davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

And all the higher priced ones in
like proportion.
First Floor-Center Aisle.
Gentlemen, the time for NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS has come; the time to wear
them for. the true comfort that's in
them and-the time to buy them eco.
nomically. It's due the stock we're
telling you about to mention that each
and every garment is strictly reliable in
material, fit and finish. They're the
best that can be bought for as little
money.
Mems Blue Cheyiot Negligee
Shirts, SOC.
Mems Outing Flannel Negligee
Shirts, soc.
Mems Saline Negligee Shirts, with
fine stripes and polka dots, 69c.
Mems Striped Saline and Oxford
Negligee Shirts, 73c.
Mems Silk-Striped Madras Negligee
Shirts, SOC.
Mems Silk-Striped and Fancy
French Flannel Negligee Shirts,
S15O.
Mems French Flannelette Negligee
Shirts for 81.
Mems Black Saline Negligee Shirts
for SOC, 73c. 81 and S1.4S.
Mems Fancy Silk Negligee Shirts
for So and SITS.
Mems Black China Silk Negligee
Shirts for $3.50.
Boys Negligee Shirts at low prices.
Mems Dept.-First Floor.
Try our delicious Ice Cream Soda al
sc glass.
Candy Dept.-First Floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
+ ROM CHILDHOOD'S YEARS
Women Who Suffer Bravely
in Silence.
Young Mrs. LOOMS Could Scarcely
Drag Herself Around.
How the Average of Health Among
Women Can Best be Raised. :

! In every city and village are found
women who, while not invalids, are, in
reality, never we'll.
They have suffered from childhood
with troubles that, if only treated prop
erly when they were young, could have
been cured so that they would never
bother them again.
They are now scarcely able to drag
themselves around, have sleepless
nights, aching heads. weakened nerves,
and constant feeling of weakness and
pain.
There are multitudes of young girls
TODAY who are Derhaps pretty fo look
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A DOCTOR's DISCOVERY,
Many Of the Alleged Detectives
We're WOrkmen.

many or the Alleged Detectives
Were WOrkmen.
PITTsBURG, July 7.-Dr. Walker. one
of the hospital staff, who attended the
Pinkertons and had an opportunity of
examining the wounded, paid particular
attention to their hands. The doctor
said: with but few exceptions. the
hands of the injured men bore marks of
hard work. Half a dozen of the patients
said to me that they were practical mill
men and not versed in detective bust
ness, in fact, had come here only on the
mission of doing work, and not fighting.
ticipated work in their liIe when the
frOt,,1, npdod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

had to be held back to let any of the
Others III. Phoebe Wilkes walked up
to second and First Cali moved in the
last half to third. Allorita was never
in it and finished last, but Jerry l. was
put last for running. Time, 2:24.
The second heat looked little pc
culiar, odds of 4 to being laid against
Phoebe Wilkes. q B had everything
easy i'll a jog to the lower turn. Then
Phoebe Wilkes drew up, took the lead
at the seven-eighths and won easily, q
b going up 100 yards from the wire.
The others had to hustle to get inside
the flag. Jerry l. outtrotted Allorita at
the finish, but was declared distanced
for running. Time, 2:20A.
In the third G Il and Phoebe Wilkes
made a close race, not more than
length being between them at any one
time. Phoebe Wilkes winning in 2:2l4.
First Call went up and lost the lead be-
fore the quarter was reached, finishing
third, Ali0rita distanced.
The fourth was walkaway for
Phoebe Wilkes. She was never headed
and led G b by a length from the first
quarter to the wire i'll 2:221s, First Call
last.
.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
HARD ON REPUBLICANS.
Iowa PrOhibitionists Leave Them
in Defeat.

IN UGIcaC.
Dies MONIES. To-, July THE ex-
ecutiye committee of the state temper
ance alliance has issued an address to
the temperance people of the state, de-
claring that the alliance must part COM
pany with the Republican party. The
action of the recent state convention of
makes change of relations necessary.
The action referred to is the adoption
of resolution repudiating the party's
adherence to its former position on the
prohibitory question. Complaint is also
made because prominent anti-Pro-
hibition Republican, A. b. Cummings,
was chosen elector at large by the larg-
est vote Of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Weaver Losing No Time.

. COUNCIL BLUFFS. To-, July 7.-Gen.
Weaver. the Peoples party candidate
for the presidency. delivered q speech
at the Chautauqua here on the subject
of free silver. He said the Intention to
demonetize silver was concealed from
the American people and the manner in
which it was done was not creditable to
American craftsmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A. Fiendish Pauper.

WHEELING. W. Va, July Fire in
the Washington county almshouse has
destroyed large portion of the building
and burned to death Wesley Holmes
and E. Duncan. aged inmates. John
Chambers, pauper, admits starting
the fire, and declares his intention was
TO burn the keeper and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Foot Ball This Evening.

The st. Paul and Minneapolis foot
bail teams will play their final game at
Thirteenth and Vine streets, Minneapo-
lis. this evening, the contest to begin at
z o'clock sharp. The winner of this
contest will play off for the champion
ship with Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Senators Burned in EfRgy.

OGDEN, Utah, June 7.-Senators War
rem and Carey. of Wyoming, were
yesterday hung in effigy here by the in
dignaht citizens. Placards on each
effigy bore the inscription "This is SEN
ator Warren Tor Carey. Of Wyoming,
who voted against the: free coinage of
silver In the United States senate,
The bodies were cut down later In the
day by the chief Of police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Vatican Order.

LONDON, July THE Standards
Rome telegram alleges that a secret Or
der has gone forth from the Vatican en-
joining the Irish bishops to support Mr..
Gladstone's programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
WEAVER'S LEVEL HEAD.
The Noted Iowan Agrees With
Democratic Belief

Democratic Belief
COUNCIL BLUFFS, TO-, July 7.-Gen.
James b. Weaver. presidential candi-
date of the Peoples party, in an inter-
view on the Homestead riots today
said:
1t is the duty of the state to protect the
lives and property of citizens, and all intru-
sion of Pinkerton force at the seat of labor
troubles is unwarranted. They are hired
mereenaries and .outnumbers the standing
army OF the government several thousand.
The sympathy of the country will be on the
side of those fighting for existence and to
protect the lives Of their little ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

at, but whose des-
tiny seems to be the
shawl and the sofa,
neuralgia, w e a k
backs, and the va
ried forms of hyste-
ria-that domestic
demon which has
produced so much
unhappiness. 1t is
fortunate for the
! health and well-be-
ing of women that
the discovery has
been made that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

were, but still a good assort-
ment; you'll be fortunate if
you get three or four out Of
the lot.
Genuine Derby Shirt Waists, with
Numbered collars and cuffs, only
Ace each.
81 Derby Shirt WaiSts-fo S5c.
81 Derby Shirt Waists for SIC.
White Laundered Derby Shirt
Waists for S1.25.
Black Gloria Silk Derby Waists for
$2.9S.
Our S2.75 fine Cotton .Challie Wrap
pers for S1.98.
Cloak and Suit Dept.-Seeond Floor.
How about your Parasol
bought one yet? The
new prices made them hurry
out yesterday, but there's
still a chance for you. Here's
the way the prices run:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Scraps of Snort.

Jerry Denny, third baseman. has accepted
terms with Louisville, and will join the club
to play first: Whistler, who has just been
engaged, will play right field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Crisp Renominated.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Speaker Crisp
has received telegram from CoyGele.
Ga, announcing his denomination for
congress by reclamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Following is the summary for both
"a, s:2ula, 2:2lA, 22::22ssh.
A Glance Ahead.

Just before the last heat Starter
Phelps announced what the association
would do next year. The club will have
a meeting the first week in July, with a
Fourth of July date as this year, II
will be one of the best in the country as
it looks NOW. This year the association
has had everything to work against. For
been big loser. This year it pulls out
more than even. with everything
against it. The weather all snm-
mer has been against the trotters.
Some of the biggest events Of the coun-
try have been declared Off because the
entries did not come. The weather has
rendered training i'll the trotting horse
sections absolutely impossible. Under
the circumstances. the Minneapolis as
ISOLATION was lucky i'll getting entries
to start meeting. The men behind
the Minnehaha track are encouraged
now. They feel like doing something
next year. With that end in view, they
Will hang up $4,000 in purses next
season, as fellows:
5000 for ESQ class. trotting. stake.
Sl,0pO, Tor 2:i7 class, pacing, purse.
$1,000, for 2:25 class, iroIting. purse.
5000, for go class, troltng, stake.
$1,000, for 2:21 class, trotting. purse.
500, for 2:i0 class pacing, purse
S3,0OO, for $50 class, trotting stake.
Sl,000, for 2:24 class, pacing, purse.
$500, Tor three-year-olds, trotting. stake.
$1,000 for 2:?7 class trotting. purse.
$4,000 for specials.
The $4,000 for specials means that the
association will endeav0r to secure some
Of the crack horses of the country for
special races and for trials against time.
There is no doubt that this can be done,
as the Minnehaha track is ranked among
the fastest in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Kansas City 0 9 % 3 5 0 lib II 2
Batteries Payne and Lake. Clark and OAR
ling; earned runs. Kansas City. e; first base
on errors, Kansas City 4. Toledo 1; left on
bases, Kansas City s. Toledo 6; first base on
PAYNE s; three-base hit. Manning; two-base
hits, Sunday, Costello sacrifice hit, Andrus;
stolen bases. Manning, Lake. Nicholson,
Newell double plays. LAKE TO Carney. Ely to
Nicholson TO Hurley to Darling: passed balls.
Lake, Darling: umpire. Baker, time. I:52.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
@CHUGN[EMl@Gl
e. ! IA! z AE! q EYAN!l. IS
The Standard Patterns
and Publications for

The Standard Patterns
and Publications for
August are here. Fashion
Sheets free; ask for one.
Pattern Dept-First Floor.
All the best kinds OF
Bathing Suits for Men,
Women, Boys and Girls;
two complete stocks with
prices on them that can't be
matched in the city.
Women's Bathing. Suits for 50 so,
$3.50. $3.50. IS. $3.50 and S..
Girls Bathing Suits for $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Second Floor-Cloak Dept.
Mems Bathing Trunks for 15c and
25c; Suits for 69c, 81, s1.25, $3.50
and So.
Boys Bathing Trunks for 15c and
Csc; Suits for 69c and up. o..
First Floor-Men's Dept
How can you expect the
boys to be comfortable
these warm days if they're
still wearing their Winter
Suits? They're entitled to
comfort as we'll as the rest
of US, especially when it can
be had for so little money.
We refer to those neat
Wash Suits for boys of 4
and up to 10 years; what's
more dressy and what's as
cool? Prices, $3.50, 81. SO,
81 and SIS.
Boys Wash Pants of Imported ALI
paca, white or blue, also white
with narrow stripes, only SOC pair.
A large line of Boys Knee Pants
from soc up to $3.50.
The remainder of our Mems and
Boys Straw Hats will be sold al
actual cost price.
Clothing Dept-Seeond Floor.
Stop at any table in the
Muslin and Cambria Under
wear Department and you'll
find bargain prices in abund-
ance. There's no better
stock of Underwear in the
Twin cities than here. Every
garment is made especially
to our order, and made not
only to sell, but to wear and
to give the very best of sat
isfaction. These facts ex-
plain why the increase of
business in this department
is so large.
Second Floor.
Next RI orr Underwear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
A oNE-sIDED GAME.
Toledo Given a Bad Beating by
Cowboys.

KANSAS CITY, July THE game
today was a bad one to look at, as<the
visitors could do nothing In the way of
making runs or preventing the home
team from making as many as they
wanted. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

Batteries. Cuppy and thinner, Hart Foutz
and c. Daley; umpire. Hurst; earned runs.
Cleveland 4: first base by errors. Cleveland s;
base on balls. off Cuppy 4; threepase hit.
Burkett: two-base hits Tebeuu. Cuppy. Grit
fin: sacrifice hits, Davis. Mexican =, Virtue
thinner. Hart; stolen bases, Virtue; passed
ball. G. Daley; time. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
CONDENSED LOCALS.

REv. r. H. McKN. DID,, rector Epiphany
Church. street. viii be in the city Sunday
next 9TH and viii preach Sunday morning in
Epiphany Church.
Dr. T. \ DE SCHwEISITz of the chemical
division. bureau Of animal industry. Depart
Eent Of Agriculture. formerly professor of
chemistry in the University Of North Caro-
lina and IN he State College of Kentucky, has
been elected 20 the chair of chemistry and toxi-
coloSy in the medical and dental departments
OF the Columbian University. made vacant by
the deeease % the late Prof. f. T. Fristoe
SHORTLY before 9 o'clock this morning a false
alarm from the corner of 18th and streets
northwest called the fire department to the
scene.
The ANpHIoS GLEE CLUB has elected the fol-
lowing o9hccrs: A. j. Hall. president; c. II.
Deans. secretary; James II. Washington, treas
urer; J. Henry Lewis, director and business
manager.
MRS. EMILY L. SHERWOOD Of this city has
been duly appointed member of the advisory
council OF the woman's branch of the world :
congress auxiliary department OF religion, aud
also on the press committee of the worlds fair
Congress auxiliary at Chicago, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

Notes of Interest In Regard to the vess,
There.

Notes of Interest In Regard to the Vessels
There.
The three-mast schooner 8. G. Haskell Of
Deer Isle, Me-, is light She will proceed to
Georgetown to load coal for the eastward
passage.
The three-master Z. l. Hart of Alexandria
Capt. Kintz, is discharged.
Schooner William Oliver of Baltimore is light
Barkentine Chestins Bedman is light and pro-
ceeds tomorrow to Norfolk to load coal for Port
Spain, Trinidad.
Mr.. Nilsson and assistants have begun the work
of housing in his steam launch Lowe Randall
1t is the intention OF Constructor Nilsson to
make her the nandsomest and most Injurious
craft of her class on the Potomac Her owner
Miss Lowe Randall, daughter of the captain,
will give an excursion to Florida this winter.
The famous old wood schooner Mary Z.
Denty Of Alexandra. Captain William H.
blackburn, has been taken out of her element
and rests on the railway at Benefits ship yard.
She will have some new timbers inserted and will
be eaulked and painted. She will then resume
business between this port, Aqua, OccoquaIl
and Chicomuxen
The Baltimore schooner Spedden has dis
charged and taken up position on the west of
the channel. She is looking for freight.
Painters are decorating the new tug William
II. Mohler.
The crew of the Deer Isle three-master S.
IT, Haskell are repainting her hull from the
water line to waterway.
Three-mast schooner Cora Dunn, Thomas
ton, Me-, Capt Harrington, will probably not
begin to tighten till the barkentine Redman
gets out.
There have been large arrivals of building
sand this week in James Greek canal
The excursion business was very light yes
terday.
The three-master James B. Pace of Dennes
Mass, is getting high. She will probably be
light this evening.
The Norfolk and Washington travel con-
tnues heavy.
The Arrowsmith. Capt. Entwisle; Mattana,
Capt. Novel;; George Law and Wakefield Capt.
Ross, all had good freight and passenger lists on
their last trips
The down-river resorts are giving up their
guests.
The steam dredge Alaska was lowed from the
western channel to the eastern yesterday by the
tugs Pierce and Richards
Schooner Alfred s. Day. Baltimore, Capt
Smith. from Norfolk, is discharged and await
ing freight
Schooner E. NJ. Skinner, Baltimore. from
Norfolk, is discharging.
Schooner Carrie, Capt. Stone from Peters,
burg with lumber, il getting light.
Steamer Alton. Alexandria, Va. Capt Bal
ley, from Occoquan, has begun to discharge and
VIII probably get away tonight or tomorrow
morning.
Bugeye Bickler Is out.
Schooner William f. Thomas, Crisfed, Capt.
Samuel Scott, will be out today and expects to
sail for the eastern shore tomorrow
Schooner Shining Light. Georgetown, d. O.,
Capt d. n. Wright, is at dock and getting
light
The steam launch Emile W, Capt. Frank G.
Haines. carried down private party last even
ing to Indian Head. Among those on board
were Dr. III. V. Pyles, Mr.. Haines, Mr.. De Moll
Miss o. Neil and Miss Buheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
GEORGETOWN.

ORDER OF AMERICAN MECHANICS.
On Wednesday evening the state council OF
Virginia and District of Columbia, Order United
American Mechanics, met in the Dunlop build
ing in annual session, with Acting S. @. A. G..
Stevens in the chair. Much business of import
ance to the order in this jurisdiction was pre-
sented and favorably considered. Ezra Trott
was elected 10 I'LL the unexpired term of state
councillor, vice ". II. Catchins resigned, and
officers for the year were chosen as follows:
Washington, d. c., A. G.. Stevens, state coun-
cilor: Richmond. Va. N. p. Whitehurst. state
vice councillor; Petersburg, Va, F. A. Owen.
state council secretary: fredericksburg Willie
Sullinger, 5. c. inductor: Manchester, T. T.
RISKY. :. c. examiner; Washington. d. c., d.
II. Robinson. s. C. protector; Washington, ID.
G., F. c. GTist. representative to national cour-
Gil for three years. All the above were in
stalled by National Secretary John Server for
the term Of three years. When business
had been concluded the state council ad-
journed to meet in Fredericksburg, Va. on
the first Tuesday in September, 1893. A
patriotic campfire for the entertainment of
the state council officers was later held in Odd
Fellows Hall. where coffee and ham sandwiches
were served in true patriotic style. Toasts
were responded to by National Secretary John
Server. State Councillor A. q. Stevens and
members of the different visiting councils.
Solos were rendered by Frank J. Pearson and
6. W. Golden and music furnished by Messrs.
Ellis and Ogle An evening full of pleasure
was spent b. the large assemblage.
RECOVERING PROM HIS INJURIES.
Little Gambrill Coleman. the four-year-old
son Of Officer ID. ]. Coleman of the seventh
precinct, who was shot about ten DAYS ago near
Middleburg, LoudOun county, where Mrs. Cole
man was visiting, has almost recovered, though
disfigurinS scar will be seen probably for life.
Nothing was done TO the colored bow who fired
the shot, as he claimed 1t was accidental, and no
one was on the scene Of the shooting to dis
prove his claim. The shot was fred IN a closed
room.
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Yesterday the following lots, being parts of
the eight-acre tract at Tenleytown recently
purchased by Rev. John Nj. Barry from Miss
Mary E. French. were sold and so recorded
Lot and part Of lot 6. in block B, TO Samuel
Wendell; lot y. block g. to Esther Barry: lot 49,
block 3. to Ellen Lynes; lot 10, block 2 to Sarah
Riley, and lot IS, block 2, to j. J. Schaeffer.
Houses are now being constructed on all of the
above lots.
In the subdivision across the road known az
Reno, Richard A. Neal yesterday sold to A. L.
Neal lots 10 and 20, in square 6.
NOTES.
Mrs. A. W. Ward. Miss Lulu Ward, Mrs
Lishear and Miss Lishear have returned from
Groyerstown, Nd, where they spent several OF
the summer weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
The Engineer Corps,

The Engineer Corps held a meeting at its
new quarters at Center Market last night.
Jas. NJ. Pollard late major l. r. P.). John A.
Magruder, Chas. F. yermillion, n. Mickum, j.
b. McGowans. Vim. II. Barry. ". A. Jack and
K. c. Hilbus were elected members. Sergt.
Maj. Devine and Sergt. W. A. Edwards have
been reduced. Corps. c. W. Dickey and John
Erbach have been promoted to be sergeants
and Privstes ". b. Estey, 5. III. Gowans and g.
b. Young have been promoted to be corporals.
Reginald Munson has been appointed acting
first lieutenant and surgeon OF the corps. He
will, IN addition TO his professional duties, take
charge of the section OF "homing pigeons II
Is a source of gra1ication that seven Of the
corps qualified and gained place on the brigade
team Tor the season OF 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL--Steamers Manchester and
River Queen, . and 10 am and 2:i5 p. m
BETHESDA PARK--Take Tenleytown cars.
BUESA VIsrA-Steamer Florence, 10 and II
AM and 2, 3, 40. 6, and pm.
DIXIE LASDING.-Steamer Bartholdi, 10 a. III.
], 3. 5, s, ], and bpm.
ROCKVILLE FAIR--B. and o. X. r. depot
regular trains.
TALIY-Ho CoACH.-511 18th street northwest
trips &c Arlington. Soldiers Home and CabiI
John bridge. 10 e-In. and phi
INDIAN HEAp.-S-eamer Manchester 6:i5 d. IN
LOWER RIVER LAxDISGs.-Steamer Arrow
smith, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-09

People Brought Up for Various Grades o
Assault.

People Brought Up for Various Grades OF
Assault.
Today was assault day in Judge Miller's
court, nearly all the prisoners being charged
with initiating Sullivan and Corbett. Jane
Wilson, colored woman from the extreme end
OF East Washington, was among the pugilist-
icaly inclined, only she did not fight according
to the Marquis of Queensbury rules. She used
blackjack and the weapon was a homemade
affair, which the court thought was of an ex-
treInely dangerous nature. Clara Waters,
another colored woman, was the aggrieved
party and she appeared and toldthe judge Of
the circumstances under which the weapon was
used.
Geo Betters. a colored resident who ap-
peaTed and corroborated Clara's statement was
accused by Jane of being interested in Clara In
such a way that Betters threatened to enter suit
against her for SANDER and then hs charged
that Jane was an hsbitual drunkard-
She denied that charge, as she did the charge
that she carried OF had the blackjack, and she
also thought that the weapon was made for the
occasion by persons on the other side.
The proof was against her and Judge Miller
emphasized the concealed-weapon law by fning
Jane 500 or six months in Jail for using such a
weapon.
''f'll pay the fine" said Jane as she stepped
back
John Taylor. colored man, who is known
about 18th and streets, next appeared, and
his trouble with another citizen was told by
Policeman Boyce and the sggrieved citizen
He had a razor in his pocket" said the wit
ness, but he didn't use it. He only took it out
of his pocket.
John even denied that he took the weapon
out of his pocket, but when the judge wanted
TO know how the witness could have seen the
razor in his pocket he somewhat puzzled
After some hesitation he said the men searched
him and found it. Fifty dollars or ninety days
was his sentence.
Lille Devine for assauting Adeline Rose and
David Carroll for similar offense on Annie
Carroll forfeited So each.
Five dollars or fifteen days." said the Judge
when james II. Lauson plead guilty to a charge
of having assaulted Victoria Hart
James II. Bivens paid S10 in each Of two
cases of assault. The weapon he had was a
fors, but luckily for the other parties he did
not use it.
A colored man named Thomas Smith was ar
raigned for striking Louisa Bennett
us this man your husband?" the court asked
the woman
NO, sir" she replied, but we've been living
together five years"
Does he support you?''
eye s, sir.
What did he do to your
slapped me-"
Five dollars or fifteen days"