davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-05-23
Wages in Topeka.

receiving wages which Will 3gtOnleh
many people who do not understand how
the industrial depression is affecting the
workingmsn. There are hundreds Of
men at the shops with families who are
now earning barely S5 q week out Of
which they must pay house rent and
buy food and clothing.
The best paid men in the shops are the
most experienced mechanics and boiler,
makers. There is no established scale
by which the pay Of any Of the men is
determined, but these get an average
now OF q cents per hour. At this rate
forty-hour week less their hospital
assessment OF 50 cents month, leaves q
weekly stipend Of Sl068. and these are
the Rcremen and the highest class Of
workmen. The helpers and apprentices
average 13 cents an hour and draw for
weeks hard work the sum Of &614, after
deducting the hospital assessment of
6 cents week.
The reader will remember that these
figures are averages and fair ones, and
that the hospital assessment is deducted
from each total The next best paid de-
partment is the coach painting shop
where the average for skilled labor is
% cents an hour, and under the reduc-
tion $9.08 a week.
The helpers and apprentices have
about the same average here as in the
machine shops, and make the same, $5.14
week. Next come the car shops where
the average for the best class of labor is
% cents an hour and the weeks work
represents an average Of $3.50. The sp-
prentices and helpers here get also $5. IA
week.
So far as wages are concerned, the
blacksmith may be classed with the car
shop both in skilled and unskilled labor.
Next and last OF mention in 6his list are
the car repRirers or ''whsckers" as they
are called. The best Of these-Por they
are few-get for an hours work 20 cents
or $7,S3 per week Of forty hours.
The helpers are compelled to worry
along with II cents an hour, which
makes them an income Of s474. It iS to
be understood that these are not all
young men. Many Of them have wives
and families to support, and some have
homes to pay for or to raise a mortgage
from.
We frequently hear it stated by peO-
pie who don't know the facts that there
is no poverty in Topeka. "Oh, no, no
poverty in Topeka" but it will be seen
from the above figures that there is q
great deal Of poverty in Topeka and that
there must necessarily be much suffer
ing and deprivation in the families Of
men who are earning but $5.l4 week
or $4,74 q week. II "life isn't worth
living on $1.50 day" what can be ex-
pected on less than a dollar q day. It Is
not surprising that there is agitation
among the ranks OF the lsboring men.
1t is no wonder that those who can't get
even $.74 q week are moving ION to
Washington" Readers of the Journal
who have incomes ranging from 800 to
$500 month or more may have con-
demned the agitation among the labor
ing classes, but it is safe to say that il
they were compelled by force Of circum-
stances or bad legislation to accept such |
The advocate., 1894-05-23
First wand PRIMARY.

A primary election Of the Peoples
party OF the First ward Is to be held
Saturday, May Is, 1894, ct Berry'S hall,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
STARTLED Tne oUpgIIIs.

The other day young man wanted 4
pair Of evening gloves late at night, and
had tn 20 over to sixth Avenue to get
them, says the New York Press. There
MAS nothing of hls sire In stock but q
pair of white gloves, while pearl alone
are q. rlgeur. However, he WAS q
dancing man and had TO wear gloves, 81
he bought the gloves, aud In due course
of time lei the co,illion wearing them
The chspple. were astouDded. Nobody
could QUESTION this mans irreproschable
taste, aud In fact be Was somsthlng OF q
leader of fashion. After supper breath
less deputation waited upon him to know
whether or no white gloves had come
back again.
"Im wearing them myself. you see,
dear boy," he said, jokingly, but with a
slightly superior smile. ~ haven'i
really heard whether the prince has
found Il out yet ar not.
Now your true dude Il not susceptible
Ia the influence of irony. Besides, the
dcputa,ion was nustered at the inno,a.
tiOn. The result WAS that they mixed
those speeches up, aud la half an hour
everybody In the room was saying that
the Prince of Wales had taken Ia wear
Ing white gloves In the evening, and that
Tom Blank was the frat man In New
York To hear of Il. So white gloves and
not pearl are now the proper things to
wear In New York City on drcs, oecs-
slons, and when our mn of fashion
strolied into the Metropolitan Opers
House the other night aud looked around
the circle he smiled grimly. Half the
men In the boxe. looked ~ II they were
carrying snowballs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
NUMBER 36.

Theso reforms. however lei 10 further
difficulties. being distasteful 10 the con.
3 ssrvaiiVcs The troops attacked the pal.
ace and the japanese minister. with
the women and children ~ the legation.
was forccd to take refuge ON an Eng.
lish man OF war aud return 10 Nagasaki.
RepaTati0n was at once demanded and
aooorlod. but China and japan now
both stationed troOp- In the Korean cap
ital. and two parties were formed In the
pcninsulAr kingdom, one sympaihiking
with japanese and the other with Chi.
nesa methOds. b.twcen which strained
relations haye since existed. The present
war l. an indirect r,sult
Chis.'. D..irs r.r Csn,roi.
"ln December. 1884. the parties came
90 blows, the king asked protection from
the japanese. the kings mother was
seized hy the Chinese, the king sulse.
quently rcjoincl his mother. and the
residence of the japanese legation was
mObhod and -, on fire. once m0ro rep
aration was demanded. but Affairs L..
tween China and Japan hal Become ~
serious ~ to require the personal inter
yention ~ cmhassad0rs extraordinary.
japan was ruprcs.nted by Count lto. her
chief minister - state. and China by
ii Hung Chang. the yiocruy whose
nam, has long been familiar A. her Lead
ing statesman and soldier.
''In the Convention that followed u
was agrcvd that China and japan should
withdraw their trO1rs frOm Korca; that
neither power should thereafter -'nd
force thithor without giving previous
notice to the other. and that the Chimes"
soldiers who had taken part In the at.
tack on the japanese should - pun.
ishcd. Friendly relations were thus 60
tablished between the two empires, and
thc-o might have continued but for
renewal ~ the old disturbances and the
evident determination II China to cNer.
ciso chief control over the Hermit King.
dom. Thi. Japan will never pcrnit n
long a. she j. able 90 occupy her place
~ the vanguard ~ eastern civilization.
AL wo AK Is that Korea shall b" lo,
alone
II wish You a. bar In mind. said hr
Tanabo I'm conclusion. that in thus 70.
fcning 60 past history speak only a. =
japanese citizen and not a. an official
Tho fact. arr part ~ the annals 81 my
country /. q. pE FoNrAINE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
ovsRnANolNo TREES.

Trouble between neighbors has often
arisen because of tr,es oyerhanging Hue
fences, either as To Ownership of the
tree or IL. crop, or ~ To the right to cut
away o,erhansing branches. since =
part of the roots of the trer. probably
run into the neighbor's ground. it Ia gen
orally admitted that he has right Ia ths
fruit that may bc on depending branches
but the right To cut away these branches
has been denied.
A recent case in England throws lighl
ON the question. \ msn cut away limbs
ot some flne elm aud oak trees oSerhanx'
log his grounds, and Of whose exisienc'
he had been aware for fifteen years. i'
did this without notice To the owner
Suit Was brought. and the Judge decided
that the Inconvenience must be treste.l
as nuisance Of omission, and Oh defend
ant should have called ou plainl In abit'
the nuisance or given him reasonable
notice. A fine Of e. and costs was I'm
posed. Appeal was made, and the rul
ing reversed by Lord Justice I.indley
Tho decided that a man has an absolute
riyht 10 cut of oyerhangiog llmbs ol
undermining roots without notice unless
the land % the tree owner Ia eDtered
mon 10 effect such Guiding. At thu
.,me time courtesy would suggest tba
| IL Is better to give notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
A wo.... I.aa.e.p. G.r.,...,.

The interest I'm Miss wilkinson's sue
cess as landscape gardener IL spread.
Ing She was born In Manchester, and
determining To devote herself 10 land.
scape gardening NJ profession applied
for admittance 10 tho "class." which
was one Of the Crystal palace studies
At first she was told the class of studies
were only intended for men. but they
finally admitted her. The celebrated
landscape gardener. Edward Milncr,
was her instructor. Surveying. level.
ing. drawing plans. making estimates
and stalking out from plans werc mas
tered under him. She has been six year,
professionally engaged. and besides q
large general practice does all the work
Of the London Public Gardens as~ocia-
ton. which has secured $50 small PARKS
lor that great city In 10 years vaux.
hall park. her work, was recently opened
by the Prince Of Wales, who Il regarded
~ good critic In landscape gardening
He characterized Il ~ one of tho best
pieces of Landscape gardening 10 had
ooGa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
Written Cor the oxford Ismosrat
GROWING OLD.

ws'w rr.winT oil. yes. growing oil:
We fcel n day by day.
While hbo'inx along the rsai
tpon hfe's brcsd highway.
~ art we slowly seem 10 move
A moment seems q year
A. chesrfully we Chic along
Win h.alth AMI fr,ep'ls ~ cheer.
Alasi tao econ we've los.ie-i down
With barisns gr~st aud snail.
10 many things Ne ous h o. tio
Wehase not time Tor all.
Asi on we rush ~ith hurryisg f-st.
Hat oftsn now Ne cry.
Mhile striving "a complste some tAsk.
"lisw fast the moment. ny"
AMI thoush each morping Ne may start
Win fuYtstsp- brave and i,oli.
zach evening bfiag- this fact % IA,
iAsar frisnss' Were grvwins oil.
ws'r grvwisg oil. ye., growing obi.
for lo' on many brOw
That once vas smooth spi fair ani white.
We trace the wrinkle- nov.
Bui when We lay this form a.iie
Ant the tell fpr ~ IL toiiesl,
We ho,-e 10 dwell in q fsivr worh,
wbsre M one wili gvw obi.
nrysnt's Font. June u. iss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
MaLiag I,ory Tro.a MIN.

A Norwegian invention for the pro.
duc,iun from skimmilk q a new ma
tcrial. which has bccn called lactite OF
milk ivory. has Just taken practical
shapc, and n factory for it, production
l. about 10 start operations In Iceland
This new material bears Close rvsem.
blanco "a real ivory aud In addition can
b. made In black or any color desired
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
1hE WRONG NAME.

Kathleen had been put out TO service
aud Mrs. Berry liked the rosy face OF
the young lrish girl. One day kathleet
wss sent on an errand TO town. She
Was longer than usual, and Mrs. berry
stood on the porch as she came through
the field. Kathleen Was happy, and
Mr.. Berry observed:
"why, Kathleen, what q rosy, happy
face to-day. You look as II the dew hat
kissed YOU"
kathleen dropped her eyes and mur
INJURED: "indade, mum, but that LAM
hls name"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
Dental EI.strisity.

Electricity Is employed nowadays for
pulling teeth. To- the battery arc at.
tachel three wins Two ~ then have
handles nc the end, while the third Il
attached 20 the forccps The patient
grasps the handles. the electricity Is
turned on suddenly. and the dentist
simultaneously apple. his forccps to
the toyh The instant the tooth il
touched IL. as well as the surrounding
part. bcoomcs insensiblc To pain. A
tori and it l. out -Electricity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04

Farmers have stored In good condi-
ton full average amount Of hay, and
are cutting a great portion of their oats
for feed when just past the milk. as they
have learned by experience that ost. cut
az that time. aud we'll cured, arc really
better than good hay.
Corn, both yellow ani sweet, Il look
Ing finely, and I. ahead 20 last year, aud
promise. a better crop.
Potatoes, early oncs, are light, but
late planted potatoes look finely aud
show no rust yet.
cat. that are ripenei are light, and
give small Yield, ~ many fields have
rusts,i badly.
Nov Ne come TO the apple crop, and
Oh. the disappointment. The spring
gave us the best blossom for years, and
they appeared to sei we'll, but they
are gone from many orchards, while
other orchards, no more sheltered, are
doing well thus far. Now, Why u this ?
will give an answer from experience.
Brother farmers, We ATE apt to txps,,
something from nothing. IL ~e have a
COW that gives us three Inches of cream
per day, We expect, aud must feed her.
IN Ne want our horses Ia lock well and
work we'll, We must feed we'll. NJ u i.
With all kinds oi crops; We must iced
aud care for them. Now for my expert
ence. have three orchards. Two of
them I manutei last fall; one top
dressed generously. the other ] spread
on a yooi coat of baruyarl manure AMI
pIow.d Il In six inches deep. aud cut
on Iois of small roots, aud this spring
narrowed smooth. I trim every year
what l. needed. When the apples ~ere
veil set sprayed With Pari. green, and
the most II the tree. of these two or.
char,l. have retained their apples and
give promise "a a good fair crop, while
nv other orchard, where th. hnd wa.
Ia fair condition, aud not manurvd last
fall, l. almost a failure.
Nov, brother farmers, shall not fsll
hack Into the old iuts sgain, aud let my
tree. grub for themselves. LIT u. have
Whst fruit tr,es We can treat properly,
ke.p the stock We can f-,ni as We should,
and We shall have larger profits aud
more time for rc.t aud pleasure.--Mains
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
WHAT THE WIVES HEAR.

Merchants wife (at home)-you have
been drinking again. :.
Wholesale merchant (apolozetieally)
-Couldnt help Il m'desr. Mr.. Surepay
Of Podunk wash In the city buying
goods to-day. and the only way lh'c)
could hold hls trade WAS by (hic) drink
ing with him. Awful sot, that Surepay.
Mrs. Surepay lat . hotel-Goodncss,
me! Josiah, you have been drinking.
Mr.. Surepay-"Wasn't my fault, my
dear. These ere city merchants can't
shell man bill o. goods without stop
PIN to drink every nve minutes. Never
saw such topers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04

Agent J. Mates reports to cur govern
ment that by new chemical proces:.
~herrby animal fat can be distinguished
from vegetable oil, IL has been ascertain,
81 that the majority Of lard is mixed
~i,h eottonseei oil. II IL safe TO sssert
that 80 per cent Of the lard sold by deal,
era Ia adulterated. Dealers who cell
such an article are violating the food
laws.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
ln. n. m. nErn.TrR.

Ata meeting of the locsl branch oi
the South Australian bute,u of agTicul-
turr, a member stated thst he had ralsc'i
and sold fifiy pigs at c'',t of he's ihin
.ixpeuce each fur feed. lie had kept
,h.m Ia an enclosure where they fed on
an Early crop ot barley, and were THEA
f,itcd 0n melons, the latter being a
profitable food for thc purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
fro ~ coSriSurp.l
A Time kaves.

II IL the fashion now for ladies maids
10 keep diaries two OF thrcwceks ahead
Of their mistrcsses' probable engage
mcntS putting the name Of tho drvss
against the day. The lady looks at the
list at the b-ginning Of each week. and
II she does not approve Of the gowns "a
be worn she alters It II saves . great
deal Of furry nc the time of dressing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04

An attempt has been made by the
Indian government, la IT. effort. to un-
prove the cotton crop Oi the country, "a
Introduce American cotton. Aftef sde-
quate trial IL has been found a failure
and It. culture Discouraged by th'
Officials
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN.
Satsrvisw win the Chancellor ef the Jap
sssss Consulate Is New yerL Fighting
fos the Is.lsp~sdsse. ssd Civilization ef
kose.-A History Not Gsser.iiy known.

NEw YoRK. Aug. 30.-Given . slight
but compact figure, elastic and graceful
In every movement, always faultlcssly
attiicd. with hands and feet dainty. q
manner suggestive 81 high breeding. q
voice musical and Tow. eyes indicative
of quick intelligence. gentle traits q
character 90 often found an-AnR educated
orientals, aud you have an oifhand do
brription VI the chancellor % the Japa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04

uHu. .s.tfuUNrAI> rE> In ths
49, CO. It.. a.ttrtl-smsut and -snd u,
~ 70. Del .r.. ts HAEEows' rift
UTTE hsFN.1. s tNshanTv strvst fort
Il. Nt-. t.. ... ~.H rvssi,s by rstaru uaall
iLrDW g.ff.t .lutsin rsn, ~hish :. an
1.1.-s .... .tr,si sci 10 iu auy ~ay an
s.at.r lei. s H.st Elsiiy ssChange 90
r1. NJ. .t. ..t y,a ahi sry byuni b.
49, f... r.l- .-. Hf truubis or ssIsn-s b.
b. r.I Il. ..H. fthi. rapsf ~tl Ill you
h sftrT .f.. Ths rsgular rrice - the
Hsf-s n. .tkf this orsr D. iutr,-iucs
q LEI i,I .rnrr. o. Sat eut N a.ivsr
nirl.. ,... sHstHsr joe ~aut . ocAr-s
rrsH4r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
r,,h.,. . s,,, 81 ,A- P,..

Tho Rev. q J. Gibson lsctured on
"Fools" at the Wesleyan church here
ON Sunday. There were largo numbel
present - Cartcrton tNsw zealand)
Rfar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
+NtBURG ACADEMY
RLL TERN OFE>s
Tuesday,. SEPT. 4. 1894
rb
'ohn G. Hull. Prf1a,
,brI,Isrn,ron.s SALE.

= Zeal Fststs hsionxinE to the 60
II. tI True. ate - ~suth Paris.
- tirr - Ualhsi.l -itusts-t Haile-
-. fl''s hNiasc. al-nut "a sere- ~ 80
- -. 90. o. o. fl t8n. ~ hsy. TIE buihi
90. .sn.Itinn, 80 farm 4 vel SAP
irH nsrhinsry sod tools. ~hich
a.. Fif ~ place N lssirsi. fhi- taru
-, 49, .H1.ttlln ani viii - -shi al 4
-. l. .lriag AT Grist MI AMI stsr.
-. 90 sss. sith rtxht % fo~Are II
- this NIL "a. ocsapie.t fO'
l. - n a. fans Floartnx Company
= ~ Hsuer. 10 has Alsays done and
- l. SET aa-iB.z-.
-. t.uruuEhiy rePsirei IN lsa
~, F-si fsn'ition sn.t vii bs -ehi Al
g.. - ~ risht parties thi- 4 q -plsn.
- -. ,.sp intu a ssi e-,ahh-hs-i AM
'.rv' of an.I. snowa as the moody
- /, il'' 49, - AL. sps-p a. n. u. Ciarl
i9Jg ''--'e!in IN ~ tg~n Of Paris.
ANuEL A TRUE. Admr.
y. Iommercisl >treet.
sau.. gs,., Portland. Maine.
sApGsEA. WILSON. -. fsr,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPkap rHEptou.. I.

,:rrv-t-sasiense On pFsstigsl Agricultural tep,c.
u -eiici,ssi. AdsiFc-- an commaai n alions IN.
tsasissi tor tAis 'lepsftansnt o. eNxkf u. liAa.
fsris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04

Teeth extracted without pain
y -se o. Odontunder.
A-reciAl teeth 50. per set.
TrrAnied 20 20 the mouth.
Al our best work warranted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04
ElYS
T:ly sll,

kgsiskly
sh.sftsd
tlsss.ss ths
i.ssi r..sssss.
AaTs Pate sad
laf.austiHn
-. IA safsi
Ptstssts the
s-aAf.as fres.,
htiiianal afi
Asi.fs. ths
ss-ss - Tasts
sst suasfI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-04

.iis e. Irta safh no-trii AT 4
Hsnrs "a Druggist. ~ ~
tIl .IIitI.,. IL Warryn >tr,st.Ns~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
SEVEN JUDGMENTS TAKEN.
The City Court Renders a Decree in
Favor of the Debenture Holders.

Favor of the Debenture Holders.
JUICE MacDonell rendered judgments
yesterday against the Central Railroad
and Banking Company on seven of the
debenture suits which were filed in that
court last June, amounting in all to
ST. 300. t
1t will be remembered that at that time
the Mercantile Trust Company filed
suit against the Central road for some
thing over 50, 600 600, asking Judgment on
the certificates of Indebtedness which had
been deposited with it under the Hollins
reorganization plan. The suit was thought
to be friendly one and the attorneys for
the road were instructed to waive time
of filing in all other cases where other
parties wanted to enter similar suits
The consequence was a large number of
these suits were filed aggregate ting several
hundred thousand dollars outside of the
suit of the Mercantile Trust Company
The suit brought by the Mercantile
Trust Company was withdrawn after the
failure of the Hollins plan. Several of
the suits, however, were left in court
and before the Withdrawing of the big
suit, demurrer to it was argued in
behalf of the Central by Mr.. c. n. West
Mr.. Walter G. Charlton and Mr.. Alex c.
King, all representing stock and bond
holders of the company The demurrer,
it will be remembered, was oyerruled by
Judge MacDonnell, and the defendants
then filed motions to dismiss each of the
cases on the ground that the service had
been improper, and that the CentraFs
directors had encouraged and facilitated
the suits against the road.
In granting the judgments yesterday in
the seven suits on the certificates of in
debtedness Judge MacDonen does it on
the ground that there has been no issua-
BILE defense. that neither party has en-
tered demand for trial by Jury, that
they were called on the docket in their
regular order and no obiectionuwas made
to Judgment being rendered. No appeal
was taken when the demurrer TO the suits
was overruled
The judgments taken were in the suits
brought by Hon. Pope Barrow for the
following plaintiffs: James White, $1,000,
Mrs. r. e. Morton. s., 500, w. r. Welch,
$1,000, w. j. Morton $500, w. p. WEIGH,
trustee, 80, 600, John r. White, 81, 900 and
Gen. Henry r. jackson, $4S, 700.
II is the opinion of some that these
judgments will rank as liens next to the
bonded Indebtedness, while others say
they will give the holders of certif-
Gates who obtained them no priority what
ever. The judgments rendered make the
certificates an obligation of the company
due and payable now, and they are rem
dered including interest from July, 1898.
with all costs of court. In case the iudg-
ments give no priority to the certificates
represented the plaintiffs have at least
the advantage Of not having TO pay court
costs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
Great Sale Of LaCeS and EmbrOideriGS

Thousands of yards of Oriental Point dIrlande and
Point dPars Laces at Sc loo and 15c per yard worth
much
All Linen Torchon Laces, to inches wide, at Sc
and 10c; worth SC and 15c.
300 pieces New Hamburg Embroideries, unprece-
denied values at Sc, 64c 8Bc and 1Oc.
We positively showing the largest line of EN-
broideries shown in Savannah and at our usual
popular prices
Ladies 8-button Mousquetaire Cloves tans, greys
and blacks, formerly sold for $50 and ST. 79c and
CSC pair
One lot 26-incf Gloria Umbrellas, natural and
oxidzed handles very serviceable for only 89c;
real value SIPS.
100 dozen Children's Imported Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, regular made, at 15c per pair usual price 25c
pair.
Gents Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced, good muslin,
well made sold less than SOC; 35c for ST..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-11
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
Cases Dealt With by His Honor Juds
M n cH1n.,nll o. XnaAnrA q rr9n Il "a .i.n q.

Cases Dealt With by His Honor Judge
MacDonell at Yesterdays Hearing.
The city court did a fairly good bust
ness in the criminal line yesterday.
John Brown and William Coleman were
charged with the larceny of several
pounds of meat from Mr. Hugh Logan's
butcher stall in the market. Brown de-
manded indictment, and Coleman beng
found guilty was fined S25 and costs or
four months on the chain-gang.
Alfred Turpin went out for four months
for vagrancy. Joe Small, w. II. Davis
and Harry Williams were found not guilty
of being Migrants.
Charles Crick, Daniel jenkins and
James Burke pleaded guilty to selling lot
terry tickets, and paid their fines of $50
each and costs OF court.
David Chisolm was given $50 or six
months for stealinga pistol from Matthew
Pinder, and Josh Mitchell got $50 or
twelve months for stealing razor from
the woman barber. Clara Nash.
j. +. Myers was given a sentence Of S25
or three months for assaulting and beat
Ing r.. b. Stevens.