davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Peddling Without a License.

William Lane, who claims to live at 75 Union street, was arrested yesterday by Officer Wass charged with peddling with out license. He sold dress to Mrs. Kinaf of 60 Foots street, and shortly after he disappeared. Mre. Kinaf missed pocketbook from baby carriage stand ing in front of her house containing forty five cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Jumped the Track.

TWISTED, July 19.-A vestbound freight train of the Philadelphia and Reading and New England road jumped the track at New Hartford about 2 o'clock to.nieht The locomotive, heavy freight moeul and several cars were derailed. The train was in charge of Conductor Seeley. The tracks were not cleared until after 10 o'clock to- night. The Canaan local train was delayed three hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Slight Fire on Grand Avenue.

Slight Fire on Grand Avenue.
 Shortly after o'clock yesterday after noon the fire department was called out by an alarm sent in from box 42. Mrs. Mary Clancy, who resides at 867 Grand avenue, while at work in a room in the house over- turned 8 lamp, setting fire to the bed clothing. The burning clothing was thrown out of the window and the flames extinguished without damage.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
A Horse Stolen and Recovered.

The police were notified last evening to be on the lookout for white horse stolen from John Page in Naugatuck. Later in tns evening word was received from Sher- if Fields of Branford that the horse had been recovered in an exhausted condition by him in the town of Branford. Mr. Page was notified of the finding of his toopo
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Windsor Hotel Opened.

BRIDGEPORT, July 19.-The Windsor ho-
 tel was again opened to the public in all of
 its departments this evening under the management of o. 0. Smith, who claims to be the new owner. It is now thought that S5e differences between Messrs Jones and Smi;iil an1 The creditors will be ami cably settled.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
DAIRYMEN,S ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention Will be Held in
 New Britain.

New Britain.
 HARTFORD, July 19-The directors of the State Dairymsn's association held their quarterly meeting in Room 50 of the capi. tol this afternoon. After the regular bus. iness of the meeting had been transacted, the holding of the annual meeting wal discussed. It was finally voted that tho annual meeting of the association should be held in New Britain about the middle oi January. The rest of the meeting included an informal discussion of arrangement, for exhibits at the annual meeting. Moth ing definite was decided upon.
 George Austin Bowen, president of tn, association, presided at the meeting. W J. Bartholomew acted as secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ,
NOTICE TO CATERERS.

DDs VIII be received for fhe caierinF prsvi- ID IeEes on steamer City Of Richmond for er- cursion Of Israel Putnam Lodge, Tburaday July g, to Ruion Point follows: Dining and kifch en, lunch counter and ice cream. soda and ciParE fruit, confectionery and check room. Bids viii be received for these separately or hs a whole All bidders must put in their Eckle of rlr1ceF Bids close kt s:8 p. m Friday, July 2l. Aodress
 3yiast 6. J. STOW, $50 Chapel EtreeI
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20

Major Ttbbitts Slowly Dying.
 NEW LONDON, July 19.-Ex-Consul John A. Tibbltts tonight lies in a semi-uncon- scious condition and is not expected to survive many hours. The physicians dc not expect his death before morning, how TOW afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
An Accommodating NIap.

George Washington Treat of Durham has barn which he has painted in various colors go that he might suit the various tastes of his neighbors in respect to color
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
There Will He No Strike.

There Will He No Strike.
 NoRwALK, July 19,-The freight brake men employed on the Danbury and Nor walk division of the Consolidated railroad, who threatened to tie up the road two weeks ago because their salaries had been reduced, owing to new schedule, from from $15.55 to $1O75, have had their grievances satisfactorily adjusted. Super intendent Payne secured harmony by re- storing the old rate of wages with twelve hours as days work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
WHERE CIR RANBKRRIEs GROW.

Essex Meadows Promise Better Crops
 This Year Than Usual.
 The cranberry crop in the vicitity of Es- sex looks very promising so than for years. The vines are now in full blossom. William Sisson has two large cranberry meadows, which never looked more prom ising for big crop. Last year MT. Sisson harvested about 1000 bushels, and this year he says, If nothing happens to the vines, he will harvest from ,500 to 2,000 bushels. Deacon s. NJ. Morley and pr. B. H. Stevens have meadows which promise big yield this year.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Local Weather Report

Mean temperature, 76 Max temperature, S4. Min. temperature, 61. Precipitation o inches. Max. velocity of wind IAN. Deficiency of temperature since January 1-301 Excess of precipitation since January 1-1.13 inches.
 W.C.C., H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl prefxed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. A '"T'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of rainfall too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Thursday, July 20, 1895.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-Edward C.. Beecher. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Go.
 Dana's sarsarparlla.,A Druggists .. Estate Catharine huckns-Probate Notice. Found-Fish Car-W H H., Short Beach. For Sale-Catboat-G. A. Reckard. Brand Shonpine Emporium-F. M. Brown q Go. Grand Union Hotel Long Island-A.RSamuells. Hires Root Beer-At Druggists. Laundrying and Cleaning-The Forsyth Co., Platt's Chlorides-At Druggists. Paine's Celery Compound--At Druggists. Russia Leather Bluchers-New Haven Shoe Co. Special Bargains-C. E. Longley & Go. To oHousekeepers-The Morrison Co. Wanted-Situatien-7 Lamberton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
NIonnlIahI EXcurkion

The handsome steamer Margaret will go to Pswson park on the first moonlight ex- cursion of the season on Friday evening, July 21st The boat will leave Belle dock at p. m. Good music and dancing at the pavilion. This is & splendid opportunity for those engaged during the day to enjoy the cooling breezes and have 8 delightful gail on the water.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The Funeral of James Fitzgerald in
 Branford-Many New Haven Friends
 Attend.
 The funeral services of James Fitzgerald took place in Brsnford yesterday, attend ed by many sorrowing friends. The prin- eipal services were held at St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Lee oficiated and paid beautiful eulogy to the memory of the deceased. Quite a number of friep5s from New Haven were present. The de- ceased was a well-known and esteemed farmer. His remains were brought to this city and inferred in St. Lawrence cem. etery. The New Haven friends were, af- | ter the services, entertained by Hon. MT. Harding, ex-member of the legislature, at | his pleasant home. The friends present warmly appreciate the kind Inequalities
 received from MT. Harding, and whose generous invitation all were so pleasantly
 refreshed after the fatigues of the day | which had been so warm and sultry.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
The Smallpox Patient Improving.

The Smallpox Patient improving.
 Augustus Brown, who has been confined at the pest house suffering with smallpox, is rapidly improving Dr. Eloock, who Is In constant attendance upon him, Is of the opinion that he will be discharged, com pletelY cured, in about ten days.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
FIFTY.EIaHTH MEETING

Of the Y. F. s. c. E. Union of New
 Haven County - An Interesting
 Meeting.
 The fifty eighth meeting of the Christian Endeavor union of New Haven county was held at the Dixwell avenue Congregational church last evening, and was attended by about 300 people. The following were the societies represented by their vice preai- dents: Humphrey street Congregational, Miss May B. Bodwell; Howard avenue Con- gregational, William M. Wilkinson; Dwight Place, Harry W. Smith; Fair Haven Sso- ond Congregational, M. A. Farren; West Haven Congregational, F. A. Ksndrick; :; United church, Miss Virginia Mix; Grand avenue Congregational, George J. Gut brod; North Haven Congregational, G. E. Thorpe; Davenport church, William G.. Hastings; Grand avenue Baptist, Charles Sherman; Church of the Redeemer, James E. Killam; Whitneyville, E. A.Wells; Dix well avenue Congregational, s. Saunders; Calvary Baptist, A. I. Ward; Hamden M. E., Charles Peterson; Branford Congre gational, H. E. Thatcher; First M E James B. Smith, jr.; Epworth M. E Isaac Covert; First Baptist, MrA A. A. Kellogg; Branford Baptist, W. N. Boynton; Howard ! avenue Baptist, James Walters, jr.; Hope Baptist, F. G. Hsyne; Mt. Carmel, J. Her bert Dlckerman; Woodbridge Congrega tional, Elmer B. Themas.
 The largest delegation of eighteen wal present from the Epworth M. E. church seventeen were present from the Branforc Congregational church, fifteen from tn Dixwell avenue Congregational church ant twelve from the Humphrey street Congre gational church.
 The exercises opened with the singing
 of hymn 9S by the congregation followed
 by scripture reading and prayer by Rev
 A. P. Miller. An anthem was next besuti
 fully rendered by quartette. A commit
 tee on nominations was elected. It is a
 follows: N. B. Beebe, Miss May Bodwell
 George Kendrick. The committee vii
 make report at the September meeting
 which will take place. President Fran s. Bishop then gave an interesting repor
 of the Montreal convention. The Kar
 markar case, that unfortunate circum
 stance, was alluded to. It had arouse
 considerable partisanship. The meetin ! closed about 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Rafsden Wants to Re Warden

HARTFORD, July 19.-Deputy Warden Bsisden of the Wethersfeld state prison, who figured prominently in the recent in- vestigation, this afternoon made formal application to the new board of prison di- rectors to be appointed warden. The ap- plication is something of 8 surprise, but it Is understood that he has received consid- erab,e encouragement and hopes to get it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Lieutenant Schappa Resigns.

First Lieutenant Schappa of the Light Guard has handed in his resignation te take effect at once. He is compelled to dc this on account of pressure of business.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20

Going Jast. Time ! sum- mer-time, sale-time, price time, busy salespeople, ear nest buyers, price-wrecked merchandise.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
Lake saltonstall for a days outing. If

When you buy candy buy Huyler's. E Hewitt & Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
of to a Sacred Shrine.

Quite number of Canadians left this city last evening on a pilgrimage to St.. Ann of Beaupre, the excursion being or
 ganized by Bev. Joseph Cartier of St. Louis French Catholic church on Chapel street. The party viii go direct to St. Ann, which is about twenty miles north of Quebec, making stops at Three Rivers, Montreal and Quebec. About twenty Mer. iden Canadians went along
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20

Go to Silverthaus', jewellers, 790 Chape. street. foE wedding gifts; cave 20 per cent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU WAsHINaToN. D. O., D. m., July 1s, 1885, For New England and eastern New York: Fair weather; northery winds; slightly cooler on the coast. ~e
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
CARRIER PIGEONS

Set Free This Morning to Fly to
 Lowell.
 George Saunders, who lives at the Four Corners, liberated two carrier pigeons this (Thursday) morning at o'clock. They are of the Antwerp variety. Their destin- ation is Lowell, Mass, and it is expected that they will fly this long distance in about fifteen hours. They were brought here from Lowell yesterday by MT. Saun- ders
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
VIM. SEELl x co.
NEW HAVEN, Thursday, July %. 1893. 1Ae a0eather to-aay--Fazr TELEPHONE No. 323.

NO7ICE- The frm of Wm. NeeIy & CO. ( (H>m. NeeT, Eda0. Mallcy and ". 4. Nallcy) a0rH afs- S0lUe Ane: ISt, ga.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20

SMALL LOTS.-C omin Q down to small quantities on Chenielle Table Covers-
 $Ss1ss $ss $s:ntr.... E E 9sS g :ss$ sss$ sss$
 E=:;:s ::;:s''' E;::::ss 5; :::$ :::$ :::$ $
 These prices mean an aver age of about 40 cents a cover under value.
 The 34-inch Victoria Lawn is going fast even in these days of oo0 in the shade. Linen Court
 THINNER THE BETTER
 Fine Percale shirt waists not less porous than lawn. Plain and rufled and belted. Dotted, striped, barred and figured.
 AS cents is enough to pay. Too much in fact for some Waists priced A1gAer. Too little for this particular Waist at a profit.
 It's a eS-cent Waist, but it's aHss0lutlon time. Take the cool little hot weather weapon at AS eentS. .M.NEETAMsDG'.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-20
CARPET WEEK.

and continue to do business. All kinds oflCarpets with patterns and styles suitable for the floor of any room of any Cottage, Hotel or resi- dence of any sort.
 Body Brussels, (best) SlOO Body Brussels, (5frame) 90 Wool Ingrains, (bcsD .55 Agra lngrains, .12t Moquettes, 1.10 Tapestry Brussels 70
 jS5
 Art Squares, (sq. yd) .e5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Teieeraphic Items Briefed.

NEW YoRE.-Goli shipments to Europe to-
morrow, sl,2JO,OOO.
BUDA PEsTH.-Ex- King Milan passed through
this city this afternoon ea route to Belgrade.
WHEEfiyG. W. VA-The church trial Of Rey.
!. +. ChenOwith, pastor OF the NOrih-Strect Me-
thOdist church OF this city, closed to-day, tao
charges being declared sustained
BRUssEIs.-N -Notwitt standing tho precautions
OF the authorities and the decree OF tho Burgp-
master prohibiting parades. dsOrderly demon
strations were renewed IA Brussels to-day.
HAITI EP0OL. ESG.-Dock laborors at this
port have resolved 70 support tho striking dock
iab0rers Of Huh, aud Will therefore refuse 10
unload any vessel Of the Wilson Line While tho
STRIKE Is pending.
LEXINGTON. MO.-Nrs. Joseph Huchison. who
was 80 badly injured by tuesdays storm, died
year-old son Of William Walker, making e3yen
deaths IN all by reason Of tue storm.
DfAMoSD LAKE, MICH Tho West-Michigsn
Lumber COmpany's yards were destroyed by
fire yesterday, and with them 100000 feet Of
LUMBER, 100000 bundles each OF shingles aud
laths, and o treight-cars. Loss, 100000.
COLUMBIA, $. CA special 70 tho Register from
Blackstock, =. c., says; Allen Cornweu color
ed was cut Ia twain last night by n sOuih-bOund
train on the Charleston, Columbia and Augusta
road. He was lying on the track IN u drunken
stupor.
CHARLESTON, :. C.-Thts morning while the
l4-year-Old daughter and S-ycar-oid son of j. ID.
Bates. living near Denmark. IA this State, Were
walking 10 school they were attacked by young
mulattO WHO chOked tnc boy and attempted TO
assault the girl. A posse has beeB IN search OF
the assailant and Dl0Odhcunds have been sent
for.
TmDoDEAUX, LA.--AbOut l o'clock this after
noon cyclone passed nesr this place and a
good many buiidings were damaged ana de-
stroycd. Nearly all the negro cabiDs and out
buildings IN the track II TIE storm were destroy
cd aud several negroes killed. Many negroes
and some Italians labOrers were injured Only
one white person, son Of L. I. Barnais, IL known
10 be killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
MRS. IRAHENDERsov.

"It has also cured nv little girl OF
nervous trouble. She would get up in
her sleon and be out Of her head. At such
times she would talk strange and It would
be some time before she would know
where she was She is all night now and
we praise Or Greene's Neryura blood and
nerve remedy for the cure.
NV ncighb0rs and friends know how
have suffered from weakness and ner-
yous disease. have lived hero forty
years and am known 30 all. ! d. wish
could help every sufferer to % bottle OF
tins wonderful medicine 50 that all might
be cured
It's by the Widespread publication OF
facts ike these that the great curative
powers or Dr. Greens Nervura blood and
nerve remedy can be made known 70 every
invalid and sufferer IN the land. IL ~
true that this medicine performs astonlsh,
inc cures and all VINO are qlllng should
avail themselves Of rs wonderful powers.
Almost everybody needs a spring medi-
cine. and tins rs the best and surest rem
cdv to put Won m perfect health. II ~
purely vegetable and harmless, and y Kept
hv druggists for 81. Physicians and drug
plsts recommend II highly because they
have seen u cure numberlcss suck people
and because It is the prescription and as
covcrv of wcll-knOwn physlclan, Dr.
Graene. OF % west Fourteenth str et. New
York. the successful specialist IN curing
nervous aud chronic disease. Tho Doctor
can be consulted free, personally or by
laffpr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Turf and Diamond.

fBy telegraph % the Dlspatch.l
ELIZABETH, \. j., April l4.-The races were
continued here to-day IN the presence OF ia,go
crowd. The programme was fair. out nnnter-
esiing racing was Witnessed, nevertheless. Wea-
ther rather gloomy and track slow.
First racc-Eye iuflongs-Nirocc1 won; Bolero
second. Play or Pay third. Time, l;O3},.
Second race-seyon furlOngs-BNtzen won;
Raceland second. Count third. Time, l:S9t4.
Third race-sx furOngs-Haryest won r.
regular second Marguerite third. Time l'lNLi'
Fourth race--)ne mhe-lthouo won; double
Cross second. Nirgie tntrl Time, l:41.
Fifth racc-oue half mlle-tneyaher won;
Woolsey serond, Nouralgil third. Time, 5l3l.
SIKH race-hyo iurlOngs-h Magician won Per-
ricr Jouet second, Clysmic third. lime, lO3l..
GLOUCESTER. y. j., April 14.-loxt and After
math we're tho only luyortes u win on the
muddy track hore to-day.
First race-six ana one-haf furongs-Toxt
won; Monsoon second, FoHino thIrI. Ilme'
se.ond raco--seven furloncs--Wist Won; Cap
tain McChesney second, Rainlrop third IIme'
Third race-nye furlongs-Arlzona won: Mil
lie v Second BlackwOod third Time, lOH
Fourth race-siX turlOngs-Aflermnth Wcni
jamestown second. Cap=iOne third. line' l;-,'.
Fifth rgcc-tOgr and Oue-halt urlCnss-ApOllO
won: Eli second. silence third. Tine, l:OO1e.
sixth race-lOdr ami oue-haU iuriongs Ne
linda Won: James 4. ii. second, Criterion third
Time, 1:Ol.
MEMPHIS. TFSN., April 14.-Flrst race-Flyo
fUrlOuBS-O-flE Nbh Otlft hN-eiA A't' fA4is+.l
third. Tine, l'1O.
Secon1 rlce-Six furlonga-Wedgeneld won (;
Volunteer secoud, Purycar D. third Tine,
ThirI race-four furlongs-Martinette Won !;
Jib Mcdonald second, b. +. Fly, Jr., third. lime,
J5i4.
Fourth race-seven fIrlongs sam Farmer
! won: Helen y. second Red Wing third. lime,
1876.
Filth race--0ne and onc-sirteenth miles
Granite won; CaJiin second, Phclan DOrlAnd
third. Time. l:JG}4.
MOSTGOMERY. ALA, April 4.-MontcOmcry5,
lOOO15 15OlOO-7; base-hits, IA; errors. ..
Birmnghams, o o 0 y o o . o.; base-nits
| T. errors, -. Batteries: Rogers and Armstrong;
Parrot sud Early.
NEW ORLEANS, April i.-Rain. No game.
AUGtsTA Ga, April 2i.-Augustas, o D y
| OOO-l basc-hits, g; errors, u. Macona' l o
10000 o., base-hits. I: errors, 3. bate
rios: G0rman and Wilson; Nelch, Boland, and
/ Hess.
SAvANNAH, GA" April 1i.-Savannahs, o 0
I2OO1O-3; base-hits, 1 errors, 3 Chatta-
| noogas 10000 81; base-hits. .; err
/ rors, l. Batteries: Meekin and Hurley; Ste
| phens ana Seblock.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., April l4.-Char!ostons, ~;
base-hits. II; errors, .. Atlau;as. base-hiis.
| b; errors, >. Batterics-Gayle AMI Sugien ;
| Dewad kennan. aut Murphy.
| NASHVILLE. TENN, April 1A-Ihe nashville
Memphis game postponed after hr5t inning
Rutr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
Washington News Notes.

WAsHryGToY. April H. Tho President
TO-DAY appointed Captain Charles /. Pow
ell Engineer Commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia, Clce Captain Rossell. At
present he ls in charge OF the Improvement
OF the Yellowstone aud Missouri rivers.
with Headquarters az Sioux City, In.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: August Belmont q Co.
at London. Eng. To be- SPECIAL Fiscal
Agents Of the Navy Department at that
place, r'ce Seligman Brothers; Daniel NJ,
Browning, Benton. H., Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs. and Frank c. Armstrong,
District of Columbia. Assistant-COmmls-
sioner Of Indian Affairs. The contirma-
ton of James H. Eckols, of Illinois. u be
Comptroller Of the Currency, heretofore
announced. was also made public to-day.
Hon. Hoke Smith. Secretary of .Ee IN
terror. left Washington tonight for bis
home, in Atlanta, Ca. on q brlet visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
HERNEIGHBORS KNOW
And All Her Friends Know
About the Matter
And Now She Wishes That EVERYBODY
Should Know All the Facts.
For That Reason She Makes lfue and
Straightforward Statement

The friends and neighbors Of Mrs. Ira
Henderson, who resides at Armada, Mich,
know all about the matter, and She now
wishes that everybody should know all the
facts Just as they occurred.
" For nearly four years. she says.
had suffered. | was SO nervous tnat
could not write or read, could not even
bear my chIldren's company. | would
have such O strange feeling IN my bead II
seemed as If should lose nv mind.
II was very weak and nervous and would
get all in tremblc and my heart would
beat go hard that it would almost take my
life. would have DIZZY spells and what
little sleep would get dId me no good. /
could not eat anything that tasted right.
II did seem az If everything had changed.
was greatly depressed aud thought II
only the Lord would enable mo 10 keep
nv mind until could get help.
] doctored for two wears without benefit,
and then | took DR.. Greene's Neryura
blood and nerve remedy. received help
right away and | could soe that the FIRST
bottle was helping me. ! cannot be thank
ful enough. | have recommended II to
others and they have been helped by It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-15
DEATH OF MRS. HUGH GOODWIN.
Attempted Assault by Young Negro on n
Little White Girl.
fcorresponaence Of tho RichmOnd DIspatch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond DsDatch.l
Louisa, Va, April 14.-Mrs. Goodwin,
aged G5 years, the wife Of Mr.. William
Hugh Goodwin, living four miles east Of
Louisa. died Yesterday morning after 4
brief illness. The deceased was originally
from Hanover county.
Tho Council of Louisa met last night
and imposed "A tax OF 500 on bar-rooms IN
this town.
This morning at 7 o'clock Cora KiIby.
u years old. an adopted daughter Of
Mrs. Kilby. who lives in Gordonsyllle
and is a public-schooi teacher there. was
caught IN the suburbs OF Gordonsyille by
a i5-year old negro boy. who attempted 10
assault her. Mr. John Roades heard her
cries. captured the boy. and brought him
before the Mayor of Gordonsyille. He
was taken to Orange jail by privare con-
veyance this evening 10 await his trial.
The mother OF the boy assaulted Mr..
Roades while he was bringing the accused
10 town and tried to get him away.
Mayor Thurman fined her $3.50 and costs
and released her.