davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
Notice.

All sub-unions in Cooweescoowee
district are hereby notified to elect
delegates to attend the county
meeting at Chelsea, | T., July .,
1891. 1t is especially requested
that all unions make out their re-
ports and send them to the county
secretary at least one week prior to
the meeting.
e. a. WARREN, Pres.
j. +. KENwORTHY, Sec.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
HIS FRIENps no nLAMn.

The rapidity with which some
Of Joel Mayes' friends are killing
him off is illustrated by a little
speech made at the Downing con-
vention at the old court house in
Cooweescoowee district laat Satur-
day by John Bullet. Mr.. Bullett
accused Judge Foreman and others
of lack of allegiance to Mayes and
the Downing party on account OF
having participated in the Alliance
convention at Claremore. Mr..
Bullet characterized it as bitter
partisan anti.Mayes movement run
by Frazee and other sore-heads
from Vinita in the interest oil u.
w. Bushyhead and the Liberal
party. This, of course, is a gr9ss
misrepresentation of facts aBd a
slur upon the order. Simply be-
cause DR.. Frazee happenef to be
chairman Of the executive commit
tee is no reason for believing that
he was running the Convention;
besides, some of the ylen nominated
by the Alliance arg staunch Down.
ing men. BulleWs statement has
the same ring Yhat certain letter
of Mayes' hyd in answer to petit
tion from hc Farmers Alliance in
regard to(the obnoxious COW law.
The FaFners' Alliance is composed
of meE from all political parties
banged together for good purpose,
a9N Mr.. Mayes' bitterness toward
Them will weaken him very much
in the coming election.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

There must be some short and
easy way of designating a member
of the Third Party. To say che
is a member of the Peoples Party"
would he comprehensive enough
but would take too much time.
Hcnceforth follower and alliliator
Of the Peoples Party is a "Popu.
list" for new party needs and
deserves new term.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
oooweesooowee Alliance Ticket.

For Senate, w. l.. Trott, John A.
Foreman.
Council, NJ. Daniel, Joseph Mil.
Ter, Joseph Cobb, b. W. Rider, r.
X. Adair, Graville Craig, Geo. w.
Mayes.
District Judge, John Drake.
District Clerk, IL. II. Trott.
Sheriff, J. NJ. Crutchfeld.
Solicitor, Cornelius Alberty.
After the nomination of the above
ticket, the convention unanimously
endorsed and recommended Gideon
Morgan for Circuit Judge of the
Northern Judicial Circuit.
The following were appointe d
the executive committee Tor the
coming campaign, and all CORES.
pondence and other matters relat.
ing TO the canvass will be directed
to them.
NJ. FRAzEE,
TON HOWE,
j. II. BIvINs.
Vinita, |. T
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
KICKING JUsTIFIABLE.

The air is full of the spirit of re-
form. The people of the Cherokee
nation at last are beginning to see
that something is radically wrong.
They do not agree as TO the cause,
nor as to the proper remedy, but
believe quite alike that there is a
cause and that a remedy AUST be
found. There are very few men
when it comes down to the facts
that are not open to conviction,
and it speaks well for the reason
abloness of men that they leage
political parties when they become
convinced that they do not afford
the proper remedy for existing
evils. The fact that a man was a
worker in either Of the old political
parties is no reason that he is not
sincere in his opposition to that
same party. Under existing cir
cumstances the term. ''sorehead, "
as applied to those who have quit
their old political parties, does not
indicate that the man is not patri-
otic or that he is not honest OF
trustworthy. But on the contrary
it shows that he has concluded Il
get out from under the party lash
and be a man. The present adj
ministration is enough to mak'
mems heads sore, yea, and theil
hearts too. The best men, th'
most patri otic, the bone and sinev
Of the old parties have quit, anS
come out boldly like men and arr
demanding a reformation in thu
politics of this government.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

CoowEEscoowEE district will be
presented in the senate by w. l..
OFT and Judge Foreman for the
xt two years, and we predict that
G country will hear from them
hen they get to Tahlequah. No
an ever made a mistake in voting
r such men as these.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

The membership of the colored
Alliance is increasing beyond
count. National President Hum
phrey writes that the organization
is prospecting beyond all precedent
as far as organization is concerned.
His greatest hindrance is in the
educational line. The demand
for literature is far in excess of
ability to supply.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

TnE Telephone of last week gets
upon its ear" because we said Mr..
Bushyhead's followers were a
"spotted crowd. When we said
that we were thinking of those rel-
lows that four years ago were try
ing to prove that Bushyhead was
thiefand are now supporting him,
1t also strikes us that the editor
Of the Telephone was at one time
one of J. B. Mayos secretaries.
: Politsiiss-SnaKe- strange i6sdiffell Ii lows,
eh?
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
WARNING OnDER.

United states. Indian TeTritory-ss.
before Chaa. ~. Mason, q. =, Commissioner
Of the Flrst Judicial Division Of the Indian
Territory.
ID, ~ Mara. Plaintiff,
agalnEt
Wm. Biackiedgr, seward Iiaekledgo aud H.
meT llAckledRe ns co partners, duinp
business a. WIN. biackieige sons, De-
PENDANTS.
Th6 defendants, Wm Backiedge. seward
IIackledge aud Elmer BlAckiedge, are warned
to appear ln this court within thirty days aud
Mara CuAs. "a, MAsOy.
q COmmlssioner.
June ~, ls9l il-n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

The way the leaders of the
Downing party are leaving their
rst love and leaving it in the
ands Of few cattle barons is
cry suggestive. The Downing
arty has degenerated into the
Iayes or "bull" party. The
ulnbling OF land slide in the
Downing ranks can be distinctly
card.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
MAKE SECURE YOUR HOMES

lfall the evils we are suffering
as a people were traced TO their
origin, holding lands in common
would be found to be the cause
either directly or indirectly Of the
greater part Of them That which
is eyerybody's business is no
body's business; SO with a com
mon title to lands. There is too
much uncertainty under the pres
ent system. No man knows
whether he is going to leave his
children an estate in land or not.
A great many ofour people are OF
nomadic tendency. They can
sell out one place and go out and
make another hence we see
many Of the most primitive habi-
tations. While the grass is every
iouly's, everybody is trying TO get
BIZ Wit they possibly can. Tho
ed sd'' !" y" Jay with the land and 70 the
'nander-inl Of others. The old
wort ~ snS IN pis iismgnition Of liberty is that
army" ,hts begin where an
In the next laotANow some Of our
seaulaiee. !. lnai| - begin because
no m me.'i''k e. n 'N4 ttJa' D. Under tbe
fsas may hold
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

THE Telephone is all swelled up
yer its report Of the Bluejacket
leeting, and boasts of being one
undred miles away. Fact is il
at paper had been one thousand
iles away its entire columns
ould not have held the report.
istance lends enchantment, you
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

The people Of the Cherokee
nation should have self-respect
enough MOTTO return a n1ember TO
the national council 10 mike laws
for them TO which he himself Would
not be amenable.- Arrow
Which is, we presume, egniya'
lent TO saying mo white inen
need apply Captain, do you
hear2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Few men, in or out of the Down
ing party, are possessed Of more
backbone than Judge John A. Fore
man, When pressed by a faction
Of the Downing party to renounce
bis hlliance principles, and allow
himself TO be whipped back into
the ranks, he fatty and publicly
refused to do it. Mr.. Foreman
stated that he had been nominated
by tse- e-Alliance people for the sem
ATE and had virtually accepted the
nomination. He believed that re-
form was necessary and therefore
was in hearty accord with the
principles Of the Alliance. Mr..
Foreman is a .staunch Downing
man, but is not one of those strict
party men that would vote for the
devil if he was ON that ticket.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

THE Alliance ticket in Coowees-
coowee district is making the cold
chills run up the backs Of some Of
the boodlers and partisans of the
country. Some Of the nominees
have not responded yet. Those that
.are holding of until alter the Ma
tioi al and Liberal conventions
should be dropped, and their
places filed with men that have
convictions and are not afraid to
express them. Come gentlemen,
ifyou are afraid of reform get out
Of the way. You must either stay
in the road or get out ois.il; nc
skulking.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

This department will be conducted by the
County Alliance OF Cooweescoowee and Della
ware districts and those bodies are response
bic for the same. ID NJ. Mars and Thomas
Howle have been selected by the former body
and W Adair by the latter. Their post
oflice address Ia Ninita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

An effort IS being made by the
Alliance people of Delaware dis.
trict to place a ticket for district
offices in the field at once.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Asa mild, pleasant aud reliable ca
ihartie. Cheatham's iafieleto castor
Oh ~ eiihOut paIhAleh M ilopble
10 take II, no trouble 10 admlnistff 10
children. II Is simply great Pflef %
ceuia. kold By X. L. BanHh, choleRu.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

'nhrr authorized TO announce Mr.. Gideon
ntu, ns n candidate on the Independent
va, for Judge Of The Northern judicial
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

iyHAr has become of the "im-
srtal fourteen ?" All ! republics
: so unprateful.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
wAnslsa onpEn.

United states, Indian Tftritory-ss.
Before Chas. " Mason, n q. Ca anieslOneI
Of the first Judicial Division u the indiEn
Territory
W. l.. 1r0tt, Plalntin, ~.
agaluHt |
Wm Ulackledge, saNard Back lclRe aN.| "
msr BleckledRu he ct-partnere ||HE
business a. Wm. iiackle'lse 4 rN''| ~
PENDANTS. RI
The deiendanis. Wm BpacklelFe| 4{.
nlaekieiRe and Elmer iilntklfdge, on |/.
10 appear ln this can't within thlriy |
answer the complaint ~ ~ ldaini.
Troit t4'. ~
\ 'ans ~. luol.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
NATIONAL NoMINATIoNe.

The Liberal party Of Delaware
district at their convention at Ian
drum Springs yesterday, nomina.
ted the following ticket for the
west side Of Grand river: Senate,
IL B. Bell; council, Clas. Blue
jsckri, Alex Hawk, Art. Williams
shcfiG, Tom Monroe; solicitor,
Wm. ForemAn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

n is reported that Ditk Wolfe
Y gone over to Mayes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

sowrsE man may change politics
ndool never.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
IN TRANsIr. juno p. ls0l


EDITOR CHIgFTAIN:-Through
the chairman Of the executive com.
mittee Of the Farmers Alliance
convention Of CooweescOowee dis
trict | am notified of my nomlna.
tion for the Office of sheriff by my
friends in the Alliance convention
held at Claremore on June 10Th.
In reply ] wish to say. accept.
Heretofore / have taken but a
passing interest in politics, but |
now with you realize.that this peo.
pie have grave and pressing is
sues to inset and solve, and they
cannot be delayed or pushed aside.
The conditions that have envlroned
US no longer remain and change
is pushed on us from within and
withmll, and as intelligent beings
we &|onld put our house in order,
for did I|nT of reckoning is rear at
hand. nat the medicine be nasty
or repulsiye 10 us we have II to
take. II eleced | will perform
the duties incumbent impartially.
J. NJ. CRuTcHPIELD.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

IT is the conservative men in
his country that are to be relied
ipon, not the enthusiast. The
nan that is ready to profane and
plack-guard everyone who differs
With him never shaped the policy
II any government and is unsafe
0 be trusted with the leadership
# any movement. 1t is the con-
ervative mind that hold. .politi,
al parties and goSernmenis %.
ether. as - ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

United states, Indian TrrritOry-ss.
Before Chas ~ Mason, u <. Commissioner
Of tile first Judicial Dlyision, Indian Ter-
TtOTy Aforesaid.
Patrick shnnaha1. Plaintiff l,y..ntn,
ngainst Z Fr,to.
David Saiesbrrry Defendant.
The defendant, Dugib Saieabefry, Ia warned
10 appear In this court within ~ days aud an
swer the oompisint af the plaintin, Patrick
Shannhan, iliAS. " MAsON,
H. \. Commissioner.
June 10, isoi, 80
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
READ TINS. VOTERS.

1t is with sadness and alarm that
we view the efforts of some of the
politicians Of the country to pre-
vert the minds of the people
in regard to allotment Of lands.
We are in receipt Of a letter fromi
a friend in which he states that Va
certain lawyer and candidate Tfor
senator states that in his opDIiion,
if this country was allotted $very-
one would hold oil the iSAd taey
have fenced and advised $uufriend
that be hadsbetter fix Rimself be-
fore the country WIS allotted
sRaeingtins view 9Fthe subject it
y no wonder thesf fellows are not
ready for allotmsnt. No rffsss dil
abolical schem& could be gotteh up
y Sel5tne poor. If such were the
facts in the case nobody but a
thief would ever consent, to take
land that they knew does not of
right belong to them. We deem
it only right and just to state in
this connection that the lawyer
referred to above stands close to
the chief and his name is Captain
VIM. Jackson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

1ris femafkA0t now the allot-
fnent procession is growing.
Dur conservative cote mporary
pyer the way, the Vinita World !
has fallen into line and is Esasl.,s-v 10
discuss the question from the
standpoint of reason and common
sense. While THE CHIETAIN was
the first paper in the Cherokee ma.
ton to come out on that line and
make it an issue, it welcomes
everyone into the ranks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25

Thursdays by
; CuikFrAiN funLisHlNo COMPANY
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
DELAWARE corSrr ALLIlNCl

pfesldent-J d Tabler. Grove,
Secretary--Dr a II Collins, Fairland ,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-06-25
ANNorxcEmKxr.

!. lxp. Trn. jose %. ls9l
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
mani wcre nadly nurned.

CHICAGO, June wv. O. Worth, presi-
dent of the Chicago Bicycle company, and
A. IT, Jordan, the ST. Louis agent Of the
concern, were terribly burned by an ex-
plosion which took place in the Keene
block Worth and Mr. Jordan visited the
finishing room Of the factory Jordan
struck a match with the intention Of light
ing the gas under one of the enameling
ovens Instantly there was a terrific ex-
plosion which threw both men about ten
feet away, setting their clothing and the
room abiaze The men rushed down stairs,
where passersby eStinguished the flames
on their garments. Both men were badly
burned about the face, arms and hands.
The three upper stories We're completely
Quilted The principal losers are the
Chicago Spring Bolt company, loss IS 900.
fully insured; the Bicycle company, loss
s5o.op0 little or no insurance. The explO-
sion was the result of a leakage ia the gas
nine
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
THE peNNsvLvANlA wsIroRs.
How They We're Entertained During
rbcir Brief Stay IN This city.

How They We're Entertained During
Thcir Brief Stay IN This city.
The members OF Company d, n g. p,
who were the guests Of Captain r L.
Rice and Troop B, N. G. D., returned
home az 30 o clock yesterday afternoon.
The Pennsylvania company made its
headquarters a6 Troop BIS new armory,
Twelfth and Orange streets, during their
stay in this city
On Saturday night a banquet was
rendered by Captains Rice aud Wicker
sham and Lieutenant Stevenson, on
behalf OF Troop B, TO the officers Of the
visiting company, at Willis's Hotel
Among those who sat down to table were
Governor Reynolds, AdiutAnt- General
Hart Colonels Stacy, Wilson, Calby,
Cullen. Finck and Maxwell; Lieutenant
Colonels Simpson, Ford, Hasson; Qaar
termaster Sergeant H. w. Miller; also
General KenRey, Secretary Of State
Marvel, Speaker Donahoe, Speaker
Of the House Srman Major Wartenham,
stansbuIy J. Wiley, Spottswood Garland.
James Il. Reggs and Major Wooten
General Kenny acted as toestmaster.
Speeches were made by Governor
Reynolds, Speaker Donahoe, Secretary Of
State Marvel, stansbury J. Wiley and
others. Company D. Third Regiment,
N. g. p, Is under the command Of
Captain Gillespie, ,assisted by Llsutenants
DeCapn and Carney. 1t is 4
well drilled company and under
cspable officers Their cry was: II, 3
8'-"Comp-py d" - "Third Infant re- ,
IN g P"-"List Boo-Ah' The com
pany marched from Philadelphia to this
city equipped in heavy marching order
with leggings uniforms and fsld hats and
accompanied by the ambulance Of the
Third Regiment Hospital Corps, the
services of which were not required The
men were foot sore and very much
fstigued from their long march
Some Of the visitors engaged with
members Of Troop 3 In rifle shooting ct
HesldmCor range. Sergeant Wilbur and
Privates Biddle, Elliott and Wright won
the prizes When the Pennsylvania com
pany was about to return home yester.
day and had Assem- 0led in the drill room,
Captain Gillespie gave General Hart a
handsome medal, with instructions 70
present il to Captain Rice on behalf of
Company D. as a token of their apprecis
tioa. Captain Rice thanked the Pennsyl
vanians heartily.
detail Of Company A, and squfd OF
Troop B accompanied the Pennsylvanians
to the wharf where they took their de-
psrinre on the steamer Brandywine In
company with several mem bers Of Com
pany b, Chester who had come down to
escort The Philadelphia ns hema.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
The percentages q Che cIubs "a the East
HENRY watterson Ms a Peacemalser.

LOUISVILLE June flames 3. Heth, of
Chicago. and G. Douglas Sherley, Of this
city, between whom a sensational personal
encounter occurred last Monday and who
have been talking Of a duel ever since,
have finally been persuaded not to shed
each others gore. Mr. Heth was recently
informed that certain remarks, supposed
TO reflect on a lady Of his acquaintance,
had been made by Mr.. Sherley, and there
upon sought that gentleman at his home,
and, as the story goes, attempted to strike
him when he opened the door When
Sherley recovered from his astonishment
he tossed Heth into the street and subse-
Quently demanded an explanation and
apology, intimating that his hot southern
blood boiled and that he would be pleased
to carve or shoot Mr. Heth at the latters
earliest convenience Henry Watterson
and Dr. d. W. landell, acting for Mr.
Sherley, and Messrs. n b. johnson and
John w Green, acting for Mr. Heth then
took the affair in hand, with the above re.
snlt
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
DIED.

GRADWOHB.-In this city. on May g..
Frederick Gradwohl, ia the s6th year o. his
age.
GRAVER. In this city. On Saturday, May
80 M. Alice Graver, aged "A years.
Relatives and fricnds are invited TO attend
the funeral services AZ the residence OF M .
Ii. petera No 1908 Bennett street, Monday
afternoon. June I, at Z O'Clock
KEENAN.-In this city, on May %. CATH
erne wife of Robert keenan,. aeed 23 years.
LYNCH I'm this city, on the 26th II stant.
Cathsrine Lynch. aged 10 weeks and days.
daughter OF Patrick and Mary Lynch.
McCONAGHY-On the 29th instant, Peter
McConaghv, aged 10 years.
McDANIEL,-At Sew Castle, on May -,
Mary Ella Mcdaniel. daughter Of John
and Kate Nahony. aged 2S years.
SHAKESPEARE this city, on May 2s
Robert r. shakespenre, eyed 40 wears.
SHANNON.-In Christiapa hundred, o.
Saturday, Nay 30, James shanaon, aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends sre respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from bis no ne
| o 2sl1 W.Ihird street. on Tuesday mornlnl
/ at clock. Mass ut st. Paul's Church.
WILLIAMS. In this Guy on Nav 2stA
/ Charles W., son ~ George Williams, ayes
i 20 years.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Tho DaDe Of the News I1dito,.s Lie

Tho BRDe OF the News I5ditol~s Life
The news editor was talking about cor
respondents. "rve got some OF the bright
est correspondents in the country sending
us news" said he, "but ! want to remark,
when the rural correspondent gets an idea
that the rest Of the world is sitting up
nights to hear the latest news from his
hamlet he can add more sorrow 10 the
life Of a news editor than any man alive.
Il had a correspondent once with whom
l labored earnestly. broke him from the
habit OF giving every dispatch an ornate
introduction that cost more for telegraph
tolls than the essential part Of the article
but he would never giveup psupplementinl,
his specials with some comment II IAN
esteemed fellow townsman' had died ht
felt compelled 10 throw in a few words to
mitigate the sogTow Of the friends Ont
day there WIS big piecs of news down
his way. 4 man killed his wife and bis
two children, nlOgtally wounded his moth
| er-in-law and then shot himself
The correspondent started the telegran
all right He dived right into the subiec
and told the story graphically, but whei
he got through he couldn't stop. He knew
the family OF the deceased, and felt that =,
a neighbor and friend he ought 20 sa,
something at our expense to comfort then
a little, 50 he wound up his telegram Will
these consoling words, This sad act o
the deceased was a great surprise to hi
family and friends As he bad killed al
the members of his immediate family hi
conduct must have surprised them, e.
pecially his wife. e."-indianapolis Sentinel
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
OF ONE we LOVE or HATE.

In old Assist, Francis loved so we'll
His Lady Poverty, that to his heart
He pressed her heart. nor telt the deadly
smart
From lips of frost. nor saw the fire OF bell
From lurid eyes that fevere.l Dante's coll,
And parches souls who. hating. feel her dart.
He chose her, and he dwelt with her apart
The two were one. illumined through loves
spell:
He loved her, and she giowe,i, lambont star.
He loved her. and tho birdscame at his call
Her frosts were pearls, ber face was fair 70
see,
He sang his iady's praises neRr and far;
He saw our world as Adam ere the fall
50 Love trnnshgurcs even Poverty.
Maurice Francis Egan In Century.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Two VIE Beators Reisased

The following cases we're disposed Of
by Judge Ball this morning Samuel
Sullivan, drunk, So aud costs; James
Jarney, disorderly conduct, 81 and costs /;
William Smith, drunk, 81 or twenty
days; William W. Whitaker, charged
with assaulting his wife, was discharged
on payment OF costs; Charles J . Scott,
colored, wife beating, discharged on
payment OF costs