davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
REPORTORIAL GLEdNISGS.

+ The dust for the last couple OF days sug.
gests that this would be a good time for
the watering cart to put in an appearance.
/ Registration will close at half past 8
o'clock sharp tomorrow evening. "A good
many voters are yet unregistered.
+ The Turner's aud pupils OF. the Turn
Verein are making great preparations for
asg, mnastic exhibition next Sunday even
ing at Caplice Hall. = 49, -..e
An enormous poreupiue has arrived per
express for Richie & Gordon's Geological
Gardens. and can be seen by the inquisi-
tive at the place.
J he Thermometer in front OF Cushing's
drug store on Granite street registered 800
above at 8 a. m. yesterday and 73e at s
p, N.
alderman Oleson wasin receipt OF q letter
from Delegate Carter yesterday on an i'm
portant subject. He wore q mysterious
look OF Importance all day in consequence,
and his friends are specializing on his
chances for the postmastership.
The attention OF the Fire Marshal should
be given to q short forge chimney in the
rear OF a locksmith's store on West Broad
way neal Utah, about the sparks from
which complaint has been made by the
neighbors. ..t.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
rE1EeRAP d BRFvIr1Es.
News from Every Part Of the World Pu
Into the Smallest Compass s

News from Every Part OF the World put
Into the Smallest Compasa.455
Great restitution prevails on the Island
oil jamaica L III: Z ann - ~ F$5lsf 81
Theodore steinway,, Of the firm Of Stein.
way & Sons, New York, died Tuesday.
Cummings & Co., leather dealers, Boston,
have assigned. Liabilities $500, O0O.
A dispatch from Rome says the Pope's
~fainting fits have become more frequent OF
late. - -. a. .",0 .
Fhe'Grand Central warehouse, corner OF
Rush aud North. Water streets, Chicago,
was burned. Tuesday. morning loss is
estimated at 81, 500, 900.
A vote in the Rhode Island legislature,
for a Senator to succeed Chace, resigned,
resulted, Tuesday, in Nixon Al, Wetnore
20, Arnold, Democrat, f6. No choice.
Robert Garrett and party stopped on
their journey to Mexico at San Antonio,
Texas, and turned about and started for
Townsville, Georgia. It was. reported
that hrigands had planned TO, capture the
party, in Mexico, and demand heavy ran
somJ-.d~ - - 1-i -- ) .n.' .".
/, Experts are examining the books OF the
Standard Oil Co., at Hancock, Mich, a
shortage OF O,O0Oh having been
in the accounts OF Martin K. Geldsworthy,
manager of the company at that.place.
He has gone to Toronto. He has been
dabbling in mining stocks for two years,
and was caught by the recent squeeze. ~.
AT New York, Tuesday, Alderman Chas.
Goetz. Charles M. jackson, Morris Isaacs,
and Edward Butler were arrested on in
dictmentsf found by the GRAND jury eharg.
ing them With Violating the election laws.
Later Charles alias Silver. Dollar. Smith,
afmeuaber Of the assembly from. the Eighth
district, was taken in custody on, the same
charge, .'' ,~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
III. e. CONFERENCE.
Opening Sermon Preached Last Evening
and the Sessions Will Begin To-Day.

Opening Sermon Preached Last Evening
and the Sessions Will Begin To-Day.
The Helena District, Conference, M. E.
Church South, will convene in the Idaho
street Methodist church Wednesday at
$50 O'Clock. Several ministers and lay
delegates have already come in, and others
will be present. The sessions will be held
continuously through the remainder of the
week, with sermon each morning at II
o'clock and one at night. The public has a
cordial invitation to attend all Of the ex.
e~rcises. The presiding elder, Rev. E. j.
Stanley, is by virtue OF his Office, the presi.
dent of the conference. His work embraces
a large part of the Territory, and his co.
laborers will bring reports from various
fel is of ministerial labors.
The opening sermon was preached last
night. by Rev. J. B. Parnall OF ~Stevensville.
He is q tall gentleman, having rather q
dark complexion, pl easant eye, and an
earnest spirit. He facetiously remarked
on being introduced to him last. evening, in
response to the question, Are you re-
lated to the Irish statesman OF your name
who has acquired so much fame?" Il am
his second cousin"
The theme OF his discourse was, 1.-THE
Gospel, the Power of God" He assumed
that. the gospel was not the written word
of God nor was it creeds,, nor learning,
nor ~eloquence, nor ritnalism, D gorgeous
church architecture, nor ahything-mate-
rial or tangible-t'it ID. within you" The
sermon was plain, pointed, powerful. This
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
A Lot on the Smokehouse Sold.

A couple Of deeds were filed yesterday
with the Recorder, one from James W
Forbis, executor OF Kunigunda Hauswirth
the other from John Hauswirth and 9th
ers to James II. Monteath OF lot 9 in block
80 OF the city. the consideration OF the
first deed being SO, 700, and in the latter
$1,000. This is one OF the lots on the
Smokehouse, the title to which was re.
Gently cleared. and is situated on Broad.
way, across the alley from Clark & Lara.
bie's bank, being that on which the Owl
saloon and Fischer's restaurant now
stand. There are leases to the present oc.
cupants, which have about q year yet to
run. When they expire it is reported that
the Inter Mountain Publishing Company,
supposed to be represented by the pur.
chaser, has in view the erection Of an Office
there.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
PERSONAL

Hy. Neatie OF Helena is as the st. Nicho
las.
A. Harris OF Helena is a guest at the St
Nicholas.
Rev. J.. B. Parnall OF S~tevensville ia at
the St. Nicholas.
B. N. Pricer of Marysville is at the St
Nicholas.
Miss Jameson OF Anaconda is at the Nc
Dermott.
A. C. and Chas. McCullum Of Anaconda
are at the St. Nicholas.
Frank Durand of Granite is at the Nc.
Dermott.
C. q. Sheldon from Great Falls is at the
st. Nicholas. d.
D. W. Seville OF Gloversville registered at
the St. Nicholas yesterday. :"
Z. T. Mcdonald of Granite registered at
the st. Nicholas yesterday.
James Shields, Collector OF Internal Rev
enue, came over from Helena YESTERDAY
and is at the McDermott.
+" Mrs. 8. +. Larabee and two children and
Miss Voolfolk came up from Deer Lodge
yesterday and O re at tire McDermott.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Judge Blake Takes the Oath of Ofic'
Begins Work 1t Once at B~saverhead.

rh-H.E . fH o. a=H
Judge Blake Takes the Oath of Office
Begins Work 1t Once at Beaverhead.
HELENA, March 26.-[Special to The
Miner by the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
Line.]-The Hon. Henry N. Blake, OF Vir.
ginia City, whom President Harrison has
designated as the head OF the Montana
judiciary, arrived in the capital Of the Ter.
ritory on the moor train. to-day, and at
once proceeded to the Office Of Chief Justice
Mcconnell, at the court hoHss. lHsre,sn
the presence Of a Jew witnesses, Judge Nc
Cornell administered the oath OF Office to
the new appointse, who said he would be-
gin work at unce.
The Beaverhead county court opens
next week and he will hold it. After that
he will return to Helena to hold the spring
term OF the Lewis and Clarke county court,
which opens the last week in April.
The Chief Justice said that thssubotdfn-l
ate officers OF his court would not be dis.
turbed until after the Bs~avsrhead court
term was finished, and that then, il changes
were necessary he would be guided in max.
ing his appointments solely by the wishes
OF the members OF the bar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
House Numbering.

The work OF numbering houses in those
parts OF the city that have not already
been numbered was begun yesterday by
Haupt & Go. to whom the contract was
given last year. It is intended to extend
the numbering {: zC%enteryille. AS this is a
necessary preliminary to obtaining the free
mail delivery by the post Office, the sooner
it is accomplished the sooner will this city
be in condition to get free delivery. The
intention expressed by the postofice in
spectors when here was to include Walker
vile and South Butte in the system. The
citizens ought to favor the work and per-
init the numbering OF their houses as soon
as possible with the above object in view.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

6 n Che Rev. Barker, naxs3 zhsplair.
{3o6te. chaplain OF $kGsEordelia,
nd $he Rev. Moore OF II. n h1pefisi.
ESbruary IA. Commander Byerf 4leon.
panied by Lieutenant Commander West
and Lieutenant Wedhams, called on aoyar-
NOR Sir g. William Deederoux, Vice Admiral
Salmon, General Cameron, Rear Admiral
Maxwell and Colonies Craster and Robert
son, and thanked them in person for the
marded and spontaneous tribute Of respect
paid by these officers at the funeral Of Ad-
mirai Chandler, assuring them that their
Hc~onsiderate action was deeply appreciated
BY the American residents in The East and
highly esteemed by the Government at
Washington.
An order uas, to-day, made by the inter-
state commission, setting forth that in.
formation has been lodged with the COM
pission to the effect that the Grand Trunk
railroad OF Canada has violated, and is
still violating, the Interstate statutes in
divers particulars, and citing the
officials OF the said railroad to appear be-
fore the commission at Washington ths
4fh Of April, to answer concerning all mat
ters and submit to an Investigation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
rHs pREGos sHoEr LINE.



no Constkact Branch Lines I'm Idaho. Mon
tana, Uthh, Arisona, Nevada, California
and Oregon.
Amended articles of incorporation Of thu
Oregon Short Lime Railway Company Wert
filed in the Office 1.-THE Territorial Escre
barry Of Wyoming the 18th instant. They
empower snd authoriss the company 10
build or scquire by isase or purchase OF
consolidation or otherwise the following
extensions or branches:
Alrailroad from Pocateilo, running in q
senefai northerly or westerly or south.
waaterly direction through Idaho and into
and through Montana, Washington Terri.
tory, and the states Of Nevada, Oregon
and California.
Also q railroad from McCammon, run.
ming IN o general southerly direction to 0g.
den, Salt Lake, and other places in Utah,
Nevada, Arizona and California.
Also o railroad from some point ON its
line In Idaho 0F Wyoming through
Idaho and into or through Wyoming
and Montaua, or either OF them, in
g general eastsriy or northeasterly direc.
The Short Line also assumes the power
to acquire BY lease or purchase on consoli
Edation or otherwise any railroad or rail.
roads or any of the foregoing rsntes.
The certificate is signed by Charles Fran.
els Adams, President, and attested by
Alexander Miller, Secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
An Immportant Railroad Consolidation.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The directors Of
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati 8
Indianapolis road met to-day and voted
in favor of the consolidation OF that
eoad with the Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St,
Louis & Chicago road. This agreement
will now be voted on by the stockholders
OF both companies at their annual meet
ing in may. The~t#o companies will form
i new company to be called the Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago 6 St. Louis, with $1G,,
common stock. Before the consolidation
goes into effect the. Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis will declare q
cash dividend out of q surplus at the end
Of the last year and net earnings.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30


subtle .power of Cod waasexpsficneed
by none but believers in G6fists - TIL
lightning spIintsred the 9narlef oak, safdas
the cyclone moved in resistless sweep level
ing everything in its mafch 50 the
gospel, which is the power OF God,
destroys sin in every q who
believes in Christ, aud imparte p Hew lile
which is the work Of the H6f4 sshost.
When the preacher, in descfibi1f fnith,
E.Itis abandoning ones self To many
hearts responded:
What we have felt and se5d,
With confidence We tell.
At the conclusion OF the sermon Pastor
Gouey called upon any who wished to at
test the doctrine OF the sermon, to
Several ave their testimony.
Presiding Elder Stanley Said we
were like the cable cars of Butte-we have
the power, but lacked a fewlmore girls"
Raw ]. J.. MeAllister spoke eneouragingiy
and said: while not o member Of this
body, / have looked forward to this meet
ing with great pleasure, hoping that it
would prove q spiritual cyclone in the de-
lstruction OF sin and in saving souls"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
In q Lake.

Cry OF mexico, March 26.-The steamer
Ocoltep has %foundered on Lake Chapola,
near Guadalaysra. A large excursion
party was on board at the time. Twenty
bodies have been recovered, and many
more are known still to be in the wreck.
CRY OF MEXICO, March 26.-Later news
states fifty bodies have o been recovered
from the wreck OF the steamer Ocottan.
Efforts are now being made to raise the
steamer, when it is expected additional
bodies will be secured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
SUSPECTED. OF BURGLARY.
The scrape That Evil Communications
Got q Young Man Into.

The scrape That Evil Communication,
49,: Got a Young Man Into.
A rosy-cheaksd, strawberry blond ,;re,
sponded to the maine OF Tom Johnston
when Judge Linpincott called the case be.
fore him yesterday afternoon for prelimi'
nary examination of the Territory against
the defendant on the charge Of attempted
burglary Of DR.. Hammond's house last
Monday morning. He presented anything
but disappearance 81. the average crimi.
nal who encounters she judicial presence,
and had a shSespish 'iook" on his face, as
though be was more the victim of q practi'
Cal joke, than seriously responding to q q
criminal charge. .,.i;" ;. .'~:"rf~"..
The testimony Of, the prosecution wal
given in afi seriousness, however. and
showed that the family had been awak'
eped by the sound OF, some one 'in
their CELLAR } that AL the. ! Doctors- had
fred his pistol as q. eag for police aid. and
that indistinct forms were seen In the alley
bet seen Granite and Broadway supposed
to be a gang on burgling intent: There
was no Identification OF the defendant, the
hour, about 4 a. M, and the place being
too dark. -.
For the defense it was shown that the
defendant and two of his chums had been
INDUCING in the ardent too freely and had
been in their room which abuts on; the aAey
in question carousing during most OF the
night. They had gone out into the alley
where they remained in conversation long
enough to be heard by some 81. the WIZ.
nesses for the prosecution and weas up, 80 10
Granite street, where the police on1eer5 saw
them by the electric light az t9s !ToS.s
atonl .tudss L~ippincott discharged the
sorne ma Spxith a caution as to the re.
suI Min asso ii concentrations Will get PEG.
sun SUI ;u ans INC a hope that he. would take
srnsGpr9fthe predicament be had gotten
I've cakep better hours in futnrer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Struck by a Train and Killed.

/. Goshen, Ind, March 26.-Robert Nc
Caffrey and Bella Love, aged nineteen and
twenty, respectively. while attempting to
cross the railroad in a carriage, six miles
from Goshen last night, were struck by a
passenger train and Instantly killed,
The horse wan also killed and the carriage
demolished. NJ
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

A gentleman OF an inquiring turn o fmind,
having had his curiosity aroused by at
tendance upon his first inaugural, sought
Senator Edmunds for Information. "Who
notified General Harrison that he had been
elected President OF the United States 2n
he asked. Nobody. The law makes no
provision for such notification. The Presi-
dent-elect takes c~ognizance OF the fact by
general report, the same as the Supreme
Court justices,s and continued the Ver-
mot Senator, With a merry twinkle in his
eye, Sin 100 years there has never been q
case OF failure on the part OF the right man
to learn OF his election in time to be pres
emit on Inauguration day." H.. -: -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
He Won't Have It That Way.

How Lee, . Chinese Waterman. came into
Justice Hopkins court yesterday with a
pair Of highly ornameuted optics and
other facial disfigurements, the result oil
presenting a bill to a customer for an out.
standing account. He took out a warrant
against the ubiquitous John Doe who
lives in the vicinity OF the Girton House
aud went along with Constable Benson to
point out the gentleman who had adopted
this method OF settling a wash bill.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
A Child Burned to Death

BENTON CRY, Mo-. March 26.--Anna
Belle Lee Mullings. a s~ix-year.old girl, was
burned to death under distressing circum-
stances, last evening. She was watching
her father burn brush, when her clothing
ignited. Her fathers back was turned,
and as he is almost totally deaf, he did not
hear her cries, and did not know OF the
accident until the child was nearly, dead,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Mothers, Read.

The proprietors O. SANTA Able have
authorized JAS. G. Singer to refund your
money il, after giving this California. King
of Cough Cures q fair trial as directed, il
fails to give satisfaction for the cure oil
Coughs. Group, Whoopiag Cough aud all
Throat and Lung trs6hies. Whrn the
disease affects the head, and assumes tha
form of Catarrh, nos ming is SO effective as
CALIFORNIACAT RCURE, These prrpa.
rations are without equals as household
remedies. Sold at$1.00 q package. Three
for $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
The Missing Link in Keeley's Motor Founs

PHILADELPHIA March27.-Keeley' g consul
announced to-day that the former has now
id his possession the missing link which was
needed to make his "vibratory %resonator
and ETHEREAL generative evaporation" a sue
cess. 1t is a copper tube in the form Of a
hoop with the ends welded together so that
no joint can be seen. A private exhibition
oil the motor is promised as soon as the
tube is adjusted, and it will probably take
place in d week or two. "
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Murdsrer Harvey is Doubtless Cra.x.

+ TORONTO, March 27.-When w. HI. Har.
vey was placed in the dock, this morning,
to answer to the charge OF having MUIR
,dered his wife and two daughters at Guelph,
yesterday, his appearance was that Of q
man completely broken down, mentally
and physically. From his looks there is no
doubt the man is insane. After q formal
entry of the charge, Harvey was sent in
custody Of constables to Guelph.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

A Part of Brooklyn, N. Y, Visited by
Flames-Many People Injured.

A Part of Brooklyn, N. Y, Visited b!
Flames-Many People injured.
NEW York, March 26.-A FIRE caused b,
an explosion, occurred in the factory cor
ner Of Kent Avenue and South seconc
street, Wiliiamsburgh. 1t was reported
that 16 people were injured. All the am
balances and four patrol wagons were tele
graphed for to come rapidly to the spot.
The fire was in q feur-story building 90
cupied as q shoe factory. A number Of
girls were injured In q panic when the alarm
was given.
The flames were subdued at 8 O'Clock.
The loss is $4,000. About 100 men and
women were employedidSh e building. One
boy jumped from the window and was
fatally injured. Several persons are miss.
ing and the police believe they are in the
ruins. .-t,....,
CHIcAao's MILLION AND A HALE FIRE.
CHICAGO, March 26.-The Grand Central
warehouse, on Rush and North Water
streets, this city, was burned to the
ground, this morning. The building and
it's contents are a total loss, and the az
gregate is now placed at S1,50e, 600.
Twice before, within q comparatively
short time, the BUILDING lhRs been on fire.
Alderman Mariierre, Tie owner, said, this
morning. he had no doubt they were all in.
cendiary. 1t was a government bonded
warehouse. and 90 per cent. of the con.
tents were teas and coffees in bond for i'm.
port duty - -aj'3. ."-..
The ownership" is widely distributed.
Perhaps tbs heaviest losses are Fitch,
Rowland q Co.. Of this city, who had
$3.50, 000fF Mbfth bfs sSeas in the building.
There were other Chicago firms who had
property in the building, but the amount
whose losses is, unknown, are G. B. La.
throp & Co., .Hiliyer & Co., Falker & Stern,
Wineman, Conant & Co., W. F. Peel & Co.,
Robert jeffrey & Co. and the Union Ma.
D sre oA Hyas &isSsSo arR' s "%ni'i F. .0 s.
Conant OF Boston, -Hiegfried & Brandon
Of San Francisco; Eppers, Smith,
Windman, 4 Co., Carter. Hawley & Co., Geo.
W. Lane & Co. and W.P. Roone & Co. New
fstts l.. a-.E,t,a Il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
The Copper Situation,

LONDON, March 26, Q p. m.-Copper, $40
cash, 441 los for. three months delivery.
PARIS. March 26, 1:30 .. m.-Rio Qinto,
286 francs 25 confines; societe des Metaux
40 francs; Compton d'Escompte 100
francs.
The failure OF last week Of Tayapal &,
Co., bankers Of Lecllans, created q panic
in that town. In consequence many 9TH
ers there have become bankrupt.o-,l
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Paris are,
urging upon the government the necessity
for legislation against speculators.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

Few. pedestrians in the city have not had
occasion to realize the discomfort in walk.
ing along the streets caused by sobtruding
naifs iu.the sidewalks. In many instances
they d cyst stand up hal. an Inch. II more above
the plauks with consequent ruin to loot
wear and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pfpfrr
instances the sidewalk &C the southwest
corner siPrakc9 @aiA AsstlsFp pre-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Peace After Death or Captu re.

PNEyrLLE, KY, March 26.-It is stated
tonight that JEFF King, one OF the outlaw
leaders, has been captured, and that
Burch, mi Of the men wounded yesterday,
been deprived OF their leaders by death or
capture and mo- further trouble is ap.
pretended.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

The Adams viii bsPut In Thorough Repair
WAsHINeroa, March "a. 2e,-The United
States ship Adams, which recently returned
to the United States from Samoa, was put
out Of commission at the Mare Island,
California, navy yard to-day. She will be
put in thorough repair. II
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Thursday Mornings Thermal Conditions.
CHICAGO, March 26.-New York 80, Chi
cago 80, st. Paul 80, Winnipeg 26, New
Orleans 80. g.
Kesirns to Take Another Position.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 26.--Slayt
ton E. Gill, general freight agent oil thu
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, re.
signed, to take effect May LIST, and has &C.
cepted the permanent ;chairmanship OF the
Official Freight Classification Committee
with headquarters in New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Pianked Snad for Baseballists.

PHILADELPHIA, March &c. - I%nitiatory
steps were taken here, to-day, for the recep-
ton and entertainment OF base ball tour.
lists during their visit to this city, April II.
Reach and Rogers OF the Philadelphia base
bail club, will tender a reception. A pro-
gram is arranged which includes a drive
through the city, and a trip down theDela-
ware river to Gloucester. N. j., where a
planked shad lunch will be discussed"
The party will return from Gloucester
early in the evening, 10 time to attend q
banquet to be given at the hotel in honor
OF the "around the world party"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
ror securing a Fraudulent Divorce.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Charles j. Beattie,
the lawyer who procured a fraudulent oil.
vorce for Mrs. Ada Gordon, was found
guilty OF contempt OF court by Judge Jami-
Sou. thir morning, and sentenced to The
county jail for one year, aud to pay o fine
OF $500. G