie made a request that
his case be passed upon at once, and not
sent up to the City Court. He was given
$50 and thirty days, equivalent to three
months on the chain gang.