davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
OTHER CAsEs.
ORDER OF e'NAI BIRTH.
A Splendid Meeting ana Banquet Held on
Sunday Night.


A splendid meeting Of Paradise Lodge,
No. 223, J. 0. B. b., was held 40 the oyna-
cogue Beth Ahaba on Sunday evening,
which was very largely attended, notWith-
standing the lnclemency Of the weather.
The aaair was more on the order OF a
puhlic entertainment than of mere meet
inc. and il was exceedingly enjoyable and
reflected much credit upon the skill and
taste OK the excellent committee OF ar
rsncements. A programme had been made
up and il was well carried out.
Mr.. l.. Bottigheimer, chairman OF the
Committee OF Arrangements, presented
the several speakers OF the evening. The
address OF welcome was made by Mr.. >.
l.. Bloomberg, who was followed 10y Mr.
Moses Nav in a delightful tenor solo. hir.
julius Straus, second yice-president OF
the District Grand Lodge, No. 5, was the
second speaker. and MS subject was Inc
District Grand Lodge Mrs. Charles
Straus sang a beautiful cOntralto 500,
THE Day Is Done" and her EFFORT was
very pleasing and cbptlyated the audi
ence by her sweet tones and clear enunci-
alton.
SPEECH on TEE ORPHANS.
The Orphan Asylum OF District Lodge
No was the theme upon which Hon
William LOvensteln directed his remarks.
His address vas brief but eloquent, aud
touched the hearts of all present. The
soprano solo OF AIRS. Kahnwller was greatly
enioyed The orator OF the evening was
Rev. Dr. Calisch. who spoke upon the
order OF B'Dal Birth. Taking up bls
theme at it's origin and dealing with It's
history. he closed with a pretty illustra-
tom of the good work 1t bad accomplished
over tho entire world. The address OF
DIR. Cahsch was accompanied by vocal
duet by Mrs, kahnwIler and Dir. Moses
The closing address was made by Mr..
Edwin A. Seigel, who spoke upon. the
beauty OF the order aud its accomplish
ments. A..
When the exercises were over the
speakers and participants IN the enter
tainment proceeded to Zimmermaun's, on
Broad street, where splendid feast was
spread and they were handsomely enter
| tanned by the Committee on Arrange
ments. which was composed OF the follow
| inc gentlemen: Messrs. e. Bottigheimer
| chairman Isaac Held, Abraham Cohen,
Edwin L. Ezekiel, and Charles Strause.
The following gentlemen acted as
ushers Messrs. JACOB Levitt, Max Gunsti
| A. Cohen, Louis RAchman, Is. Bottg-
| heimer, b. Weinberg, and \. Pollock.
LADIES PRESENT.
The following ladies were present at the
BANQUET: Mrs. Edward n. Calisch, Mrs
William Lovenstein. Mrs. Charles Strause,
Mrs. Kahnwiler. Mrs. j.. Bottigheimer
Mrs. Jacob Levitt, Mrs. S. /. BloomberR
| Miss Frita Bottigheimer, Miss Hortense
! Weinberg, Miss Hortense Bottighelmer,
and Miss Ophelia Levitt.
Messrs. S. L. Bloomberg,. Jacob Levitt
| Max Ghnst, DR.. s. Galeski. 4. Pollock,
| Lew. Weinberg, and b. Bottigheimer rem
! dered assistance TO the committee 10 tnt
handsome entertainment to the speaker:
and singers of the evening.
! Among the strangers in the city who
attended the affair were Mr.. Weiner. OF
! Peoria, IL, brother-in.law Of Or. Calisch
and Mr. Albert Thalhe;mer. of Philadel
| phia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
A NORFOLK FAILURE.
A coLoRso GIRL NEARLY KILLED BY
AmALE NEGRO COMPANION.
Two Big Steamships Libsiled for $4,000
Insurance--on to FLORIDA 80 he Mar
ried-crueIty 10 Animals.
rsnsclnl ,alnrrnm . tno pI.pa,eh.l

NORFOLK, Va. November 30.-W. L. Day,
stove and tin-ware dealer on Market
square. has made and assignment, the
amount OF indebtedness being $500.
The stock will probably cover Liabilities.
The delegates from Alexandria city and
the counties adjoining TO the Grand Lodge
Of Good Templars in Suffolk will reach
here tomorrow morning on the Washing
ton steamers.
CAPTAIN Richard Higginbotham. we'll
known citizen of Eansemond county, died
Yesterday aged sixty-one.
HER SKULL CRUSHED.
At late hour on Saturday night CO.
lored gfrl named Hattie Shepherd bad her
skull crushed with a brick by negro man
in dive on Avon street, and Is in dying
condition. The girl being insensible the
name OF her assailant cannot be ascer-
tanned.
The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Z. Elliott
took place this afternoon from the resi- resi-
dence OF the family, on Wood street. Inc
services were conducted by Rev. L. ~.
Jones, Of the First Baptist church, and the
remains were inferred in Elmwood.
STEAMSHIPS LIBELLED.
The steamship Victory, at LamberFs
OinLs anu tue Nlthhi1AiAB -
Newport News, together with her freight,
have been libelled by Ralli Brothers IN an
insurance cause for $4,000. This is the
second libel against the Plymothian.
City-Sergeant L. J.. Dornin leaves TO-
morrow morning tor Richmond with a
guard 10 take up batch of prisoners TO
the penitenhary sentenced at the last
term of the Corporation Court.
VIC. t.. U.
The District Convention OF the Woman's
| Christian Temperance Union commences
| In Brambleton tomorrow. The organiza-
ton seems TO be fourishing in this sec
| ton.
The storm prevented the demonstration
Of the Good Templars of Norfolk and
! Portsmouth at the Peoples tabernacle
| yesterday afternoon.
Acknowledgment ]. %. Smith, OF the
navy-yard, has gone to Florida to be mar
| ried.
| Mr. Thomas Nelson Page, Of Richmond,
will address the Society for the Prevention
| of Cruelty to Animals at the annual meet
| ing in January. The Board Of Managers
| have mapped out measures they desire 10
| get through the Legislature at the ap-
| preaching session,
| A deck-hand on the steamer OF the Nor
| folk and Portsmouth ferry named John
Coach had both feet badly frozen while on
| duty yesterday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
lIn,loas nre,.Inr- nfanhIne.

a." george A. Smith, OF Cokoke, has
e.. granted patent for milestone
Nsia..g'Lacbine. The convention u aslm-
4, w elective device for doing the work
a.. -en u Is designed IN rapid and ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
sRlsrops NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The Shutdown OF the Pianiog-Miils u
Misfortuuo TO the Clty-The Furnace.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspatch'J
BR1sroL, November 29.-There are at
tbis time three new public buildings going
nm in Bristol. The most important Is me
new courthouse for the Tennessee SIDE
Work was started on 1t just the other day
and the excavation IS done aud the touh-
dation more than half done. IL IS 70 ne
bnilt of stone up TO three feet above mrs.,
Aoor line. the rest OF brick selected ana
trimmed with terra-cOtta.
The brick work of the market-house,
which was projected by the Council OF the
tennessee side, is done aud the root tim oers
ore being put IN place. The walls are
faced with pressed brick and look Wen. IL
Was Designed by Guy Stone, OF Chatta-
Inc new post-ofaee building, q plan
two. story building os local pressed, BRICK,
~ nearing completion; the second-story
ceiling ioists are on. IL ISL built under q
contract between the Government ana
Cody n Hendrick. of Bristol. which pro-
vides that II shall be leased by the fost'
OfIioe Department for SIX years. IL Is n ST.
mated at Sixth and Shelby streets. Inc
uayket- house is between Sixth aud
seventh streets on Shelby, and the court,
house on Eighth street between Broad ana
Shelby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
-.kyowN CITIZENS FUNERALS.

ut---n. WV ~ - -
a,..s,le, Of Mcssrs. John A. Pizzini,
Isu.sG. Talbot, and s. Taylor Evans.
-. funeral Of Mr.. John A. Pizzini took
.-.. r.u ~. Peters Cathedral Sunday
....r..r st3 o'clock, and tho services,
vsrethe regular order Of the Church
H.. t.-f occasions, were conducted by
La t.,l,r 4 erney. The music consisted
t.- Nstrtre sung as the procession en-
.-...a building; Deus Memenent,"
Ia 500 AID chorus, by the choir lot
tie deceased was long a MEM
10. and Come Unto Ae,n so
.--. -..0. A delegation of L COMPANY
-.i the casket in and out of the Cathe-
r. .-l before II was borne floral de-
IN sent ay the DISPATCH staff. This de-
a.. e.sa square Of white flowers IN which
,,s worked the words Goodnight and
g. rl.a.s d" j. A. 2. ,"it having been when
tu..ise.raph-edltO Of the DISPATCH his
-,.ut0 uut these words and his initials
1s.. tho last sheet Of copy he sent up at
,t, There were other handsome de-
SIS sent ty friends.
ID l,ument was OF Mt. Calvary.
SAMUEL O. TALBOT.
hy. Ur. Kerr conducted the services at
ID funeral Of Mr.. Samuel q. Talbot,
s.el ioukp place Sunday afternoon from
&C. T--t Presbyterian church. Among
r.svt, attended were members of the
'ty Battery Association and delegations
,le Eoya. Arcanum and Knights Of
s-.-
8. TAYLOR EVANS.
%. < T.rl.r Tvops una buried vester-
Ia. o. u o'clock from the Grace-Street
ast church and there was large at
t.s--a OF friends. The services were
..'.I tv Rev. DIR. Hatcher. who
-.-u appropriate and feeling address,
(Which ls alluded TO the kindness OF
.a- charitable disposition, and many
.rl..e t.4..s ST the deceased.
.t .l.eueut was at Hollywood and
" Vtl Masonic bonors, conducted by
t.'' pu Master Beverley i. Crump, OF
] ...f-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

WANTED, AT ONCE, A CoMPE-
w TENT NURSE and iOUSE-GTRL. Refer
ences required. Apply az 3l5 west Franklin
street, city. ae Lit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

against the ca, Railway Company
L. Continued.
A. 'ls CIV Circuit Court yesterday the
B, 3 hosans la Geneslra against the
GALWAY Company Was continued
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

XgJANTED, A SITUATION AS
w CLOTHING SALESMAN. Have hal four
teen years experience in the business Best teter-
ences Address A. ID. T., caro- DISPATCH ON.
DO i.lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

Money saved is money made. kemetn-
Der Salvation olthe great pain'cufe' VAs
2sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
surr DOWN.

The Bristol Planning Mills are shut down
ON account OF financial difficulties; no
sssignlnent has been made, but an tn ll3
s,ronerfy OF the company was attachea
&C. here, Mr.. Scripture, one of tbeproprie-
toTs and managers. has gone to New lor \
10 NEGOTIATE for loans sufficient 70 pay on
all debts and operate the piant, 'e aii
gram from him YESTERDAY states sn a.,,, eai
Tbe mi was filed YESTERDAY for $4,000 70
az Se0 unpaid balance of purchase-money.
This e a large plant, aud has q ware-room
m Boston. where most of the outpn. y
sold. II may result ia considerable INJURY
to Bristol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
REcITATIoNs To-NIGBT.

The chief feature of the Kermesse to-
night will be an entertainment under the
direction Of Mrs. Randolph Norris, which
will consist Of rotations. Mrs. Nonls's
name in this connection signifies the sue:
cess Of the evening, IS she IS a splendld
manager in matters of tins sort, and more
over q superb elocutionist.
Solos will also be rendered by Captain
Frank Cunningham and Miss Mary Moore.
The ladies in charge of the fair are spec-
ially indebted 10 Mrs. William A. Peyton,
of Greenville, Va, and 10 the congregation
of the Baptist church at Newport News
for fancy articles contributed to the Ker-
messe.
Mrs. Slaughter Ivey. Of Newport News,
and Mrs, Peyton, of Charleston, also made
accountable gifts, the former sending a
barrel of oysters and the latter a hand
some cake. These donations were made
through Mrs. w. Il. Hatcher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
- - nrsnMEn.

The large iron furnace here, when sn ,tn
down this week on account OF pssaAaso
OF machinery, has not yet resumed ope ~.
lions. The work OF repairing 10 kolnk; ~, osi.
The management - not hoie " Ss' 'A''
when they will resume.
Tue weather Is mild, with showers
, 1891-11-02
DID SHE KILL HIM !?
MRS. MAVERICKS MURDER CASE
In THE ENGLISH COURTS.
Am Important Question Relative
to the Payment of $4,000
Insurance

LONDON, Nov. 2.-In the court of appeals
the Maybrick case was commenced today
Sir Charles Russell in opening his argu-
ment said the appeal raised was most inn
portant question. The plaintiffs for whom
he appeared were executors of the late Mr..
Maybrick, who had effected an insurance
of $4,000 with defendants insurance com
pany in favor of his wife Mrs Florence
Maybrick, now confined in the working
jail Defendants counsel had paid on ac-
count $1,000 of amount claimed, but they
refused to pay the remainder. In support
of his refusal he said the defendants sub
mitted the conviction Of Mrs MAVERICK
was not conclusive. Continuing, Sir
Charles said on the contrary, plaintiffs
submitted the fact that the sentence com
muted was not evidence of innocence. The
real question, he claimed, was whether Mr..
May having effected a policy in favor
81 his wife and whether, assuming he died
at her hands, this was any answer to the
executors claims. The ex-attorney general
then proceeded to cite authorities i'll favor to
the contention. The present appeal grew out
OF Judgment given July Goth last, in an ac-
ton brought in the interest of Mrs. May
prlck against the insurance association to
recover 1O,0Oinsurance uponher husbands
life. The court then decided as Mrs May
brick had been convicted of having muir
dered her husband she could not recover
the amount for which his life was insured
as his death was caused by the person for
whose benefit the action was brought The
day after this judgment was rendered a
high legal authority made the assertion
That the insurance associations refusal to
pay Mrs. Maybric5 the insurance on her
husbands life on the ground thathis death
was caused by her, would enable the con
yicted woman to bring out in civil action
the facts traYersed in the murder trial,
since she could compel the insurance com
pany to prove that she murdered her hus-
have based his opinion on the fact that
according to English law convection is not
proof between other parties, but only be-
tween the prosecution and the prisoner.
, 1891-11-02
TAC0MA'S BOOM.
THE GREATEST SHIPPING POINT
ON PUGET SOUND.
Wheat vessels, Coal and Lumber
embarrassing Portland In
Vessels and Tonnage

TACOMA, Nov 2.-The wheat export from
Tacoma during the current season to the
end Of August next will amount to $780,
900 bushels. In only two seasons during
the last ten years have the wheat exports
of Portland exceeded this large amount,
those two seasons being 1881-82 in which
Portland shipped 6,174, 1886 bushels and that
of 1886 in which she shipped 6,619, ,760
bushels. Her average for the ten years is
4,751 ,050 bushels per year, less by about
$1,000 bushels than the estimate for Taco.
ma of current exports. Although Tacoma
has led Portland thus far the present sea-
son in shipments foreign of wheat, the
difference being about 50 per cent. in her
favor, yet this was not due to lack Of wheat
in Portland, but of ships to move it away
From the LIST of September to the middle of
October Tacoma sent to sea eleven ships with
wheat against Portland's eight, and be-
sides, the eleven which took cargo here are
of larger size than the eight Of Portland.
That Tacoma is becoming the great ship
ping port of Puget Sound, can be seen
from the following recapitulation Of ships
now in the sound
, 1891-11-02

KEENE.

The eminent tragedian Mr.. Thomas w.
Keene and his excellent company will be
the attraction at the Olympia theater on
next Thursday and Friday nights. The
plays selected are Richelieu on Thursday
and Richard III Friday. Eleven years
service constantly engaged in portraying
the Leading characters il the shakespear-
can dramas, certainly gives Mr.. Keene a
claim to popularity and consideration, and
wide recognition by the most eminently
American critics secures for him place in
the dramatic history of this country since
he made his debut as tragic actor, i'm
Richard III" He, from the night Of his
debut, has verified the most sanguine
prophecies made by his admirers. He se-
cured public at once. He has done SO bv
hard work and patient study. He has
overcome the natural opposition to all new
exponents Of classic roles, and the ad-
mirers Of his originality and vigor have
swelled from hundreds into thousands in
every city in this country
, 1891-11-02
FREsm s.rATE NEWS.

There is said to be a row in the Union
club of Tacoma over Paul Schulze.
The Lincoln Republican Club of Van
couver is opposed to an extra session.
The lumber rates would probably be re-
ruced by an extra session of the legislature.
Licensed to Raise Family" is the way
the Walla Walla Union heads up marriage
licenses.
The American ship Pormita came into
Tacoma thirty-six days ago from Japan to
load wheat.
Henry Willard and wife went to the
Gray's Harbor country and 0costa, thence
to Portland.
The Chehalis Nugget remarks: Clones
is candidate for congress. Spokane
against the world for candidates.
Mrs. r. /. Blodgett formerly Of Olympia.
wife of the ex-territorial treasurer lectured
on "Theosophy" in Tacoma, yesterday.
Emma Thursby has entered suit against
the Tacoma Exposition company for $3.50
contract price for singing on the last day
of the exposition and $4,000 damages
Judge L. i. Stiles and Judge w. H.
Calkins Of Tacoma will spe4k tonight at
the opening of the new Republican League
club rooms, 925 Q street, Tacoma.
Seattle coal dealers have reduced the
price of screened coal to Sc per ton, 2240
pounds to the ton, a pretty high figure
when it is remembered the mines are but a
a few miles away.
Albert Friederich, the murderer Of Julius
Scherburn in Seattle, who was denied a
new trial, is writing letter to the emperor
of Germany to save him from the gallows.
The Ocosta Pioneer says: Collector (by
grace Of the trade) Wasson has undertaken
the contract OF proving his action in the
senatorial fipht h0nOra b1a IN iu Yro ha III :,
, 1891-11-02
IN WASHINGTON.
TELEGRAPHEC TALES.

The noted Maverick National Bank of
Boston has suspended.
The steamer Fulda from New York ar
rived at Gibralter today and proceeded to
Genoa.
Arrived in New York, steamers The
Queen from Liverpool, and Anchoria from
Glasgow.
In Berlin, the printers who struck re-
Gently have mostly been replaced by non
union men.
In London today is holiday on the
Stock Exchange, it being the semi-annuaI
settling day Of the Bank of England.
A formal welcome was rendered TO Henry
Willard today in Portland. Addresses were
made by Mayor Mason, on behalf the city
and G. I'll. Dodd, representing the chamber
of commerce.
In Camilla, Ga, Clark N. Nix, who
brutally murdered Geo. Muze a week ago
was taken from the guard who had cap
tured him, last night, and lynched.
Col. Samuel E. Chalfn, Of New York
died in Savannah last night. He was in
structor at West Point in the hfties and
served in the rebel army during the war of
the rebellion.
In Cork, as showing the seriousness of
the outbreaks there recently, it may be
stated no fewer than 325 cases were treated
az Gne dllefenG hospitals OF Gnat City dur
ing the election riots.
Four boys between IL and Is years old
named John Clarkson, Peter Hewes, Leo
Johnston and William Alliston were
drowned yesterday in Midland, Ontario,
through the upsetting of sailboat in a
squall.
Captain Frelon ]. Babcoek county clerk
of Marion county, Oregon, died this morn
ing at Salem. He was appointment Mason.
having once been grand secretary of the
grand lodge of the state of Oregon for sew
eral years.
The rayages Of cholera in Damascus show
an alarming increase. The record for the
week past shows 18O cases and ninety
deaths. Owing to the prevalence of chof-
era, Hodeia, is in nearly as bad situation
as Damascus, but in Aleppo the plague is
subsidized.
Dispatches from Brighton say Mrs. Par
nell is much weaker today and the Free
mans Journal says unless change for the
better takes place in her condition within
two days it fears the worst will happen.
The new fire engine house just finished,
in Tacoma, opposite the Tacoma hotel is
the finest on the Pacific Coast.
, 1891-11-02
YOn Yonson Tonight.

The new and surprisingly successful
swedish-American comedy, lyon Yonson"
makes its appearance in this city tonight
A San Francisco paper says "Playgoers
whose palates have become jaded with the
old stereotyped dialect comedies will find
in ''Yon Yonson" new and piquant flavor
that cannot fail to merit their fullest ap-
probation. With story of strong human
interest, series Of intensely thrilling stu
atoms, regular bonanza Of bright and
sparkling comedy and scenic appurtenan-
ces that have never been surpassed in
similar production, and but seldom
equalled, it is little to be wondered at that
"Yoh Yonson" took SO strong a hold upon
the affections of the. theater going pnblic
from the very first day that it was pro-
duced. Again it is to be remembered chat
the central figure, that Of "Yon Yonson''
himself, as impersonated by Gus Heege the
originator of Scandinavian dialect and
comedy and one of the authors of the piece,
there is seen character unique, quaint
and absolutely stranger to the glare of
the footlights, supported by good COM
DanV,
, 1891-11-02
An Astute Councilman.

EdltOr TIlbune,
Some weeks ago I saw in John Miller
Murphy's paper, the Standard, the follow
ing:
"It seems that those who control the
purse-strings of moneyed Institutions see
nothing alarming III Olympia's financial
condition when they offer a premium Oh
her bonds. They are not as astute finan-
ciers, however, as some people who draw
their checks on paste-pot."
Probably the astute councilman and
editor who wrote the above can now fully
unrayel the financial condition of the city
and get the moneyed institutions to offer
enough premium on our bonds to purchase
paste-pot or bar Of soap. ALEcK.
, 1891-11-02
NEW York Stock mnrkef.

NEW York, Nov. 2. Noon W Money
easy at3 per cent. Stocks, dull, steady
at fraction above opening prices Fours
coupons, 1871; Pacific IS, Ii; Atchison,
42N; Central Pacific, 80; Burlington,
9794; Denver & Rio Grande, 18; Northern
Pacific, I'm; Northern Pacific preferred,
73I; Northwestern, 16; New York Central,
12M; Oregon Navigation, "a; North Am
erican, 1879 Pacific Mail, 37zs Rock Island,
vi st. Paul d Omaha, 332; Texas Pa
cifc, 805s; Union Pacific, 40; Wells
Fargo Express, 38: Western Union. 50.
, 1891-11-02

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. AT the mining
camp of San Pablo, near Buena Ventura,
Coahuila, there was sanguinary battle re-
Gently between J ohm f. Moulton, an Amer
lean, and Antonio Ventura and Leonardo
Rodriguez, Mexicans. The Mexicans fell
upon Moulton with knives in hand and he
defended himself with dagger. At the
conclusion of the fight Ventura was dead,
Rodriguez had four dagger wounds in his
body and Moulton was badly slashed.
, 1891-11-02
Unity Club This Evening.

The program for the novel section Of the
Unity Club this evening, is as follows:
The learning of Florence, Miss Janet
Moore; Lorenzo de'Medici and the Floren-
molan; George EIllot's views of Christian
ity, Rev. N. Hoagland; select reading,
sketches from the life of Michael Angelo. The
meeting will take place at o'clock, at
Barnes hall, Adams and Fifth street.
, 1891-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-senator Will
liams was before Judge Wallace today on
citation for contempt. Owing to the i'll
ness of his counsel the case was continued
until next Monday and Williams has fur
nished bonds in the sum of fifteen hund-
red dollars. Sheriff Laumiester received a
dispatch from Deputy Stair at Merced, say
ing Senator 7. D. Harp, who is wanted here
in connection with the grand jury investi-
cations, left for Missouri last week.
, 1891-11-02
Jim in .LaiI.

Mayor Horr's Chinaman Jim, is con-
fined in the county Jail awaiting the sen
tence Of Judge Allyn who heard the case.
The mayor visited his celestial yesterday,
and somebody locked the door, keeping
the mayor prisoner. He furnished bail
in cigars, and was released.
, 1891-11-02
We Aro Kickine Tndnr

Because there isno crossing on Adams
street at Sixth.
Because the gutter at Main and Tenth
street Is choked up and the street, is flooded
Because of the sewerage reservoir in
front Of Odd Fellows temple.
Because of the lamp-rost in the center of
Fourth street at Adams