davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18

Our stock is always and
Ladies Wraps Clothing for and Boys Boots and Shoes Hardware
war" oadery leather everything usually
we make our pses to accord with the times and assured
mat instance they will receive the benefit
for SPOT CASH close relations largest house.
our ng catering the of
tive advertising penny bats etc We make promises
Inducements Dut what we prepared to subanate.
will = 49, 10o
Cali examine goods prices of sing and double
guns is to large and bargain will
prices which = ~ -
PRICES RANGE FROM s2 TO $1,000 EACH.
Call early and get your pick Of the lot.
Foster wilkins & Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-18
A Pressing Call

A IL persons indebted 10 vs., either by
IA note, account, Msrtgage or Lien, are
hereby notified that in srder to meet the
prsssidg demands Of our obligations, we are
csmrel oiled to make collections at once from
those Indebted TO us, and We hereby give
notice that settlements must be made imms-
diately:
FAINT BROS.
Nov. A 45 A..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
A Novel Operation.

The condition of Matthew Remley the
victim of the terrible oil explosion acct
dent of week ago. this morning is un-
changed. 1t is believed the only thing
that car now save Remley's life will be
the operation known to surgery as trans
plantation Of skin, which will be accom-
plished by taking piece of the cuticle
an inch by a half inch from each Of so
men. which will afford sufficient to cover
the surface of Remley's body which fails
TO heal. A number have already offere d
themselves as parties to the operation.
a dance ia to be given for Remley g
benefit at Armory hall, Friday evening
Dec. g.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
SAD AND SUDDEN.
Death of Conductor Louis Livergood of
the C., M & s. p. at Freeport.

Death of Conductor Louis Livergood, of
the C., NJ & S. p. at Freeport.
Luis P Livergood, the we'll known
conductor on the @ NJ. 6 st. P road
died a. Freeport on Monday night of
heart failure, after an illness of only q
week, aged 26 years. He had been in t e
employ of the company since mere boy
hood, having entered its service as
brakeman, and by his faithfulness lad
made himself trusted employee He was
unmarried and his death makes the third
out o. a family of four brothers that has
occurred during the past year. His
home was at Watertown, and he leaves
three sisters, the Misses Viola and Cora.
OF Ffeepori, and Mrs. Palmer, of Water
town, also brother, Harry, who resides
there. Mr, Livergood was one of the
youngest and best known conductors on
this division. having run trains into this
city at different times during the past
three years. He was capable and indus
si'OuSs ohu was III HlSh tSlccm by
all his associates
The remains we're brought to Water.
town, where the funeral was held this
this afternoon, the remains being placed
beside those OF his two brothers and his
mother and father, who are buried there
Peter Kicks Funeral
The funeral OF the late Peter Kick vas
held from the home of his mother, Mrs
Catherine Kick, 111s Eighth avenue, to
st. Mary's church. at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, Rev. Father Kopf officiating. 1t
vas largely attended by friends and asso-
ciates of the deceased young man, the
floral offerings being protuse and beauti-
| full Among the most striking was d
beautiful cross from Twin City Typo
| graphical Ulion, No 10Y, bearing the in
scriptiou: Il, I. L N. 10Y, 80 >" and
a large wreath from the Moline Repub-
lican~Journal and his associates at that
! office.
the iaterment was made in the Cath
Ole cemetery, the following gentlemen
acting as pallbearers: Jacob Anthony
Fred Erhart, Henry Deisenroth. George
Seneer, James Murray and Charles Naab
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
COUNTY BUILDING
Transfers,

Dec. 1.-Catherine Plunkett to Peter
Piuukett. lot 6. Nourse & Candee's add,
Moline, 81.
Fabian Lawson to George E. Evans,
lot, Evslsw Heights, South Moline, 81.
George E Evans 10 F. bian Lawson,
lot 3 Evalaw Heights. South Moline, 81
Alice Shoemaker to F. P McMichael, lot
6, block Hakes' add, Milan, $500
George Wood 10 William Klockau, e4
lot 8 block IS. old town of Moline,
$1,575.
Reoecca Tasting to George Wood, lot
s. block Is, old Town of Rock Island,
5000
John W. Stark to C. L. Walker. lots
40 and Al, South Rock Island. $4O0
2 John Weckel 10 John De VIA
miuck, lot /, block g Greims Second
add o., Moline. $500
Dec. l Theodore Schuett to STRAIT
man, Sfrohbem, Recklum company. part
Of Island Il, "a, II, 2E, and part of Isl
and Fl. "a II, 3w. part of Islspd /, "A
II, 3w, $3.50.
Dec -Conservatorship of Samuel
w. Maple. Conservator's report filed
and approved.
Estate of Ernst Speidel Petition for
sale of personal property at private sale.
Petition granted
estate of Robert S Johnston.
proof of notice to creditors filed. Claims
allowed. Report of sale of personal
property filed and approved.
5-Gusrdianship of minor heirs of
Henry Roehr New bond Of guardian
filed and approved and sureties on bond
released and discharged from all further
liability under their bond.
Estate of Rebeccs Walsh. Will adj
mitled to probate. Petition by W. B
Petit for letters testamentary.
Estate of Jonathan Huntoon. Petit
ton by executors Tor leave to sell per
sonal property at private sale. Petition
granted.
Conservatorship OF Margaret Barge.
Jury impanbeled and sworn. bearing
aud verdict that Margaret Barge is an in
SINE person and by reason thereof is in
capable of managing her property and
that q CONSERVATION should be appointed
therefor. John G. Clelsnd appointed
under bond of 81 600
Estate of Martha Diemer. Proof of
publication and posting fled Inventory
fled and approved Former appraise.
ment warrant revoked and new warrant
issued to Alexander Quist, James Mccall
and James B. Mcconnell.
Estate OF Christina Koerber. Claims
allowed.
Guardianship Of minor heirs Of William
G. Wendt. Final receipt ard release of
Clara Werd;. one OF said heirs, she hsv-
ing attained the age of majority fled and
approved and guardian discharged as to
her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

Eugene Burns for long time con-
nected with the Rock Island freight
Office has received promotion
and will hereafter act as agent
of the company at La Sale, III. Mr..
Burns has been in the Office here about
II years and is well qualified to look
after the duties OF his new position.
He left last night to assume charge and
will move his family there in short
time
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
Police Points

Some one burglsrizsd one of the store>
rooms at the Rock Island house the other
night and got away with some fruit.
Negus Bros. will pay liberal reward for
the apprehension Of the burglar.
John O'Dsy was fined So and costs this
morning for intoxication.
William Dudley was sent down for so
days this morning for vagrsncy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
WE WANT WALKS
a Branch of Improvement That
Needs Attention.
ALDERMEN THAT HAVE REPORTED

n GOOD Move Made by the Council Mee,s
win Popular Approval and all That ia
NOW Needed is to Not Lose SIGHT ~ =.
nerent Aldermen to Report a List
Oh ehe Localities In Their Resne.tive
wards WhereWalks are Observation-Disclosures
tial improvements.
hese are the days when good side
"siKs In many parts of the city are con-
Hpicuous by their absence. A rple
MOCK Island has better sidewalks than
many cities OF twice its SIZE, but thus
d"es not alter In the least the urgent ne
;essitY of walks in many portions of the
city, where this important part of the
Guys improvement has been neglected
some time ago the city council, with its
characteristic progressive spirit took up
the question and a resolution was passed
providing that the aldermen from each
ward report to the council all the dis
tricts OF their respective wards that
needed looking after in this respect The
matter again came up for discussion at
last meeting and it was decided tina, each
alderman should have his re port ready at
'he next meeting of the council.
APopular Move.
The move was popular one and met
with approval on every hand, and no
doubt most OF the aldermen investigated
their wards in compliance with it. Some.
however, have been derelict in the matter
of reporting the results of their investi-
cation. Aid Corken and Fickenscher
of the Third ward informs THE ARGUS
that their work in this line had been
finished and reported sometime ago
The other counci!men will, no doubt, all
CON plefe their reports by the next meet
ing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

The many testimonials received daily
by the proprietors of Salvation Oil. en-
phssizing its value as a cure for neuralgia
and rheumatism, furnish convincing
proof of its great merits. 1t is par ex>
cellence the liniment.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
Barrett Chapter Election

Barrett Chapter Election.
AT The meeting of Barrett. Chapter No
IS r. A. VI. held at is rooms last night.
tn" following officers were chosen:
NJ. E H.P. -J.F Robinson.
E X ID Sears
E o.--M NJ. Briggs.
Treasurer-W r.Magiil
Secretsrg-J r Johnston.
G. William McConochie.
P.S II II Cleveland.
RIA C j T Dixon
M.of T ' George McKlssick.
M. of S V W S. Fullmer.
M.of F. F r Harrington.
Stew -rd-W Z Bailey.
Ty!er-Geo ge Foster.
Member Board of Control W. T. Ma
Gill
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
Bradiield's Female ReguIat.r

Should be used by the young woman, she
who suffers from any disorder peculiar to
her sex, and at change Of life is power
full tonic; benefits all who use it. Sold
by Hartz s. Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTG syrup ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07

AZ preventive of the grip, Hoods
Sersaparilla has grown into great favor
1t fortifies the system and purifes the
blood
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-07
Think Of It.

Over half a million people die every
year, in the United States, from Lung
and Throat diseases which ALWAYS start
from a neglected Cold or Cough. II you
are suffering from any of the above dis
eases try this remarkable Cough Syrup,
and you will use no other afterwards
We have hundreds of testimonials from
those benefited by it,
% AND so CTS. A BOTTLE. SAMPLE BOT
TIES 10 CTS.
Ask your druggist for DE-. Mex snr's
Irish Coug2 Syrup Take no otherl One
trial is al! tia, is necessary to convince
you. Sent to any address By express on
receipt of price. Nj de only by the pro
prietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
JAKE SHAEP's GRANDSON.
He is CHARGED With Being Responsible
for His wife's Death.

NEWARK. ". j.. Oct 4-Superintendent
Brown of the Newark police. who went to Avon
dale last night to arrest Geo. Sharp, husband
of Mrs. Nellie F. Sharp. deceased, returned to
Newark this forenoon without sharp. The
Latter. il il said. IL now in New York.
city. He il n grandson of Jake Sharp OF
Broadway railroad fame. He is wanted on
suspicion of being responsible for the death of
his wife. who is alleged to have died from the
results of malpractice. Mrs. Sharp died at
he home. No. 429 Washington avenue. Newark,
about ten days ago and WAS buried in Ever
green cemetery. Long Island.
At the time of her death it was represented
that she had died from rheumatism Of the
heart and Dr. 1. McCabe of SIG east Esd street.
New York city. gave death certificate to that
effect. Information reached County Physician
Wrightsou of Newark that there were suspici-
Gus circumstances surrounding Mrs. Sharp's
death and he communicated with the BROOKLYN
authorities. This resulted in the disinter nent
OF the remains of SIR. sharp. who was twenty
eight wears old. An autopsy then held
and this II l. alleged. resulted in the discovery
that Mrs. Sharp a victim of malpractice.
The Newark authorities not only looking
for Sharp. but also for the servant girl who was
in the employ of the family at the time Mrs.
sharp died. and who is supposed to know all
about her death.
Mrs. Jake sharp and her four sons reside in
a me house at Avondale. about six miles from
Newark. Ii Is expected that several arrests in
the case will be made today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Meeting of the Department OF the Potoma
and Election of Officers.

Meeting of the Department Of the Potomac
and Election of Officers.
At the annual meeting of the department
command Of the Department of Potomac, Union
Veteran Union, held last night at the hall OF
John A. Logan command, the announcement
that Rev. Green Clay Smith desired to termi-
nate his term as department comman-
der was received with universal regret.
Col. ". H. Michael. commander of Custer COM
mand and editor of Camp Directory. was then
chosen departmen commander for the ensuing
year. Other officers were elected follows:
Col S.W Baxter, Logan command, first deputy
commander; Col. W. E. Rogers, Sedwick COM
nander, second deputy commander: DIR. s. s.
Bond, Abe Lincoln command, musical director;
Rev. Mr.. Dawson, Shaw command, chaplain
These officers were duly installed. The re-
port Of Col Stevenson, the inspector general,
commands were in good condition financially
meetings were uniformly good, and the
ranks increasing. Col. Freeland's report as
quarterinaster general showed n healthy
condition as to property and finances, and the
report Of Col Pettys, as adjutant general, gave
q record Of growth, good work and condition.
Resolutions Of deep regard and respect for Gen.
Green Clay Smith were passed, and kindly
words for his work and in praise Of his labors
were most fttingly bestowed upon him.
Gen. Smith leaves every command OF the de-
partment in most kindly harmony and all work.
ing in unison. His successor. Col. Michael, has
gifts Of organization and control which will
make him felt within the order Of the Union
Veteran Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
MINISTER EGAN,s RETURN.
He Was Welcomed mt the Pier by Many
Friends.

He Was Welcomed mt the Pier by Many
Friends.
NEW YORK. October 4-Mr. Patrick Egan,
envoy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary Of the United States to Chile, was a
passenger on the steamship Newport. which ar
rived this morning. 1t was nearly 9
o'clock when the steamship was moored
alongside the dock. Long before that
hour throng had assembled on
the pier to welcome the minister on his first
visit to the United States since he sailed for
Santiago in 1889. As soon it was daylight
friends of the minister began to make their ap-
pearance. Ii Was known that the vessel had
been sighted. So eager were the friends Of the
diplomat to grasp his hand that they took
their stand the pier and waited
several hours in the cold autumn air rather than
miss the chance. The steamships gang plank
scarcely down before Mr. Egan stepped
ashore. He wore q light tweed suit, a natty
light fawn-colored overcoat and a cinnamon
cOlored derby hat He was at once surrounded
As soon as he could regain his breath he said:
Il am glad to step once more on American
soil
In answer to the many questions that we're
hurled at him at once he said hat he had hnd
pleasant but uneventful trip. He left Santiago
nearly three weeks ago and came via the 18th
mus of Panama. He bearded the steamship
Newport at the Isthmus.
MIS- Egan ana Ills 1amlly OF seven cnlldren
now in Santiago.
He spoSe enthusiastically of the Chilean
climate and said thai he never felt better in his
life. He locked the picture of health and was
in excellent spirits.
Mr. Egan declined to discuss the Balt;mor G
question.
Minister Egan's reception was a most cor
dial one. He fpent sully an hour receiving the
congratulations Of his friends and was then
driven TO his hotel He will remain in this city
several DAYS and will then go TO Washington.
Mr.. Egan brings with him a treaty to be ne
gOtiated with Chile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
They Meet to Discuss the Future of
the League.
CONGRESS OF REAL ESTATE MEN.
Opening Of the Fall Meeting at
Pimlico.
INDIGNANT CHURCHMEN
LEAGUE MAGNATEs IN NEW YORK.

President sosien Thinks That Reducing the
Membership Will Not BE Considered.
NEW YoRK. Oct "A meeting Of the officials
Of tire National League and American Asso-
citation Of Base Ball Clubs was set for 10 n m.
today at the Fifth avenue Hotel, in this city.
At that hoGr but few Of those expected had
arrived. President A. II. soden of Boston, who
arrived last night. thought the meeting would
be called at about l p. m
Speaking Of the meeting he said; 1T Is not
likely tina; the question OF reducing the MEM
bcr-hil of the organization will be cOnsidered
The meeting will be devoted t. the discussion
Of financial matters. As n matter Of course. we
have got t. arrange 20 pay of the Indebtedness
In ,urred at the time when the retiring Ameri-
can Association teams we're bought out, though
what will be done 10 not know"
Among those who have arrived in town to at
tend the meeting are Soden 81 Boston. Won der
Abe Of 1T. Louis. DTeXel Of Louisville. Sullivan
and Conlon of Boston. Byrnc OF BROOKLYN.
Hart of Chicago. Elliott of Washington and
Robson OF Cleveland. Brown of Pit;sburg.
Won der Horst Of Baltimore. Brush of Cincin-
natl and Reach Of Philadelphia.
Mr. Day 81 the New York club said: 1T Is
har,i tn say inst " hat will do. The twelve
club question l. before uz. but cannot put
the four clubs out unless thev wish TO with
draw. The special meeting TODAY will probably
lav out line of action to be acted On at the
annual meeting. but in has. ball matters II IL
hard To say what will happen beforehand" The
session today j. secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
DULANY WRITINGS ACTS.
1t 10 Said That He Is Unaccountable for
What He Does.

It 10 Said That He is Unaccountable for
What He Does.
man giving his name as John Smith" on
Friday night created q panic in Mrs. Emily X.
Jessup's boarding house, No. PIT West 3Sth
street. New York. He proves to be r. Dulany
Whiting, whose Offices are at No. 119 Nassau
street and who belongs to the well-known
Whiting family Of Virginia. According to the
Herald Whiting rushed into the parlor Of his
boarding house waving revolver and threat
ening to slaughter Mr.. George S. Pike, vener-
able gentleman, who is Mrs. Jessup's star
boarder. Women shrieked and tainted. Pike
fought manfully for his life the parlor furni-
ture was banged and splintcred and the police
arrested the wonld-be shooter. He was held in
Jefferson Market police court to give bond
of 5000 for six months of good behavior. At
that time Mrs. Jessup swore that in her judg-
ment the boarder was crazy and asked Justice
Ryan to send him to an asylum. Nevertheless
young Whiting was released yesterday on u
bond given by William o. Campbell. a lawyer
at No. SO Park Row. Mr.. Pike appeared in
court later in the day to find out to which mad
house the prisoner had been allotted and was
surprised to learn that he had been let loose
This is an outrage" said he. '.The chsp's a
raving maniac, and his liberty Ia n menace to
my life. He is a Virginian, Of good family. and
desire the publication Of these facts so that
his people may learn Of his condition and have
him treated for it.
DR.. Guy Whiting, the alleged lunatic'e
brother, lives at the Southern Club in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
lex div.
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Flour quiet. unchanged
receipts. 20.653 barrels; shipments, Sis barrels;
Wheat trm-No. red spot. t43.a.5; October I4a4
as December, isaIS.s; May, So ASKED; steamer
No. red. 6y4a.9's - Receipts IC3.2iz bushels;
shipments. 5000 bushels; stock. Z,o3l,22l bush
els: sales 10000 bushels. Southern wheat active
-Fuliz. IGa1.; Longberry, laa!s. Corn steady
mixed spot, 53i5314: October, 5Jl year. 49, bid:
January, ASH bid-receipts. 3,gi5 bushels: stock,
80. 49, bushels; sales $1,000 bushels. Southern
corn - white steady. jaa5S: yellow dull, 81.
q mixed western, 35Jq a5crecepts, 1900 bushels;
stock, 20l ,>6O bushels. Rye steady and firm
No. 81 bld-receipts, Las! bushels; stock Sj,992
bushels. Hay ca.ier-good to choice timothy,
I.T5a15.J0 GraIn freights quiet, unchanged.
Cotton nominal - mifltlling, : 1916. Provisions
frm-mess PORK, 1850; bulk meats, loose shoul-
ders 7i1; long clear. 81; clear rib sides, 81:
sugar picked shoulders. 81; suSar-cured smoked
shoulders, ,: HAMS small, ll1s; large, 12h; lard
refined, VI; crude, So. Butter stea Iy-creamery
fancy, 25: do. fam 10 choice, 22a23; do. imitation
l9as0; adle, fancy, lsas, do. good to choice, la
Is: store-packed Is. Eggs quiet-Maryland, 90;
Pennsylvania, ~ western, 2O ice house, 49,
Coffee nrm-Ro cargoes. fair, IN; No. I, Is !,
Sugar ilrm-granulaied, 81. Copper steady-re-
fined, 1919. Whisky hrm-l.25al.26. Peanuts-vir-
ginia fancy hand-picked, 34a5; farmers. 3asX;
North Carolina s. do. shelled, No. l. T. do shelled,
No. z, ..
BALTIMORE, Oct 4-virgin!a threes. AKA
rs; Baltimore and Ohio stock, o3a95; Baltimore
and ohio Southwestern Grsts, 1857 bid; do. first
do. third incomes, Ias1<; Consolidated gas bonds
1l4Iall6; do Stock 59Aa594.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4 (closing1.-Wheat - October,
1885; December, 16ss; May, Sl7s. Corn-OctOber,
~: November, 45h; December. 4514; May, 49,. 1,
Oats,0etober, si';; November, s2.; December,
Der. 1o.92k; January, l2l2k. Lard : October,
s.32K; November, I.40; January. 100. Ribs-OctO-
Der, 1o.15; November, $50; January, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-04
Judge Miiler's Procession.


"John Jackson. you are charged with having
committed an assault on Charles Dixon" read
Clerk Potts in the Police Court this morning to
colored man. Are you guilty or not
guilty."
who, me?" asked the negro.
''les, you." said the clerk
my name amt John Jackson" said the
negro: Its Jack Jackson
We'll, are YOU guilty not guilty."
mot guilty"
Dixon appeared and told his story Of the
affair He Claimed that stone in a sock was
used on him But Jack" said that he only used
a shoe
He was fined $40 or thirty DAYS.
James III. Ambrose. a coored man from
North Carolina, was tried for having assaulted
Helen Lincoln, colored girl from the same
state.
Ambrose admitted that he had been living
with the girl, and that he now wanted to get rid
of her.
Judge Miller told him it was a pity that there
was not some law to send him to jail for failure
to support the girl.
He was fined $40 or thirty days for the
assault.
John Nelson was tried for an assault on Madi-
son Mays, his employer. He struck Mr.. Mays
because the latter discharged him.
sentence of three months WAS imposed
Henry Hughes. of Hibernian extraction, who
Is one OF Uncle Sans pensioners. was in court
on two charges. His trouble resulted from his
having married a widow. The latter il a Ger
man. ard Henry said to the judge: Before |
married her | told her that l was not marrying
the whole family His wife's grown daughter
was complainant in a case of assault. and his
wife charged him with threats. The old man
told of how liberal he had been in the family of
his wife and how he had disposed of his Si5 a
month pension money.
He fined IS for assault and was put
under bonds for threats.