davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICK Ell.


REPUBLICAN TICKET.
BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana.
LEVI p. MORTON of New York.
For Governor
CYREs G. LUCE of Branch.
JAMES II. MCDONALD of Delta.
For Secretary of state
GILBERT II. osMUN of Wayne.
GEORGE l.. MALTz of Alpena.
For Auditor General
HENRY III. APLIN of Bay.
For Commissioners of State Land Office
ROSCOE ID. DIX of Berrien.
For Attorney General
STEPHEN v.R. TRowBRIDGE, Ionis
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JOSEPH ESTABROOK of Eaton.
For Member of state Board of Education
PERRY L. POWERS of Wexford.
For Representative in Congress
JULIUS @. BURROWS of Kalamazoo
For State Senator
JAMES W. MCCORMICK of Allegan.
For Representative, LIST district
CHARLES l.. EATON.
For Representative, I'd district
MILAN WIGGINS.
For Judge of Probate
BENJAMIN f. HECKERT.
For sheriff
HuLETT P. MoFARLIN.
A. THROOP ANDERSON.
For Register of Deeds
JOEL ID. MONROE.
For County Treasurer
CHARLES II. BUTLER.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN /. BRECK.
For County Surveyor
ALBERT A. FOSDICK.
For Circuit Court COMMISSIONER
DRAM ". ROWLAND,
JAMES l.. CHANDLER.
For Coroners
ALBERT s. HAsKIN,
WATSON b. ANDERSON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03

No doubt the democratic candidate
for sheriff, is very "SroUT" man, but
"long MAC" the republican nominee,
carries the pole that will knock down
the persimmons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-03

ALBERT s. HASKIN,
WATSON Ii. ANDERSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
A. A. ;. RITE.
Annual Assembly of the Vermont Council
of ueliberation-The Otiicers Elected,

Annual Assembly of the Vermont Council
of fueliberation-The Oticers Elected,
Tne fourteenth annual assembly of the
Vermont council OF deilberatiOn was held
in the hall of the rite Monday. There
was IA large attendance of brethren from
all parts of the State. H. Deputy George
O Tyler, 33 commander-in-chief, deliv
cred very able and instructive address
of nearly an hours duration which called
forth the hearty applause OF the brethren
WINS transacted after which the following
officers We're elected and installed
GcorgeO. Tyler, 33 o,commsnder-in.chIet
Marsh o. Perkins,, SO first lieut.. commin-
der.
George W. Wing, 327, second lieut.. COM
nander
Henry Lowe, 3.o minister of state, Go.
Frederick ) Fsr er, ~ grand prior.
Martin c. Hcaley. 32o. grand chancellor.
Ehhu Is. TAFT, BE-, grand treasurer.
Warren q. Reynolds. 81 ;, grand secretary.
John h. PllliHg, 32 >, grand eng, and archi-
teCt
Henry II. Ross grand hospltaler.
Ira Z, Spencer, grand master of eere-
Robert J. Wright. s20, grand standard
d. N. Nicholson, grand captain of the
guard
George II. Whitman, jr,, 81 : grand sentinel.
The following thirty-thiTd members of
the supreme council NJ. NJ. j., were pres
eut Frank H. Bascom, William Brins-
maid, Charles H. Heaton, Rev. Howard
r. Hill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
THE 95TH ANNUAL COMMUNICATION
OF THE GRAND LODGE.
The Address of Grand Master Hall-Tbe
Prosperous Condition of the Order
The Building of "A Masonic Temple
in this City Recommended.

The most wOrshiptul Grand Lodge of f.
and A. NJ. of Vermont, assembled in its
95th annual communication on Wednes-
day at 10, 30 a. m, and was opened in am-
pie form with the following officers;
Alfred A. Han, Grand Master.
George W. Wing, Deputy Grand Master.
nelos NJ. Bacon, Grand Senior Warden.
John II. Whipple, Grand JUNIOR Warden.
Ch rles W. Whitcomb, Grand Tr asurer.
w. Warren G. Reynolds. Assistant Grand
Secretary.
Levant ". Read. Grand Secretary
William J. Sperrv, q rand Senior Deacon.
Riguey ID. Marvin, Grand Junior Deacon.
Rev. Il Twin Wheeleck, Grand Cnap.ain.
X V. Frede lex g. Fisher Assistant Grand
Chaplain.
Harley G. sheldon and Theodore 5. Peck,
Grand Marshals.
f. s. Leonard, Grand Sword Bearer
II. II. Adams. Grand pursuivant
Daniel c. Barber and Asaph I. Taft, Grand
Stewards
Lafayette soper Grand Tyler.
Among the visitors present was George
., Tyler, past grand master of Quebec
and large number of delegates from over
100 subordinate lodges in the State. The
business of the morning consisted in the
hearing ot the addres, of the VI. w. Grand
Master Alfred A. Hall, from which we
are permitted TO present the following eX
tracts
Brethren of the Grand Lodge Ot FcrmOnt. .
Our beloved Grand Chaplain, III the
beauty OF simplicity, ferveuc1 and uuques
tloning faith, has given thanks for the
protecting care that has been over us. and
asked from the Glver OF every good aud
perfect gilt, wisdom to guide us in our de
liberauuns; If we are true MtsonS our
hearts have responded 20 every sentence
with amen and amen. In THIS spirit let Us
enter upon the important work that be
fore us, with an honest purpose To dis
charge 1t IN such manner as shHll result
in the greatest possible good TO Out noble
institution.
Ihe responsibilities deVOlving upon us
need not prevent our making this gHfher-
ing one OF Il tr1ternai auI sOGUtl Cuar tcter,
bus we should not forget that our ACTS
aud examples are cdrefdlly rcrutlulz d
and ought, at all times, o. he worthy me
great constituency We represent I'M
better acquainted we hocD ne with eacu
other, and the uecessite, OF different lu-
calities, the better shall we be able 10 le
glslate Tor the good of our entire Jurlo'nc
ton, and so accomplish the object OF TINS
sovereign Grand Lodge.
Brethren from the shores OF the river
and lake, from the borders of the old BAY
State and the Dominion, from every MI
and vale, hamlet and town between, |
give you cordial welcome 10 our % IA au
nual communication
Nothing is more gratifying 10 the grand
master as he goes up and Il wu through
he jurisdiction in the di-chnr3- Of official
duties, than the cordial and fra rnu
greeting which he receive, auu the loFl-
ty everywhere shown TO this grand u..t.
To-day it is my pleasure 10 rt, proc te
this, and as you have welcomed pnl en-
outraged me, SO would l. standing rs the
representative head of lhis ancient aud
honorable grand lodge, extend to you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
ID.

printed in the proceedings and.brought
up for final action at the annual cOnclaNe
in 1889. A committee was appointed
consisting Of Sir Knights Rev. f. :.
Fisher, X Haskins and will +. Lewis to
prepare service for Easter and Ascen-
ion day services. The Grand Commander
then proceeded to the election of officers
for the year ensuing with Il. f. Sir a. A.
Hall in the chair, Sir Knights Thad NJ,
Chapman aud y. l.. Bowman as tellers,
with the following result:
Sir Delos NJ. Bacon, St Johnsbury Centre,
X. Il. Grand Commander.
Sir Win LewisiRutland, V. f. Deputy
Grand Commander.
SIR George II. Kinsley. Burlington, F.Grand
Sir Ktttredge EIaskns, Brattleb lro, E.Grand
Captaln General.
Sir and Rev. Frederick S. Fisher, t Johns
bury, f.. Grand Preate.
Sir Marsh o. Perkins, Windsor, f. Grand
Senior Wa den.
Sir Martin {. Healey, vergennes f. Grand
STR Frank II. Bascom, Montpelier, f. Grand
Treasurer.
Sir Warren G. Reynolds, Burlington, E.
Sir GEORGE ". squier, swanton, f. Grand
Standard Bearer,
Sir Robert j. Wright, Newport, f. Grand
Sir Frank n. Manchester Brandon, f. Grand
Warden.
Sir Charles II. HeatOn, Montpelier, T.. Grand
Captain of the Guard.
The officers elect were then duly Install
ed by r. H. Sir George o. Tyler and the
Grand Commandery closed in form.
GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS.
The Grand Council met in the hall of
Burlington Council No. 5, at 7:30 p. m.
opening the 35th annual assembly with
the following officers
HenryH Ross, Burlington, Most Illustcious
Grand Master.
Orrin W. Orcutt, st. Johnsbury, Deputy
Grand Master.
Martin c. Healey, Vergennes, Grand Prin i,
pal Conduc tor of Work.
Charles II. lIeaton. Montpelier, Grand
Treasurer.
Warren G. Reynolds Burlington. Grand
Edwin o. Hibbard, West Randolph. Grand
Captain of the Guard.
w. II. Fullerton windor, Assistant Grand
Rev; Frederick S. Fisher, st, Johnsbury
Grand Chaplain.
Merritt 3. Morgan, Bennington, Grand Mar
C. T. s. Pierce, vergenues, Assistant Grand
Steward.
George F. Morse, Burlington, Grand Sen
tinel.
The usual appointments of committee,
being completed the NJ l. Grand Master
then read his annual address which was
an able paper and commanded the atten
ton of he companions.
/ The address was referred to the commit
tee on doings of Grand officers except Sc
much as referred to finance, Illinois and
! chapters, which were referred to the sev
eral committees of finance, correspondence
AMI charters The finance committed.
report gave tletlering exhibit of .tne re
/ sources of the Grand Council, which witt
the reports OF the committees on dOings o
/ Grand officers and correspondence wa
adopted unanimously.
/ The committee On dspensation ant
| charters recommended the issue of a char
/ tel to the petitioners AT Island Pond, to be
/ known as Vermont Council No 20
The election of officers then took place
and resulted in the reelection of the Ell
tire list of last year as above named, witt
the exception of Henry D. Stone of Wind
/ sor, Grand Conductor, Edwin b. True o
Newport, Grand Lecturer, Myron j
/ Horton of Poultney, Grand Steward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
THE EMpEROR's ILLNESS.
In IA Critical State-Nutrition Taken I'm
der Dangerous Conditions.

POTsDAM, Juue l3, 2;45 p. m.-rhe fears
that utlam nation of the lungs would
superveue, are for the present removed
Hnt emperor receives uOur~hment con
slSting of cream and wEiSkey given by
DR.. Mackenzie several times daily through
a tube, the rsOphagus being affected by
local disease. The use of the tune is al
teuded with danger, aud DR.. Mackeaz'a
only applied 1t after the other doctors
agreed to lis use.
$40 D. The emperor's general con
dltion is comparatively satisfactory, he
IS ablr 10 take some solid food without
resortiug to the tube. DR.. More is hope
!ul thju he will maintain MS strength for
some timr rne emperor received the
king ot Sweden sitting on the garden ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

The Plattsburgh Telegram has just
treated itself to complete new dress of
type and it presents handsome appear
auce. 1t now receives the United Press
report over the Commercial Union Tele-
graph cable under Lake Champlain and
is probably the only paper III the country
which enjoys the distinction of taking all
its lelegraphic news by cable, The Tclc-
tIrun deserves its success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

WAsHINGroN, June l3,--9 p. m.-Gen.
Sheridan l,pr naturally the greater part
OF the day HlS pulse varied from 100 to
lg6 aud res piration was rather less and Id
b red but more regular He has taken
sufficient hours nmeut and Is not annoyed
nv q cou.h. NJ more bulletins tonight
1880 Il. m.-Grn sheridan continues t.
improve Ole Il the generals aides says
everything points u Il good night for the
-ICN man He IA. slept most of the time
s'ucr the O'Clock bulletin ana coughs but
lJtle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
NUMBER 81

hearty greeting, and give you an encour-
aging report of Masonry IL the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

The democrats of Addison county will
hold a mass convention in Holley hall,
Bristol, Friday, June 20 a county dem
ocratic club Will be formed at the same
time aud delegates elected to the national
conference of democratic clubs TO
be held at Baltimore, July t. +. w. Nc
Gettrick OF st. Albans, and T. G. O'Sulli-
van of Burlington are expected to be
present and address the convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

but there was still some time on hand, and
Hon. Alexis Il. Smith of Nergennes was
called upon for Il campaign speech. He
made one, and Il red hot one it was, accord
ing TO the introduction. Mr. Smiths re
marks were greeted with uproarious APP
plause, particularly when he mentioned
Blaine's name in connection with the
Chicago nomination. At the conclusion
of Mr.. Smiths speech the convention ad-
journed sine die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15
Convention of Wholesale Grocers.

A convention of wholesale grocers is to
be held on the 23d of June next in New
York, at which measures will be taken, it
is expected, against IA common practice on
the part of both wholesale and retail
grocers to sell sugar, not only without
profit, but below the average cost of doing
business, which loss must necessarily be
made up by higher pr ces on other goods,
and against monopolies which exact eX-
cessiVe profits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

office of States attorney and would take
Burliugton's share of the business with
him, he would be welcome to it.
EX-Gov. Barstow OF Shelburn said that
the logic of the two term rule would call for
a third or fourth term. Attorneys doing
business in Boston and New York live 20
and 40 miles outside of the city. He
seconded Mr. AleXander's nomination.
The chair appointed as tellers Mr.. Howe
of Jericho and Mr. Kennedy of Burling-
ton. The ballot resulted as follows
Whole number of ballUts....... ........1i5
Necessary to choice ............ .....,.. -
D. !: Fos or.. ...................... ........ W
NJ. H. AcNaud r.. .............. ......... 63
On motion of NJ. A. Bingham Mr.. Fos-
ters nomination was made unanimous.
For sheriff J. w. Russell, Esq, of Bur
l,ugton presented the name of Joseph
Barton. He said that Sheriff Barton had
recovered sufficiently to enable him to per
form the duties of the office, which he mad
hitherto discharged with such fidelity and
honesty.
J. Il. Wheelock of Milton in the interest
of harmony withdrew the name of Mr..
Holbrook of that town and Mr. Barton
was reuominated by acclamation.
For high bailiif +. C.. Kennedy present
ed the name of Thomas Reeves of Under
hill, and his nomination was seconded by
G. Ii. Hayden. j. Il Wheelock presented
the name cf +. r. Holbrook of Milton.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes ............ l35
Necessary 10 u choice. ........ .......... tS
+. T. HOibroOk k.................-...-... .-... III
Thomas Reeves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll9
The committee on nominations reported
the following county committee
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
l.. f. Englesby of Burlington.
NJ. V.Willard of jericho.
George Allen of Westford.
w. b Douglass of WilistOn.
@. A. Foot Oh Charlotte.
For county commissioner, c. w. Jacobs
presented the name OF Hon. K. b. An
drews of Richmond. Judge Andrews s
nomination was seconded by G. d. Boyn-
ton of Hinesburgh and b. H, O'Brien
OF Huntington and he was nominated by
acclamatiOn.
On motion of 5. Bigwood the conven-
tiou then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

BARRE, June 13.-The annual State con
vention of the Vermont Congregational
church is in session here to-day. The at
tendance is good.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-15

Tue Weekly Free Press from
this dale is reduced one haif-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR II
year.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
9te Muswamoerhn8 aus
1tngarm.

Die 8ebbrben bes Cattle @arben in
Stem Sort baben in ben Ie~btenspei Sab
rem iiber cine itets tpahfenbeN gintpar=
berltns aus llnsarn gu beridten sebabt.
9obei periidern Die bortisen 3etunsen,
oaB es NidtsW asparet ieien, tpelhe
bieie 8eiie ms 2anS fdmen. gs
ieien pielmebr Slpnafen ilnb dbnIdes
v@eiinoel", bas unit Mauiefaaen bait
bele".
Sum fam MAJ. ia Ieidt cine gauge
MenidenclaHe prbDbnen. unierer Gin
iiht mad tpiiroe es inbeB mebr Der Sc.
rehtigfeit entfpreden, tuenn man ben
Character Der reuen Gintpanberltnq
aus ibren i1~riprinsen su nerfeber
fudte.
SIM 2anbe Der vStepbansfrpne"
rpobnen sesentpdrtig mebrgiidt=W aspa:
rem, als Masparen. Nad Der jinsiter
golfssd9lung $40 Miaionen Maspa:
rem. l SO Wilicnerl Deutihe, l 81
MiliDne,1 @efilapen Gosenannte Slo:
pafen> O35 DfiIape1 (Dber Gutbe1eny
unb 2.4O MiliOnen Rtrlanen. 4uber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
9ie Glemerte Der fatbolii9en 8e'
~p5lferung In Worb Mmerifa.

Die .Gatholic Repietu' brinst einen
8sitrae 3u Der in iineifer Belt 10 piel=
iah beiprphenen NatiDnaIitd ten.
5rage, tpelher bie neberihrift trdst
y@Iemente Der tatboliiden 8epDlferuns"
linb monde Nngaben entbdlt, Die audi
fiir ipeitere RreiIe Snterefe baben biirf'
ten. Das gilt r,amentIid BON benz fuI.
senbeu Rlldblide auf bic @ei4ihte bel
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

p. s. IS 1T Elm BampbIet In beuts
ider Sprahe terausseSeben, uelhes
Die Golonie beidreibt. DaRelbe wirc
Seeem ~suseianot, ser es uiniht uni
ole netbmenbiee goftn,arte fenbet. Mar
riHte bic Briefe on Qra. Solepb & q It.
Can Mntpnto,
9aseo 60, ga.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE cas6 of s NJ NAMES IS In Probate Court.
Special Term October %. 1883.
In the matter of the estate of John Faust,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge Of Pro-
first Monday of the month of May A. D..
1889 at ten o'clock a. m, hear, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
after date hereof have been allowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expirat ion of which
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unless
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court.
n.sl Z. IS. GORMAN,
Judge of Probate.
Fred. Neuru, Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

IT is reported that an eastern gentle.
man, representing a syndicate of S.
1000, is in the city looking over the
ground with view of making invest
ments.
j. R. MIpDLEMIss, one of Ogden's real
estate rustlers, was in the city. He
is probably looking for an opportunity
to make paying investment.
P. W. MADsEN & Co. have sold a
frontage of twenty-three feet on the
north side of First South between Main
and First East, to the Salt Lake Gas
Company at 1915 per foot.
ELI B. KELSEY reports the sale of q
ten acre tract, composed of the north
half of block LOG and the south half of
block Ill in Plat G, l.. G. Hardy and
William S. Burton to G. B. Arnold.
KELSEY q GILLESPIE report sales as
follows: A lot 40x11515 with four
room house, on Third South and Sixth
East, to Amos Moreton for $1,325. A
lot 40x115H to John d. Moreton for
5000 One -,,7lSxasreet ON First South
and CONNIE Ruth Y. Healy to
w, s. CrismOh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
OUR NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL
Mr.. Parker Norton, Of This City,
is Appointed.

By dispatch in our telegraphic COL
umns this morning, it will be seen that
Mr.. Parker Norton. of this city, has
been nominated by President Cleveland
as Surveyor General of Utah, to sue
ceed the late Mr.. Bowman, who died
but two weeks ago.
Mr.. Norton Is in every sense a Utah
man, having lived here for many years,
with the intention of making it his
permanent home. He is a nephew of
the late Commissioner Sparks, of the
General Land Office, and brother-in-
law of Mr.. Joseph Barnett, cashier of
McCornick's bank in this city. Mr..
Norton has been chief CLERK in the Sur
veyor-General's Office during the
term OF General Bowman, whose
absence from the city and al
most constant illness left with
the new nominee most of the respon-
sibility of the position. Doubtless the
creditable manner i'll which the bust
ness of the Office was conducted during
Mr.. Bowman's illness, has much to do
with Mr.. Norton's appointment, as he
was by no means lacking in endorse
ments from those who have had bust
ness with the land Office.
Should Mr.. Norton's appointment be
endorsed by the Senate. he will doubt
less make an able aRd efficient officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
CRIMINAL AND LEGAL.
A Number of Cases Before
the Third District Court.
SENSATION IN THE HALL CASE
Progress of the Murder Trial at Og
den Items From the Pro
bate COurt-Etc.

1.-The following matters were befor G
Judge Sanford in the Third District
Court yesterday:
Marion D. Hoge was sworn as a
bailIff of the court.
Lewis P. Kelsey, ct al, vs.. w. J.
Gro wther; plaintiffs move to be allowed
10 amend complaint. Allowed on usual
terms and case set for 10Th instant, and
complaint filed.
Jack Balton vs.. q. E. Barnes; mo-
ton for appointment of a receiver of
co-partnership property by S. w.
Darke, attorney for plaintiff. Sus-
pended to allow time to notify defend =
ant.
Wasatch Mining Company, VS.. Joseph
A jennings ct al: tlial resumed;
Samuel w Ritter, n. Treweek, E. 2.
Ferry, JohnJ. Daily, Charles w. Getch
examined. Here the case was closed
and the arguments were made by j. l..
Raw ms for the defendants; W. Il.
Dickson and Judge Mcbride, for plain
tiff; and the closing was made for the
defendants by Ben Sheeks.
James a.. HaWker ct al. VS.. @, A.
North ct al; trial before the court, W.
w. Gee appearing for plaintiffs and J.
Il. Moyle and w. II. Dickson for de-
PENDANTS After large number of wit
nesses had been examined, the case
was submitted without argument. and
the court gave its decision in favor of
the defendants.
The controversy was over the right to
the waters of certain big spring at the
head of Netf's Canyon, near Mill Greek.
The plaintiffs claimed that no one had
acquired the title to the waters by use.
but the defendants proved that they had
used the waters for the past fourteen
years and held perfect title thereto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-14
Police Pickings.

Tony Vernardis was arrested for
attempting to collect 81 which he
claims he had leaned to the complain
ant. It was charged that in his
earnestness to make the collection he
entered his debtors room and borrowed
his pants while the latter was asleep.
Plea, not guilty.
Frank Swan was put under arrest for
cutting pigs throat and climbing over
the fence thereafter. Plea, not guilty.
Ebenezer Brain, a young boy, was
arrested for stealing pigeons which he
claims were his property, All the above
will ba tried to-day.
One drunk was picked up by the
police yesterday afternoon and another<S
one last night, and also two weary
travellers.