davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13

A DOG.-John Medders, ofKennedy-
vile, possesses a remarkable dog. He
is bird dog of the pointer breed, and
is remarkable for quality not in the
regular line of bird dog, and that is
drinking out of the slacktub every
time he gets where it is, and he drinks
with the avidity of an old topper. The
boys say he is so thoroughly impreg-
mated with iron and steel that it is dam
gerOus to be near him during "A thun-
derstOrm. He followed party out
surveying, but the instrument carried
on so ridiculOusly that the dog had to
be sent home. AL Dugan says the
needle pointed at him clear across a
fOrty-acre field. A resident of the viii
lage would as soon think of kicking a
hat with a brick in it as that dog.
George eileen thinks of killing the dog,
selling his blood as an iron tonic for
invalids and using the balance up info
steel.tOed shoes.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13

The introduction of the typewriter
into telegraph offices has revolution
ICED the modern telegraph service.
Now the term, first-class operator,
also means a type writer as well, and
it is almost impossible for a a person to
hold place in an office in big city,
unless these accomplishments are COM
bined. This is particularly true of the
news service. By the combination of
these two requirements the speed has
been nearly doubled. A skilled OPP
orator can now give or receive sixty
words a minute without being pushed.
The experiment was first tried in Phil
adelphia and it was thought by old
telegraph men at the time that the
noisy typewriter and the elicker of the
telegrapher's desk could never work
tremendously together, but now they
go jogging along together as nicely as
could be wished.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13

Washington may not be thought of
these times as much as he might be,
but the farmers and others, as they
see the big crops, can't help thinking
of the fodder of their country.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
HERoIsM IN PLAIN DRESS.

At one moment in the battle of
Waterloo Wellington was left alone,
his aid-de-camps having been sent
with messages to different parts Of the
fled. He was sorely in need of a mes
senger, and looked around anxiously,
when a gentleman in plain clothes
rode up to lin and said, Can be Of
any use, sir p
Wellington looking him over, said
Eyes, take this note to the command
ing officer over there" pointing to a
part of the field where the battle was
hot and fierce. The gentleman at
once galloped off, rode through the
thick of the fight, and delivered the
note
After the battle the Duke made long
and anxious inquiry, but be never
found out to whom he was indebted
for that special service.
Il consider it," said he, in telling
the anecdOte to Lord Shaftesbury,
lone of the most gallant deeds that
ever came under my notice, for the
gentleman who did it could have no
prospect Of reward or honor"
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, S7O,OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company.
SIG MARKET ST. WILMINGTON DEF.
SIG MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL.

MONEY UNESIPLOYE or waiting investment can
be made to earn you Interest If deposited with
this company
INTEREST PAID on deposits OF money as fol-
lows: 2 per cent. on deposits payable on de.
mand, by check. same as banks ~ per cent on
deposits payable after 10 days notice per
cent. on deposits payable after 80 days notice.
Special rates for large sums TO remain for a year
or longer.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts of
Ladies, also TO those of Executors, Administers.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
Agent and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany'S business. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. kIELDS, JAS. b. CLARKSON,
President. Treas e. Sec
Ii. G. ROBINSON, JEO. S. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS:
Benjamin Nieds, Jos. II Chandler, NJ D
Henry c. Robinson, j. Davis Sisler,
VIM. J. McClary, William NJ. Field,
Phillip Plunkett Charles E. Fritz
James Hart, Archibald A. Capelle,
Henry +. Dure VIM. r. Brinckle,
VIM. p. Bancroft Samuel G. Simmons
mayi4-ly
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13

"Do you call this pint" asked the
model hired girl of the milkman.
Eyes" "Well it won't do. When the
family wants condensed milk it'll buy
it at the grocery"
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R@!a.:!!:I! B Bs%5ssg
u 5000 4 OWvgAGH
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

of calling out originality in her pupils,
says that she certainly should have no
time for the use of textbooks if she
attempted to answer all the startling
questions asked her ia the class. One
day the attraction of gravitation was
under discussion, and Charley Beale
volunteered the opinion that he didn't
see any need of it anyway"
1T seems to me-" said Charley.
there's no particular use having the
earth attract things Now, when the
apple fell and made Newton think out
the reason--why, that apple might
have stayedjust where it was till some
body gathered it,"
You play ball, don't you ?" asked
the teacher.
"Y es'm."
suppose you hit the bail very high,
what happens ?"
ut falls"
But if there were no attraction
toward the earth it wouldn't fall.
Don't you think that might prove in
convenient ?"
Charley did not answer Immediately.
His eyes were bright with the light Of
new idea.
My ~ he broke forth involuntarilv,
what chance for home run"
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE !

The undersigned is now prepared to
furnish, in large or small quantities
his celebrated BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE, at his factory at Leip-
sic, Kent county, Delaware. This re-
liable phosphate is highly recommend
ed by prominent farmers of this county
and it has given satisfaction whenever
used.
Annlv nv LETTER Or in DersOn tn
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
Why do DGlaWareanS travel the whole
Length Of the State, when wanting Car
pets or Furniture?

Because we are on the up
per end of the State, and
have the largest store well
stocked with everything in
our line and all sold on a
close margin.
We aim to be lower than the
prevailing market prices, and
our aim is true.
Write us for any Informal
ton. Also write for our il
Illustrated book or what it
costs to furnish a home.
Sent free on application.
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
Dry Goods and Notions.
Books and Stationery.
Ropes, Twines, Baskets.

Manila Rope all sizes; Seine Irvine Ging Twne Sail Irvine
Ghoker Tng Tie Yarn Bag Strings Seine Rope Clothes Line
Plough Line Broom Twne Dinner Baskets Baskets Work
Baskets Waste Baskets Market Baskets Work Stands Clothes
Baskets, Knife Baskets &c, &c
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13
Lamps and Trimmings.

Stand Lamps Hand Lamps Lanterns Lamp Burners Chmneys
Wicks FOunts Brackets Refectors Special pains
the best lead flint chimneys, and the best burning
oil the country produces
Smyrna times., 1892-01-13

WHAT A CHANCE
A clever teacher who has the power
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

According 10 the latest statistics
there are l,l33 American cltzrn>
resident IL CHINA. Il "h"n 1U6 are
Missionaries There are about ,hu,
fsule> as manv English residents.
bu' they are bent more Oh ,ral,
than on missionary Wink, aud d"n'1
she" NJ ti's particular as tt e
Amerit".n~ ID. Altogether Their
arr. e.lo1 ,1nrci- residents in III.
Chinese empire China don't ~an'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

Oxf,ra Or,ban's Friend 3, u
,,os, .very r,.l o,,N.o,;,,
10, p,,c. N our ~nru.. t.r ,,.n.
less. destitute ones Oh how ,a,u
fnl to say "we can take 10 NOR.
Erie: DIS, kind friends, in the tame al
sweet charity, We pray you 10 com.
TO III relief.
The Greensboro Record SAWS II
"a ,,lum >ioh,' 10 sec 80 or 10
Kelley patients in line receiving
"shol.o Every man knows his n,,c,.
and hey nat,.n ,,,,,, - ,.,t.,., :.
t,-. Win u. lei, arm ..a,.5 r.al,
FIR ..;ao, Tha cn,es a.; mi. ,l,,.
have Averaged 9S per cent.
The D.uocra,s nt ,he o.h co..
gress;onal District in convention a.
W~iktsboro. W ~ehne~1ay. july 13,t
omin,i,4 ~ ,~.c,,n4,i,, x j
Brewer. of Ca.tns, conn,
Rprr,.,..;..:., ta o..e.41 " i,
,.S. $500,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23
LUCKY NUMBERS

Humphreys Specific n" Three
Cures >leepie->ne>s, Collie anl Cry
rug II Infants; cutlng not only tie
Waketuine,s, Cn!ic and Crying hu,
ny ald.ng the d g%estion, c,.Iuy
Strength and Nigor, and 50 making
hea!tty children.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

KHECMATlSM CCKED II A Day
Cure" tor Rheumatism
and Neuralgia raiu ally cares in ]
to } days. Is a"tion upon the .,s-
tenn is remarkable and mysterious
1t n orce the cause and
the disease Immediately disappears
TIE first dose greatly btrrti'>, -
cents. Soli hy~W. y. Hayes, Drug
gi>t, li,lIs'"ru.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

\ lady. " ho>e hair came ~, With
every c"mhinu. was Induced TO give
Ayers Hair Ei."r a talhtal trial
She did 50, and not only was the
loss al hair checked. bu, a ixw ana
.lyurnn. G,ow,G Son snccerJcU
lhat winch hal gone.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

III Omaha political gambIcr~ ar
.ayln. ~A-.i lAat Weaver vii lol
get i slrge e.ectorai vote. !ti> i
equivalent t" betting that 10 STAT,
III tie Union has a maj ,ri,y Of -
>a4e >otc,-.-lh1.a ieIpn.a iteco d
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

Cle,e.an. sud r|,ve.ron We,
formally Aa,iipl Il U4t.rE5irit4 .
1t Mad SIT square Garden, New
York C.fv. on lie 2Gtf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

LnI.~a >leuta Lnmcr, remove
al ll.fi, >,,.t or G4.ol>, Llat,
a"d b.eml-he> from boss. Blood
Spa>u~, Cutb>. >p.iu,>. >1eerc4.
En- bone, >NHe, >prains, asa >ao-
a." lHroAs-, Coughs. etc. save : j
by use q one hottie. Warranted
Tie most wonderful B.em.>A C..re
ever Ano"n Sod u -. X HAYES.
Druggist, H.llsboro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-07-23

i you feel 1ean
and all worn out take
BROWNS IRON BIT-EES
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
CUT in TWO AT SEA.
The Sssamer Trave Crashed Into
the Ship F. B. Taylor. :
ALL RESCUED BUT TWO sEAMEN.

OF These the Mate Was Crushed to
Death In His Cabin and the ships
Carpenter Was Drowned The
Work of Rescue Promptly Begun.
The Taylor's Captain Injured.
LONDON, July 1.-The North German
Lloyd steamship Trave, which left New
York June 81, arrived at Southampton
with 547 cabin passengers and several
hundred passengers in the steerage, and
also Captain E. F. Hurlburt and twenty
men, the shipwrecked crew of the Nova
Scotia ship Fred B. Taylor, wrecked in
collision with the Trave on the morn
ing of June 90. The Taylor was bound
from Havre for New York.
The Taylor was about two hundred
and sixty miles east of New York. A
deEse fog prevailed and it was impos-
sible for the lookout TO see even foot
beyond the bows. Suddenly was heard
the throb of the engine OF great
steamer and the swish of the waters as
the steamship Glove its way swiftly
through the sea. Almost at the same
instant the great vessel loomed up in
the fog, and just as the lookout shouted
O warning the steamer crashed into the
Taylor. The Taylor was cut very
like torrent, and the broken halves Of
the vessel sank out of sight.
The Mate Crushed to Death.
Those Of the crew who had escaped
immediate death or injury were strug-
Cling in the water. The chief mate had
been crushed to death in his cabin. Cap
tain Hurlburt had his legs badly hurt in
the collision, but he forgot his own in
juries in his anxiety to save his men
who were now struggling for their lives
in the water, some holding to pieces of
wreckage, and others making an effort
to keep themselves up by swimming un-
til rescue should come. The Nova
Scotians are. as rule, good swimmers
az well as good sailors, and this ac-
counts for so many having been saved.
A Russian, who was among the crew,
did not know how to swim and was
drowned.
The Work of Rescue.
The Trave was brought as soon as
possible to a full stop, and even while
she was being stopped officers and crew
were busy preparing the boats, which
were lowered within q few minutes after
the collision. The stewardess, the only
female on board, was rescued without
injury, but not until she was almost ex-
hsusted and about to sink. Several of
the crew who were able to swim took
turns in helping to keep her above water.
All were taken on board the Trave in
safety except the dead mate and the
drowned Russian seaman, who also
acted as carpenter on the Taylor.
Captain Hurlburt was for some time
weak and suffering much pain. h-t he
is greatly improved now ~ = ~
word being sent :"
all right
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
AMonster Reception in sootland's Capt.
tai CITY.

EDINBURGH,NJ July 1.-Mr. Gladstone's
reception at Music hall last night was a
magnificent ovation. The people were
fairly frantic with enthusiasm. Cheer
rang upon cheer, until the whole city
seemed to be animated with one COM
mon purpose to impress Gladstone with
the admiration and affection in which
he was held by the people of Scotland's
capital. 1t appeared as if Edinburgh
thought 1t might be the last time that
Mr.. Gladstone would present himself as
q candidate, and was determined to
show him all the honor possible.
The Music hall was packed to the
doors with all that it could hold-about
1900 people. Indeed, the hall had been
filled two hours before Mr., Gladstone's
arrival, and an immense number had
sought in vain for access. The cheers
outside gave notice to the people within
that the Liberal leader had arrived and
as Mr.. Gladstone entered the hall the
audience rose as one man, cheering,
waving their hats and handkerchiefs
and cheering themselves hoarse. The
demonstration lasted for five minutes by
the clock.
Then Mr.. Cowan, chairman of the
Liberal election comiiitttee, was able to
call tbe people to order. Mr.. Cowan, in
introducing Mr.. Gladstone, spoke of him
as the greatest statesman OF the day.
At these words the ovation was re-
newed, and Mr.. Gladstone, who had
risen to begin his address, had to wait
for several minutes until the cheers had
subsidized. Then came deep silence and
attention on the part of the audience,
while the voice Of the speaker filled the
great hall as clear and penetrating as
the bells OF st. Giles. His address was
repeatedly interrupted by applause.
Mr.. Gladstone denounced what he
called the mean trick of the government
in preventing the pollings from being
held on Saturday. 1t was trick that
showed fear of the working classes, and
would recoil upon the heads of its au-
thors. Lord Salisbury's manifesto, Mr..
Gladstone said, was a singular docu-
ment, marking historical epoch. The
more it was read and studied the greater
would be the vic iory of the Liberal party
at the polls. He would do what he
could, therefore, to make the merits of
that manifesto known to the electorate.
The government, it was clear, realized
that the Irish question was the great is
sue in the elections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
eminent, but Is mero catering 70 different

eminent, but Is q mere catering TO different
sectional and class interests.
The attempt in many states to wrost tho
Australian ballot system from its true pur-
pose and to so.deform 1t as TO render It ex-
tremely difficult for new parties TO exercise
the right OF suffrage is an outrage upon popu-
lar government. The competition of both Of
these parties for the vote of the slums, and
their assiduous counting of the liquor power
and subsorviency TO the money power has re-
suited In placing those powers IN the position
OF practical arbiters Of the destinies Of the ma
tion. We renew our protest against these per-
ilous tendencies and invite all citizens to Join
us In the upbuilding OF party that has shown
In Ave national campaigns that It prefers tenn.
porary defeat TO the abandonment Of the
claims Of Justice, sobrlety, personal rights and
the protection OF American homes.
We pledge that the prohibition party, II
elected to power,wi grant Just pensions TO dis
abled Veterans Of tho Union army and navy,
their widows and orphans.
We stand unoQuiyocally for the American
public school and opposed TO any appropria-
tions of public moneys for sectarinn schools,
We hold that only by united support of such
common schools, taught in the English Lam
guage, can we hope to become and remain
homogeneous and harmonious people.
Recognizing ard declaring that prohibition
Of the liquor traffic has become the dominant
issue In national politics, we invite to full
party fellowship all those who on this one
dominant issue ne with us agreed, on the full
belief that this party can and will remove Sec
tional differences promote national unity and
secure the best welfare Of our entire land.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
CANDIDATE BIDWELL
Ine Choice Of the Prohibitionists
for President.
EoMIHEEsN FOR WOE PRESIDENT.

rus <,x.....s =,
Ane S''en''o" hnu"'Ses
Lengthy Wrangie Over the Plat
form, and Finally Adopts the Ma
,or,,v pa,o.. ,,,,,, r.. s.,-a.
'e'
ciause stricken Out.
CrNctNNATT Jnlv The n,ateorr,
..,;... IA, -,
hou,niiteeo WAS seiii ihsessAph Wneh the
Prohibition convention wns called to or
der Yesterday, The subcommittee hnd
xyorkod ;ncsssantlv r,t;, "a
Il ey an'is o. ~ anu
nau inaoe report TO tine tnii committee,
where fight ensued over the tariff and
silver planks. the subcommittee also
hav;ro baa,, d,,,;da5 -, .,,e.. 4,no ,,;,,..
s M De'N u''iuou op 'noso 'wo points
Ahe Tree coinage men were peaten In
sub-committee, and the plank as SUBJ
mitted to the full committee was antag-
on;stic 70 absoI,,ta froa oo;,oaa
M ooe
Inc southern question broke before
the convention had been in session five
minutes, the cause being speech made
by MRS. Cougar late on Wednesday
night, which was largely made of a
story about the sale OF a negro child at
J. the slavery auction block, the applica-
tiOu DtiDR nfuue IRON Slavery To drink.
The speech caused indignation on the
purt Of number Of southerners. and AT
the first opportunity w. w. Gibbs, of
Virginia, bffered q resolution prohibiting
such reflections. After a stormy debate
the resolution was passed.
While waiting for the committee on
resolutions the convent;on ,yaa snter-
tained by speeches. among tbe sneakers
being Miss Frances Willard Who was
Introduced as the "oueen of nrobih;t;on !,
In her speech Miss W;llard danied that
she favored fusion with anv nsrtv
When tho committee on resoint;ons
announced its readiness tn renort tbera
was burst Of annlanse Maiority and
minority reports were nresentsd and a
long wrangle followed FinaIIy after
striking ont a clause in the ma;9r;tv re. M
port declaring for free and nni;u'ited
coinage OF gold and silver and insertina
A nlank uT0ing snnnort tha ,,iatfo,,s,
VAS adonta3 Az aJiorrn,,,an. nT prt'Aon 1,.,., -
then taken nnt;I :, -, "a'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
CANDIDATE BIDwELL.
The Heroic Act That Signaled His
Conversion 20 Prohibition.

Candidate Bidwell was born in Chau-
tauqua county, N. Y, August 8, 1919.
When 10 years old hs settled with his
parents in Erie, Pa, and in 1881 re-
moved to Ashtabula county, o., where
he was educated in Kingsville academy.
During the winter Of 183S-39 he taught
school in Darke county, and subse-
quently for two years in Missouri. In
1841 he emigrated to California. being
one OF the first to make the journey
overland, a trip which at that time oc-
cupied six months. On the Pacific coast
he had charge of Bodega and Fort Russ,
and also Of General suffers Feather
river possessions. He served in the war
with Mexico until its close, rising from
second lieutenant to major, and was
among the first to find gold in 1849 on
Feather river. He Travelled all over the
Spa sh territory of California in order
to survey grants of land.
In 1S49 General Bidwell was q mem
Der of the state constitutional conven-
tion, and the same year was elected a
member of the senate of the new state.
During the war he was a brigadier gen.
eral of the California militia, and in 1864
was elected representative to congress
on the Republican ticket, serving from
December 4, 1865, to March 3, 1867. He
was delegate to the Philadelphia con-
vention in 1886.
In 1875 the Republicans of California
made him their candidate for governor,
but he was defeated. Soon after his de-
feat he became interested in the drink
problem. His large ranch, known as
Rancho Chico" was conspicuous foz
its productive wine vineyards. He be-
came convert to the Prohibition faith,
and caused all his vines to be dug up
and destroyed, and all the wines in his
cellars to be poured out, although this
was done at a loss of 100000. In 1890
he became the Prohibition nominee for
governor and was indorsed by the
Farmers Alliance. He polled 10000
votes, 1000 more than Fisk polled for
president in 1888.
AN INTERNATIONAL AFFn-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

DUBLIN, July DIR. Tanner, pro-
tected by 100 policemen, attempted to
address political meeting at Tuam,
nineteen miles northeast of Galway.
The Parnellites seized upon the speakers
platform before the Tanneritessarrived.
DR.. Tanner made determined efforts to
get upon the platform, but each time he
tried he was knocked down. Finally the
platform was pulled down and DR.. Tan
ner was caught beneath it. This was
the signal for free fight, and the fun
waxed fast and furious until the police
took hand. The situation became SO
dangerous that the police were com
PEELED to charge the mob with drawn
swords. This had the desired effect.
The fighting was stopped and the mob
finally dispersed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

A Minister Dismissed.

BRIDGEToN, N. j., July 1.-Since Pre-
siding Elder Wight's return from the
general assembly of the Methodist con-
ference he has been investigating the
case of Rov. William Stewart, pastor of
tine Port Norris NJ. E. church. Rev Mr..
Stewart was charged with improper
conduct towards one Of his female par
ishioners, and was exonerated by the
board Of ministers, but Presiding Elder
Wight thought it time to take hand
ter notice of his dismissal from the
church and also from the New Jersey
conference.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01
Hallinger Gets Another Stay.

JERSEY CITY. July 1.-The papers Of
appeal TO the United States Court in the
case of Edward w. Hallinger, confined
in the Hudson county jail under sem
tence Of death for the murder Of his
wife, were returnable yesterday before
Judge Dallas at Philadelphia. Argu-
ment, however, wa, postponed until the
ing in Hudson county that Haliinger
will never be hanged. He has already
been sentenced three times to pay the
death penalty.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

LONDON, July Mot satisfied with
the defeat of his resolution that small
differential duty should be imposed by
Great Britain and her colonies against
foreign imports, Sir Charles Tupper,
Canadian high commissioner, called it
mp again yesterday before the congress
of the chamber of commerce. 1t was
again defeated by vote of: Ayes, 33;
nnNn h5
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

LITTLE Rock, July 1.-James Dobson,
under sentence of death for murder
committed in st. Francis county, and
Win Hudson, charged with assault,
broke Jail at Des Arc and are still at
large. Dobson was sentenced to be
hanged next May, and was awaiting
the execution, for which day has not
been fixed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-01

PoRr JERvIs, July 1.--Four Of the
FIVE men indicted ~ CON plicity in the
recent lynching here Maze already been
arrested and admitted n. bail. Their
names are: John Eagan, Louis Avery,
George Lyman and Claude Henley. Ali
are indicted for assault and melting riot,
except Eagan, who was indicted for as.
sault only. Dail in Eagans case was
fixed at $500, and in the other cases at