davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
THE SEA SERPENT.

Statements That Seem to Prove That the
Monster is Not a Myth-A Number Of
Strange Creatures Of the Deep Described
by TRUTH Telling Mariners.
OF late years there has been a growing ten
dency to place more credence than was at one
time done in these tales OF sea monsters appear
ing in untoward places, and at Inconvenient
times. to seafaring men of much credulity. No
doubt, the stories of the sea serpent and the
like were, many of them. proved to be little
better than sailors yarns spun for the amuse-
ment of greenhorns. Sometimes they were
shown to have been grossly perverted
narrations, which, when stripped of
their fictitious embroidery, shrank to
very prosaic dimensions; and not
unfrequently what perfectly honest people
believed, and tried to make others believe, to
be horrid monsters. turned out to be punches
of seaweed. drift logs covered with barnacles,
ribbon fishes of no great size, or even seals and
basking sharks. Hence, there has been a
proneness to place all these stories in the
same category, and. perhaps for this very
reason, sailors sensitive to ridicule have be-
come rather chary of logging" such uncom-
mon subjects. At the same time, unless every
thing like evidence is to be dismissed as fable
when it does not fit into the preconceived
notions of the theorist it is idle to pretend
that all these reports are due either to optical
Illusion or to deliberate fraud.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

oEoRGE McwILL1Axs, Of youngstown. has
. pair Of shoes made In l81Q They are sttll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Democratic Headqunrter..

Colonel Calvin 3. Brice, Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, was not in
town to-day, but at his Office. No. 10 Wall
street. The story that he will open a perma-
nent political headquarters in that building
was denied. The only Office to be opened by
Colonel Brice for any such purpose as that
indicated. is a room at No. Pine street, in
which are to be kept the records of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. The roor. how
ever, will probably not be opened for month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
NEWS OF THE METROPOLIS.
Ambers's Importation of Actors.
NEW YORK BIREAu sPECIALs.l

NEW YORK. August 30-Gustave Amberg.
manager of the German Tbeater here, returned
in the steamship Coiumbia to-day from his
tour through Germany and Austria. He says
he has engaged 100000 worth of German
actors and actresses, who will appear at his
Irving Place Theater next season. and perhaps
also at the ThRlia Theater in the Bowery. Ernst
Possart has signed with Mr.. Amberg for 30
performances, 20 of which will be gwen in New
York and the other 80 in the West Pcssart
will be supported by Nine. Hermine Clara
Della, and in several pieces will appear with
Joseph Kainz. the Munich tragedian. Among
Mr.. Amberg's other acquisitions are Ilka
Palmay. Hungarian soubrette; Carl Streit-
man, tenor; Gussie Zimmerman. the Viennese
soubrette; Miss Therese Leithner, from Ber-
lin. Miss Christine Christien, from Berlin: Miss
Panla Schroeder. Pesth; Miss Bertha Kuehn.
Dresden; Miss Marie Weinert, Berlin; Miss
Ida Sterneck, Wien; Mr.. Oslkar Kruger.
Petersburg; Mr.. Max Eisfeld, Berlin; Mr..
Jacque Rorwitz, Wien; Mr.. Paul Bach, Dres-
den. and Mr.. c. A. Friese, ST.. stage manager,
from Vienna. Twenty Viennese chorus girls,
all perfectly lovely. who Mr.. Amberg also en-
gagged, will arrive here in two weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
welI.Au,hen,icn,ed Stories.

Most of the men who have put their obser-
vations on record, says the London STANDARD,
are VIGOROUSLY of good character, keen eye
sight, and so long familiar with every appear
ance which the surface of the sea presents, that
it is simply shirking the question to suppose
that they must have been deceived, or were at
tempting to deceive others In many instances
an entire ships crew saw the monster. and in
not a few the witnesses have been we'll
known merchant captains. or even the COM
manders of vessels in the Royal Navy. Thus,
Captain Hope, of Her Majesty's ship Fly, saw.
so years ago, in the Gulf of California, a
creature not unlike an alligator, with a long
neck and four paddles. which many biologists
of eminence have nor hesitated to regard as an
animal of the icthyosaurus or plesiosaurus
type, that may have survived from ancient
times in the still unexplored depths of the
ocean. Again, Captain McQuahae, of her
Majesty's ship Dadalus, saw snake-like ami
NAL, which Sir Richard Owen imagined might
have been o large sea elephant. But the eye
witnesses, all of whom were well acquainted
with the specie in question, unLesitatingly re-
pudlated this hypothesis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31

AN Eastern Ohio man only 81 years Of age is
. grandfather.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
Very Strange Creature.

Scarcely more mysterious is the story Of the
huge SNAKE" which the crew of the Pauline saw
IA years ago. coiled twice round sperm whale
in the South Atlantic, and then. after towering
up many feet in the air. dragging its prey to the
bottom. Still more recently, Captain Pearson
and Lieutenant Hayne, of Her Majesty's yacht
Osborne, officially reported seeing, off the coast
of Sicily, a snake-like animal, fully 80 feet in
length with triangular fms rising five or six
feet above the water, huge fppers which
moved like those of a turtle, and a head six
feet in length. This might possibly, as DR..
Andrew Wilson has suggested, have been a
monstrous ribbon fish, though, at the same
time, there were circumstances connected with
its appearance which render this suggestion of
doubtful value, DR.. Gunther. among other emil
nent icthyologists, regarding the hypothesis as
out of keeping with what is known regarding
the habits of the regalecus.:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05

Only twenty aays-uhtiI eaHFlst-
mas.
dIoliday goods are looming up
at all tac stores.
Capt. Burton, of Spruce, was
in4townT Tuesday.
The roads are sal to be in a
terrible condition.
Maj. H. G. Ragland was on the
sick list this week
- Several new dwelling houses
are being built in town.
The night air is not necessarily
bad unless sung by cat.
81 Several RATS Of timber passed
down Guyan last Friday.
The first snow we have had this
winter fell last Thursday.
N. B. Mullens, of Hewett, was
in town Sunday afternoon.
Parkersburg has big Chair
Factory Company organized.
Harry Zigler and "mine little
dog, Dash," left town Tuesday.
Chas. Turley went to Chapman
vile Saturday on legal business.
+. NJ. Chain returned home
from the Sandy Side last Satur-
day.
Attorney ii. Il. Shumate is on
the Sandy side this week on bust
ness.
Dan Bryant has moved into the
house recently vacated by X. W.
Peck.
Georgia built more miles OF
railroad last year than any other
State.
Mcdowell is said to be one OF
the richest mineral counties in
the State.
There are better days in store
Tor Logan Court House Don't
you forget it.
1t is rnmored that a private
dancing party will be organized
here this winter.
BE careful, waiter your thumb
Is mthe soup" II don't mind it,
7.--r sir; I'm used to it."
II you want the local news OF
Logan county and family news
paper take the BANNER.
There were a goodly number OF
country people in town Saturday
last doing some trading.
Read the new advertisement Of
Agler's Headquarters, which APP
pears in this impression.
There are six public schools in
Ireland where the old Erse 81
Ansh language is still taught.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05


Notwithstanding his whole life has
been one Of dissipation and ex-
posure, his dark eye 10 as keen ~
that Of an eagle, his step and car
riage Is elastic and perfect a. that
of . man Of thirty. He is as in
felligent a. professor of one of
our great educational institutions,
and when his restless disposition
permits him to stop long enough
to speak q half q dozen words,
men Of all ages congregate to
l;eton he novor fe;l;ru ~ 7;mn.rt
:.f...:s 49, q, .:
.S, 80. = :. - $3.50
ciotneo ~ the cnoicest ianguage.
He says ne IS IN search OF q place
to stop over winter. &He is first
.class mechanic and "a ona listens
~ Ia f..l4,. la. L.
e1'
not heip Dut LINK WHAT might
have BEEN IN store Tor this aged
man had he but put his great
store Of knowledoe 70 some use
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
LETTER LIST.


: The following is a list of letters
remaining in the Post Office at
Logan G. H., uncalled for, and if
not called for within 80 days will
be forwarded to the dead letter
Office at Washington, D. c.:
Smith, H. F.. Blair, John S.
Harrison, A.. ID. Shugley, r. NJ.
Starr, Rcbeca Kinder, j. y.
Funk. DIR. Willard Del0ng, William I.
BoOthe, CIV. Kirk, Sarah
--s--4---- { Howell, II.
Persons calling for the above
letters will please say "adyer-
tised.
Dee. ], $50. NJ. w. Perry, 2. NJ.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
STONES NUGGETS.
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to trespass'
i'll any way whatever upon the follow
ing lands:
600 acres on Den creek purchased
from VIM. Collins.
500 acres ON Four Pole purchased
from VIM. Collins.
100 acres on Ben creek purchased from
Vim. Collins.
So acres ON Beech creek purchase
from ID. ID. Mahon.
l2G=aeres= ON Beech creek purchase
from Samuel Mahon.
l4l acres ON Beech creek purchased
from Anthony Mahon.
: 3S4 acres on Beech creek purchased
from Valentine and Jane Hatfield.
$50 acres OH Beech creek purchased
from +. Mahon.
100 acres on. Tug river purchaser
from Jos. Murphy.
,3S5 acres on Tug river purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, ST.
7,35S acres OH Grapevine purchased
from J. N. Vance, Jr.
40 acres on Grapevine pu.eIElse..
from 4. Hatfield, Jr.
$50 acres on Grapevine purchased
from johnson Hatfield. .Jr.
Ia acres on Sulphur purchased from
Alafair Davis.
III acres on Mate creek purchaser
from l.. d. Chambers.
1,354 acres OH Mate creek purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
322 acres on Mate creek purchase.
from Elias Hatfield. r. 49,
. 40 acres ON Mate creek purchased
from Elias Hatfield.
326 acres ON Mate creek purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
.AHpcrsons .disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
II the law.
JANIS O'kErFFr. Agent,
For j. D. SERGEANT. mar rs 80 ly
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
en- to his residence on 9Th avenue.

en- to his residence on 9Th avenue.
This is the second time the
Guyandotte bridge has given away
under train. About nine years
ago the east span the bridge went
down with several cars, though no
one was killed. This last accident
appears to have resulted from
freight cars jumping from the
track.
The bridge will be rebuilt as
quickly as possible, and in the
mean time a temporary transfer
for passengers and freigt will be
,..<1
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
GUYANDOTTE BRIDGE GOES DOWN
WITH A TRAIN.

We clip the following from the
Huntington Daily Advertiser Of
Nov, 2Sth.
One of the most serious acct
dents that has been known on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for
a long time occurred yesterday
afternoon at four o'clock, when
the Guyandotte bridge gave way
and precipitated an engine and
three ears to the bottom Of the
Guyandotte river.
The first section Of No. 81, a
through freight, pulled out from
the Huntington yard late in the
afternoon, going east, with Con
dnctor T. g. Stephens, Brakemen
w. Warden and G. c. Vinson,
Engineer r. v. Freeman and
Fireman /. j. Cundiff.
The train was running slowly
when it came to Guyandotte
bridge; the engine had almost
reached the middle pier, with
three freight cars on the bridge,
when one of the cars ran off the
track and checked the train. just
at that instant the west span Of
the bridge gave away and the
engine and three cars went crash
ing through to the river into water
twenty feetsdeep.
Engineer Freeman, Fireman
Cupditf and Conductor Stephens
were on the engine and went down
with it and were buried in the
water. Stephens and Cundiff, al
though badly bruised worked
themselves out and came to the
top of tho water. Each of the
men began to cheer the other to
keep up courage and save himself.
Cundiff reached log raft and
leaped out of the water. Steph-
ems had gone down again, but
sCnndiff seeing his hand above the
water, went quickly to him and
pulled him out upon the raft.
Freeman was still with the en-
CINE under the water. With the
help of some timber men who
| we're near the bridge at the time,
the brakemen secured Engineer
Freeman's body. He had been
instantly killed. His neck was
dislocated and his skull WAS
crushed.
A car containing three horses
and a man attending them went
down with the wreck. The man
with the horses, whose name is
unknown, has not been found.
Conductor Stephens was taken
| to his home on 9Th avenue. The
flesh on his face was badly torn (;
q severe cut was found ON his
head; his chest was bruised and
his left foot and leg injured, but
no bones were broken.
Fireman Cundiff was taken to
Mrs. SWANS, whore he boarded
ON 9Th avenue. He received a
cut over his left eye and his right
knee joints bruised. He was out
on the street to-day.
The body Of Engineer Freeman
was conveyed to the undertaking
establishment Of Johnston \ En-,
mons, whore it was prepared for
! burial, and was this morning TAX
'I' ,|' Il.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05

Last Saturday morning one q
the Oldest Of the craft visited the
BASsER Office as he passed on his
accustomed migratory trip. II
was John M. Kelly, known among
the printers as APithburg Kelly
having served his apprenticeship
n that city over j halt I century
~. he Ii noV near seventy, and
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
ALBERT MAYER & BROS.
Wholesale Hatters
1o7& lo9 w. Pearl ST,
CTNCIN N O..


Thanking the merchants Of the
Guyandotte Valley for the liberal
patronage heretofore given us.
We beg to assure them that we
have entered the Spring and Sum
mer Campaign OF 1889, better
equipped than eyer before, and
are prepared to give to the trade
better bargains for FIRST CLASS
GOODS, t1ar has ever beck
offered in the Ohio Valley.
Whengyeu visit Cincinnati. give
us eadi before purchasing your
Hats and Caps.
Respectfully. 4-25-1y
Albert Mayer & Bros.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05

On Monday afternoon at 4 80
o'clock Miss Nickiti Floyd, of Lo-
gan county, sister Of Hon. J. B.
Floyd, of this city, and Mr.. S. P.
Kelly, prominent young at
torney of Logan county, We're un-
tied in marriage by the Rev.
Father Stenger in the Catholic
Church. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of a few
Of the most intimate friends OF
the couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly,
who have the best wishes Of their
many friends, left the same eve
ming for a visit to Cincinnati, after
which they will return to their
future home at Logan q. H.
KanasoAa Gazette.
May Gods choicest blessings
abide with them, and their future
be scarcely tinged with sorrow.
We heartily congratulate them
both.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05

miSs Lemon 10 the bell Of an
Iowa town All the young men
are DESTROYS Of squeezing her.
The Detective had charge Of
the town last vsek in the absence
|of His Honor, U. B. Buskirk.
The now railroad will open up
q new era Of prosperity between
this place and the outside world.
1t - said that stuffed rats and
mice will be one of the ornaments
for ladies hats and bonnets in
1880.
1t is stated that the frost had
destroyed at least SOC, 600 pounds
OF tobacco in one county in Ken
lucky.
All the stores in town are now
crowded with new invoices Of
goods, and fair business is re-
ported.
U. B. Buskirk returned home
last Friday from Charleston,
where he had been attending Fed
eral Court.
Why not organize a Debating
Society, in order that we may pass
off these long winter nights and
learn something.
A new order has been organic
ed at this place. It is known as
the ''Red Ribbon Society," viii
Floyd is the instigator.
A handkerchief in the posses
sion of the Empress OF Russia is
said to have cost $2,50S. 1t took
seven years to make it. ~
Several of the lovers of the light
fantastic We're sorely disappointed
last Saturday night. The dance
that was to be failed to be.
Geo. r. Buskirk is having the
foundation laid, preparatory to
erecting new building, which he
will occupy as a drug store.
| There has been enough corn
raised in the United States this
year to give every man, woman
and child tifirty=five bushels.
! Near Madison, Ind, religious
crank, who had a. desire to be
baptised in the Ohio river, went
to the river, diycd in and was
/ drowned.
cts love that makes the world
90 round.o 1t also makes the
Young man go round-to the home
of his best girl about seven nights
per week.
| John b. Wilkinson returned
home last Friday evening from
Cincinnati, where he had been for
several weeks saunder medical
treatment.
dIoim the4sRed Ribbon Society
and we will guarantee that you
will have, within twelve months,
a "lumpn in your side-a slump
of greenbacks.
The boat that was "lost at sea-
i it is said, came. up minus several
barrels Of flour, three sacks Of
coffee, etc., which belonged to
some of the merchants.
Mayor Buskirk has returned to
town, and the .Detectiyeo has re-
paired to the vine clad hills
where he will hereafter dispose
of his mountain dew"
/ We call the attention of our
readers to,the new advertisement
of G. Cecil, Jr., jobber Of Cook
and Heating Stoves, Catlettsburg
| KY, which appears in this issue
i Bring in your job work. Letter
heads, Note heads. Bill heads
Envelopes, Business Cards, Pos
tiers, etc, neatly and promptly
executed at this Office az cheap al
the cheapest.
4. We are glad to hear that oul
i friend Chas. M. Turley has joined
the "Red Ribbon Society" Goo
bless you Charles, and here's oul
- and may you hold out faith
lful to the end.
/ There were several of the erring
ones under the influence of tht
"Golden Wedding" and "Moun
tain Dew last Saturday night
Would to God that some could sea
themselves as others see them.
]. Young man, don't fool ava,
your time going to see a fashion
able girl. Paint, powder ant
| puli-backs are all well enough
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
WHAT
4 | 0 U r

DO YOU JSED
You will take no risks If you
make ynnr selections from the
following well-known and
standard brands:
HARVEST HUHEE. ROLLER {.
There is no E!ourin the market
so reliable Or SO we'll adapted to
the various uses of the housewife,
and either of the above brands is
warranted to give satisfaction.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS
ny THE BARREIs Or SACK.
MTDDLEPORT FLOUR CO.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
County Directory.


Circuit Court meets LIST Monday
in April, July and October.
County Court meets I'd Monday
in February, June and November
and 4th Monday in July.
Judge of Circuit Court. H.
Harvey.
Clerk Of Circuit Court. G..
: Whited.
Prosecuting Attorney. B.
Wilkinson
President County Court--Jos.
.@Simpkins.
.Commissioners-Moses Terrell
and Simpson Ellis.
Clerk County Courts. S. Al
tier.
Sheriff F. N. Chain.
Jailer J. B. Buskirk.
Assessor : w. III. TAYLOR.
Surveyor G. III. Gore.
Logan. M. jackson and g.
W. Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures Gar
'rett and Anderson Blair.
Triadelphia-J. Z. Vance.
Magnolia-M. A. Terrell.
Iee-T. b. Farley.
Hardee-T. j. Mead and. John
Hamilton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LOGAN
7s DISTRICT
Meets at Logan G. H., onsthe first
Monday of February, May, July
and November. President, +. M,
White Commissioners, S. S. Al
tizer and Simpson Ellis; Secre-
tary, H. G. Ragland.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
Our Jail is empty.
Send us the news.

A1Cliu 10 4AIiC III " 2. --z-z----
Rain Tuesday night
Subscribe for the BANNER.
Congress convened last Monday.
"A burnt childadreads the fire.
~Whiskeenthou art the "Devil.'
Only TWEEN. days until Christ
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05

We clip the following from the
Huntington Daily Advertiser of
Nov, 2Sth.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05

Our little friend, John Miller,
is getting to be quite typo, and
if he would keep steady at the
case he would soon become a very
rapid compositor. Johnny, every
once in awhile in his leisure hours,
drops in and sets up column or
so, for which we are very thank
full. We only wish that Johnny
could be induced to accept "cases"
permanently on the BANNER.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
-
Town DIRECTORY.

Mayor-U. b. Buskirk..
Recorder-William Stratton.
Councilmen = Elias Hatfield,
VIM. A. Dejarnette, H. S. White,
L. II. Thompson and VIM. Cary.
Sergeant-D. F. Bryan.
Assessor. G. White.
Street Commissioner-G. r.
Buskirk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-05
AxoTHER WRECK.

IRoNToN, O., Nov. pa -disas-
trous wreck occurred at Ceredo
this morning on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. A train wss
thrown from the track by wash
out when running at high. rate
Of speed. The engineer and two
brakemen were killed.
The hotels are doing thriving
business.
J. A. Sheppard is in Charleston
this week.
Railroad accidents are of fire.
quent occurrence.
The City of Boston had q Four
Million Dollar fire last week.
Capt. l.. N. Mitchell and crew left
with a boat yesterday morning for
Huntington.
w e. are panied to learn that
Mrs. H. G. Ragland is on the sick
list this week.
A Sabbath School has been or
ganized at this place, with. Mr..
Ned Peck as Superintendent.
The clothing Of one Of the daugh-
tiers of DIR. G. L. Hudgins caught
fire one day last week, and the
DR.. had his hands badly burned
in extinguishing the same. We
are glad to say that the child was
not injured, and that the DIR. is
now getting along nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
GEORGETOWN.

FRANK W. BADEN THROWN FROM TRAIN AND
KILLED.--Frank w. Baden. of this place, tele-
graph operator employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, was thrown from the platform of
a train yesterday morning, and instantly killed,
near the Bayard-street crossing, in Baltimore.
He was on his way from his home here to re-
port for duty at the Lee-street tower, in Balti-
more, where he was stationed. As the train
neared the tower he stepped on the vestibule
to get off when the train Stacked. At the Bay
ard-street crossing there a very sharp curve,
and at that point he was thrown head first on
the tracks, and his neck was broken. Baden
was a native of this District and had been In the
employ of the company for a good while. He
was twenty-eight years old. and was young
man of excellent habits. His book gave his
home and address as Prospect cottage, George
town, ID. c., where his parents reside. His body
was brought here last night. He was the opera
tor i'll the tower when the collision occurred at
the ~ In this city. and was a nephew of Mrs.
Z. ID. E. n. Southworth, the novelist.
MISSIONARY DAY.-Yesterday was missionary
day at the Dumbarton Street NJ. L. church. In
the morning an appropriate sermon was de-
hvered by the pastor, and the evening was de-
voted to exercises by the children of the Sab
bath school, consisting of music and recita-
lions. Remarks were made by ex-governor OF
North Carolina r. b. Vance, and the pastor,
Rev. NJ. +. b. Rice. The collections amounted
to s5OS, an excess of S102 over last year.
The SPACE between the car tracks of the
Metropolitan line on p street is in a bad state.
A VAGRANT.-Priscilla Vass, young colored
woman. whose name appears on many pages OF
the police records was before the Police Court
to-day, charged by Officer Fisher with vagrancy
She was given the extent of the law-20 days
on the farm