davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Recorders Court.

Adrain Ayala, insulting Ian.
guage, dismissed.
Simon Montslbo, insulting and
annoying, dismissed.
w. H. Weiss, overcharging street
car fare, dismissed.
f. de la Santos, insulting lam
guage, dismissed.
G. H. Green, vagrancy, $40 or 30
days.
Jas. Wright, disorderly, S..
Martin Mahula, drunk and dis
orderly, dismissed.
Joe Jackson, beating and ,strik-
ing, So.
w. Taylor, disorderly, $25.
Andrew Haynes, carrying a pis-
toll, dismissed.
Andrew Haynes, drawing pis-
tol, dismissed.
Geo. Taylor, striking, continued.
Harry Fulton, drunk, 81.
Albert Martinez, drunk, 81.
Pearl Bridge, injuring shrubbery
in park, $40.
Manuel Salazar, drunk and dis
orderly, continued.
Mamie Stark, drunk and disor-
derby, 81.
Lille Wiles, drunk and disorder
ly, 81.
Ygnacio Gusman, drunk, dis
missed.
N. Wolfson, fighting, 81.
Geo. Winkler, fighting, dismiss
ed.
Jay Bowers, fighting, So.
Antonio Salinas, fighting, S..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
The Great Sale in Ladies' and ChiIdren'S Fine Hats
To CONTINUE DURING THIS ENTIRE WEEK.

No cheap old shown only first class goods at very low
prices Ladies remember sell this week handsomely trimmed
Hat in all coo styles from upwards 1000 assorted Leg
horns Chips Italian and English Milan in fancy shapes at one half
the former prices Ladies' ask for Chip Flat and our so Ct
Legho and wge genuine surprise for they will charge you
double for the elsewhere.
Immense our mark down Ladies' and
wlse youa White Duck Blazer Suit very STYLE S.
EACH and Ladies' Sailors Suits coos S. 50 upwards
Cur Ladies' House Wrappers that selling $780, surely
81 elsewhere but have many he propose
close them out Don't fail Shirt Waist coos
for they bargain and will sell sight We have also large
line Ribbons Flowers Creps Millinery which
offer extraordinary bargains in. Don't fail to call
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
A FAMOUS CASE DISMISSED.
DEATH OF W. D. MEAD0R, CHARGED
WITH MURDER.
He Was Among Those Accused of
the Murder of DR.. Brassell Seven
teen Years Ago-Criminal Docket
Begun Today-other Court News.

The criminal docket was taken
up in the Thirty-seventh District
court this morning and the follow
ing cases were disposed Of:
Scope John, Sweet Child and An
tonic Civallo pleaded guilty to
charges of gaming and were each
fined $25 and given ten days in the
county jail.
Lee Stevenson and Abraham
Simmons pleaded guilty to charges
of theft under $40 and were each
awarded thirty days in the county
Jail.
O. HI. Noyes pleaded guilty to a
charge of adultery and. JudgeN oon-
an made it $50.
In a case against Bisetti Giaco-
mo, charged with sodomy, recog-
nizance in the sum of $500 was for
feited. The sureties are l.. Batiste,
j. Maratta, R. Dibona and r. F.
Blair.
Ed. Davis, charged with bur-
glary, entered into recognizance in
in the sum of $1,000 and was re-
leased from Jail.
Recognizance of $500 in the case
against G. Whitney, charged with
theft over $40, was declared for
feited. The sureties are Il. j. Lar
gen, l.. M. White and T. L. McGhee.
Casese against Hilario Esquibel,
charged with theft of two mules
Andrew Spencer, aggravated as
sault and battery; Robert Long,
for gaming,ewere dismissed.
A case against William ID. Mead
or, charged with murder, was dis
missed by the state. Medador died
of consumption at Coleman on last
April IL. Meador was indicted by
a grand jury Of Dewitt county in
1876, and was charged in company
with Jake Ryan, David Augustine,
James Hestor, Charles III. Hessig,
Joe Sitterlie and William Cox, with
numbering DR.. Phillip H. Brassell,
on September 10, 1876. Meador, at
the time of his death was out on
$4,000 recognizance.
Judge Noonan this morning
granted Ella F. Porter a decree for
divorce against her husband, J. H.
Porter.
A case Of A. W. Seligson VS..
Barbara Z. Horton and Dora F.
Love, to cancel deed and foreclose
lien, was tried by jury in the For
ty-fifth District court this morn
ing. A verdict was brought in rem
dering judgment for defendant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21

WRITTEN FOR THE LIGHT, BY OBSERVER.
Vulgarity seems to be on the in
crease among the "young bloods."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
THE BREEDING CASE.
Defendant is Closely Guarded More
Particulars of the Accusations.

Defendant is Closely Guarded-More
Particulars Of the Accusations.
DIR. James B. Breeding is being
closely guarded by the officers in
Mrs. Young's boarding house on st.
Mary's street. This is done because
of the desire of the st. Louis Off
GERS to take no chances Of losing
their man. He removed from his
residence in the eastern part of
the city Friday night with his
valise, and since then has been I'M
der surveillance.
1t is now believed the forger OF
the orders on the Wells Fargo
company gained little or nothing
for his pains, being discovered and
frustrated too early in the game.
The st. Louis papers, especially
the Chronicle, contains great deal
of printed matter about young
Breeding, the Chronicle publishing
his photograph and also a sta te-
ment that he got the idea of being
a bad man from reading yellow
back novels. 1t also says his
library is full of them. The story
is also printed that he eloped with
his present wife, and the affair is
treated very romantically.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Moonlight Picnic.

A moonlight picnic was given at
Riverside park last night. A
pleasant evening was spent in
music, dancing and games. Re-
freshments were served at ii and
dancing was kept up until II.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Dess,
Misses Mary Wahrumed, Hulda
Small, Louisa Small, Katy De-
laney and Lena Duelm, Messrs. H.
Wilkinson, Henry Duelm, Profess
sor A. Small and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
Deaths,

May 20.--Infant of Mrs. J. Lovin,
stillborn, corner Blum and Live
Oak streets, Ward 5.
May 2O.-Cleida Woodell, infant
Of Nancy Adams, colored, aged Ii
months, bronchitis, 30S North Con
cho street, Ward 3.
May 20.-Manuel Villareal,
years, commissions, 205 San Luis
street, Ward 2.
May 20.-Bonifacio Cortez, 2
years, measles, 522 Pecos street,
Ward 2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
BoTH PROFESS RELIGION.
May and Brown Now Becoming
Quiet-May to be Hung
Publicly,


Quiet-May to be Hung
Publicly.
j. d. May, whose end Is APP
preaching very fast, is now quiet
ing down and becoming very much
awed, il not frightened. His as
sumed indifference and bragga.
docio, which has characterized his
conduct since his Incarceration, and
he now seems, while not repentant,
at least disposed to accept the con.
ISOLATION Of religion, for he was
christened yesterday by Rev. Faith
er Emory, of the Catholic church,
and the sacraments of the church
were partaken Of by him.
May no longer whistles gayly
and chaffs Austin Brown on being
a dude because he asked for black
suit for his execution. He told
him he, May, would as lief be hung
in his shirt alone, as not. He does
not say so now. He realizes his
position.
Sheriff Scale will take May to
Karnes City some time this week.
and will there prepare him for his
doom.
The jail at that-place is now in
an open space, the fence having
been torn away for repairing a
part of the Jail.
1t is the first execution ever &C.
curing in Karnes county, and will
be public. There will be large
crowd in Karnes City next Fri.
day.
Brown spent yesterday in medi.
tation and prayer. Since his incar-
ceration he has been visited by
his old masters daug Miss
Eva Graves. now Mrs. V. +
Vaughan. The lady broke down
and cried and Brown then broke
down and for the first time since
his connection with this terrible
affair, he, too, shed copious tears
Sheriff Campbell has set the
death watch on Brown.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
HELLO THEREI

Are you looking for large lot near
Main plaza for an elegant building sightF
II so I'll sell you s6X25O feet on Dwyer
avenue, the Bon Ton residence part OF
the city for $4,000, graded street, cemeAt
sidewalks and San Antonio river in rear.
Think what beautiful spot it will make
or home. J. A. DAUGHERTY,
3 Is tt. Daily LIGHT, Bldg.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
PLAIN POINTERS.

WRITTEN FOR TIE LIGHT, BY OBSERVER
Vulgarity seems to be on the in
crease among the "young bloods."
AS nearly every article is more
or less adulterated why not mix
some gum arabic with truth :?
People would perhaps "stick" to it
then.
1t is to be lamented that the
more civilization Is advancing the
more inspectors we need to protect
the public from the soulless food
adulterers, who have more regard
for an ill-gained dollar than for the
lives of their fellowmen.
Many untimely deaths can be
traced to the use Of adulterated
milk, unhealthy meat, decayed
vegetables etc. Even the rigidity
of the inspectors seems to be
powerless to check this inhuman
crime. Is there no remedy for this
most shameful evil? Shall the
lives of our good citizens always be
endangered by the greedy money
grabbers, Messrs. Skinner & Co.?
Man is really queer animal,
and his boundless desire for
wealth, put him on a level below
the brute instinct. The practice Of
adulterating human food in order
to make a larger profit, is saw.
age crime beyond comprehension.
have often given this matter
serious thought and deep study.
Would any Of the intelligent read
readers of the LIGHT kindly follow
up this very important subject on
a broader scale? should like to
See this thoroughly discussed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-21
THE GUN SCORES.
Notes and Remarks of Interest to
All

The San Antonio Gun club score
yesterday was as follows: Black
II, Tendick 25, Veith 81, Epstein
Is, Philips 81, France %, Rothwell
%, Shields IL, Biesenbach Is, With
we'll 10, McVicker Is, Thiele 81,
Calcasieu IA, Frank Is, Grossman
%, Learn l6, Barr Is, Rahmsdorf
5, Adams 10, Epp "a.
GUN NOTES.
The shooters were out for blood
yesterday.
The grounds put on their best,
all covered with a coat Of green,
the weather all that could be wish
ed for. Those who attended had a
great time.
The article appearing in the
LIGHT Of Saturday, on "The Gun
Crank" seemed to be the topic of
conversation yesterday, and each
and every shooter chose and &C.
copied his particular hobby.
France, Tendick and Rothwell
Uicu Ou al oSOIS VI ~, anu III VIC
shoot off at 5 singles and pair,
Tendick made Z, Rotnwell and
France 5.
Thiele, Black and Tendick have
each won place under the rules
governing the trophy in the first
class and Volbrecht, Wagenfuehr
and Grossman in the second class.
There is talk among the shooters
Of engaging a hack to ply between
the end OF the car line and the
ground during the hot weather.
The shooters going to the club
grounds, were shamefully treated
by the "boy conductors" who
handle the trolley from Prospect
Hill. Their instructions on Sunday
are to take every other car to the
lake, but it seems they use their
own discretion in the matter.
Complaint has been entered
against them this morning and
the Gun men hope to see some new
faces on that end of the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
RACE TRACK NOTES.

The facilities for getting to the
grounds this year are going to be better
than usual. The street car company. as
well as the railroad company, will do its
best to provide tor carrying the crowds
without delay OF Inconvenience.
Sam HiIdreth's Dixie will bear watch
ing. She moved three-quarters ,yester-
dry in way that made her owner close
his watch with an air of satisfaction
and say. II guess she'll do"
Inquiry at some of the livery stables
yesterday show that the demand for
rigs on Derby day has been greater
than in previous years.
The sale of box seats has been good In
both Minneapolis and st. Paul. Tickets
for them will be ready for purchasers
tomorrow.
A neat little restaurant has been
opened up on the ground for the accom-
mediation of horsemen and their friends.
(, Fashionable Chicago had its day yes
terday. Fashionable ST. Paul will have
its day next Wednesday.
Carlsbad, the winner of the American
Derby, two years ago. will reach the
track this morning.
About fifty OF the horses were breezed
yesterday between 4 O'Clock and $3.50
a. m.
The entries for the Derby day races
will be closed Tuesday afternoon.
Bonnie True galloped mile yester-
day morning ia. 1:47.
. Secretary Shaw h expected from the
+ East this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Great JOCKEYS Coming.

There will be the best class of Jockeys
at this meeting that has been seen in
the Northwest. Several of the stables
will bring their own jockeys, while
others of the knights of the pigs kin
will be brought here to ride in the
special event.
The average jockey is peculiar bird.
All he knows is horse. and that he has
learned around the stables of the track
de also learns in the chance he gets to
exercise horses something about speed,
and with that and daring he goes on to
make mark for himself There are
some peculiar jockeys in the West. aud
one Of the most peculiar in the outfit
will probably he seen here if he can
legally get-to come. That one is '.Smoky
Taylor" who has been riding for Henry
Siamons. Little Smoky" every once
In while gets dissatisfied with life as
he finds it in the employ of Mr.. ST.
mons and then he disappears. But
he always turns up again and resumes
his place III the colors of the man with
whom he is under contract. 1t seems
that he has had an offer from j. E.
Cushing, which is open for him to ac-
cept whenever he is free to do So ThB
other day he took it into his head that
he would like to change masters and,
as usual. disappeared. A few days later
be bobbed up with one of the assistant
prosecutors in Chicago. and asked the
court to appoint the attorney his guar
dian. In this way he hopes to sever his
connection with Simons and thus come
to st. Paul to do Cushing's riding.
Among the jockeys who will be hear
will DE c. Hueston, Berger. Freeman,
Jordan, Mcdonald, Howard, Ham, Del
Soden, Chorn. Bozeman, w. Penny,
Isom, and most OF The favorites of
former years.
1som is little fellow that Col. Jack
Chinn picked up somewhere. He caught
the colonePS eye and was given
mount. His work was so satisfactory
that he was at. once installed a full.
dedged jockey. Col Chinn's experience
with jockeys, by the way, would fill
book. His likes and dislikes are most
pronounced. Martin. whom Gene Leigh
thinks the greatest jockey in tue coun-
try, Chinn thinks isn't good enough for
an exercise boy Speaking about Mar
tin the other day, Col. Chinn said:
THAT Martin is a capable lad. but a
rascal. told Jimmy Rowe before the
Brooklyn handicap that if Clifford went
to the post favolite that Martin would
be left at the post. II that rascal don't
want to get Off" continued the colonel,
The won't. but if he is out you can't
get left on him. Ii had that young
scoundrel down at my farm, do you
Know what would do with him? Why
1 would turn him loose in the pasture
where Leonatus ran before was offered
s35. 900 for him, and would give him
fair start and then set my coon dogs OH
him. He would have to take to hollow
tree or light those coon dogs. and you
know they are hi. Martin is better
up in a hollow tree with old Ned, my
best coon dog, at the end of the hole
waiting for him, than on the race
track.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
FIELD, MAILER { co.
CONTINUED.

the price would be IS. 90.
Two lines Of tabernacle
Outing Suits, made Of pure
wool Storm Serge, at
.ossii SO.
each. Jackets are trimmed
and faced with MORE Silk;
skirts are extra full. They
ought to sell for $14. 90.
Every Jacket and Cape
In stock is marked at less
than half of early seasons
prices.
More than a thousand
new Shirt Waists came last
week. Prices, $1.OO,$1.25
and ST. so.
Silk Waists that were.
$5. so and So. 90 are now
1878.
Children's White Lawn
Dresses, made by the best
maker in this country,
$3.50, 1915, $3.50 and
$500. In every instance
the bare materials would
cost more at retail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
ONE-HALF

the usual prices. They are
all high-grade Silks, much
the best in St. Paul. You
know we are the only house
IN the city that carried only
high-grade Silks this sea-
son.
In this lot will be found
not only short lengths for
Waists, Skirts and Trim
mings, but also manyvef full
Dress Patterns.
" Audit will bear repeating,
all of them go at nearly
,Half-Price.
30 Navy Blue China Silks in
polka dots and figures. 81
inches wide. 48 cents a
yard; would be cheap at
:85c.
., Extra heavy plain white
Habutai Silks, ~ inches
wide, the usual one dollar
kinds, for 81 cents.
.ui All Printed Silks at. re-
duced prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Portland Company of Duluth in
corporated yesterday with the secre-
tary of state, to begin business June
81. 1894, and continue thirty years, to
buy, own, improve, lease and deal in
lands, mixed and personal estate and
property. Capital $4,000; incorporators,
Charles p. Craig. Arthur w. Wickwire,
John r. McGitfert.
Minnehaha Furniture company. of
Minneapolis, capital $4,000, in 200
shares of $50 each, to commence a gen.
eral mercantile furniture business, in
Guiding repairs. July 20, 1894, and con-
tinue thirty years. incorporates:
George A. Harper, William B. Murray,
Burton NJ. Smith.
The St. Cloud Humane society filed
an amended article of its deed of incor-
poration reducing the number of direc-
tors from nine to seven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Only a few quotations to
keep your mind on the spe-
cial clearing sale prices.
Several hundred India
Llnon Dress Waists, with
round or square yokes,
plated front and back, and
trimmed with ruh1es or en-
broldery, seven different
styles, all at
SO Cents
tomorrow. They we're 81. 90,
SIPS and 81. SO.
And about SO finer grades
at
1925
each; they were s1.75 and
S..
Sale will begin promptly
at 800. Early buyers will
naturally get the best pick
ing.
Fine Cambria Corset
Covers, II cents.
Another special bargain
consists of two lots Of
Muslin and Cambria Skirts,
with embroidered or lace
trimmed Aounce, at 1925
each. You'll find them
wonderfully cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
STORM sERGEs.

A few yards of Storm
Serge and a pretty Shirt
Waist make up a woman's
street costume nowadays.
Such costume costs almost
nothing, especially if you
buy the serge here this
week.
We found a maker a short
time ago with a big lot of
Storm Serge in his ware
rooms and a pressing cred
itor in his office. That fully
explains why we can offer
tomorrow so pieces of pur-
est-wool Storm Serges, As
inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
so CENTS

a yard. They're light in
weight, fine and firm and
nearly as good as serges
sold last season at s. cents
a yard. Navy and black
only.
Full lines at 75c, S5c and
$I.oo.
e Wash Good sell with
pleasing rapidity. Of course
our low prices have much to
10 with it.
ia The leading feature OF
sthis week will be a line OF
High Novelty Piques, with
dainty colored stripes and
spots. at so cents a yard;
they were 75c a week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
CARRIERS PICNIC.

Long List or Athletic Contests.,
@ss Also OF Prizes. 5 /.
The letter carriers third annual sk-
cursion and picnic. to be held at Rama-'
ley's park. Lake Shore. White Bear.
lake. on Tuesday. June 20. promises to
eclipse picnics OF former years. The
programme Is lengthy one. comprising
no less than twenty one events. These
are made up of running races. fat mems
races, threa-legged races. sack races,
running high and broad jumps, stand
Ing jumps, shot-putting contests, tugs
OF war. nail-drivins contests. a base ball
game between the mail carriers
of the Twin Cities, boat raees,
single and double; swimming raees
and a blindfold race. Tue pro-
Eramme will terminate with q con-,
ISOLATION contest for carriers not
winning in any Of the forego-.
ing. The list OF prizes Is
large and valuable one. contributed
by various well-known firms. Among
these are G. Gotham & Co.. W. j. Dyer
q Brother, Armour Packing company.
Plymouth Clothing house, L. &. HofT-.
man. Manufacturer Brothers, II. Stein &
Co.. B. Simon. DAILY GLOBE, Great
Atlantic & Pacific Tea company, and
numerous others.
The affair will be we'll managed, there
being no less than seven committees.
The chairmen of the several committees
are as follows: =
Committee of arrangements, John W :
Boyle: committee on printing, NJ. s.
Lawless: committee on sports and
games, +. T. Revord; committee oil
transportation and finance, John j.
Luby; committee Oh dancing and music,
William K. Maxwell; committee on re.
freshments, Sidney D. jerks; commit
tee on reception, Edward ParnelI A.
special train will carry out the letter
carriers over the ST. Paul & Duluth at
1:3O p. m. Returning trains will leave
from l:22 p. M. up to II :22 p. m.
Following is the batting order OF the
st. Paul and Minneapolis base ball
clubs at the annual picnic:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
RAISE NEW ULM
To . First Glass Normal School
German Synod.

To q First-Class Normal School
German Synod.
The German Lutheran synod yester-
day decided to raiae the Institution 1t
New Uim 10 the rank OF . first-class
normal school, the graduates OF which
shall be able to psss satisfactory ex-
animation for q iFst>ciass state certlf-
cate. The delegates unanimously prom
ised to give the enlarged financial sup
pgrt made necessary thereby. They
also Will at once ra1se 5000 to-
ward paying on debt of s12 eco
on the college buildings. tho bal
ance to be raised In installmsuts as
soon as possible.
Der Synodalbote. heretofore the
official paper of the synod, is to be dis
continued after Jan. ], 1885, Das
Gemeindeblatt being made the orgaA e.
the synod as part OF the joint synod OF
Wisconsin,, Minnesota and. othee states.
The synod was divided into three dis.
tricts for the purpose OF better super
vision. the Firsttistrict - be the east
ern part of the state - far west as J0r-
dan; tho Second 10 reach west to
Tracy the Thfrdto comprise churches
west sd northwest OF Tracy.
A s0teo, thanks to the retiring presi-
dent, Rev. g. j. Albrecht, was passed,
acknowledging his zeal and energy
during his eleven years service al *
ecutive officer.
| Sunday will be . dag of rest for tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
F|ELD,hAHLER
y co.
THIS COSTS MONEY.

> We take stock next Sat
tburday night. In the mean
slime we shall endeavor to
omake the stock as clean as
tpossiblc. Remnants and
l'''broken lots in every depart
,ment will be closed out. If
its necessary to make a
1trifling loss, the loss will be
made. And if It's necessary
to make a big loss. that will
be made with equal liber-
atty.
We've been in business
long enough to know that a
good merchant is always
willing to make wise losses.
We also know that wise
buyers take advantage Of
these occasions promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
STATE CAPITOL NOTES.

Gov. Nelson is at his home at Alexan-
dria.
Secretary Hart returned yesterday
from MS visit with prison congress del
egates to several state institutions.
Itasca county asks the state board of
charities and corrections to recommend
plans for building Jail. At present
1tasca county prisoners are sent to
Carlton county.
Sheriff John Z, Hammered. of Stearns
county. reported at the state auditors
office his bill of expense, s24, for plac-
Ing three prisoners in the stats reform
atory at ST. Cloud: Thomas Hannegan,
assault. second degree; Henry Keppera,
indecent assault; Fred Taylor, grand
larceny, second degree.