davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18
HE'S ALL RIGHT.
The 5an from Maine Repoted
to Be in Prime CondiJicn,
in Feet as Well
as Ever
William O'Brien Breaks the
Silence in Regard to His
Relations With
Parnell.

Boston, October 10 Senator Hale,
II Ma ne, lays Of Mr.. Blaine: you
would hardly know him for the same
person that psssed through Boston les
June. He eats well, sleeps well, and
his miud is as active aud alert as ever.
He passed sometime with me at Fills
W Jrih ON his journey from Bar HzrboT
10 Augusta" Referring to the reports
Of Tuesday that Mr.. Blaine had beeO
a victim Of paralysis, Senator Hale OBJ
served that II true be thought a good
msnv men might be largely benefited
by similar shock. NO" said Mr..
Hale, sit is all nonsense"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18
Petition for Distribution.

In the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District in and for the county 81 Custer. State
In the matter of the estate Of Clinton d.
Graham. deceased,
The petition of Ellen Porter and Sarah Cab
houu the latter for herself and AZ guardian of
Arthur Max Moler. a minor. having been filed In
this court on the 5th day Of October, ISL alleg-
inE that they are heirs and only heirs AZ law Of
the said Clinton ID. Graham. deceased, and en-
titled each 70 one-third Of the whole oi the
property ~ the said deceased, and asking for a
partial distribution Of the said estate, and dis
tribution of the whole of the money now m the
hands Of the administrator of the eaid estate
and by order of the honorable judge of the said
court the said petition u set for hearing on the
hrst jury day 81 the next term ~ this court, 90
wit the December term of said court, 81, A. 2
O'Clock y. m. a. the court house In Mhes ttty'
the county scat Of said county when and where
any and all persons Interested IN the said estate
may appear and die objections 70 the granting
of the eaid petition.
r. ~. SCHWARTZ. Clerk.
John Porter and Strevell Porter, attorneys
for heirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18

secuted all these yesrs. He felt con-
fideDt Woosley WIS not dead, but that
it was conspiracy among the WOosleys
to rob him Of his ranch. He has spsnt
a large sum OF money TO loo ate Wlosley
and has ju-t found him in Benton,
Arkansas. He ,ays he has TO-i'ive
evidence that Will convict the
WoCs'e Of conspiracy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18
'rI.GWSTONE JOURNAL.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER co.
Every Morning Except Monday.

Population Of Miles City 5000
Uuomcinl Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18

MOBILE Ala, Octobrr i6.--Or. Sey-
mOur Bullock, a -romiDeBt Republi-
c,a aud dep rfment commander tor
Alatamt of the G., A. r wus shnt 81. d
EiI-d in Baldwin cpunt, todsv by
Thomas Brewer, a prominent c't.z @
Of Mobile. PfrieuIlr. are not CbfatD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18
readily pl.tlnrul.h.a.

LUCY met such an entertaining
Pittsburger At the seashore
Jack-How do you know he was
from my cityi
Lucy-Well. he seemed &c be quite
full Of natural gas, was lronicad At
times and at Others oils; had steel blue
eyes and a CLASSY stare and coal black
hair. Pittsburg Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18

The men who empty drains and
gather offal are learning 10 do Il Ia
highly clean. Intelligent way. using hn.
plements that make the work almost
agreeable. and rendering their trade an
important part Of the system By which
the fertility Of the earth Is kept up.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-10-18
rh. u.efuI coeeaaa. shsIL

The coeoanut shell. after being dried
and scraped. forms the Indian hookah.
which Is used by all classes for smoking
tobacco In Malaysia the shell. under
the name Of paruL Is used for chil
dren's games. II b taken between the
two feet and sent a. Ear backward ~
possible by twist OF the foot The
oocoanut shell also furnishes drinking
Robless. which carved exteriorly and
mounted IN silver are a great ornar
ment Small articles. a. baskets
ladies. spoons and other such domestic
articles are made of L. Bsads for
rosaries are also turned from the shell
--Chambers' Journal
when a Man Talks Bsst
Among the chief social cOndition.
necessary for conversation are these.
The members of any social group mIz1
neither be too intimate, too numerous.
nor too unequal In family life. rsen
and women, long familiar. are apt 10
know too much and TO hope too little.
Few. indeed. are the strictly domostia
circles in which mental enemy would
be found for much sustained or ani
mate conversation of the right SORT
Some may be too selfish 10 exert them
selves there. Othen are chilled -
their surroundings. They find them
selves underestimated; or, worse. thcI
know every one there - weIl-aE.iD
and again have they Travelled over each
others minds; o. they perhaps remcm1
Der the desolating saying thar there \
GA every man or woman someln1E
which, If you knew IL wonld make 90
hate them For purposes ol eouvcl
safion a man win often ind hiu1eII
more az home when away from hon1a'
and among those who. a. di1inguIa1od
from relatives on the one hand and ~
quainfances on the other. are 20 14
called frienfs -Gcntieman's Aagag.na'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
IN WALL STREET TODAY,
A Firm Tone Prevailed in the New York
Stock Market.


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The stock market
showed considerable irregularity at the Open
ing this morning. but prices were generally
from Is to q per cent higher than those Of
last evening. Concessions followed in the
early dealings, however, and Missouri Pacific
4 and tor ria s'Ai TO to - Sla mock osher
stocks retired slight fractions only and the
decline was checked, Immediately after which
the list was generally placed on a slightly
higher plane than that OF the opening figures
The The feature , Of the trading was the activity
Louis, which rose from II to 721f. The
advance made no further progress, and while
prices late in the hour were generally firmly
held. Lake Shore retired to HIS after selling
at 1l9, and Union Pacific retired fraction. No
other feature of interest was seen, and at IL
O'Clock the market was comparatively quiet
and firm, generally at small fractions above the
opening prices.
Money on call ia easy at 3a4 per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 5s4a7. Sterling exchange is
quiet and weak with actual business at S2a4 821
for sixty-day bills and 4.S4s4a4.S5 for demand
Posted rates 4.S3a4.S514.
The official report of tho Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, ATE, 399 ounces; de-
posted, none; withdrawn, 22, 255 ounces; certi-
hcates outstanding, z,7ll.
Government bonds have been dull and steady
State bonds neglected. Railroad bonds active
and steady to strong.
he stock market remained only fairly active
after IL o clock and the dealings were unusually
barren OF feature, prices remaining within mar
row limits IN all cases, with no apparent tend
ency In either direction in general. A firm
tone prevailed, however, and at noon the mar
ket was active and firm to strong at the best
prices OF the morning.
Bar silver, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
CYCLING AT HAMPDEN PARK.
Many wheelmen Go Out to the Springfield
Club Races.

Many wheelmen Go Out to the Springfield
Club Races.
SpRISorrELD, MASS, Sept. 10.-Springficld is
crowded with bicyclers. The club was kept
busy last night and this morning receiving
representatives from all parts parts of the
country, Philadelphia, Chicago, New York.
Boston, Hartford and many other places being
well represented.
This morning the trial heats are being held
at Hampden Park, but only q few persons,
members of the Springfield Bicycle Club and
reporters, are admitted.
The first heat III the first event, quarter mile
safety, lying start. was won by Berlo; Rich,
second; +. A. McDuffee, third; Dortange,
fourth, and schaefer. fifth. Time, 81 2-5 Sec
onds.
In the second heat, same race, Zimmerman
won; 4. +. Murphy, second; Taylor, third;
Carman, fourth. Time, 50 l-5 seconds.
In the third heat Hoyiand Smith won, Ban
ker second, Anthony third. Time "a 3-5.
cap Hatch won. Hendee second, Carman third,
Herman fourth and Murphy fifth. Time,
ILLS.
Second heat-Taylor, first; Haradon, second;
Quinn, third; Durham, fourth; Rich, fifth;
Hall. sixth. Time, LILO As.
Third heat-Dantage, first: Coffin, second;
Morden, third; Anthony, fourth; Berlo. fifth.
Time, Ito Is.
Fourth heat-Zimmerman first; Smith, Sec
ond; Holden, third; Van Bensholan, fourth;
Fuller, fifth. limo Ito is.
One-mile safety, 2.50 class-First heat
quinn, first; Haradan, second; Sehoefer third;
Van Bensholan. fourth; Cornell, fifth; Staraie,
sixth. Time. 2.4l.
Second heat--Nelson, first; Sage, second: Nc
Dufee, third Brinker, fourth. lime, $50 is.
1hird heat--Connelly, first; Bilyeu, second;
Merrihew and Wilson. tied Tor third. Time,
240 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
GRAIN MARKETS OPENED WEAK.
The Receipt Of Buying Orders From New
York Sent Wheat Up.


York Sent Wheat Up.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The markets all opened
weak this morning, but without any adequate
cause being made apparent the sentiment soon
changed and everything became strong. De-
cember wheat opened rather ragged at any
where between 943< and 951S. The former figure
became the selling price almost at once, against
9oSs at the close yesterday.
The cause OF the weak opening was the de-
pressed state of the foreign markets. Liver
pool opened 2 Per cent lower and sold off
another penny. After the early weakness a lot
OF buying orders wcro received from New
Workers, who seemed TO think that after drop
OF 20 cents per bushel in price within three
weeks 1t was time to play for a
reaction. At about the same time the local
began to buy. Tho result was that the price
was advanced from 94sl to 98A. Then tho New
Workers. began to take their profits and at IL
o'clock the price was $50.
October corn opened Is lower. at So cents,
and at once became strong, advancing to IS X.
This was followed by reaction to 55E, another
advance 10 66]x and at IL O'Clock the price was
o6H. An item contributing to the strength Of
the market was the statement of the Cincinnati
Price Current that from ten to twenty days
would be required to mature one-third of the
corn crop. The clique in September and
October showed no signs of the throwing over
Of its holdings and this tended to discourage
sales.
Provisions orened weak with grains, but
when the cereals became strong and state
ment was made showing the remarkably large
decrease OF lS6, GOO 600 pounds in the amount Of
cut meats in the west since July provisions also
grew strong. October pork opened IL Off at
1880, grew strong and steadily advanced to
1O611s at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

Government Bonds-U. S. a, registered, 1907.
ll6H bid, llls asked. U. s. Is, coupons, 1907,
District OF Columbia Bonds-Market stock Is,
1894, currency, lol bid, asked. 20-year fund,
Is. 1892 gold lel bd-asked; 2oyear fund, IS, 1899,
rency, 1901, 100 bid. asked 3O-year fund, Co. gold
1902, ll6 bid, asked Water stock, .s 1908, cur
rency, l2s bid ., asked s.e3s, 1924. fund, cur
1901. l02 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W asnngron ana Sieorpr-
town Railroad, 1910, %, l03< bid, 100 asked Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s,
s., 1905 1903 bid. = asked. Washington MarSe;
Company imp: Is. lis bid, 12l asked. American
Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid, - asked.
Washington Light Infantry list mortgage Cs, 1904.
Is, 1904, s9:bid, 106 asked. Washington Gas Light
Company, series a, e. l2s bid. asked. Wash
nggn Gas series b. g. so BID
BILE Is, lSOH bid, = asked lexington Rail
road 6s. lOOH bid. jog asked Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone LIST mortgage IS, 100 bid, 1O6
asked. Capitol and North . street Railroad LIST
mortgage IS, 104 bid, 10 asked. Metropolitan
Railroad Convertible Is, l2s bid, l2s asked. U. =.
Electric Light, con. IS, l0i bid. H. asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of Washington 435
bid, as asked Bank OF Republic, 2s5 bid, -
asked. Metropolitan 40 bid, 1sO asked Central.
ss e Gd ss and sssana '' 100 bid
asked. Citizens, 40 bid. - asked Columbia,
Isl bid, 1o7 asked Capital. 100 bid. asked. est
EHu, w tOl tSheU lTaueT8, no Did, ZIG
asked. Lincoln 80 bid, lO2 asked.
railroad Stocks-WashingtOn aud Georgetown
2lI bid, 25O asked Metropolitan. los bid ll5
asked. Columbia, 60 bid, " asked. Capitol anu
North o Street, IS bid, As asked lexington and
Soldiers Home. - bid, AZ as..e.. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, IS bid. 81 asked Rock Greek. 100
bid. - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. 49,z bid, 60 asked.
Franklin, 81 bid. - asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid
asked. National Union, 1IH bid, ~ asked. Ar
Engton, us bid. 100 asked. Corcoran. 81 bid, -
asked. Columbia, 10 bid, 16 asked Germar-
American lsu bid, asked. Potomac, So bid 70
asked. Riggs, bid, - asked. Peoples, 5L bid,
- asked Lincoln. ~ bid, 5as asked Coinmer-
cha, ~ bid. "a asked
Title INSURANCE Stocks-Rcal Estate Title, l29L5
bid, l40 asked. Columbia Title, On bid, 81 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks--W ashingion Gas.
49, bid. ~ asked GeorgetOw as. IS bid, asked
L. ). Electric Light, l5S bid, 16i asked.
Telephone stocks - Pennsylvania, % bid. -
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, bid, IS asked
american Graphophone, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wa Washington Market Com.
pany, is bid, 81 asked. Great Falls Ice COMPANY,
- bid, 10 asked. Bull aun Panorama Com
pany, ID bid. % asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage,
i bid, z asked. Lincoln Hall, - bid 100 asked.
safe deposit AID Irns. Companies - Washing
ton safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked.
Washington Loan anu trust Company, W
bid, 100 asked. American security and Trust
Company, SsH bid. 100 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

being nanked by the TIL street and Takoma
roads. its fine groves, fruits. &c.
corresponding piece Of the Cameron tract
on 7th street being on lower ground would be
worth about 81 400 per acre; twenty acres
back, 81 900, twenty acres further back. s50O,
and 90 on descending to sl0o per acre at
the creek. For villa sites he would have
them nearer the city than the Cameron ground.
with level ground cleared or the trees so To-
Gated as not to interfere with the buildings 8.
He did not think that there was a market Tor
such sites and sl 600 per acre was such
a big price that he did not believe he
could sell at that figure. II the Cameron prop
erty was subdivided into villa sites of two and
four acres he would not raise his figures. He
did not know that in 1885 it was sold for $3.50
per acre.
At that time the outside property was re-
garded as of value for farming only and in the
neighborhood Of the Cameron property there
had been an appreciation Of 200 per cent. He
had been conservative and was SO yet and had
no bright hopes for the future.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Davis cross-examined Mr.. Saun-
ders as to parcel 81. After describing il Mr.
Saunders said he had not put q higher valua-
ton than $500 on it, because it was ra her more
rough than some Of the adjoining lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
DIED.

BRANsoN. On Tuesday; September g. 1891. sf
$50 p. M, JOHN ". BRANsoN. jr., beloved hus-
band Of Lllie d. Branson u MestinorelAnd county,
Funeral from bis late home. 2O03 Eleventh strees
northwest. Friday. ssItenb1r IL. at $50 y. ll-
DAILY. On septenber9. 1901. at 5 30 =. m, MARY
A. beloved wife OF Denis ". DAILY. sred thrty-nsss
funeral from her late residence eo9 street north
west Friday. at 10 Am. thence to the Church of
the Immaculate ConceTtion. kighth and stree.s.
blterInent II Mount Ollyet.
DAVIS. On Wednesday, September o. lsol at O
O'Clock an. CHAhl.ks W. DAVIS. aged ninetesa
years and nlolths. be owed husband q Lulu II
funeral will take place IRON tie fourth street NJ
E Church, Fourth street between and q streets
sOuiLe.si SUNDAY. septeultsr -. 2 O'Clock y.
IA. Relatives ana friends invited 20 attend. -
EDWARDS. On Thursday mornins. September 10.
lsOl a 40 clocs a N. HAP YAH T., oeloyed d.u IN
~ 1 @ xsar ss,- ,,s, .IS .l -
bore with Christian forrituds-
"Dear Is the spot where Christians sleep,
And sweet the strains that snEels Ioar.
O. why should We IA anguish weep.
They are not Lost. but gone before"
Funeral from her late r~sdenos. No. zoe ssrssf
porth west SUNDAY. the 18Th .nst.at 81 2o'e.oek y
LAMBoRN. On "Wednesday, September q, 1881.
81 l:@o pm. VIRGINIA T., widow of the lsto
Samuel II. Lamborn, In the nxty-third year Of bsr
services at her late residence. 1907 Tenth street
nor,hSes, Friday At 10 o'sloes :. M Relatives s.d
INLAND. On Wednesday. s-ptembrr Q. 1901.
MoLliE l.. beloved daughtsr Of Dennis and Jun
i unsral from the resdenos Of her parsuss. Iibo
Iwcatieth street northwest. on saturday. II go
O'Clock g. ma. Requiem At 81. slephenf Church
Relatives aud frssnds are invited 10 attsn1
2:25 O'Clock a. m. jim n. beloved husband o.
Mary Weaver. IN the seventy third year o: biz
s,1es, so s.,as.s sss ia H.
y. ~ Relatives and friends invited 10 sstend-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The Experience OF a Warrington Couple
Who Tried to Get Married in Baltimore.
The Baltimore Stn today says: Mr. Edward
II. Hume and Miss Mary A. Collins Of WASH
ington came to Baltimore yesterday to be mar
ried, but after being disappointed in their ex-
pectations returned to Washington. They ar
rived at Union station at l:l5 O'Clock in the AZ
ternoon and paid csbman an extra fare to
make quick time to the Office Of the clerk Of
the superior court, where they obtained Ii
cense to marry. The groom gave his age as
thirty-two years; the bride, he said, was twenty
three years old. From the clerks Office they
were driven to the cardinals residence. The
groom sprang from the cab aud ran hurriedly
up the steps and tugged violently at the door
Dell. when the door was opened he inquired
eagerly for q priest. All the priests at the
cardinals were engaged, and when he was 90
informed he returned 10 the cab and
heid an animated conversation with the
young lady and the amiable iehu. The
latter by this time had entered into the spirit
couple married as they were to be married. He
suggested they go to st. Johns Church. The
obliging cabbie then whipped up his jaded
steed and of they drove for St. Johns. There
they were again doomed to disappointment,
for the priest they saw refused to tie the knot
unless they could show permission from their
parish priest for them to get married outside
the parish. This permission they did not
have. Tho priest advised them to consult the
cardinal and, if possible get his consent to
their marriage in Baltimore. They seized the
hope held out to them and in short time
were back at the cardinals. This time the
young lady took the initiative. She tripped
lightly up the flight OF stairs to the front
door, followed by the expectant groom. They
were ushered into one OF the parlors by the
young man WHO opened the door for them,
and he then went off to inform priest of
their wishes. The young lady brought all her
persuasive powers to bear upon the priest, but
he was MEMORABLE and told her that it would
be impossible to get married in Baltimore I'M
less she had note from her parish priest. They
drove back sorrowfully to Union station, where
they ate dinner and then took train for Wash.
ington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

ARMY ORDERs.-Ihe retirement from active
service by operation of Law Of Post Chaplain
Iii W. j. Lindesmith, U. S. army, is announced.
Leave Of absence for fifteen DAYS is granted
Capt. Aaron S. Dasgett, second infantry. Leave
OF absence for two months is granted First
Lieut.. Lotus Niles. second artillery. The de-
tall OF First Lieut.. Harry l.. Hawthorne, fourth
artillery las second lieutenant, second artil-
Iery), Tor duty at the Clinton Liberal Institute.
Fort Plain, \. Y, is revoked. The following
transfers in the nineteenth infantry are or.
dered: First Lieut. Vim. NJ. Williams from
company T to company /; First Lieut. Benz. NJ.
Pnrsseil from company to company T. Lieut.
Williams will remain at this present station
ltort Brady, Mich.) until further orders.
Lieut.. Purssell will join the company to which
he is transferred. The general court-msrtial
appointed to meet at Columbus barracks. Ohio.
Is dissolved and new court-martial is ap-
pointed to meet there the 10th day of Septem-
Der for the trial OF such prisoners as may be
brought before it. Detail for the court: Capt
Constant Williams, seventh infantry: Capt
John L. Glenn, assistant: qUartermaster: Capt.
Gregory Barrett, tenth infantry; Capt. Chas. A.
Williams, twenty first infantry: Capt. Leyen c.
Allen, sixteenth infantry; First Lieut. Theodore
Mosher, twenty-second infantry; First Lieut..
John j. Haden, eighth infantry: First Lieut.
Virgil J. Brumback, second infantry, judge ad-
yocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

cav nothing Of the shooting and knew nothing
OF what happened IN tho canoe; had seen
Hams in bathing suit, but did not think him
he was reputed to be splendid swimmer.
RECESS ron AN ILL JUROR.
AT l045, at the conclusion Of Mr.. Todd's tes-
timony, the sheriff explained to Judge Gunter
that the sick juror who caused the postpone
men. yesterday was in such condition that he
could not go on with the trial.
Judge Gunter said that it would be necessary
then to take recess until the juror felt better.
He directed the sheriff to take the jury 10 the
hotel. where the sick man could have medical
treatment, and as soon as he fok well
enough to inform the court and they
would so on with the trial. About
noon ii was found that the condition Of the
sick juror was such that he would not be
able to appear for some time, and the trial
was postponed until 2 o'clock, with a posi-
biiity of its not being called even then. V.K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
THEY CAME FROM THE COUNTRY
An Alleged Confidence Man Says He Came
to This City 10 Escape nm Earthquake.


John White, the colored boy from the coun-
try who was swindled out OF IS Tuesday in tie
Smithsonian grounds, as published in yester-
days STAR, told an amusing story OF how the
two young colored men got his money when
he appeared before Judge Kimban today TO
give evidence against William jackson, one of
the men whom lie charged got his money.
He told about the dropping of the paper with
the i've cents in 1t, as published in yesterdays
STAR, and how jackson and the other man
wanted to bet The other man, he said, got
the 50 from him, and Jackson, he charged, go.
it and ran on
Jackson, he said, got away and he asked the
otner man Tor the money, telling him that he
was 225 miles from home and all the money he
mad was q. The other man told him 20 go
and look for the prisoner (JGckson), and il he
tJsexson) did not give him the money he (the
stranger would.
lie went to the monument to find Jackson
ana when he returned TO the river the other
man was gone. Policemen Costello ard lamb
ana two other witnesses gave testimony. the
FORMER telling of the prisoners beings stranger
and the latter telling of the pursuit. and arrest
The prisoner in giving an account of him.
sen, SAID he WAS a country boy himself: that he
came mere from Sparrow Point Nd because
,he man Who prophcsied the YOUNGSTOWN flood
Point.
linen you were running from the earth
quake Yesterday" queried Mr. Mullouney
No. sir, he replied. Il ran because / was
caught" o.
What did you come here for?" asked the
court. '-'
T.. because the prophet said there was going to
be an earthquake there and the yround vas
going to sink a thousand feet"
Did any one else come awayY"
EYES, Sir"
ANY white people!r
hes, SIR when the prophet told abou. the
earthquake lots Of white ana colored neonIe
left" >N PeoPio
when examined by the court the prisoner
said that his former home was in Norfolk Va
ana that he went from there to Sparrow Point.
me court nned the prisoner SIS or forty
five days in Jail and ordered restitution. which
Was made.