davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

Two Members OF the Seventh Cavalry Killed
and = Large Number injured.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 27.-The particulars
of the collision between . passenger train
and the special train bearing United States
troops from Pine Ridge, which occurred
last evening on the Union Pacific at Flor
been received here. The special was carry
ing about four hundred soldiers. detach-
ments of the Seventh Cavalry and Battery
E. Light Artillery, bound for Fort Riley.
The train consisted of seven passenger cars
and twenty.four freight cars, loaded with
horses and several pieces of artillery and
ammunition. and was hauled by two large
engines. The three engines and several
cars are ac0mplete wreck. Many OF the sol
diers were seriously, and at least two fatal
~ injured. The dead, so far 40 can be as
oertained, are:
SERGEANT scHoRTBAT, Battery E. artli-
PRIVATE NEIL, Troop G.. Seventh Cavalry;
left leg cut off and head mashed
The wounded are:
SERGEANT SHARP, Troop G, Seventh Cavalry.
CAPTAIN GODFREY. Troop D., leg and shoulder
CORPORAL MAXWELL. Troop d. left wrist
SERGEANT THOMPSON. Troop G. right arm
sprained.
PRIVATE McCULLoM, Troop G, right arm
s~praincd,
SERGEANT WRIT, Troop G. internal injuries.
PRIVATE MCGUIRE, Troop c, left side and face
badly scalded.
PRIVATE Goss, Troop e. left shoulder sprained.
SERGEANT DoLAN, Troop A, left shoulder badly
cut.
PRIVATE ERRICK, Troop z, right arm broken
and hand cut.
PRIVATE HoEsE, Battery z, First Artillery,
right leg bruised.
- DENNY, OF Lincoln. right arm broken and
forehead cut
Baggageman Kimball and conductor
Flynn were slightly injured, and also q Bo-
hemian from Council Grove. whose name
was not learned. A brakeman was hurt.
The conductor of the military train IL held
appeared. A large number of cavalry horses
were killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
Can Tolerate Lynchcrs, but Not ROBBIE

WooDvILLE. Miss. Jan. 27.-S. A. Brad
ford, who some weeks & wrecked the
pay-train On the Louisville, New Orleans
IL Texas railroad. having been acquitted
and escaped punishment for his crime
through q technicality of the law. his case
was discussed at a mass-meeting of the
citizens of Wilkins0ns county. held here,
when the following was adopted:
Resolved, That we will no longer tolerate said
Bradford In our midst for one day, except that
he may return to the next term Of court TO stand
trial on the remaining charge against him. He
must leave instanter. and to that end We hereby
solemnly warn s. A. Bradford, II he still stays in
the county, to leave immediately and never to
come again within the limits of the county. except
as above ordered. with the assurance that If he
does We will instantly put him to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-When Gnstav LANCE.
accused of smuggling diamonds. was
brought before Commissioner Hoyne to-
day. he was identified as Jacob Kponfeld,
who was once an appraiser in the Bank of
government. Last May he disappeared in
q mysterious manner, leaving debts
amounting in bills or exchange to $1,000
forms. Being a man Of high social rank.
his disappearance created q sensation. He
changed his name. When put on the wit
ness stand this morning. and asked why he
left Vienna under such circumstances his
answer was: ITO save my daughter. I
had been aware Tor some time that her hus-
band. my s~on-in-law, had been forging my
name 10 bills of exchange. ! knew of no
way to stop his losses without exposing his
crime except to leave.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

many families have been left destitute. there
fore appeal to you TO promptly render what aid
you can TO assist the families of your brethren
who have been killed. The master workman and
committees at each works will kindly take
the matter in hand and act as
mittee select a "check member" and each
miner run as many wagons as he can. under the
circumstances, contribute, and ARRANGEMENTS
will be made with the companies TO pay the
amount, and thus prompt aid can be given.
Drawers can adopt the same plan aud day men
can contribute from their days work and have
the same deducted In the ONCE. This aid will be-
separate aud apart from any public contrlbu-
tons, and will be forwarded TO district officers.
who will apply it TO the relief or those for whom
IL ia contributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
Long Strike Ended.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Jan. 27.-The long and
holly contested strike of the employees of
the p. Cox Shoe Company, which has been
on since May 20, 1890. has come to an end.
By the terms of the settlement the company
is to retain all the n~On-union employees at
present in it's service, but agrees to give the
preference to the e~x-strikers in filing ell
vacancies that may occur. None of the old
hands have as yet returned to work, but
their numbers. 1t will be remembered that
il was the refusal of the union to declare
this strike of which precipitated the great
lockout IN which twenty factories of this
city were affected last December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
street-Parads ordinano. Demonstrations,

street-Parade Ordinance Unconstitutional.
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Illinois Supreme
Court, through Justice Baker, has decided
that the Chicago city ordinance requiring
street parades to have O permit from the
superintendent of police is unconstitution-
al. Justice Baker declares such q require
ment subversive of liberty. The matter, he
says, should not be left to the caprice of a
single official clothed with arbitrary power
to dictate TO not only citizens. but to polit-
ical parties, religious denominations and
civic societies. To be legal the ordinance
must determine the conditions under
which parades and professions will be un-
lawful. The case is hat Of John Trotter,
srrested for parading his Sterilization
without n permit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
''I i i, ,, ; ! s I'll. BIG

TRAINS AT UNION
INDIANAPOLIS.
CLEVELAND DIVISION.
Depart-s3:30 am. $50 am. 11:15 am, 1925 pm. $40
Arrive-.7oo am. .ll:iec am. HOO am. 500 pm.
@1l:20 pm
CHICAGO . CINCINNATI p-TvzsloN-DAsr.
~Depart-13:35 am, s7:05 am. Ills I'm, 1870 pm,
6;45 pm
A~rrive-10-35 am, ALTO am. 400 pm, s11;l0 pm,
sl2:15 am
CHICAGO AND cINcIrNAII p-vsSoN-wKsr.
Depsrt-7;10 am. sl1;2o am. 5:lb pm, 1890 am.
Arriye-t3:2O am, 10:55 am. $40 pm. 6:l5 pm.
PEORIA DIvIsIoN-wEsr.
pepart-746 am. HAS am. sos pm. also pm.
Arrive-r3:25 am. l1:05 am. $40 pm. 1855 pm
PEORIA DrvIsIoN-EAsr.
D~epart-t3:4O am, $50 pm.
Arrive-1l:00 Am, lib pm
81. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depsrt-z:30 am. -1l:20 am. $50 pm. I'll :S5 pm.
Arrive-s3:20 am, 1898 am, $40 pm, $3.50 pm. =
-Daily. tSundsy only.
For sickets and full Information call &C Big & ofnces,
No. 1 East Washington street. f3S South Illinols
street Massachusetts avenue and the Uuion Station,
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
station Agents Give Up the Fight.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The Milwaukee & SC.
Paul station agents strike is ended. AT q
meeting of the strikers executive commit
tee, to-day, the situation was thoroughly
discussed. and q decision reached to declare
the strike of. Chief Thurston. of the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers. says that
most of the men will be allowed TO return
account of the so-called equalization of
wages nave occurred situations elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. N.-The barbed-wire man.
ufacturers. after a lengthy discussion, have
decided 10 form q Columbia patent COM
pany to handle and control the b~arbed-wire
Washburn IL Moen. Instead of a tribute
to the latter firm, each manufacturer will
then pay 81 per ton royalty TO the new
company. The profits of the company are
to be distributed among the stockholders.
n~eighborhood of 100000 for the patent.
The company will be organized within a
couple of months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
Obituary.

GLENCOE, Minp., Jan. a7.-Judge James
c. Edison. judge of the Eighth judicial dis
trict. died at his home in this place, at /
o'clock this morning, of Bright's disease.
He was q native of otsego county; New
served through the war. holding q colonel
ship at the close. He was IN ex-member Of
the LEGISLATURE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
MURPHY, HIBBEN, & co.
EXCLUSIVELY


Madras Cloths, Botany Cloths, Fancy Oxfords, in light and heavy
weights, Grass Cloths, Domets, Woven Stripes, Silk Mixtures, Sateens
in Black and Fancy. Mems, Youths and Boys Unaundered and with
Laundered Collars and Cuffs. Stocks. complete in all Departments.
Lowest prices always a certainty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

New YORK. Jan. 27.-John II. Gorjan,
importer of gloves. etc, at No. 1872 Broad
way. has assigned TO Joseph Ennis, with
preferences OF Sl.700.
DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 81. - Labor Bros,
jewelers.. have assigned. Jno. Olcott 70
trustee. Liabilities. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
Two Lodgers Burned to Death.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Jan. 27.-The Central
clearinghouse was burned this morning.
There were sixteen persons in the house.
John Foley and Charles Nord were burned
TO death, and one other person injured.
also destroyed. The losses aggregate $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
OTHER CASUALTIES.
Paper-Min Blown Up and Two Men KILLED
Others Missing.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
STERLING, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-The Rock Falls
paper-mill was blown up by an explosion
Of bleach" this evening ut $3.50. The mill
was demolished. Two men, John Myers
and Alonzo Bell have been taken from the
ruins dead. Thee or four other workmen
are missing, and are supposed to be in the
ruins. The accident happened just at the
hour of the day when day and night forces
were changing places. and as many were
coming and going it is impossible to know
who is missing before daylight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
Condi,ion of IN. wire. .s Now York.

NEW YORK, Jan. I.-The disastrous ef-
fects of the late storm are slowly but surely
disappearing. New York's communication
by wire with tie outer world 10 being re-
sumed. Although in q limited way as yet.
The telephone and electric-light companies
are working heroically to repair the local
damage, and with considerable success-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

MAMMOTH. Pa, Jan. 2z.-Sixty bodies
heye been taken ont so far. The mine Is
now on FIRE. and it is feared the bodies of
the others will be cremated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
sale of senator stansord,s uorses.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-At the sale to-day
of the trotting stock bred at the Paio Alto
of Leland Stanford, in Santa
Clara county, California. the prices ranged
from 500 to $500. There were forty-three
horses sold in all. and about $4,000 was
realized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

If you feel all broke mp and out OF sorts agitate
your liver with Simmons Liver Regulator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

THE great vegetable substitute tor pills IL Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28
HI, THERE!

"How can you afford to wear
Pants so baggy at the knees and so
frayed at the bottom when you can
get a new pair for ST. 90?
"Wheres"
AT the Original Eagle. They
have a mark down there of S. and
So. so Pants to SLIGO, one-fourth off
on Overcoats and Neckwear, at
way-down prices. Why the Origi-
nal Eagle will make a gentleman of
you for 'steen dollars and umpty-
FIVE cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-01-28

Neither the Closure Rule Nor the Elections
Bill Can Go Through the Senate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
FOURTH EDITION


Tho Sons OF the Society OF the
American Revolution honored indie
pendence day by attending st. Johns
X. E. Churoh yesterday forenoon, and
hearing q eerm0n appropriate to the
occasion preached by the Rev. T. Gard
ner Litteli, rector of the Church named,
and pastor OF the visiting society. Mr..
Littoll selected for his text from the
Psalms cxzil, o, and 8: pray for the
peace OF Jerusalem; they shall prosper
that love thee. Peace be within thy
walls and prosperity within thy pal
aces. For my brethren and compan-
IONS sakes | Will now say peace be
within thee
Mr.. Littell's discourse was very In
teresting. He alluded to Davids love
for his country. and the sons OF the
fathers Of the Revolution loved their
country too. MIR. Littell then review
cd the long struggle OF the colonies
for independence, and recounted many
OF the hardshlps and privations they
had TO bear, but which secured to
their descendants q lasting peace.
sons OF more than royal fathers; they
were sons OF heroic and brave men
whose names have been handed down
through the history OF the nation.
Your mothers" said MIR. Littell,
'lIke the Spartan women OF noble
spirit, with their own hands buckled
on the swords Of those In whom all
their earthly hopes were conferred. They
sent forth their best and only sons as
offerings for their oountry's safety, to
q God Of Justice and highest rights;
and not only for the safety OF their
own times and people, but for the
welfare OF generations unborn. Many
OF you are wearing to-day scars re-
celyed In another war at that time not
conceived. You wear these scars as
II they were only prizes of some great
victory"
Mr.. Littell then spoke OF the value
OF liberty and the increasing watehful-
ness required to maintain tt. He then
made parallel OF the spiritual liber.
ty secured to the world by the Offering
OF Jesus Christ as IN oblntiou for sin,
and the duty the people owed OF main
tanning that liberty also. This liberty
he maintained could only be preserved
by Intelligence, humility and cap1c ity
for elf-goyernment, AS conclusion
Mr.. Litteu urged q cultivation of Q
love OF country and deep desire to
do good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
Dnta-

Go on West Sunday School excur.
sion to Birmingham Park, next We'd
nesday.
Chief Justice Comegys is passing a
few weeks at Rehoboth for the benefit
OF his health.
Thomas Drein, tho famous life-boat
builder, is among the visitors at Reho-
both.
Professor John B. Richie, his son
John l.. Richie and John Bernhard
will go to Cape Henlopen city to-day,
where they will furnish music for the
summer at the Hotel Henlopen.
L. w. Stidham q Son will sell two
fresh COWS at their auction room on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Henry G. Conrad, Esq, has been APP
pointed commissioner to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, vice Colonel
Henry Dupont resigned.
George w. Jackson, Jr., has just re-
turned from two weeks trip through
the mountains OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. George Wonn, formerly OF this
city, but now engaged in the mercan.
tile business in Indiana, is on briei
visit to friends here.
Manager W. NJ. r. williamson, OF
the Opera House, who Ia spending the
summer at Ocean City, made q flying
visit here last week.
II is announced that Mr.. Jeremiah
Cotton and Miss Ida Lyman both OF
this city, will be married early In Sep
TENDER
Frank Stuebgen OF Williamsport, Pa,
will WELD the baton as leader at the
Opera House during the coming sea.
son.
The lighthouse board has awarded O
contract for repairs and alterations Of
| the lighthouse tender Laurel Sl2, 00C
to Enoch Moore of this city.
Harry T. Porter Is confined to his
home with typhoid fever
Mr.. c. L. Nicholson has returned
home from Washington, well pleased
with his trip.
John s. Jefferls offers for sale his
cigar store and leo cream saloon al
the corner OF Claymont and Davis
streets, Ninth ward,
A very handsome display Of fire
works were made from Delaware
avenue and Scott street, in which jus.
Tyre, A. q, Pyle and other neighbors
united in making 1t interesting on Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. Robert Bridges and daughter
Miss Helen, of Hancock. Nd, are al
the Central Hotel They Will attend 9
recG ption at the home of Henry X. Du
Pont, No. 1928 Market street, this even
, ing.
Mrs. Clifford Pyle and children, o.
this city, have been spending The las
two weeks at Moore's, Delaware county
Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

A grand surprise party was given at
the residence of Mrs. L. Harris, Pike
Crock. Mill Creek Hundred, on June
30th, In honor OF tho anniversary OF her
birth. Mrs. Harris had gone out, and on
her return found to her surprise the
parlor packed with unexpected CUES 8.
An enjoyable evening was spent by all
that were present. About IL O'Clock
the guests were invited into the dining
room, whore the table was bountlfully
laden with refreshments and fruits.
The presents were both ornamental
and useful. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlels from Philadel--
phia, formerly Of Maryland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Page and daughter, Mrs. Sophia
Roach, Miss Nell Deakyne, Martha Bull.
len. Anna Hamilton, Maggie Baker,
from Chester; Mrs James X. Lyman
and family, Mrs. Welsh and son, Mrs.
lSkelly, William Dixon, David Elmer,
William Temple, Fannie Skelly, Clara
lSkelly, Maggie Porter. Miss Kate De.
lShasso from California Kate Taylor
from Florida; Mr. Harvey Merrill. John
Turk, John Ryan, Ollie Adams, Emma
Anderson, Anna 3. Porter. Martha Mel
vim, James Matthews of Wilmington
Mrs Vansant OF Newark, Mr.. oliver
Vansant, Kate Dixon OF Newport, and
others. At n late hour they dispersed,
Wishing Mrs. Harris many more happy
i
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

The Association met at 10 a M, presi
dent Tomkinson in the chair. Devo
tional exercises were conducted by
Rev. Hardesty. Tho minutes Of the
last meeting we're read and approved
Rev. NJ. Z. Bowman was appointed
critic. After the discussions Of the
question box, DR.. Dobbins gave q re-
view of ,ourrent events.
Rev. L. O. Atkins presented an invi
visit the ruins OF tho Diamond STATE
Old Forty Rolling Mill. Rev. J. d. O
Hanna Invited the preachers to the nth
letic exercises of the Y. NJ. @. A.
Curators appointed for Monday
next: The Athletic Development o.
Ministers" by Rev. Bowman. The
benedlction was by Rev. Jewell
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

On Saturday morning a collision 90.
CURED on the Delaware Railroad AZ
Laurel. The north-hound passenger
train No. IL due In Wilmington at Il. 2s
Ip. IN. and an extra freight bound sopth
found 1t Impossible to pass on tho
Same track and broken en9lnee and q
number OF deralled cars was the conse-
Iquence but fortunately none OF the
train hands nor passengers were In
jnred. Tho collision was due to mis-
Iduetor OF the freight train, who had
not expected to meet thegpuzsrSRgeF
train at Laurel. The passenger train
WINS detained about two hours on 40
count of the accident.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06
FIFTH EDITION.
4 BOY KILLED.
RUN OVER BY Al TRANSFER
WAGON TODAY AT II o.
CLOCK. DEATH IN
STAMILy.

A lad 10 years old, named Joseph No
Clane, whose parents live at Maryland
avenue and Franklin street, was al
most INSTANTLY killed above Hve
minutes before Ii O'Clock, to-day,
by being run over by heavily loaded
Wilmington Transfer wagon on Mary.
land Avenue, near W. q N. r. R. offlces.
Two teams belonging to the Transfer
Company, the first driven by man
named Scanlon, and the rear one by
William Beck, were hauling freight for
the Bancrofts from the p, W. q B. de-
|pot to the W. q N. depot. on Front
street two boys jumped on the tall
til the teams turned down Maryland
Avenue.
Beck, driver OF the rear team, called
to the boys once to gets OF but they
either did not hear him or did not
lmind him. When nearly opposite the
w. d N. r. r. Offices one boy jumped
down and ran of. but the other slipped
loff the tall board, or foil after he got
Ign on the street, In front Of Beck's
horses.
Mr.. Beck hastily pulled his horses
apart to give the boy chance TO es-
lcape between them, but he unfortu-
lnately rolled over under the wheels,
both the fore and hind wheel passing
lover his body crushing the life out Of
him. Mr.. Beck stopped his team as
soon as no could, and picking up the
hoy carried him into Witsllls cigar
store, where he continued to breathe
nearly 10 minutes.
DR.. Negendank was present when he
ldied. Coroner Sparks was sent for
land Undertaken Palmer called, who
took the body to the home of tho dis.
Itressed parents. Tho case is SO purely
ian accident that Coroner Sparks is un.
decided whether to hold an Inquest or
mot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

The Railroad Gazette says: The Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company has
begun relaylng its Philadelphia line
with steel rails Weighing eighty-fiv,
pounds to the yard, This work vii
proceed gradually, with tho intention
of having the entire double track be
tween Canton and Philadelphia reiald
with the heavy steel rails by the close
Of 1892. The block system is used or
all but twenty-six miles OF tho route
The blocks are each five miles long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-07-06

The following cases on Saturday
morning were disposed Of by Judge
Ball: Thomas MoCaun, Peter 0'Toole,
Thomas Craven and Samuel Sedwich
were each ordered to pay Of e1. and
costs or be imprisoned 10 days at hard
labor.
David Mascara, was charged with the
larceny Of a eatchei from Captain e.
II. pcakyna, of Pennsgrose, at the f.s
Nv. II q. railroad station, on Saturday
morning. The testimony showed that
while the prosecutor was waiting for
a train he fell asleep, when the prison.
,er took the opportunity to walk OF
with his satchel.
The appearance of the accused. In
dictated that he had been very
he was ordered to furnish 5000 ball to
answer at court
James Mclaughlin was fined 81
and costs for drunkendess.
A deaf mute named Claude Hodglns,
charged with drunkenness, was fined
81 and costs.
1 A. p. Wray and Solomon Milbourn,
who had fight on East Front street on
Friday afternoon, were each fined 81
and costs.
A fine OF o. and costs was imposed
on Charles Brown for being drunk.
Thomas Cochran, charged with
drunkenness. was discharged.
James Jones, colored, and Pete
Dougherty were each sentenced to ter
days at the stone pile for drunken
ness.
:. Edward Mulvey was given five days
!, for drunkenness.
\ George Dillon, OF PerryvIlle, Mary
land, and John Carr was each fined 81
and cost for drunkenness.
The case against Lewis Miller and
!, Others for assault and battery upon {
iicoiored o., was settled upon tho de
; PENDANTS paying costs.
I Another session WAS held yesterday
morning, when the following casel
: were disposed OF:
n William Faulkner was fined 90 ant
9 ,costs for drunkenness. Peter O'Toole
! james Connelley, James Butler. Harlan
! Smith, Warren Parker, coloreG, ant
: George W. Mckay were each fined 8.
and costs for drunkenness,
At this mornings session. Pete
! lO'Toole pleaded guilty to charge o
b drunkenness and was fined 81 AM
.-,costs.
c Jamos Butcher aud James Connell,
) was each fined 81 and costs.
5 James Martin. oolored, MahloI
Walter, Michael McHugh and Andre,
l-Gordon, were each sentenced to pa
+ 9l and costs for being drunk.
William G. Ennos and John W. SINAI
: charged with picking the poke
sof Russell II. Scott, were discharged.
Q William K. Duffy, who was charge,
= with assault and battery on his wifi
) was discharged on payment OF costs
10 oh r..A sd
eIspoak-easy, and selling liquor withou
9 "a license, at Ninth and Wilson street
I-ipleaded guilty to one charge and wa
o line $50 and costs. Sho also pleade,
guilty to keeping q house Of Ill fam
and was fined $50 and costa.