davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Fire.

A few minutes after 10 o'clock, Thurs
day night, G. E. Haines' cigar factory was
discovered to he on fire and a general alarm
was sounded on the streets. In less than
three minutes the fremen We're at work, and
few moments later the fire was out. Al
though only blaze-it was costly one
Mr.. Haines lost is l,722. The contents
Of the factory, including 900 fine cigars
being destroyed. The factory was insured
in the Virginia State Insurance Company
Of Richmond, Of which Mr.. Arista Hoge
is agent, and nearly covered the loss
Andersons Grocery store, and Kingan's
jewelry store, were slightly damaged by
water.
At the time the alarm was give1
quite number of persons We're assembled
at the Opera House, attending a concert
given by the Black Diamond Quartette
The programme had nearly been finished
but few boys in their anxiety to see the
fire made rush for the doors and started
what might have been a serious panic; but
for the presence Of mind of few coo
headed persons. The soloist who was
singing Crooked in the Cradle of the
Deep" held to his text and did much t(
quiet the audience, by continuing thu
rendition
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
John Robinson's 10 Big Shows Will Visit
Staunt0n July 16

So get your lamp trimmed and yourself
and family ready for the biggest and best
show on the road. Over 900 men, women and
children are employed besides 800 horses
100 ponies, 800 rare and costly animals,
ITO male and female riders, Acrobats, gym
nasts, clowns. charioteers, Jockeys and
race riders are connected with this gigan
tic entertainment. So 900 is the amount
each day that is required to carry on its
daily expenses and $780, 900 alone has been
expended in new novelties, feats and fea
lures. The whole outlay represents CAPT
tai of $5.000,000. Among it's many novel
ties is the children Tally Ho Coach, driv
ell by a child with of the most beautiful
ponies and carrying living freight of 1;
children. The pony teams harnessed to {
miniature trotting buggy, the ponies not
over 26 inches high and 4 years, bright eyed
child driving it, the endless following OF
ponies, carts, buggies, chariots, the living
representatives of Anderella, Jack the
Giant Killer, Old Woman and the Show
Sinbad the Sailor. All will help to bright
en- the eyes of the children. Bring them al
to see the parade with more ponies, ele
plants, horses wagons, open dens, bands
of mnsic, calliopes, steam organs, Zuloos
fife and drum corps, camels, elks an(
giraffeS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Y. M. C. A. Notes.

The new building is being rapidly pushed
toward completion. The plastering is
nearly finished and a large part Of the
inside wood-finish is on.
The Concert Hall ceiling is attracting {
good deal of attention. 1t is made il
panels of select Southern pine. The design
is pretty and the workmanship elegant.
The directors Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
visited the building on Tuesday evening
and We're escorted through by Capt. Nc
Ilhany, the chairman Of the building com
mittee. They were taking notes for bazaar
plans.
The Association Board of Directors hold
their regular monthly meeting tonight, at
eight O'Clock, in the office OF the StauntoI
Life Association. Business of considera
BILE Importance is to be considered.
The General Secretary, MI. Edward T
Dadmun, is to represent the State Commit
tee of Virginia at the Southern Secretaria
Institute held at Lookout Mountain, Tenn
during August He will spend week
there,
Nh. H. 0. Williams, State Secretary OF
Virginia, is expected here in a day Oh
two. His many friends will be glad tC
catch a glimpse of him though it be a brief
one.
The Black Diamond Quartette entertain
inert Melted the Association thirty seven
dollars and twenty-five cents, which was
pretty well done considering that only two
days notice was had for advertising and the
price of admission so low. The object was
rather to provide pleasant entertainment
than to make money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Deaths.

After a brief illness, Mrs. Virginia E.
Waddell, wife of Mr.. Joseph Addison
Waddell of this city, died at her residence
on Sunday morning last. The deceased
was niece OF the venerable and distin-
guished Dr.. Archibald Alexander. and has
been known for many years as a Christian
lady OF the highest character. Her death
creates a void; not only in the First Pres
byterlan church, of which she has been SC
long and devotedly a'member, but also in
the community: which cannot soon be
filled. The esteem and affection with which
she was held by Christians of all denomi-
nations was strikingly shown at the funeral
services, which took place from the church
OF Which she was a member In the alb
Sence of DR.. Mcfarland the services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Lattimer of Union
Theological Seminary and Rev. j. E. Booker
of Hebron church. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. j. N. Mcfarland, e. L. Edmund
son, A. F. Kinney, J. A. Templeton, Arista
Hoge, w. A. Burke, A. 7. Gilkeson and
Prof. John Murray.
Miss Mamie Belle Eichelberger, daughter
of the late DR.. Eichelberger, died at the
residence of her mother, on New street,
Saturday, June Goth, after an illness of
several weeks, during which everything
was done that medical skill and loving
hands could do. She was just on the
threshold of life-Only twenty-one years of
age. The funeral took place from Christ
church, at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, the
services being conducted by thepastor, Rev.
MI. Shealy. Miss Eichelberger was con-
firmed as a member of the Luth-
eran church, March %, 1885, and since that
time had been a consistent and devout
Christian. The remains were inferred in
Thornrose cemetery, and the following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers Messrs
j. A. Woodward, E. p. Denny, T. Hogs
head, c. Hanger, J. L. Wingfeld and g.
VanLear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
The Heavens In Jaly.

July has many pleasures in store fol-
those who follow the stars in their courses.
The starlit evenings will be made illustri-
Gus by the presence of Jupiter as soon as
the evening shades prevail. The radiant
star transcending in size and lustre every
other star visible in the evening will find
an admirer in every beholder. While Jupi-
ter holds his court in the evening Venus
shines with equal distinction in the morn
ing, as, with indescribable grace, she antic-
ipates the sun and heralds his approach.
The two planets may be seen at the same
time in the early part of the month, the one
in the east, the other in the west. On the
last of the month Jupiter sets few min
ntes after Venus rises.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05

Sad Accident.

About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
Andy J. Gregory, Jr., a we'll known young
man of this city, was drowned in Christian s
Greek, where he had gone on q fishing eX-
curion with his two brothers, James and
Arthur, and q party of friends. He was
assisting in drawing a seine when he sud-
denly broke down and disappeared under the
water. Mr.. Brand and his son, near whose
mill the accident occurred, assisted the
party, and in short time recovered the
body. The mournful cortege arrived in the
city at five O'Clock, and carried the remains
to the residence of his father, Mr.. A. J..
Gregory, at West End The family has
the sincere sympathy of the whole commu-
nifty in their sad affection.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05

years ago for the West, was in Staunton
Wednesday.
MI. Robert A. Palmer and his bride have
returned from their Northern tour.
Mr.. r. E. McAleer, of Roanoke, spent
the 4th with his friends in Starmton.
Mr.. G. A. Glatlke left Sunday, for Elmi-
Ia, n. Y, on his annual visit to his father.
Rev. J. G. Dice is visiting friends in the
city.
Mrs. Robert Davis of Clifton Forge was
IN the city last week visiting relatives.
Hen. H. st. Geo. Tucker spent a few days
in Lexington this week.
MI. III. G. Tinsley left last Saturday for
his summer vacation on the sea shore.
MI. Geo. B. Crow of Norfolk, is stopping
at the Kaloroma.
Miss Lucy Walker, is visiting friends in
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
MARE ETS.
GRAIN MARKETS.


BALTIMORE, July 3.-Flour quiet and stiff
SSa95c; Longberry, 9Oa95c; new 7Oa95c to condi-
ton; Western, strong; No. winter red, spot
S612c; July, S5c; August, 50 3-5aS3c; September
Sic Corn-Southern, scarce and wanted; white
46a49c; yellow, 45a47c; Western firm.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
4.25 S4.6O
Generally rated first quality. 400 4.12LI
Medium or good fair quality. 3.75 a 3.S71z
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWS.... 200 q 331L
Total receipts this week GIG. Total sales 677-
Trade in Beef Cattle this week has been eX-
ceedingly dull, and prices are 11sa14c lower.
Sheep and Lambs-There is an improvement OF
nc over last weeks figures. We quote butchers
Sheep at 3a412c per lb gross. Lambs 4a6c per Id
gross.
ceipts are rather heavy this week but the
offerings at the yards not in excess of a mod
erately fair demand prevailing in all the yards.
There is an advance over last weeks values of
1sal4c, with trade not active in any of the
yards. The quality is, as ususual, quite good. We
6a6A cents for heavy, and 619a6}s cts. per lb
net for good light hogs, at which most of the sales
We're made. Receipts this week were 4,244 head
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNToN MARKET /
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Judge Charles Grattan to Visit Pennsylvania.

Judge Charles Grattan, Commissioner of
immigration, was at the Agricultural De-
partment Tuesday, says the Richmond
State, to arrange with Commissioner White
head for a visit through Western Pennsyl-
yania Correspondents from that section
inform the Department that there are
many families of farmers intending to leave
the coal regions who are looking for desira-
BILE homes They are generally men who
can sell their coal lands at good prices, and
are leaving the disagreeables that attend
farming in coal-mining region. Litera-
ture descriptive of Virginia has been sent
to this section in answer to letters and
through railroad agents, and Judge Grattan
will now go to see them personally and have
lists of lands for sale in the several counties
to show them. From the letters daily re-
ceived at the Department of Agriculture
from all the States from Maine to Califor-
mia, making inquiries about Virginia, the
prospect for select immigration is bright
ening, and the plan of the Board of Agri-
culture, though slow, will be safe and GER
! tain in the end.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Special Grand jury.

The special grand jury summoned at the
July term of the Corporation Court, com.
menced their labors yesterday. This jury
has had summoned before it some of the
physicians and large number of the at
PENDANTS Of the w. L. Asylum, with view
to Investigating the late management there
so far as complaints were made to the Board
Of the Asylum, which recently took action
in making changes after Investigation of its
affairs. The jury will be in session on this
matter again to-day. Messrs. W. L. DIV
lei, w. A. Burke, j. NJ. Hardy, G. S. Bak
er, Isaac Witt and J. II. Blackley com.
pose the jury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Children's Day at the Methodist Church.

Sunday was great day for the Methodist
Sunday school children of Staunton. The
church was filled with the bright and BEAM
ing faces of two hundred scholars and their
many friends, every one apparently expect
ing joyous occasion and no one was dis
appointed. Perhaps the prettiest sight was
class No. l, 1.-THE infant class, which occu-
pied the choir chancel; perfect bed of
posies. An enjoyable feature was the sing
ing of hymn by this class.
The exercises were conducted by Mr..
Reeves Gait, the Superintendent, to whose
able leadership the fine condition of the
school is largely due. In the chancel with
him sat Dr.. Rogers, the pastor, and DR..
Harris, Principal of the Wesleyan Female
Institute. The singing was led by Mr.. Lee
Knowles, whose efforts in that line were
considered quite success. After the pre-
liminary exercises were concluded, Dr..
Rogers was introduced as the speaker of
the occasion and delivered an impressive
address.
'There are" said he, ''three habits
which 1 am anxious this school should
form: The habit of truthfulness, the habit
of obedience to parents, and that of prayer
to God" After celebrating these points
he went on to say: 6 1 wish to encourage
the forming of local attachments for
home, love for State. love for country. -
He closed his remarks with few words of
exhortation to the older people, pointing
out that in teaching and helping the chill
dren they received more than they gave,
and illustrating the point with a most
touching anecdote of man saved by his
child. He was followed by Mr.. E. T. Dad
mum, who made few brief remarks, at
the end of which the service was brought
to a close.
The church is to be congratulated upon
the fine condition of the school.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Sale of Iron PROPERTY.

Last Tuesday Dr.. r. n. Pool closed the
sale Of the Ferrol iron property, embracing
about 5000 acres, to foreign syndicate
for $40, 900. The cash payment was made,
the Circuit court confirmed the sale, and
the parties purchasing will at once enter
upon the property, for the purpose of
mining and shipping ore. Ferrol is located
eighteen miles west of Staunton, on the
c. Il O. railroad, and is one of the most
valuable brown hematite ore bodies in Vir-
ginia. Large orders for the ore have
already been received, and we look for
active work at the mines and large out
put as soon as the necessary force can be
gotten.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Charter Granted.

On Tuesday last Judge Mclaughlin
granted charter for the Roseland Iron and
Coal Company of Virginia, with the follow
ing officers and directors: Gen. w. S. Ro-
sencrans, President; r. N. Pool, Vice Pres
dent and General Manager; Edward Land
er, Counsel; Jas. M. Lackey, Secretary; l..
Wilbur Reid, Treasurer-the same to con-
stitute the Board of Directors-all of
Washington, except the yice-president.
Capital stock 81 100000 in shares of 800
each to hold land not to exceed 100, 900
acres. The principal Office of the new
company will be located in Waynesboro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Stanton Dog-Kennel Club.

The Staunton Dog Kennel Club was or
gained last Friday, with the following
gentlemen:
Alex. Hartman, President; Thomas Hogs
head, Treasurer H. Argenbright, Score
tary; J. P. Newman, Manager.
Directors-E. Echols, G. E. Kemper,
Thomas Kivlighan, R. R. Andrews and L.
j. CroWder.
The club have twenty-five acre lot
south of the city and will soon have thei1
dogs i'll very comfortable quarters.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
The Best Record.

Dr.. E. F. Wayman returned this week
from hunting and fishing expedition along
the Greenbrier river, in Pocahontas county,
W. Va. He, with Messrs. J. c. Armen-
trout, Peter and Vanburen Arbogast, of
that county, were out together three and
a-half days, catching sos mountain trout
They also killed ten ground hogs and fine
lot of other small game. The doctors fish
ing record is ahead of any We have seen
published this season, and considering the
bad weather prevailing at the time, the
catch was remarkable,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
The Fourth of july. ,

Abont 5 O'Clock yesterday morning the
Staunton Artillery fired a salute welcom-
ing the National Day. The weather was
disagreeable-on account of showers dur
ing the day-which marred to great ex-
tent the pleasure Of pic-nickers and excur-
sionists, and especially spoiled the fun of
the children of the Methodist Sunday
School, who were to go to Paris grove on
their annual picnic.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
~
Brevities.

Mrs. G. Men. Whittle has commenced
the erection of a large brick double resi-
dence ON the Catlett lot, southeast corner
of Main and Coalter streets. 1t will have
a frontage on Main street of Sc feet by SO
feet in depth on Coalter street, and will be
the contractor.
We call attention to the advertisement,
in another column, of Washington 81 Lee
University, Lexington, Va. The Academic
Departments, as well as the professional
schools of Law and Engineering, open
Sept. y.
In the new schedule of the G. & O., which
went into effect on the 23d ult., there are
only two ehanges-the +. F. V. limited,
from the west, arrives here three minutes
earlier, and No. 2, the night express, az
rives at 2:15 instead of 1874 A. M.
MI. Edward Burke, who lately bought
the old Cochran business stand on New
street, is having fine plate-glass front put
in and other improvements made on the
premises,
The twentieth annual session Of the
Medical Society of Virginia will convene
in Roanoke, Va, Tuesday, September Sd,
1889, at 8 P. M. The subject for general
discussion will be Pneumonia
Maj. JAS B. Dorman, Clerk Of the Court
of Appleals, awarded the contract for print
ing the records to the lowest bidder, Mr.. ]
II. Drechsler-60 cents per page is the
price paid now.
Roanoke Herald: ''The Staunton base
ball club will play series of games with
the Roanokes, of this city, in the near fu-
ture."
The Baltimore Conference IN. E. Church
South) Sunday School Convention will be
held at Easton, Md, Wednesday, July 10th.
Maj. Bagby has RACED to the ground the
old s'Cease" house, on the corner of Main
and Lewis streets, and will at once COM
mence erecting handsome business and
residence building.
J. A. Fauver & Co. are putting a glass
front to their store ON Augusta street.
The machinery for the shoe factory will
be here the latter part of July.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
The Electric Fire Alarm.
LOCATIONS OF THE BOXES, AND WHERE
THE KEYS TO OPEN THEM CAN BE

| w
THE KEYS TO OPEN THEM CAN BE
FOUND.
AT the meeting Of the City Council
Tuesday night, the electric fire-alarm sys
tenn, on the recommendation of the com
mittee, was reported to be in perfec
working order, and was received from thu
contractors by that body. The bell is
located at the engine house on New street
between Main and Frederick, and the gongs
at the livery stables of Messrs. E. Burke
and A. Hartman, where the horse-reels are
kept, and at residences of the officers OF
the fire department.. The cost of the sys.
TEN to the city is $3.50. The following
are the locations of the alarm-boxes:
No. IA. Hotchkiss and Gooch SITS.
No. Is. South Fayette and Stuart SITS.
No. 16. johnson and Stafford.
No. II. Johnson and Washington.
No. p. w. L. Asylum (Private.)
No. %. Cor. Kalorama and Coalter.
No. "a. Cor. New and New Court house.
No. 25. Cor. Main and Green.
No 26. Cor. Main and Water.
No. 80. Cor. Frederick and Lewis.
No. 80. Cor. Augusta and Pump.
No. "a. Cor. Frederick and Coalter.
No. 35. Augusta Female Seminary (Pri-
waite.
No. AZ. Cor Academy and New.
No. 43. Cor. Augusta and Tams.
No. Al. d. d. II B. I. (Private.)
The keys of the Fire-alarm Boxes can be
found at the following residences, with the
number on the key:
Box No. 16.-Addison Gregory, Key No.
rs; VIM. E. Ware, 10.
Box No. 14.-Percy Armstrong, II; J. 2.
Henderson, Sc.
Box No. 22-( Private. wv. L. Asylum, 8
and AZ.
Box No. &c. S. Lightner, rs; VIM. F.
Summerson, 50.
Box No. Al Private)-D. d. & B. In
stitution, 81; II. M. Nell
hany, 81.
Box No. 34.-Col. w. L. Bumgardner, 4;
Dr.. Mcfarland, A.
Box No. 35.-(Private)-Miss M. J. Bald
win, Augusta Female Semi
nary, 90 and SO.
Box No. 42.-Chas. E. Haines, 2; Mrs.
Welsh, so.
Box No. 33.-Wm. S. Fuller, 81; Thos.
Fuller, Z.
Box No. 43.-E. M. Root, 20: A. J. Butts,
40.
Box No. 32.-Wm. A. Rapp, 81; r. P.
Bell, 80.
Box No. lip. N. Powell, As; J. r. Tay-
lor, 70.
Box No. 15.-J. L. Hughes, So; r. w.
Hardy, 81.
Box No. 25.-Wm. E. Yeager, so; K. II.
Doom, 81.
Box No. 26.-Mrs. Tams, 5; J. J. Kilgalen,
/; Hoover House, 80.
Box No. 24.-Virginia Hotel Office, SO;
J. G. Scheffer (Bar), 20;
Edward Burkes office, SO;
Thos. Burkes (Bar), 6.
In addition to the above Mayor FultZ, all
the police officers, each member of the Fire
Department, and Messrs. Crimmens, Bar
gamin and McQuaide, of the Fire Commit
tee, have keys. The key once inserted to
give an alarm, cannot be removed from the
box by the person using it. This is to
prevent persons from tampering with the
boxes, OF from turning on false alarms, for
which there is a severe penalty.
The three private boxes have been sub
scribed for by the institutions to which
they belong, as additional means of security.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Runaway Match.

The Allegheny Sentinel of June 2Sth,
says: "a runaway match is rare thing
nowadays. Floyd Keyser of the Healing
Springs, aged about twenty. left that place
ON Tuesday, stopping at Middlebrook, Au-
gusta county, and selecting Miss Maggie
Law, young lady of eighteen, proceeded
to Washington and were married. The
happy couple stopped at the McCurdy
House, Clifton Forge, on their RETURN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Virginia Military Institute.

! SEMI-CENTENNIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! IGNATIoN OF GEN. subdivisions
FROM sTAUNToN AND AUGUSTA IN
ATTENDANCE, ETC.
The Virginia Military Institute com
mencement and semi-centennial celebration
began on Saturday, and the literary socie-
ties, i'll joint celebration, opened the pro
gramme that night, when the medals were
delivered in the following order:
Cadet Society Orator, J. M. Rosen-
baum, Virginia; debater, P. r. Middle
miss, Louisiana; declaimer, b. P. Lee.
Virginia. Dialectic Society-Orator, G. S.
Snowden, Georgia debater, Charles Mas
sic, Virginia declaimer, N. B. Tucker,
Virginia. II. c. Ford, Virginia, class
1889, and II. J. Ayers, Virginia, class
1892, delivered addresses, after which there
was hop. In the list of young ladies pres
ent in the ball room we notice the name
of Miss Fishburne Of Waynesboro.
Gov. Lee and staff, accompanied by a
number of old cadets from the East, arrived
III Staunton Tuesday afternoon, on their
"eJ w tllC tllC flISlIltl
Military Institute. The party was met at
the depot by the Stonewall Brigade Band
and large number of citizens Dr. Black
ford, Superintendent of the Western Luna
tic Asylum, Capt. Lewis Hartman, and
Messrs. Todd and Trout, of the Board of
Directors, were in waiting and escorted
the Governor to the Asylum, where he
made an examination of the improvements
going on in that institution. Gov. Lee
and his friends left on the b. & o. at 6:15,
and with them Capt. John N. Opie and
Messrs. w. P. Tams, Alex. Hartman and
James Ker, of this city. Mr.. Heber Ker
had preceded them that morning.
On Wednesday morning Col j. C. Shields,
Capt. I. H. Saunders, Imboden Hudson,
Wilbur Veitch, r. P. Bell and Capt. Lewis
Hartman, left Staunton for Lexington.
From Augusta county-Col. J. D. Lilley,
j. w. McCorkle and R. T. Goodwin.
In the published list of those present we
see the names of the Misses McCorkle, of
Middlebrook; Capt. and Mrs. Wilson, of
Fort Defiance; Misses May McCue and
Fannie Tannehill of Staunton.
General T. II. Smith, Superin tendent of
the Virginia Military Institute since it's
foundings, in 1889, sent in his resignation
to the Board of Visitors Monday, to take
effect January next. The Board accepted
the resignation and elected Gen. Smith
Professor of Mathematics and Moral Phil
osophy, at a salary OF 81 800. Gov. Lee is
spoken of as the next Superintendent.
Hon. John S. Wise, of New York, is
also in attendance. He is the guest of
Gen. Smith.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-05
Selling Liquor on Sunday.

William Goings, a colored resident Of
Irish Alley, was before Mayor Fultz, We'd
neaday, on the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday. He was sent to Jail to await the
action Of the grand jury. 1t will 90 hard
with the culprit, for he was breaking the
United States as well as theSabbath laws
as he was selling without a license,