davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

One of Them Snid to BE Eninst Mrs. Schley,
GOV. Flowers Sister.

The Queens county Grand Jury. which ad-
journed on Tuesday. and OF which Mayor
Patrick j. Gleason was a member. continues
to furnish Long Island City with sensations.
Yesterdays sensation was the news that sew
eral large real estate owners In the city had
been indicted for maintaining nuisances on
their property. Among the persons against
whom it is said indictments were found are
Mrs. Schley. sister Of Gov Flower: the trus-
tees Of Union College and the Ra peyea estate.
In addition to this it is said there were quite
mum Der Of indictments against small property
owners. The alleged nuisances consist Of hog
pens. cessp"ols. and stagnnnt pools Of water.
which are scattered from one end OF the city to
the other.
Notwithstanding that Mayor Gleason was
member OF the Grand Jury. it is said no was
indicted among the others for the same Of
Tense. Gleason's enemies say these are post
election sensations. and that beyond the noise
they make they are harmless. When the
Grand Jury began its session some weeks be-
fore election it was asserted that the big
Mavor was going to indct his political orpo-
ncnts big and little. But Justice Cullen in
terered little with the programme when he
cautioned the grand jurors not to permit
themselves to be used for political purposes.
and finally concluded to continue them in ses-
sion until after election.
Not one of the five members Of the School
Commission has as yet been notified OF the in
dictment against him. and it is said they vii!
all lie Guashed at the next term Of court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
HALE WON'T CONTEST.
He Says There Gam he No Doubt OF Gov
RusseIIs Legal Reelection.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. I'm conversation
with n reporter yesterday Lieut-Gov. Halle
said that he had never for moment ques-
toned the legality Of the election of Gov Rus
sell. and that he had never intended to make
any contest. Many friends md influential
men OF his party had strongly urged
him to do so for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning the number OF blank votes not
counted which were intended for him He
has given their views careful consideration.
but his mind is not changed from the first
the Gay after the election and supposed the
whole matter to be settled. 1t was not until
reports reached him from various parts OF the
state regarding the double marking of the
alo,> for Governor, and the positive opinion
expressed to him by those IN whose Jud Gun ent
fixed in the belief that enough votes had been
thrown out as blanks TO have changed the
re- suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
EDITOR rs. POSTMASTER.
The Once h older Downed the Scribe, md Now
He's In Fear Of Adiars Axe.

The Omceh holder Downed the Scribe. and Now
He's In Fear OF A dlnis Axe.
Editor j. j. Ketchum Of tho rutherford Ne,rS
was expelled from tho Republican Club Of
rutherford on Thursday night for accusing
thirty-two OF the members OF scratching the
name OF the Republican candidate for the As
sembly. William Mckenzie. The charge was
made in an editorial The club asked the edi-
tor to retract or resign. giving him until
Thursday to mako UP his mind. Postmaster
Burrows called the Thursday night meeting
to order. and DR.. Ketcbum was asked to ex-
plain himself He made q long speech. refus-
ing either to retract or resign. Then a motion
was made to sxpel him. 1t was carried amid
much disorder
The editor political troubles began after tho
failure of his effort to run Republican club
OF his own. This clu artedates the prese Mt one.
and died because its income couldn't overtake
its expenditures An anti ketchum faction
spranC up. but. as they couldn't get leave to
print their sentiments. Editor ketchum had
the better OF them until they started paper of
their own, OF, which one of Mr. White
fietcher. became editor. The old editor
and the new EDITOR INDUCED in language The
Old EDITOR didn't seem to be sorry when tho re-
suit OF the campaign was announced. and I he
new editor accused him OF being absolutely
gleetu. Finally. the old editor said the Re-
publican Club had gone back on Candidate
Mckenze and then the club went back on the
old editor
The Postmaster is not happy. for his rolit-
icai activity may cause h m TO be considered
an offensive partisan. and he may feel the
keen edge Of Adl;.i's axe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 1.-The remains OF
tho Rev. DR.. Scott were inferred at the WASH
ington Cemetery at II 80 o'clock this morning.
The funeral party, which arrived here at 1880
o'clock. consisted OF President Harrison. Mrs.
Mckee. Postmaster-GeneralW anamaker. Ir.
and Mrs Russell Harrison. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Parker Mrs Dimmick. and tho Rev. Or. Ham
lin;. The party, remained IN tho cars until U1.,a
half past {! O'clock. when the repHInI were
East beau street. There the casket remained
for forty-iive minutes. during which the face
of the dead man was viewed 10y many OF his
old friends The services We're conducted by
tho Rev J. l. Brownson. and tho Roy. Dr; Moi
fatt offered q short prayer. after which the re-
mains were tai On to the cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
The Sixth !. Banner District Also.

To the loyal Democrats OF the Sixth Assem-
bly, district belongs the honor OF having
cast tho second largest number OF votes
OF any district in the city at the late
election. and last night the organization
received the reward Of its splendid work at the
polls. This reward wa in the form Of silkcn
banner. which was presented o the organiza-
trrs. los aud los Avenue The rooms wero
filed with cxultan Democrats. Judge Joseph
l. Newburg-r made the presentation srcerh
and the Hon. David llanley replied on behalf
OF the organization. speeches were also mad.
ly the Hon, Patrick keenan, hartman Of the
gan Maurice u. Blumenthal. Herman Stisfel
Assem- blyman Moses ninkespe. Alderman
MilLiam TAFT, Samuel Irlncc. and benjamin
Hoffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
THEY KILLED THE LITTLE LION.
He Was Not FOur Months Old, and His
Brain Was Diseased.


Brain Was Diseased.
An African lion in Central Park, having been
adjudged sane. was shot through the brain
yesterday afternoon. 1t was baby lion in its
fourth month. and its brief existence Is sup
posed to have been full OF pain.
The lion-he had never been christened-be-
longed to Barnum 4 Bailey's show. He came
to the Park menaCerie two months ago, with
the elephant tho boa constructor. and the an
telope. The circus often sends such animals
to the Park for the winter. The elephant and
the boa constructor thrved and grew fat: the
antelope ansuished the lion pined away. His
eyes were dull and sad. and the keepers saw
he was suffering. but he did not roar or cry.
About two weeks ago he began to staEger up
and down his cage us IL his legs were too weak
under part of his toes. he doubled them and
walked on his talons When Felix Mcdonald.
the Superintendent OF the circus menagerie.
called at the Park his attention was called to
tie lions condition. he decided that the lion 8
brain was affected. and that he must be killed.
Chloroform was chosen at FIRST. but after
more deiiheration il was decided to shoot
him. At = O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
execution took place. Tn" keepers gathered
in front OF tho cage and stood there with grave
faces. Tie lion had stretched himself out to
his full length four feet from nose to tail tip.
and his eyes were turned full upon the men.
He was as mutionless ms q bronze figure Ono
Of the keepers raised rifle and held the muz-
n flash and loud report: the lions head fell
and remained motionless:. The shot had
Jieced his brain and had killed him..
The skull was opened. and it was found that
the lions brain was thick with blood clots.
The body will be sent to tho Greatest Show on
Earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
NO ALIMoNY FOR MRS. CALDWELL.
Judxe GiIder~leeve Sees No Merits IN Her
Application TOR n Divorce.

Amotion OF Bessie +. Caldwell for counsel
fee and aimony in her action for divorce from
John Caldwell an engineer on tie elevated
roads, was denied by Judge Gildersleeve OF
the Superior Court yesterday. They were
married Oct TO- 1886. separated early in 1891.
but in December OF that year resumed rela-
tions, as she says. on his promise to be con-
slant thereafter to her and. as he says. on her
promise to abstain from Intoxicating liquors.
They have two children. She presented afIi-
davits that after he had left her with the chill
dren he had ATTEMPTED liberties with nurse
girls engaged by him tolook atterthc children.
n supervisor Of thetracks OF the elevated roads.
makes affidavit that his son.in law is steady
man. who has always gwen good nome 10
his daughter. He says that the latter has been
neclectiul OF her home. Snd has OF recent
chief ri Toiice at Bayonne. Her brother. Ed
ward II. Whitney. and his wife aud Mrs. Cald,
wells stepmother all make aMdavits that
Caldwell has been an exemplary husband.
Judge Gildersleeve says that the application
i without mer snd b tsas tie OF
Wilhelmina knaprer who Is suing Louis
Knappcr, chief gardener for Isaac stern Mt
Irvington. for n limited divorce. moved yester-
day for counsel fee and aiimony before Justice
TruaT. On Aug. last. sne says she stMrted
disch. to consult a physician. ,knaprer chased
after her.meanwhile setting a dog on her. KNAPP.
per knocked her down and dragged her part
way back on the rough highway and beat her.
The son corroborates his mother.
The husband says that when she lett the
house he told her to return and ATTEMPTED to
take her back; When. however. she resisted.
he desisted. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
CHANGES IN THE NAVY.
Commodore Foiger Said to Have Resigned
as Chief OF Ordnance.

as Chief OF Ordnance.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Commodore Polger.
Chief Of Ordnance. it is said. has resigned. to
take effect about tho first Of the year. Capt
W. T. Sampson. INSPECTOR OF Ordnance at tn
Washington Navy Yard. it Is said. has been
selected to relieve Commodore Foleer. and
Cart. J. A. Howell of the steel Board will prob
ably got the place vacated 10y Cant Sampson.
Pay Inspector Arthur Burtis has been orr
dered to the New York Navy Yard. relieving
Paymaster H. T. r. Harris. who Is detached
and ordered to the Miantonomoh.
Commodore J. S. Sheriff has been detached
from duty as Commandant OF the Washington
Navy Yard and ordered to command the Pa
ciflo station. relieving Admiral Brown. who
will probably be placed on waiting orders
Lieut.. e. r. Clark has been detached from
the training ship Richmond and ordered to the
Atlanta relieving Lieut. William l. Rogers,
who is detached and granted three month";
leave.
Pay Inspector q. W. Beaman has boon de-
tached from duty as general storeke eper at
the Mare Island Navy Yard and ordered to
hold himself in readiness for orders to New
York.
Paymaster J. Q. Barton has been detached
from the Miami onomo oh and ordered to treat-
ment at the Naval Hospital New York.
Paymastrr q. II. Read has been detached
from duty in charge Of the naval clothing fRo-
tory. New York. and ordered to the Marion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

ALBANY. Pee. "A Young German girl. who
arrived Mt New ork from Germany on We'd
nesday might and took passage on the Peoples
line steamer brew for Albany. complained in
the police court this morning that she had
been Assaulted hy the hoats night Waterman.
Charles Li"nctran. Augusta /urn is the girls
name. and III" saws sh" had no stateroom or
Lerih. and was walking about the boat when
sh. met l.ieb"trAn lie addressed her in Ger
man and learned her story. lie then offered
her IN, room. She accepted. and no followed
her in overpowrrcd ami assaulted her. Lieb-
inr The giri and taking her to The room. hut
denies nnving assaulted her or doing any
thing I'm: lcfi lending her. and says her story
is truiDped up for some purpose unknown To
INN HIS bail was Axed at $1,000. and he is
in ail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
PROF. GoULD'S TESTIMONY.
He Tells the British Commission What He
Knows About Labor.

LONDON. Dec PROT Gould OF the Johns
Hopkins University Of Baltimore. at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Balfour and several other men,
bers OF Parliame mt, appeared before the Labor
Commission to-day and gave it the benefit OF
his four years experience in investigating the
subject OF labor in England and on the Cont
nent. Prof. Gould spoke at length. detailing
American methods and giving statistics OF the
great strikes in the United States during re-
cent years and their effects. &c. He said
bluntly that England was far behind other
countries. America particularly. in her system
OF collecting labor statistics. and that. unless
immediate action was taken to remedy this
defect. she would fall still further behind. Mr..
Courtney member OF Parliament for Cornwall.
President of the Commission in the absence Of
the Duke OF Dsvonshire. thanked Prof. Gould
warmly for the information he had given.
In an interview with the correspondent OF
the International Telegram Company after
the meeting OF the Commission. Prof. Goull
class OF men forming the Commission. He
regarded them as a set Of men who meant
business. Tho members OF the Commission
paid the greatest attention to Pr9f Gould,s
eddy, go far toward deciding the Com.
to establish n labor bureau similar to
that the United states P1es hro Marshn
testimony had greatly impressed tine labor
repres entatives present. who were evidently
nnacouainted with American methods. Tom
Mann also was greatly impressed. and re-
SONS from America in her treatment OF this
The Labor Commission has held l52 sit
tinGs and has examined 56l witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Contracts SiGaed for Jersey CIty's New City
Hall.
ontracts for the new City Hall Of Jersey

The contracts for the new City Hall OF Jersey
City were completed yesterday and now only
await the approval of Mayor Wanser. Ground
will be broken by Dec. II at the lntest. Pat
rick Connolly. who is to do the pilng. says he
will have the work done by April !. 1898. c.
A. Bouton. of the firm that will put up the
building. says he can do the work in year.
He has until Juno !. 1884. No extra work can
Hall Commissioners. the architect. and tho
Mayor The cost must be fixed in advance.
the contract C. \. Bouton d Co. must pay u
PENALTY Of $50 Il day and tho wages Of the in
spectors employed alter June j. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

Entrance Requirements Simpii He d nnd Kaised
to Far with Ynles.

ton Far with Ynie's.
PRINCETON. Dec. 2.-One OF the ost imror-
tant actions Of the Princeton faculty for some
years was made public to-day. The entrance
requirements to the classical department
have been revised. and the new arrange
ment Of the curriculum is considered n great
advance. The main features OF the revised
requirements arc:
l. The introduction OF Herodotus as re-
quirement in Greek in place OF Homer.
Homer will be received as an equivalent,
but Herodotus is preferred. and Is expected
to gradually supersede Homer entirely.
Homer Will accordingly be reserved for read
ing IN college AS an epic poem.
4 The Introduction OF the clements OF one
modern language. either French or German.
as requirement.
3 The alteration Of the English require
ment to an exercise in English prose compo-
sitlon; based upon specified authors: 1t is
felt that practice in English composition is
too much neglected in the preparation Of
4. The introduction Of the important princi-
pie Of maximum and min muin entrance re-
Huirements. The minimum requirements are
slightly raised; Ihey, are TO b. required Of ali
candidates and inr!udo English connus.ion.
bo5K rr Sooks nns
Greek grammar. and Greek prose. Nenophon
four books, llerodotus. selection from the
man. arithmetic. algebra. through Qnadratics
an! all plane geometry. Thes. minimum ra;
Quirements nre equal to the Yale entrance and
superior to the Harvard minimum.
There are advanced requirements In each
subIect so that those who come up finely IRE
may get advanced standing in on" or more Of
the SUBJECTS Of freshman instruction AT the
the best schools in their efforts to send Up
boys who will not only meet the minimum
requirements we'll but distinguish themselves
In one or more departments for which they
have special aptitude
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Un.alarI-d Factory Inspectors.

Mayor Grant was asked yesterday by Edward
Kirg reprcs rntinc the Anti-Sweating League
to appoint inspectors under the Listman act
OF 1892. This act confers authority on the
Mayor to appoint unsaaricd inspectors who
will have powers similar to those OF factory
inspectors. 1t was succecdsd two days after
its passage BY tho General Factory Inspectors
wiped tho Listman act out Of existence.
The Mayor ntimated that these INSPECTORS.
rants from the incoming Mayor. Mr.. Gilroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
just Put Him Out Four Times and Struck
Him.

Mrs Geiger. the Newark woman who was
accused of throwing pepper in the eyes OF
Charles Saunders on Thursday night. spent
the night in cell at the Third precinct sta
ton. and was bailed yesterday in $500 She
stoutly denied throwing pepper at Saunders.
hut admitted putting him out OF her husbands
saloon four times and striking HIM lightly on
the arm with a poker There II con siderabIe
the witnesses Of the affair saw any pepper
thrown, Mrs. GclGer Is "a Tytolean woman
aud cannot spenk English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
duet Pointed the Pistol for Fun.

PITTsBUNiu. Dec, p On last Tuesday Adolph
Brendenbaugh and John lircwn the former
lad. the latter aged 30. were removing some
shelves from 1913 Juniata street. Allegheny.
Young BrendenbauGh found an old revolver
He held II pointed toward Brown. and said.
:" Look out. john. her" she goes" and 1t did
brown fell TO the floor with bullet in his leg.
He died to- day OF blood poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

LONDON. Dec. 2.-The St Jares's Gazette de-
cares the rumor OF the Duke OF York's en-
gagement TO Lady May Teck is founded on
fact. and that interest in the matter now CEN
tres in the date to be fixed for the wedding. 1t
is believed that this will be published at the
beginning OF the now year. and that the we'd
ding will take place in the spring. The Duke
and Duchess OF Teck and Lady May are now
the guests Of the Prince Of Wales at sandring-
ham. where tho Queen will visit them shortly:
Monday week.
The Pail Mall CARTE says that tho announce-
ment OF the engagement Is premature. and
that it is Lady Victoria Teck. and not Lady
May. who is referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Took Morphine and HANGED Himseir

DENVER. Dec. FLAMES T. Wilbur. business
manager for Henry Lee. dealer In seeds and
farm implements. committed suicide this
morning In q room at tho Henshaw Hotel. He
took morphine and then hanged himself He
was 90 years old and leaves a widow and
three daughters, Mr.. Lee says there was no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Flny.four Canal Boats Delayed by Ice.

ALBANY. Dec. 2.-Superintsndent OF Public
Works Hannah said tonight there wcrs fifty
four boats on the Erie Canal coming east. and
unless the cold weather lets up Tor aiew days
has sent a tug out between Amsterdam aud
SPEAKERS to break way through the ice. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

HAMBURG. Dec. 2.-The Elbs is lower than
at any time in the last forty-ons years Be-
tween MagdeburG and LauenburG eighty-three
grain steamers are aground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
NARISE INTELLIGENCE

BtSiATukE ALxAsAc-rH1s
Sun rises. o6 sun SETS. ( S3 Moon rseS
niGH wATER-rnIs
Sanity look. G SO Gov island e? oe Usa Gate. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
Eight Children Drowned.

BERLIN. Dec. Twenty children ventured
on the ice Mt the DirderItz pond at Sagan. The
ice gave way and eight Of them were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
A Tie in Roth House. In Okiah oma.

GUTHRIE, Dec. The official count OF the
vote in Oklahoma was completed yesterday
1t shows both Houses OF the Legislature to be
q tie politically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

10 tho Worlds Greatest Passenger Train II Is the only
tram that presents all the comforts OF home AM We
cVRyepience OF Glub-lds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03

s. Fr''---fc. Smith Liverpool.
SIS So. EuIr'.- =. campbell. Liverpool
IS Cynth ana Mckenzie. Hamburg.
81 Guernsey. Olsen. Gibraltar.
SIS tiaribei. MRcknizht. Gonhivea-
IS BAnes. ki-ding. Gibara
IS Neptune, Fraser. 81. AIMS Bay.
Is Cottage City. Bennett. Portland.
81 Coma. RISK. Galveston.
r. CITY ~ Ff"thu-C. Weaver. Fall RivsE
ss CITY Of Atlanta. Dole West Point Va
81 Roanoke. liulrn-rs. Norfolk.
IS Advance, IC!ling Newport NewL
IS Richmond. Jenney, Norfolk.
ifor Iater arrivalsses First fASAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
"0as' Enough for Sixty s.,.u,ysk.,.ton.

,. nEHLIs' Doc. Much excitement was
Nov 'his morning at place called Merge.
asn' near Breslau. by the discovery Of a Iarcs
sunVsr OF human bones in field. Tho bones
,sa MY enough to make sixty or seventy human
T. "s, and flesh adhered to some Of them
,i Ly, mad evidently been placed during IN.
L1n Whers they were found. The esnsr,I
sosi'H is that they are tho remains .,
tniysS,s rom the medical department 81 IN =
iny.s,sat inc o. Il BresIau The autnorities are are
ned that tie l rn ease and are not quite salts
large IN y IS considered strange thai snc
tAdil.oaedoG vi o. % Skeletons should have zone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
lfos later arrivalsses First fAgAl

ARRIVED or.
SIS Chateau Lante. from New York. at Pauillao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
OUTGOING srEAMsHrPA

sAiirp from ToEKIGS roRrS
s. Orizabn. from Havana for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
mr. THE NORTH LEVY PLAN.
.r,oBT or THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
u" ~, 1UE MONETART CONFERENCE.

.,,se. for the Substitution Of . silver
-. p,per Currency for Gold Coins and
-, Notes Below the Value or Twenty
ru,re.-A close Vote on the Rothschiid
The Attitude OF the United States
..,rces by IN English Delegate.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-10
<&,ttt'+'.

III, rrsnlur annual nr"tinr uf 'tl", ;haf' ;,H.'r
hl~r> IT tin Stock 'irw"r- >ath,lHl II: n'tih, H.,
for tlreti" 4 it'"tT >'arx Wa1 ~ =! !i is 1 M
tw"rt. fhr lr,ur- Of lu n'clt~k II. H. ''l"1
A'cltck T.. III. >. >, ,,r,,.,..t,,u t.n.h;.r
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-10

AlnSt nW, Jan. San eminent Rus-
sian officer, In AL interview, says that
The Ianint' is the result Of thirty year+
Of Encouragement and will heron1r
chronic. The state of the peAsantry Ia
extremely unsatisfactory. They be.
lieve the Czar 10 In duty hound to feetl
them, aud If he won't. uprsing- are
expected. Should the troops be called
upon to qntll such uprtsings it Ii
doubtful 1t they would fire ou their
starving fathers aud trothers, pos*i~
bly,, should the Polish frontier be pArtt>
ally denudtd Of trmps, Austria and
Germany mhy make All tffoft to ren.
der harmless tor the time being thu
power whlot> they regard a+ their ni>st
dangerous foe. 1t In moi neces@a'y t"
spcak OF Poland. Every one knows
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-01-10

Fannie Fitllrh ~n~ arrested A+@t+r-
day IN two charges, viz: Disturbing
tt,e peace. AID exhibiting n deadly
weapon III rude and threatening
,nsnuer. the cnarge i~ made for u
disturbance on Friday night late by \
shooting on sixth street ueat the de-
pot.
The defendant wa@ taken before
Police magistrate Butler on the dis
turbance charge, where she plead
guilty and paid $40 and co*ts.
Ou the s'atf charge (the deadly
weapon) she was taken before Justice
Brown. and offered to plead guilty,
but when the justice informed her
that the assessment would be 500 and
Gusts. sue concluded to stand trial.
und gave $500 bonds for her appearance
| IN Tuesday uexf.