davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Too:x His Own Life.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-In fit OF de-
spondency resulting from long ard in.
durable illness and depressed by sud-
den and violent attack of dangerous
SYMPTOMS. Thomas NJ. Bayne, for seven
terms representative of the Allegheny
district in congress. Saturday morn.
ing forestallei the end by sending
a bullet through his head and killing
himself instantly. At the time he was
alone with the servants in his hand
some and luxr:ous home at 1929 Massa-
chusetss avenue. in the mostultra fash
ion.ble part of the city. his wife being
tempprarily absent in Pheladelphia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
CYCLONE SWEPT.
A Fierce Twister Cuts Some Capers Il
Nebraska.

A Fierce Twister Cuts Some Capers in
Nebraska.
HARRIsONBURG, Neb., June 19.-The
northern part of Sioux county was
visited Sunday by a cyclone which was
terrible in its severity. but compare
lively small in its territory. 1t was
about 20 rods wide and miles in
length. Everything in its path was
swept from the earth. A log IA
feet in length and Is inches in diane
ter was picked up and carried a
distance of 60 rods. The barns. sheds.
wagons and implements of ID. w. Woody
were completely demolished and 10
rods of wire fence was swept clear.
Rufus Woody and his horse in a shed
were picked up and carried through
the open roof and landed again about
200 feet away. Neither received any
serious damage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Seventeen sailors Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l9.-The steam
er Dora. belonging to the Alaska Com
mercial Co.. picked up twenty men OF
the whaling bark James Allen on Boner
Island, Alaska. They had been
living on seal meat for several
days and were almost starving. They
reported that the Allen had struck on
a rock June and had sunk immediate.
ly. Only two boats got away. One,
with fifteen men, headed for Ounalasks
and has not been heard from.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Fit.simmons and Choxn.ki.

Boston. June 19.-At the Boston
theater last night Bob Fitzsimmons,
champion middle-weight of the world
and challenger of Jim Corbett, turned
an almost certain defeat into victory.
Had not the police interfered it was
ten to one that he would have finished
Joe Choynski in punch. is it was
the match was declared a draw, but nc
one present will ever claim that Choyn.
ski was foeman worthy to combat the
lanky Australian. No less than 5000
cheering. bowling men enjoyed the
battle, the like of which Boston has
never seen before.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Kansas Civ Grain.

KANSAS CITY. June I9-Wheat by sample
was in fair demand to-day. with small offer
ingS. Hard wheat was lfilisc higher. soft
wheat nc higher. There We're only u few buy
erS who wanted wheat. Sales were made
early. Afternoon prices were nominally
cent higher than in the morning
Receipts of wheat to-day, - ears: a year
ago. 81 cars.
Quotations for ear lots by sample on trace at
Kansas City were noninallv as follows: No.
hard. 531.c: No. hard 5lGf52c: No. hard,
4.Gl I9c: rejected. 4Et pc: No rel, aiis1oc:
No. red. O052c: No red H"i',.
Offerings of corn were large and trade was
rather slow White corn was z 10 &C higher,
mixed unchanged.
Receipts of corn to-day. 1863 ears: 4 year ago.
80 cars.
No mixed sold at a5lta3jc Kansas City:
No 3mixed 35c: No. 1. 34c: No. white. 3s139c;
No 3 white. 81 ga 3sc; No. white was quoted
nominally at .;5c Memphis; No mixed. El:c
Memphis
Oats were scarce and prices high as ever
Receipts OF oats to-day were cars; year
ago IA cars.
No mixed sold at 4Ola0l Tic: No. mixed.
40c: No. mixed. So; No. white. 4IisG42c;
No 3 white 4Oll 40Isc.
Hay-Receipts. ~ cars: market steady. Tim
othy, choice s9.OOg9.5O No. I. s'.ooas5O; low
grade, S5OOa7.5O: fancy prairie S'O)1'oo;
choice a6.OO065O; prime, S5.ooG55O low
grade, a3.UGl4M
st. Louis Grain.
ST LOUIS. June I9.-ReceiptS. wheat. 9OO
bu: last wear. 1000 bu.: corn. 81 Ia bu.. last
year. 249!OO bu.: oats. 1870 bu.: last year,
3s 6S5 bu. -four. 6.lf5 bbls. Shipments. wheat,
$50 bu: corn 5000 bu.: oats. 300 bu.: -four.
5679 bbls Wheat-Cash. SIC: July. 5slsg3s14c;
August 57lac: September. $3.50 COrn-cash,
3914c: July, 3sIsc: September. a9as@39lsc Oats
Cash. 1910; July, 36l.c; August. Bic; Septem-
Der, 30Kc.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. June 19.-Eggs-Receipts
fair; sufficient supply: market dull: strictly
fresh, nc. Butter-Receipts light; market ac-
tive: creamery steady: extra fancy separator.
l5c; fancy. lie: fair l3c: dairy fancy firm nc;
fair. I2c: choice country. firm. 1leJl2c: choice
packing. wanted. active. firm. lo- Poultry
Receipts light unchanged: ROSTERS, loc:
hens, SC: good large brOilers, 11la1l2lic; small
not wanted. 1Oc. TURKEYS. receipts light not
wanted gobbIers weak per h.: hens &c per
h. Pigeons in demand. s1.2Tg1.5O per doZ-
Green Fruits-Gooseberries. s2.0Fy22 3 per case.
Blackberries, plentiful. s1.5OI1.75 per case.
Raspberries. market fiat. al.W12Oo; mostly
sI.5OGl.75: red. sa.O0Gt30o per case. Cur
rants, 800 per case. Cherries. k.0Og25O per
case. Plums. 50015c per u bu box. Texas
peaches. plentiful. quiet. 40975c per 4 bu box.
Apples, Soc per II bu box. watermelOns. dull,
IS per 100: 80 per doz. Cantaloupes, 75c1H-O
per dOZ Vegetables-Cabbage, plentiful:
s1.O1l2S per cwt: 3013Oc per doz. Cauiihower.
small, D150c: large &c per dOz- Potatoes,
plentiful, declining: 60c: new. 5O155c.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Two Striker Killed.

BEACH CITY. O.. June ia number
of officers and men belonging to COM
pany X, while on tour of inspection
to-day over the ground where shooting
occurred last night. found the dead
bodies of two men. 1t is supposed they
were killed by the fire which the SOL
diers returned when they were at
lacked.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY. June 19-Cattle-Recelp:s
since Saturday. 1872: calves. ll3: shipped Sat
urday. 2..S The market for natives was
steady throughout: best Texas steers strong 10
1Oc higher: poor. duh and weak: cows steady
The following are representative sales:
nRESSHn REEE AND EXPORT STEERS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Narrowing Story Of an Anarchist
Plot.
Sensational Report About Blowing Up the
Capitol and Other Buildings Which
Is Positively Denied-TreAs-
ury Deficit.
A Sensational Story.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-An anarchist
plot to blow up the public buildings in
Washington has been discovered by the
district police The leader of the an
archists is II. j. Jaxon. half-breed
Frelch Canadian who has for years
been closely identified with the Chi
cago anarchists. and whose Office has
been located in the Times building in
that city.
For weeks past house at 1921 Yer
mont avenue. in this city. where the
secret meetings of the anarchists have
been held. has been watched by the
police. and a man named De Masters,
known both as doctor and professor,
and an ex-Episcopalian minister. has
attended the meetings and is the in.
formant.
The formula from which the explo-
sives were to be made has been OBJ
tanned, the compound made and tested.
Even with the knowledge that the
facts were to be published. the police
refused to give out the information
in their possession as to the extent of
the plot or the names of the men who
settled that eight men met regularly
at 1921 Vermont avenue, but whether
this comprised all those in the plot
could not be learned. JaXOn will be
remembered as chief lieutenant tC
Louis Rel in the half-breed Canadian
rebellion. Last night it was believed
all the anarchists had fled.
What the Police Say.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Every police,
secret service and treasury official here
regards as pure fabrication the story
published in the Post yesterday that
grave anarchist conspiracy had been
unearthed. HOnOre Jackson affects in.
dignation that his name should have
been used in connection with the
story. Jackson's landlady is indignant
that she should have been brought
into the fiction by having the street
and number of her house given, and
she does not scruple to say that Jack
son wrote the article himself. De
Masters. upon whose statements the
article is supposed to be based. is re.
garded by Chief Hazen, of the secret
service, and by the police detectives as
utterly untrustworthy.
Treasury Deficit.
WASHINGTON. June 16.-TreaSury Off
Gals think that the treasury deficit foI
the fiscal year ending with this month
will not exceed S74, 100000. The re-
ceipts for the year up to date were
$aS2, 2O4, 721 and the expenditures 1856,
697. 337
The progress made on the tariff bill
during the last few days has encour-
aged the belief that it will become q
law by July Is, and in that case treas
ury experts are confident there will be
no necessity for another bond issue.
They argue that as soon as importers
know what duties they will be re-
quired to pay they will at once place
their orders that have been held
during the last several months pend
ing the tariff settlement. A large in
crease in the receipts from internal
revenue is also expected. For this
reason the depletion of the gold reserve
is not causing uneasiness to treasury
officials. The cash balance now is
Sll5. O95, 2S2 and the gold reserve SCI,
SO4972
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

News of a collision in the Sea Of
Azov between the Greek bark Egyptus
and the Russian steamer Maroussia
has been received. Both vessels sank.
Four Of the crew of the Egyptus
and twenty-five of the crew OF the
Maroussis, including all the officers,
were drowned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

John Ward. q member of the Dalton
gang, was shot at Lunear, Ok, Sunday
~ Deputy Marshal Tom Covington.
BE made = hard fight before he wa,
ed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Hugh Bunch. a young farmer of
Beaver Creek, near Rolla, Mo-, shot
Ida, Gallahorn dead and killed himself
Saturday because her parents objected
to their marriage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Shooting Mt Crispi.

ROME, June 1S.-Premier Crispi was
driving from his residence to the cham
Der of deputies in close carriage Satur-
day, when a man lettering on the side
walk put his hand into his breast,
drew a revolver and dashed into the
street to the carriage. He then lifted
his revolver. took quick aim at the pre-
mier and fired, but missed him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

BY the fall of grand stand during a
ball game at Perry. Ok, Sunday. lit
tie daughter of A. C. Potter was fatally
injursd and others were hurt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Lord Coleridee Dead.

LONDON, June 16.-Lord Chief JUS
tice Coleridge died yesterday. He was
unconscious for few hours before his
death. His son, Bernard, will succeed
him in the peerage.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
PROHlBITIONIST TICKET.
The Complete Ticket OF the Kansas Prohi
bitiOnists.

The Complete Ticket OF the Kansas Prohi
bitiOnists.
EMPORIA. Kan, June 1.-THE fol
lowing ticket has been nominated by
the Kansas prohibitionists in conven-
ton here: Governor, /. O. Pickering, o,
Olathe; acknowledgement. II. e.
Doughart. of Hiawatha: secretary OF
state, j. NJ. Howard, of Wichita: assO
ciate justice. Judge Silver. of Topeka
auditor, J. p. Perkins. of Columbus
treasurer, James Murray. of Baldwin
encouragement. NJ. v. Van Bennett
of Cherokee; superintendent OF public
instruction, Mrs. A. Alison. Of Cupa
congressman-at-larg Maj. HOlsinger
of Rosedale.
The platform declares in favor of the
suppression of the liquor traffic and OF
lotteries, policy shops and gambling
dens; for woman suffrage and liberal
pensions: for money issued by the gov
eminent in sufficient quantities; for the
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at 16 to 1; against national banks:
for tariff as defensive measure only
for government control of railroads
telephones and express companies. OF
ownership. if necessary: for national
and state aid for irrigation. and against
the issuance of government stamps tc
wholesale and retail liquor dealers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Hog>-Receip;S since Saturday. /. pl slapped
Saturday. 2.2l5. The market WIS active and
GI5c higher. closing strong. The following
.,-..r mi, Sll
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

There were eighty-four deaths on the
18th at Hong Kong, China, from the
plague.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22
Noted Landscape Painter Dead.

MOUNT VERNON. n. ". June 10
William Hart, a noted landscape paint
.r. who for many years has been promi-
nent in the art world. died at his resi-
dence on Chester Hill, this city. yester.
Law. Mr.. Hart was born seventy
two years ago in Scotland.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

and H. n. Gaines. for superintendent
of public instruction present incum-
bents) were successfully renOminated
by exclamation.
T. j. Close rose as an ex-uniOn sol
der. and placed before the convention
the name of Col. w. \. Harris, an eX-
confederate. for denomination as con-
gressman-at-large. He closed by ask
ing the ex-uniOn soldiers to stand up in
honor of the ex-cOnfederate, which
they did, giving him three cheers. Col.
Harris was renominated by acclama-
ton.
This closed the work of the cOnven-
ton. kilograms were sent to the
South Dakota populist convention. the
railway men in session at Chicago and
after speeches by many persons the
convention about 10 o'clock adjourned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. June l9.-HogS-RecelptS, 5000:
official Saturday, 2l.sSl: shipments Saturday.
1863: left over about 5000: quality fair TO
good. market active and firm: all parties
buying: prices Zoe higher. Sales ranged
at s460li is5 for light: SL5O6L65 for rough
packing: si6OdL9) for mIxei: Si7oG5.0) Cor
heavy packing AMI shipping lots: pigs. 81 100
4.65.
Cattle-Receipts. 1880: official Saturday. L.
90: shipments saturday. So: market fairly
active. best grades 5ilOc higher
Sheep-ReceiptS. 1909; Official Saturday,
5sI: shipments Saturday. 1850 market fairly
active: prices I0lii5c higher.
st. Louis Live stock.
ST LOUIS. June I9-Cattle-ReceiptS. 3,0O)
market active and higher. HOgS-ReceiptS. l.
go: market sc higher: heavy. Si'0Gi.s5: mixed,
Si6O14SO: light Si65d4.75. Sheep-ReceiptS,
100: market shade stronger.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Sheep-ReceiptS. since Saturday. 6,9i3: Z
shipments The supply WAS heavy ami largely
common and poor stun The market was quiet
and about steady for good sheep and others
We're unstable with lower feeling. The .oI-
lowing are representative sales:
tn -. -. l.S S3SS II . - s3S5
45l T........0 300 %. NE ~ .s5
Hor>e>-Receipt>. since SATURDAY. IGi: 10
shipments. There was nothing do;ag in the horse
market. The range Of prices for good age, we'll
broke and SOUND horses is about Is follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
MONDAYS SALE OPENS WITH
rHprE GRr4r sIr.E LEAnrPs


% pieces all Silk Surahs, heavy quality
colo,s, light blue, Nile green, pink, lavender
tan, old rose, orange. scarlet, gold brown
cream, navy and black. These Surah Silk.
usually sold for 30. For Mondays sale 29c
10 pieces Silk Moires, 20 inches wide
heavy quality. colors, cream, old lose gray
| gold brown, lavender, navy and TAM usua
/ Toe quality. For Mondays sale Acc.
% pieces all Silk Chinas coors, cardinal
garnet cid rose, Nile green, pink, cream
orange, gold brown, lavender, gray, light blue
white and black. China Silks that usually
sold fof soc FOR Mondays sale 29c.
DRESS GOODS LEADERS.
Spring weight Plaid Fiannels, Sc inches
wide that usually sold for 30c. For Mondays
sale 1Sc.
Wool mixed Cashmeres in 20 shades, SIC.
54 inch Black Broadcloth for capes, usually
sells for S:.25. For Mondays sale Soc.
4O-inch Silk Faced Henricttas, colors and
black. usually sold at G2ic. For Monday
sale 45c.
We don't ask much, but good look at
these bargains for Mondays sale, is Il positive
saving, especially as in those hard times
money Is not so plentiful
Short lengths, yard-widc Bleachcd Cotton,
usually sold for Sc. For this sale DC
Large size Towels, usually sold for Toe.
For this sale Sc
Dress Ginghams, usually sold for 20c. For
this sale SIC.
Chldren's black Hose usually sold for 10c
For this sale SC
Very best quality Table Oil Cloth, usually
sold for 25c. For this sale 1Sc.
Merrimac Shifting Prints, usually sold for
Sc. For this sale 43c.
Check Nainsooks usually sold for Sc. For
this sale sc.
Embroidered Handkerchiclfs, usually sold
for 12sc. For this sale DC
Shifting Pcrcals, usually sold for 12ic. For
this sale Sc.
Corded and Figured Piqucs, usually sold for
Poe. For this sale sc.
Apronettes with Lace Borders, usually sold
for 12lc. For this sale 79c
Boys Flannel Shirt Waists, usually sold for
zoe For this sale Sc.
Chidrens fast black Hose, usually sold for
25c. For this sale 15c
Boys Bicycle Hose, usually sold for soc.
For this sale 25c
Cotton Warp Mattings, usually sold for SOC
For this sale Doc
China Mattings usually sold for 15c. For
this sale 93c.
French Whalebones, usually sold for Zoe
For this sale &c.
Drcssmakcrs CanbricS usually sold for -.
For this sale 4ic.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, usually sold for 12!c
For this sale Sc
Satin Ribbons, usually sold for &C. For this
sale Sc
Black Silk Moirc Ribbons, usually sold for
12tc. For this sale Sc.
White Pearl Buttons. usually sold for 1oc
For this sale SC
Gents Negligee Shirts, usually sold for soc
For this sale :33c.
Gents Unlaundcrcd Shirts usually sold for
75c. For this sale 19c
Apron Ginghams, usually sold for Zoe. For
this sale &c.
Indigo Blue Prints, usually sold forS For
this sale sc.
Corset Clasps. usually sold for 10c. For
this sale &c.
Gents Seamless Socks. usually sold for 12lc
For this sale &c.
Special Bargains in Embroidcrics and Laccs
MONDAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

We have taken from Dress Goods stock large line
of alwoo goods suitable for spring and making excel
lent dresses for seaside mountain home wear former
prices these goods 37c 5ocand Coo Price for this sale IS
Another line of alwoo mixed goods, suitable for service
formerly 25c price for this sale 15c.
All our woomxed Chalis light and dark ground
former prices is and zoe; price for this sale oHc.
Wash Goods Specialist line of Corded Printed Organ
dies Muls ongees Brandenberg Cloths &C. former prices
IS and 21!c price for this sale SC.
A line of Outings Satines, Lains former prices 10
and exc; price for this sale &C.
Special values China and japanese Mattings We have
made large purchases in Matngs the auction and
offer remarkable values Very good Mattngs at Ioc
the yard s. roll. Heavy japanese ointess Mating real
value 2c nc per yard So for yards Heavy China
ontless Mattngs $50 for 40 yards cheap Extra
fine and heavy ontless Mattngs value for this sale
50 for yards large assortment of fine Cotton Warp
ATattings at extraordinary values: nss@One price
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

THEJANE MosELY.--When the steam
or Jane closely returns to Washington
in a few weeks she will be one OF the
finest excursion steamers on the Potc-
mac. She is now at Woodall & Co.'S
ship-yard Baltimore, undergoing extern
sivo changes and repairs. Her hurri-
cane deck is being recanvassed and
fitted with new seats and rails. The
saterooms on this deck abaft the wheel
house are to be frightened by sky
lights running fore and aft. A double
stairway from the saloon to the hurri-
cane deck, thorough change on the
saloon deck and new rail and wire net
ting on the forward open space are also
among the changes in the vessel. The
main deck will be opened from the
stem to fifteen feet forward of the boil
er bulkhead, and a stairway will lead
thence up to the saloon through glass
hulkhead The entire main deck will
be sheathed with Georgia yellow pine
and vanished. Before leaving Balti-
more the AIosely will have been painted
all over in white and gold Charles
Beeder & Sons have rebuilt her boilora,
including new top shells and furnaces,
and have overhauIed her engines. The
Mosely is owned by w. w. Evans, Of
Washington. She is to run between
Washington, this city and Colonial
Beach, on the Potomac, under the Co.
lonial Beach Steamboat Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

FINED TWENTY DoLLARs.-Oliver
Ieard. the mulatto boy who made the
assault OH James Ball, also colored, in
the western section of the city few
nights ago. was brought before Mayor
Strauss this morning aud fined $50 un-
der corporation statute. There was
seemingly an attempt made to smooth
the affair over, Ball in his statement
SAYING he couldn't say who struck him
and the witnesses endeavoring to i'm
press the court with the notion that
Leard struck Ball with his fist and that
the latter in falling struck the back of
his head against the cobble stones. DIR.
Purvis testified that the wound was in
ilicted with some blunt instrument, and
Officer Griffin, who examined the spot
where Ball fell, stated that the cobble
stones at that place were of the ordina-
~ kind used in street paving and could
not have produced the wound, which
was Jagged in shape. Leard in his YER
Sion of the affair said Ball had been
guilty of ungentlemanly conduct while
some colored women were passing, and
that he had cypostulated with him, at
Ter which the difficulty ensued, which
ended in Leard striking Ball with
his fist Leard is of small build and, OF
course, could not have struck his an
taeouist with his fist with sufficient
force TO have fractured his skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14
Gaines, Ahern & Co., John Lannon.
VIM: II. Steuernagel, and George A..
Appich.

PERsoNAL.-Mr. f. J. Pollard SAYS
he will not be candidate for the Board
of Aldermen.
MIR. F. NJ. Hodgson, of Athens, Ga,
and Miss Mary a. Allen, daughter OF
MIR. w. j. Allen, were married We'd
nesday evening at the residence of the
brides parents in Falls Church.
Nj. j. A. Dixon, who has been quite
i'll for the past week Or o,is improving.
Postmaster-elect Carlin has not vet
received bis commission aud may not
assume the duties of his Office till Mon
day week.
Mr. J. z. Corsa is seriously i'll at his
home in this city.
Rev. James NJ. Anderson, of Balti-
more, aud Mr.. Chas. f. Marlatte, of
Harper's Ferry, who nave been visiting
Mr.. W. F. Vincent, have returned to
their homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-04-14

PoucE CouRr.-Mayor Strauss pre-
siiipg-'rhe following cases were
disposed of this morning:
George Custer, colorcd, arrested by
officer Hayes charged with disorderly
conduct was fined 50.
Net;ie Harris, colored, charged with
tho same otlense, was fined $3.50.
Robert Burke, colored, arrested by
Officer Griffin for disorderly conduct
was fined $3.50
Olive Leard, colored, charged with
asSultins James Ball, also colored, was
faed 500
Night Report, night was clear
and cool. One prisoner and twelve
dodgers We're at the station house.