davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-12-10
.Riker's Big Drug Store

And take look at the splendid display OF
lovely articles in silver suitable for holiday
gifts. To tell the truth. Riker's folks are
showing the finest assortment OF these
dainty goods to be found in New York
They're the most popular presents going.
and consist In part OF Dressing Cases. Man
icure and Shaving Sets in entirely new
designs; Bonbon Dishes. 1nkstands. Trays.
Brushes OF every description. elegantly
mounted In silver; Tortoise Shell Combs.
with carved silver backs: Curling Sets.
with silver tongs and lamp; Atomizers
"a splendid Variety in silver. cut and
fancy glass; Match Boxes and Ash Re-
ceivers in silver and pearl. Memoran-
dunn Tablets. Calendars, Blotters, Mir
rors. Powder Boxes and this isn't saying a
word about the beautiful silver and cut
glass cologne bottles made to hold Riker's
exquisite perfumes, noted all over the
country for their superior excellence. The
best part Of It all is that you can buy 'em
all. and lots OF other nice things at a saving
of 40 cents on every dollar at
The sun., 1893-12-10
RIK z r s,
9th Ave-, Cor. 22d st.
NOT THE poRK or MELLVs AGENTS.
Mr.. Pint Thinks the Mi-bsp p 90 the America
was Simply nm Accident.

Mr.. Flint TbinL. the Mi-hsp TO the America
was Simply nm Accident.
Senior Salvador de Mendonca. the Brazilian
Minister. arrived here from Washington Fri
day night in company with his private secre-
tary. Joseph +. Ballay. lie dined last night
with Mr.. Charles Il. Flint the agent OF the
Brazilian Government. at 4 East Thirty-slxth
street. He refused to be interviewed. and left
for Washington on the midnight train. Mr..
Flint, in speaking for him, said:
Minister Mendunca has received advices
by cable with regard to the breaking down OF
portion of the machinery OF the America
The cablegram states that the injury to the
valve was entirely an accident. and due to the
presence Of a foreign substance In the valve.
There was also an accidental injury to one OF
the rods OF the engine. know nothing OF the
cause OF Capt Crossman's wounded leg. For
my part do not think the injury to the. ma
miral Meiio.
As to the general situation in Brazil. was
as the United States, while the total area oc-
eupied hy the rebels is about that Of Man
islands, Santa Catarna. of the southern part
Of Brazil; and Cobras and Tillegngnop in the
secession on the part OF any one State In Brazil
The next election In Brazil is to be held In
March. and in the event Of change In govern;
llshment Of monarchy. although it is said
ago. In Admiral Saldanha da Gamas mani-
festo he stated clearly the whole rebel atti-
tude."
Admiral da CANA IA lineal descendant Of
Vasco da Cana. VINO first doubled the Cape of
Good Hope. He first came to this country in
1887 in command OF the Almirante Barossa
the training ship for cadets OF the Brazilian
navy. Among the midshipmen aboard was
Dom Leapoldo Augusta. q grandson OF Dom
Conference held in Washington three years
ago.
The Brazilian war ships Bahia and Tira-
dentes were, at last accounts. at Motevideo.
Mr.. Flint said last night he did not know Pres
ident peixoto's reasons for relieving Admiral
Goncalves OF thu command OF them. 1t was
said that the crews Of both Ishins had become
greatly disaffscted. but that the officers were
hrm IN their support OF the Government.
In explaining tn q delay at Toulon the Bra
lillian ships Benjamin. Constant. and RiRchue-
slowness with which Frenchnen worked In
fitting ships for sea
The sun., 1893-12-10

ssit psssed the head Of Prof. Lemire. Deputy
for Hazebruck. IL exploded with terrific re-
port. dense cloud " smoke and duet as
oended, shutting out from view for time
those sitting in the body of the House.
For a einele instant the House was perfectly
quiet and then. the mcmbers and others real
izinR what had occurred. there was the widest
excitement. The officers detailed TO guard the
Chamber we're the 1rst 10 regain their senses
They A. once shut the great doors leading to
the Chamber TO prevent tho escape OF the bomb
throver. The people in the galleries fed In
wild disorder. fearing that other bombs would
be thrown. Thcy were in a state bordering on
frenzy. and almost fell over each other in their
Wild. but futile. haste to get out ~ the build
ing. One lady who II was learned was an
American had been ht on the forehead By
piece " the casing oi the bomb. and she fed
with blood streaming over her face
On the floor OF the House the excitement
vas fully as great as that In the galleries.
Many Of the members rushed for the exits.
fearing every moment to hear another eNplO-
sion. NJ. Dupuy. tho President OF the Cham
Der. was apparently the coolest man In the
Chamber Two ladies besides the American
IN the lower gallery were injured. man
sitting beside the bomb thrower was also
wounded.
The Deputies wounded we're Prof Abbe
Lemire. Count Paul Henri Lsnjuinais. and NJ.
LeTet
Troi Lemire Is n Catholic Socialist. He was
elected to represent the First District Of Haze
bruck, and this Ia his first term OF service In
the Chamber OF Deputies.
Count Paul Henri njuinais. who 10 Union
Conservative. has been member otthe Chan-
Der since 1899 He sits for Morbihan.
N. Leffet is a Republican. He was born In
The sun., 1893-12-10
The Weather.

The h-prsssurs area with clear weather vas pass
ing eastward Yesterday over the ocean while cloudy
fogEy and rAiny conditions settled the
middle Atlantic and New England States
There storm Of increasing energy central over
Wisconsin Aad Illinois and moving eastward attended
By the centre OF the country the Ohio Valley
and the lake regions. and snow in Minnesota and she
appsr Mississippi Valley.
The temperature lO' to is0 higher the
Try except In the Northwest states where 1t lO'
22s lower and below This colder weather will
probably increase and 10 felt here tonight and to-
morrow
II vas cloudy foggy. and threatening In this city
yestsrday with rain after noon Average humidity
a. per cent Wind generally sAStery average velocity
nine miles highest ofie'Al temperature 4s'; lowest
sSS
me Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy in THE sus
The sun., 1893-12-10

ssst Hurt-Dinnert 60 Ambassador HunSon'
o,,,-,,,, 1898 n, "A. r,,s.s p,,..
BEnrrs. D.c p.-The time OF the Reichstaa
was totan nm to.dsv with a bumdrum debate
on hills o, minor importance When news
came OF the Anarchist outra Ve in the French
Chamber evervbodv woke IN and the explo-
.ion ,os disoussod In ali Ita phases In the
course q, tho evenine A number OF members Of
the Reiehsteo went to the Chancellerie to In
oulre what protection there was against .
similar outrage in the Reichstag.
Chancellor Won Capriyi. as a result OF the
so.ra oo,a Iro,r,o,ions ,nat the 0uards about
rho ps,o,s,nn % hNIidtn9 ba ,ncps.ssd in mum.
Der and that all tickets OF admission be care
tul,v srrutini1sd before those pre.entins them
IN. prssont srtangemsnts in this respect are
,rau ,Ih ,,.-ta.
well nigh perfect
Emperor William IL again suffering from his
ear disor Ter which renders him exceedingly
ts.i,ahIu ~, 80, ~. si,n,,od 40.
'.'aoe' . ine iopVi,e "oouc n.s 80 -
ference with the King OF WnrttemberR over
the military convention controlling the Wnrt-
,ornbore, oon,,,,,ar, =, ,ho orrv arc entjre,v
.e,noeIe coh.nRent ol 'ne a'n' are ' e"''i.p
false The King agreed to the Emperors
and Wa M,r,star schn,,ons,oin q, worttam.
berg opposed tho suggestions as against their
interests. In consequence the Emperor ex-
poets both Generals to resign their offices.
The people OF wnrttembers dislike tho Em-
perors pIan hut will not actively aRitate
-. =.
against IL
DR.. Won Mlttnacht. the WnrttemberR Prime
Minister who has b.en attending the recent
I,-. - a., p-t-,.,-. -, -. ..o..,.,i-
uebNes IN the helchstag, mas peeh enerReu-
cally lobbying against the proposed wine
duties as ruipous to Wnrttemberg and In vio-
t,ia. :, .,t. La..-a. p-,..t. 81 tb.
lation OF treaties between RUSSIA anu tne
South German States. At meeting OF the
Bundearntb Dr von MI,tpacbt wont IN tha
io..,t =, 49,. ~ -. n. Nt,a,a,.a S.soiaI
lenk'h oi ueeiarins thh1 III. miquei hhanciai
schemes might diarupt United Germany The
Emperor, on learning OF this, advised the King
OF ofWGrttemberg to dismiss DR.; Won Mittnacht
:, Mail advices from st Petersburg report the
discovery OF q large quantity OF dynamite on a
barge in the Neva on the night OF Dec. .. The
barge. which was carrying building timber,
was suspected by the police and was stopped
and searched. Three boxes OF the explosive
were found concealed under the timber. The
skipper and crew were arrested A. medical
The sun., 1893-12-10
4 lvsrags on Dec. y. 1892

Average on Dec " lHS<
wAsnNGToS FORECAST ToE suSDAT
For New England and saIsTA Nqs York raia; sear,.g
S8iIg sra,H ia Mime sosArIS siab iaeyoaIay
aud lseparHg snshU HnuSA caJdsr Hordlg "a Ha,ag
FOR eastern Pennsylvania Delaware New Jvr..y
Maryland tho District Of Columbia and virginia fair
colder m western portions Of Maryland and Virginia
much colder sunday nlght; south winds bscomtns
northwest
The sun., 1893-12-10
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
80. is an an. Lieutenant oithe navy. and sits

1880. IL an dx-Lies1tenant ofthe navy. and sits
for Chinon.
The excitement am ong the members did not
last long. The wounded wero taken to COM
mittee rooms and medical assistance was has
tiy summoned to attend them. While this
was being done some OF the reporters picked
up on the floor OF the House bits OF metal and
number OF horseehoe mans thht had iormeo
part OF the contents OF the bomb
Opposite the gallery from which the bomb
was thrown is the gallery devoted to the use
OF the foreign press representatives. A number
OF them said they first thought. when they
heard the explosion. that some one had dis
charged a revolver on the floor OF the Chamber.
The report was so boud and the Hash OF light
90 brilliant. however. that they Were quickly
convinced OF their mistake. Inc aust raised
BY the exptoson was 20 thick that the cloth
ing OF everybody In the Chamber presented an
ashy appearance.
As soon as the smoke and dust had cleared
away the members resumed their seats and
business prooeeoed. d. Mohtiort sScehaea
the tribune. and. In perfectly steady voice
took mp the nscusson OF the quesuon peiore
the House as thouen no'nine OUT OF tne o,u',
mary had occurred When the discussion had
been hnsheo M eliot' 'no iI.ho
minister, sara .ha. ne a'1 NOT wiSh 70 in,e,. ',.
rupt the ousihess VI ,h' H 1ns'sI. 81 oa, "o 'e'
compeheo 70 ss ho nouS' lhAs '"' o'''
srnmeht Moulu uV Ns uNu'
NJ Dupu, 80. ~. o anu '.o .. ]
tSet oeIou .hsS 'Ae" ''"p"'"' 10 son'''eN
rotne wouhueu.
A.e. 'nS si'1nk We oaueu ,ne
lshe onenue'. ~ "' s ,.as,-
eiea IN sVupo ~ ~ .,,'' -,
LoisoussVu .no
Snem 70 lea'e .ho puiuink o. omns 70 oruete ~
'irom Sho ponSe. nooou' "'
un'n o.oU o,o'n. anu e,.n .,, ,noA nv NJ.
no. por".oa " 'oa'H un. '"'' saw
lAo.ory p,o1, " lh',p iuon'io'
"hon M ue' y. o .s
vo'nu1u o N"" e
Pane 20 "a Ai1 no leoeNeu au o~on' V"ns
ms 'n"osU eie'' "eA '"0 o0A0
'pSrs@
"en 'uo ."nuo. 'o'o ~ - ,nm,, o',,,
eiA .epoI' oi ."s eAp.oSon anN """' '0'o"ou
Nes'ounu p"s'eu III ''o '0'''
fhs moment Deputy hirman descended rom tns
spsAA"sHlouho 'hs eAp'"s"" O'Ou'su irs"""hE
The sun., 1893-12-10

the arm. and his friend. n Dunos. was ini ursd
seriously in both arms and lsgs Gen. Jean
Baptists Billot, Senator. eI-Minister Of War.
ard Grand Oflcer Of the Legion Of Honor was
watching proceedings In the Chamber when
the bomb was thrown. .......
Several scraps OF iron struck MIN. fnfietinR
painful but not dangerous flesh wounds Ber-
tol Greville. parliamentary reporter and edi-
torIsl writer on the staf Of the Echo de Parts.
was wounded severely but not dangerously. in
the head. A Roumanian Colonel. who IL pass
ing his furlough In Paris was in the front row
OF the gallery when the bomb exploded. He
was hit in the head by a ragged piece Of metal
and fell. unconscious and blsedine, 20 the
floor. lie was carried to one OF the committee
rooms FOR treatment. The physicians there
rronouncei his injuries serious although
probably not fatal .....
The police are said TO have made thirty ar
rests before o'clock
Persons who we're ia the visitors gallery gave
numerous versions Of the explosion and panic.
All were treme endously excited. and most OF
the women were hysterlcal when they were
permitted to leave the Palais Bourbon. The
moment news Of the explosion got abroad In
fantry were brought up on the doubie quick,
the gates were closed. and for an hour no one
was allowed to 60 from the building.
Women Implored on their knees that they
be permitted to go home to rsassure their
families. but their prayers we're without effect
Senators, who had hastsned from the Luxem-
bourg to the Palais Bourbon the moment
the announcement OF the explosion was
made to them. tried to enter the building.
but sdmittance was refused them. They re-
manned outside the gates, questioning their
scuuaintances through the gates.
An enormous crowd gathered outside the
The sun., 1893-12-10

ROME. Dec. e.-siGnor Crispi 10 engaged In
the task OF forming a Cabinet He is seeking
to obtain as Ministers leading men in Parlia-
ment. irrespective OF party. Signor Saracoo
and Baron Sonnini will probably be members
OF the Cabinet
signor Crispi will. in addition to the Presi-
dency OF the Council. take tho Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs He has asked ex-Prime Min
lister the Marquis di Rudini to Join the Cabi-
net but he hesitates. II signor Crispi forms u
Cabinet he will form IL quickly.
The sun., 1893-12-10
LIVE WAsnINGros rorIcs
PerfsetiaG the BiI 10 Repeal the Tar %
State Bank Notes.

stare ""HN N"'e"'
WASHINGTON. Dec a.-The sub-committss
| =, .h. uo,.. Comnitt.a m Ronktn, 81
" 'ho i''uso on na"n'ns a"u
Currency, OF whlch Representative Cox
10 Chairman. having In charge tho draft
| inc n, a buI to ranaal ths Sta.e bapk ,ox
held long meetinG to-day me outline OF
'he proposed OH; "hien mas oeen maae
puo'lc. IL 10 sara VIII De adhereu TO- anu IL 10
the oDjeetPt Ihs meetings thAt VIII De held
from timeto time to purge from II any incon-
sisteney that may appear. Representative
Tohr ne yyi,, warnar ~ NJ yorL- ~. rno,ir,,
0ohn De wiz warner VI We" i0FA' mo moving
spirit In the proposed legislation for the aboli-
tion OF the State bank tax said to-day that
The sun., 1893-12-10
Seake-Riee.

At noon Yesterday Miss Maud Clementine
| Rice. daughter Of the late Thompson Rice. be-
! came the wife OF John Ferdinand Seagsr pri-
yAts secretary 10 Secretary Daniel Lamont
| Only a few friends were present when the Rev.
| BrRddin Hamilton performed the cerem ony in
| the Church Of the Heavenly Rest.
The sun., 1893-12-10
A New Work BIZ Prof Koch.

BERLIN Dec. 9.-The National Zeituno says
that Prof. Koch. the bacteriologist. will shortly
publish an exhaustive work on an improved
method OF using tuberculine. and the dag
treat OF the recognition OF the first stages Of
al ptiou.
The sun., 1893-12-10
C0I. PatrIck waIsh. Prssident Of ths Aupn.ta
RIot 10 a Bra,..I. 'rhsatr..

BRUssELs. Dec. 9.-DurInE the performance
last night in . theatre In this city OF Ibsen'S
Enemy Of the People" the people In the gal
leries became intensely excited and started
TiotinR some 0i them sang the MArssil-
laise, and when the police started to quell the
disturbance "a Tree fight occurred. The Bur-
gOmastsr intsriered and quelled the disorder
Thirty Of the rioters we're arrested,
The sun., 1893-12-10

TIE Q.4Sa n IasInH. best FAFhion Journal pub
hshsd Issqsd monthly. snly SOC, year post PAid-
Sorth - Man i've .c STAN Pc for copy aud be con
ylnesd g J. n kingoi GO, PgbushsFL CHien square,
The sun., 1893-12-10
MIGHTY MEAN

YOU'LL FEEL CHRISTMAS MORNING
II you haven't got your presents ready.
It'll be too late to sneak out then and buy
something unless you're pretty smart
about it. Better not wait, but drop In at
The sun., 1893-12-10
NOOd'Si;ss;is. Cures

Sarssparilla and decided 10 give IL trial. ]
had not taken moro than one bottle before
began to feel bensHt and after taking two
bottles my expectations wers realized. Its
Effects Have Been Wonderful
for I feel like new man. l can now breathe
through my nose with ease and have realized
benefits from the medicine throughout my
system" A. II. SMITH. ~ North Twelfth st.
The sun., 1893-12-10

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and do
not purge. main or gripe. Sold 10y all druggists
The sun., 1893-12-10
KAISER WILHELM'S MALADY.
NE rs zsAIN SUFFERING FRoH TEE
EAR DISORDER.

TIE Rea.o- ~. Aav,ses ths K,ps Of wsrt-
tsmbsrr 60 BIsut-- Dr. voa Mitt-ssht-
-Dysa-its sstzsa with whish u wss
Intesdsa 70 KIN the Czsr-A wo-s- ey~-
nast unrt-pinner 20 A Ar.bsssaaor Runyor.
The sun., 1893-12-10
Mr.. A. III. Smith
Catarrh in the Head
Nine Years Of Suffering
Ended by Hoods

st Louis. Mo-. May "a 1893
&C. I Hood 4 Co, lowell Masa:
II cannot speak too highly OF the value Of
Hoods ssrsapsrilla have been sufferer
from that dreaded disease. catnrth. For the
past nine years my head and nasal passages
have been cloERed up. nd In consequences was
Unable. 60 breathe
through ny nose. Ny breath became very bad
and offensive Itricd most everything 10 search
of a cure Powders and medicines were use
less and was discouraged Ihad road consid-
cradle about the good being done By Hoods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
BRIDGEPORT.


There was an unusual case in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning.
Payne Brown, boy OF fourteen, fell
into the creek from the bridge here the
day before. 1t was believed men en-
ployed at the work for the new bridge
had made the boy intoxicated and
caused him TO fall from the bridge.
Marshal Thompson arrested the men on
the boys mothers complaint and got
81 and costs, and agreed to pay young
Browns doctor bill OF $40. Wuen the
boy fell into the water brother ran
and rescued him. He was unconscious
and it was feared he would die, but he
is much better now.
Miss Gertrude Jolly, the accomplished
daughter OF j. X, Jolly, is making her
home In town for the present. This
pleasing young lady is this
years graduate at Ursuline Academy,
Pittsburg. Yesterday, Miss jolly en-
tertained few Of her friends by some
Of her exquisite vocal annd musical
renderngs. Those attending were de-
lighted at the entertainment given
them. Miss Jolly will enter the Bos-
ton Conservatory Of Music next fall for
full course.
The wife, and daughter Ethel, OF p.
d. NIcols, of the street car company,
are visiting in town for town for two
weeks. The family OF j. X. Jolly has
also arrived 10 town for the summer.
Mr.. Jolly's family consists OF Mrs. Jolly,
the Misses Gertrude, Sadie aud Alice,
aud Masters Eugene and Erskine.
A large wagon load OF the elite Of
town, enjoyed delightful drive yester-
day afternoon TO Mayside Inn, where
the usual good supper was served.
Work is now progressing very salts
factorily on the preparations for the
building OF the new steel bridge.
Mrs. Benjamin Jones, from New
Trenton, o., is guest at the home OF
j. w. Fowler.
A goodly number of young society
people enjoyed a picnic yesterday at
BroOkslde.
A large crowd from here picnlcked at
Miss M0llie Medill's beautiful home
yesterday.
Dr. Robson, from Flushing, was u
business visitor in town yesterday.
n. r. Graham and II. NJ. Clark spent
yesterday In the country fishing.
Frank Sonners, from Caldwell, Ohio,
was in town yesterday.
The c. & P. fence is about completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
orr Pt)URra.

Notwithstanding the fact that yester-
day was an Ideal Fourth Of July day, it
was a failure to all except those SEN
sible folks who relied upon their own
individual efforts in celebrating it.
The official effort was largely a4iasco,
as the REGISTER predicted it would be
when proposed. It was expected the
parade in the morning would be at least
three or four times as large as
1t was and the fireworks at
night ten times as imposing. As a
matter Of fact the parade was very
small and the fireworks, excepting an
occasional skyrocket, might as we'll
have been set of under bushel, for
they were invisible 70 half the people
who trudged to the Island to see them.
The fault was not with the commit
tee In charge of the affair. They did
the best they could. The whole Dropo-
sitlon, as the REGISTER at the start
pointed out, was impractlcable, under
the circumstances, and bound TO be
failure. Most Of those who would have
contributed TO make it a success were
out Of town-at the seaside, in the
mountains, or at the Worlds
Fair-and most of those remaining pre-
ierred the good old time, go-as-you-
please Fourth Of July. The money
spent on the official celebration was
worse than wasted. The people
were led TO believe that it would be so
grand an affair that any individual ef-
fort at celebration would be unnecessa-
~ and out Of the question. Conse-
sequently yesterday was probably the
Quletest Fourth" in the history OF
Wheeling.
The Chamber OF Commerce made
sad mistake is not pushing the Pom
peiian proposition. That spectacle
would have attracted thousands to the
city and delighted instead Of wearied
them, as yesterdays public celebration
did a large proportion of them.
The Pompeiian spectacle would have
paid for itself probably many times over
and our celebration of the Columbian
year could have been postponed to open
our State Fair in the fall with proper
eclat.
However, the gods smiled on the day
aud gave US magnificent weather and
everybody hugely enjoyed the holiday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
me ~rE1BuNE" AND DEMOCRACY

rba Democratic party has survived all
- c6o,vss Of DubliC issues and Of senti-
,-e,t changes that ordinarily operate 70 eX-
tino,,isb old parties and TO bring forward
new ones, because it is always the same.
m never learns IL began oy opposing
everything, and it has gone on opposing,
YEAR after year, for century. IL Is the
party OF all that great oody on tne PeoPIe
10 cav. 1--WE object 70 everything that IS,
and intend 70 object 70 All Vuae - U Oe'-
Nelg T0rk Tribune.
Thus the New York Tribune delivers
,,s opinion Of the vast majority Of the
American voters.
II they haven't learned anything else
thew have learned after more than a
o,.rter OF century Of Republican
nile 10 sobject to everything that
q and to object to all that is to be"
psDpbllean. They have learned, also,
s,,ce November, 1892, that it is a very
had case Of sour grapes with the New
York Tribune.
.grbe Democratic party has survived
IA the changes Of public issues and of
ls.ntiment." says the Tribune, changes
IA. ordinarily operate to e1,ingulsh
IA narties and to bring forward new
o.os because t is dllCdys the same.
The Great Disappointed did not in
I'D this for compliment to the
democracy, but it is none the less the
chest tribute 70 the enduring quail
! Of Democracy and is incoutestible
,of that the Democratic party is the
sr,v Of the people and founded on
thar enduring rock OF government of,
5y and for the people, the constitution
our fathsrs.
III is always the same" says the
TrSbane Yes, parties have come and
aone. and now the Republican party is
IN its grave, but the grand old flag q
Democracy still floats, higher and
proudsr than ever.
It has never been hauled down, except
through the machinatiOns OF enemies
OF the peoples welfare.
So long as the people rule it will
hoaa At the masthead Of the ship OF
state.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-05
Yesterdays Arrests.

The officers were kept busy yester-
day. The first case was Clint Curtis,
drunk, arrested by Haberheld. Harry
Jones, dlsorderly, was arrested by Wat
son. John Blockard, Thos. Matthews,
Sam Dawson, and Thos, Norton, dis
orderly, were arrested by O'Brien. Rob
Woods and Chas. Owens, disordery,
were arrested by Lukens. Maggie
Wells, disorderly, by Ritz. John Sterk,
for shooting in city limits, by Driller
A. Winter, disorderly, by Lukens.
Mrs. Morgan, disorderly, by Damn. An
unknown drunk was arrested by Wat
son.