davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-24
TO LET.

ITO LET-Two unfurnished front rooms, =
l. good location. Suitable for man ana wiIe,
or will furnish for good parties. Call on or M
dress Il. l.. Smith. 10 Sewall st.
jin,9dlw'
ITO LET.-An Upstairs tenement, six rooms,
i very convenient and in good order. fon
further particulars inquire of Melville smith. ~
Winthrop street. Augusta. janIIdlW-
FTNO I1ET-Two-stofy house opposite Charles
i Milliken's, Lincoln st. Inquire Of Gov: Cnss'
Knowlton, Oak st. decl4dtI
ITO LET-Double tenement, nearly new. CITY
Il and well water. heated by furnace; tsfms
s. 4 month. Inquire Of J. Arthur Savage. COY
St. oct6dtf
TTVO LET-To ladies only. two pleasant fooms
i on State st. heated with hot water ana o9n'
venient to bath room. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at JOURNAL once. 0ct0 dtf
TTVO LET-The Vose residence on state eueet
II with stable; house heated BY steam ana "a
al the modern Improvements, three acres o. lsno
with fruit trees and shrubbery. Apply toThomas
J. Lynch. augl4d0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-24

There is much "kicking" in Lewiston on
account Of the condition of the streets
through which the street railroad passes and
at Bath report saith the electric railroad
track is canal in the street, "a raging
canawl" as the old song goes, judging from
the number of ehipwrecks. -"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-24

Complaints come from some of the more
northern parts of the State that country
roads are in bad condition from the drift
ing storms there. la kennebec county,
however, nearly all the country roads are
in excellent condition, fact that many
sleighing parties are using to their advan-
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-24

The bond that binds Maine people to-
gether in whatever part of the world they
may be is well illustrated by the efforts be-
ing made by Maine people of wealth in
Boston to assist Maine born people living
In that city, who are in want. The natural
inference is that they are worthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-24

A number Of desirable residences In As9nSts.
Me-. varying In prices from $3.50 to 0A,DVvl
also several 10 to rs acre places In the suburbs Of
this city; one two story house and lot IN Lewiston.
Ne. number Of farms In Kennebeo county
varying In price from $1,000 to $4,000. Hoeees
and tsnements to let. Il. w. WHITKH0Us., A.
orney. Augusta. Maine. ianIn.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

herds Of the Ryan & Ram Cattle com.
pany,with the due proportion Of rnIve,
under one year old, aud thst f. nav.
ment for the same Taylor conveyed
10 the Ryans certain real estate. Al
later Jnte tue plaintiff. and
other creditors OF Taylor attached q
number oil cattle anu obtained liens
thereon by mortgage, AMI In considera.
ton OF the releasing Of tbs attach.
ments nnd the waving of their liens
tho parties entered into a contract, con.
veyiBg the 5,528 head OF cattle TO John
4. Rich, OF Brigham City, a. trustee
for the benefit OF aii parties concerned,
Plaintiffs 70 on % nsseft ihat only
$500 mead u tie 8, 523 cattle were de-
livoted 10 Rich anu tbs Ryan & Rsam
Cattle company now refuse ~ deliver
the balance Or tbs Increase; also that
X Oh, ms trustee, hBd made conttac.
Tor the safe OF tue 6,523 caitle Tor the
sum Of 8 per heau, bus could deliver
only $500 head, owing 10 the refusal Of
the kyau & BsAm Cattle company 10
eKt cute their agreement.
Tue value OF the remaining 1929
head Of cattle IL estimated by uiaintifls
at $40 each, AMI a number uf horses,
which should also have Dosn dolly.
cred, at so pef mead, and then allegu
that, Notwithstanding the failure OF
tho Ryan q Roam Cattle company
10 carry out It's agreement In
the matter Of the delivery Of
the cattle aud h0fsea ~ Rich,
the latter threatens to apply the pro.
creds derived from the sale Of the 4, 800
head Of cattle 10 the satisfaction uf an
IuWnmbFuuaa nfa fN. I.t4H fut, ts..,....E o..
the cattle company by Taylor, IN pay
munt Tor the original 0.62j head OF
cattle which were 10 have been de.
liyefed.
Its stated likewise, that tho Ryan
q Rram Cattle COMPANY " Involved
anu unable 10 respond In damages for
their failure 10 comply with tbs conil.
uons Of their contract, and that Taylor
IL also insolvunt.
~ reason of all VI which tho plain.
tits now AK that Patrick Ryan, Den
mis- Ryan AID the Ryan q Roam Cattle
company DO cDmpoilBi 10 perform their
contract ami deliver the Tcmaiuiug
2,2sa head oi cattle, with tins Increase,
M well as tho horses mentioned ia the
agreement, ~ Mf. Ricn a. tfustes, aud
that tic proceeds derived from the sale
be turned Into court; that the First
National Back Of DuadwOod, y. D.,
aud o. J. Salisbury DO compelled q
apply the amount Of security held by
them upon tho Indebtedness OF John
w. Taylor 10 the parties ~ tho suit
that pending u hearing n receiver be
appointed 10 take charge Of the proper.
~ OF tho Ryan d Rcam Cattle CON.
p1ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

THR Mask HALL-The Iheator
looked like its old tmo self lat even.
Ing. There was big jump In the
receipts over even those Of tho hand.
some opening night, ard the demon
STATIONS went to a r]uoing Pitch,
notably after tho second act which
closed with Alaude A dams'a stimulation
OF tpsyno5g. There were Jour immense
calls alter tho scene, Mr.. Drew and
Miss Adams responding together.
Nothing our stage has seen Tor a Long
lime past EQUALS tho dclicaoy, dainti.
uess anu rrnnumcnt with winch Miss
Adams invested this episode--one that
nine actresses out Of ton would have
made offensive b. OVERRIDING. Mr..
Dew was farand away better fitted than
In tho opening piece, and he had u role
which called TO mind his beat work IN
The Daily comedies; he IL lnimltable In
those particular roles anu he Kept the
meTriment aud applause going ~ al.
most rlllioking rate last uyeniug. The
support was all good, aud altogether II
would have been money In the pookets
OF tho company ami the local manage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Roughly Handled.

Abe Hartman, clerk In tas employ
OF Mr.. A. Penler, the Second South
secondhand clothing man, was intro
ducod In very abrupt aud uupl0asant
manner this afternoon to three OF the
toug hest transients that have honored
Salt Lake with their presence for some
time.
II appears the trio had been hanging
around the place In n suspicious man.
uer. On being requested by Mr.. Har-
man 10 move on, they sellsi the luck
less clerk anu proceeded 20 dust the
sidewalk with him, kicking and cuti-
Ing him into the gutter Ia most bfut n
manner Upon poiastrians interior.
ing tbs gang made n hasty retreat
through neighborlng saloon, but
fortunately were cofraled In an alley
In the rear by Sergeant Eusllnger and
a crowd OF ifats citizeus, who escorted
the toughs, struggling and swearing 10
the patrol wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Sunday School Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Sunday school workers OF the Salt
Lake stake was held In the Fourteenth
Ward Assembly hall on Monday even.
Ing, the Goth inst.
Tue meeting was presided over by
Supt. T. g. Griggs.
The singing exercises for the occa-
sion were rendered by the Brighton
ward choir, led by Brother Geo. Jones.
Bishop Frederick Shoenteidt, OF
Brighton ward, gave an outline Of the
method he adopted rs a teacher OF the
theological class In his ward. During
the present summer the GLASS had been
studying the history OF the Gospel. 1t
WAS his practice TO give n short lecture
on each subject mss signed Tor lesson
during which the class was required 10
take written notes OF the several points
brought out. After each lecture nn
opportunity was offered for members TO
ak questions or make remarks. On
the following Sunday u review OF tue
previous lesson waa made bofOrs pro-
oeediug with the second lesson. Tho
speaker then gavea practical illustra.
ton Of his plan by presenting "A lesson
10 hla class which was present at the
meeting, taking for ms subject the
origin and history Of the Gospel.
Superintendent Gfigg8 announced
that the Snnday school normal train
ing olasB in ine Brigham Young
academy would DO continued the
coming school year. Ths first OF
the two terms commences today. The
Sunday schools of THIS AXE are prlvi.
legged TO nand students 10 attend these
coures OF instruction. There are no
charges for entrance or tuition. II
was very deaigablp that tho school1 OF
the Stake take advantage o! this Op.
IOrtunitY aud send representatives 10
attend One or other OF tue Two terms
turing the coming school season.
The superintendent were reminded
OF the day set apart for receiving the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
TRIED TO TAKE HIS LIFE.


A prisoner in the county jail named
Harry Lawson, about 25 ysars OF age,
aud a native OF San Francisco, this
morning attempted to commit suicide
by cutting one Of the small veins In
his right atni, near the elbow, with q
broken medicine bottle. Lawson has
been confined ia the Jail SEINE
two months awaiting the action OF the
grand Jury on charge OF housebreak-
ing aud burglary. He and another
man named Brooks had rooms on
west Second South street and the
prisoner was there discovered in
the act OF "meltlng up jewel,-
alleged TO be the projects Of
Of one Of his robberies. lie has long
been chronic opium aud morphine
neni, and " still addicted TO tho use
Of those drugs, though since he has
been under tue care Of JAi,Ur Hill that
officer has done his utmost 10 break
him Of the perniolous habit; anu 10 q
large extent has succeeded.
IL was about ten O'Clock today when
the Tailor discovered what Lawfon had
done, the prisoner having obtained the
bottle from the cell Of next door neigh.
bor, when no one was near. The cut
was about halt an inch IN length.
J,ilor Hills fret applied a tight band
aye TO check the low OF blood ami then
trlephoned for Dr. wortbington, who
upon his arrival shortly afterwards
took the case In hand.
Tue would.bv suicide IL now all
right again. He gives NJ reason for
the act, but dependency is supposed
to have been the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

annual nickel donation from each
member OF the Sabbath school.
The fret Sunday In Sep
tember has been set apart
~ the DAY Tor this collection. As tho
yearly sunday school conference Of
the Salt Lake Stake would be held on
the FRET sunday Ia September this
year, u was suggested that tho cOlloC.
ton Of the nickel donation In the city
sabbath schools DO postponed until the
second sunday In tne coming month.
a circular letter addressed 60 Sabbath
school superintendenis by the General
SuDerintendsncy OF the Deseret Sun
day School Uuion concerniug this
matter would be found published IN
tho DISCREET NEWS. The supefintend.
onts OF schools were asked 10 read "
aud alsO have read or the purpoft OF II
explained la their schools.
Meeting slIourued I'll the third
M"risy In September.
The Farmers ward choir was in-
vited TO furnish musical exercises lor
the coming meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
THE BICYCLE RACES.


Tho firt dny's faces Of the most IN.
teresting meeting OF wheelmeu ever
held In Utah commenced at NAtlonsl
Park, nj the corner Of State anu Tenth
south streets, this afternoon and were
being run ~ the NEWS went to press.
rhe weather was cool, the track
good, the crowd large aud enthusiasm
and interest at the highest pitch. The
ieyulis could not be Obtained In timo
Tor publication In todAy's issue.
Al O'clock the following came TO
hand!
5choncb, OF CalieT's Park fame, 90.
sayed 10 bfesk this iive-mile profession
VI record, tune, 1875.
Weilof's (Oi Utab) record for anna.
,euf, i've milts, is 1917.
Schonch therefore failed by IS
seconds.
A mile novice race, slight rain and
siud. Fiat heat Wayne Smith 800 J,
q. Il. Morse sos.
Second hesI, Royle 2.55 30, L. o..
Wogon 2.55 . 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
A SERIES OF BURGLARlEs.
Residences Robbed Where Families Are
Absent From the city.

Residences Of families who have
gone into the mountains, or on excut.
sions, annual outings, etc., have be.
come verllable shining marks for tho
icttive housobreaket who Is getting
much more numerous ia these parts
sinco the tide OF eastern tramp emigra-
ZION turned this way again.
About . O'Clock TIL smOTning acouple
Of unknown men made an uusuocess.
attempt TO break into tho residence Of
Bishop w. II. Preston at the corner Of
North and West Temple streuta, by
tearing the wlfU screen from q window.
The bishop AM hii family are some.
where m the north on vacation, but
their house was not empty, n being lett
In charge OF two lAdisH who heard the
hnusebfeakefs VI work and sounded an
alarm that put them 70 flight at n
double quick gait. Officers Miner aud
Carmen looked over the premises a
little later but found no clue OF cOnsu-
quence.
Atau early hour yesterday morning
The residence OF John q. CuIlof, on the
west boulevard near Ninth South was
entered by burglars. The family being
out Of the city the amount Of valu.
ables carried OH is not known 10 The
officers.
Pastor Brown Of the Congregational
churcn has also been made victim VI
the hungry housebfoakcr. Yesterday
afternoon while himself anu family
were away In the mountains enjoying
canyon brceZea, tile genus fgfrTfgu 10
entered tue patronage, but, ne In the
CASE OF the robbery vt Mr. Cutters
residence, Il Il not known what was
stolen, although the booty IL taid to be
considerable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
FULL OF COMPLICATIONS.
A Receiver Wanted In Case In Which
Cattle Mainly Figure.

The State Bank Of Utah and the
Bank OF Commerce iilel n complicated
suit, In which q considerable amount
money Is involved In tho Third dis.
triot court late yesterday afternoon,
the defendants being named - follow.
Patrick Ryan, the Ryan and Rean
Cattle company, Dennis Ryan, John
W. Taylor, John r. Rich, tho First
National Bank Of Deadwood, s. D.,
Desere. National bans, o.. Salisbury,
DeseTe. Savings hank, J. q. Kimbaii,
ELIAS y. KimOall AMI j. u. Stewart.
alleged IA the complaint, which
10 quite lengthy, that on the l5lh Of
ths present month JOnn W, lay Tor
was indebted 10 the state Bank OF
Utah In ths sum Of S0,2lS.lb; TO the
Bank Of Commerce sl2,623i 70 o. J.
Salisbury sl2, 800; 10 the Flist National
bank OF DeadWOUd, y. d., SIS, 900; 10
the Desoret National Dauk "a $50; and
10 tho DesefolIsSAvings bHuk SIS, 200,
the indub,eIntss 10 tne DEoret SAY.
inps bank and the First National bank
OF South DAKOTA Doing secured By
lnortgages. lhu ioy1ral Items Of In.
deblsdne.s aggrogatsd s65, 52l. Next Il
IN set forth that Ia ApfI. 1893, Taylor
purchased from Dennis Ryan and Pat
iiek Ryan o. 5g3 head Of cattle from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Spent Today al Garfield.

The members Of the Twenty.nrst
ward spent today a. Garfield. A large
number Of tickets were sold by the
oommiiioes-enOugh 10 make the eK-
cursiou a success 40 far ~ attendance II
concerned. Tomorrow the Christian
EndeNvor society Of the Baptist church
Will 10 20 Garfield.
Gu Tuesday Augu.t 18th the Veteran
Fifemon and Held's baud will give a
delightful excursion 10 Garfield. A
joint program Il beiug arranged Tor the
occasion with the certainty that II will
be most entertaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
DIDN'T Steal the Png Pnppy.

Scott Bruce, Asort OF Blll Nyc 10.
dlvldual, was before Justice Smith yes.
icfihy afternoon gccuiei NJ stealing n
puglpuppy,thu property ola Mrs. J. r..
White. Bruce announced that he
wished II known down 10 the end VI
time that he was not petty lArcenist,
dog thioi OF anything of that kind,
ana added, ~ haven't much OF q rcpu-
mtion ieft, 10 DO sure, but the part that
fumsius | shall guard we'll. there.
fore plead not guilty" Thc case WEI I
over until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
A Gnnd Woman Pas.e. AMnr

X. A. writes to the NEW s8 b.l9ws;
an large attendance Of iHonds RBu
relatives assembled at the East B5un.i.
iul meeting house Monday, tue 2O.h Of
August, to express respect Tot tue Dc.
ceased Mari Ann I0lman, vito OF
Jarun TOlman. Ito uyCaased leaves
family Of four children aud a very
large circle 0i Relatives and was thirty.
two Year, OF age. Her patience our.
ing her long tickneas was marvellous,
knowing that her casl--colsumpu1n
was hopeless.
The speakers NJ the funeral services
wefe Elders kinuislou, Alfred Burn.
iugham, joseph HoiufoJk, MARX COOK,
Judson r0lman, Amos l0yk, Bishop
Gail aud Counselor Hampton. All
h0fe record OF her BtufliAs qualities.
This singing under the inairfuhip Ui
Elder Hardy was very impressive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22

men, had toe Mack hall been selected
for the opening play.
The company LETT this morning for
Nav YORK, where next M0n1ay IN m.
ING they ATE called for fehtafsals Of the
Baubls ShOp, y new play which will
open the Bmpite sugs'u; u T. an
English drama, by Jones, author ~
saints aud sinners aud tue Silver
King, and In II both Mf. Drew aud
Afrs. Adams have serious ami suuti.
mental roles. Thls WORK will MT DO
new for the lady, but Sit. Dfsw's
friends are AwAiliog the suit with
2 ood deal OF concern for him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Before Judge Barlch Today.

In tho case Of 4. d. Waterman W
J. T.. Williams ct a. Motion 10 set
aside default set Tor hearing on
"wednesday, Aug. .Oth.
Mary l.. Brown IL al va Tenth a,
Miner ct -. Edmund :. Brown ap.
pointed guardian nj Item for ElJah
A. Butlotfleld.
John Ramsay, an Eugiishmnu, now
Of salt Lake county, wss admitted 10
citizenship.
Judge Merritt beld mo- court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
EXCURSION FOR CHARITY.
The Relief Society Outing at SaltaIr
should be Well Attended WI Friday.

Final arrangements for tho big char.
ity excurGion at Saliair on Friday,
under the auspices Of the General Re
lief society, have been made ami the
sale OF tickets is the work to which the
committees In charge are now princl-
pally giving their attention.
The ladies are exceedingly anxious
10 make the day memorable Us an
event OF unusual importance. The
proceeds 20 be- devoted TO most
worthy cause.-the establishment Of
home industries that Will give en-.
Iloymsnt TO women IN neel during
the weary months OF the winter when
work IL hard 10 yet anu money scarce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
The South Was TN the Saddle .

A letter was received from Chin'
Deylne Of the Salt Lake fire depart,
ment today. Il was written on the
10th aud shows by Ito tone that the
chief at that lime-,he day before the
hSiug Of the place OF meeting next
year was doubtful as 10 the result. lilo
says the fight promises to bs n hot
ONT" and concludes with the follOg-
ing Hignihcent sentence: "But fear
the South Ia in the saddle" And ~ IL
proved when n resolution was passed
naming Augusta, Georgia, Rs the place
u meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Foresiers nj Snllnir TndnY,

The Ancient Order Of Fofrsters Of
America from all poiuts Of the compass
In this Territory gathered at salthir to-.
day 10 indulge In n genuine ctlobfa-
tiOn Of tho order. Among some OF the
attractive program features was y clever
exhibition otiancy danccs by Professor
lOungef's well trained pupils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
Mcdonald Again Suspend ID.

Police Oflicer Mcdonald bas had a
regular pepper and salt time Of II
almost from the lfst day ho went on
10 the force. Where he didn't nnd
trouble lac seems 10 have encountered
no great diillculty In making IL, even
when he hal no Intention OF doing 10.
He has hustled vol known citizens
from the Sidewalks into the streets like
cattle, arrested a prominent architect
Innocent Of any crime aud seut him To
iail with Irons on, allowed notorious
prisoner 20 escape by walking block
and n half away from him, and en-.
gaging In a quarrel with gentleman
In ncighuOriug town. For one OF
these Onenses ho was suspended ten
days. Ho was returned 10 work on
Friday. Ga Saturday night II Ia now
clsimod no entered the ttHdence of
Mrs. Martha J. Chapman, on Euclid
avenue, In an intoxicated condition,
using Rbuslve language, breaking In
the door, avcrfiug that he had war.
rant for the arrest Of some parties but
refusing 10 show n. That ho went
into the yard aud ntsd Oh his pistol
ami when asked by Mrs. Chapman TO
desist rs he would Tighten tho Oil.
dfon and the neighb9u, that he re-.
piled, "fo he'll with the children and
the ntighbors.n Tho matter was
brought 70 tho attention OF tue chief 10
iorcibly last night that he at once sus.
pended him agaln, which many he.
llevs will be the last seen VI him as a
police CillOer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
COMM Err CIAL


TOday's clotrtng hDIse erchangss
amounted 10 $4,000. Same day
lat year. sIe,Tgl.
IODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Yofk.-Silvrr. 65.; lsaI, s3.ib
L0ndon.-3ilvor, 80 {.
ORE AND BULLION.
McCornios a G.. received today
Silver ami lead ore, $500.
r. II. Jones a o., received today
Bullion, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
GenernI namnlon COMING.

General Wade Hampton, govern.
mcnt commissioner OF railway, Is er.
pecled TO arrive In Salt Lake within
tho next day or two. The general ].
on tourof railway inspection through.
out the WtH'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
TO Quiet Title.

a suit to quiet title wa, lodged 10
ihe Third district court this afternoon
by Mary T.. Brown, Lydia Ann Bot.
tefilcld ct Al against Truth A. Miner
anu 3. Is. Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
STOCK, ASp NAWgErs.


ghicasl. close. Aug. a.
Whoat-Easy. Aug. ili., sept. tlg Dec.
81.
turu-iowcr, Aug, o.. oct. ts'.,
tatf-- steady Aug. 81. scot, l.'t
lurE-stCldy sept. % JHs Jan, l.h1H
lAfd-strafy sept, G6fs Jan, tgt.
laUs- steady SEPT i.lii. Jan, ipl,
lyU=NUmtnal, g.
barley STEADY, 5ta5a
flaN asrd=-toady. IgIalgt
Timothy STEADY, Gta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-22
IT MADE HIN VERY HAPPY.
a Case in Which 4 surveyor, rug Dog
aud a Woman Figure.

officer Estes, who walks the rough
pavement Of Franklin avenue day
after day anu keeps close watch Of the
movements Of the denizvns Of that dis.
reputable thoroughiare, this morning
arrested a young fellow who gave the
name Of Farley Beck and bis occupa.
lion rs that Of surveyor. The charge
was assault and battery on female VI
the neighborhood. The man put up
SIS at headquarters and secured his
release.
A little after noon no strollod into
the police station evidently consider.
Hbly under tho influence Of liquor.
The woman In the case accompanied
him aud beneath her dark vail could
be seen n still darker circle about one
Of her eyes and n cut Acfoss the bridge
Of her nose while a scratch several
Inches In length extended over the
Right cheek. Al the heele OF the couple
was little pug dog With which they
appeared 20 be- on the most auuctionalo
terms.
"SAy," said the surveyor to Billy
MoCuTdy, the desk sergeant, 81 want
you to dismiss tubs case against me.
The woman says she WON'T prosecute
me. Thape no, isn't ii?n
"Yes, that's what It is," responded
the woman OF bruises, easy manners
and forgiving spirit.
swell, can't help It," said Billy,
~ can DO nothing Tor you; 1t will be
necessary 10 see the Judge"
"But how much Will that cosl?n
asked the man Of lines and levels.
"Nothing," replied Billy, and the
pair when away smiling anu chaill ng
with the assurance that they would
sec the Judge nj . O'Clock on tho open
ing Of the court,