davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1892-09-15
A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A Republican delegate convention
for the county Of Mobiles, will he held
at Worthington, Minn., on Sept. 27th,
1892, at 1870 O'Clock in the forenoon.
at the G. A. r. hall, for the purpose OF
placing in nomination candidates for
county officers, to be voted for at the
general election, to be held Nov. Sth,
1892, viz: One County Auditor; One
Treasurer; One Sheriff.; One Register
of Deeds; One County Attorney; One
Surveyor; One Judge of Probate; One
Coroner; One Court Commissioners;
One Superintendent Of Schools; and
One Commissioner in each of the 1st, :,
3rd and 9th Commissioner Districts III
said County.
Also to elect delegates to attend IL
Republican District Legislative Con-
vention, to lie called hereafter; and
delegates to attend 4 Republican Dis
trict Judicial convention, should one
! be called; also to elect Il Republican
County Central Committee.
The various towns and villages will
be entitled to representation, rs fol-
lows:
Adrian village, 8; Bigelow, 8; Bloom
l; Dewald, 3; Elk, 2; Ellsworth village,
2; Graham Lake, 3; Grand Prairie, 2
uersey, ?; Indian Lake, 3; Larkin, l.
Leota, 2; Lismore, 2; Little Rock, 8
I.orain, 2;Olney, 3; Ransom, 3; Sew
ard. !; Summit Lake, 2; Westside, 2
Wilmont, >; Worthington, 3; Worth
ington Village, II.
e. II. SMITH,
A. J. RICE,
w. DoUD,
+. A. TRIP,
w. II. De WOLF.
County Committee.
The Worthington advance., 1892-09-15
WONDERFUL GAINS.

WONDERFUL GAINS.
DR.. Miles, N-rvine not only cures
all nervous diseases, headache, blues,
nervous prostration, sleeplessness, nen-
ralgia. st. Vitus dance, fits and hys-
terra. but also bnilds ny the body. IL
am pleased t" say that after years of
intense suffering with nervous disease,
headache and prostration, [ tried Dr.
Miles, Restorative Nervine. and in
two weeks gained eight pounds in
wright. could not lie down to sleep,
but now sleep comes perfectly easy,
and am still improving wonderfully.
Cannot say enouxh for the Nervine.--
Mrs. L. b. Millard. Dunkirk. n. Y"
Zone customer used Nervine and
gained fifteen pounds in flesh.-BrOwn
& Maybury. Cortland, n. Y"
The Worthington advance., 1892-09-15
dressed to himself, or that over which
he llas no control.

dressed to himself, or that over which
he las no control.
Neither husband nor wife can con-
troll the delivery Of letters addressed to
che other, but letters addressed to the
one may be delivered to the other in
the absence of orders from either Ear.
ty to the contrary.
-. No one can lawfully be appointed
post tmaster who has not attained full
.egal age.
L.. Postmasters are required to for
ward the OAthS of assistant post mas
ters, clerks, and other employees of
their offices. to the office of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General (Divi-
sion Of Bonds mad Commissions), where
they are examined, and, il found to be
correct, placed on file.
II. The proper place for the delivery
Of letters, and other mail, is at the Of
tice to which it is directed, and mail
should not he delivered while in tran
sit, except as provided for by Ruling
1873, p,ge 832, January, 1892, Postal
Guide.
Is The attention of postmasters is
called to Section 5l8, 6l9,. and 52U of
the Postal Laws and Regulations, re-
garding the postmarking IF mail mat
ter Rsis important that mail matter
be post marked in perfect manner, so
that each letter and figure Of the stamp
may he distinct. A failure on the part
0f the postmaster to pOstmark mail
legibly not only reflects upon the man.
xgement "f his Office, but renders him
liable t. be charged with delays which
have not actually occurred ut his office.
16. Under Section 45, Postal Laws
and regulations, edition Of 1887. u duly
commissioned postmaster is. by virtue
Of his commission, authorized to ud-
minister the oath of office to any per-
son, whether employed in the postal
service, or in any other department of
the Government. His authority is,
however, restricted to the administra
tion Of the said oatl. of Office. He is
not empowered. under the provisions
Of the section referred to, to take at1i-
davits, or Acknowledgements, or to per-
form such other duties rs usually per-
tain to the office Of Justice OF the
Peace or Notary Public.
II An assistant postmaster is not a
commissioned officer of the United
States. and Is therefore not authorized
by virtue of his position as sucl, as
sistant, to administer the oath of Office.
The Worthington advance., 1892-09-15

MONEY TO LOAN for l or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan anv
time. Write or call on
46 GEO. J. DAY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

building last named completed oy the
time drclduJ upon by resolution ~ the
previous Conference. Tho Object
u such buildings aud the glorious re-
sulls flowing from their legitimate uses
were explained by the speaker, par
uCularly relating 10 the blessings OF
the yurpotuation VI the lives In elerui-
~, after tbs nntute OF Godf blessing
upon Abraham regarding his p0steiliy.
The work done in those holy buildings
would continue throughout the mil.
lsuuium until the human family a.
whole should ba connected Ia the
.nmily order ny the genuNl logical stream
until II reached 10 Father ATTAIN.
President Cannon concluded by direct.
ing attention OF the Saints 70 the great
thibgs which God Lad already done
Tor them, and inspiring thcm with hope
by uellnoaiing the Incompatible bless.
irss jet IN store Tor the faithful.
pREhnESr wtIrOHp wooDRuFF,
In lhr coune Of four minutes adj
dress, horc his testimony 10 the remarks
'0t fresiiunt Cannon ON the important
subject Of temple building. he uplntuI
~ tlu fact that 20 the Ap0a.lee and dis
cinics 0i Cod iu former days were ever
ready 10 lay down their lives Tor the
Gospels sake, 20 since tho day Of the
murtyrdOm VI the Prophet Joseph this
people had alWuyH been willing TO
make similar Hacrlfices Ia His
buiy name. There we're but few
iu The world. hc said, prepared ~ obey
tho fuiuess Of the Gospel, aud that v 81
why the Lattrf-day Saints had been
chosen and brought 10 those vallvys
from all nations NJ the earth. 10 wbs
because the tfuo Gospel had boon
offered 10 them aud ihay hhi received
H.. We had been called IN 20 upon
missi1nH, 10 warn The wicked VI the
Judgments which were near NJ hand.
The Priesthood belonged 30 the celes-
tel law, both Tor time and eternity.
The Lord hal made gecai promises
20 al His faithful Satn,s, rom She 'r.
ginning oi this work, aud 10 So y.
MANNED steai'ast 10 the end tGrfe
would all be fulfilled; and no power on
earth or 10 he'll could take from the
blessings which were Ia store iof tho
righteous. We had everything 10 en-.
courage us IN tho good work which we
had csguusol; but tue Lord required
much NJ OUT hnnua, aud u we united
together aud carried cut faithfully
TINT which He asked OF us, We sh Guild
. reap uut reward In uue season.
PRESIDENT CANNON
presented the following names OF
young men who had hoen called 10
take "a three mouths' mission to visit
different parts Of the Territory IA the
Interest OF mutual improvement as,o.
Citations.
George b. Pcay, Jun, Provo; rhad.
deus IL. Clun, Provo; j. NJ. Dalton,
Springyille; VIM. q. Marlell, Spanish
Fork; john II. JoH, Spanish Fork; 10
seph Markham, spanish Fork; George
l.. Boyack, spanish Forh; Joseph
Larsen, Pleasant Grove; George Fair.
bnnks, Payson; Henry Il. Haynes, VI
rooele; Robert q. Shiolds, OF Lake
View.
The choir sang the anthem, "By
Babylon'a Wave.D
Benediotion by President Wiliord
Woodruff.
Adjourned TIL the 9Th Of April, 1903.
JouN NiCHuLsoS,
Clerk Of Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
BUSINESS DEALINGS.

James Ii. Mcknight this morning
begun suit ia the Third District Couft
against j. h. COnnOrs anu j. IA. Con.
noTs, trading as COnnors Bros.
The complaint alleges that the de-
fendauts are partners In the hotel aud
saloon ana mining business atStOcktnn,
rooole County, That during the ysar
1883 plniutti was engaged In mislng
IN roocle County amt had business
dealings with pr0saor aud Connore,
which WAS the style OF the firm at
that time. An account existed be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
Weaiherwisc.


Perhaps one hundred or more times
during tho past week was G. T. Odell
asked "Wby did Won not build a shed
.a,,, -, .t,,It.r "a ,h.onon
" 80 w. ~ ''''''''' - -, Wv -
IN lsvl 10 cover your eXhlol1 on the
Fair grOuns2" The invarlable reply
VIVA. at ia not going 10 rain during the
r.i, van5 81, s...i,,,io,s ho,, Nth
"'' 49, ''''
tue exception Of slight shower on
Saturday, proven correct. Avoiding
This expspse. tho Co.ouerRtivr Wagon
t.f..t.t..C. 49,. -, .,..tl.t D.,
','1.''''V ',V' i'D'o wv"
maze thelf uispiay eNoh hoie Hue'W
than was originally Intended. One Of
I'M, mqin attractioua AT this Fnir wna
49,. -, 80 n N..t.t.. ,,.U.i.t-
Wv WIN W ~
mig aEtlAt OF boslohi MASS VINO
executed paintings IN oil daily, and
dirtrlbuted Thorn fr,s 10 the ladies.
- ,,.. ,,.,,.,,., 81, r.. ,i.,,,.s
'''' Nv" ''''"'''N" vi
were given away thr average tllne IN
making each being one nud a half
,pt,utes. int many war, fnnde In the
-..,.--.,,.i,. -, -. u.t,,,,.r,-.
'uo'ouio'S th"'' spAeo W "'ii'S w
tocondri anu on Saturday night Mr.
Nrduer reduced hls record one second.
making picture la thirty.iour seconds,
The public no doubt remember q
similar exhibition by the Coop. Wagon
Company ia 1890, by q. W. Veddcr,
luther OF the man who painted this
season, and who was accidentally killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
AMONG THE CROOKS.
Two Brutal wife AbusarS Fined BY
Justice Coo.
now TON cor "RELlGION."
An Alleged Burglar IN The city jail.
Sunday Drunk, aud Peace
Disiurhors.

Justice Gee has the happy faculty Of
dlHposing Of cases I'm business like
manner Following is tue record Of
this morning;
iiE HAD "RghOIoS"
Tom King an old offender pleaded
not guilty 10 drunkonnoss and disturb.
log the peace, and explained senten.
tiousiy that hu had Joined the saliva.
ton army lew weeks ago. Yester.
day at meeting ho got up TO testify that
he had received the only true
religion and the spirIts seized him
and took away his judgment.
When In this condition he commenced
to shout for Joy, but before lac got
through no was interrupted by an
officer, who took him oil To jail, which
caused him to feel very bad,
\ BRUTAL OFFENDER,
John Arid, a rudy oomplcxlonsd
scotchmau OF large stature aud
qnatrelsomo disposition, was arraigned
for drunkenness aud disturbing the
peace. He pleaded guilty to both
charges, after which hls vile was
asked / she wishei 70 testify. The
only response FROM the poor woman
was a torrent OF tears. a couple OF
gentlemen vino witnessed THIS dis
graceful actions Of the defendant tcstl-
fled that no abused his wife IN q vio-
lent manner. His language and con.
duct were toprehensl6lo in the eX'
treme. Arid has a reputation Tor
brutality towards his family and the
court raid thore was no mitigating
circumstance connected with the
affair aud sentenced the uulprlt 10
fifteen days In tho CITY jail
ANOTHER muTE.
Fred Cook, also pleaded guilty TO
being drunk aud aOuslug hiB wife.
Whom arrested he told the OIL Ger that
his vito was afflicted with cGucer aud
that y ---- she would "ha in her
grave Within year" This he deniot
aud said ho knew a. more about u
than the wind that blew. The court
imposed the Hight penalty Of $40.
ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Frank Taylor, an ox-employe OF
SANITARY Inspector Showell, was ar.
rested by Detective Walker last night
ON charge OF stealing "a trunk from
Mr.. Shovel. Heia nov In Jail pending
an Investigation.
SUNDAY DRUMS.
w. =. Burton, william Wright and
Al
Tor drunkenness.
Wells Hanson, S. Davis, John Jeh-
son, john Folk and John Nelson for.
cited s. each for intoXiCgtion.
PEACE DisTuRnFRs.
William Woodcock and James NJ.
Pope each forfeited 50 for disturbing the
peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

tween them; It was never settled; and
when Connots Brothers succeed.
Ell b. TIM business the account
wis Transferred to them. Plain.
tiii afterwards continued % deal
with the newly-organized hfm, as be-
lore, and the mutual account was
still current between them. Upon
said account plaintiff uvOgs, defend.
ants are Indebted to him Ia the sum OF
sl7OS. This he now demands, with
costs OF suit.
J. n. Harris is the plaintId's at.
ioruey
JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
In tho case Of tho Utah National
hank vs.. Nicholas II. GfOeaheuk,
judpncnt by default has been entered
ia tue Third District court, for the
plaintiff, for $500 aud S21 costs.
In that Of the Coop. Furniture Co.
vs.. lizzie A, Hutchinson, u decree VI
foreclosure has been entered for the
plaintiff. Judgment was Tor Sal3.8l,
attorneys fec S3l.S5, and costs s,5.fO.
IunGB ANpERsoN's ORDERS.
Judge Anderson held court this
morning and again took up the law and
motion calendar.
Ia the suit u the II. Dinwoodey
/ Furniture Go. Va. Francis and
Katharine Frilscb, the hearing on
motion TO set nsidc default was liked
Tor nuxt Saturday.
La the case o. u. W. Rench W. H..
Pratt ii AL, the hearing on the writ oi
review was set for Saturday.
IN that Of Lizzie Cnsady ". VIM.
Cssady Involving dispute over the
suio Of certain real csiatel Judge
AndciTon Oveuulgd the demurrer to
complaint, allowing ten days IN which
TO answer.
In the suit OF David Keith 1t al. We.
Stuart Stephenson Il al. previously
admitted a. the court on demurrer 10
complaint, the demurrer was now
oyerruled aud twenty days were MI.
! low ei IN which % answer.
David Keith ct AL VI. Ezra Th0mp-
sOs nl nj. 1.-TWO cases }, Game order.
James NJ. Carey ~ Nj. Va. tho Eorl.
| Mining Co. In this cuse the motions
! 10 strike supplemental complaint from
| thD hlo8 aud g. rU.tsx costs were rein.
stated On Che calendar.
ItE EaIEEars rtoN the "rEN."
This morning, John Sthngham, a
hump.backed youth, was discharges
from the penltentiary, ou the eXpira.
ton Of his sentence OF one year, i0r
grand larceny.
HERE ANp THERE.
The grand jury viii not convene
again until tho l5th Inst. After dis.
posing Of tue little remaining buainea'
they viii present thelf nua, report and
be discharged.
Chioi Justice Xlue will not hold
court again until next Monday. la
the meantime bic Honor will occupy
hi.nsull Ia private with Supreme Count
| work.
Tho question d. being asked al round
the courts "Nheu will Marshal Bcu-
ton htuumt the duties Of hls uvw
olice2" The answer IL sometime thii
month, though exactly when Mr..
Benton himself cannot toll.
a funOr wa going around Tie
courts lhls morning 10 the effect thai
| Deputy Clerk LOomis Of the Third
District Court was likely to accept q
clerical position under Marshsl Ecu
ton; hut tho News representative wal
unable 10 verify the statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10

felt grateful to God for the testimony
Of President Woodruff. The Latter.
Jay Saints were essentially preachers
OF the Gospel, and no other religious
hody had no large proportion OF min
iaters IA they. The Apostles, the High
Ffiesta, the Seventies, the Elders, all
we're given the duty of bearing testi.
mony OF the work OF God to the people
Il the world.
God required His people 10 be "A
peculiar one, preaching the Gospel By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
Licenses 10 Wed.

The county clerk today issued mar
riage licenses TO the following couples;
Charles q. Wengren, 20, and EnglH
NJ. Johnson, 22, both OF Sandy.
John Il. Lambert. 81 ami Edith
Lemon, %, both Of KAmns.
Oscar Z. Walin, %, and LizIie j.
Trip, both OF South Cottonwood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
AFrERNCON SESSION,
The choir sang the anthem;
Uatoli, yc porisl-, cyoratuug.
Prayer by Elder william paZman.
Singing by the oholr

= AlNNN'Nf H'H|N |aN"f "N|tN NHNHa
Prayer by Elder William paEman,
Singing by the choir
Jc5us, oucc of humb'o b,rih.
Now DO glDfv 'omeH Iu car.h,
once NE suffered Hrirt and PAIN
NoW lie comes on Garth 10 rrisn'
The Sacrament cf tha LORDS supper
was administefe under the direction Of
the Priesthood Of the Tenth Ward.
PRESIDENT GEORGE Q. CANNON
delivered an electorate aud highly ip-
tercstiug discourse, an adequate idea
Of which could not be conveyed In u
synopsis. IL only remains therefore
10 name some OF tho lending features OF
his theme. A tier reading from the
fifteenth chapter Of the FIST epistle 10
the COrinth ana, beginning az the
thifiy-lfth verso, he dwelt
upon some Of the moro distinctive
characteristics, he'iefs aud principles
OF the religion OF the Saints, showing
It 10 hs the most philosophical system
In existence. It explained the rels.
tiUnship OF man 10 GOd and men 60
each other. the relations OF the sexNe
nnd pnr ..,H 10 children. The pre-
existence OF man ne spiritual indl-
vidunlity before taking mp hi abode
on earth In n physical body aud his
glorious destiny IN the eternal world
after the resurrection through the
atonement OF Jesus Christ was brought
within human comprehension by the
Gospel revealed snew through Joseph
Smitli, the Prophet. Brother Cnuunu
explaiued the classification Of iultn-
genees, and the various degrees ~
glory to which they would be assigned
after tho resurrection, by the opera
ton OF the justice Of God
aud the eterna. iiinesa OF
things. lilo next treated upon tho
building OF Temples, making special
reference TO the one nearing compile.
ton In Salt Lake City. He eXhorted
the people 10 exert themselves by max
ing generous contributions to have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-10
COURT ECHOES.
The Divorce Mil Still Con.
tinueS in Active Operation,
TWO SUITS FILED TODAY.
"Nlke" Fitzgerald, SalOOn.ketp0F aud
E1.PH6ilist, Is In Ono Of Them,

onDrRs pY JuDsr ANDERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
On Columbus VOYAGE.

The Rev j. W. Webb of st. Paul's
Church took for his text last evening :
"Surely the isles will wait for me on the
Ships"
The subject was columbus and the
New World" He gave history of this
famous person from his boyhood up.
"As to the honor of discovering
America history shows that Pythagorus
had such an idea 600 wears before Christ,
aud others at different times had the
same idea, and wheb Columbus landed
on the shore he thought he was in India.
The voyage was undertaken for greed Of
gold"
The reverend gentleman then in an
eloquent manner portrayed the difference
between the missionary of to-day and the
missionary 400 years ago. Now young
aud old mon and women are willing to
leave their homes, families and friends
that heathens might be saved. He asked
his audience to look forward aud see the
change that might be expected in the
next 400 years. With pure and lofty
religion as the corner stone, with earnest
workers in the field, that hundreds and
thousands of souls would be converted to
God by hundreds or persons, who are
worthy Of more glory and honor than
Columbus of 400 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
GOOD FOR GATES.
The Master Mechanic Watched
and Found to be a Good Fellow.

The round souse of the central division
of the New York and New England Rail-
road was the scene OF unusual activity
and hustle yesterday afternoon, and what
is usually devoted to the honsing of pom
derous locomotives and general repairs Of
the same, was used sor the reception Of
nearly two hundred Of the employees OF
the road and the!- friends. The occasion
which set sSa to bring 80 many together
was the retirement from active rvice Of
tho master mechanic, Ch aries w. Gates.
o. the division. and the desire on the part
Of the employees 20 testify to the esteem
and iespect in which he is held,
Mr.. Gates was attending \ meeting OF
Division No. 81, brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. While there he received
a mcssngc from Srpt. Jones that his pres
ence WAS desired ut the offico In the depot
Hc at once responded aud was escorted
TO the roundnouse by Mr.. Jones. When
he entered ne was received with cheers.
Mr.. Gates had hardly time to COLLECT his
thoughts before Dennis F. Mccarthy
stepped forward and in happy and most
felicltous speech presented Mr.. Gates in
behalf OF those present with u beautiful
gold watch and chain. Thc recipient was
most deeply affected. The watch is very
fine one and the movement was especially
manufactured in Switzerland and is full
neavy gold. open face, with plain pol
ished back aud chased rim. Engraved on
the back Is the monogram &C. w. c."
and OH the cap Presented TO &. w. Gates
by his fellow employees, Central Division
OF the New York and New England Il. II.
Co, Oct. 3, lSo2.p
Remarks complimentary to Mr.. Gates
were made by ex-Superintendent Julia
w. Palmer, Superntcndcnt w. 8. Jones,
Train Dispatcher Jackson and others.
Cigars were passed around and the gen
tlemen present enjoyed themselves as
only railroad men can. Besides the en-
ployes there were present ex-Superintend-
ent Palmer, Superintendent Jones, Train
Dispatcher jackson, his assistant Mr.
Coburn, Train Master Pangburn, Road
Mas er HigIins and prominent railroad
men from New London, Norwich, Hart
ford, Willimantic and New Haven. Fred
Baker had charge of the arrangements
and was ably assisted by Il. w. Sheppard,
William Wilcox and Joel Hunt.
Mr.. Gates is succeeded by w. ). Hughes.
formerly Of Hopewell Junction, n Y.
Through the kindness OF Superntend-
ent Jones special train was furnished
for the accommodation of employees COM
ing from distance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
Points From Brown.

The football meeting which was to
have been held Saturday, has been post
poned until Wednesday.
Gardner Colby, an alumnus, has offered
$40 toward fund TO purchase a cup to
be contested for by the football teams of
vision, however, that tine amount raised
shall not be less than So.
Meader, '0l, Collips. Matteson and
Pierce, '92 have been visitors on the hill
during the past few days.
+. B. Aldrich, who for three years has
been one of the half-backs upon the foot
ball eleven, has injured his knee and
will be unable to take part In any OF the
games this fall
The Carpenter premiums TO the two
members OF the senior class who ALREADY
on scholarship shall, in the opinion OF
the faculty, unite the three most essential
elements for success in life-namely.
ability, character and attainment--have
been awarded for the year 1897 TO William
III. Eddy and Warren q. Bullnrd.
The play In the tennis tournament was
continued Saturday. Cooper beat Burt
by default and then played Henshaw.
The match twas n close one from start to
II nish, but Cooper by steadier work took
the match ca, rs. Cooper and Jones now
play and the winner OF this match accom-
panies Malcolm Chace 10 New Haven.
The iDterscholastic football league or
ganzed last year by Brown among the
pretratory schools In and around PRovI.
DENCE will be continued and "A schedule
will be made during the next fortnight.
The Banjo and Mandolin clubs have
been male up Professionally as follows
A &. Stone, j. IL. Lewis. ". w. Dexter.
G.. NJ. Chamberlain, L.. la ~, L. G. New
ell. W. y. Hiuckley. W. y. Otis. q. l..
Parker. Mr.. Hawkins, T.. ;. Nash,E f. Clyde
Foster and !. G. Anthony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-03
TN 1apperr In Court.

The drug store owned by James A.
Packard. $50 Friendship street, was en-
tered Saturday night by two young men
ana while one attracted the attention of
the proprietor the other rifled the money
drawer. securing about 81 in coin. The
police at sta ion were Mt once notified
and while later Rufus Herrick was ar
rested at his home on Broad street. by
Lieut.. Scott. Capt. Costine ed the
other offender. John Sntcliffe. who lives
on Richmond street. Sunday morning.
Both were arranged before Judge Cooke
in the sixth district court this morning,
aud were fined 80 and costs each. The
greater portion Of the money was found
Mt Ierrickis house