davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
HEILPEkN AGAIN.
The Third Trial of the Little PO-
lander Begins.

Leo Heilpern is en- trial for the third
time on the charge OF embeZZling about
5000 from the Columbia Mill company.
The second trial OF the little Polander
was a repetition OF the first, and the
present trial promises no new develop
ments. The prOsy story of Heilpern's
transactions while acting as bOokkeener
for the mill company is 10 be gone over
again. Ii has been Published iii the
newspapers a dozen times. Leo Is COLI
fdenI OF acquittal this time. and already
announces that he will 20 into business
as an expert accountant" in this city
as soon as the trial Is over. if the jury
disagrees this time. il is very probable
that the ca st Will be noiled by the
county attorney. The present jury Is
composed OF the following gentlemen:
Theodore Lange. Joseph Thombs. Frank
Higgins. j kameran. Harry q. Young. Feter
Keller. A. johnson. D. NJ Perkins. George
Chant. o. a. Nordburg, Thomas King, :. B.
CanEey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
Olson rs. the F;xenfne Jay.

Hans Olson's libel suit ag,linsi The Evening
Journal Is on trial il Judge Hess court
Mr- olson claims that the journal made e
serious mistake last February when II pub
lshed long story about the way he and his
wife abused their children. He wants said
mistake 70 cost the evening paper Just SO
GJ0. The journal refuses 10 allow Olson :
claim on The ground that TIE article was
published II good faith. without malice and
was justified Abouf twenty women from
the Olson neighbOTkOod are in court ready 10
take The stand anu substantiate the Jour
nails story. The plaintiff also has large
number Of witnesses 10 back up his side OF
the case The case hinges upon the univer-
sally important question: Were me Olson
tA6msi
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Carleton Opera company IS doing g
Splendid business al The Grand opera h0use
his week Tonight VIII be heard The beau
tlful opera OF ''NauOD." given as only Carle-
Ion can give IT, The production includes
entire special scenery anC effects.
Miss Julia Aarl0we- Cre Of he greatest-of
living american actresses. VIII be seen q the
Grand next week il a select repertoire Of
standard and classic plays. She IS Eenersllv
admitted 10 he the worthy successor Of Mary
Anderson. Seats can be had al The box Office
tomorrow morning. Regular prices win
prevail
The Cruiskeen Lawn VIII appear 81 the
Biiou the coming week This attract on VIII
he lne uIsl Irish drama Cf the season and the
l-ay l~ described as beng Of decided merit.
WIN -.---.-...-- .-.--- -..- .-..,. -..----.s
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
HOW 10 ~BTAIN SLEEP.
Half the People in st. PauI Trou-
bied With Insomnia-The Way
TO Rest.

bied With InSomnia-The Way
TO Rest.
Americans are frightfullv highstrung
people" said physician 10 q GLOBE
reporter yesterday. land as a result
they suffer greatly from sleeplessness.
If you were TO get into the confidence of
s.. Paul men ami women You would
find that fully ODe-hait Of Them find il
difficult 10 get needed rest"
DO st. Paul people suffer more than
those Of other Places
probably not. But Of course l am
brought into the confidence OF many
who suffer from this cause. and l speak
Of them particularly"
is the disease eurable9'
The best answer / can give 10 that is
letter from a friend OF mine in Arling-
ton. r. 1. 1t was written about two
months agO. and as he said ! could use
II IN any way 1 wished. il viii be no
breach Of confidence for the GLOBE 10
publish IT,"
The letter reads as follows:
MY dear Doctor: For over a year l
have been troubled with what physicians
said was malaria. which was really a
general nervous debility and insomnia.
Ny whole being was aches and pains.
with severe headache and lack of appe-
Ute ! nave been Tor TWO weeks al a
time with not more than an hours
sleep a DIght. lost flesh and was gen
orally depressed
But now L sleep well. eat well. and
feel well. while my weight has in
creased from l01 to l3i pounds. This
was all cue 10 the use OF Paine's celery
compound, ana pronounce my radical
cure the result Of using that grand yet
simple compound"
This letter was from Nj J. c. TAYLOR.
4 weiI-knOwn citizen Of Arlington. L. /.
Let the GLOBE readers know what
my friend wrote and what I have said. =
cOn:lEaed he d0ctor. let the sleep
less laugh If they viii al Z simple REM
edy like Paine's celery compound cur
ing insomnia. But let them take il.
III wager my reputation that il will
positively cure any one who will try il.
and save them from physical debility and
mental Gistul bance that threatens the
glaFe - Tie Insane asylum
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
WALTER'S WOE.
He Gives Its Tale in a Divorce
RiiI.


Gustavus i. Walter against Mary N.
Walter Is novelty in the line OF di-
vorce suits. II is a case in which the
husband charges the wife with cruel
and inhuman treatment-in most cases
it IS vice versa. Gustavus is only
twenty-nIne years of age. and his wife
Is TWO years younger. They were mar
ried nine years agO-bef0re either of
them was of aCe-and are now the par
ents OF two children. the eldest OF whom
is nine years of age. Gustavus says his
wife has treated him like a dog for
several years; she has slapped his face.
struck him over the head with 4 chair.
called him bad names and abused hIm
in various other ways. He SAYS that
she has told him in the presence of
Cther people that she 'despised him
and couldn't bear TO have him in her
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

sight" The husband, further COM
planning. says his wife enjoys The coG-
pany OF strangers. and often FeraiI 5
away from home until very late at
night The complaint Laws particular
stress upon tie charge that Mary re-
fuses to eohabit with GGstavus. A de-
cree of divorce and the custody OF the
children Is what Gustavus pTays OF the
court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
UNDERWEAR.

The special sale Of Gents
Silk Underwear advertised
will be continued tomorrow.
Other special attractions in
the same department for this
week as follows:
A lot of Mems AIl-WOol
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at
69c: reduced from 81.
Another lot of All-WO0l
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at
89c that were S1.25.
Odd sizes in Gents Cashmere
Wool Shirts and Drawers al
S1.25; they were S1.75.
We are selling the best
Natural Wool Shirts and Draw.
erS at 81 TO be found in the city
for the money. The Shirts are
made with ribbed skirts and
extra long wrists. The Draw
erS are made with GuSSetS. g.
inch ribbed ankle, and both
have Pearl buttOnS.
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests,
high neck. short sleeves, the
celebrated Northwestern Knit
ting Co.'S goods, at 69c. They
were the 81 quality.
&c buys our Ladies White
MerinO Vests in soc quality,
which was the price when wa
had both Vests ani Pants.
Another case Of those Ladies'
Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants,
same as We sold at 25c. The
price OH this case will be the
same.
Ladies White Merino Vests
at 25c:: regular price is 40c.
Ladies' Combination Suits
in the American Hosiery Co.'S
goods, White MerinO at S1.50,
-, 50 and $3.50: reduced from
S2. S2.75, 81 and s..
ChildFen'S and Misses Ribbed
Shirts and Pants in heavy
weight at 25c.
Boys Flannel Shirt Waists,
sizes from 4 to IA years, 25c
each. Particularly good value.
We have just received a new
line Of Flannel Shirt Waists,
sizes from 4 to Il years, which
we shall sell at soc, and we
consider them the best value for
the money we have ever seen.
Black Cashmere Wool Shirt
Waists Just received. all sizes,
4 to IA years, at $1.25.
Splendid values in Mems
Flannel Shirts, gray and
brown mixed, at S1.25.
Fancy Striped Flannel Shirts,
S1.50; special for this sale.
A very handsome assortment
at Sl.75, - and upwards to
S2.75.
A lot of Gents AlI-WOOl
Cardigan Jackets has been sent
US. As it is a class of goods we
do not carry, we shall place
them Oh saleat manufacturers
prices to close them out rath-
er than return them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
FORCED TO RESIGN.
At Last John West VIII Leave the
WOrkhouse Superintendency.

Al last the workhouse investigation has
been held, and IS "a result Superintendent
West VIII close his career as superintendent
u The wOrkhouse on the 2lst inst
he meeting " hich was called 10 take place
at g ciOck sesterday morning 6iG not COZ
vene Unul 1915. bui Al that hour ali the
members Of The board were present Is were
also Capt. West. Mrs. Tavlor. The matrou. and
Assistant Superintendent Nhelan Nj
Clouuer presented The report OF the commit
lee en- woTkhOuse upon lis investigation Of
The charges against Supt. West
>upG. West was then accorded q hearing
ana IN an earnest manner proceeded 10 set
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

The Minnea polls gram men have in con
sideratiOn = scheme for shilling the preiudice
against this city entertained by the farmers
OF the DakOtas. Il i proposed 10 bring the
Dakota farmers down here. show them the
mills give them q long look et The grain in
sDecIiOn system. and then take them 10 din
ner al the West In that way il Is intended
70 MAKE the Dakofa farmer 8 friend Of the
Minneapolis grain market
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
NNlNNoNOOis
1A,NyvNGN0Ns
CT. GORDON, J.R. GORD0H. !:
President. Treasurer
sol TO SGT AIG0LLET AY.
THOSE LINENS.

Nothing has ever stirred up
quite such a c0mmOtiOn in our
Linen Department as the Hem-
stitched and Open Work Irish
Linensin D0iIieS, Center Pieces:
Tray Cloths, Sideboard Scarfs
and Carving Cloths advertised
this week. We expect a still
bigger c0mmOtiOn the rest of
the week, as the news Of the eX-
traOrdinary values continues
to spread. Do as others are do.
ing-anticipate your Christmas
wants, as yOu can make one dol
lar here do the work OF two. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

SIN hHADAO CaTtcr's Little Liver Pills
olNA LEA D-AOh Carter Little Liver Pills
S4OA h hh-ADAOhE Carter Little Liver Pills
SIN Ii AOAChE Carter Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Winter Millinery Grand Open
ing

At.Mme. Goes. 524 Nicollet, Thursda
and Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
Thursday and Friday at Mime.
EnasS

524 Nicollet. will occur a grand winter
Millinery opening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12

The tnest Cut Flowers snd designs for wed
djnEs. funerals. parties. etc Beautiful strong
healthy bedding anc house plants. ana everything.
Telegraph orders hlled Choice Flower seeds Al
Iue. Is Fourth Street Soutiss .utnn Ell p oils.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for The garden. greenhouse or lawn. Telel
AENDENHALL.S. Send for Catalogue.
mfun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-12
NERVE, BRAIN, STOMACH
AND KIDNEY CURE!

Or. &c. NESTS :z.s-=.;z- E.=..Eiz
CT Hysieris Dizziness. Fiss. Neuralgia, Wake
iulness, Mental Depression, 50 tening the Brain
decay and death, Premature Old Age, BsErennes
Loss o. Power IN either sex. Involuntary Losses
and SpeTmRtOrTloEG caused by over-eXgrtion o. tie
traIu sci. abuse or oyer-ildulgence. Zach box
contains one llcntli s treatment. & box, or SIX
1CT Is. sent ny mail prepaid With each order OF
six bczCs VII send purchaser guarantee 10 re-
III q money i he treatment ais 10 cure Guar
II ftfs issusd EEd genuine sold Only by JOS. =.
l LCfTLlN. IrurS.si, Coz. ID Street AID Isl Av
cuth. MINI eapoliS. Mimi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

siderable debate on motion to lay the
liquor plank on the table, the commit
tees recommendation TO refer IL 10 the
National Committee was adopted, and
the committee was dismissed.
Hon. j. L. Seitz was nominated for
Governor on first ballot, and Frank
Rist, Compositor on the Cincinnati
Post, was nominated for Lieut.. Gov
ernor. d. NJ. Cooper, OF Athens, was
chosen State Auditor.
For Attorney General r. Smith, OF
Summit, was unanimously chosen.
For State Treasurer, Henry Welt, OF
Cleveland.
For Supreme Judge. Albert Yaple, OF
Cincinnati.
For State School Commissioner j. Fl.
Peterson, OF Green county, was chosen
by acclamation; for member OF Board
of Public Works ]. 5. Bower, OF Frank
lin, was nominated.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner w.
J. Weaver, of Portage, was nominated,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
STRIKE AT BRIDGEPoRr.
Men In the Employ of Hibberd & Son Ask
for More Wages.

Yesterday morning Messrs. Hibberd
& Son. who have the contract for the
laying of the water pipe began TO put
them in on Bank street. About sixty
five men were employed, twelve OF whom
were started at work In Etnaville.
Those who were working on Bank
street struck at noon for nine hours and
ten hours pay. The contract under
which they were hired and which was
read to each and every one before he
began work, was that each man work at
the rate OF fifteen cents per hour and
that ten hours constitute days work.
Those in Etnaville did not strike, and
by last evening they had completed the
laying OF about 200 feet OF pipe.
The contractors say that they will have
no trouble in getting plenty OF men,
and that the work will proceed as rap
idly as possible. Hibberd & Son have
also received the contract Of making the
service connection from the main TO the
curb. Had there been no delay the
pipe would have been put in yesterday
from WoodcocK's corner TO Bagg's mill.
One OF the men who struck called at
the REGISTER Office yesterday and
stated that they objected TO working
ten hours, and were willing TO go ahead
for nine hour day at $3.50. This the
contractors refused and they struck.
The same gentleman said, however,
that Hibberd and Son would allow them
to work only nine hours but at the rate
of Is cents an hour. He further
stated that they were given
pick and shovel and
were held responsible for the imple-
ments. They heard the rules read but
did not pay much attention TO them.
The story that they were glassworkefs
J and quit because she glass houses would
soon start up was characterized as false,
| as out OF the gang Of thirty-fve only
four were glassblowers. They quit, ho
said, simply because they could not get
81. so a day for nine hours work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
A Preacher Masquerading as an EN-
plOye of the Government.
CAUGHT UP BY DETECTIVES,
Who Have Been After Him for Some fims-Hs
Claimed To Be Government 0fhe.r-Ex-OOn- j..
gresham Atkinson Will bs Pleased to
Know Of His Capture.
splcfal 1tLearam % D. Rsatstsr.

6pcCtdt Ictt1TdtN 70 tte At4tctcT.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA. August g.
Rev. d. w. Hit, we'll known In this
city, in fact all over the State as an
evangelist of the United Brethren
church is in serious trouble. Capt. A.
w. Roome, special government pension
agent and Deputy Marshal William
White, who have been looking for Hit
for some time arrested him at
Buckhannon in Braxton to-day and
brought him to this city. The
preacher is charged with num-
Der OF irregularities, but the gov
ernment wants him for pelming himself
off on country people as government
special examiner Of the Pension Bureau,
and ex-Congressman G. w. Atkinson
was personally anxious to have him
pulled, as it was reported that
Rev. Hit attributed his alleged
appointment to his, Atkinson's, political
influence. In an affidavit one witness
says that Hit sold and transferred his
alleged commission 70 man named
Huffman, in Richie county. 1t is also
alleged that Hit, by the strength OF his
position as government officer, has got
lot of men in trouble as endorsers OH
notes.
His speciality told by witnesses, and
complained of by affidavits, is that OF a
horse buyer. 1t is said that Hit would
buy horses especially in Writ, Roane
and other counties as an officer OF the
government and get them on credit.
These animals, it is reported, he would
run off into other counties and dispose
of at any price he could handily get.
Hit is a fine looking fellow OF six
feet, and weighs about 200 pounds. AS
minister of the gospel he is well
known in this city and has heretofore
been highly thought Of. He has been
living lately near Limestone mountain.
He waived an examination when taken
before the u. S. Commissioner and gave
bond for his appearance AT the next
term OF the United States Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE.
Very Strong Resolutions Passed by the
Convention at Washington.

Very Strong Resolutions Passed by the
Convention at Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 6.-Af-
ter attending requiem mass this morn
ing the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
assembled for its second days session.
The committee on resolutions presented
its report, wherein it was resolved that
in it's efforts to overcome the evils of
drink on the lines outlined by the Balti-
more Catholic Congress, there was no
race, no creed, no color, no national
distinction in this common struggle, in
this common sorrow, but also common
hope against common foe.
Catholic women were appealed to to
initiate the w. c. T. U. and cooperate
with them. The public policy does not
seem to sanction the sale of liquor at
the Chicago Worlds Fair, nor does 1t
require the existence OF a traffic privi-
legged to cover this fair land with brew
cries, distilleries and saloons and which
is also wrecking the homes, blighting
high hopes, breaking hearts, and grind
ing down priceless souls into the mlre
of unutterable wretchedness and woe.
The encouragement OF total absti-
nen papers is recommended. After
considerable discussion the following
were presented:
ResOlUed, That we consider it the
duty of all temperance men to support
candidates for public Office who hon
estly pledge themselves to labor for the
enforcement of Sunday laws closing
liquor saloons on that day.
ResOlUed, That we deem it the mani
fest duty Of every temperance man to
discountenance any candidate for public
Office who declares himself or is known
to be committed to the support OF the
liquor interest.
These resolutions were adopted with
but very few votes in the negative.
The sentiment of the convention
seems to be against legislative prohi-
bition but it was not deemed wise or eX-
pedient to so declare in session.
The Father Matthews memorial COM
mittee has balance Of S22, ,637 on hand
and it was unanimously voted to estab'
lish Father Matthew memorial chair.
Constitutional amendments were
adopted providing for third vice-pres-
ident, and reducing the per capita tax
from Is to 10 cents.
Indianapolis, Ind. was selected as the
place of holding the next annual con-
vention, receiving 2s3 votes, against
269 for Springfield, Mass. The election
of officers for the coming year resulted
as follows.
President, Right Rev, Jos. B. Cotter,
Bishop of Winona, re-elected; First
,,Sshbeeeedy, Niece ofPittsburg; Second Vice-Pres-
Ident, w. A. Manning, of Cleveland;
Third President, Miss Sally A.
Moore, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, Rev.
Mcmahon, of Cleveland, reelected;
Secretary, Philip A. Nolan, reelected.
The convention then adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
BODY FOUND.
The Remains of Charlie Prayer Caught
Near MoundsvIIIe.


The body OF Charlie Prayer. the ua-
fortunate victim OF the sad accident OF
Tuesday morning, was caught near
Moundsville, about 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
At that hour the Mystic Grow boat
house was coming up the river, towed
by the Eliza H., with barges. When
near Wegee Tom and Carl Butler, mem
bers OF the Mystic Crew, who were sit
ting at the head OF the barges, saw a
1oater, which they supposed was tho
Prayer boy. Another story Is that
William Peyton, an employe Of the boat,
discovered the body. The captain low
cred yawl, and the body was secured
and taken ashore near the
coal works. The Wheeling parties
came up. but those on board the yawl
remained on the Ohio shore with tho
body. Yesterday, Paul Sadler and
Isaac, Andy, Dan, Mike and Homer
Prayer, took skif and dragged the
river as far as MoundsvIlle. They
reached that point just as the Eliza II.
passed up, and had probably dislodged
the body on their way down, as II was
caught just above Wegee.
Last night Friend & Son sent wagon
down for the remains, which were
brought to this city and prepared for
burial at 1880 o'clock this morning.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at four O'Clock from the
residence Of the boys parents, No. I'LL
Eoif street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
EVEN POLITICAL INFLUENCE
Brought to Bear in Favor of fElliott-Judge
Pugh Is Indignant.
1.J-o.o., D.. Dcn;sfer

Brought to Bear in Favor OF fElliott-Judge
Pugh Is Indignant.
Special telegram to the Register.
COLUMBUS, o., August 6.-Yesterday
morning Judge Pugh handed telegram
he had received to Z. E. Powell, coun
sci for w. J. Elliott, with the remark,
eff you can stop this business l wish
you would" The contents of the tele-
gram were withheld then, but it has been
discovered that it was from w. S. Cap
peller, OF Mansfield, and In it he be-
sought Judge Pugh not to sentence Ell
lott next Saturday.
Judge Pugh was very indignant at
this attempt to bring outside influence
to bear upon him. Mr.. Cappeller eX-
planned to-day that he had received
telegram from Elliott asking him to
send the Judge such telegram. The
matter has created great sem
sation here, and deeply stirred the
people against Elliot again. Cappeller
and Elliot were fellow appointees Of
Governor Foraker, and the use OF his
political influence now leads to the con-
clusion that he will not be allowed to
remain long in prison if sent there.
Cappeller is the President Of the Ma
tional Editorial Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Squire Arkle yesterday gave his de-
cislon IN the cases Of assault and battery
BY Millisrd Smith upon w. j. and Chas.
Simms, AZ Elm Grove, on Sunday. July
10Th. The question arose as 70 whether
the Justice could fine Smith after he
had plead guilty and been fined By
Squire Thornburg, OF Elm Grove, for
the same ofense. The Justice held that
he did have such right. and fined the
defendant S. and costs, which vas
afterward changed 70 SO and costs
and an appeal to the Circuit Court wat
made through his counsel, w. W. Ar
nett
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
THE ABINGDON TRAGEDY.
A Witness for the Defense Upets the
Poisoning Theory.

ABINGDON, VA, August 6.-The de-
Tense in the Baker poisoning case was
begun to-day. The principal witness
was Mrs. Clice, niece of DR.. Baker,
who testified that Mrs. Baker died in
child birth; that she was present when
her death occurred, and that there
was no vomiting or other spm
tom Of poisoning. The witness
was subjected to most trying examin-
alton as her evidence destroys, il be-
lieved, all the theories that Mrs. Baker
died from poisoning. She stood the
questioning well and was not con-
fused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07

Meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Pepitentlary. IA

The Board OF Directors OF the State
Penitentlary held meeting at Mounds
vile yesterday. The work in the new
dining hall and hospital, which are be-
ing erected, was inspected. The prin-
cipal business transacted was the cleo
tion OF successor 70 J. 4. Burley, who
resigned the position OF Clerk. The ap-
plicants were Messrs. c. J. Higgs. VIM
Melghen, Z. A. Galligsn, and George
Cooke, OF Preston county. Mr.. Higgs
was elected. Mr.. Higgs Is from Cam
eron, and was an applicant for the posi-
ton when the present incumbent was
elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
WHEELING WA FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST Z, 1891

mendations, presented their report.
The report sustains the negro position,
and virtually says that if the negro was
good enough to fight by he is good
enough to enjoy the fruits of that con-
fiict in sharing all the honors that such
association entities him TO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
Interesting Game of BAH.


GRAFTON, August 6.-Quite an inter-
esting game of ball was played at the
West Grafton Ball Park this afternoon
between the Grafton and Fairmont
clubs. The crowd was large and the
enthusiasm was kept up throughout
the game. The score stood IL TO in
favor of the Graftons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-07
Squire Davis Court.

William Bowman. of the North End,
was before Justice Davis, yesterday.
on two charges preferred by Viola
Smith. The case of assault and battery
was dismissed. On the charge Of using
profane language Bowman was fined
one dollar and costs.