davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Entertainment This Evening

The several Templar Bands of Hope
will give an entertainment at Pythian
Castle this evening, when the following
programme will be rendered: Dialogue,
Liberty" characters-''Liber Edna
Grant; Youth" Richard Coyne:
''Fairies," Edith Renwick, Gertie Tap-
pan, Ethel Elworthy, Annie Hart, May
Griswold and Alice Keller; recitation,
Miss Belle Stargel; vocal solo, Miss Cassie
Carolan; select reading, George b. Katz-
enstein, Jr.; quartet, ''I'he Soldiers Cho-
rus" Messrs. William II. Gibson and L..
E. Vandercook, Misses May Zimmer-
man and Josie Knight; recitation Fred
j. Brownies; instrumental duet, Nellie
and Lee Harris; flag drill. Edith Rem
wick, Captain; address, Mrs. NJ. E. Rich
ardson, q. S. j. w.
The proceeds will be for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home at Vallejo.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
RATHER SEVERE
Judge Cravens Refuses to Accept a
Young Penitent's Promises.

Judge Cravens Refuses to Accept a
Young Penitent's Promises.
w. e. Hungerford, an in. elligent young
man, who came to this city last Friday,
got drunk, and kept drunk, stood in the
dock of the Police Court yesterday
charged with being common drunkard.
Officers Rider and Lowell did not know
anything about him, except that he was
in Jail three times in the past week. He
had several dollars on his person when
brought in the last time.
Hungerford, who is an unusually
bright fellow, made a statement to the
court and asked to be excused for his
offense. He said his trade was that of a
druggist, though of late he had served as
an assistant to the surgeon in a Los An
geles hospital. He arrived in this city
with about $50. and was foolish enough to
spend the greater portion in drink. He
said it was the first spree, but one that
he had experienced in five years, ana he
assured the court that he would "bracu
up'' if allowed To go this time.
Notwithstanding his earnest plea for
mercy, Judge Crayens sentenced him to
sixty days imprisonment in the County
Jail.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Robert Allen Probably Dying.

Mrs. Robert Allen went to Stockton on
Wednesday, accompanied by lady
friend, TO see her husband. She found
him little better than corpse-he was
just alive, and that was about ALL
When Mrs. Allen embraced her hus-
band, who seemed to be in stupor, he
uttered a groan of anguish, but his at
tendants could not tell whether he real
lied his wife's presence or whether the
exclamation was due to his semi-deliri-
Gus condition.
1t looks as if there were no hopes for
the injured man.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
A Weak Back Made Strong.

r. H. Gillian, HixbIrg, Appomattox
Co., Va, says:
ALLCoCK's PLAsTERs have enabled me
to work and labor for the last two years.
have been troubled with pain across
my kidneys and weakness of the spine
which, at times, rendered me almost
helpless. The first relief I obtained was
by wearing two ALLcoCK's PLAsTERs.
and / use about two every mouth, and I
have no pain or difficulty. / consider
them the best plasters in use. /, for one,
cannot do without them.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
MOUNT ROSE.
Twenty-One Mountain Lakes Are WIS.,
ible From It's Summit.

ible From It's Summit.
Last Saturday evening, at s O'Clock,
Messrs. Aitken, Ramsey. Swisher, Herr,
Marks, Enrich, Kerth. Barber, McNeely,
Tassel, Hoppe and Longlellow left Reno,
says the Journal, for the summit of
Mount Rose, arriving there at u o'clock
Sunday.
Mount Rose is 10, 500 feet above the level
of the sea, and afforded the sight-seers a
grand view of large extent of country.
The snow-capped Mount Shasta, over 200
miles north, was plainly visible, and the
waters of twenJy-one lakes, glistening
like gems in the dark green forests of the
SierraS were visible.
The snow on Mount Rose is from four
to eight feet deep, making it diflicnlt 10
reach its summit. The party had a
camera and succeeded in taking some
good pictures of the grand scenery.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
CITY Hooa1nns Not 1yantea.

The ranchers about yacaville are COM
planning that many of the men and boys
who have come from San Francisco to
work in the orchards are 'hoodlums,' y
and do not care TO work much and are
not wanted by tho raTchers. They say
that many them have been refused en-
ployment by the fruit raisers, and that
they are indulging mall sorts of depre-
dations. 1t is argued that the farmers
should organize Winchester parties and
drive the fellows out if they didn't make
themselves scarce before long. Arrest
ing them causes too much expense to the
county. A farmer says only women and
girls are wanted.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Another Reform school Recruit.

Frank Boitano, an unruly boy about
fifteen years of age, who leaves his home
in this city and remains away for weeks
at q time, was found guilty of vagrancy
yesterday on the testimony of his father
and that of Thomas Consolation.
Judge Cravens, in passing Judgment,
said he thought the case was proper one
for the State to take care of, and he SEN
fenced Boitano to two years confinement
in the Whittier Reform School.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Lake Fishing,

Big trout are now being brought In to
Truckee from White Rock Lake, little
sheet Of water lying on the west side of
the ridge about two miles from Inde-
pendence Lake. A gentleman from
Weber Lake caught nine-pound trout
one day last week and Stevens & Nc
Kinney have caught a number almost as
large. They are taking spawn from the
fish and have good supply on hand
which they are going to hatch at Donner
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Meadow Lake Again.

The Truckee Republican hopes to soon
be able to furnish it's annual item con-
cerning the prospective working of ore
from Meadow Lake. There is now a
mining expert in the district who it is
understood represents some mining syn
dicate that thinks it can work the rock
to advantage. Just as soon as the re-
porter of that paper can corral that expert
there will be an item.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
A LITTLE TOO SMART.
Harry Holmes Talked Himself Straight
Into Jail.

Harry Holmes, who was arrested on
complaint of his wife for having beaten
her, was asked by City Attorney Hart
yesterday in the Police Court if he would
make statement i'll open court, promis-
ing not to ill-treat his wife again. Mr.
Hart said he would allow The case to be
dismissed if Holmes would do this.
Judge Cravens asked the defendant if
he wished to make such promise. and
Holmes spoiled the golden opportunity
offered him by remarking: Il don't think
rant"
File complaint against him, and set
the case for tomorrow was the courts
abrupt rejoinder, and Holmes was taken
to Jail. He gave bonds for his appearance.
The record-union., 1891-07-24

latter and went on a search for the for
mer, threatening to kill her, and Incl
dentally to slaughter anyone who might
attempt to thwart him in his purpose.
His wife took refuge in the house of a
friend, while another neighbor came to
town for an officer. A Deputy Sheriff
went out in the afternoon to see if he
could succeed in arresting the half-crazed
rancher
The record-union., 1891-07-24
..That.s What He Would. ;,

The Gomez-Harrison neighborhood
row was compromised in Justice Henry's
court yesterday, much against Mrs.
Gomez wishes. She was furious, and de-
clared that if Gomez had been an Irish
man, instead of Portuguese, he would
have settled their little trouble with Har-
court
The record-union., 1891-07-24
Syrup of Firs.

juice of California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
effectually cleansing the system, dis
pelling colds and headaches, and curing
habitual constipation.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
HAD ON A HEAT.
And Country Beer Only Aggravated
His COmplafnt

Ahu COUNTY, Beer Only ARgravated
His Complaint.
While the tail end of the hot wave was
rolling over the blistered plains near
Florin yesterday, it broke upon the head
of rancher there who had been indulg-
ing rather immoderately in beer The
beer and the heat-the one working on
the inside and the other on the outside
formed rather dangerous combination.
and the victim got badly ratified.
He had sense enough to know that he
had wife and shotgun, SO he got the
The record-union., 1891-07-24
TO A. BURNS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,THE
IN hearing of the petition of w. L. SHAW
ct al., for q road commencing nj stone in the
center OF road at the corner of sections 5,
10, 21 and 22, township = north, range S
east, Mt. Dtablo base and meridian, and run
land of A. Burns and \. l.. Drew 90 chains,
continued north 4o.13 chains to the quarter
section corner between sections 1 5 and 6 at
the south end Of q road now open; thence
west 40 feet to end of fence at south end Of
road; thence south through land of A. Burns
4O.13 chains to center of road on section line;
thence east 40 feet to place of beginning, con-
tanning 40-100 acres, will be heard and de
termtned by the Board OF Supervisors OF Sue
ramento County, California, at their Office IN
the Hall OF Records Building on street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, in Sacramento City
on AUGUST g, 1891, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Iy13-2W W. w. RHOADS. Clerk.
The record-union., 1891-07-24
IRRIGATION DISTRICT BONDS.

y ceiYed by the Board Of Directors of the
East Riverside Irrigation District at their
Office, in East Riverside San Bernardino
County, Cal, for the purchase of three hun
dred $500 bonds OF said district. of the de-
nomination of five hundred $500 dollars
each, till p. NJ. on TUESDAY, the 9TH day Of
board will open the proposals and award the
purchase to the highest responsible bidder.
Said bonds bear Interest at the rate oftsix (6l
per cent. per annum, payable on the LIST day
of January and July Of each year
None of said bonds will be sold for less than
ninety 900 per cent. OF the face value thereof
Done by order of the Board of Directors of
the East Riverside Irrigation District
j. A. VAN ARSDALE, Secrefary.
Dated July z, 1891. Iyl3-2Ot
The record-union., 1891-07-24
SMITH ON THE STAND.

When Mr.. Davis had concluded Attor-
nov Johnson asked that a short recess be
fal5en in order that he might consult with
his client.
When court reconyened about ten min
utes later Smith walked rapidly around
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
a telegram announcing the serious Illness of
their father
Grand island.

""u n,,u. ,ho
MISS Flora Cstrahuer 9l ORaaila r - ,d,' Az VIC
city, the guesI Oh Mt' anu MIS- a. a. l,",l
ReV. D. y. H. Reeu mas resiSheu nis nv rt ~
or tle flrSt bapt'SI church, W '"Ao en00'
fepruary ~.
The LADIES' Guild OF ST stephens Episco-
pal church met with Mrs. W. Is. Dlngman
Thursday afternoon.
Msvor Platt is at Ann Arbor Mich, visit
ing his son Ralph, who is suffering from
severe attack of pneumonia
win Scarff was in the citv a few days set
Ting nm some business affairs. He has de-
cided to make Des Moines, Ia, his future
home.
ColonelE Z, n Sweet of the United States
land ottice is recoyernp from the effect of "a
broken anlile and has partly resumed his Of
fciaI dnties
,r,, -. ,o,,;o. 80 ,ho I,risoonol ohm, oh
youa,s oi 70 az the nnera
ii CIV a', nutitled .,an
M.iouso M uoHS IN ,u,,s y; ''0"''is
'aau"' VI i0"ot9 ,.,.. -,..,, ...,,,,
Tug iauleS VI vne enul "a -
a. soulli @ a,,,i af Pohor, Totau A. eyceI
Slio @ reSiuolico W ',o Sia ftnr ,bich
.clu Plosi'.ilio was most
In'nt ,oh eioi tbat bos hold this
ooso,, poosoun' 'n'i'n '0''"- ''-"' '"'
Seasoi ,,.,,
Inc social HOUR Gu viup gay = d lc9s l o''Ii
at tne A. "; y. w, nan rILuuy eschIiIs'
Which was Wen aIIehdeu pS tho sVclcty pco
pie OF the city' Inc frluay evening uahccs
gwen Dy thls cup nave pecn Nery Popular, @
III Is 10 De regtG!Ieu llaU ou' oii" iiioi' u"i'0'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01

f.. A. Watrous has returned from his visit
TO Idaho Springs, much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mira II. E Metzger, OF Aurora,
Neb., are visiting in the city, guests Of NJ. A,
Motzger and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Strohm and family,
have returned from visit of several weeks
TO the Pacific coast
j. NJ. Griffin, of Wahoo, National bank eX-
amIner for this district, was in the city last
week for few hours.
Mrs. Judge Walterson, of Marysville,
Kan, is visiting in the city, and is the guest
Of Mrs, j. B, Buchanan.
Mrs DIR. j. A. Paddock and daughter
Gngie, Of Deadwood, are the guests Mr. and
Mrs Erve Clancy, 223 South Ninth street
A very enjoyable and largely attended oys-
ter supper was given at the residence Of
Mrs. II. G. Day, corner Eigth and Summer
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01

ango, n. Y, called thither by the illness of
her father.
A. G.. Baugh returned home Monday from
a visit in Indiana.
Mrs. Ross l.. Hammond was visitor at
Lincoln during the past week.
Julius Beckman has returned home from
MS so1ourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
b, +. Morehouse has returned home from
an extended tour tothe Pacific coast.
Prof. N. r.. Leach, principal of the Pawnee
CITY public schools, visited Fremont friends
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Zaydah Warner gave one of the most
delightful high five parties of the season
Tuesiay night at the home of her parents on
West Sixth street Miss Warner proved
herself charming hostess.
Mrs. Robert Somers gave o. clock tea to
number Of her lady friends on Tuesday
afternoon, and again on Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Somers united in 6 o'clock tea
to mixed company. Both were highly en-
joyable occasions.
The Ladies' Musical union gave musicale
Tuesday evening at the residence of Prof
Ray l.. Smith, A programme of rare inter-
est was carried out and thoroughly enjoyed
by the invited guests. The evening was de-
Mendelssohn Miss Jane Abbott read a
biographical sketch of the life of Beethoven
and Mrs G.. M. Williams presented one of
Mendelssohn Instru mental and vocal seec-
tions were rendered by the Misses Katb-
crime FlOm beck, Nellie Clarendon, Nellie Nc
Pherson Mesdames Fred Nye, Bruce f.,
Smith, Il. b. Harrison, Theodore Hummel
and MessrS r. l.. Smith and A. G. Barrier,
with Mrs. j, ID. Avery, accompauist.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
Nebraska City,

SIIy.
Bert Doud of Omaha was in the cty Tues
day.
W. F. Seymoure visited Lincoln this
week.
Rev. Uptegrone of Peru, was visitor in
town this week.
Edward Fulton of Kansas City was in
town this week.
Lon Davenport of Shubent, Neb,, was in
town this week.
Mrs. c, w. Seymour is home from visit
to Pueblo, Col.
G. w, Connell of Omaha was visitor in
the city this week.
Miss Bertha Selharn of Talmage is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs Thomas Ryan visited friends at
Plattsmouth this week.
JOY Morton of Chicago, was guest at
Arbor lodge this week.
Mrs William Rector and Mrs Frank
Spencer were visiting in Omaha this week
The Nebraska City turner's society has
issued invitations for dance February 10.
Miss. Frnnie Wilcox has returned from
visit of a few weeks with friends al Kansas
City.
Captain Harris of company c. has resigned
his Office, and left Monday for Denver his
future home.
Wiley Conutt and wife and Mrs. William
COrnutt Of Culbertson are in the city visiting
their parents
Mrs, Hydnger Of Hambary, was in the
city the past week visiting der daughter,
Mrs. +. w. Hill.
Miss Emma Gawthorne has returned from
visit in Omaha. She was accompanied by
Miss Ldia Micsalls.
Lee Smith and family will soon return to
their old home in Pennsylvania, where they
will hereafter reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eyerts Of Kansas
City, were guests Of Miss Minnie Hawke the
fore part OF the week
Allen BRnhart who has been visiting his
parents hero for several weeks, hrs returned
TO his home in Chicago
Rev, NJ. NJ. Lewis has gone to Winlock
Wash, on VISIT to his wife and mother
The former will return with him to this
city.
Mrs. Al Owen and sister have gone to
Gladstone, H., having been summoned by
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
REMEDIES.

DR.. Gee Wo confines himself mainly to those medicines
that destroy the microbes bacteria lurking the body and
Diseases He all the best drugs known
the civilized world principally depending upon the effective
powers of Roots Herbs, Barks, Grasses ETC.. which
promptly and directly the blood Large numbers of spec-
cs been successfully used China in the of
millions of people, and secrets to m-not being known
the outside world Certainly his has been marvel
His medicines easy take and perfectly harmless.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
Mplscy's Wieklv.

Mrs Remsen-Can you leave me little
change this morning, Jamesi
Mr. Remsen-No; | have adopted a motto
you ladies taught me at the fair last night.
Mrs Remsen-And what is that's
Mr., Remsen--O, you all said, 1--WE don't
give change;n and / think ! can work that
dodge, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
REFERENCES.

The doctor refers the legons he has treated among
whom many we'll known and prominent citizens He has
possession hundreds of letters and testimonials many Of
whom object having their published but and
all he refer and will gladly do application.
Call and see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
5191s N. 10TH STREET

healer and Chinese doctor regular graduate
his country he has taken Irregular of study
Chinese colleges. He has diploma the
qualified he the ke when absolutely
for by the remarkable curative and udCous his
he often accomphes with them that
obtain by surgical operations He large experience
lifetime speaks
Enelsh huenty
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01
CHARGES.

While he makes charges for consultation advice you
will find his charges very reasonable in he undertakes
you Would it be we'll try the Chinese mode Of
treatment at any call and let DR.. c. Gee Wo
anime you and tell you about yourself?
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01

john Bergers visited friends at Kearney
during the week.
Mrs. j. p, Saekett has gone TO Chetten-
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-01

This eminent physician treats successfully all the ills OF
mankind and satisfied that in which beyond
human skill he will greatly benefit and alleviate the trouble and
least the patients life for indefinite time per
haps for years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
MYS OF GREAT POSSIBILITIES.

The policemen really played quite good
game for men who have had so little prac-
tice. and some of them might make their
mark if bats were increased to the size OF
a shovel and base-balls to the shape and
dimensions of jackson watermelon. Ap-
pended is the score;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
REMAINS OF MISS PETERklN.
They VIII BE Inferred Here This After
noon-Seyeral Other Funerals.

The remains of Miss Rebecca Peterkin,
who died III Cambridge, Md. on Sunday,
will reach this city at 2:3S Z. NJ. to-day on
the fast-mail on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac road.
The funeral will take place from st.
James church this evening at o o'clock,
end the following named gentlemen will
act as pall-boarers DR.. NJ. ID. HOge, Jr.,
MIR. j. Preston Cooke Mr.. J. May Ball, DIR.
c. Tompkins, Mr.. James L. Gray, Mr.
James Il. Werth. Mr.. Thomas Christian
Nj. Robert +. Williams. Mr.. Charles E.
Whitlock. Major Joseph Bryan, and Mr..
John +. Mcclure.
The services will be conducted by Rev,
j. \. Mason and Rev. Preston Nash.
The remains of Mr. Addison L. Coates
who died Monday morning at the ripe age
of seventy-siX years, were taken TO Fred
erick hail, IN louisa county, yesterday on
the II o'clock tram. Short funeral services
were conducted at the residence. No. eOl
east Clay street, 10y Rev. DR.. w. v. Tudor.
Deceased was member OF the Christian
Church. but none of the ministers OF that
denomination were in the city.
There was large crowd at the funeral
of Mr.. Walter ID. Wren, which took place
from Trinity Methodist church yesterday
morning at IL o'clock. Mr.. Wren die
Monday of paralysis. He was forty-si,
years Of age, and leaves a wife and one
child. He had long held position at the
Cedar Works, and the employees OF that es
tablishment manifested their respect FOL
ms memory by general attendance upor
the funeral services. The interment wa;
al OakWood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
Peraonnls and BrIefs.

Major James d. Patton has returned
from the White Sulphur.
Mr.. w. g. Freeman has returned from
pleasant visit to Farnville.
Mr.. r. O. Gary is quite sick at his resi-
dence, No. 1l0 south Sixth street.
Mr.. Lewis p. Levy is spending his vaca-
tion at his old home in Enfield. N. Z.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shields, four children.
and nurse. have gone to the Warm Springs
for the summer.
Mr.. Elijah Baker, of Church Hill. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. John A. Fleet,
Mathews county.
Mr.. j. N. Macon, the popular deputy,
eherin who has been very Ill for several
dsys, is still confined to his bed.
Nc. MoA SlapQler and Miss Ella II.
rsv ieft on Monday to visit Mr.. B. 4. Holt
and family, nesr Otterburn Springs.
M. Iouiss Falvey, Of New York city. is
whiting her sister, Mrs. =. W. Lowry, OK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
'He ReYovAL SHOULD NOT OCCUR
"'Nmoud Merchants Larnostiy Hope to
h'cp the Dsnvilis Offices Here.

Ii, Richmond wholesale merchants are
' against the removal of the Danvllle
.-'",' "'tc"s from this city 10 Atlanta.
li Nl Lolr spent IN Wholesale circles
Af DlspATCa representative OBJ
iae Nows Of number of leading
-"A's touching The matter. some of
sic hcre quoted.
49, Litar Iaylor. Of Powers. Taylor
Wholesale drugci. Is II would dis
IT,. '., ne removed and particu-
i'- u see Alr. Haas go away. He
s' az 4Die man andis identified with tho
e-, 4", removal would cause great in
t,t.''N,e 70 the trade unless subordi-
fs.l"" ""a' iui here IN Sir. Haas's place who
.' '-fM-h necessary information"
C. D'.h 'otlrell. Of Cottreli. Watkins x
49, '''"afe; prefer not 10 see them
Ate.-,O On the principle that | would not
'n',fprisc 10 go oat of the city,"
WOULD ~ An OUTRAGE.
n '99plain George ID. Thax,on. OF George
,saIt The removal would be an outraee on
t,,ye. mess Community. Richmond de-
Ri medal for allowing herself to be
IA. ~ 90 by rallroads."
an i'ooen +. Williams. wholesale grocer
ho,t M. lAlnh IL an Outrage (,
n, - 1,.s.s'e'louably an outrage"
,.a y.a oiE.uion iron and Nail Works Com.
a.. II would DO a most undesirable
N, f isf a. i.ichmond is concerned"
b. ss g"A's y Patton. tobacconists' sup
On N, '.tsis. DC. think IL bad policy
tsa, -ft OF the Dsnyille road. II IN an
tllet - make Richmond way-station
Assss,inog ,inogid he resented by the General
,ure,y'' :. waller Bowie, cheroot-manufac.
b, loass, = decidedly bad move aud should
n. . ofsosED 10 THE axnoyAL.
Conos,D' ~ Hand. Of the Richmond Flour
tsye a. as II would help the citv q
V .O,,s rs o'hces remain here and would
NJ 70 see them moved"
"dTey, ot Ellison Il Harvey: ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
RYAN OF ATLANTA GOES TO JAIL.
The Court Holds that the Alleged Broken
Merchant Has Money.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
ATLANTA, Ga. July 28.-Stephen A. Ryan,
the young Atlanta dry goods merchant
who failed some time ago for S20OO,0OO. Is
behind the prison. bars. Judge Gober
saws he is in contempt Of court. The deci-
sion in which this announcement was made
was delivered this morning, when Judge
Gober held that Stephen A. Ryan has cash
assets in his possession TO the amount OF
Sl2O, 600, which must be handed over 70 his
creditors. Ryan. when the case was on
trial testified that he had always been
sport. had lost $4,000 on the Dempsey
FitZsimmons fight. and had always gam.
bled. This testimony was given to show
where his money had gone. Ryan still in
sists he has turned over all the assets IN
his former custody or control. Judge
Gober has ordered him sent TO the county
Jail until he complies with the order of the
Court and turns over the money which was
proved to be in his possession. The decl-
sion produced profound sensation in the
courtroom. Mr. Ryan's eyes flashed a lit
tie. but he betrayed no other emotion
when he was placed in the hands OF the
Sheriff. An appeal from the decision OF
Judge Gober will doubtless be made, so
that there is another chance. for Ryan 10
regain his liberty. There Is also an appeal
pending from the appointment OF a re-
ceiver. If the Supreme Court holds that
no receiver should have been appointed
then this will release Ryan. He Is taking
his treatment heroically. He says he ls
right and will stick it out, and that Oil he
objects to is missing to-day's ball-game.