davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
THEY LEFT THE CHURCH.
After Knocking the Priest Down
and Took the CorDse,

READING, Pa, June 19.-While funeral
was in progress to-day al ST. Mary's Polish
Catholic Church in this city the priest
requested all those who were In arrears 20
the church to leave the sanctuary.
About 80 of the congregation arose. and
after knocking the priest down. left the
house of worship, taking the corpse with
them. 1t was aflerward buried with brief
services at the grave.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
Seeking to Extradite Ezeta.

NEW YORK, June 20-The Herald's
Panama dispatch says: Salvador is seek
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
HAD BEEN MISlNFORMED.
Mrs. Plum Will Not Sue Her Hus.
bands Old Partner.

TOPEKA. Kans., June IA spec al
to the Capital from Emporia, says:
The suit filed by Mrs. P. B. Plum, widow
of the late Senator Plum. against Major
Calvin Hood, her husbands old-time
friend and partner, has been withdrawn.
When Major Hood filed bis bill of par
ticulars. Mrs. Plum saw that she had been
misinformed as to the facts in the case and
took immediate steps to effecta settlement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
The DANGER POINT.

Steady Rise in the Waters of the
Missouri River.
ST. JOSEPH, No.. June 19-The Mis-
souri, River is still rising here, having
come up two-tenths of foot last night,
and is now a foot and three-teDths above
the danger line.
The rain was very heavy along the
Grand Island road, and the river will
probably 60 higher. No serious overfows
have been reported yet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-20
No More Yellow lack.

RIO DE JANEIRo, June 19.-The yellow
fever has disappeared from this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
10 DRESS THE HANDS.

wonder how It came about that some
one discovered that our hands and myers
NEEDED cultivating. Was II that IN he
olden days aTisstocratio danes OF whom
minstr.ls sang and for whose approval
knight broke the lance had no need 30
cotsidered the beauty Of their hans-that
they sat pcrpetnnlly nj their homes, like
The Lady of Shallott, and woye witt
white and taper fingers which knew
no other toilY Or was it'that revolution
and anarchy have helped 10 equalze the
splay handed sons Of the soil and the pro-
prietors Of old acres, and 80 detroyed TIER
comdlinessi
Il Hes within the owners power 70 I'M
prove the appearance Of the hind If a
little care aud study are brought to bear.
One should know that IL the Land IL
bread q severe cuff or tightly fitting
wristband will make Il appear doubly so.
So also does the fashion Of wearing a
little finger ring. Rings on amy but the
third finger nggrnvate the breadth and
give a rOtund effect in spite OF she exer-
tions Of the manicure. In the choice Of
rings and their disposition on the hand
much art may be brought to bear. On
fat hand pearls look well: ON bony one
they hook atrocious az least the Lands
do. u may be a difficult matter TO per
su1de the fair ones that hand with
prominent joints il best left absolutely
uridorncd-thnt precious stones but add
10 rs hard and horny look.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
NOW BUTTONS REIGN

llargc buttons and small ones. the In.
expensive and the costly, all aid in adorn.
ing the latest gowns. A dainty little
FRENCH Walking costume, jus, imported.
Is trimmed almost exclusively with hut.
tons. They are small and OF cxuuisitely
tinted mothcr-ofpcarl Ladies' Goth IN
lhe new shade of rose passe Is the ma
The skirt Is rather odd. though Il is dc.
,Nsned with iailor-ma.lc simplicity. II
hang. straight and full, while from the
pet IN front three cloth tabs nre sus.
pended Tie middle one Is the longest.
snd each Is RESPONDENT with rows OF
small mother-of-pean buttons. Near the
Fem the cloth tabs arc again brought into
use. ihey are arranged diagonally
MOUND the bottom Of tho skirt as a
!, The waist Is a Norfolk jacket with an
e,an0Aie collar. The Jacket Is laid In
Eslts and finished a. the waist line by a
net Of cloth. Tie sleeve Is a dropping
p9n IRON the shoulder TO the elbow. II
Nlnss TO the arm from the elbow down
Hha tastehs near the wrist with six tiny
buttons and buttonhOlos Tie collar Is
Known as the Russian. hut differs very
nsue rom wide-spreading curved reveri.
~ foundation Is cloth covered with
studied molrc antique. which holds Ia lis
srdlny background finfs Of rose and nalc
ssesu' AZ the neck Is a fun of lace ar.
ranged Ike a jabot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
LITTLE ITEMS,

Try the Victor egg coal; best on the
market; SO per ton. Fort Worth coal
company.
Screened Colorado Victoria egg coal
Tor cooking at So per ton. Fort Worth
coal company.
Thurbcr lump coal So per ton:three to
i've tons 81 80, delivered. Nnt coal
50. 90 delivered. Best domestic coal In
the market. Phone 122. Texas and
Pacific coal company.
Taylor Street Cumberland Presbyterian
church. corner Taylor and Fifih streets
Prcaching by the pastor at II a. m. and
T;l5 p. m. Sunday school at 0:3O a.
M. Y. +. 5. G. r.. at 615 y. IN.
A cordial invitation is extended the pub.
lie to attend all services.
George L. Cause, funeral director and
cmbnlmer. Full assortment OF under.
takers goods on hand. Takes full
charge Of fuuerals aud furnishes all nee.
essary requirements. No. ga Nrs
Weatherford street. Fort Worth, Texas.
Telephone No. 1871.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

bennington. VT, Dec. 10, 1sD3.-ln the
spring Of the year 1891 | was attacked
WIN grg was sri ma 9y dT3m business ,Ss
time as sick man as ever lived through
that mysterious disense. From the Objects
OF the attack l WIS really i'll all summer,
weak ami tired aud dsprited
In the spring Of the year ls,l2 | suffered
another onslaught Of the same disease and
lost seventeen pounds Of Gcsh In Two weeks
! went back Ia my duties again with a
settled conviction that / would be obliged
10 pass through another summer OF misery
but happily resOrted TO the use OF puines
celery compound doubunEly | admit, for 1
was chary Of so-called proprietary medi-
zines. Hut before the urst bottle WINS
used. conviction dawnel upon me that here
was The elixir, II not OF life. SIN OF health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
.HoGG DEMOCRATS
HAD A CONFERENCE ABOUT
HARMONY Ar RooKDALE,
And Expressed it as Their opinion
that the Cleveland Vote Would
be the Fairest Basis.


Special Dispatch.
Rockdale, Tex, Feb. "a private,
but open-door conference was held here
yesterday by representative Hogg Demo-
Gratis Of Milan county, called by Hon.
Monta j. Moore. representative OF this
senatorial district 10 the executive COM
mittee, OF which Hon. Waller $. Baker
is chairman.
The purpose Of the meeting was TO
elicit opinions as to the desires Of Milan
county Democrats in reference to the
propositions made by the Matlock COM
mittee.
Speeches were made by Hon. T. s.
Henderson, IL. IL Hicks, j. u. Long
moor. Col. n. IL. Tracy, Judge II. Y.
Terrell Capt l.. l.. Lee, U. II. Me
A.Naliy md Others
The consensus Of opinions seemed to
be that every honorable effort should be
mnde to promote harmony; that the COM
mittce could consistently cooperate with
the MatlOck committee Ia calling the
primaries aud one united state cOnyen-
ti0n, that neither committee had any
power to bind individual members Of the
party by Endorsements Of platforms or
administrations. which prerOgatiycs are
vested solely in the people themselves;
that In the opinions Of those present the
cleveland vote would be the faircst basis
of representation.
There were two or three who dissented
from these views, hut they were APP
proved by large majority Of those pres
ont, and so far as the writer hns been
able 20 ascertain. they fairly represent
The sentiments of the Hogg Democracy Of
Milan county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

A butterfly lives only few weeks, a
crow may live more than a century, and
swans are said to live sometimes over
three hundred years. An eminent uatur-
alist tells Of a falcon that was 1G2 yeas
9iH 4 white headed vulnre. caught IL
100 died IN 1870, in the aviary az the
palace OF Schonbrunn, near Wanna.
where u mad been IN captivity lis years
Again. parrots and ravens think noihing
Of tumblinE about The world for n nm,
urea years or more. aud some Of thu
sea-oirds and water fowls ontlivc several
generations Of human beings. To come
down TO some well-known birds. The or.
binary cock lives FROM twenty 10 twenty.
i've yours. and a pigeon lives for about
~n' A nightingale may live ten years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

and within a month I was mendlng and
really better than before the grip first made
my unwilling acquaintance.
Aud now when Tired from brain work or
business cares | take wine glass OF celery
compound on going TO bed, and wake IN
the morning refreshed and ut to begin again
the tolls and meet successfully the VeX-
atoms that infest the day.
My wife who Is not wholly free from the
Ills Inherent Ia womnnkind. manages, win
my help, TO consume the contents OF about
half.doZcn bottles Of the compound a
year, to he great benefit Of her health and
my happiness. It ought to be understood
that celery compound is us grateful to the
il IS more invigoriting and lasting In It's
effects than any vintage OF the fruit Of the
genus Wills. j. n. LIVINGSTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

Marguerite Mcringtou Is dcvoting all
her time 10 play-makng. She is ayersc,
however to atating her plans
When Henry Irving eturus to London
he will revive Faust and. during It's
run, will make preparations for the pro-
duction Of his new play. king Arthur"
The manuscript of Vlctoricn sarlou's
modern society drama, which d to be pro
duced NJ iymn1se in Paris, and by
John Drew IN this country this season,
has renched New York
llnddon Chambers, author Of Capt
Swift, the ldler, cite, has changed hs
mind, and will not sail for America in
February, as he intended. lie remains
IN london in order to put tho finishing
touches on his new play which Brorhohm
Tree Is 10 stage at the Haymarkct later
IN the season.
High Stakes Is o modern drama by
H. -. Thabcrg, the English romantic
actor whose last appearance in this
country. was in Olaf lie is now in
England
Whom Henry Irving returns to Eng
land be viii unyell the monument erected
10 the memory Of Barry Sullivan in Glas-
ncin cemetery, Dublin
The first act OF the OPERA "The Scarlet
Letter" of which Waiter Damroscii hats
written the music and George Parsons
Music Hal, New York, this month with
ont sccnic aid
utopia Limited" Gilbert & Sullivan's
new opera, Will be produced at the Broad
way thcater, New York, on Easter Mon.
day 10y q company 10 be sent over from
England by D'Oyley Carte, under tho
management Of John Stetson, who Owls
the American rights,
T. ID. Fnwley 10 TO return TO w. II.
fpuIHa - 0 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
A DISASTER no rHB FLDEr

10y Associated irGs.
Rio de lauclro, Feb. 9.-It is an.
nounced IN this city that some disaster
has bcfallen the fleet of torpedo boats
Which left Penamhuco for the south.
The details as to the disaster do not
ton on the subject Is refused at ihe
government Offices. In spite of thc ret
icence Of the government officials. how
ever Il Is asserted that az least oae Of
the torpedo boats has heen badly dam.
aged, aud the whole fleet has put back to
Perngmluco, for reasons which are mot
explained in the dispatches received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

IN captivity ahd thrush fifteen, but
when free they live much longer.
or qundrnpeds the elephant lNcs inuch
longer than any Of his friends ana oreth,
rem. He may reach the age OF 100
years. And. you viii think, he looks as
II he was made TO last long time a
camel is old AZ forty. q horse or q hnll
az twenty-five. lion and 0 bear q, ~
Az for the whale. II dlsports user IN
the sen for some 300 years ahn 70 tor
toise is considered to have attained a
ripe old age before it reaches Ninety
years,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
AN AAlArUER FIGHT.

Ry Associated Press,
Chicago, H.. Feb. 9.-!1'he arletocratlc
suburb Of Evanston was shocked today
10y the discovery that thirty-two round
prize lrht was fought last night In a
barn Of Capt. C1nstock, one OF the lend-
ing citizens Capt Comstock's son.
William, aud Clifford jerks well known
{oung men, were tho principles, the
managed by an organization known as
the North Evanston Athletic club, COM
posed Of three pOung society men Of the
place. 4 purse OF SIS was awarded
10 the victor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

by Associated Press.
New Orleans, La. Fob. 0.--Weather
clear. truck fair. Three favorltes won.
The attendance was unusually large.
Wagner won, Dunlap second. Margcry
Hilton third Time, 1 :O2 i-2
Second race, one milo-'Ihoban won.
Tnylpr HAYDEN second, Bret HaTtc
third, Time. lac 81
Third race, threc-fourths of mile
Queen Bird won, Masonic Home seen1t,
Martini third. Tine. t'l6 49,
F5nrtL-E----r mo mile-Mrs. Morgan
won. Billy Bennett second, Belle Il .
third. Time. i3 10.
Fifth fncp, thrce-fourths Of mile
Wckota won, Beverly second, Sui Ross
third. Time, 1:l5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

in the box car. not leaving it al that
night. He declares that the testimony
of the boy Wilson, the young tr6np
who was his companion when arrested
is untrue from beginning to end and
that the confession from him was secured
by the promise Of release and discharge
from arrest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

isldur stfaisa has just been elected
some maiorsty. Is net iais The eafne
stF1nss who HIS been figuring largely
u INC matter Of providing Necessities for
lAe po9r OF the metropolis at cost prices 2
And DO not twa and Two make foerg
A'A = thvfe 4 IL IN the halroi2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

INSURGENTS NOT RECOGNIZED.
by Associated Press.
Rome, Feb. 0.-'rhc Italian minister
at Rio de ,Tanciro has cabled the Italian
government, saying that Italy, Great
ltriiein ami the United States, through
their representatives at Rio de Janeiro,
have refused to recognize the insurgents
of Brazil as belligerents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
SPORTING.

sCHAEFER BEATS IVES.
by Associated Press.
Boston, Mast,Feb 0.r-Schaefr, to-
night beat Ives. Score, Schaefer GOO,
Ives 4OJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
BASEBALL KINGS.

Press Report.
Jersey City. Feb. o.-At u meeting Of
the New Yorl, baseball club President
Van Colt. Treasurer Tnlcott and Secre-
tury Stockhouse were reelected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
MnArHrR roRrnAsr

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb DForccast for east
cru Texas, fair, colder in eastern portion,
north winds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

BY Associated Press.
Washingtnu Feb. 81. Representative
George w IIoucl of Ohio died suddenly
in this city this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT SEA.
The German Ship Adolph Woortpan
Strikes Reef on Nlfou.
None Lost


Sierra Leone, Fob. 0.-rhe steamship
Adolph Woorman from Hamburg struck
on the rocks on Nifou, Coy. Zimmerer
and staf, who was recently dismissed
ffnm the position by Emperor William
went ashore.
All were saved. The steamship and
tho cargo, however, Will Prove a loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

Elmira, N. Y, Feb 0,-The First ma.
tional bank of Watkins suspended to-
day The banks failure was caused by
the abscouding OF Cashier John w. Lowe.
He is said to have taken $4,000. an
of the banks cash, and left letter
saying he was insane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

Senator Calvin S. Brice was speaking
recently OF person accused Of an act
amounting almost TO crminulity.
Why, man who would be- guilty OF
such practice would steal" replied his
auditor upon hearing the tale.
We'll. l don't know about that" re-
marked tine senator. There's wide diff
ference between stealing and sharI che
proceeds of theft, aud that rca me
Of boyish experience.
You can possibly Imagine Il interest
We lads in the country took when
circus came 10 town. From u time eie
colored posters were mp aud the circulars
distributed until the arrival of the show
there was not moment but that was
one Of excitement.
"Circuseg travelled In caravans then
over tho country. They wera not as
elaborate affairs us those OF the present.
but ! certainly have never seen one In the
recent times which caused me the won.
dermcnt aud gave me the pleasure OF
those old time shows.
The entrees into town were the great
events Of the season, and for hours at a
time when circus was coming, we
watched the road or went ont Ia the
country TO net as escort 10 the elephant
and yassals 10 the clown
Upon one occasion We watched and
watched for Che approach Of the show,
hAt ~ was tflNNtls i ne morning hIfu
away, the afternoon disappeared, and yet
no circus. Finally night came, and tie
darkness deepened, and with Il came
the report that the show was near at
hand.
But whnt were we to do. for IL was
now 80 dark that we could not have
told an elephant from the shadow OF Il
hay wagon, aud all our Joy would be
gone IL We could not See the animals
pass along the road
AT that time one Of the boys discov-
cred quantity Of lumber which some one
bad bought 10 build house. I'm tell
You what said be. let's build a iirr with
this timber aud thea while tie burning
we can see the whole show mass. elephant
and ali
THE boy 10 whom he made this remark
hesiiated, looked al the lumber and then
peered down the road, Then he said!
Oh, no. | wouldn't do that. / would
nj burn up tho timber. IL wouldn't be-
right you know. But say. he continued.
hesiRungly, I've got match here II
You want to see the elephant"
And that's the way Of the world" re-
marked the senator Ia conclusion. "rhprc
are lots Of men who want 10 see tho
elephant who would not themselves light
the IRE. but would furnish the mitch,
aud there are many who would not steal,
hut are willing to shnre the proceeds Of
the thcit.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
NOT SATISFIED WITH MS NERVE,

An Ahscondiug Bank Cashier Takes
$4,000 aud Leaves Note Say
ing He's lnsnne-Ihe Bank Fails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10
AGED COUPLE MURDERED
THEY HAD A LARGE SUM OF
MONEY IN THE HOUSE.
This Tempted the cupidity of the
Mnrdcrcrs "A Grandson Es-
oapcs aud Alarms tho
NeighDorhood.


By Associated Press.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 0.--News has
been received that Henry Smoderly, ageu
81. and wife, aged 40. were murdered
at their home in Union county, Thurs
day night. The aged couple were
wealthy. and it was known they kept a
large amount of money concealed about
the house.
A grandson, living with them had to
go on an errand to the mill, and near
by when he opened the door he saw Two
masked men on the outside armed with
revOlyers. He sprang back, but the
men fired and Smoderly fell dead. They
fired n second time and Mrs. Smoderly
was killed. Then the burglars covered
the young man with their pistols and or
dcred him 10 find his grandfather's
money.
The boy pulled the drawers out OF the
bureau. and while the burglars were
searching for the money he sprang out
of the door and escaped to alarm the
neighborhOOd
After searching the house the burglars
saddltd two fine horses and escaped,
~ Is said they secure only about 500.
No accurate description OF the men IL
known on account Of tho masks they
wore, but they We're trailed TO within
five miles Of Knoxville. 1t Is believed
they We're city men. aud may be con-
cealed somewhere around the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-10

The photographs are All contained in cabinets o
sixteen each They are in siza II x 10 Inches ~
sveY one worth ona dollar bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
THE TRACK.
Some Good Events at Sheepshend-
Farada.'s Fine Showing at WASH
ingt0n Park-SIaxim DeaG-0ther
Turf Talk.

New York. July 1.-The attendance at
Sheepshead bay. today, was good and the
sport interesting.
In the handicap race, Don Alonzo and
Sport ran nose and nose for nearly half a
mile, the last quarter being hard drive.
The distance was one and an eighth miles
and when the flag fell to good start
Stowa way took the lead and held 1t TOR
half mile; then Don Alonzo went to the
front and remained there until about half
q mile was LETT to go, when sport Jolneu
him and. running steadily, held on un ll;l
the last few Jumps, when he poked MS
rose tar enough in front 10 WIN
The NTH race was a bad one for Dwyer,
for he backed Harry Reed heavily at
odds and the Coon beat him badly.
The opening race was big surprise for
the talent. Yemen was heavily backed
to win going to the post at s to ., while
Yemen led all the way UP to the last
furlong, when the long shot, Libertine,
shot out of the bunch, followed by Kings
ton and Annie Bishop. and beat Yemen
The Commoner was the favorite in the
June stakes but the best he could do was
third. The Buffer and Manchester made
hot finish. the former winning by a
neck. with McClelland's colt half length
behind.
First race Futurity consolidating
won, Kingston second, Annie Bishop
Second race Futurity cause.-the Bluff
fer won. Manchester second, The Common
er third. Time-1:12is.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Sport
Won, Don Alonzo second, Stowaway third
Time-1 81 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Longdale won,
I'd kearney second, Joe Ripley third
Time-1:42
Fifth race, Futurity course-The Coon
Won, Harry Reed second, Mosquito third
Tirne-l IL So
Sixth race, mile and an eighth on turf
Logan won, Long Beach second, Top Gal
liant third. Time-1:55 as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-03
CROMELIN RELEASED.
NEIL LOVES AssAILANT is AGAIN
AT LIBERTY.
Court-Fined for Making u Gun
P1ay-Other Cases.

The indications now are that Charles
Cromelin, the travelling man whose knife
blade sought the vitals of Neil Love dur
ing saloon brawl at Hegeney's resort
on Saturday morning, will never be pros
ecuted on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to commit
murder, which appears opposite his name
on the police register. He was before the
bar of the police court yesterday after
noon and after his attorney had made a
brief statement of the case from the view
OF the defense, he was released on his
own recognizance. The date OF the fur
ther hearing III the case has not been set
ON Saturday. it looked very much as
though the charge would be murder,
With the coming of Sunday, however,
came change for the better and yester-
Gay II was reported that Love would re-
cover Cromelin's face presents a terrible
Spectacle, being swollen, bruised and dis
figured. He Will enter the hospital.
when the case was called the defendant
vas represented by Attorneys Zane and
Powers. The former stated that Cromelin
had made the attack with the knife only
after Love and others had subjected him
to most terrible thrashing. The fellows
face and body bore out the statement
The attorney for the prosecution nut in
his oar, with the result that Cromelin was
released on his own recognizance.
Ba aI,nf,Sa Cole, the fellow who fiourished
black stand, was fined $40.
Will May and Matthew Hansen. the
sheepherders who gave Officers johnson
ana Estes such a struggle on Sunday,
their cases were called The former for for
feited $40 and the latter S.
For oeing drunk and disturbing the
peace A. T. Temple was fined $40.
chris johnson, found guilty of trespass
on Saturday, appeared for sentence and
after his attorney had made plea for
lenlency, was fined $40.
One prostitute was assessed the I1c1raI
$3.50 One drunk and trespasser We're
given ten days. another was sentenced to
seven days, and for riding his wheel on
the sidewalk one bicyclist paid S.