davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Mills starting Up.

DovEE. y. H.. sept e.--The COME woolIsn
Mills at West Rochester vii! start up on Mon
day. after a four weeks shut down. on the old
schedule Of wager Tho Cocheco Manufacture
Ing Company resumed business this morning
on a cut down Of from 10 to - per cent. in
wages. The Sawyer WoDllsn Mills started up
this morning. and will run three days a week.
LEwisUuEp. Pa Sept. G.-Ths {. A. God
charles Nail Works. employing PRO hands and
the City Nail Works employing 100 hands.
both Of Milton. resumed Yesterday. the former
with no reduction In time or wages. ard the
latter On two-thirds time. The Now York and
employing 100 men. after u months buspen-
SION resumed yesterday on fun time and with
no reduction in men or WAGES:
tho Iowa Barb Wire Works. which has hoen
Idle for. four weeks. resumed operations to-
soon as possible the wire drawing. galvaniz-
Ing. and barking departments viii be started.
Six Mli. which Las only been runnine Oh haif
time. started on full time yest"rInv giving
sHmIEl,?ymsSntt 70 10 s"r.ops TIE TsmsquA
rHoYiIbk.Ecri sept: rrThs extensive prIn.
MP In several deDartmen's a few days ago. ro-
stunned i4 inll to-day. ard not an idle opera
'Ts 70 be ' an in f sa h'f Of SSS
mills opened again yesterday after weeks
shut down.
AshusIA. Sept. G.-Waacs & Sons brass
manufacturers. resumed In part Of the works
io.day with - two,th rds comH.etn"nt OF mon.
Tho receivers cut wages from - 10 30 per cent.
TEOY Sept g Holmes 4 Idr. ono Of tho
largest firms In tho collnr business gave
notice to-day that work VIII he re-uns1 in
their factory to- morrow The fuCtDry has been
lido month.
The Fashion Knitting Mil ~ Cohoca, en-
plOying about 100 persons. has resumed Op-
erntionS after n shut down.
,ScmK.E,rAgY, sept .. The Schenectady
plant Of the Edison General Electric COMPANY
which also tncludn9 tho Thpnbon- Houston
Company OF Lynn. Mass. which has for soy.
eral months past been running with reduced
force and on short time will To morrow morn
Ing increase It's fore. 81 employees several
hundred. and IL ls expected that by next Mon
day tins work viii be run on full time.
CLtY1O%. y j., sept J.-Work at tho MOOros
Bros glass work whR resumed This morning
In ons factory. Fires have been started in two
others. and work VIII be resumed In them In d
few days. The rcmalndor Of tho furnaces viii
be tired. and tho works running at iul! capnci-
ty by Oct. ].
j. ". Pierce 4 Co. of the North CLAYTON Bot
tic Works put fire. under their furnaces y"stsr-
day. and viii resume operations a bout Sept. 70.
. Ths-" nrms employ about 200 blOwofa and
between 400 and 800 men and boYs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
An U.lnown Man wn.Ira A.Lor,

NEwronT Sept 6 Tho body OF an unknown
man OF refined appearance. about 81 years OF
ago . feet q iiches high. weight l75 pounds
wearing black serge suit. hair tingsd with
gray. and wearing a muuntache. was wash cd
ashore at Portsmouth Grove this morning.
Appearances are that he must have been on a
pleasure craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
A Pueblo BuuL R,.um...

PUEBLO Sept. 6.-The American National
Bank OF Pueblo. which suspended payment on
July 3 last. resumed this morning. Their
days business resulted in a lot gain OF SBg OOO
In cash for the bank. no Withdrawals OF de-
posts having been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

hSsoSIA. Sept. IS, Tho Eracholl Com pany OF
Now York closed their factory In Sholt0n to-
day. Every man was paid In fan and advised
to return to New York. whence tho concern
moved "A few m oHths ago.
CAELisLr. Pa. Ssp'. B-Tha large stsnm tan.
merry Of Byron ~ sons at Mercorsburg shut
down TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Ja,,sn E'se,rie Company. Taxes.

William II. Ricketts, has been appointed re-
ceiver OF tho julien Electric Company. former
ly OF 40 broadway. on the application Of
David y. Austin as Receiver OF Taxes, Judg
mont having been entered In June 1857
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
An Imprisoned Dssp RADIO DO. OF Typhoid.

FRANKFORT. KY. Sept 6,-Alonzo Brookshire
Kentucky desperate, doing lite term for
wholesale murder. diod OF typhoid fever in tho
state prison to-day There 10 an epidemic OF
typhoid and mumpS among tho convlcts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
THE COMMERCIAL R1SK.
President K~en-5'. Advice to Depositors Not
Likely BE Tak~p.

y
Likely TO BE TsL-s.
The Eve committeeman who represent the
s!Ity Or seventy kicking depositors Of tho sus-
pended Commercial Bank in Brooklyn had a
conference yesterday with President Kceney
who explained that he and the other seven
directors had signed al agreement to sui
scrite for new stock in the sane amount Of
the old stock. now in their names. at the rate
81 81 per share and - cen.s additional
for surplus. He also said that tn.
directors had further agreed ~ take
one half Of their individual deposits in
stock. and u let The balance remain on de-
urged tho conm itteeinsn 10 take such action
as would AID IN the efforts TO resume business
II one-half Of ,hs ]. ZtyJ d. positors remain"
he said. II viii! put the bank in the best stand
ing Of any in the city"
The committeeman did not seem TO he very
favornbiy impressed with Nr. Kceneys sue-
Restipns. and syms Of them intimatfd that
criminal proce edines n light be instituted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Welcome to HOODS

We s,y D; Du- i,pps< a.
ease q a. Ev1s :; has
oe.s e. vs. pfsttsp~s
tie iE-s-ts rie%, : e.
dETss ,y- e. re1.t ~fst
dJ'r-rslA ~ p,-s.-ip.
to- ..sr- ~ :, tstus.
t,s ] kts r,,ai ,--tt.-
t.-s ara 2ts :-t"s- .I,-
z 80 .tsa l.. 10Y
s'ro-Ey E-Esc =, -,
u i-ss1 l-tl sa.+I.1 +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

For all forms OF disordersd al o mAchG use
DTOm0 SeltLsr. A pAlhtAbie. prompt cure Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

did So Ian nox -u,iaE ~ '.s.-s. ,,,r-5. AZ, :
feel batter than ] haze ~ way "a, 80
eo1sider nlyset cured -iLL.s z = - ~
Marshall Mich HooJ'. - II (,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
III LEADS TIE GRAND Army.
s<>S <DSFs ~ Ssss<,BcsE7JS 70
<HpsEe lvEEShDLE

So eess'1s.Ss', Asss-s "a. ksts s.s IN.
n~ls.ss- tsstilnt~~ Hts I.-~. ., "A.
1ss.sS.s 1<sls~Si.I 81 JGr,rL. Ma, w.,
sss,.s 49, p@s-s-as Es-ssSft.t -, t..l. g
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04
Souvenir Coins.

The souvenir coins issued in the inter
ests OF the Columbian Exposition are re-
ceiving their share of attention, and
those who possess the first, second, 40Oth
and 1492d struck at the mint consider
themselves unusually fortunate and are
envied accordingly. In years to come
the coins will be considered extremely
valuable; bat that is neither here nor
there. When you go to the ticket Office
of the Union depot for ticket over the
st. Paul and Duluth Railroad you won t
need to have a souvenir c,in ia your
pocket. The Duluth Short Line, as ever,
will exchange it's comforts, luxuries and
facilities for plain, ordinary, COMMON,
every day coin of the realm, whether is
sued this year or twenty years ago,
charging no premium and giving value
received for every cent. That has been
it's policy for years past TO give the
public all the advantages of travel at the
lowest possible cost-and that is what
has made it favorite with tourists who
visit the Northwest. 1t pays particular
attention to equipment, to comfort, to
ease, to time and to all that tends to re-
lieve travel of it's tedium aad make it
pleasant. It is famed as the short line
between St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior and 9th II points, and
makes close connections with lines radi-
ating in all directions For furaher in
formation apply to ticket agents or adj
dress George W. Ball, General Passen-
ger Agent, or W. A. Russell, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
MINI. For information respecting lands
for sale by this company, maps showing
location Of farm, etc, and other particu-
lars, apply to HopewelI Clark, Land
Commissioners, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04

bic loss from FIRE last Sunday Upwards
Of $325,OoO worth Of damage was done,
but Mr.. Gotziau thinks it is fully covered
by Insurance., and says the greatest trou-
bic will rise in filing orders, but by
hustling night and day they manage to
do little. Had the fire spread to the
storing department 100000 would
hardly cover the damage. Kuhle &
Stock, cigar manufacturers, were dam
aged about $6o, 900, most of the loss sus-
tanned being through water. Roger 4
Co., engineering and electrical goods,
suffered by the falling OF the floor and
timber, great deal of their machinery
being in consequence smashed and in
jured. Two fremsn were severely in
jured One of them, O'Nsill, is reported
to ba in serious ,ndition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04
however, shortly afterwards, and referred
- NJ p<11oe<<,,, Ir,1r> vx,o, ono ~ 4tSA

however, shortly afterwards, and referred
to Mr.. Rolleston (who was one 81 tho
company and himself as "foreigaers''
q piece Of irony inspired by the position
taken up by the Irish Literary Society
on the question of Dublin's claims to be
the intellectual capital Of the race.
70 look at Sir Charles Gavan Duty,
with his fine, strong face, one would say
that he was man possessed of reson-
ant voice. Qlite The contrary; he speaks
in high, squeaking treble. He told III
that he lost his voire one night in Mol
bourne by coming suddenly into the
cold night air from crowded meeting.
When the business in which he was en-
gagged was finished he turned to DR.. 81
gerson, who sat beside him, and said ke
would like to get away. as he was ian
old and weary man." But. indeed, he
looks young man for his age, and he
certainly has no appearance OF WEAKNESS
His intellect is quite active. He catches
all the points at once, and evidently still
has great aptitude for business. At
one point, when DR.. Sigerson (who pre-
sided) started to speak,, several of those
present were talking Sir Charles, hit
ting the table sharply with his finger,
called out, "Chair? Chairr' in so emphatic
way that thought the old states
man was putting rebuke to us wild
irish youngsters. who he probably
thought were not sufh iently reverential
toward const ,tntional usages. But I can
assure him we are learning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04

vative, and had the courage Of his CON
victions. As poet he was, while full Of
feeling, nsver extravagant in giving 1t
voice. .The rigid critic would not give
him the credit of being true POET, but
wonld rather accuse him of lamentable
want Of taste and rhymatic sense in max:
ing an insignificant syllable bear the arsif
of foot, as in one of the lines in the first
stanza of Erin"
I'm the ring of the world the most precious
stone.'
Charles Gavan Duffy, in the introduc.
ton to his Ballad Poetry of Ireland
saws: ':The era of the Volunteers was
rich in songs, one or two of which are
still occasionally heard, but ballads, in
the restricted sense, there were few OF
none. In '98 there was abundance OF
both. The pens of brennan, G. F. Rey-
nolds, John Shears, Orr of Ballycastle,
were industrious and prolific, and they
had large corps of obscurer associ-
ates. OF these songs nearly ali are pre-
served, but only fsw have lived or de-
serve to live in the memory Of the peo-
pie. For the most part they were frigid
in styls, French in sentlment,and inflated
or prosaic in language. When they were
addressed to the body Of the people, it
was in diction too pedantic to be- fami'
liar, or too cold to be impressive. En-
truth there was no soul in them. Dren-
nan was true poet, but from impulse
or design he wrote solely 'or the middle
classes. His exquisite ballads, transpar-
ent as crystal, could never become popu-
lar among an uneducated peasantry.
They wanted the idiomatic language and
the familiar illusions absolutely essen
tial to poetry for the people"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04
AN IRISH STATESMAN.

An interviewer Gives Pen Picture of Sir
Charles Gavan Duffy.
1 am not going to describe Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy here, except to say that he
does not look so old as had pictured
him, and that, SO far as his intellect is
concerned, he appears to be quite v,gor-
GUS. says a writer in United Ireland. We
talked about his scheme for publishing
Irish books, and Thought he got come
what irritated when I suggested that 1t
should have it's headquarters in Ireland.
There is principle, I said, concerned.
He CORRECTED me by calling it senti-
mont; and I confess I was not shrewd
enough to reply that he spent great
portion OF his early manhood in an en-
deavor to reinvigorate and perpetuate
that sentiment. His facts, however, were
very strong. On the morning OF the pub
LEGATION of his young Ireland, y before
single copy had been s Did, he got check
from his London publisher for az na1ch
money as the writer's OF the Library of
Ire,and-Mitchell, McNevin, himself
and the rsst-drew altogether from
James Duffy. The book sold widely III
England, America and Australia, but
oyly few copies were bought in Ireland;
ssthough," said Sir Charles, ut was pri.
marily for the Irish people I wrote it. I"
Nor did he get penny from the sale of
the cheap edition PUBLISHED by Gill; on
which, by the way, Mr.. Sill declared in
my presence, he lost money. He also
mentioned-which Mr.. Yeats, who was
present, was prompt to point out, told
against his own arguments-that while
the writer's of these books got go little
money, the publisher, James Duffy, made
a fortune out of them. This fact is strong
evidence of tho truth of this journal 8
contention. that Irish books can be pub
lished successfully in Ireland. Sir
Charles dwelt much on the difficulty of
circulating. O'Conneu opposed the La
brary Of Ireland scheme, and under bis
inspiration the repeal wardens pro-
nounced the books to be infidel produc-
tons. .Oh!' said ], I'VE have similar
experiences in Ireland, even to-day, Sir
Charles" Whereat Sir Charles looked
grave, and some Parnellites who were
present sniggered. Hes became jocose,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04

The memory of famous Jesuit mis-
sionary of an earlier age will be honored
if the proposal to cali Superior, Wis, Al
louez, in order to distinguish it from
East and West Superior, be carried out.
Father Allouez, to quote an historical
writer, founded the mission of the Holy
Ghost at the very extremity Of the lake
(Superiorl, and taught Chippewa choir
to chant the Pater and Ave Maria. And.
here he met the scattered Hnrons and
Ottawas, the sun worship piping PottoWa-
tonne from the recessesi Of Lake Michi-
gan, the Sac and Fol, , the gentle Illinois.
and the proud Waalr1 r ] "a sha 3, ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04
Waited from Superior.

SvaAISo AO1A1 0SPSAAOA'
Special to The irish Standard
Ed. Kennedy was in town during thu
early part OF the week. He is doing al
extensive business on the Mesaba range
dealing in real estate, mining and pin,
lands.
A brewery has been established at the
east end. Altfater & Son, of Milwaukee
will erect a mammoth affair to supply
the thirsty inhabitants of the 'head o.
the lakes with the enticing amber fluid
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
celebrate St. Patrick's day with must
cal and literary programme to be held il
the evening at the Catholic Union hall
1t is not probable that the society viii
indulge in a parade.
To offset the above the Land Il River
improvement company has landed new
wholesale establishment for Hughitt slip
The concern will engage in piping enc
plumbers supplies. Evidently the tvs
ends propose to move along on the same
lines in aequis pedibus.
The Catholic Union had a rousing
meeting on Sunday last at their new
quarters in the Maryland Block. The
officers reports show that the society is
in Furnishing condition and that the
prosp acts for brilliant success of the
many prospected enterprises grow more
sanguine every day. f.,
The city churches are in hourishing
condition. Lltttle congregations have
gone to work at the Steel Plant and at
South Superior and on building up sue
c~ssful parishes. The growth of the
Catholic Church is keeping pace with
the extraordinary growth o. the city. 1t
is hoped that the churches OF Superior
will purchase property now sufficient for
future use, because real estate will never
be cheaper than it is at PRESENT. Many
sacrifices will be needed of the pioneer
Catholics in the CITY it they want to Sc
cure for their children the blessings of
religion with all that it implies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04
Mankato Cuttings.

SpeClal 70 1 ne lT1Sl SCanuAFu.
MANKATo, MIMI, Feb. %: Yesterday
evening occurrz d the regular meeting OF
Division No. l, A. 0. Ell. Of this city, and
in spite of the storm which was the worst
OF the season, twenty-five members were
present. Three new members were in
itiated. Father Prior, Of this city,
Father Fox, of Mapletop, and Father
O'Connell, of Madelia, were present and
gave words of encouragement to the
| members. Father Prior said he hoped
the three new members who had joined
| the order would be as true and steadfast
| TO it's principles az were the old members
for the past four years. After the close
of the meeting the following program
was presented: ~
Address on the A. o. FL. by D. P.
Hayes; violin and piano solo, Masters
Hayes and cCall; the Shamrock OF Ire
land sung by james Tighe; address by
Father Prior; God Save Ireland" by
Misses Mary and Maggie Mccall; address
by M. J. Cuddy, county delegate; Re-
member Poor Mother at Home by Mes
danes Henry and Peroth; address by G.
o. Daley; piano solo by Lille Spellman;
address by Father Fox; song by Masters
Mccall and Hayes; address by Father
OConneli, county delegate. At the close
of the exercises it was announced that
the ladies had the tables set for a sumpt-
uous repast prepared for the occasion.
After doing ample justice to the viands
and liquids and enjoying social converse
the gathering dispersed we'll pleased
with the evenings entertainment. 1t
was pronounced the finest treat yet
given by the order in this city.
The London correspondent of the New
York Sun gives the following fine de-
scription of Gladstone as he arose in the
House of Commons to reply to the strlc-
lures of Lord Randolph Churchill: The
Tories had artfully put up Churchill at a
late hour, in the belief that the Grand Old
Man would not be allowed by his medi-
cal and family advisers to remain after
10 o'clock; but when, at l1:25 o'clock,
Lord Randolph sat down the House was
electrified to see the aged Premier stand
ing in his place, flushed. erect, and evil
IDENTIFY full of fight. The speech which
followed was splendid example of the
best style of parliamentary debating
power, full Of fire, pugnacious, scorntul,
sarcastic, denunoiatory, passionate and
masterful. The old man, as all could
see, WAS thoroughly in his element, and
it was a pleasure to note the enjoyment
with which he tore to tatters the alleged
facts and paltry arguments Of the Tories
who had preceded him in the debate.
AS he warmed to his work, ENCOURAGED
by the enthusiastic plaudits Of his de-
liphted followers, every sign OF age
seemed to disappear from the fine face.
His eyes sparkled with youthful hire,
his tall form swayed to every oratorical
impulse, and his sonorous voice filled
the House and rose high above the I'm
mannerly and angry interruptions OF his
Tory opponents, Big Ben. high up in
cha great illuminated clock tower, had
|nonmanced to strik 30 mi dwight whom the
Al ~ rcaumed hin seat. ssS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04

which was in effect substitute bill.
When the reading clerk hal waded
half through it Mr.. Lockwood raised q
point Of order that the amendment was
substitute bill and therefore out OF or
der
The chair sustained the point of order,
and in short order the Greer amendment
was adopted. Then the committee de-
cided to recommend the bill for passage
and rose. On the adoption Of it's report
the yeas and nays we're called, resulting
SIS for % against. Messrs. Noyes and F.
Mr.. Wilson were the only two Republ
cans voting in the negative.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-03-04


lazy root; long before the era of modern
teetotalism he ~as ever ready to show
the evils of drink; and his whole life was
qniet crusade against bigotry and lg
norance. 1T was not inconsistent In such
man to discourage an appeal to arms
as on his trial he was proved to have
done. end to dread civil war as one o.
the worst misfortunes that can betal
any country. He believed that an un
successful rebellion paved the way to-
English gold, and that Ireland, II moi
conquered, was certainly bought by thu
sister island. He made an eloquent pro
test against the union, but the bargain
had been made, the sale was completed
and Ireland became an English pro
vince"
! In 1907 DR.. brennan removed to Bel
! fast to be near his sisters, and jolnee
Mr.. Hancock of Lisburn, IN the editor
ship Of the Belfast Magazine. He wa!
one OF the founders of the Belfast AGA
demical Institution, to which he contri
buted time and money without stint
He died Feb.5, 1920, universally mourned
che papers Of the day, irrespective OF re
lieious or political faith, spoke warml,
in his praise, and his body was borne t
the grave by SIX Pfotestants and as man,
Catholics. .5.. .5
DR.. brennan vas earnest IN g g ryth fll1I
Ia ! nolittiiniian he was bold, but sconser
The herald., 1893-12-08
Highest Of all in Lavenipg Poweaest U Govt Report
@l|,A!:I! a! BssiHs Bs,S5ssg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE COURTS.

Cases Under Consideration Yesterday.
A Divorce Suit Filed.
In the caee OF James Foster VS.. John
G. Cline, sheriff, Judge Clark yesterday
granted non-suit. 1t was suit for
damages on the seizure of q cart and
harness valued at $50.
The appeal suit of A. g.. Ruxton vs.
the Sunset Oil company, for sl74.50 for
services as surveyor, came up before
Judge Clark yesterday; was partially
tried, and the case will be resumed this
morning.
Judgment for plaintiff for $1544.50
was granted by Judge Van Dyke yester-
day in the case of w. w. Cockings We.
]. A. Cook ct al, suit to recover def
cheney judgment.
Judgment for $l6,5 800 was granted by
Judge Van Dyke yesterday in the case
of w. H. Harrelson VS.. Mariana S. G..
Tonrich, in foreclosure suit. A stay
of execution for 80 days was granted.
The Shannon divorce suit was on
again yesterday before Judge Shaw be-
hind closed doors.
The case OF H. Suskind vs.. John c..
Cline, sheriff, Tor damages in an execu-
tion case, was on trial yesterday before
Judge Mckinley.
Divorce proceedings were commenced
yesterday by Edwin Hicklin vs.. Tabitha
Hicklin, Varnum jerome We. Mary X.
Jerome, Bessie Hsckstt vs. Percy Hack
EFT, George r. Norton Va Lydia Norton,
Eduljee Sorsbjee va Mary Sorsbjee.
The herald., 1893-12-08
POLICE COURT CASES.

Fisher the Burglar Held to Answer.
Other Cases.
The burglar who gave his name as G.
F. Fisher, and who committed numer-
GUS robberies on South Spring street re-
Gently, was up for examination in the
Justice court yesterday. The evidence
was conducive and he was held on thre .
charges to appear before ths superior
court with bail fixsd at $600t.
B. Boon, a Japanese, and F. P. Carri-
gan were tined for drunkenness, the
former So. the latter sl5.
Joseph Phillips, E. L Benson, John
O'Gars and John Heany were convicted
OF vagrancy and givon terms in jail.
Rosina Smith, a hot and eaucy colored
girl. was fined $40 for battery upon one
OF her race.
j. P Smith, the man who obtained
money by giving another man worth
less time check, was fined $40 or 20
days.
H. Dominguez was arrested for selling
liquor on Sunday, and his case was set
for December 14th.
Phillip Hoffman rsffl4d away a horse.
He will be tried for running lottery in
so doing.