davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
new TGAN1NGs.

Sr LOUIS has Taxpayers League.
CHINESE are deserving South Australia.
ITALY will ship 20)O anarchists TO Africa.
ARTIFICIAL granite Is made In California
AUSTRALIAN Members OF Parliament get a
day.
CHICAGO suffering an epidemic OF bicycle
thieyery.
BULL worms are destroying cotton In part ?
OF Texas.
IL California the honey prospects for 1891
are not bright.
GREAT Britain has declared neutrality in
the Korean war.
PESSsYLvASIA has s2)O O)o, ,0oJ investe In
iron and steel mills
Discovery Of rich gold mines near Mosca,
Cal, caused u great stampede In the Vi
cinity.
DURING the last twelve m onths there have
been i5G fires in London caused by parafflne
lamps.
SALT LAEE (Utah) dealers were fined CSC
for purchasing fish that were captured with
spear.
FRANCE and the Congo State have Mt last
settled their quarrel. France gets another
slice OF territory.
FLIGHr OF Deputy County Auditor q. n.
Hinckley, of Moscow, Idaho, reveals s25..
600 defalcation.
THE total value OF the mineral production
OF Canada in 1898 was sl9 $50 900, a quarter
OF n million less than that for 1892.
REMOVAL OF the battle flags OF Iowa from
the arsenal TO the State capitol was made the
occasion ior great demonstration.
JUDGE KIMBoRoUGH adjourned his court al
Cynthiana KY, the other day In order 10
allow the lawyers to attend the circus.
EIoHT aged men were pallbearers at the
funeral OF Judge Hughes, OF Richmond
Mo. Their combined ages amounted 10 597
years.
MAJOR CHARLES Worm. OF the regular
army, will be court-martialed at Omaha
Neb., for compelling private 10 labor on
Sunday.
The desceniants OF David Crockett, WHO
are very numerous in several Southern
States, will hold "a reunion soou at Hum
boldt, Tenn.
THE Methodist Episcopal Church has
$500. 900 members, owns over "A, 900 churches
and 10000 parsonages, worth in the aggre-
gate Sl25, 100000.
CALHOUN CoUHrY, Illinois, Is cut OF from
the world, as the Mississippi anil Illinois
Rivers are so low boats canno, reach H. AMI
II has no railroads.
The uss OF rails 100 feet long has pissed
the experimental stage. Operating officials
unite in claiming they ars decided Inn
proyement over the shorter siz'.
FRAU SArTLER. OF Stuttgart, who diel re-
Gently, aged ninety years, WAS cnnsidere
the oldest vegetarian In Germany. she had
not tasted meat for fouy-six years.
TRoMso, In Norway has jus, celebrated its
l0O0th anniversary. In that tim, II has
grown from sixty psople 10 600l Tle inhat-
itan,s are chiefly devoted 10 fishins.
An English curo hunter wao was anxious
TO secure the carriage in which Carnot was
riding when Caserio STABBED him, offered
the town council OF Lyons $40, ,00) tor II, bu.
the offer was refused.
The biggest lead mine ever struck in Iowa
has been discovered by Jones Godihorp K
Co. .in claim once abandoned on aecOun.
OF water IL contains ives luli OF lead ore,
| yielding $1,000 pounds daily.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
FELL FROM A TIGHT ROPE.
A Rope Walker Meets With a Serious
Accident at PHILADELPHIA.

wave of hearty applause for the feats Of
Prof. Dawson, u tight rope walker, ..rned
to cry of horror at Riverside mauslon. Fuir-
mont Park, Philadelphia. The daring
athlete plunged headlong TO the ground,
striking lot Of chairs, and was SO badly
hurt that his chances OF recovery are very
slim. The athlete, completely bindfolde,l
stepped cautiously out on the rope, balancing
himself with MS arms and feeling every inch
OF the way, crept forward like a cat. When
he reached the middle OF the rope, thus blind
folded, he missed his footing, and with ono
brief, frantic struggle, TO save himself, he
plunged strait down 35 feet TO the ground.
his wife saw him fall
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
TWO nrxDRrD AND F1Rsr DAY.
Nominated for Congress.

Seventh Mississippi distrct-A. NJ. New
man, Pop.
First Virginia district w. A. Jones. Dem.
Eighth Virginia district l.. l.. Meredith.
Dem.
First Nebraska district j i. Strobe, Rep.
First Florida districts. NJ. Sparkman,
sixth Mississippi &c. II. Hawthorne. Pop.
Fourth Missouri district w. Z. Ellison,
Dem.
Sixth Virginia district John Hampton
Hoge, Rep.
Tenth Tennessee districts. George Tuck
er. Democrat.
Seventh Virginia district-R. J. Walker,
Rep.
Fifth Nebraska, Pop, W. A. McKeighan,
renominated.
First Maryland james T. Tull. Pop
Third Missouri Judge IL. q. Ordin, Pop.
Fifth Kansas. L. BIadenburg, Dem.
Second Arkansas C. Il. Breckinrtdges 5
district, Judge =. Little, Dem.
Fifth Iowa district Il. q. Cousins Rem
Fourth Nebraska district-E. j. Hainer.
Rep.
Fourth Wisconsin district -Theobald Often
Rep.
Ninth Wisconsin dIstrict-Alexandar Stew
art Rep.
wyoming-H. A. Cofren Dem.
Finh Nirginia-G. W. Carnett Rep.
ldaho-Edgar Wilson Rep.
Fifth Nebraska-prof. We. Andrews Rep.
First Michigan district-James II. Dunn
Labor
Second Maryland dis,rict-J. d. Parker
Pro.
Fifth Maryland district W. II. silk Pro.
Sixth Maryland district-A. o. Showaker
Pro.
Eighth Indiana dis,rict-G. W. Farris
Rep.
Sixth Maryland district Horace Blsley
Pop.
Ninth Michigan district Norman b. Farms.
worth, Pop.
Sixth Mississippi distrlct-C. II. Haw-
thorne, Pop
Dem.
Tenth Virginia district-H Tucker, re.
nominated, Dem.
Seventh Virginia dlstrict-Robert ]. Walk
er. OF Shenandoah county, Rep.
Sixth Virginia district Colonel John
Hampton Hoge. Rep.
Second Michigan district l.. spalding.
Rep.
Idaho-NIr. Ballantyne, Dem.
Twenty-hrs, Ohio district Theodore L.
Burton, Rep.
st. Joseph, No., district William Ellison
Dem.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
THE ORIENTAL WAR.

Again The Chinese are Promising US q
Big Battle.
1t j. asserted at Shanghai, China, that IN
stead Of large chinese army, only small
force was routed at la'han 10y the japanese.
The remainder Of the army, 1t is said, has
gone north 90 Join the northern forces.
SkirmiShes are reported to have taken
place AT Ping Yang. In the province Of Shan
See, and II great battle is expected To be
fought there shortly.
Clarence Grrathogsc. an American. is the
iaVorltc of the king Of jorea. and coniiden.
tial adviser IN all matters OF public bust.
upss
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
COTTON OPERATIVES STRIKE
They Expect to be Out Six Months or
More

Monday morning the cotton operatives at
New Bedford Mass, inaugurated their strike
and nearly 900 are idle. The machinery
OF but five out OF 27 mills in the city is in
motion, and II is thought that these mills will
soon be shut down with the others.
The manufa acturershaye nothing 10 say, but
the notices OF reduction against which the
help rebel are still posted.
Secretary Ross, OF the Spihners Union.
said that the members OF his union have lined
up for long struggle and confidently ex
poets II win be OF six months duration.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
A Fireman Suicides.

Rather than be punished for reckless driyin
Fireman John c. Peck, "A years old of engin
company 80, Roxborough, Pa, committe,
suicide Sunday by turning on the gas In n,
room he occupied at the station. Not know
ing that his father was dead, 6-year-ol,
Johnnie Peck crept into the bed where th
body lay and went to sleep. Peck had serS
ed In the fire department for number u
wears.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
KEYSTONE STATE CULLING1
HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
A Brakeman Ground to Pieees-cosu,
Fire at New Castle.
KILLED ny POISON.

Lulu Scott. n colored girl, OF New Castle. n
years OF age. has been poisoned TO dea,S
Early in the spring she went to Painesvle
Ito work in steam laundry. 1t is repor.
ed young colored man was paying atter.
tions to her, and that he had formerly been
keeping company with Kate Bell, ano,he,
colorcd girl In the same laundry The latter A
day or Two ago administered u dose Of poison
TO Miss Scott. which proved fatal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
NrnpEpEn EIsMrNaER rREr.

Of samuel Mccoy. who has been confined in
the county jail at Wayncsburg since his sen.
tence to death, awaiting the fixing ofthe date
Of execution. escaped Wednesday and has
left no trace ot his going. Eisminger sho,
and killed Mccoy. robbing him OF $500. Gi,e,
having been befriended by him in many way,
and spent the day before the killing at Ne
Coy's house.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
MI.RnFn on ATRAIN.

james Douglas. negro, was shot and ta,.
ally injured, on moving train near Gustou.
willie Monday night by another negro named
wm. Redjack. formerly Of Roanoke. lh.
murderer escaped. Douglas was among 81
negroes and Italians who were being taken
from the coke region to the mines Of th'
Pittsburg aud Chicago Gas Coal Company.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
Al uor BLAZE AT NEW CASTLE.

David Gaston's large livery barn at New
Castle burned early Friday morning. Light
horses were roasted alive. The flames spread
with such rapidity that IT was impossible to
save anything, and CASTOR and family who
live over the burn escaped In their night
clothing. Goods in j. J. Deans wholesals
house were damaged by water and several
adjoining houses were badly scorched. Los.
$1,000. partially insured
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23

There are eleven American cities
that spread over more territory than
Paris, while Berlin is exceeded in
area by seventeen of our cities.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
Warships Must Give Notice.

The llen-Isin correspondent OF the London
'Iimes' says that any warshlps trying 10
cross the bar az Tdkuo without having given
previous notice will be fired upon by the forts
10 matter what nag they may ny. Naval
vessels giving previous not,ce wall pe adult.
TED at the discretion OF the Chinese authon
Ties.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
A Water Famine.

the citizens OF Rankin, Pa, are suffering
from water famine. Most OF the wells In
that section have gone dry and the rest are
nearly exhausted. Many families have not
been able 10 get enough water to wash clothes
Tor three weeks. The situation will become
serious unless rain comes soon,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
Mars Has No Atmosphere.

Prof Campbell OF Lick observatory has de.
monstrated with the spectroscope that the
planet Mars presents no evidence OF having
an atmosphere. Prof. Holden says that II
any atmospheric pressure exists IL ia not rs
great rs on our highest mountains, and thus
popular faneies concerning that planet are
outgrown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
Cholera In GaIacia.

The London Times despatch from Vienna
states that from Thursday to Saturday there
were 237 new cases OF cholera and l29 deaths
from the disease in Galacia. In Bukowina 3s
new cases and II deaths were reported In the
same time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
Hanged Himself.

John Weinberner. I'll years old, for many
years resident Of the West End, Pittsburg,
hanged himself on Saturday night. lie was
found by his 5-year-oll grandson. Vein
berner has been despondent for some time
over the death OF his wife.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
EFFECT OF THE SENATE BILL.
What 1t Accomplished in he Reduction
of Tariff Duties as Compared With
the Mckinley Bill.

The following Is a statement Of the average
ad valorem rates Of duty OF the Mckinley
law and OF the senate bill on n number OF
principal items. as compiled by the treasury
department. Wherever duties are specific in
either BILL they are reduced to the ad valorem
rates for purposes Of comparison;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
More Negro Miners Leave.

Thursday 100 OF the imported negro miners
at the Gastonville mine Washington county.
OF the Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Com
pany left the place and went TO Plttsburg,
accompanied 10y Organizer Cameron Miller.
lie states thore are abonf IN men s-c-wc.k
workers. have leased a
Joining the company's
''ings and expect TO have
: 'the '""'u 'no oou'h ia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-08-23
nrnSrp nEnsELr TO DEATH.

Mrs. Emily Sparks, who resided with hc
son In Nottingham township. COMMITTEE
suicide one day last week in unique way
She set fire to u straw stack near her son
nouso aud climbing upon 1t. was burned TO
,rlsp. She was Of an unsound mind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
Church Dedication
Ceremony Conducted by Rev. Dr.. Pope, Of
Hyde Park.
new PAUL'S At PRICEBURG
Number of Visiting Clergymen and
Choirs of Various Churches Parti-
cipated in the Dedicatory Exercises.
The Pastor viii Be Rev. Eugene
Weisskopff, Formerly of Petersburg.
Details Of the Ceremony.

Surrounded by ceremony Of song,
prayer, praise and divine teachings thu
new ST. Pauls German Evangelical
church was dedicated at Priceburg
yesterday by Rev. Dr. Pape, Of Hyde
Park, assisted by number Of clergy
men from Scranton and vicinity. An
unique feature OF the dedication was
the participation in tue ceremonies by
nuinosr Of choirs, one representing the
Methods. Episcopal church
Tns congregation Of ST Paul's was
organized hut less than year ago,
ani since then they have had Rev.
John Rudolph, Of Archibald, as
their visiting clergyman, meanwhile
raising fund to bnild the church ded
icated yesterday. Tne value OF the edi-
fica and ground ID about $1,000 the
major portion of which has been sub-
scrlbsd. Rev Eugene Wsisskoptf. for
merly of the German Evangelical
church at Petersburg, this city, has
been engaged to be- the pastor Of the
congregation.
At 2;3O o'clock the professional left
the residence Of John Miller, one Of
the board Of trustees, bearing the
Bible aud communion service. In ad-
dltion to choirs from theIGerman Evan
gelical churches Of Petersburg and
Taylorville and from the Methodist
Episcopal church Of Pricsburg, the
professional included a number Of St.
Paul's congregation and the following
clsrgymsu: Raw D. Pape, Hyde Plrk
Rev Eugene Wisskopff, pastor; Rev
Mr.. Lang, Scranton; Rev. Mr.. Heck,
Taylor, and Rev. Mr.. Kiesling, Scran-
ton.
CHURCH KEYS DELIVERED.
The professional halted in front Of
the church where the congregation
sang the appropriate selection, Open
the Beautiful Gate" and the keys OF
the edlhce were rslinquished by Con-
tractor Rieas and accepted by the pas.
tor. Rev Mr.. Weisskopf delivered q
brief address utter which tho congIsga-
ton entered the wsll-lightod and hand.
somsly finished auditorium, while thu
organist played preludium.
The dedication was conducted by
DR.. Papa and the sermon preached by
Mr. Kiesling. Eacu Of the other
clergymeu and R,v. Mr.. Higaiu.ou, of
the Pricsburg Methodist Episcopal
church, made brief addresses Mr..
Higginson's remarks were particularly
we'll received. A latter Of congrstula-
tion and encouragement WAS read from
the organizing pastor. RsV John Ru-
dolph. Of Archibald. The service wss
interspers.d with vocal selections by
the various choirs.
Trustees John Miller, George Riese
August Schmidt and Mr.. Pockero.E
will meet this week and prepare a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
CITY NOTES.

Tribune readers leaving for their
summers vacati on can have their favor
ite paper sent to them with out extra
cost, by notifying this Office of the de-
sired changes IN the papers address.
Thomas Murphy was on Saturday last
released from the Eastern penitentiary,
where be served a two years. term for
breaking into the store Of Hill 81 Con-
nell.
Michael Devine, who was injured In o
collision on the Laurel Hill Park line about
one year ago has begun suit against the
Peoples Street Railway company for s1O,-
900 damages.
The funeral Of Mrs. James Kelly, late Of
Phelps street, took place yesterday after
noon. Services were held at st. Paurs
church. Green Ridge, and interment was
made in Hyde Pork Catholic cemetery.
During the severe rain storm yesterday
afternoon boy who had been playing
ball on the fat by the river near Sand
Banks was rendered unconscious by light
ming. 1t was some time before he recov-
cred.
There will be meeting Of the Scranton
Undertakers' association at s 8..o'clock this
evening at the Office Of T, NJ. Miller & Co.,
on Lackawauna avenue, to make arrange
ments for attending the funeral of Owen
Cusick.
James OBrien, Of Olyphant, has brought
suit against the Delaware and Hudson
company, to recover $500 for o horse which
was killed by falling from Delaware and
Hudson railroad bridge. He is represented
by Attorneys O'Brien and Kelly.
The receipts Of the Scranton Clearing
House association for last week were as
follows: July 23, $l63, ,9l5 .92; July "a. $780,
2I6 "a: July rs, Sll0, 1881; July 26 $685.
355 79; July q, $l19, O76. 50; July 2S, SAB, :
05S.s2. Total for the week 1851, 46O.94.
Scranton lodge, No. 1856, Knights of
Pythias, will hold a meeting tomorrow
night at s o'clock at Odd Fellows hail. 2O9
Wyoming avenue. This will be the first
meeting slnce their rooms were DESTROYED
by fire In the Arcade which adjoined their
building.
The will Of Philip Schanck, late of this
city, was admitted to probate Saturday,
and letters testamentary granted to Char
lotte Schanck. The will Of Emily G.. Tay
lor, late Of Ransom, was probated Satur-
day. Letters testamentary were granted
to David Taylor.
Rev. Dr.. Logan's lecture on "Gettvs.
burg" at the Armory tomorrow night will
be one Of timely interest. Its primary
purpose is to prepare the members of the
Thirteenth regiment for their coming en-
campment, but both the theme and the
vivid manner In which 1t will be illustrated
will prove OF general interest. While the
lecture Is to be delivered for the regiment
especially, the public generally is invited.
Andrew Pardclumis, who was arrested
Friday by Constable Roche on informa.
tion sworn to by Michael Susko, Of Lloyd
street. who alleged that on last Wednes-
day night the prisoner and Andrew Low.
insky had brutally beaten him and robbed
him Of $50. was given hearing before
Alderman De Lacy Saturday. On account
Of the absence Of important with esses and
for the further reason that Lowinsky is
etill at large, the hearing was continued
for one week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
EMPLOYEES TESTIFY THEIR REGARD.

Station Master charl,s o'charj, of RridgO
Street Dspot, Presented with Can0.
The employees Of the Bridge street
depot of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company met together Saturday
evSning aud very griciously expressed
their regard and este3m for tbeir SUI
perior. Station Master Charles Orch
ord, unlor whom they had worked for
the past three years.
II being the last day which the depot
would be used, it was considered an
appropriate occasion to present MIR.
Orchard with Il clne rs II manifesta-
tion OF their appreciation. The presen-
tation speech was made by Ticket
Agent George J. Mcdonald III we'll
chosen words aud the reply of Mr..
Orchard upon accepting the gift was
equally eloquent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30

"Our principals will have to chose
between teaching all the time or not
teaching at ALL" said prominent
member of the board OF control yester-
day. while it is true" he contin-
ued, that the committee did not 20
into details concerning this matter, in
its report on salaries for the coming
year, it must not be thought that We
did not give the question serious con-
sideration. 1t is a very delicate sub
ject but one which must be met
squarely and handled without gloves" g."
VI believe and tits the general opinion
of the board that the position Of prln-
cipal OF the more important schools Is
worth more in the way of salary than
is now attached to it. And moreover
the board intends that year after next
principals in those schools shall re-
ceive better compensation. At pres
ent it would be unfair to the school
district to give raise iu salary, for the
reason that we would be paying many
Of the principals more than they are
worth We believe that tho present
force Of male principals, with excap-
tions of course, is receiving quite sutll'
clent compensation for the kind OF ser
vice they are rendering.
"We-now | am giving you the
sense of the board as | take it from
conversations with members outside
the meeting room-we do not object to
a teacher endeavoring TO better himself
by some business or professional pur-
suits. but we do jet to him making
that business paramount to the profes
sion we engage him for Law students,
lawyers real estate agents aud the like
can not give the time to the school
room they should and which we and
the children's parents demand. Con-
s. lquenlly We will have to bring about
q sweeping reform in the matter
''It is the intention of this board to
get the very best teachers that the
school district can afford and to pay
those teachers all they can earn. In
securing teachers we will not confine
ourselves to this region if we find it
xpedient to go elsewere for material. !"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
MAS0NIC REUNION At FARVIEW.
A Very Notable Gathering Will AS
semble Next Thursday at That
Mountain Resort.

A great event in Masonic circles will
occur next Thursday at EarviOw. The
members of the order in northeastern
Pennsylvania and southern Now YORK
will assemble in reunion, aud dis
tinguiShed speakers will deliver ad-
dresses Colonel Edward NJ L. Enlsrs,
OF New York. grand secretary Of the
order, and c. M. Wickwire. OF Water
vile, N. Y, president Of Central New
York Masouie association, will speak,
aud their reputation for eloquencs will
attract thousands to hear them.
The Reunion was planned by the
lodges Of local towns and the idea
spread so that great interest WAS mani
tested aud its success assured.
II 10 anticipated that large numbers
OF citizauS not belonging to the order
will come from Nav York state and
that representative citizqus of Scran-
ton, Honesdule, Carbondale and Wilkes
Barre will be present to extend a well
come greeting.
The Scranton gentlemen on the com.
mittee in charge of the excursion are
AAshoA uOy ~ "a ~ llCI Lluut " % QUA
mans and W. L. CGrr. A special ex.
cursion train will leave the Delaware
and Hudson Caual depot on Thursday
morning at 0 o'clock, and tickets will
be good on any regular train thereafter
during the day going and returning.
The fare charged will be 81 for return
trip.
The New York Masons and their
friends will reach Carboadee on the
New York, Ontario and Western rail.
road, where thsy will bs Transferred to
the Gravity road. The ssSsm blags bids
fair to run into the thousands aud uu-
doubtsdly the occasion will be a most
pleasant one.
The Mozart band and orchestra, OF
Carbondale. have besn engaged to fur
nish the music aud refres hments of ev-
cry variety will be provided.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-30
He CHoRlD a CRIPPLE.

Push Cart Peddlsrs Get Into an Altsrca-
tion on Lackawanna Avenue.
'ur curb stone merchants are bound
to keep themselves before the public.
Altogether, five of them were arrested
last weck, three for obstructing public
travel and two for fighting.
The last two were arrsstod on Satur-
day. They were Andrew Sou3one, a
banana peddler and George Brine, a
crippled notion dealer. Some parties
were gliding Andrew. when the cripple
came along aud provoked him further
by some uuwiss remark. Andrew
vented his anger on the cripple and
might have choked him to death had
not Officer Meinz.r arrived at an OPP
perfume moment. Alderman Fitzsim-
mons fined Andrew 50 and allowed the
cripple to 20.