davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
Democratic Conferees to An
nounce Vital Disagreement.
SUGAR The BIGGEST OBSTACLE.
House Members Reject the Schedule
Prepared by Mr.. havemeyer.
Vote TO BE Taken on Recammtttine the
BiIi--senate Passes Naval Appropri-
alton and Takes Up Indian Bill
PuyaIIup Amendments Pending.

WAsHISGToS CRY, Jaly Is.-The pro-
gramme tor handling the tariff disagree
mens when 1t Is reported to the house
tomorrow was substantially agreed upon
this afternoon. Mr.. Wilson will make a
verbal report as soon as the house con-
veBes. Mr.. Catchings, from the commit
tee on rules. will thereapon present a
special rue allowing two hours for de-
bate. at the end OF which time vote will
be taken on again sending the bill 10 the
conference. 1t is expected that there will
be 40 objection TO the rule Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Reed will each control one hour.
A house Democratic member of the con-
ference outlined TO the Associated Press
the following lines of agreement and dis
agreement In the conference, summarized
by schedules. as follows:
Schedule A, chemicals, oils and paints
Agreements on all points Of dispute were
ootalnable.
Schedule b. earth. earthenware and glass
ware Agreements on main differences
were maize, and minor differences could
have been adjusted.
Schedule c. metals and manufactures of
The disagreements were wide on ores
and manufactured metals, with little COM
mon ground for agreement.
Schedule ID, wood and manufactures Of
Agreement could have been secured.
Schedule Z, sugar-The disagreement
was positive and vital. and was the point
of difference in the conference.
Schedule r, tobacco and manufactures
of-No trouble was apparent in reaching
an agreement.
Schedule G. agricultural products and
proVisions-The differences we're open to
adjustment. but no fioal agreement was
reached on any of them.
Schedule H. spirits, wines and other
beyerages-A basis OF agreemen; had been
reached.
Schedule !, cotton, manufactured-An
agreement could have been reached, al
though points of difference still exist.
Schedule ], iax, hemp and jute-Some
differences yet remained TO be adjusted
bat an agreement was not considered diff
cult.
Schedule X, wool and manufactures Of
W hile some differences existed, they could
have been adjusted.
Schedules l. NJ and n. silk. paper and
unories-0ccasloned little difference and
agreements were easy.
CHICAGO, July ls.- The following mes
sage was forwarded to Washington City
today:
CHICAGO. July ls.--7o the Senate and
House Of Representatives., IN Congress Is
seDtbied. The whole cguatry demands that
congress terminate the pending tariff leg
isation Immediately. Failure to dispose
OF The question quickly will work incalcn-
liable loss and irreparable injury to imam
cIal and Industrial interests"
Ii was signed by two banks and eighty
of the leading business firms, Marshal
+ eld & Co. and +. ID. Armour & Co. head
ing the list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

thFeS up his hslsd " hen som asied. and
vas thss sh0s. sud that after he fell he
vas again tret 2pon. SO
WEsr OAS,lsSI. J uly iSs- The following
dispatch frla7sSl lcgaxloatoh has been posted
as tAe Amsrican RassSay Union strike
comnai.tees
''FsAmore has agreed 10 take hack ali
men wl1hQst prejudice The company
could net Withdraw Pullman <zlthonf in
curriag sawsuiG- All trains have been
annalea ustA further notice
q, H. DeuelAss."
The last part Of the dispatch greatly
pleased the strikers here. Who interpreted
II 10 mean unconditional surrender on the
part Of the southern Pacific. They. say
thAt pendsng the settlemeat-of thS Dues
tlon AZ Issue between Pullman and tbs
Southern Pacific. no trains viii be run
cut OF Sacramento. The strikers are evil
dently Atile premature in thear opinions,
according 70 railroad officials. e
General Superintendent Fillmore denies
that he has agreed TO take hack sll the
strikers.
Los ANsELxs. July iS-This morning
Judge Ross found John Howarth aud
Enr.neef Martin Kelly guilty Of contempt
OF court fer violating theQujunetion at
harstow and sentenced each OF them to
eight months in jail. The ssverlty1of the
sentence was a surprise 10 many, iEheing
thought thar, as this Was the first
conviction of men arrested on sheo injuno-
ton. the sedltence would be light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Tor speei rFs1i1ms al
1AsNne. AMI 90 n4v I'd
& Sons Comrsng tf5.a
on tie st~e rrat re- vea
amendment 49, 1r al
the navy 20 rsmIttte
dynam2ts era ser Neg|
pr4atluK The necessA-1
% stand TIE senatsl
visions mak nr immeH
slloEing 80 much as
appropiatlon of 81 o01l|
armament and &5l
str1cUon AMI mac5
It's action FrexAi "a
stance. buE ths al
IN eonierencr shat sil
neS yesse = saruet bed
are 70 te paid from I
alton, seed 90 - bas
ports approved By
navy. Iae section ed
l. - amended thar
navy can hll vacanaisl
ment Of cadets xboI
years res dents % ths
they are appo. ntea. q
districts are unrepres
can nominate candid
Der /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
ooMRINArIoN OF RAILROADS.
ALLIANCE Formed TO Defeat the strikers
Likely 10 BE Continued.

Likely 10 Be Continued.
CRtckeo, July 1s,-The great strike is
likely 70 have the effect Of uniting the
railways, particularly those Of the West. in
a e,oseF union Than they nave ever had up
to the present time. 9Thc General Man
ayers Association handled the strike in
manner SO satisfactory TO all theo roads
concerned that they have begun dto ask
why the same spirit OF harmony which en-
ahAed them TO make such a tight in dealing
with the strikers so1ldanot be utilized TO
advantage in traffic matters
There is the strongest kind of feeling
that ali tire roads should be concentrated
in an eifott tD maintain rates, and as far as
possiDie diminish expenses. The thing is
largely in embryo as yet. but several
schemes have alrea1y beer proposed. the
principal one OF which1is that aIbthe roads
west OF the Missouri river shall be formed
into an association similar 10 the Western
Passenger association. but at thea Same
time entirely indepen dent OF that body,
yet working I'm harmony with u. This
would mean that the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific would be in the associa-
tfon west of the river while the Atohison
woaid be a member OF both associations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

osRrao, n. Y. Jaly 1s.2Rlosing long
shoremen entered the houses OF james
sexsmlth aud Isaac Dsnmore. non-union
men. during the night and brutalIy as
saaltod thems sexsm1h's wife went to
her husbands assistance -atd @as also
beaten. The Ioneshoremeno then STONED
pon-unfosl mems houses and threatened
70 hang the men II they should unload
barges today. The militia now occupy
boats surrounding tho Jcompany's prop
eftn thus preveating the iongshofemen
frofa aourOacbiug o O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
The Naval Appropriation BiIl a. Passed

wAsHIxGroS CRY, July ls-An agree
rnent vas today reached On the naval ap-
preparation bin in the senate. The allow
ancs for ordnance staods as the senate
reduced 1t. from $3.50, go so 10000 This
reduction vas made, however. by striking
out the house'.tem OF Sia0, COS for modern
battery tor the Hartford. The house had
also pat in an appropriation of $lop 600 for
rev machinery for the Hartford. but the
senate committee decided that MAS too
much for a training ship, and made an APP
proprlation OF sl50,so0 10 have her rsrnod-
e ed. which stands. as does tie senate ap-
preparation Of 5000 for repairs 30 the
old Constitution, Al the Portsmouth
navy yard. 50 that she nav DO
used as training ship for naya. militia
The senate eon;erees Fecedsd from the
amendments ~ pap sas Bath lEon WORKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

we Mac an1
R@s 4 II ore
Rw premium
Mmm rr The
a. wcrE ary Of
- Rnaltg or he
- aa1 appro-
"a 9as alioNel q
"a aat fhr pro-
eF sHallahle bat
@~<sary 81 the
@ fax amor and
- O. for con-
l,msU. 20 stand.
N the first in
wMs 30 amended
bsei premiums on
lare January l. 1894,
he second appropri-
b % the on ciAl re-
he secretary OF the
|aF hing naval cadets
|ths secretary Of the
i b. the appoint
have been for two
Il isfrict from which
|nE gTessmen whose
|bated BY residents
fns before Septem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
rEDEnAL TROOPS IN MONTANA.



LIMA. Mont, July la-The troops sta
toned at Dillon have been withdrawn
and Joined the rest of their company on
their arrival here. A long line of tents
are pitched at the ronndhouse and the SOL
diers are patrplling the company's Yards
and buildings. Regular passenger trains
run daily but do not 70 further north
than Dillon. Passengers and baggage are
conveyed TO Rutte by stage. Ii il expected
that tue Union Pacific will run trains
through to Blftte in a few days. George
Vrooman, chairman of the grievance com
mittes of the Rrothethood Of Locomotive
Engineers, will HFrise here tomorrow
morninR.s
OMAHA. July ls.--Four companies Of tho
Second United States infantry feft Omaha
at o'clock this afternoon fog Butte, for
the purpose of openiMg the Union Pacific.
road. which is still Blocked there by the
strikers The battalion was under the
command ST Capt Miliar.9
Buryg. July la--No troops arrived here
up TO neon. The Utah 4 Northern trains
come no further than Dilloa. All is quiet
at Missoula. No Northern Pacific trains
are running through Butte.
The local officers of the American Rail-
way Union say that no violence VIII be
offered the troops when they arrive 5The
union has appointed committees of safety
whose duty IL will be TO restrain those
violently inclined. The Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific attorneys have been look
ing Tor the arrival OF troops for several
daya The railroad officials expect to re-
sumo business oa Friday. The regulars
are expected TO arrive on that day. Four
small bridges have been burned between
this city aud Lima. on the line OF tho
Union Pacific. and one blown up with
dynamite No damage has been done to
railroad property here. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

MENPHTs. July |
earthquake we're
The shocks made q
pendulums, bat no|
shocks were pals
lower Mississippi q
ST. LoUIs. July u
shock was felt n
m. Suburban loud
oGpES. July Isl
q distinct earthA
Dishes we're snaks
walls of some iarNI
and q general shas
people we're frigaN
houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

WAsHINGToS CRY. .
committee on terrii
day 10 recommend %
zOna and New Mexicl
straeted the committe.
charge 20 make a favi
meeting of the full
Wednesday. After q
committee the sub,
Mexico. consisting Of
White and Shoup. me
shape for presentat /
were made 10 provid.
dates Of the election
convention TO corresp1
the L tab bill. The A
tee has not yet taken 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

fHffkHKtfufA. u
the director - the
Of the secretary q
orders tofaF 90 ND
san kraneisco and
the coinage Il siivs|
during the present
the or,iinArY capaeia
silver % t.s nFsf cOif
ingots. of ~hleh I'M
about 81 80 90 az
PhiiAde phtA As
exhausted Worx wl
silver bars OF shicH
az san kranc4sco N|
probably I've ysa1|
phia. s. far as Fl
the purpose - tho
the coinage q sei
millions. aut 10 10
ing whstsvsr gold
rea hing The Abra
each Of tie three
worked az their no.
dollars for The nd
least. and presumN
present year. Whd
be retired BY sl.Es1
not been determine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

The Democrats 4
district nomInAtsd
gfesA.
The Republican
tFict have renon4
l. HAEer. /
The lAemocrs1I
district u0mintS
laGreuce. for cauA
The Massaeh sd
mated this state .
Howard Csrev. a
ernor. ". - bByI
NJ L. Lsnders. o4
state, g. :. BeAls,I
genera, James 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
The Pullman Inxesti]

WssHISeToS CRY,
Wright, commissioDs
chairman of the COM
quire into the causes |
American Railway Ui
he wished TO have no
of the board. The pi
considering THE qasa
with 4 view 10 getting
satisfaction to all 1
The law requires thar
must be- a resident Of /
controversy arose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
To Fix the Power

WAsHINeroS CRY.
ton, resulting from q
United States courts
has been introduced
Pence. of Colorado.
committee on iudicia.
house a bill definitely
the local courts aud [
the matter Of punt
charged with contend
ing 10 such persons /
jury. \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
IsnnK TE0IrhIEs.

The Columbus, Hooking VALLEY 4 Toledo
strike has been declared3oii and The men
have returned TO work.
After nine weeks 81 iaieness tie National
Tabe Works empEayes AZ Mekseaport,
Pa, haze declared the strike of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

He Tklnks the Coud
nL

AVsrIy Ter Jul
presente1 2ifh n goi|
ficers 81 the stale nliI
he took gloomy vie
predicted that witht
Law would b. deciar@
sas. ColorA 80 and
anarchists oi Chicagl
and spatter the ioftI
with the hearts. iani
citizens
Tie alluded TO
having ordered theI
Judge Co0leys lett
the act. ana said thd|
over Ia. a. 80 was a
state'srights and lad
siacs i~sl The goy(
revelation soon. an
berment Of the "a
foreign wsF diverts
ti0nal ciisaeection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

VA sHIsaToS CIry,l
the purchase BY Ih|
railway and telegrapH
trodueei ~ k~presl|
Washington. 81 The 4
DIR. r.. :. L.eWts. OF I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

MkeuENsrox CIIYa
OF the house commiu
30 appear today in ri
Biand's cailfJr a ned
men are noi sangatI
report . tili this sessl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
=, .,,.1 : IBsllar. Ordered.

siy Il. Mr.. Preston.
mint by the direction
( the treasury, issued
mint authorities at
New Orleans TO begin
Z dollars at once, and
month TO coin up 10
lee Of the mints. The
,ed gill be blanks and
,fe 10 sufficient TO coin
hess two mints and at
oon as this supply Is
probably begin on the
there Is a years $ supply
na New Orleans, and
\ supply at PhiIadel-
Ia 30 learned, il is not
goVesnment to extend
Euiorage beyond a few
tated that after coin
mny be necessary and
)ded fractional silver,
|hints will probably be
Fmal capacity on silver
lxt several months at
big 10 the end Of the
|sher treasury notes will
as fast as received has
|# /, so far a. is known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
|lAE NOTES.

4 the Sixteenth Illinois
Truman Plant for con-
| i OF the Ninth Iowa dis
|zatsd Congressman A
OF the Second Kansas
| Col. III. l. Moore. Of
ess.
|sfa Populists have uorn-
sket Governor. George
/ Ivan; ilentsDant gov
Dels Of Danvers. auditor,
( psEtsHeld secretary Of
o. hfocEtOe; attorney
amer, o! Asxson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
seo and Arizona.

nEy Is. The special
hries decided to-
= admission Of Ari-
D as states. and in
> having the bills in
fahie report NJ the
committee next
feurnment OF the
ON mittee on New
Messrs. blackburn,
and pat the bill in
ION. Amendments
\ for a change OF the
and constitutional
bud with the date In
Fizona sub-commit-
|sction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

is Three shocks Of
felt here this morning.
siI buildings sway like
sdansge wAs done. The
Isy felt throughout the
Ahey.
A slight earthquake
this vicinity about ! g.
es we're shaken.
A. 3 - this afternoon
|nake shock vas felt.
y from the tables. the
blocks were erae ked,
ng Up occurred. Many
|shed into leaving thsiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
"a A PEssIsTfsT.
: -eRy h Going 10 the
-

M-Gov. Hogg was
watch today by Of
ftia. In his response
" of the future. lie
, SIX weeks martial
u in California. Kan
|filnois. and that the
= Woald use dynamite
/ enildings of the city
Cs and livers of the
President Cleveland's 5
troops there and To
|sf commendatory of
/ he felt Inundated
dangerous invasion OF
J not been done before
.rnor predicted a great
4 q possible dismem-
cat republic, unless q
attention from the ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
|ratinr Commi..ion.

| july lS.-Carroll II.
f of labor. who is
nisslon that will in
the strike of the
lon. said today that
sAv in the selection
esident, ne said, is
ition very carefully,
men who will give
elerests concerned.
nc least one member
khe state " here the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
,ef an Ra,lroaas

July is.-A bill for
D government OF all
lines has been in
fn,Atlve Wilson. of
|squest OF its author,
ut Angeles, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

July lS.-A resolu-
se part taken by the
D the recent strikes.
By Representative
is to direct the
|Fy "to report to the
fixing the power of
he iniges thereof in
Ehment OF persons
|ps of court. aud Civ
|shs right of trial by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

llnir l2--A qEorun
|ee on coinage failed
|sponse 10 Chairman
|,sinR. The free silver
|ns of their ability to
|un
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

.ase ogsician- The ouly grsdu.ts and
spslsa IN sestt,e, ~ aa1 $50 assa
y sst&lAx = sad "a diassed for all defects OF tns
sigsr.... rstcbEasEsr. Fine Watches sno
q Estcfes thoroughly dsmagnetized
srscaees. serond St. Cor. Marion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
THINGS DRAMATIC.
"YoN YoNsoN' TOMORROW.

"YON YONEONn TOMORROW.
 Gus Heege's humor. and his apprecia- tion of it is not confined to "Yon Yon- son,' the successful comedy which will be given at O'Brien's opera house tomorrow afternoon and night. In his scrap book are to be found some curious newspaper clippings which he has gathered in his travels about the country, over each of which he has written ''display' head, covering in facetious way the contents of the article. One particular notice affords Heege and his friends infinite delight. It is from a Seattle, Wash, paper, is headed "Oniy One of Us Left" and runs as follows:
 "Yon Yonsonn is a relation to the American stage, a newly discovered star of the first magnitude in the dramatic 6rma- ment, whose brilliancy will increase with each recurring night, and which, unfortu- shall live, for bountiful nature has en- dowed him with a combination of gifts such as never will be found in another ac- tor, and with him must die the beautiful creation of "Yon Yonson."
 ssThe Princess Bonnie'' is in the last week of it's run at the Broad Street theater in Philadelphia. Messrs. Nixon and Zim- merman are authority for the statement that the gross receipts of the four weeks Will pc the largest ever piayeu to at tne Broad Street theater at regular prices. From the beginning of the engagement the theater has been packed to the doors at every performance, and the seats for the 125th h performance, which occurred on Tues day evening, were all sold three days be- fore the occasion.
 Frederick Warde and Louis James, who made personal hits as Prince Hal and Falstaf1 in their sumptuous revival of "Henry IV'' have decided to continue that play as a leading feature of their repertory for the remainder of the season. This week the tragedians begin an extended tour of the south, filling engagements in every im- portant city in this section of the country.
 A dream of delicious favors is the cake and pastry prepared with Dr. Prices Bak- ing Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies who conducted the lunch stand on First avenue, between Twenty first and Twenty second streets, for the benefit of poor children of the Sunday school, desire to express their thanks to all those who favored them with their pat ronage and all who contributed so liber- ally to it's success, both by their valuable donations and personal help, during the past week.
 They are specially grateful to the follow ing business firms: w. c. Reese, rent of hall; City Water works, water; City De- livery company, ice; D. Bernhard & Co.,, z. l.. Brown and Birmingham Fish com pany, fresh oysters; 0. W. Cody, bread; J. H. Phillips, beef; Fowlkes & Myatt and George c. Harris, drayage; Dispatch Print ing company, printing hand bills; AGE HERALD and Evening News, advertising; ". R. Sawyer & Co.,, loan of crockery; ". P. Brewer, loan of tables; Peter Zinszer, loan of chairs; Sam H. Harris. painting signs; Jacob Levi, use of carriage; City National bank, interest on deposit.
 Through the united efforts of many friends, too numerous to mention. we have realized quite nice little sum, which will be used in adding to the comfort and happiness of many little ones who are needy. Very respectfully,
 MRS. J. H. GARNER, October 29, 1894. Chairman.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-30
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. Govt Repo R%!aza!l! %!za!! fs%ds4! RskiRa
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the probate judge about month ago is set for hearing today before Judge Por- ter. The will involves several thousand dollars, and has some rather sensational features, which may develop At the trial Mrs. Gleason, before dying, bequeathed all of her property to her husband, John F. Gleason, and her sister is now contesting the will.
 RECORDERS COURT.
 Acting Recorder Ward had a lengthy session of his court yesterday morning and disposed of an interesting docket.
 Wes Duckett, charged with burglary, whose case had been continued until yes- terday, was brought into court and tried. It will be remembered that Duckett is the negro who was found in the act of burglar izng the bed room of MT. Arthur Crowder on last Tuesday morning. The evidence brought out in the case showed that he was the negro who was in the room and the one whom MT. Crowder shot. His tracks were measured and the bullet holes in the negro's hand and clothing corresponded exactly with the size of the bullets fired by MT. Crowder.
 Evidence was brought out which showed that the negro had told conflicting stories of how he was shot, one of which was that he had been held up by two white men.
 He was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $500.
 Charles Battles, Eli Nicely and billiard Geta, thrSe of the negroes arrested Saturday night for being engaged in a crap game, were fined $5 and one-third of the costs each.
 Henry Nelson, who was up before his honor for disorderly conduct, was fined: $15 and costs.
 Al Hall, white man, was charged with disorderly conduct. He was found guilty and fined $10 and costs.
 Mrs. Al Hall and Mrs. T. McCurry were charged with having an affray. Mrs. Me- Curry plead guilty and was fined $2.50 and costs ,hwhile the trial of Mrs. Hall was con- tinued until today.
 Alex Lee was found guilty of trespass- ing and fined s and costs.s
 Saliie Byars and Rachael Burton, two negro women, he'd an affray and were fined E. 50 and one-h half costs each.
 J. T. Byars, disorderly conduct, was fined $l and costs.
 Jeff Brown was fined S1 and costs for dis orderly conduct.
 Samantha Wimberiy, who was arrested Saturday night for assault and battery twas fined $5 and costs.