davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

a ACAuS. we WISH them
licaj
bn Jscarc has broke out again.
Sg / MI. Joab M,uldin's saw
~, II cdut got away before he
|sho'
nn a prosperous young far
lear Marist,a aSScII;Rville
- N-''i'''
- |c of our citizens
pad but slccpcth.
rs soon as spriug
crawl.
&c Nicely and hus-
I've been visiting
way, OF Brcvard
fnia Hustler.
mar" in n hurry
.yH66te - ) take You. He
Riser ofs in this part of
Andersoi 'ha' moves.
Ie critical 3s granted by the
ty OF cials the road from
ney G.nerEund, will be laid
Cnssl Of LiAissioncr, at once.
SENlcc & Co., are still here
doN The bad weather don't
- M getting goods from the de-
~ 'sep fresh, new goods every
inisfCncral Sessions and Com
exp Anderson this week, Wal
rpfck and this place the week
lEsdgc james +. Izlar, pre-
= &Byars and J. II. Morgan
@ol,cant lot near the livery
TOW j. A. Griffin and will
13.o question Of u neat and COM
red yp
.nds of DR.. and Mrs. J.
Ae sorry to hear they have
to lose their young est
Lee. She died ut Allan
st.
e.. 49, So ,uc Ill ulCODLTOlaD
bf our citizens to lcayo
n puryed of political
IrT by Tillman and 60 to
s%dl, whiIsa 'ed by a Hogg.
1t is learn Of the death of
used j He died at his home
A.gTo% general failure of tcalth.
n ears old and ore Of the
>armers of the county.
s 7, OF, inferred at Ruhamah
eESwing his death.
AIc Nil there will be a
s p~-aard of examiners in
ee ol'ra teXt books for the
c ! I'll be selected. The
from superintendent w. ID.
I,isI m 9Dlerchant, K B. Craig
Ve I'm and Fl. II. Cook.
q ,O6O' Joy in n printing Office
lite no pays in advance and
ION every occasion than
bneslinc righteous men who
bunt9 9lnd sing its praises with
Err vincent to keep it ont of
npt, says 'he l'arnwcil Sch
;ers
lale News OF the 18th, says ::
htsI of Pi3kens County yeslcr-
lid to Greenville and sold
IL. butchers which weighed
anghc animal was of the
3BO8ccd and was thirty mon .
hatS
Sklc, (Roe) has quit the
Ef y Ssscdncss and took unto
hot. He was.happily mar
0pmirc's, In Rabun County
A, IT,, to Miss Lou Nichol-
ceremony was perform
yMcKissick, Of this place.
: mfive Mr.. Rollins in lit
ch q glance tell the differ
ustis fresh literature and
se o, borrowed from other
eW lslt him to show you
mpal Sketches" and look
Lord, crank" picture. We
pgatiSagc, generation and
ion the book, you will
taxestment.
iHH i1leaalr Morgan, Esq, a
thro, ,torney of the Green
,o %nese married last Tuesday,
ed IN church, at Faycttc-
.(Sn ne 9ennie Augusta Rose,
sc wagon a.. frs. Geo. NJ. Rose, of
buggy o rim an is a Pickcns coun-
,hny S psis home in Greenvfllc
23-,-2. aao.are he has practicod
q loo" "n "ar. ond 8 many friends on
- q :" "", i,,stit, au o hear of his good
! com netent ] rs in extending hear
relief. But
to decide VI
unit Of theirf
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
1893.
MCFALL'S
ALMANACK
---FOE-
L 8 q q.
February.
February.

With a little moro push and little
more grease in the shape of Kold
Kash from last years surplus,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16

5fse wagon that
buggy ariiyy iyIS p'
Il % 0. should
We "oIas asst Sd
~ law, and /
, ers TO instituI |
Of competent !
bd relief. But
K to decide '
Mount of their
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-02-16
S SENTINEL,
DCAL NEWS.

'andergrift, Of Easlcy, was
no very hard rains last Sat.
~.
} bushels of corn. Will
blls1el cash.
II left this week for Hot
pr bis health.
}sleet aud snow. When
VI and winter go.
g ESQ.,, went to Washing
= st week on business.
AI Esday, the s2nd, inst, Is
\ George Washington.
!, rland Mrs. d. H. Callahan,
" ''e 11th, inst, a daughter.
3 TN Synes, OF Walhalla, was
:1rothewo last week OH business.
swell, NIollingsworth Is visiting
ast w&svillc, Va, and Washing.
,":4s
! rush, push, enterprise and
y ms to have a good hold on
yN, 5,
he cell t5uthit who lived on Mr..
tho e died the 7th inst, of
49, Yeargin. of Grecnville,
"t'nt Mrs. Frances F$rr, of
nrty.
d. Bryant, assisted her hus-
l'oprk in the Auditors office
Cox
icH Anderson, of Anderson
hbeI her sister, Mrs. j. ID.
|ay,(
Ia ar, want to hold on, but we
cals out" TO tho Vic
polls"
20 The last Legislature have
al y Clerk of Court Stewart
;jtal distribution.
", lof Liberty, wants you
Cn Sncnt. He has many
% Ric,scll cheap.
Ld tdP "a ia Major got in some
&o%tur day, but tho "boys"
ylcfy d idn't last long.
egal has sold his interest in
iecF in Grccnville county and
IeeHP Pickcns this week.
nHGwcnt to Charleston last
S,es meeting of the Grand
bA Nlasons of South Car
Pe ifsE
t&h, r. l.. NTcCrackcn,
dreFyifc and several others
nd pfursday for Wichita Fall,
orr m land family and Bright
- u,'yy left Easlcy last Thurs.
9.,S Texas. We wish them
licat
bn Jscarc has broke out again.
Ag tMr. Joab M,uldin's saw
, IL cdut got away before he
lsho'
- ain Ia prosperous young far
2ear Marisi;a t.sss5thville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Maiby Cound,nt that He WIN he Chose.
speaker.

WATERFOWL. Nov. 1.-THE Hon. George R.
Malby. in an interview here on his chances for
election as Speaker Of the Assembly. said;
Il expect to be elected One might infer
from tho recently published interview with
Mr. Fish that there had been a consultation
between congressman Belden and Sherman.
Mr. Hackett. Senator Stapleton. and others
for tho purpose of advancing Mr.. Fish's can
Gldacy. hut notice that Mr.. Haekett promptly
denied that there had been any conference;
Cong essman sherman denied that he favored
Mr. Fish. and Congressman Belden and sena-
ginning. / am authorized to state. from Mr..
Ainsworth himself. that he will do All he can
toward my nomination and election"
Heing asked how he accounted for the state
ment ~ Mr. Fish that the latter has thirty
eight votes Mr.. Malby said he did not ac-
count for IT, aud neither does Mr.. Fish. unless
there be some truth In the published state
msnt that the Democrats Will vote for him.
In conclusion Mr. Malby said: "IhAve re-
eeived personal pledges from sufficient num-
Der Of the members elect 10 satisfy me that
will be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
TERRIBLE AFFAIRS.
TIE SERIOUS MATTER 7HAr rs NEN-
lCIN8 THE PURLIC TO-DAY

Az Editors Views and the Iuportsnt Rear
tug They Have Epon tho Happiness 81
Most Men md Wosnen-Few Under~tssdI A
saw a man on Broadway yesterday who
was acting very strangely. His restless eyes
watched every passer.by. his hand twitchsd
nervously about the head OF his cane. occs-
sionally he would mutter to himself. and he
seemed wholly lost in thought I asked .
friend who the gentleman was. and learned
that he had met with an accident about year
ago. and his mind seemed derSnged. This
set me to thinking. ON every hand every day.
we see people acting strangely. so COM
mon lie this that the word "cranks" has been
invented. 1t Is all wrong. Crazy. insane peo-
pie can be seen on every side. Many OF them.
1t lie true, are harmless. but they are none the
less actually crazy. The largest public lnsti.
buttons In the land are devVted to the care OF
the insane. and they are illed TO their utmost
capacity. Private Institutions by the hun
dreds are to be found in every state. and on
cial statistics show that the increase OF insan-
ity has been more than 10 per cent. during the
Now, ali this terrible state Of affairs had .
small beginning. These crazy people become
crazy by degrees. First It was a little nervous
ness sIespiessness. lSss St SpEge,tite. desgSnd.
the head began to ache occasionally. the mem
oIyto fail. and the thoughts to wander. In
sometimes diliculty in hearing and occasion:
ally hullllneNS OF VISION anu pain over inc eyes.
All the above troubles are the frat sym ptoms
OF insanity. or what will end In insanity unless
taken in time. These tn inRs are all caused by
care. work trouble. strain. the manner OF liy-
ing. and the many things which American life
brings about. They must be checked. or the
result is certain TO be disastrous.
Prof Phelps. NJ. D.. Ii. d., OF Dartmouth
College knew this fully when he began his ex-
perrin nts which resulted in the discover. OF
the wonderful Paine's celery compound. He
realized that disease OF the nerves, the brain.
and insanity were our great national weak
nesses. He knew that the brain and nervous
system must be fortified to meet tho great
strains which modern life bring upon q He
saw that men were becoming debilitatsd
and women weak ened by the pressure and
demands OF life. and he sought and
discovered the remedy Paine's celery com
pound, IT. rightly taken, will renew the brain
and build up the nerve tissue as fast as they
become exhausted. IL Is not a narcotic IL
contains no drug, no nostrums. IL is perfectly
pure. 1t Is absolutely harmless. The high
character ofits discoyerer guarantees this. and
the endorseme nts OF the medical and chemical
professions prove il. Delay may be serious,
may be fatal II you are not feeling well. II
you are careworn and nervous. you do your
self an in Justice IL you do not try it-ddu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
ELECTRICITY ON THE CANALS.
State Engineer Schenck Thinks that IL vii
Re OF No Great Value.

B- OF No Great Value.
ALBANY. Nov. 26.-State Engineer Martin
Schenck Is not enthusiastic over the electrical
canal boat experiment. In n conversation on
the subject he said:
Successful? Why. OF course IL was sue
cessful. Everybody expected that the use OF
electricity as a motive power would make the
boat 20 Just as fast as II makes a street car go.
] never heard OF any body doubling that by
attaching n current OF electricity TO the ma
chinery tina. turns the wheel OF steam canal
boat you could make the wheel turn and the
boat go. Nothing was demonstrated except
the fact that the electric power would turn tho
propeller OF a canal boat Just as it would the
wheel OF a car. The truth OF the matter is that
the trolley system of supplying power 10 canal
boats can never be of any great value to canal
trailic with boats in this State as they exist
to-day. The electric trolley canal boat with
its three or four consorts. ia as helpless
when II reaches the river as the horse
boat The steam canal boat however. when IL
reaches the river docs not have TO wait till
tow Is made up and then pay $50 boat TO he
moved to New York. but can get right out into
the river with her consorts and perhans pick
up an extra horse boat or 50, which got in Just
TOO late to get place In the regular tow.
day up to the limit OF spced allowance on the
canals They run four OF, five miles an hour.
and the electric boat could not run six or eight
miles an hour without washing the canal
banks. have seen steam launch run In the
canal so that YOU could see the bottom OF
the canal in her wake, 1 have also
seen an icebreaker run so as to show the
same thing. and neither was running over six
miles an hour storage battery might do Ii
IL did not take up more room than u steam
equipment and cost no more. But | cannot
see where the trolley system Is going to work
any benefit tn the boats that leave the canal
and travel down the river, as most OF them do.
Another thing about the eluipment tested
last week. found on inquiry Of Doatmen that
the difference in space gained by the electric
over the steam canal boat machinery equip
ment was so slight AS o cut no figure in sum
ming up the relative N erits OF the two systems
OF canal boat propulsion Practically no space
is gained that can be used for extra loading
capacity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
OBITUAR 7.

John Straiton. formerly senior partner In the
firm OF Straiton 4 Storm. the we'll known cigar
manufacturers. died suddenly at noon yester-
day. In his apartments at the Murray Hill
Hotel. OF pneumonia. He caught cold q week
ago while visiting his estate at Arverne-by-ths-
Sea. Last week. Sunday. while visiting his
daughter. Mrs. b. A. Hard. at Orange. he took
Q walk after dinner without his overcoat and
caught another cold. He returned to town
on Monday. aud. although he grew grad
ually worse. did not consult q physician
until Wednesday night and then only upon
the urgency OF his friend. Gen Thomas l.
James. DR.. Edward S. Quintard was called In
and made Mr.. straiton go to bed; He grew
steadily worse. and on Saturday night DE-. A
4. Smith was called 10 consultation. They
feared pneumonia. and also that 1t would go
hard with the patient. but the suddenness Of
his death yesterday was a surprise. Mrs-
Hard and Mr.. STATIONS son Wallace were
with their father. and another daughter. Miss
West Mr.. Straiton retired In 1885 from the
firm Of Straiton 4 Storm. He was q diroctor
OF the Lincoln National Bank and tho St
Nicholas Bank. He was In his 64th year. The
funeral will be from tho Church OF the Heaven
ly Rest on Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
BIRD Dog. show Their Quality.

NEWTON. n C.. Nov. 2d-The subscription
stake Of the Eastern Field Trials Club began
yesterday morning. Each heat was two hours.
morning and evening. four hours In all Topsy
Rod far surpassed hempstead Duke in every
particular and finished fresh. working we'll
Duke fell from exhaustion or in III, but re-
covered and worked to the end OF the race
Miss Ruby's point work was better than Count
Gladstone's i'm the first two hours. and they
were then nearly equal in pace and range. In
the second two Miss Ruby showed fatigue and
Count was the better
steadily though but moderate wide in range.
lie showed q keel ent Judgment, found well, aud
his pOint wurk Vas clear aud accurate. The
stake will tafnishCd tomorrow II the weather
is good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
REPEN TING AT LEISURE.
A Young woman Gets Married on . Dare
Aad L. Now Very Sorry,

DANvILLE. ILL.,. Nov. 26-on Saturday last
Miss Julia Van Kirk OF Chicago went into Gin
bells store here to do some shopping Miss
Mckee observed that Jules Mastbaum. one OF
the clerks. had not been shaving recently and
said to him:
1T is pity you do not get shaved"
Mr.. Mastbaum replied: II will not shave
until Miss Van Kirk and get married"
Miss Van Kirk would not take a dare. and
replied; well. suppose We get married now"
Mastbaum then dared Miss Van Kirk to go
with him and get thu marriage license. She
assented. and Mastbaum. hatless. went with
her TO the County Clerks offico and procured
the license.
Then the young people went to the office OF
Squire George Whyte and were duly married.
ON her return the bride repented her hasty
action. Edwin Winter. lawyer. was called ia
TO prepare papers to set the marriage aside
Mr. Mastbaum soon arrived. ami. after pri-
vate talk. convinced his bride that she had
better accept the situation. The lawyer was
discharged.
The young couple commenced to make
preparations for their wedding trip Mrs
Mastbaum suddenly changed her mind. said
che would not go and refused to have any
further conversation with her husband She
IL now at tho residence OF Mrs. James Mckee
In this city Mr.. Mastbaum started on the
trip TO Chicago alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
ALL THESE uILL BE CONFIRMED.
IT, rs senator Hill Says, they Loyalty SUI
ported the Regular D-nocratic Ticket

IT, rs Senator Hill Says, they Loyalty SUI
ported the Regular Drmoorntic Ticket
The question discussed by Democrats ct the
Hoffman House last evening was the probable
action OF the Senate Committee on Commerce
as to certain nominations for Federal places
sent to the Senate during the extraordinary
session. Congress reconvenes on Monday
next. The New York nominations-Walte ii.
Bum to he Appraiser OF the Port, William Is.
Hornblower to be Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court. Peter Dovle to be Collector OF tho
Port Of Buffalo. Valentine Flcckcnstein to be
Collector OF the Port OF Rochester. and ex-As-
Weed to be Collector OF the Port OF Platts-
burgh-are the nominations tho New Workers
are most interested in; The committee TO act
Mr.. Fleck enstein and Mr. Weed is:
senators Kan,sm; Dem Coke Dem De, ys.t Dem;
foqns pe MnTphy peIn and Eye Jons. poph
CulIom. wasbburn, and quay. Reps.
The com mittee to act on the nomination OF
Mr.. Hornblower is:
Senator. Pugh, Dem: Coke. DEM George. Dem:
MIA Wr BEN I'm. l! ps aa LPssay b D.n- and hO.F
Then there Is to come nom n lions for in
ternal revenue collectors all over New York
state. and these prospective plums also inter:
last evening. Al recalled the W rds OF Sena-
tor David Is Hill at Buffalo on the Saturday
evening before election dav. The senator was
then ask ed by u representative OF the United
Press
There were quite number OF nominations
made by the President which were not con-
lrmed by tho Senate. Why was that Z" The
Senator replied:
Some OF them camo in rather late for ac-
ton: others required further consideration.
do not care to say more upon that subject at
this time. / will add. however. that 1t is likely
that every Democrat whose name has been
sent to the Senate will he confirmed II he 10y
ally supports the regular Democratic ticket
this fall. No others have any claim upon the
party"
All sorts OF stories have been ahoat since
election day rs to tho loyalty OF some OF those
nominated TO the regular Democratic ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
THE BOSTON MAN WAS IN A HURRY
Only Four Days to spend Abroad and All
Europe to See.

Only Four Days to Spend Abroad and All
Europe to See.
Speaking Of being In a hurry" said q trav-
eller. rem nds me OF a man | once saw In the
Tower OF London. one Of little party that was
being piloted through by n Beofeater. He kept
all the time Just ahead Of the pilot and seemed
TO be anxious to go faster and get through.
Everybody else wanted to see everything. but
this man would have liked to skip
some OF the things: still he couldn't say
anything. for the pilot made good
time right along until he came to
the figure OF big man on big horse. both in
heavy armor and the man holding a great
smear. most impressive figure representing
forget now who. but somebody famous in
history. and tho Bssfeater talked n little longer
than usual. Here the man who was In a hurry
broke in. Yes. yes. he said: that's all right
but We can't stand here all day look ing at
that. you know. and he moved ahead a little
and waited. all ready TO so on. We all hoped
that the Beefester would pay no attention to
him: we need have had no fear on that score.
for he paid absolutely no attention whatever to
him. An hour or two later VIZ stood at the
gate and babe the Beefeater good-by. The
impatient man and walked away together.
lilo WASH tho worst man In the world by any
means. lie was from Boston. He said he was
q busy man and had very little time to spare:
lie was going hack in the steamer he came
over in. and rs he had only four days to do
Europe in. he had really felt as though he
ought not to spend half day in the Tower"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
BRAKEMAN B4TCHELoR's BODY.
The Internai Organs Removed. u Is
ThOught,to Conceal Evidence OF N Abr aetIce.

Tho Internai Organs Removed. &c -
Thought,to Conceal Evidence OF N aIpraeiIes.
GRATwICK. n. Y. Nov. 2d-Harry Bachelor
of this town. brakeman OF the West Shore
Railroad. was caught between two cars at
Syracuse on Tuesday night. The next day his
family received word that he had died. The
body was brought back TO this town ana two
doctors from Tonawanda were engaged to
hold an autopsy,
ON examining the body they were surprised
TO lind that somebody had anticipated them
and held u post IN ortem on the remains before
the body left Syracuse. On reopening the
cavities they found that the pelyls had been
stuffed with paper and the skull with sAWdust.
Brain. heart, and all the yisceTa had been re-
moved. Eyen section Of the ribs over tho
heart had been sawn out
There was nothing to indicate the cause Of
Bachelor death. This has given rise to the
suspicion that the organs may have been re-
moved to conceal evidence Of malpractice
The friends OF the deceased have retained
counsel, and will demand explanations and
perhaps damages OF tho officials at Syracuse.
Charles Bachelor, brother OF the dead man.
started for Syracuse last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
MR.. ROBBERS 700 CANARIES.
THEY WOW MAKE MUSICAL JUSTICE
RUSCH'S OFFICE IN HOBOkEN

Hsvine Besn Repisvtned nv the Bird Fnn-
eter fror, Adoish Muller, Hts Agent. Who
Lays CIsI-n 20 Theu-A Feriships Par
rors Alleged Profsne Remark IN Germnn.
A dispute az to the ownership OF 700 canaries
is now the cause Of strained relations between
Bernard Roeber. bird iancier at 402 Pearl
street. and Adolph Miller. his agent. Miller
has been buyer for Rocber since last July.
and has made trips to the Hartz Mountains, in
Germany. to purchase canary birds hoebor
says he has been in the habit OF allowing Mil
Ter to buy the birds in his own name.
and after giving him m oney to pay his passage
to the other side OF sending him from S40O to
$1,000 by cable. with which he was to pur
chase the feathered merchandise. On this
last trip Roeber sent his employee $3.50. but
he did not hear from Miller In the usual time
and became Suspicious.
Miller arrived in the steamship Aler Of the
North German LLOYD line last Thursday with
q consignment Of the birds. Instead Of Roing
to his employers Office and reporting as he
usually did. he went up town. It is said aud
tried to sell them.
In the mean time Mr.. Roeber, hearing OF
Miller's arrival. hurried over to IIoboken and
tried to gain possession Of his goods. lie
failed. as they were in Mlller's name. and Mil
Ter had tho parers. Miller came back to the
ship when Mr.. Roeber and his wife we're there,
and told them frankly that he did not intend
to give up the birds He then hurried away and
sold the birds to Saloon keeper Hildebrand in
Pearl street for 81.
Mr.. Roeber renlevined the goods. but Judge
Paxton OF the District Court dismissed the
writ for want OF jurisdiction. The dealer then
went before the Hudson County supreme
turnable to day. In the mean time the birds
are in Justice Ruschss office. Hoboken, In
charge OF tho Sheriff The Justices Office Is
small. and the 100 canaries take up most OF
the room. while their singing interferes with
the legal proceedings.
In addition to the 700 cauaries there came
with Miller on tho Aler some thrushes. rab-
bits. and pigeons and Brazilian parrot named
Hans" which Mile or had owned many years
and always took with him whom travelling.
The parrot. pigeons rabbits. and thrushes
and consequently remained on the dock con-
cealed under a. pile OF baggage when the
canaries were taken away.
Owing to the exciting Incidents OF the day
Miller forgot all about his faithful friend tho
parrot. When no wentback for II in tho morn
ing the parrot was dead. Ii and the thrushes
had persisted from exposure. IL is said that
during the night. when George Krauss. the
pier Waterman. made his rounds. the parrot
was heard from under the pile OF luggage to
say In German. How damned cold 1t Isl
had Lost the only friend he had in the world
He carried the birds body away with him for
burial
Miller Is not likely to maintain his fight to
get the canaries The man to whom he has
given q bill of sale will have to put up a bond
twice the value Of the goods to gain even tenn
porsry possession OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
COT UP 4 Doc FIGHT.
II was In small Philadelphia Theatre.
and the Police kaided II.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-Two fine bulldogs
and Janitor Jerry Barry and nearly 100 spec
tators were captured at the fashionable Park
Theatre this evening. Barry thought that
Manager Frank Howe. Jr.. was out OF the city.
and had arranged Sunday night dog fight
and sold admission tickets at a dollar head.
Mr. Howe and the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals got wind Of the affair
in time. and Just as the pit had been
squad OF policemen surrounded the theatre
and transported dogs, Janitor. and spectators
to tho station house.
There arc several churches within three
blocks Of the theatre. which fronts the most
fashionable section OF Broad street. and the
congregations were pouring from the church
doors lust as the police procession started for
the station house. The two professions
moved together. Magistrate O'Brien gave tho
culprts hearing. and accepted $40 fine from
such AS could pay. and locked up those who
at court Manager Howe Is tho maddsst man in
town over the affair.