davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

Hon. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, the
young Nebraska orator, in writing
to a friend in Mexico, said: "1f
your people, as you say, like me,
l will take pains to avoid that
neighborhood, as my experience is
that distance lends enchantment'
in viewing public men," Missouri
can appreciate a man like Byran
better than does Nebraska.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

PARLIAMENT is discussing the
rights of anarchists, meaning the
sort who go about with thunder on
their brows and bombs in their
hands. The discussion seems USE
less. There are no such rights.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

READ the advertisements in the
LEDGER before you buy your holi'
day goods. 1t will pay you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
An Explanation.

1t seems strange, to read advertis-
ing at times, why one house does
not sell all the goods, Tor a while at
least, when they sell regardless of
cost and have so many car loads on
hand. But one thing people must
know: goods have steadily depreci-
ated in value for the last 10 years,
and to-day l can sell the same arti-
Gle for less money than it could pos
sibly have been bought for five or 10
years ago, and make a decent profit on
it besides. l am conceited enough to
believe that no man can buy
goods for less money than your hum
BILE servant, and car positively as
sure you no one can, or will sell
them for less money. l am not 60
ing out of business, neither am |
selling at cost, but when you want
good goods, new goods and stylish
goods,I am in it. When it comes to
shoes and mems boots, you can buy
good ones the same as you have to
pay at a great many places for shoddy
stuff. Nc. is always glad to see you
and will treat you fair in every re-
spect. Come and see your cash
friend, VIM. MCLoNEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Misses Cleo Lowry. of

Misses Cleo Lowry, Of Hardin
College, and Leona Barker lett to-
day to spend Thanksgiving in Jones'
bury. Ex-senator johnson, of that
place, will entertain in their honor
tomorrow evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Notice Of Final &ai

Notice is hereby gifs
settlement of the estalsel
CIanton, deceased, VII -
January term of the IT,
Audrain County. Mlsoa
at Mexico the second a9
sdr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Notice Of Final sestisla

Notice is hereby give ]
settlement of the eststeas
deceased. will be madea.5
term of the Probate Cealis
County, Missouristo b
leo the second Monday 7
1894. j. ii. pI
I'd AuD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

QUITE a number of Mexico sub.
scribers want the stock law enforced
against chickens.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

CONGRESSMAN CHARLES O'NEILL,
of Philadelphia, "The Father of the
House," is dead. The funeral took
place Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
S3-Xmas PhOtOs-S3.

Our fine enameled photos So per
dozen for a limited time only. Get
good work while the price is low.
DIT wit HEAD. S. w. Cor, Square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Nnfiea Of Final sstdl1

Notice is herebygiven U
Element ofthe estateof Ihs
deceased, will be made d
term of the Probate 0oaf :
Missouri, to be p
leo the second Monday .
1894. GEO. ". DIV,
Adna
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

KEEP everlastingly at it. This
applies to the advertiser more than
to any other business man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
The Mexico hand will oiva q n

The Mexico band will give a con-
cert Friday night, Dec. 1, at the
Grand Opera House. The music
will be under the direction of Prof.
Conway. The admission will be
Is and 35 cents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

HORSES are selling for $3.50 pei
head in Laddonia. Now let the
price of cordoyan shoses come down.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Hannibal AblaZe.
ELEVEN LARGE STORE-HOuSEs
DESTROYED WITH THEIR
CONTENTS.
The Most Destructive Fire In The
CIty's Hist0ry-rhe Total Loss
Estimated ut $500. 000.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Nov. 25.-The
most destructive fire in the history
of the city occurred tonight, the
total loss being estimated at $780,
600.
The fire originated in the large
store of the Williams-Voorhis Dry
Goods Co. by the explosion OF a
coal oil lamp in the millinery de-
partment. 1t spread rapidly and
soon the entire interior OF the build
ing was a solid blaze. The flames
leaped from the roof and adjoining
buildings were doomed. Eleven
| substantial brick storehouses were
destroyed with their contents. The
losses are as follows: Williams
Voorhis Dry Goods Company, $l4o,-
900, insurance 500 900; Holmes
Dakin, cigar manufacturers, stock
and building, $4,000, loss $16,-
loco; 4. C. Robard's building So
900, insurance $500; Hester Ho,
tel, furniture 81, 800, no insurance
Dan Kelly's building, $4,000. no
insurance; John Logan, Courier
Post building, 5000, partly cover
ed by insurance; Robinson Bros.
wholesale wall paper and paints,
building and stock, $4,000; in
surance, $40, 900. Broughton 4
, Mccain, wholesale books an'
stationery, building and stock, S35,
900; insurance, $4,000. Even
J ing Courier Post, loss $4,000, in
surance, $500. W. W. White
Co., druggists, loss $500, covered
by insurance; H. H. Clayton
building, 5000, insurance IN
|. known: w. G. Brown, building
S., 900, insurance $4,000. Othe
I losses will aggregate from $1,000,
. to $4,000.
AID FROM QUINCY.
Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Shortl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

CONGRESS convenes December 4.
Then for a red hot session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Notice Of FiEa

Notice is hereby give1
tlement OF the estate o..
bons, deceased, will q
January term of the
Audrain County, Mls
at Mexico the second US
airy, 1894. Thoa,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

Mrs. II. A.Stickley and daughter,
of Illinois, are visiting J. B. Stick
ley and wife Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

Wanted by Xmas-500 babies to
photograph. HEADS STUDIO,
s. w. Cor. Public Square.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
AID FROM QUINCY.

Quincy, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Shortly
before 6 p. m. the city of Hannibal
Mo-, made an appeal to this city
for aid and an engine and hose reel
with Chief Schlag and Co. No.
left for Hannibal on a special train
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
En.ins az Fira -

Motto. Of ria.i No
Notice is hereby gfevs
Element of the estate
son, deceased, VIII pp
January term of t ILL.,
Audrain County, No.
at Mexico the second psS
airy, 1894. d. as
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
UNDERWEAR!

We are offering special
drives in this department
in order to effect a speed
iermovement in our stock.
Come early and see what
there is.
INECKWEAR!
have laid in a liberal
supply for the approach
ing holiday season, from
the 26-center up to those
for one dollar and a half.
We take pride in show
ing our line. Come in and
ask to see it.
silk MuflGrS and HandktrChiGfS!
We have undoubtedly a
beautiful show of these
and would request
your critical inspection
u. Bernhard & Co..
a u.Ia , souoo NJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Notice Of Finsi Mel

Notice Of Finsi 81
Notice is hereby giFssss
Element of the esfafeel-j
deceased, wiz be MADE
term of the Probate
County, Missouri, 70 e
leo the second MonaSs
1891. VI. hSa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

What can you find nicer for an
Xmas present to your friend than 6
handsome photo of yourself. Get a
dozen of Heads fine enameled pho.
tos; till Xmas only So per dozen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 29.-To.
days cattle market was a little dull.
Ter and a little weaker than the
usual Tuesday average.
The firmness developed toward
the close of the hog market yester'
day was not a feature of the mar.
ket to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

hopkins Il Ricketts, are offer.
ing some special bargains in farm
lands and city property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Lampss Lamps!

Chamber sets and dinner sets at
reduced prices until Dec. 10th to
make room for a large line of holi
day goods. TEMPLE on ECONOMY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
Live Stock Market,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Steers
above light butcher weights on the
market yesterday were 25c to SOC
lower; light butcher cattle and
stockers and the general run of COWS
were Zoe to 15c lower. Good to
choice COWS were steady. Bulls
sold firm. Veal calves and the
mixers and springers were steady.
Hostile supply of hogs or
Tuesday was not large, but the
average quality was better than
Monday and business opened sc tc
1Oc lower than early on Monday
and about the same as Monday al
the close. Later the market was
lower again and some hogs were
quoted SC to 1Oc lower than open.
ing price,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

VIM, Harper is at home on avisit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

There are % horses in the 2:lO
list and there are six with records
better than 200.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30
NECKWEAR!
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

south Side Square, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-11-30

ing easy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
FELL SIX FLOORS TO DEATH.
Janitor Burns Met an Awful Fate
in John Street.

Thomas Burns, aged twenty-five. or IL
West street, fal from the sixth story
OF the Corbin Building, at the corner Of
Broadway aul John street. this morn
ing and was instantly killed.
Burns WIS n Janitor and had charge
Of the sixth floor. He began his work
at O'Clock and was standing on the
outside # the window sill cleaning the
windows In the office occupied by G.,
*. CODY, IL jcwellcr. Oh the John street
side II the building.
AZ Gl5 o'clock the few pedestrians
passing heard terrible scream. and
looking up saw Burns topple for an in
slant, and then plunge To the pavement
beneath. lie struck head first.
George Navitz and h. j. Hardy, who
W ~ passing AT he time, summoned
IuiC"man btUnnpf. Of the Dll slip
station, He sent for an ambulance, and
the body Of the unfortunate man was
taken to the statiOn-huusc. Coroner
Conway was sent for and gave II per
init for friends to TAX. the body to
Wciscs undertaking establishment, at
- Greenwich street.
Burns had been employed about the
building fur long time and was well
lik"i by all the occupants. He had the
reputation OF being an intelligent ana
trustworthy workman. He Was unmar-
ricd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
JERSEY.
TROLLEY CARS In COLLISION.
A Smash-up in Jersey City and q
Conductor Injured.

Another trolley-car accident occurred
In Jersey City this morning about ;
o'clock, the result OF gross carclessness,
1t is said. on the part Of a lnotorman.
1t was a tail-cnd collision between two
cars of the Consolidated Traction Com
pany. and 1t happened at. the corner OF
Grand and NuriCk streets.
Both cars. which We're wei! filled with
passengers were on the down track. and
the one ahead stopped just around the
corner to let on passengers. The car
following came around the corner at fun
speed and crashed into the rear plat
form OF the other without warning.
smashing the end Of the car and PIN
ioning George christman, the conductor,
whose right leg was bro ken, ana who
was otherwise bruised and injured.
The passengers on both cars were
thrown from their seats by the shock,
and were badly frightened, but no one
was hurt.
Chrlstman is thlrty-seven years old,
and lives at Ocean and kcarny ave
nues. He was removed to his home.
James Clohesy. the motorman Of the
second car, to whose CarclcssncSS the Rc-
CIdont was due, was arrested and held
on charge Of atrOciOus assault and
battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
SMITH TIED HAND AND FOOT.
Drunken Policeman Arrested and
Two Officers Suspended.
Caught Trying to Conceal His Dis
grace.

Policeman William ID. Smith. OF the
Adams street station. Brooklyn who
was locked up yesterday ON the charge
or drunkenness, pleaded not guilty in
the Adams Street Police Court this
morning, and the examination was adj
Jodrnci for week. lie furnished bail
and was released. 1t il said that jus
tice Walsh IS puzzled oyer the question
us to whether Smith can be punished.
even If 1t be proven that he was drunk.
The law says that "a person who is in
toxiCated lin a public place" may be- ar
rested without Al warrant and punished.
smith was arrested on the second
iluor above IA saloon. at - Myrtle avenue,
leStrrdaN morning capt Campbell WAS
told that the policeman had been doing
war dance IN ,irundys saloon and that
two other officers had tied him hand
and foot.
capt. Campbell and Scrg;. Mara Wis.
tied the saloon and found Policeman
smith lying helpless upon the floor Ills
arms We're secured by a short stick
fastened across his back and ut his cl-
bows. while his legs were firmly held by
leather straps.
He frothed at the mouth. and Their,
were other symptoms of bad case OF
dclirium tremens. Policemen Frank
funker and Dominlck O'Connor wer,
sitting irgg, upon 81 him to keep him quiet;
house for the reserves, and Smith was
taken there and locked up.
lunker and O'Connor were also sus
pended. and Capt. Campbell is investi
to Supt. Campbell probably tomorrow
All three of the suspended men will u,
tried before Commissioner Hayden mex
Tuesday. Smith will be tried for gettinl
drunk. and his companions for not ar
resting him or reporting the fact at III,
station house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
HIGHER TAXES CAUSE WRATH.
Brooklyn Taxpayers Indignant
Over the Increased Rate.
Policemen Had to Be Detailed to
Keep Order.

Property-owners began to form in
line In the corridors of the Brooklyn
Municipal Building as early as G o'clock
this morning to pay taxes for the year
before the last day expired, and thereby
save fifty or sixty cents on a hundred
dollars.
BY o'clock the crowd had reached
such large proportions that it extended
out on the sidewalk.
A policeman was detailed to keep order
and the anticipation of trouble among the
taxpayers was well founded. as many
were not aware that the tax rate for
the year had been increased to SOS. so a
thousand. and in some wards to $50 a
thousand.
When the clerks threw open the doors
and prepared for business the people
began to grumble, and as the work
progressed the taxpayers became louder
in their objections to paying the In
crease, and Mayor Body and other OIL
Gals came in for good deal OF loud
criticism.
The tax clerks were called robbers and
thieves, and for a while II looked as
though serious troublc would result.
But an extra policeman was detailed
in the tax office and he devoted his
time to quieting the grumblers.
Many taxpayers refused to pay their
assessment whens they found the tax
rate had been increased, and left the
office indignant at what they claimed to
be an outrage. and declaring they would
see their property go down under the
hammer. rather than pay higher taxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
JOHN J. HERMAN BURIED.
Many Prominent People Attend
the Ex-Senator's Funeral.
President Cleveland Reported to
Have Sent Floral Piece.

The funeral of ex-senator John j.
J<iernan was held from ST. Stephens
Roman Catholic Church, Summit and
Hicks streets, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock
this forenoon.
The church was filled to overlooking
with Mr.. Kiernan's friends, acquaint-
lnces political and business associates.
At $50 o'clock the body was carried
out of Mr.. Kiernan's late residence.
t6 First place. 1t was followed
10 the church by about fifty coaches.
Upon reaching the church. the casket
containing all that was left of the
Rather of the Newsletter" was car
,ied up the aisle by six of Undertaken
New mans men.
Father Kelihy. surrounded by several
sandle- bearers, preceded the procession.
The casket was followed by Mrs. Kier-
nan. leaning on the arm of her son,
Frank. Then came the friends OF the
family.
The casket was OF cedar. covered with
black brosncloth and heavily mounted
with silver. The plate was of silver.
richly engraved, and bore the inscrip-
tiCn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
JOHN ]. HERMAN,
Died Nov. 20. 1893.
Aged 40 years.

AS soon as the body had been placed
before the altar the floral pieces were
brought in. There were at least thirty
five pieces. The designs were very
pretty. Crosses, anchors. gates jar
broken columns, pillows and wreaths
were numerous.
The service consisted OF solemn re-
QUEEN nigh mass. Father NJ. r. Kelihy, OF
St. Stephens. was celebrant: Father
Duffy, Of St. Agnes's. deacon: Father
Brosnan, of st. James's, sub-deacon.
Bishop Mcdonnell, and his secretary,
Father Barrel. were withip the chancel.
as were also Father Loughran, Of the
Church of the Visitation, and Fathers
Yorke and Dominick, of st. AIMS.
The centre of the church was reserved
for the mourners and friends. Among
those present were Hugh Mclaughlin
and wife, eX-Police Commissioner Py-
burn, eX-Commssioner of Jurors Thomas
Dunlap, of New York; Senator-elect
Daniel Bradley, Supt. of Police Patrick
Campbell. Inspector Reilly, Police JUS
tice James q. Tighe, Felix Campbell.
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works
Maurice f. Holahan. of New York: ex-
Judge William Kelly. Port Warden
McGroarty, James Slevin. Supt. Redding,
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany; James Dunno keeper Of the City
Hall: James S. Colman, Samuel Carpen-
ter, ex-Assemblyman James =. Melon
OF the Stock and Maritime Exchanges.
Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Flatbush
1t was reported that one of the floral
pieces was the gift of President Cleve-
land
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
TO VOTE ON NEW ROUTES
Important Rapid Transit Questions
TO Be Decided To-Day.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners are
ready, they say, to vote upon indepen-
dent routes for elevated lines for both
the east and west sides at their meet
ing this afternoon.
They had unanimously agreed upon the
west side line at their last meeting. and
since that time they have been holding
executive sessions at which the best
route for an east side line has been care
fully discussed.
1t Is said that Fourth avenue is favored
by the Commission AS the most availa-
BILE route, and that this will involve
partly underground and partly elevated
construction, the tracks being run on
either side OF the New York Central and
New Haven roads. Below Fourteenth
street. Lafayette place and Centre street
will probably he chosen to bring the
east side line down to the City Han.
AS the Commissioners say, the east
side presents difficulties that are not en-
countered on the west side in laying out
direct and convenient route, and more
time may be necessary to fully complete
its plans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
WHERE is BENJAMIN COHEN7
He Disappeared Six Weeks Aro and
No Trace Yet Found.

For ten weeks the family OF Benjamin
Cohen. of la Essex street, have been
searching for him In VAN.
He went away one night, telling his
mother and sister. with whom he lived,
that he would return shortly. and that
Is the last they ever saw OF him.
Benjamin was twentyfour years old
and earned good wages as journeyman
tailor. at 81 Bowery. Previous to his
disappearance he had been acting strange
~. and his mother feared that his mind
was deranged.
He left his handbook at home. which
showed that H. had u deposit Of $3.50 in
Canal street savings institution. AS far
as is known he had no money with him
when he went away, but he wore a val
liable gold watch and chain.
His brother. jacob Cohen. seventeen
years old, has been looking everywhere
for him. and has searched all the public
institutions in town, hut without obtaining
any tid!ngs Of the missing man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
Legal Notices.

ATTENTION Is CALLED TO THE, AID
yertia.mel.t In thc ti!y Record OF CynhrmA'
IIIl-.r WATD. Sever south st.
IIlIp W At l !%y%s M%,rs4y,
TWEiFrIi WAEn. Fencing Vacant Lots-In
Madison and Fitth AYES also Ia ssrh, 10th
iI96in' i ,In: ll2'h' ll3th' ilot1' listh'
sLWIi'; + jMh, nls,; nslt looth, 10th.
rE iH'G HIN, l"S,R, In "',s .'. snn
Ill iiii,t, IAN, il5,n icad, lGs:h 1854
TAXIIXG: q il3tH; 9G'h SIS. - v,,.,u,,.
FLAtiING IN BOul"v.tld, West End and lst
ave-; and 'etn, llo'h, llarh, llo,h, 10Th,
RftFiVING BNsINS-I 9th lOG;h, lOsth
l2itn, i!tth iGnth SIS.
-iX ri.HSiii WNRD. Fia!stn. &c. In 10th
hiGUTEENrH WARD sewer Alterations-In
NfNFTEENTn ,wAHn E'agcing sc. In 4sa
mud ,,ill ~ i.nv'n! ~ s. ~
TWEXT5h !c WAF w> ETy"s Faes is,h &
-. TTrnc!s Vacant lots In 5sd,, soth SIS,
lWENiYY-TiiiIRp WhWD. PavIug-In Boston
ave aud l4Wh, lbIrt SIS. Srwers-ln German
place. John 81, Metro ave. Willow and "a
Interest charged from Nov . 1888, II assess
mcnis "re not pTiI "n"r HyiorG T Ian .; Isgt
Sew York, ComptrollcrS Ohce, Nov. 10, 1893
ATTENTION - CALLED To THE ADyER::
u,rmrnts IN thrLlly Record, of confirmation OF
Sd. avenue confirmed November o, 1893. and
/ .Ulh street. Prospect avenue To Bristow street,
confirmed Noynmhcr3, lsi3 ,,.--.-,-
THED ". MYERS, Comptroller.
Coinptrollrr', ,nice, November 10 1893.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
BIC ORDERS FROM LONDON.
They Help the Bulls to Keep a
Grip on the Market.
Erie Defaulta Its Second Mortgage
Bonds Interest.

Bulls on the Stock Exchange this
morning were much encouraged by the
fact that following the completion OF the
fortnightly settlement on the London
Exchange the foreigners sent liberal or
dcrs for American securities. The Lon
don market was quoted strong this
morning with quotations considerably
above the parity Of our closing on
Wednesday.
The bulls seem to have tight grip on
certain stocks. They are able to secure
all the money they want on favorable
terms. and for this reason are willing to
go ahead despite untavorablc develop
ments here and there.
The outside investment inquiry for
gilt-cdge securities affords material aid
to the bun movement. Chicago Gas
and Western Union were specially
strong
Those who are putting up the former
still assert confidently that the divi-
dends to be declared next week Will
be in cash instead OF scrip.
The fact that the Postmaster General in
his annual report made no reference to
a postal system, started up demand
for Western Union. which rose 5-S to
81 rs; Chicago gas advanced ! ga to 81;
Distillers' II. to y IA; Denver & Rio
Grande preferred H. to "a S-s; st. Paul
5-s to is rs; Burlington 5-S, TO u -
Rock Island Ia, to Il l-S. Atchison ~
to 20 rs; General Electric 5-s, to 81 rs
and Union Pacific rs. to q 3-s. Sugar
was heavy, and declined 5-S; to 50 3,s.
Brokers said that the selling orders
had been traced to insiders. and that the
latter were evidently bent upon further
depressing the price.
the Reading receivers deposited on
Tuesday with the Speyer syndicate the
additional 100000 collateral which ex-
tends the loan to Jan. 3. At that time
IL deposit OF $780, 600 more collateral will
extend the loan for three more months.
The Erie Railroad Company to-day de-
faulted on the interest due on It's second
consolidated mortgage bonds This has
been expected for some time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ENCOUNTER WITH A MAD WOMAN.
Che Was DisrobinR in the Street
When Arrested.

NEWTOWN, L. l., Dec. policeman
Hook, of this place. had an exciting en-
counter with an insane woman yester-
day. Mrs. Annie Cox, thrty-five years
old, the wife of a laborer, was found in
the street tearing out her hair and dis
robing herself. Hook arrested her, but
before he could take her to the Newtown
Jail she had bitten him several times
and torn his clothing.
Mrs. cox lives at East Williamsburg,
with her husband and four children.
She has been in asylums four different
times in three years.
Her husband is serving a sentence of
thirty days in the jail. charged with as
saulting the woman. ON Wednesday
Mrs. Cox went before Justice Monte
berte and made a complaint against her
husband and tifteen-year-old son. charg-
ing them with assaultng her She told
such pathetic tale that the Justice had
the man and boy arrested and sent the
father to Jail for month. Mrs. Cox APP
peared rational when she told the JUS
tice her story. The Justice will order
Cox's discharge SO that he can take care
of his family.