davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

81. Louis, Mo. June 5.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; shipments. 100; market
strong and l0d15c higher for natives;
Texans slightly better; good butcher
native steers, $4OoGi.s5; cows. se.ie;
calves, $500; Texas steers. medium.
50. i5G3.T5
1logs-Recelpts 5000; shipments, 500;
market active strong and Zoe higher.
Top price. S4.76. bulk OF sales, St.50q
4.7ji Inferior grades, 81 250f4 IS,
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments,
none Market sharply lower natives,
1000 to 1900 pounds. SS.J0I3.S5i lambs,
"a 3d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, III. June b,-The Evening
journal reports: Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 5000; active and strong and
trine higher. Prime TO extra native
steers, A.60a475; medium, i,25di.35;
others. ss.90l4.i0; Texans, 81. S5aS. so.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
COCO; market active and h6fl0c higher
All sold. Rough heavy. S4,25a4 80;
packers and mixed. A.65d4.75; prime
heavy and butchers weights. A.154
4.a6: assorted light. 81 G5f4.10
Sheep and lambs-RGoeipts. 1000;
market slow and lower TOP sheep,
50, 1904, rs; top lambs 81. S0G500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

LIVINGSTON. June 4-Distrlct eour,
reconyencd at p, m. today. Hon. l.. d.
HirHower presiding, and District At
torncy c. b. Martin repeesenting the
State.
Rberry, Esu., Of the Houston bar, and A,
Chestnut. Esq. of Lufldn. are attending
the court IN addition 10 the local at
totneNs.
Quite number OF witnesses from Tyler
ana HaIyiln counties are IN attendance In
criminal cases pending.
The state d0cket q being called f0i
trial without the setting OF cases noe that
all must remain until the several case
IN which they are Interested are duly dis
posei ~ by ghe court
This Ia Thought 80 be tho most erpedl.
tious way OF disposlng OF the business
hence the rule.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

bN AssocInted Press.
New York. June --Beeves--Reeeipt
isiS head; none on sale. American
steers lo@lic per pound dressed weight;
REFRIGERATOR beef. I 1905 lie per
pound; exports today. 4sl beeyes
Calves-Receipts 2ls head; market
steady; veals. good TO prime, S355&
3.7b per 100 pounds,
Sheep and lambs Receipts 1884 head;
seventeen cars on sale. Sheep weak;
lambs l-2c lower; nine cars unsold.
sheep very poor to fair, s25oI4 per
100 pounds. Lambs. common 90 choice,
$500 i.2.
Hogs Receints 2a3a head; none on
sale; nomlnally weak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

II Associated Press.
I New York, June 5.-The Evening
st says. Sugar stuhs furnished al
ost the sole mark of activity on
hays stock market, The stock was
Iarked up two points on first transact
I'M. and after a brief intervening
|aetlon was pushed up sdll another
End or more to 1OT. The vote taken
The senate on the sugar schedule.
ose Of which assumed In advance as
|ydrable, was the only argument EN-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
PROVISION MARKETS. .


"Aeat-Receipts. l55.soO bushels; es-
, ts.sS a5e,seo bushels; sales, $4,000
e-sneis; futures. 10000 bushels spoi.
~ market strong No. ? red store
-''a Elevator, g. SIC: afloat, IS a-sc; f..
o. IS 7-sc. Options had a
H'rong morning on better cable
- drouth west. cold wave in
~ northwest. big local elearAnees and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

ket strong to 10c higher. Today's
steers. ss,esGsSO. Texas cows. 81 500
z 50; beef steers. S.25fit so: native
cows, y 0Og3.e5. stockers and feeders.
81 spns.75: bulls. 81 40Sis 20.
hogs-kectipts 100. shipments.
lOOo market loc higher; bulk OF sties,
ers. st.5oa4.eo: medium. 81 .55di4. s5;
lights. 81 so14. So; yorkers, 81 5OH4. IS;
pigs, N.Sels.i0.
Sheep-Receipts. 200: shipments.
none; masket steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

BEAUMONT, June l--The county COM
mlssionerA' court convened In special sea-
sion today and consumed the forenoon
In discussing the criticism embodied in
the grand lury's report on certain trans.
actions Of the court II Is understood
the commissioners viii present com
mnnloation to the judge OF the district
court In which they viii attempt to show
facts freeing them from any blame. This
afternoon the court received the stone
sidewalks and cisterns constructed by
J. NJ Brown.
The murder trial OF Jim Arledge,
charged with killing old man Ben child
ers last Chriatmaa eve. Is sun occupying
the attention of the district court.
MessrE. Brooks and Brooks. who were
oppolnted by the court TO represent the
accused. have made an ingenious and
able defense, but the prcpondennce Of
evidence IS greatly against the prisoner,
II they ever succeed IN saving The neck
OF accused they will win a victory,
i.ater--At Git5 o'clock the case was
given 90 the jury and ten minutes later
"A verdict OF guilty with punishment
fixed at imprisonment FOR life. was re.
turned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

PALESTINE. June "A large number
OF persons were baptized at the Dap,ist
church last night and yesterday morninG
Ia consequence OF the recent protrartel
meeting held by REV. sid Williams.
Some one entered the residence OF Da-
vid Douthitl. 5r. at Elkhart, this county.
last night and made away with $40 IN
money. There Is no clue 10 the guilty
IaTtica
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

y Ass0ciated Pfess'
Iyew York. June 5.-Money on call
Igat per cent. last loan 1, closed at
pr cent. Prime mercantile paper
IL. Sterling exchange dun and
keady: actual business In bankers bills
IN "a for demand and 4S7 l-2 for
I'm DAYS. Posted rate ass 1-2Gli9O;
k-merolal bills 4.S6 IL. Silver certifi-
x eldGj. Bar silver c. S-S; Mexican
Mans, 81 IL.
IThe total sales of stocks today We're
s1 shares
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

JACKSONVILLE June 4 Deputy sher-
IN j. c, nraddy arrested Abner y. Chap
man nine miles west OF here yesterday
on telegram from Sheriff john p.
Smith OF Smith cou.ty. Tor the killing or
billiard Clark near Tyler day betqrs yes
tcidny The Smith county sheriff was
here yesterday evening waiting for Chap
man when Mr Brady brought him Ia
only a few minutes before triun time,
Mr.. Vim. II Isaacs, an uncle Of Blllard
Clark, left last night for tyler aud will
arrive with his body this morning. Clarke
wife Is here waiting for her dead hus
band
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

By Associated Press.
Chicago. June 5.-'rhe frost scare
sent prices up in all board OF trade
pits today. Wheat closed lie hisher
after 10 advance; corn. 7-se higher.
oats were / 3-4c higher ana proNis-
ions at an advance all around
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

by Associated Press
New orleans, La, June 5.-Cotton-
Steady; sales, spot. 1000; 10 arrive, 100;
receipts, sll5; exports to France. S25ii
coastwise, 1927 stock, s2,145.
Fuwres- steadv; sales. 30. 300; June
7a7.0l: July, 7T7.Ol; August. Ge9a7:
September, G92IG %; october. 6091
Go; November 7.0iI7 .O3; December.
7U5G7 .Os; Jnnuary,7 80: February. 7l9.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

RocKpALE. June 4-rhe machinery
for the new coal mine has arrived and Ia
being placed ready for work. The com
pany hopes TO be ready TO get out coal
by the latter part OF tho week
The city officials are having tho streets
graded and lrveled. rhin will h. n big
Improvement on the present condition,
Dr.. ID. II. Wallace has completed his
new residence aud now occupies II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

FLAToN1A. June S-YsEterday evening
at O'Clock, while seated IN chair read
ing Newspaper, Mr.. } u. Hancock, a
barber OF this city, fell dead at his home
on South Main street; cause. heart fail
ure. The remains were taken 10 Eagle
Pnsa his former home. for burial f0i-
lowed by his wife and daughter GU the 0
o'clock morning train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
lsnn.n. chs ProrIsIon..-

BY Associated Press
81. Louis. Mo-. June s-wheat was
80 higher; No. ? hard, $40; No red.
5ie, No. red, 4snisc: rejected. asg Sc
corn--1o higher: No 2 mixed. ~ -
ass lac. o..
Oats-i-ec higher; No. mixed - l-zci
No. = white, 81 1-2c,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
yELAscO.

VEflAsco. Juns -a.--Arned with ordi-
nury tro A line. pole and roo. Manager
~. p Aiorfssey yesterday landed. after
tlsrce hour hgat. dbs champion gar
fisn Of the eras.on, weighing 100 pounds.
Tue Sunday school picnic on BaauJp
Greek, near rhalr. wAa attended ~ u
large crowd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
London stocks.

y Associated Press.
London. June 5, p. M, closing
pnsols for money, 1O1 Ia; consols for
|e account. 1O1 5-lG. Canadian Pa
|ac, Sc SIS; Erie, II Ia; Erie seconds,
|; Illinois Central. 80 Ia; Mexican or
harry. II; st. Paul common. 6l; New
|ork Central. 100; PennsYlvania, 80 S-S;
|eading, 81 S-s: Mexican Central, new
ri
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

CALDWELL, June 2-About dark yes.
tcrday evening Ira Mason mot negro
named Nelson Young. with whom he had
had some previous trouble. Words passed
and after calling each other HAIRS they
locked horns" the negro cutting Mason
IN four places the most serious cash bc-
ing one OF about two inches Ia length
aud an inch In depth on the left shoulder.
Mason succeeded In getting the negro's
knife away from him and no doubt would
have dealt severely with him had not
Mrs Mason. the boys mother appeared
on the scene and stopped him. The negro
" yet AZ liberty, the officers being una
BILE to SECURE him az yet
j. l., Rsner. employed on the bridge
force OF the Santa Fe, met with 4 serious
accident An ada was left on the truck
aud the engine struck II, Knocking u
OF and hitting Rener in the side, uaNng
an ugly wound, He waH carried 10 the
hospital at Temple for treatment,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
Iion,Is

b Associated Press.
New York. June 5.-Government
onds firm; state bonds Inactive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
Gold ut u Premium.

Associated Press.
London, June 1.-The gold premium
/ Buenos Ayres today was 2.s7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

For rates, tickets and all Information
lppiy or address any Of tho iickytagents,
or CASTON hESLlER,
Genr Pass. 4 Ticket a 1T
JAKE n zuRN, CITY Ticket Agent, Fort
Worth.
W. a. DASHfnLL 7. y. A., Dallas.
4. s. TifOnNE, Third vioe-Presidenl and
General Manager. Dailaa. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

Chicago Grain.
Chicago, NJ, June D --Leadlng futures
ranged as follows:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06
Lost Manhood y: ;!r;; e;


aiiephy, etc., sufay Gated ~ tkbAfo. The Ffsai
hndpd hsnisdy. Win ~riss iusspsiss slss bold ~
J. Y, kicks a Co., DfuKKisss Fofi Worth. ToE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-06

York, June 5.--StooSs and bonds
at the following prices Did;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13
THIRD EDITION.


The Rev. John Y. Dobbins. d. D.,
and family pasted through this city
to-day on the way from Richmond. Va,
10 East Orange, n, j.
In letter written yesterday to
member of Grace Church DIR. Dobblns
says: ut seems vary arrange to us that
when we take our departure to,mor-
row from this city (Richmcnd) it will
be TO pass by Wilmington on to anoth-
Or field OF labor and to a nav home.
Indeed We hardly realize yet that our
relations to Grace Church are severed.
for II haa seemed to US that we ale
away only for llttle while. Tn .
whole truth, however, will DO fully ap-
preciated when We look into the
strange faces of the church at East
Orange. and / am certain that then We
shall greatly mise the good friends of
Grace Church and shall long for q
eleht of them"
Abiding to the reception to be CIV
en- to DR.. Hulburd. he says: How
much would like To take part In til 9
exerciaesa Thsre are xbH things that
II think OF thatswoulI give me more
! pleasure, than to take my honored
tbuccessor by tho hand aud assure him
lof the loyal regard which Is In store
for him among tho people whom he is
about to serye. And | would tlke
otCdoiVl hlSO w CApitHS thb Vol y tDil'
ttident belief which have always had
that the pastorote now commencing
Twill be one OF the most prosperous
land useful in tho history OF the
church. But In my absence l desire
to assure you OF my Joy ana heartfelt
Interest In an occasion Taught with
30 much meaning and pleasure to all
the good people OF Gracs Church.
May God make His face to shine upon
the pastor and his flock p
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13
GET NEW. BLOOD IN APRIL.
The Body Machine that Cannot be stopped for Repairs
Paine's Celery Compound Feeds It's Shattered
Nerves, Purifes the Blood, Makes Refreshing Sleep
Possible

every one needs to take spring
medicine like Palne's celery com
ound; years have shown the wisdom
of doing so.
April has always been set down rs
the best time to remove impurities
from the blood and to regulate tho
nervous system.
The formula for Paine's celery COM
pound was given to the world by Ed
ward +. Phelps. Nj, ID. LII d., while he
was still active professor In the Dart
mouth medical school. A remarkable
nerve feod aud blood purifier, it Is the
must valulhlo contribution to the
worlds progress that American col
lege Influence hns seBt forth.
It's power of restoring lives OF
/ countless men anu women from fehle-
ness and despair to strength and USE
] fulness Is known in every part of the
country. 1t has added years OF active,
! joyous existence TO thousands OF weak.
4 tired. out, aillng women who Thought
( themselves doomed to be iuvallds for
the rest OF their days. Paiue's celery
/ compound cures thoroughly and final.
| ~ rheumatism. aeurslgia. dyspepsia,
/ discusses OF tile heart. liver. and kid.
neys, and every form OF nervous
weakness. Il cures Hs nature cures
by feediuG the vital Utmost parts el
the body, TIE blood. aud nerves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13

NYAcK, April ll.-IhFough tho re-.
moval yesterday OF john Ball AMI his
wife from the ROckland county aims
house to Viola TO II NEARBY farm there
was made public Il romantic story OF
love and sudden rise from poverty to
afiiuence, Bail Is an Englishman,
hbout 40. and was witower with ono
child. Coming To America he became
temporarily insane through dlssipa-
ton. and was sent to 5itddletown asy-
lum. He speedily recovered, and last
fall was discharged caied. He drifted
Into Roekland, could find no employ.
ment, and was sent to the altnshouss
Last week no was notified with un.
DOUBTED proof that no had Inherited
edo. 600 from relative IN England. a
few days ago lie met at tho ntmshouse
n hungarian girl named Mary Eerdsr.
With both 1t was u ease of love at first
sight and on Saturday they were
married.
Tho bride and an Infant recently
born to nor have played an important
part in scandal not unlike tho
Breckinrldge. Pollard case. Mary
stirred oil Roekland county last Octo-
ber by accusing Marish s, Gropsey, n
wealthy and influential Republican
leader OF Clarkstowll, of bstraying her
while she was u housemaid in his
house. near Manuel.
She is II ana pretty, and Cropsey Is
nearly 50, and is typical gentleman
OF leisure. lie Is widpwer. Alr
Cropsey was arrested, pleaded not
guilty. and gave bonds Tor trial tlis
spring. He charged tire girl witt
bigokmail. and the caee would have
boen tried next month Now 1t vii
probably never come into court.
Bail and his wife were over whelmsd
with congratulations when they left
tho alnshouse. They Will probably
sail for England tits month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13
Evils Of imlnI.LlmtInn.

Among the many serious ard din.
cult problems confronting the ameri.
can people at this time, one OF the
most important Is that of i'm mlgra-
ton, II is fact patent to all that a
large proportion OF the immigrants
now daily landing upon our shores
are not such as will make desirable
citizens. Every honest. intelligent.
industrious law abid| ng man, come
from whence he may. should be well
come to our shores. He will add to
our civilization and prosperity. But
we cannot hope to as Simulate the mass
of ignorance, crime. filth and pauper-
Ism daily dumped upon our soil from
southern Europe Their presence Is n
danger which grows as the number
Increases.
lhs problem Is SO ebmnlicated that
no one can hop9 for a solution all mt
once. Amy step in that direction
should receive our Hearty indorse-
ment The Stone bill providing for
consular Inspect on OF the o her side,
ID such step. Ther4 Is no reason
why the Immigrant should come 1909
miles to determine whether he Is ad.
missable Or not 1t ls much better
for him to know that before he starts.
and that fact can certainly be moro
accurately a3eBrtained where he lives
than on tho other side of the globe,
II Is to be hoped that this measure
shall become law. and to that end
every citizen should lend his influence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13
DIED.


CYppI-STIfp A. ta,,t,.,,,iIi ~,
NH "a ~, ~ =. , pei'; on
pGIIter. in iIeri an wear. -
iieiGtipes and friends are invited 10 nj
tend the fIinprat from hbr hIisl,andss
residence. on saturday. the Inn in.tant,
Services ut the iionse ~ ! o'oloea, Inter,
ment at Lower BranivtyIno,
HAtuN4S lIt.,qo4 f,,,,f.. \,
Ia5,,I,,at ~, ~ -, ~ ~
iaii.,,,,i u TUG iase JoSeph at'a iilotl
E,,nn MI .or,,ioos a, H., ,a.,id., =,
Geo. Donovan, Hs8 Head sireet, FRIDAY
evening at O'Clock. tnteilnrnt at AtIeil
town, Pa. on SATURDAY., l4th inst.
t,rSIisoSz.t,, ,t,ts -. a., ,n., ~,
Iin,,,i % iit,,,,,ts VA 'le iola ihst.
~ ,,,,,
% y, a'rS, i9 70 ~
~ !, ~ Wy az ~ late resi-
a. - IN vi "
miiuqton iInd liran,ivwInc ce,ncterv
NrnaNIiI an.f 10 $50. ,,,,a
y ,i.it,-,,'iIi = pm ~. 49, aie
nt, tiiu q,
~ my WI, Hgpd * SelIs
80 ~ =. 49, NV iiNlt.ll 70 ~
tuil'l hs a. uiletai rom hel parents feai'
~ ~ ;. on IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13

The entire morning session was de.
veted to receiving into tho conference
nine now minlsters. After tine deVu-
tional 5orYlr3 bishop Fowler deliver
ed All earnest and forcihle address to
thein. In course OF Ills remarks the
Bishop said ~ on who are seeking
admission into this conference ARE
about to assume tho greatest honor
that can 10 conferred upon mortal
man.
The NJ. L. Church is q non-sectional
Lody. a church reaching to evory ham
let county and nation on Gods earth,
and, TIL rof II Il .sa gre It thing to he
under ts III 'hi5try. You enter into an
abiding relation. You are not bslng
brought III for purposes OF giving
part of your tims and talents, but all
Of them. If there Is any other church
that you prl1e higher, now 10 your
time to step out We do not want to
put you on RAFT and Slide you on to
some Other region
hhgo never raised my voice In the
General conference to get lid OF you.
This Is Il tstion that has bean dis
cussed " our leading men, hut 1t has
always resulted In your favor Then
when you are III stay In FOR IL must 10
an esp cia! work of Providence that
VIII let YOU out after taking hac
solemn VOWS.
The Methodist church Intends to
preach 10 all nations and all cplDra.
Take on her roles aud keep them
spotless. You represent the court OF
Heaven and alo Ambassadors for God,
and you have no right to stain the
garments She church Inns placed upon
YOU. Once III you cannot take day
oil. III Is a lire-wprk. so whom you on
ter make, people took to you as exam
rles. aud follow when you truly serve
God.
You want them to know that you are
gentlemen END Chrlstlnna. lam not or.
daiiilug any 'nlgger' preachers but
Methodist ministers aud Christian
gentemon. After YOU have entered
yuu must he Thoughtful Hud studiuus
! haya conV2lsei with some colored
Inen wlose scholarship made mo for
get their color.
II you will take Christ, sock eIuca.
;ion, acquire property and become
good ciblz rs and / know you will
| mike yuHr way.
II Is a long Journey To- get ahead OF
any race. 1t took tic SaNous 800 yenrJ,
and you WIN not do il quicker. and
possibly not us quick. We are butchers
and light, but you are gentlemen.
Oar chancne may not be equal bat we
ali ilaye rHance, and iltti3 by little
5Fou Will catch up.
fhay uera ]. ". W. Coz. j. i. No.
lock. Altr3ham / Ii SO. Pleasant NJ.
shelton. Abort s. Amos, Edward II.
Bean. Charles q Henry George II.
olaman and Fred Z. Wright. Con,
fogcnce adjourned at II 80 O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13

:, Tho case Of Charles Morris vs. the
Board Of Pilot Commissioners of tho
State OF Delaware. the argument of
which was being heard before the
chancellor for the dissolution of the
Injunction to restrain tho Board of
Pilots from ravnking tho license OF a
pilot VINO refuses to go on board of a
boat whom ordered. The argument
was nil through yesterday afternoon,
and the case has been submitted to
the chancellor, who Will give his decl-
sion at an early date.
Mr.. Edward V. Cochran, Jr.. asked
to have the bonds OF Mrs. Josephine
White, upon which Mr.. VIM. j. Fisher
had gone reduced from 5000 to 5000,
which was granted.
Mr.. William S. Hilles asked for ira
vetsy for injunction OF insanity
upon Catha:ine kenhan. lie asked the
court to frame issue to Superior Court
for trial az to her insanity. Messrs.
Peter l., Cooper and Evans opposed
Tho rllie
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-13

In tho Municipal Court this morn
ing hesore Judge Ball the charge of
OF 8 dog collar against George
lose, colOred. was dismissed
Edward SGuIfg WIS ilned $40 and
eoete for disoriersy eonsiurt preferred
Ivy his WIFI. Wednesday at loon hn
came atong at the P.W. i B. depot and
atirsed her. She "a hard working
wanHE with siN snail ahillren, She
told him that II woald lbs bptter for
linn To BE- Supporting his family and
educating lbs uttia chlldran than to y,
living in Farnhurst at the expense OF
the county
Albert Groves was charged With as.
4sult and battery on l.iiM CioolinH.
hen tho prosecuting witness took
tho stand she denied taat she had been
assaulted. The Court considered ii
outrageous thGta witness who would
,oakea complaint, To an officer and
then deny the truth Of the complaint
lhero should bs something doue In
such cq9e. She had told Captain
Kane she liAd bean assaulted,
It was testified lly uisintereste {
witInss that She cried out and remain
I'd al her house during the night ant
eompl1ineil of foaljh. tally. She say
him throw three etones Ile was iinot
10 ard coats.