davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

invalid. All this has been changed.
These changes were as much forced
upon that imperiOus school as was
American independence upon the
British Despot George the Third.
1t was forced upon them by the
Hommopathists and Eclectics, by
the schools of irhinitessimal doses
and Of "roots and YARDS" Long
before that school would abandon
its deadly, fatal practices, its great
est names had boldly declared, tive
have done more harm than good
as Ashley Cooper exclaimed at a
convention of them, and no one
said him nay. When the disease
now called typhoid fever first mani
tested i'm the Eastern states and
Ohio valley the greatest, most re-
nowned practi TONERS of that school
Stayed those fever patients rightand
left as fast as they visited them.
Soon they observed that the few
typhoid patients that escaped were
treated by those who gave no medl-
cine. This hint they gladly accepted
from the quacks as they have all of
their most effectual remedies.
We would advise our legislature
to be exceeding wary how they go
into the business of aiding the busi-
ness of orders of men, of professions
or traders. Under the preteXt of
guarding the innocent nobodies the
cunning schemers of several some
bodies are forwarded. Don't do it.
If there is one profession on earth
that the whole people are more deep
ly interested in than any other in
these states it is that of The Law,
for the simple reason that their
Judges must be men "learned in the
law :" that their rights and liberties
depend often on the judges wisdom;
that one branch Of this great general
government is the judiciary and is
the inheritance of that profession,
and that by custom the legislative
Branch is that Profession also, and
yet we leave that body in which all
are so deeply interested, the Bar, to
be entered by almost every and any
one who has the effrontery to call
himself a lawyer-we allow that
nursery of one, if not of two
Branches of all our glorious galaxy
of governments as well as of The
national, to become the harborage
for all sorts of pretenders, without
character or learning, honor or fidel-
ity, to rub against the most worthy
and elevated of its memberhood.
If we can do that we can surely
leave all other occupations to their
natural development.
DOCTOR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
TINE TABLE-RIVER DIVISION.

The elegantly equipped steamboats,. VIM
M. Hoag, Capt. Geo. Raabe; the N, s.
Bentley, Capt. ]. SP. Coulter; the Three
Sisters, Capt. w. p. Short; are in service
for passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland aud intermediate
points, making three round trips each
week as follows:
NORTH BOUND-Leaves Corvallis Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday at a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 3 p. m. Leaves Salem Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at a. m. Arrives
at Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day st $3.50 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND-Leaves Portland Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a. m.
Arrives at Salem Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 p. m. Leaves Salem Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
Arrives at Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply to
the captains and pursers of the respective
boats, or to w. NJ. Darling, agent 200 and
2O2 Front street, Portland; Gilbert Bros,
agents, Salem; I. M. Adair, agent, Albany
G. A. Miller, agent, Corvallis; or to the gen.
eral freight and passenger agent, Corvallis.
o. & G. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
F. w. BOWEN, Superintendent.
VIM. HOAG, General Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

The Catholic directory just pub
lished shows that the total Roman
Catholic population of the U. S. is
little over eight million souls, or
nearly one-eighth of the entire pop
ulation. Truly marvellous growth
since one century ago when it was
but forty four thousand or but about
one-eightieth of the then popula-
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

MOODY never said truer thing
than this the other evening at San
francisco: "Were the Son of Man
to reappear on earth as he did near
ly two thousand years ago, again
there would be no room for him in
the hotels and he must lie outside.
No town or state would want him
and most churches would refuse to
admit him"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

THE Oregonian is severe. 1t
comes down heavily on Astoria :
"And besides, if no vessel ever came
up to Portland, still the interests of
Astoria would demand that pilot
charges on the bar be reduced and
the protected nest of pirates that
have their headquarters there be
broken up"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

WHEN the double murderer,
Wilkensen was sentenced to forty
five years at San Quentin, CAL, his
attorney, Dudley, asked the judge,
Dwinelle, "what II he should die
before his term expires ?" "In that
case" replied His Honor, "you your
self may complete the service in his
stead, ifso disposed" Not bad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

$50" said my uncle Toby as he
raised the window. go! Why
should l destroy thee? The world is
wide enough for thee and me-" He
opened his hand and let the fly es-
cape. .--Sterne, in Tristan Shandy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
DIED.

BROWN. - AT home In Salem.
Thursday morning, January 81,
1889, the babe of A. l.. Brown and
wife aged four weeks.
The funeral occurs tomorrow af-
ternOon at two o'clock. Mr.. Brown
is engineer at the waterw6rks in this
city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

THE heaviest snow storms ever
known have been prevailing In
Alaska. The snow is SO deep that
traders aud hunters are impeded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
EATING HOUSES.
THE Home RESTAURANT

uaving been furnished for the especial
II accommodation of the public, we
mi te the attention of the the HUNGRY
and sleepy ones to "Our Home" beds, new
and clean; good "Home" meals served reg
ularly three times a day. No Chinese in
the Kitchen. Give us a call and see for
yourself.
e. M. LAW, Proprietor.
Cor. Court and High ST., Salem, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

apital journal Publishing Company.
n INCORPORATED
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

JOS. ALBERT, Agent, salem. Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

Time Between Salem and San Francisco
Thirty-siX Hours.
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RUN DAILY.
BETWEEN PoRTLAFD AND S. F.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31

Corvallis, Or.
G H. HASWELL Jr. Gen'l Frt; d
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 304 Montgomery st.:
San Francisco Call
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-31
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JAN. 81, 1889.
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY,

by THE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
WILL BE oHAneED TO-DAY.

Lawyers Terry and Kennedy Speak
Rloquently For the state-AttOrney
Baldwin and Case sum Up For the.
Defence They Make Able Argu.
ments.
The last day of the trial of Terrence Mo-
Herman, who is charged with the murder of
Thomas Cleary. was yesterday. The last
witness was examined and then the argu-
ments began. Generally Tuesday is the first
court day of the week, but Judge Sanford
was anxious to finish the case, and so put 1t
on yesterday.
Two witnesses were put on tho stand by
the State, in rebuttal of testimony offered by
the defense. William Brennan or "Wild
Bill" ~ he has been named, was recalled to
testify as to whether Cleary had a revolver
on the night of the murder. He said that as
far az he knew, Clesry did not have a re-
volver. He did not remember that he and
Cleary tried to take hold of the bar. He did
not remember that McKiernan struck him
with q beer glass. Brennan refused to an
swer Attorney Baldwin's questions as to
whether or not he was arrested Saturday
night in Bridgeport for drunkenness. De-
putty Sheriff Sweeney of Naugatuck, testified
that John Brennan told him that he would
hang McKiernan if he could. Brennan de-
MED ever having said such q thing. This
ended the evidence.
Lawyers Terry and Kennedy argued for
the State, and Attorneys Case, Baldwin, and
Sweeney for the defense. The attorneys for
the State set up the claim that there was no
copspiring to GO up to McKiernan's saloon to
do him harm. It had been testified that
Cleary had started for home, and was coaxed
into going to the saloon. Certainly he was
in no conspiracy. The witnesses for the
State say that Cleary had no revolver. Sher-
If Sweeney, who searched the dead man,
says that he had no revolver. The attorneys
for the State, said that the jury should not
be Influenced by sympathy for the accused
man, for Thomas Cleary was lying dead in
his grave and his sorrowing relatives were
left to survive him.
Attorneys Case and Baldwin argued clos
quently for the defense. Mr.. Cases argument
was grand effort and attracted the highest
admiration of the spectators who thronged
the court room. The plea of the defense
was that McKiernan was set upon by ruff
fanly gang, who were determined to do
harm to McKiernan. He defended himself,
as he had perfect right to do. He shot
Cleary in self defense. There was no
murderous attempt to it. Mr.. Case appealed
to the sympathies of the jury in terms that
moved more than one in the room to tears.
Judge Sanford will charge the jury this
morning,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.

New Iron Steamer OF the New York,
Philadelphia and norfolk Railroad.
On November 18th the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk railroad introduced
their new iron steamer "New York" whose
ample and comfortable accommodation for
all classes of passengers, and abundant
freight room, makes 1t admirably arranged
for the ferry service between Cape Charles
and Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. With
this addition the company is enabled to in
augurate day service Except Sundays) be-
tween New York and Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, giving passengers the benefit of
daylight ride through Delaware and the East
ern Shore Peninsula, and delightful trip
across the Chesapeake Bay. Passengers
can leave New York at 0 q. m, reach
Cape Charles at 7:15 p. m, Old Point Com
fort at Oslo p. M, and Norfolk 1915 p. m.
North bound the boat will leave Norfolk at
7:15 Q. M, Old Point 8:15 a.m., Cape Charles
1920 .. m, reaching Now York In time to
make connection for Boston and all New En-
gland points. There will be q through Buffet
parlor car service on these trains between
New York and Cape Charles. at which point
transfer to tho steamer Is made. This new
day train will be In addition to the night ex-
press train, which will continue to leave New
York at 8 p M, reaching Old Point and Nor
folk the following morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19

They Propose Ret allatiOn ana are DO.
termined TO Vote For No.License
Rather Than Pay $500 For AAcensos
-Figures ON tho Tax List.
The Huuo- dealers are In such tumutt OF
excitement as they have never experienced
before. The all absorbing topic with them
IL the license question. They consider them
selves an unwarantably oppressed and per-
secuted class In this matter, and numberless
plans have been brought forward and
thoroughly discussed to and safe way out
of the difficulties which threaten them.
Fifteen or twenty years ago they had to
pay $50 for liquor license. Gradually this
fee was raised to 500, $3.50, $500, until
now 1t stands at $500, and seems In danger of
being placed at $500 by the commissioners.
This unjust sxtortion, as they call It, has
ssirred them up to lightning pitch. They
declare the present tax almost Undesirable,
and sooner than have suoh state of affairs
come into existence they are determined to
join with the minority Of prohibitionists and
vote for no-lioepse. In this event they will
keep their saloons open just the same as ever
under the guise of selling temperance drinks,
and liquors of all kinds will be sold on the
sly Just as freely as they are openly dis
pensed now. The small liquor sellers are
nearly all in favor of no-license, for then they
think they can sell with immunity. They
may be prosecuted once or twice, but even
if convicted their fnes would not amount to
a. much as they would have to pay for q
license.
What the liquor sellers place much reliance
upon is their contribution in license fees of
500, 600 annually to the city revenues. They
believe that they have strong influence up
on whatever action the city may take by
this large annual contribution. If their Ii
censes are put at too high figure, they will
vote no-license, and this will take away this
source of income. The brunt Of the change
will fall upon the taxpayers, who will have
to make good the deficit. To do this at the
present rate, about $4,000, 600 worth of
property would have to be added to the
grand list.
Another argument which the saloonists
hold 10 the large number Of men to whom the
traffic gives employment. These, outside of
saloons, amount to 500, who are engaged In
the freighting, carting and handling Of liquor.
Besides this the amount derived from the
renting of stores for saloon purposes is esti-
mated at about q quarter of million OF dol
lars. Considering all of these arguments, the
commissioners think that the saloonists, how
ever much they may be traduced and dis
countenanced, are very powerful factor in
the community, and are exceeding loath to
drive them to open revolt. In the event of
no-license being carried it is readily seen that
the taxpayers Of the city would have to be
taxed still more and indirectly the entire
community would be somewhat injured in q
financial point of view. It is understood
that o majority of the commissioners dare
not raise the license fee to $500 and that q
compromise of $400 will be effected, which
will probably oonciliate all parties and keep
the city treasury fuller than it would be I'M.
der a no-license law.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
Shore Line express, which arrives in this

Shore Line express, which arrives IN this
city at 1888 p. m. Mr.. Rowe was playing
.'hesrts" in the smoking car, and had re-
moved his overcoat, in the pocket OF which
was the note and some other papers. When
he reached New Haven ne discovered that
the note was gone, it evidently having been
stolen from his pocket. The note was in
dorsed and Mr.. Rowe in tended to present 1t
for payment in New Haven to-day. He tel
epraphed to the bank from this city this
morning, notifying them to stop payment
upon it. The thief must have left the train
in this city, as the express makes no other
stop between New York and New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
AaxIrugag.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
AND szARTFORD e. q.
october 6, 1889.
TaAIHs LzAvH NKw HAVEN As FoLLe

xor New xoTk-.s:s $50. 40 fG edsily ..o.p,
saas ses &so &c. is taee +SsS s isS w sm
1850, 1855. 1880. $3.50 1880, Goo and $50 STAN
ford .55o 10 so and SIS
sS Ss5 spseRs @ sss asoo g.
500 8. n: 500. s:i5,. s7:os. $500. sis p. q.
500: s!1;os, To, <s:55 p N. sUsDAssN
-r:ss .@ Fast s1presses a=is:os. .s:ls and ss:ss
For Hossen via Hartford and New York .ne
New England B: RAGS Pm.
B. R.-s5:oo p. m. fast express eusDArs-"s:ot
Esc.LIsss night, Ills light sd, So, 4io:ss.
sl1:o5 am, 1910, tl:1e. s:o5 to Hartford only
aio bog GO to Hsr 5feS .ssS sso 1906
SHORE LIZZIE DrvIsIoN.
5ST New .ssg go s sid 81 agh5 a as9
acc) suNDAYsNsi:s5 night. '-,-0
AIR LINE DIVISION.
| For hTfddlesovsns Williman:tc. Etc
Leave New Haven at . EGG q. "a l;ss, .6;oo,
Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. B., and Of
Willimantic with N. 7. and n. E. ard N. L. and \
Trains arrive - ID New Haven at s:is a. n. Isl
s657, $3.50 p. m.
NAUeArUcK DIVISION.
Haven 6:10 Pm, Lyme 1855 pm. Returning leaves
| Lyme s:25 am, due New Haven 7:45 am, Water
bury 9:25 am.
| Train leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. connects
at Naugatuck Junction with train for Winsted and
way stations.
NORTHAMPTON Division.
For SAelburne Falls, Turner's Calls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations. train
leave New Haven at 7:45, III a. m. and s4O5 D. m
For EE1lliaEasburgh, northampton,
and points this side, ct $40 p. m.
From Williamsburg train arrives at 1925
.. M, 1:17 and 500 p. and from Sheburne Falls
and intermediate stations at 1:17, 421 and 500 Pm
o. III. EHEPARD, c. 7. HEMPSTEAD,
Gems raj sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
TRAmPs AND THEIR TnKA TmENT

Agent Preston OF the Associated Char
isies Tells OF Tramps, Both Male and
Female.
The increase in the number of tramps who
have been taken care of at the Associated
Charities for the last three months over the
same number of last year is IS. From Sep
TENDER 8 to November last year there were
300 taken at the institution, this year the
number Is 1877. The total number of tramps
cared for during the year is about 1900, and
of this number about 200 are women. The
women do not do much walking, says Agent
Preston. Most of them travel with men as
man and wife, and the mon usually manage
to send their companions by rail and meet
them at the objective point. Sometimes.
however, genuine woman tramp is met
with. Only the other day Agent Preston
was visited by quite a respectable looking
woman who had tramped from Bridgeport
to this city. When women apply for lodg-
ings they are kept at the society's head
quarters on Church street. The men are
sent to cheap boarding houses or to the
lookup quarter. No one of the sterner sex
is allowed about the Church street property
after 10 O'Clock at night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
Keep she Poor Warm.

At the Thanksgiving season of 1888 the
Organized Charities association distributed
some fifty half tons of coal to deserving poor
people, IL being the opinion of those in.
terestsd that 1t would prove of more per-
manent service to the recipients than turkey
dinners, etc., Q unanimous expression of ap
proval was received from the persons reached
by this mode of remembering the day and
the same plan to those who desire to make g
pleasant spot In the life of the less favored
Of our friends and neighbors. Arrangements
have been made to obtain good quality OF
GOAL ct 81. rs per half ton, and contributions
to the Thanksgiving coal fund may be left at
or sent to the Office at % Church street OF
handed to tho agent at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
Ei11a1rtal.
REORGANIZATION
|ATChIS0N, topeka,
AND
SANTA FE

RAILROAD COMPANY
| The BONDS of the following
named issues are included. and
should be deposited for exchange
under the Plan of ReOrg8niZ8.
EtiOn:
IAtchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
1 Company:
4 FIRST MORTGAGE, 1899, PER CENT.
| FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1909. PER Gent.
nonTg aoa 1879 49, PER Pn GE nn
-FOUR AND oNE-HALF PER CENT s. f. BONDS 1s20,41f
SIX PER CENT s. F. SECURED BONDS, 1911. 8 PER
COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS. 1887. 8
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE 1900, 7PER CENT.
COwley. Sumner & Fl. Smith r. r. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
Florence, Eldorado q wal. Val. 4. Re
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1907, PER CENT.
Kansas city, Kmporia Il south R.R. Co.:
FIRRT MORT GAGE, 1909. PER CENT.
Kansas CITY, Topeka & Western R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, PER CENT.
Kansas City, Topeka d Western r. b.
INCOME, 1906, Z PER CENT.
Marion & Mcpherson R. R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1908, PER CENT.
The New Mexico & Southern Pac. R. r.
Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, z PER CENT.
The Pueblo & Arkansas valley R. R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1905, z PER CENT.
Wichita & sou. Thy R. R. Co.:
KanSCit Lawrence & South. R.R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, . PER CENT.
Southern Kansas & Western R. R. Cot
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, PER CENT.
Sumner County R. r. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910. PER CENT.
Ottawa d Burlington R. R, Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
The southern Kan: BY Co:-Gulf DIV.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, 5 PER CENT.
The southern Kan. R,y Co.:
INCOME 1927, 6 PER CENT
The R 49, R,y Go
A. T. & 8. f. R. R. 90. in Chicago:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887, PER CENT.
Chicago, Santa Fe. & California R'y
OO.s
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887, 5 PER CENT.
California Southern R. R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1926, PER CENT.
The Chicago, Kansas & western Ii. n.
Co.:
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe RsY Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1906, Z PER CENT.
Gulf, Colorado g. Santa Fe R'y Co.:
SECOND MORTGAGE. 1925 PER CENT.
Sonora Railway Co., Limited:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910. Z PER CENT.
Leaven., Topeka & Southwestern R'y
GENERAL nonreAan, isIs. PER CENT. FOR THE
HALF GUARANTEED ATCHIsoN co.
The wichita & Western Re. R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1914, s PER CENT. (Nos. TO 791
INCL.)
The Kingman, Pratt L West. r. R. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1916, PER CENT (Nos. TO $50
INcL.)
The Chicago, Kansas & western R. R.
Co.:
INCOME BONDS 1896 PER CENT.
California Southern r. r. Co.:
INCOME BONDS 1926, 6 PER CENT.
Deposits may be made and certificates re-
ceived therefor at
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 70 Broadway,
New York.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, Room 26, 90
Milk street, Boston.
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO., 113 Devon
shire street. Boston.
MERCHANTS LOAN and TRUST CO.,
Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS & CO., Bishopsgate-
within, London, E. @.
Circular So, containing full details, can be
had at above addresses and also at Offices of
Peabody, Kidder & Co., No. Nassau st.
New York, and of Atchison Company, 95
Milk street, Boston.
j. w. Refnhart, 4th Vice Prest.
Geo. C. MagOun. Chairman of Board.
NJ l2d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19
EtmamI1aI.

Aner a General Improvement Real1za-
lions Wipe Out Most OF the Adj
vances and the Close 10 Unsettled.
NEW YORK. Nov IS.
Stocks opened extremely irregular, Louisville
and Nashville being off three quarters; and while
there was general improvement in the forenoon,
the realizations later wiped out most OF the ad-
vances The close was unsettled and irregular,
though with better feeling than had prevailed
during the afternoon.
Railroad bonds were relatively much more quiet
than stocks and also much more regular in their
movement, the tone Of the dealings being fairly
firm throughout the day. The sales Of all issues
reached only 81 1856 900 Wabash seconds contribut-
ing S14300 and Texas Pacific seconds $12s,00o to
the total.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
RITNNEI,I q SCRANTON Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19

The engagement of Miss Carrie I. Beard
and James ]. Hall of Boston Is announced.
Miss e. A. Lanfear of Meriden, prominent
in the State In the W.C.T.U., died yesterday
of parlytic shock.
John ]. Quinn won the gold pin at st. Jo-
seph's fair, Westville, receiving 1 .606 votes
against 6e7 for John j. Aoks. Last night
the drawing of articles at the fair took place.
Hon. e. J. Phelps, ex-minister to England,
has an article for the December Forum on
Divorce" and Prof. d. A. Beers of Yale
will have delicately fanoiful article In the
December Scribner's on IA Midwinter's
DreAmU
Morning journal and courier., 1889-11-19

Justice Francis G. Beach yesterday morn
Ing rendered Judgment in the case of Edward
Holten W. James McKeon for the plaintiff tc
recover $92, damages and costs. The case
was brought by Holten to recover the amount
paid by him to secure the release of McK cons
bondslnan In New York city.
His wife Refuses 20 Testify.
The case Of John Condor, for abusing his
wife, was called In the City court yesterday.
Bis wife refused to testify, saying that her
husband had promised to do better. This
didn't satisfy either City Attorney Daley OF
Judge Pickett, to both of whom she had
previously told long stories of her husbands
abuse to her. When the husband was
called, he said: II amt got nothin' to say.
She amt ssyin' word, see." Judge Pick
cit fined him 81 and costs, and he appealed
under bond Of 500.
Two Thomas Connors.
There was fun in the City court yesterday.
Two persons by the name of Thomas Con-
nors had been arrested. One was arrested
for drunkenness, the other for breach of
the peace. The latter lived in Westville.
ofacer Woodruff arrested one and Officer
Gibson of Westville the other one. Not
knowing that two persons by one name had
been arrested there was quite tilt between
the two officers when the city attorney called
Vie case Of Thomas Commons. Both were