davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
ORDERED our Ar LITTLE ROCK.
President Dcbs Issues n Lengthy Or
der with Advice.

BY Associated Press.
Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-The first
serious effects OF the Pullman boycott
We're felt at this point today when the
following telegram was received from
President Debs of the American Rail-
way union.
"Chicago, July 1.-The superintendent
at cairo refuses to discontinue the use
of Pullman cars, and a strike OF all
employees on this line Is ordered. Elect
a good committee, wire name OF chair
man, and pledge full protection to all
who assist, whether members or not.
The G snerai Mt nagers' association
stands pledged to assist Pullman. All
railway employees have united TO COM
bat the oppression. We are gaining
ground everywhere. Use no violence,
but handle no company property. En-
ployes of all lines will stand together.
None will return until all are rein
stated. -
(Signed) az. v. DEBs."
The order was obeyed by all Amer
lean Railway union men. and at 1880
a. m. $50 men, being mostly Hhopmen
and switchmen, laid down their tools
and quit work. A bulletin was posted
in the shops this morning by the rail-
road officials stating that the shops
would close down for one week on ac-
count of dull business. This. II Is be-
walk-out. Nine telegraph offices on the
Little Rock & Fort Smith and the Kan
sas and Arkansas Valley divisions and
twenty-four on the Arkansas and Pine
Bluff were closed this morning on an
order issued by Superintendent Ross
The bulletin stated tltzi this was done
on account of dull business. over 1000
men I'm Arkansas are thrown out OF em-
ployment by this branch OF the strike.
At O'clock this afternoon everything
in the region Of the Iron Mountain
shops was quiet. The engineers had
not struck, but there were no trains
for them 10 pull The yardmaster was
at work with enough men 10 handle all
passenger trains, and all who wanted
TO work were permitted to do so.
The men were peaceable and were
making no threats, They held a meet
ing at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon 20 con-
slider the matter
The company is making no effort to
handle through freight trains. and have
Instructed agents 70 receive no freight
except subject TO indefinite delay. Pas
senger trains are running as usual
with their usual COMPLIMENTS OF sleep
ers and the railroad authorities feel
confident that no attempt viii be made
TO stop them II Is said that tine Cotton
| Belt route Is also tied up.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03


,en,hs OF cent on sugar tcst,,v IA
ueRrees by the polatisronc ona la. ~
so degrees. w wy We 'nan
sc' ntur Nlcn.s ~uhstitv...
Mr.. Allen al this tunc,urc otreres ~.
substitute for the sugar schedul, max
ing sugar below SO degrees du,iable
at one cent per pound. between so aud
20 degrees one-tenth OF a cent addi-
tionai for every degree above so; two
cents on molasses below h6 and four
above %. The substitute also ubro-
knleu the Hawaiian treaty and con-
tihuea the bounty In force until Jam
uary |, 1890, AT two and sixty-four one
hundreths cents per pound.
AIR, Allen Thought tnu substitutc
would eliminute the vicious fcature,
OF the sugar schedule, Il would make
the duty epecinc IN the interest Of
we sugar gtOwer. would reno e tho
discrimination In favor OF the sugar
trust aud abrogahe the treaty. IL
was lost-2 TO 80 Mr. PETER and MIR.
supported H.
Mr., PETER moved TO strike out the
sugar schedule and place all sugars on
me Tree list, II WAS lost 80 TO as HDl.
troy ana three Populista voted IN
favor OF the amendment aud MIR, Per-
Rims ot California and MIR Quay o.
pennsylvania and Henderson OF Nj
prnska' Republicans. against II.
Ihe nnal vote was then taken d
the adoption Of the sugar schedule ana
IT was agreed toss 10 81.
Mcssra Allen md Quay voted for M.
ilhni adoption OF the schedule; Messrs.
iiilL lrby, Kyle and PETER against 4,
otherwise II was strict party vote, 1
NJ; stewart OF Nevada did NOT vote.
rms disposed OF the sugar schedule. Z
The Tnrin On Harley.
Mr. Powers, Republican, OF Mon.
tana moved TO substitute is cents psr
bushel on barley and IS cents on bar-
ley malt instead Of 20 per cent and 40
per cent respectively. Lost "a 70 80.
on motion Of Mr., white an amend.
ment to the stlll wine paragraph was
adopted. providing TINT the percentage
OF alcohol In all wine and fruit Juices
should be determined according TO reg.
ulnuons prescribed by the secretary ot
the treasury,
Mr. Henderson moved 10 Increase
me rate ON extract OF meat from 10
u ~ per cont. Lost
Mt Lodge moved to inoreasc the
duty on cotton dHmaslS from SO to
40 per cent al valorem. Lost by a
vote OF 81 to n.
Tho committee amendments strik-
ing cotton bagginR from the dutiable
list ana transferring II to the free list
was agreed to.
MIR, Mills moved 10 transfer burlaps
from the dullnble list. thus putting
them In the same category with cnt-
ton bngglng This gave MIR. Chandler
chance to deliver q satirlrni re-
mark about Mr.. Miila' great rally for
free trade toward the end OF Inc hin,
nfter getting dutlaple conl and dutiabla
everything elae, BEFORE a vote was
taken on Mr.. Mis- motion MIR. IInr-
rls at 1885 o'clock moved that tho sen.
ate take q recess until 10 o'clock to.
morrow. The motion was agreed 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

The Ant'-option mn WIN Not be
Further Considered.

Further Considered.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 2,--'rhe general i'm
preston about the oenate seems TO be
that the anti-optlon bill which passed
the house long ago will not receive any
consideration at thls session OF con-
gress In that body. Senator washburn
OF Minnesota. who made tho light and
secured the passage OF tho bill in the
senate in the last congress snya he real
izes that the long time which elnpsed
before any OF tho appropriation bills
have been taken UP win mean that all
the time OF the senate from now until
adjournment Will be occupied with APP
proprlaiOnr, and that II win be nl-
most impossible to yet sufficient timo
to consider the anti-option bill, al
though " any opposition should pre-
sent Itself he will be ready 10 call
IL up.
The bill will probably take the same
course IN the senate ma before. and will
be first considered by the Judiciary
committee and afterward by the com
mittee on agriculture before being re-
ported TO the senate. Several promi-
nnnt Democrats of the senate who are
known TO be opposed 10 the bill told
members Of the house that they need
not take the trouble TO occupy time
In filibusterlng against the anti-option
bill In order TO defeat II, for II II was
sent over 10 the senate there would
be no time to consider II this Beasion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
]. Is SOVEREIGN.
General Master Workman.
nnscINDED TINE ORDER,



BY Associated Press.
Denver. Col. July 2.--General Man
ager Dickinson OF the Union Pacific.
after learning that the employees In the
Denver shops the majority Of whom
are Knights of Labor. had decided
10 remain neutral during the strike,
rescinded his order closing the shops.
The men will not work on half time.
Fifty deputy marshals were on duty
In the railway yards in this city to-
day. The strikers did not attempt in
any manner to interfere with the NOV
ing OF trains. Passenger trains We're
made up by officials OF the roads and
sent out as usual. No freight trains
were run. The Santa Fe Is in much
better shape than II was last week.
All It's regular East bound passenger
trains We're sent out today according
TO schedule, and several that had been
delayed arrived. The Midland IL hav-
ing no trouble whatever The Den
yer and Rio Grande ran all trains out
OF Denver but was In trouble at Pucb-
10 and Salida the striking points on
that road. A train was started West
from Pueblo this afternoon. the first
ed out shortly afterward. The rail-
road officials believe the strike at
Pueblo is broken.
The Gulf road expected to resume
regular train service as soon as the
troops restore order al. Trinidad. but
the strikers drove the engineers and
firemen off. Late this afternoon orders
We're issued from the Gulf roads head
quarters discharging 300 track layers
and carpenters at Trinidad and Pueblo
for whom there Is no work.
The strike OF Union Pacific SWITCH
men has interfered seriously with the
smeltera. and II may be necessary for
them to shut down. owing TO lack Of
fuel. throwing a large number OF men
out Of employment.
The Burlington road has experienced
no trouble here al yet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

an official claims yet the Rock ISL
and Is greatly troubled In Chicago. The
union In Chicago Is strong on the Rock
Island. The exact membership Of the
union In Texas Is unohtainable ut preA-
ent. because Its members are holding
that as secret until they find out
what they are going to do. The mum
erical strength of the union proper
combined with the numerical strength
of other labor bodies which may CO.
operate with the union will be formid-
able, but It is hardly thought probable
that the union Will attempt the fight
alone.
a meeting was held Sunday night II,
which the situation was discussed
Some word was received from the
unions headquarters In Chicago which
was the subject OF more or less dis
cussion, but II was finally decided to
lay II before the Trades Assembly
The union meeting was the regular
one In which some twenty new MEM
bers We're initiated Railroad laboring
men are evidently beginning TO see
the power POSSESSED by one mammoth
organization and while they are not
deserving their own unions. they are
Joining the American Railway union
III large numbers.
Railway officials here say confident
~ that there will be no strike In Tex
as. giving as a reason that the union
battle without the cooperation OF 9TH
er workingmen. These. they say. have
no grievances, are well pleased with
their positions and want to hold them.
They reason that for the union men
to strike would be as foolish as TO
throw an egg against IA brick wall,
expecting TO preserve the egg.
Agent Winfield of the Missouri. Kan
sas ana Texas received word yester-
day from the Wabash that IL was Pre-.
pared to handle stock In the yards nj
Chicago. The Rock Island IL taking
goods for Kansas City. hut with other
roads, experiences "A falling on OF bust
s 'ss, because the shippers are dis
70 ned to send out anything that is
- "a. to be sidetracked some place
n IL III definite time. The Rock ISL
70, carrying some fruit, as is also
4 y ssourl. Kansas and Texas. but
It.. rs no immense quantity OF Il.
Ti.ef question has been asked, why
| are the railroads so earnest In taking
up fight begun on Pullman? Why
don't they let the Pullman cars stand
and attend to their own business. leav.
ing Pullman TO fight his own battles
! The word Pullman covers "A multitude
| OF connections. Nearly every railroad
| In the country has a greater or less
interest In the Pullman cars. The
| Rock Island has half interest In the
| Pullman cars run on its line. the
Southern Pacific has three-fourths
| interest. Other roads have either IN
the cars or own blocks OF stock. II
me majority of cases where the mer
| struck on Pullman they were also
strlkging on the railroads. Some road.
which simply have contracts to hau
| Pullman cars have been running theil
trains regularly without the obnoN-
ious coaches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
= vS$sMl tn
.. 80 SSND ) CO.
PR0FEssoR XLExNNDER.
4 Talks About the State University
Il md Its stnnLInE.

&1R ABOUT tht
W md Its Standing.
Hpecial Dispatch.
Naco. July PROF. Charles T. Alex
onder, superintendent of the public
echools of this city. has returned from
the meeting of the State teachers ASSOC
riatlon at Galveston. and In speaking
e. the results of the session today he
sMd:
rThe election of DR., Leslie Waggener
clInIrman o fthe faculty of the unlver-
<lty, to the presidency of the associa-
ton emphasizes the popularity of that
Institution. Certainly II does so with
Tho teachers and educators of Texas.
jdis election puts a quletus on all oppo-
Hition to the university. Another thing
cOncerning the university appears
which will delight all Its friends. BY
cctual comparison II leads the Van
derblt university OF Nashville in the
Numerical strength of the academic de-
rnrtment by 40 per cent. This Is a
5Nngnlficent showing, when the fact
thai the university Is ten years old
is. taken into consideration. The teach-
erk were practically unanimous in
fhcir approval OF the release of the
three members OF the faculty whose
designations have been announced,
and commend the appointments made
to MI the vacancies. The appointment
On Prof. Houston of South Carolina to
1he chair Of political science Is a happy
'cne. He Is one OF the hest teachers OF
thf,t science In the country, and has
had active experience as wen MS COM
1Itte knowledge OF 1t theoretically. He
3$ chairman OF the alumni association
Of Harvard college. and yet is hut 2s
xehrs old. The other appointments are
ciaially good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
r,nE,rEy GO our.


BY Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Man. July 2.--Trains
are stin running In the twin cities. al
though there are some bad delays on
the Chicago Great Western ana North
ern Pacific. No road. however, is COM
pleteiy tied up The strikers spent the
day in terrifying their position and
this morning succeeded in getting the
firemen on the Milwaukee TO go out,
The -four mill situation was stlll fur
Their complicated by calling out the
men en- the Minneapolis and Eastern
railway iransfer. a road on which
many of the mills are dependent. Few
OF the mills are now running. The
freight tio-np 81 much lighter than the
fAssenEer but some OF the roads have
their arrangements SO far perfected
that they expect TO start their trains
IN Il DAY or two. United States depu-
der haze not been called to any extent
nor are the roads making any effort to
hire ans new men. indicating their be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
A SUGAR SCHEDULE
Was Adopted Yesterday by
the Senate.
MANY AMENDMENTS MADE.
Senator Hill Meets Support
on One of Them.
BY Associated Press.

ps AFspVi"''u
washington, July 2--The senate pe-
gan the formal consideratitn OF the
,arlo hni as apended I'm committee OF
80, IN, ,,,,,o,,
we WHo' III WV eV'''V ''u'F "'.'' ""N'
recess was had tonight much prog
roas had been made. The eugnr SEIZED
~, ...,.,, ,,,,,..,,oaou.oa "a ,,nnort-
Wv "n'e'
ance the other hehruu'es' pclhs Voh-
sidered the pivot upon which the fate
n, tho m,nsire denended. went through
, -, -, ,.,,,,,., ,,t,,
'"o "Sins ''NV'
only one amendment lhe "hehu-
ment made the repeal Of the sugar
bounty md the sugar schedule 70
49,, ~, ,,,,,,,,a,otoI,, an tho massage
- no Nh r,s,,oa Of J,p,nrv ise5
a.. 49, IA A., ,o,,,ot,,c,. ,rhe ndop.
nn, ae ,h,s ,menament slonal,zed IN,
a,,, w. -. ,nn,, n,, sann,or um In
a,una y, H., pan,,,,ticnn vote. IN
s....,. -. n.,,o,ra,s voted. M..ssrs
49, ,,.ar,.s ~, ana pu,a, and Mr.
49,. ,,,u., tJnaa ,,,,th Mr. nm
''''''' f'f"''
numerous monuments 10 'n' u'in
schedule were agreed To In the senate
today. Among them were: Changing
the rate ON bottles holding more than
one pint 10 "a cents per pound and OF
vinls holding not more thnn one mint
10 is cents: ON cnat polished plnt.
rlnas. not exceeding a4xGO inches. from
20 To % ~ cents per auunrc foot. All
the amendments adopted in committee
of the whole were agreed to. The iron
ore amendment. ON which n special
has been reserved, was adopted, bS TO 3.
Nh. suunr uounty.
o..,o. an ,1s ,,,,,at,,.,, a.,
'eH"'" i'i' ''"uV p''p'N's'o" "
make the repeal OF the sugar bounty
TO take immediate effect instead Of In
iseL which U,as ndonted. ab 10 ~ The
a., ,,,,,'. s,,.,,s'. -.
"NVp''"" W ~ ~ "''s''''''"' wa
defeat FOR the finance committee. An
amendment, offered by Mr. Henderson
nallre The antc Mt which refe.al ~ tbe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Texas and Pacific --I1ust, Ui2O, $40
sud 1OiDO a.. M, f;10 and 6i15 y. mt
NFsst. DOS ~. nj. Missouri, Kansas
Hnd Texns-North, 11;fO "a. M, IOi.O
D. M, south. 0i:5 n. M, f,55 u. m.
Rock Isinnd-5i2O n. M, Sf1J u. m.
E'ort Worth and Denver--1Oi35 a. M =,
10i55 y. m. Fort Worth nud Rio
Gr1tude--i 80 "a. M. Houston and
Tc&ns Centrni-SisU a. M, 1ifO u. m :.
Gall, Colorado and Santa Fe-North,
600 n. M, Si15 u. MT south. boo u
M 1ti.J u. M; ST. Louis SOUTH
Wfstern, Oi3O u. m. Trnnscontincn-
1uf. Sst5 n. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
--~-----------------------
The celebrntion at wneo.

HpfciaI Dlspatch.
Waco. Tex. July 1.-The labor or
Sanizations OF the city are counting
OF, very extensive celebration on the
Fpurth OF July. They expect a NUM-
bal Of visiting organizations from diff
ferent points in Central Texas to be
prtsent. The Carpenters union OF
Hillsboro Will attend In fun force. A
Number of prominent speakers will
Mattress the crowd at the picnic grounds
lat Padgitt park. The day will be OBJ
served generally as a holiday by work
IlnEmen and business houses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Mark ous the names or the candi-
daies for whom you do not wish TO
|t5te. us with an ordinary election
ticket. also the platform planlSs to
NI>ich you are opposedD
For United States senator.
Horace Chiffon.
a gold standard advocate.
For Governor.
jphn II. Reagan.
81 w. Il. Lanham.
Cbarles A. Culberson.
jphn II. Cochran.
7phn ID. Mccall
For Platform.
& Tor free silver coinage.
against free silver coinage.
/. For an income tax.
b. A. gainst an income tax.
h For the state railroad commission as
4 gainst the state railroad commission
tS.it is.
*Htomce '....'.'...''..'..---.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
The Semi-Weeklv Cczetts

Has the iarrc-s circntnsion La r~x.x
and reaches every pcssonscs IN shs
state.
frn"e'me" who desire to r~ach
the best nvrica,turlstS IN ~. .,a.-
49, ,,.,. M" =" mr'i'an, TO serve their
n n as wen u The SEMI Weekly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

Especial Dispatch.
a San Antonio, Tex, July 2.-The Their
i mometer registered 100 in the shade
slere today. II has been by far the
hottest day of the season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

roads and secretary of the Railway
union as follows. M
''WaOash system In all departments
have struck for restoration Of wages
and to enforce Pullman boycott. Em-
ployes Of all roads win stand together
and none will go back until all are re-
instated. Pledge full support TO all
who assist, whether members or not.
Put good committee in charge.
(Signed) &c. 4. DEBS"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
An,ief, nd mnnnton.

Anxiety ut Houston.
Special Dispatch.
Houston, Tex. July 2.-'The meeting
OF the American Railway union held
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

lief that the employees will not stand
by the American Railway Union and
that the boycott will be OF short dura.
.tfon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
want Restoration OF Wages.

BY Associated Press
Peru. Ind, July 2,-Telegrams were
received this morning from f. r. Debs
by the chairman Of the locomotive fire.
men OF the Wabash and Lake Erie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03
[he Store is Full

a bargains this week worth
lively for.
Fifty duck suits put on
De this morning.
THE shadow lawn at l2ac.
3The cobweb ginghams at
&c, worth 35c.
4 The summer weigh Priest.
u black goods at half,
&The Windsor tie sale.
Everybody buys Windsors.
The latest improved trunk.
h Etc, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-03

,enths OF cent on sugar tcst,rv IA
ueRrees by the pqlarlscopc and e,.,hss
so degrees wy 'ess 'nan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
GOOD WORDS FOR GROVER.
His Hawaiian Policy Spoken Well

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Times, COM
menting on the advices from Hawaii
which reached Victoria. B. c., last
night, says: Notwithstanding allu-
siOns of President Dole to the rights of
Hawaii as sovereign state, it is indeed
probable that he aDd his associates place
their chief hopes in the exigencies
of American politics, rather than
i'll the wishes of the population of
Hawaii. That the provisional govern
ment is we'll advised in assuming all
attitude of defiance towards the presi-
dent of the United States may indeed
be doubted. Although it has been
rumored that he will accept a compro-
mise, Mr.. Cleveland has shown that he
has a stiff back, and he thinks that
his cOuntrymen admire 1t, and it is
quite possible that in the long run lie
may show himself as resolute and de-
termined in his Hawaiian policy as
he was upon the silver question. If
the report that Senator Turpie's reso-
luton represents the present views
Of the administration should turn
out to be we'll founded, it will
be an interesting and instructive exer-
else even to-those best versed in Amerl-
can politics to observe by what conceiy-
able sophistry Mr.. Cleveland will try TO
reconcile his recognition in January
of the government he attempted TO
depose in December. We are in
clined to discredit the rumor.r If
anything could make such a retreat
harder than his own emphatic as
surances that the provisional govern
ment is wrong it will be the circun-
stances that the members of that gov
ernment openly defed him. After
long consideration of Commissioner
Blount's report and President Cleye-
lands message, the Times article pro-
ceeds:
''It is indeed difficult to lend credit
to the statement that the United States
means to recognize the provisional gov
ernment; yet it must be owned that the
conduct of the ex-Queen herself has
been so lmprudent as to afford the
American executive an opportunity
of withdrawing the offers which
he had made TO her. American poll
iticians may argue that in face of her
dilatorlnesS the presidents offer no
longer holds good. Technically that
may be true, but will such pettifogging
commend itself to the Judgment of
Americans? The moral grounds on
which the offer was based cannot have
vanished altogether, even in the stress
of American politics, in less than a
month";"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-10
HE Is DOING TIME.
"Rev. Robert CoIIyer'' In Jail in
Wisconsin,


+ LIVINGSTON, Mont, Jan. 9.-"Rev.
Robert Collyer." we'll known to many
Montanans. is doing time in the county
Jail of Rock county, Wisconsin, for at
tempting to beat a board bill. Last
spring many Montana towns were ap-
praised OF the fact that .sRev. Robert
Collyer" would lecture in Montana on
the subject Love, CourtShip and Mar.
rage" Livingston was the first town
visited by the eminent divine,n and
1ew days before his arrival the show
windows were decorated with 1.-the
graphs of the celebrated DR.. Collver. of
New York. When the lecturer arrived
1t was found that instead OF the eminent
divine the lecturer was a young. fair
haired man OF probably thirty summers.
In this city he drew fair-sized audi
ence, and on Sunday evening the differ
ent churches adjourned to the opera
house, where he preached frcm the text
"Pillars of Smoke"
From Livingston he went west. lect-
uring in the principal cities of the
state, and then left for the state of
washington. At Spokane he struck a
Sii"S, OiO VI lhC papers calling MIN
down for using sermons of Rev De Witt
Talmage. "Collyer" admitted that the
principal portions of his sermons were
stolen from Talmage, and, in justifica-
tlon OF his offense. said that it was Gus
tomary for most ministers to steal their
sermons from other divines.
AT Milton junction. Wis, "Dr. Coll
yer" advertised himself as DR.. Baxter.
painless dentist, head of the Chicago
Dental Parlors. and at once commenced
work. Saturday evening, Dec. so. when
the doctor was preparing to leave, he
was arrested by Marshal Livingston
and sentenced by Justice Bulls to sixty
days in the Rock county Jail.