davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

Louisiana to-day presents the
most complicated political middle
chat was ever witnessed in any
State. However. the chances Ot
McEnery winning by good plural
ity daily increase, II the reports are
correct that come from the cotton
parishes, which are largely con-
trolled politically BY the farmers.
The Union men are alleged to be
openly going over to the Peoples
party and will vote for ''BrOtller'
Tannehill for Governor City
Item.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

J. r wilsos. 81 Clay r.. Snaps
Ssrs, say: he viii no. 10 ~. .'s boat
suaspttns. Cosehs end Colds, that u
cured ais wifs wh0 was threatened With
PneuntOaia alter - at sek of LA
Grippe" wlses various other remedies
and several Phyaicians doae her no
good. lsolst. naker. II CnoksporA pa.
claims DE-. Kings New Discovery has
done him more Hootl shaa anything h~
ever u.esl fog Luss Trosbis. Nothing
like ita Try 10. Free Trial Boeales at
". q. .heistx's Drug Htore. Large hot
ties. -. ssd lOA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

Gentlemen of the Foster persua-
sion have refused to claim bets
mn6le On the result as announced
~ the committee u Four. In this
parish, where fair play is generally.
observed. the decision q the
Couneinx-out Committee Of Four l.
not coasidered.tO he horne out by
IL 69ures.-Iberville South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

calls withost serious difficulty !;
any minister. any teacher. any
pro1esstt,aal man, any artisan. In
slorts any and everybody prefers
to i've In = community- Of good
roads.-Atlsems co. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

Proposed Amendmemts to the Con.
stitutiou II the State Of LOslisi-
ans, Adopted By the Gen
eral Assembly In 1890.


O61re Gf the Secretary u State.
In pUrsaaace NJ the pFUv1slOws II the
Couriitutios, puhliratlDs r. hereby
made AID gives to the qualified elsert0fs
al the State u I1psislans III the pro-
ps,nesl massachusetts, tO lhe Consultation
Of this state. whlrh have heen cOss-
CURED im By tws,-thissls Of al the use's-,
hers elected to eaeA hCure Of the Gen
eral A.seml,ly 0f this State. II the reg.
ular s~.sI0a thereof. held at the C'1ty III
Batos ROuxr In 1891. and which are ne
qulresl To lDe Published Tor the inf0raa-
tioa of the qusllned electosx Of this
state fOr three us0aths preceailnx the
next eIectioa for Representatives. anal
whIrh Proposed snesslneses s0gs. fully
appear In J0int ResolaaieBas Nor. ITO
AMI ~ which are hereinafter 0airlal1y
pul,llslsssl for the iplosnsaalos II the
quallaesi elert0sx II thlx Seste, ard
which Win Re sulpmltted u them for
thelr aplpswval ~ gejectiOa. - the next
suarrsl eDeriiAn which Win be hid a.
Tuesday, tn lSsh day u April. ls93,
IN hrIax the Tuesdlsy next following
The thlrsl Ncnalay u said ul0aeh.) b
such aaeaaer asd form that The qaall1ed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

No democrat. who participated
in the late primaries, is in any way
bound to support Foster, rs he is
not the nominee according to the
vote cast in the late election: and
rs you were required by honor
to abide the result, his nOmin alton
il not the result. He is the nosni-
nee Of an arbitrary ruling OF one
Crescent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
ABITA SPRINGS.

.NVbu I've b~SSs
Eussvs Sr TAxMAxY PAsxEs:
The religious ceremonies Of Holy
Week were duly solemnizs.l 1t st.
Jeamnes Church, By many li0ns
and lcvDut cl,ristiaua. Weilncs-
day. Mass was said by Rev. Father
Xeoyerl. snd = grand and pathetic
SERMON was delivered upon the snf-
iering and passion Of Onr Divine
Savior.
Owing to tie fact Of this being
Holy Week. everything 1t the
Springs was quiet and impressive.
and noshirg u social interest took
place.
Mr.. David Heincmann. who
graduated with great hrnors from,
the Pharmaceutical College. II Now
Orleans. came over to spend few
weeks with his mother. After he
rscuperates sufficiently. he intends
n embark in business We wish
him = long and prosperous success
in his medical career.
Mr. r. ]. McMals0n. the well
known proprietor u the Wntlsrta-
king establishment Of New Orleans.
was here last week suffering IRON .
long continued attack VI l,s occh:tis.
AR. Josh. Bsrtin. Of tlse we'll
known mercantile establishment II
Boston. Mass. was the recipient u
many b-ausifal spsciss of flowers.
which 10 IL collecting Tor his
/" 4erberinm."
Among the recent arrivals II
Simmons Hotel are: NJ. nm.l Mrs.
Felix lsDel,. Charlie Lob. A.
Hughes. j Lyons. VI Now Orleans.
Capt. r. Darr0w aud vile VI Msxic0,
a"L Mr.. John Besiim.. III B'.l.,m.
ZgLs-kA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

ANY farmer would rather live In
country where there are good
roads, 80 he could get his goods to
market when prices are most favOr-
able: any merchant would ratber
live In country where there are
good rOads 90 his cs,st.,suers could
come trade with him 1t all times of
the year: . physician would rather
live In . county Of gsnpd roads -
that BE c0uls) make professional
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

II begins to t'ok as though Des-
champs and Baker will mot be hung
next Friday. A committee OF
physicians has pronounced Des-
champs insane. anil Baker has ac-
s.need Neil Nelson with the murder
q Mn. Nelson, and the latter has
hoem arrested.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

The FOsterites and the Custom
house Republicans may 90 on trad
ing all they please. but the true
Democrats. headed by ). ID. Nc
Emery. will sweep the State next
Tuesday, by a large majority.
They have no use for boiling DEM
Ocrats aud their Force bill Republic
can allies.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

The destruction Of life aud pro-
,perty in l.owDdes County, Miss,
81 the crefllow Of the Tombigbee
river. l. something appalling. and
- widespread i the suffering and
Distress tbat. Congress has heen ap-
l,ealed to Tor help. Two hundred
aatl afty lives were lost and 1000
fuaaf1ies rendered h0nelesS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
PRoCLAMA-
/ ton.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parrish Of -. TaDnunsuv,

BY virtue VI the Authority vested
In m" As the Returning Officer. dolly
commissioned and qualified ~ sncb
~ ami TOR the P.ri>h Of s.. Tasw-
many. ssssl IN pnrsnamcs to the
proclamation 81 his Excellemcv,
Francis r. Nichols. Governor 81
the State of Louisiana, ami hear
irg date February g, 1892, notice
Is hereby given that an election will
bs bel4l nj The various polling
pisces in said parish, ON
Tuesday. April 10. 1892.
il i'eing The Tuesday after The Thrill
Monday in the said month. l,etwecu
the hours III 7 0'ck'ck 4. ". and q
O'elos-k ?. n lOr the following pur-
poses. to-wit:
To elect the following State OIL
GERS: A Governor, . Lieutenant
Governor. . Secretary Of State. n
State, Treasurer. IN Auditor Of Pub
lic Al coumts and . Superintendent
Of Public Eslacation.
To elect Senator iOr the Seven
te.uth Senatorial District. CON
ps'sc,l Of The parishes al St Helena.
Tangipshoa. Livingston. Washing
ton and St. TAmmamy.
TO elect = Judge and = District
Attorney for the SixteentL Judicial
District. composed Of the parishes
Of st Helena, Tansipahoa. Livi"gs-
ton. Wssl,ingtoa and 81 Tam
many.
To elect tive following parish OIL
GERS. ao-wit: Que Representative.
= Clerk Of Court, . Sheriff and 4
Coroner.
AMI in each war.l in said parish
= Justice Of the Peace and Consta.
bic. except in the wards having ~
Incorporated tSwn. which wards
are entitled 10 elect two Justices Of
The Pescs aud tw0 C.,nstables.
Anil for the adoption or rejection
VI O., tain proposed constitutional
amendments. to-wii: joint Reso-
LUTON No. 30, Amendment No. !,
known - the ''cisy VI New Or
leans Dsbt Amendment" Joint
Resolutions No. l4j. Amendment
No. 2, known 70 Amendment TO
Article 20 Ot the coastitnsion;"
Houae Bill No. 3ll. Ameutlnssnt
No. 3. known ~ IAN article on
levees. schools. charities. pensions.
drainage. lotteries and general
lusstl."
hereby appoint the following
commissioners To hold said cleo
ton, at the regular polling places
In each ward:
YIrsa Warl-Emlle fuhrmann, Chas.
Oullilsr. Victor Tauria.
second Warl-AnalFew Core, John
Carroll. Geo. Rlchasvlsoa.
Thirl warl-W. L. l'harls. =. Z.
Ssmith. sid. llaniels.
Fourth warl-Amabe vefrrs, Jsnses
4. smith, Nirol Brrm0nsl.
Fifth Warl-Erhln Cooper, Otto
Strattmsan. Han. reirce.
sixth Wari-JOhn J. Evans, Emile
welch{ Leon Laurent.
Sevealh warl-Wm. 4. Talley. Chas.
4. Hartman, 1lO1ville COusln.
Elxhth Wsrl-Antoise Provost. Sr..
W. j. 5layielsl, r. n. Porter.
Ninth Warl-Jamcs keyser, Terrence
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

How rRE Yarxs: RETCENiNs hoax"
Px.rEx,'xt ,. C.,rxr = = de-
rEArru Csxp,pArE PwEvsoC.
Decisions REVERSED To Throw
Ol-r the (.lTY vUrE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

When Mr. John 5. Young u,a-
dertOok to read his remarkable de.
cision. DISTINGUISHING over 5000
white democrats in the city Of
New Orleans, he broke down IN.
der the pressure. Mr.. +. Howard
McCaleb had to finish reading the
decision for him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

OsssSc = ssss~ys 0usuUb SER 1OVSs
BsownJ n Qaave Amanda Miss
Essex Gen T. Ryan James
Fitzpatrick Ham Simnsoos Mary ].
George Heary Miss
G0gerx 4 Stafford h 2
NOOly CT &taGAsd Eli
Pace J n Mrs wsxter A Z Miss
HELD Tor roatage-A letter ail.lrcsse.l
n llilsoa Holiday, Csvingtoa Ia. ae.l
one IN Ton Mason, Covjngtoe, Ia.
Persoss calling for the same will
please nay advertised.
4 Gcs Of ose ceet adslitioaal postage h
res,miretl - all advcvtixesl letters.
II NJ called tar II shirty days fsom
date. Tho above letters viii be seat -
he DcAiD.lsestes O0ee.
CuAs. hElx1x. r. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

Mr.. Young thought II he award
ed the governorship to Mr.. Foster
that Judge McEnery would be too
patriotic to object to the act. It is
tie deep patriotism which burns
within his bosom that win not per-
INIT him to stand by with folded
arms and see the people who have
chosen him IS their standard bearer
robbed Of their rights
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

II. Speingler. . blacksmith d
.Deekyille. lid, discovered the
otlrf Day tlat NJ wife had made
arra.sessests to eaope with m cd
nan nalped Dixon. Iastead q
takia9 : gua aad hooking for Dixon,
he wsnt hssne and calmly Informed
~ ~ile a his discovery. and adj
ded fAat e she preferred Dixon it
was entirely agreeable to him. She
eaid she did. So be carried her
baeeage 70 the lo.s whore
lixoa awaited elpsa her into
1lagy. ard = 10y drove OF
- hat 40 gave them
s s osllaas lla11ns - -
8 - ysesay s.Asssisaksa psses .
- 1losel6 - & = - q ayeas. lea
! > n11a1s4aes 49, - viIA -
ololng mn9prs. alnoas esee -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

f-e Dr@' cratic tick
sts IN asid n Nes o,'ea.s'
AZ ~ clIices, and neither u tIe"
iTI,opular with the press or peofe.
I1his Is unfortunate and menaceS
;. IL saocess Of Democracy in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

. . . . . .
The date Of death early in the CEN
fury. Every part Of Covington is
picturesque and beautiful. with
nothing to offend the eye az taste.
The poorest house has its wealth Of
roses and vines. for over all that
man has done Nature lays her hand.
and her touch l. always beautiful.
THAT looks NATURAL" We said.
walking into . store (wl,ere the
proprietor Was very busy) and
reading Johnson's Laundry Starch.
Madison. Indiana ON box.
'.D0m't like IT," said the man.
Never want any more Of IL. No
go0tl!" And We walked out.
The next day. again having &C.
casiOn tn visit this store (Which, h .
perfect curiosity sh0p) the keeper
came forward. and bOwing politely
eaid:
Il beg your pardon. JOhnsOn's
starch h all right. 1t Is the very
best We get. 1 thought YOU
meant that" and he pointed to .
l,Ox 0f Cincinnati soap.
OH" We said, much modified.
1--WE don't make soap in Madison
we don't need it's
Sometimes We go Tor . long ride
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

AMENDMENT yO. =
..p....,.- --.,.-.:. -. 49,
~ . ~
- S..S< ~ .M.~s ~ .s 1917,
80" C~"ss;...:. - -. ~
- ~ TSs...;.. 1904 's's
SrC1'ox he % eaacted By the Gen-
enl Assembly O Ne Seass 81 LoetstaoA
swc.snsrds Of TIE nentsess eseceed 10
each hosse eoecs!sso9 there's. That ~.
socse Two nenaress eed eweesy.osoe %
the Coo@Mssooo 81 e1ghtesA hundred
and sevensy.nsnc, be aneo.tesa and Re.
enacted, % ~ % rcad ~ SslSows. viz:
Article 3zS-Ihe school faeds Al this
0sasc snasi eoesa.s o.: ]. lie proceeds
Q. sa3:.soo VOC sceooe pssposes q pro
woe. ~ ss's Ceess,sese:.; Z The -.
sesese % the proceeds Of all pablo )And
nseeso'ose gsaesed ~ TIE Csited Seaecs
shs ese an.s support OF the rubSSe
SCHOOLS: = ~ las.is ssd other proper
" wnses nay meSceiser "e beslueasheses
9raosea % aooasen 20 sss Heass OF 49,
essaSs soF eenoos purposes; Z. All feosss
~ pOpsn. lOsee, seae improves
Iao"ssJ oeH.eessea ~ Rsaoeed 10 the
"ssse. nos ~essesasess SDe osees per-
pc:es; ~ me soceeds o. Saeaos eseasen
,aIl'.e ss"es me Az: OF sse ss'ses o.
Louisiana. Tie LeEisSaeuee nay ep-
- ~n.,i. =. ~ s
SssJ. rcA .ls.;c..s.a n, 49,. s..!s"
mi mn nrox;.Ie tL.a s,.,~ - -
evs,v scsool var, 4. go ,,Ir;.r 80.
L.. . -, n. ~. ,,.i.i;~ ny ~
:. r,;-h I'm 81 &C., ~ -. .;ss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

JUTTsxGs Cxuxw TuE Bars SxlEs
Ur louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

At meeting u the Police Jury
VI st. Tan,many parish. held On
Tuesday. March 18th, the follow.
Ing
zero appointed. 10 sssve =
The State election. April II. lS93:
First Warsl-E1lwarsl Brewster.
Second Warsl-Paul Verger.
Third War1-P. ]. Duliom.
F"ufth Ward-Nareelic Hestscst
Firth Warsl-W. A. Faun'leroy.
Sixth Ward-$sa,m. Wilson.
Seventh Waad-J. L. COnsin.
Eiehth wsril-J. W Decker.
Nimeh wasl-Clsas McAlalsa,s.
W. q. HrTCmlsox, President.
W. Il. kExTxEl. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16
Leon Lam0the. . well known and
popular citizen II New Orleans,
died last Wednesday,.
LIST OF LETTERS

Rensaiuins in the Covingson. II Po~a.
Office Friday. April -. 1889:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-04-16

The Democratic State Central
Committee last Monday issued the
following address:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.


SAN Francisco, Feb. 17.-Weatherc con-
ditions and general forecasts: General
cloudiness and threatening conditions
have characterized the weather in the
past twenty-four hours throughout the
section south of the southern region.
There has been light and general rain
fall throughout Northern California,
north of the line drawn from San Fran
cisco to Sacramento, but no rains are re-
ported from the more eastern portion or
southern section. Roseburg, Or, had 10
of an inch Of rain in the past twenty-four
hours Red Bluff a sprinkle, s.and San
Francisco .04. There is a slight bar
ometric depression northward into South
western Nevada. Threatening weather
continues in nearly all districts. The
temperature shows but slight changes in
the several districts, except on the Lower
California coast, where there was fall of
from Il to 81, with a rise OF 81 in the east
ern portion of that section.
NAPA, Feb. lit rained last night
and to-day. The total rainfall for the
season is 1886 inches, enough to insure a
good crop.
CHICO, Feb. Insight showers from
the north fell at different times during
Inc gay Inc weather is warm ana help-
flu to vegetation.
HEALDsBURG, Feb. 1.-THE unusually
fine weather enjoyed in this section Tor
the past three or four weeks was this
morning succeeded by gentle shower of
rain. The shower has Enlightened the
prospects for good crops, and the pros
poets of an extraordinary yield are ex-
ceedingly flattering.
YUBA CITY, Feb. LIT is raining
steadily here now. and the prospects are
good for a continuance during the night
The rainfall for the season is $40 inches.
SAN RAFAEL, Feb. lit commenced
raining at o'clock this evening and still
continues, with prospects of an aIl-night
storm. Total rainfall for the season, sos
inches.
SoNoMA, Feb. lit has been raining
here since early this morning. Crops of
all kinds are looking we'll.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18
THE MISSION TO JAPAN.

Opposition SprinGiug Up to the APP
pointment of Major Bonebrake.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Since the pub
LEGATION of the news on the coast that
Major George II. Bonebrake of Los An
geles would be appointed Minister to
Japan, number OF protests against the
appointment have been received. A good
deal of criticism is also heard of Mr..
Bonebrake for giving to the press the in
formation he had received from Senator
FELTON,, concerning his probable appoint
ment, and indicating his acceptance of
the same before he had received any COM
munication from the President on the
subject. Senator FELTON, stated to-day,
however, that he didn't think this would
cut much figure in the matter, as Presi-
dent Harrison only smiled when he heard
Of Mr.. Bonebrake's statement to the
press. Mr.. FELTON, said he could state
nothing positively about the appointment,
but he believed it would be made.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18
Treasury BALANCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Secretary Eos
ter said this afternoon that there was
nothing in the financial condition of the
Treasury to cause uneasiness, and it was
silly to suppose that he contemplated the
use of Sl00.60000O gold reserve to meet
the current obligations of the Govern
ment. He said, also, shat while the pres
ent net cash balance of So, 900, geo con-
sisted almost entirely of subsidiary coin
and money on deposit with the national
banks, it did not include the national
bank redemption fund of S5,500,O00 and
the disbursing officers balances, amount
ing to S25, 10000 both of which were sub
iect to action of the department., and
should not be regarded as demand La
bilitiesn
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18
TARIFF ON BINDING THYME.
Report to Accompany the Bill to be
Reported to the House.

Report to Accompany the Bill to be
Reported to the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. II. = Bryant of
Nebraska has prepared a report to ac-
company the free binding Irvine bill
which will be reported to the House some
day this week. The report says in part:
The tariff on binding Irvine cannot be
justified except upon the principle that
the taxing power should be used to pre-
vent importations entirely, and that
principle, besides being unsupported by
constitutional authority, would destroy
all income from imports, and compel us
TO look TO some other source for necessary
revenues. Iwenty-nine of the cordage
and binding Irvine factories out OF thirty
lVe III the country are owned by the Ma
tlonal Cordage Company of New York,
ana produce sixty per cent. of the total
output. In 1890 there were consumed in
the United States fifty thousand tons of
twlne all OF which, but seven thousand
tons, were made from foreign-grown
fibers. If seven-tenthS of a cent per
pound tax is added to the price, as is
probable, this tax would have cost the
farmers of the country in the year 1890
alone 100000, and this does not include
the large additional sum charged for pro-
| fits on the increased price by the various
middlemen. Not one dollar of this large
tax reached the Treasury, and there can
be no excuse for allowing this trust to
continue the eXaction OF this tribute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18

favor of the car-coupler bill now before
the committee.
Haines, President of the American
Rallroad Association, opposed any inter
ference by Congress in the determina-
Lon OF the type of coupler to be used by
the railroads.
Wilkinson, Grand Master of the Broth
eTnooo OF Irainmen, said the switchmen
iaVof prompt action, but it is believed
mat no coupler has yet been invented
Whlch gives satisfaction. Sargent of In
dIanapolis, representing the Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen's Association,
thought that commission should be APP
pointed of railroad officials and mechani-
cal employees, to make thorough inyes-
tigation into the devices.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18
CHINESE AT wALLA wALLA.
Those Patronizing Them Threatened


WITH DONcOUU.
WALLA WALLA (Wash.), Feb. 17.-At
an early hour this morning printed circu-
lars were scattered about the city, on
which was the following:
$40 Whom This Nag Concern: All per-
sons who are employing or patronizing
Cinnamon are hereby informed that UNI
less they stop so doing within two weeks
from the date of this notice they will
cease to receive the support OF the Mu-
tual Aid Society of Walla Walla.'
They caused considerable excitement,
though public sentiment is all of a con-
demnatory character. The fact of the ex-
istence OF such society, with sufficient
strength to threaten a boycott, had not
been suspected, and so little was known
that even the leading spirits of the soci-
ETY. were unidentified. An investigation
proved that the President of the society
was Levi Hidwell, while those prominent
in the movement are County School Su-
perintendent J. r. Gehr and Il. r. Mod
sell, builder and contractor. A saloon
keeper, member of the society, when
interviewed, stated that the society had
500 members, and intended to force the
Chinese out by means of the boycott and
they also expect 10 be power in politics.
The general opinion is that the effort will
not be successful.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-18
GAMBLING IN CHICO.
One Man Convicted and Fined One
Hundred Dollars.

One Man Convicted and Fined One
Hundred Dollars.
CHICO, Feb. Thames WALL who has
been giving the officers and citizens a
good deal of trouble for the last two
weeks, was this afternoon fined SI0O for
illegal gambling. On the first trial the
jury disagreed, although no defense was
made. About a week ago another jury
was secured, but the defendants attorney
objected, and another jury had to be Sc
cured. Monday afternoon the trial came
on for the last time, the jury finding the
defendant guilty. The defendant moved
tor new trial on the ground that one of
the jurymen was not naturalized. The
case came up this afternoon. A new trial
was denied, and the defendant fined 500,
or fifty days. The fine was paid. There
are six more cases still to be heard
There is some talk of the rest of the gam
blers, now out on bail, pleading guilty.
If not, the next case will probably come
up next Wednesday,