davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

The Claremore Progress has had
a good deal to say recently about
vinita trying to beat that burg out
Of a court. If such an attempt
was ever thought of no one here
seems to know anything about it,
and no representative Of the town
ever suggested it. However, a
very loud-mouthed business man
from Claremore talked loud on our
streets a few weeks ago about
how Claremore had knocked
Vinita out.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
FORT SMITH NOTES.
The Court, City, Country and
General News.


Some heavy deals have just been
closed. The McKibben hotel block
was sold last week for s53, 900.
Friday night eastern capitalists
paid over to some of our citizens
$50, 900, being the final payment
for a controlling interest in the
gas and electric light plants. The
first payment of 500, 900 was made
nearly three months ago. The
new owners are well known cas-
|. tern capitalists, one of them being
Senator Brice. The same COM
pany operates the electric street
railway.
CONVICTIONS.
Enoch Thomas, murder, verdict,
guilty Of manslsughter and sen
teuced to 10 years at Albany. He
killed his father-in-law, Joe Dixon,
near Bartlesville, in a difficulty
over line fence.
Ben Miller. larceny.
Ellis Bigfeather and David
Quinton, introducing, one hour and
SIS each.
James Brinkley, introducing
and selling.
PLEAS GUILTY WHISKY CASES.
John Bacon, so days and s120.
Frank Bateman, 45 days and s115.
Geo. Mixwster, so days and 500.
Alex Martin, hour and SIS:
George Drnawa, 10 days and $40.
Peter Canard, 80 days and $50.
Will Black ater, 40 days and 500.
Joe Lacey 40 days and 500.
Steve Sands, so days and s120.
Ed Vanderberg, 30 days and 500.
Dave Downing, 40 days and s110.
W. S. Walker, 30 days and 500.
James Elliott, / hour and SIS.
George Blevins, 40 days and Sll0.
VIM. Rail, larceny, 60 days.
ACQUITTED.
Bert Taylor, and Alex Maxwell
introducing and selling.
IGNORED.
w. II. Taylor, assault.
Matt Brown, murder.
Tibbett Brown, assault.
Martin Oates, assault.
William Morgan, assault.
Sarah Morgan, assault.
Minnie Selby, assault.
George Wolover, assault.
Sam Brown, breaking into p. o.
Albert Fish. breaking into p, o.
James Castleberry, larceny.
Bill Christian, larceny.
Isaac Trett, larceny.
John P. Mize, receiving stolen
goods.
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. S. Davenport, murder, set foi
May Goth.
Bill Ansell, murder, plea not
guilty.
Bus Lucky, murder, plea not
guilty.
Crawford Goldsby, alias Cher.
okee Bill, murder, set for Feb 20.
Tim Murphy and John Critten-
den, robbery, mis- trial.
Joe Harper, introducing and
selling, mis-trial.
George and James Pierce, muir
der, plea not guilty.
Ell Lucas, murder, plea moi
guilty.
Charles Smith. murder, on trial
He killed Robert Marshall anC
John Welch, at Muscogee, during
the fair.
Wade Champlee and Buz Lucky
Blackstone train robbery, plea no
guilty.
Buz Lucky. Corretla train rob
berry, plea not'guilty'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court In the Indi an Ter
ritory, FIrst Judicial Division.
G.. ID SMITH. Plaintiff,
Va. I NO, 21vo.
ELizAHEIH W. sniTH, Defendant.
The defendant, Elizabeth W. smith, is
warned 10 appear Ia this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint OF the plalntin,
q. ID. smith.
Witness th0 Honorable Judge OF the United
stntes Court in the Indlan Territory, and the
ssAl thereof, at huseogee, In said Territory,
this ilth day OF February. A. ID 1898.
JOsKPn W. PuILLIPs, Clerk.
tsEALI by n. s. fo1ng. ,,...
Don Carlos a Thompson. Attys. Tor Plaintiff.
W. II. KornsgAy, Atty. non-resident de-
fendant. for y y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

THE Arrow and the Telephone
are in a dispute over the uncertain
honor as 10 which one of them is
the 'official organ" Of the National
party. Put up your knives boys;
you are both fishing in the same
drv mill pond.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

A Cherokee national paper with
pull.back proclivities, comes out
this week and lauds the good (?)
traits Of Buck Kilgore to the sky,
then turns around and nominates
this political pirate as one Of the
judges-to be. IT il comes TO the
creation of new Offices by the pas
sage Of the judiciary bill, it will
be through no efforts of "Bucky," "
but it will pass over his protest.
For our part we have had enough
of Texas statesmen, without the
bestowing Of an Indian Territory
Office upon them. The state OF
Texas and her congressional freaks
are what has retarded 4he pro-
gress of this country today, and to
give Buck Kilgore, or any Other
Texas Congressman an Office is oul
of reason. and is not justice. When
we get out Of the clutches of the
Paris court and Texas statesmen,
let's give them 10 understand thai
we have men of our own who are
just as competent to tll an oflic,
as they are, and that our peopl,
are just as well qualified n sit OF
the jury as any Of the inhabitants
Of the state OF Texas Davis Pro
gressive.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

ALL the vexatious problems that
confront the Cherokee people, such
as monopoly of the public domain,
the intruder question, and the
status Of adopted citizens, will yet
be settled THE CHIEFTAIN's way
that is, by allotment,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

Bon Ross recent pilgrimage to
the upper districts, from accounts,
was fruitless and disappointing.
Since the National party has had
time to think about it, it don't
want Ross for chief nohow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

In supporting" the National
party nominees, and at the same
time blowing hot and cold on that
"liberal" movement, the Arrow
has quite an uncomfortable task,
evidently. Why not divide the
work with the Telephone and thus
harmonize that difficulty as tC
which shall be the "oficial organ.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

THE conference committee on
the Teller bill recognizing the
United States courts of this terri
tory have failed to agree, and it
is believed the Morgan bill will be
substituted therefor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21
Resolutions of coincidence.

WHEREAS. the grim reaper has
again invaded our portals and
called from among us Brother ST.
las Conner. therefore be it by vi.
nita Lodge No. 8, A. f. and A. NJ. ,
Resolved, That while we are
moved with compassion for the
widow and the fatherless little
ones, there is to us a componsa.
tion, which they alike should
share, found in the fact that Silas
Conner was universally regarded
by those who knew him as true
man-the noblest work Of God. In
his household, in the every day
walks of life, his conduct stood out,
monument to uprigbtness, to
honor and to manhood.
Resolved, That the lodge room
be suitably draped; that these res
olutions be spread upon our rec.
ord and a copy forwarded the fam
lily of our deceased brother.
w. NJ. SIMMs,
OLIVER BAGBY, Committee.
NJ. +. MILFORD,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

Mrs. Woodward, a Neosho WON.
an, has had fatty tumor foi
twenty years which lately disap.
peared, she says in answer tc
prayer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-02-21

Another vein of gas has been
struck at Claremore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
GAR TURNED OVER. ,
Thirty Passengers Injured by a TrolIe
 Road Accident.

Road Accident. NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Juno s4,-Ap electric car containing 50 passengers on
 the Dartmouth and Wcstport railroad
 jumped the track about two miles from
 this city, rolling over and injuring 30
 people, one fatally.
 The car WIS going down smiths Mill hill one of tho stre'rtst in this section of
 the country. on it's way toward Fall River, when uur of the trucks hrNkC, and the car
 was thrown from the rails. It plowcd its wly acrnSS the r}ai. tearing up stones and
 dirt in it's flight aud finally crashing into
 n stout wood fence which was demolish-
 cd. Tho passengers Were thrown in every dirrction. The shock overturned the | trucks and undrrgtaring and several per | sons We're pinned to the earth by them. \ | Scurc or nlorr lay on the r,.ad, in the ditch | and on the side uf the road covered with blood and dust.
 The most seriously injured are; John I. Ryan. New Bedford. arm bro ken. shoulder ,.i>luratcd, collar bone bro ken, leg disINHtrd and cnntu,iunS about
 the head; will probably die. Della Rrnivrllarl, WoonSockrt, R. l., internal injuries; may die Annie Cavcllo, New Bedford. Contu- | sionS about the head. cut on the right tenn | pIr and multiple injuries. Ahbic sullivan. New Bedford, bruised | and wounded in the lower limbs Sadie NicHcrson, arm broken and other | injuries.
 Emma s. Bowlcs, New Bedford, foot
 crushed.
 Mary NJ. Bowlcs, shoulder broken.
 lda Tripp, shoulder injured and injuries
 to the head and knee
 Abraham Tripp, confusion on the side
 and chest
 Albert Hilton, New Brdford, hip broken | and CuntuSionS.
 Several infants were among the paSSCI | gers, and some uf them We're scparat, l from their mothers and one pr two of il | little ones We're hadly bruised and stuni
 cal. The other injured ones were cut
 bruised moro or less seriously. but we!
 able to care for themselves. The passengers who were uninjurC | summoned help from tho nrighborhooG
 and after considerable difficulty the rem
 nant of the trolley car was lifted sufficient | ly to allow those underneath to be extri- | Cated. The railroad company on receipt | of the news of the accident sent aid from
 the city. Those most seriously injured | were brought to St. Lukc'S hospital here, | where half dozen doctors attended them. The hill upon which the accident occurr- | cd is considered dangerous, and all motor | men arc under instructions tu Use especial | care in descending it. MotOrman Dc | Wolfe, who was in charge nf the dCmoliSh- l Cl car, states that he was unable to check 1 the speed of tho car, although Cndeavoring
 to d" with all the pressure "f the brakes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
PROF w. N. WAITE

PROF w. \. WAITE.
 Of Amherst, Mass, Chewed Tobacco for I6 Years. and was Cured by NArcoti Cure
 AMHERST, MASS, February s, '95. THE NARCoTI CHEMICAL Co.
 Springfield, Mass.
 Replying to yours of the list, would say that I have used tobacco for 46 years. and of late have consumed a 1O-cent lug day, besides smoking con siderably. l commenced to use tobacco when l was only II years old. and have never been able to give up the habit until took NARCOTI-CURE, although I have tried .other so called remedies with out effect. After using you remedy four days, all "hanker.ng" for chewing disap- p' ared. and in four days more smoking became unpleasant. have no further de- sire for the weed and experienced no bad effects, whatever. am gaining in flesh, and feel better tban have for a long time. To all who wish to be free from the tobacco habit sould say, use MAR COTI-CURE.
 Yours Truly, W. x. WAITE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
ernmEnt.

Key rl SartA Anita. the American Derby winner of l>"+, has ruptur,d tho fragments h low ,hr Hrhlr joint of his right fore leg He k mt likely [" start again hcforr the autumn.
 The boss horse dealer has been found. >IyN New Zealand exchange. He halls frrIn Mu>lvrtu7. whrrr he r,rvntly sold a l.nr>r and thru demanded the right tu r,>- ntn\r the animals shoes. aS they wCr,' not included in the bargain.
 The London Sportsman says that the horse Worcester, years old, which won tho Epson plate, covered tho seven fur, lun-S in l:l3 .. This" " Tho Sports man >IyS "rLunrt he beaten in America whrrr the rtcord is l :23 -HorSrman.
 -..rrr is an old saying among Irish turf men that may safely br used In this coun. try. X stable without n jockey is like a ship without compass.
 II is likely the rivalry between Salisbury and tho Du HuiS brothers will Insult in q match rAr,' hriWrru Dirrctly and Carbon atr al Overland park. n.nVcr.
 John Goldsmith being unable to sit in the Eulky this StlSon. his nephew, Alden Goldsmith, will handle his stable. Young Goldsmith ht1S tASr to make a reinsman.
 None Hurt by the Explosion.
 WAsHlNGrnN. June 24.-Sccrctary Her bert received cahleSram from Admiral Kirkland. at kicl, stating that none ef the sailors had been seriously injured by the explosion on the launch 0f the cruiser San Franciscn,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
SPANIARDS DESERT.
A Major and n Isand of soldiers Go Over to
 tho CubanS.

TAMPA, Fla, June 24.-Spanish papers confirm the report that Major CaStrllaS, commanding the regiment of CAmajuani, containing 400 Spani>h volunteers, has joined the insurgents. Another hand of r. spanish volunteers in the Camaj juani district. under command of Emile Perez, has also joined the insurgents. Perez was an official 0f the city of CAmajuani.
 Passengers bring reports that on Thurs day in a hattie at CnlitaS, in the province of Santiago. Captain Miguel CampuS, son of Martinez Campn~. WaS killed. The aid de camp was wounded and taken prison CT. Generals Rulotf and sanchez had an engagement with the spanish forces in Las Villas on Wednesday. seventy span iaris were killed, while the Cuban losses were hut two. Domingo CnllaZo has ap- prarvd at Santiago Las Vegas, hut 15 milr~ from Havana, with q hand of 2a0. They have been out eight day>. At Arago Arru:s> ;I lErud of 5hO has risen.
 Mrs. .IV.r Marti has left Cuha for New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
] II PEFNrIrE

II (. lSiN AlF IEtn E- M IL As an all round a;hlrtC he can hardly hs rXrr!''d. his rrror,l aI a football player he- ing larticUlarly brilliant. His work as center ru~a in the University of Prnn>vl- V2niA's football team Inst year evoked much admiration.
 In l>"3 Bull WAS stroke of tho famous Atalanta crew. which wound up year s unhrukrn record hy winning tho cham piun~hip at the national regatta at Do tr,'it. He also >trnkrl last years pcnnSyl- NaniA crew Hud was unanimously elected it's captain "n tho resignation of Otto WGg- cnhur~t. Bull stands feet 10ia inches high and wyi.,hS lG6 rn,iudS,
 The captain of the Cornell crow is II C. Thy. He k ore of the finest and most OK prrirnrcd oHrS at Ithaca and was one of the first mon tn lr' rh,>rn for th" Henley Crrw Thv >Iri,; iutrrrr'tnti"n Ivy the Eng; fish rowing lu,n uf the w"rl amateur. :" hnwrN,r. ,i, '.:r-,d Tr'y fr,'m the Henley ler't, he h.iNi..- earned money during Va cation time ; rHsut.al labor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
British Embassy Not surpr,.ea.

NEWPORT, k. |, June 24.-At the King cottage, the headquarters of the British embassy here, the only person connected with the embassy in the city was Lord Westmeath, who received the news con corning the ministerial crisis in London with little surprise, stating that he had been looking for such a aconsummation for some time.
 Lord Westmcath said that no official in timatiOn of the state of affairs had been received at the embassy and that no in formation was at hand. On rcading the bulletin he said promptly, The adverse vote in the house of commons on Friday hurried matters, a dissolution of parlia, ment having been anticipated in official circles In London for several weeks"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
ROSEBERY QUITS
The English Premier Sends In
 His Resignation.
QUEEN CALLS SALISBURY.
Ehe Asks the Tory Leader to Form a
 Ministry.

The Now Premier Will Refuse to TakO
 Onicc. It Is Said, Cntii Parliament Has
 Hecn Dissolved The Irish Members Are
 Much Disappointed Eccnusc the Change
 win Probably shciNo the Homo Rule
 Hill Salisbury Goes to See the Queen at
 Windsor.
 LONpUN. Juno 2t-Thc outcome of the dClihrVat ions Uf the cabinet in "unSrQuCnCC of tEr adverse vutr in the house of com mons on Friday is that Lord RnSchcry has rendered his resignation tu the queen. Her majesty has therefore summoned Lord Salisbury, the leader of the Conservative party, to Windsor in connection with the formation uf a conservative ministry.
 The lcading Conservatives declare that the Marquis of Salisbury will not formal ly take office until parliament is dissolved. He will insist that the government, before yielding the seals, shall pass vote of an amount necessary for the expenditures for two months I" enable n general election Ia hr held, at which the Conservatives will thus hr in Ia pn>itiun of attack instead uf defense.
 Throughout the day Sunday the situa- tion was the absorbing topic nt the chief political clubs. several members of the cabinet called in Downing street in tho afternoon ill tho expectation of seeing Lord RnSChrry, who returned from Wind sor at 6 o'clock and drovr to Downing street, where an informal cabinet meet ing, lasting D minutes, immediately fol lowed.
 II is understood that the Marquis of Salisbury only agrees to form a cabinet on condition that parliament is dissolved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
Sanger to Re SuSpcndcd.

PHIkApEIruIA. June ei.-WaltCr c. Sanger, tho fast bicycle rider and a mem hcr of the Spauldiug team. will be sus- pended today ny Chairman George D. Gideon of the l., A. W. racing hoarL pc"d ing an investigation into his amatonr status Tho charge against SanEcr Is that of selling his prizes won at different race meets, and particularly a diamond won last September at Springfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
C"nfrsscd n Murder.

AkRANY. June 2i.- ticnr%r smith. ag,rd 25 years q farmhand of Eagle Mills, N. Y, was arrested At Pott>tnwn, RcnSSclaCr county, hy D,trctivvS Nolan and MrI'ann. smith confessed that whil, drunk on Juno l1 hr rntirrd Philip Rirhtmyrr, farm hand. n+<,d 1u. {" d lonely syvt in tho w,.>t hounds uf this city. aEd without a quar. r,l shot, killed and rrhh,1l him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
,tn rrCI nrrSi.

TLr R,!>>lau ru,,nt:.;t-!>, vvvy'!::"Y ready f,r luy J.urn,!:
 His Tcu V S,rv!t"r-Y, ur E.;iuv~>, every mv wltl,u trn r"l.,>,t ;!vt.-.- E'ai "aF which Y II A,r i' rL~> j...> tCn ar.f'sJ> unl rem >,l
 Tie Eu->-:.u r t,..;..;,--"Ii> v,ll l>An"Ni''h I,t ,.> i., -,,,t -I'.!;r,,-,.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
pcacon ChargeA Win Stage Eohbing.

INlAH. Gal. June 2l.-Da>id Oldham, n dr;trnn in the Baptist church, has h,H'n arrested for rUbhing tho Mrnd"ciuc stas,G a week aSn, He hAd aS an ac,umpljre a man named Hilton, who has confessed, duplicating Oldham. The r,'hl,vr> secured $I 000, and the officers have recovered lIil. tons share
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
THREE BOAT CREW CAPTAINS.
Troy of Cornell. Pr"s,.ic" "f Columbia and
 null nf Irnn>N lNnmia.

Hull "f ICnn>N NlVanta.
 IL W u'i l'' tiNicul, to tj:ul thrrr moro cxprriysrr ru,H ~ uar-inrn than the cap tails uf ti.r Crrnrll. CnlAmhiA and Penn sylvauio cr'',~ in IHr great trjcurncrcd race If JU;lr -i. T. II. Prentice, the Go lumhja captain, Lcld a similar position on the fr,'~lu..In cr,'w tat ,r!rNtrd both tho Ialr alI Harvard fr,'>hmrn in 1891. lIc k an unusually fine >prcimvn of physical dcvvlrl,"rnt, N;andirE six feet high and wri&hi".; I7s pounds. He iS 70 years old. He ru',s No. in the hout
 Altrrl r., BEu, thr captain rt the Qua krr crrN. lsu:'1 from Wllk, ~hlrrr, pa. Ho Is I6 Grnl,l man and k 26 years oli
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
squire Mc,Iullen's Narrow Escape.

ATLAHlIC CITI, June 24,-Sluirr Will liam McMullrn, a we'll known Philadcl- phin politician. had a narrow escape from drowning yesterday hy the capSizing of a launch He and cnlor,I body servant We're fishing. The body servant could not swim, and the sQur,' made a desperate struggle to save him. Both Were exhaust cd and ready tn sink for the last time when a near by yacht rescued them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
How the Change May Affect Us.

WAsHINGTuH. June 2i.-Crrat iutrr,St was manifested among public men in Washington who received the infurmati iun that Lord RoSchrry'S retirement had h,,rn cunSummatCd and that the queen had sent for LoNl Salisbury to form CunSrrv- ativc ministry. It waS not an vutirr sur priSr.
 Naturally the first consideration among public men here was a~ Ia tE, influence which the chaugr would exert upon th, numerous ,Iul "rtInt Ivndius, questions between lhv niINi NlatrS and Cir, ut Britain. Most uf these qur~tiunS had their inception durin.. the former Sails bury ministry and have Vrutrv,,,l in one form "r another under tar Ku>rhrry regime.
 Srn@tur Morgan uf A'a,cna. chairman of the sTrat~ rUHIuItr" on foreign rvla ti"Es and H rrru,;NiIrd authority on all questions q: International import. was asked aS tN thv ,:rrct uf the change upon some of lhv diplomatic matters now under Cun>idrrliiun.
 "Of c"ur-r it will have no direct ol immrTiint" vff,St in this country. " said he, but in an indir,Nt way il will in nurncV all of those ~uhj,rt$ in which this country and Great Britain have been in vulvvd
 Lord Salisbury iS not only states man, but n great statesman, and he will bring 10 the consideration of all foreign questions complete information and q liberal and prudent policy. For that req. son his formation of the ministry will doubtless have an influential CtfGct upon the Boring question. He understands that subject thoroughly, and it was through him that the present arrang,, mcnt was effected. He devised the plan for protCcting the seals on hr,lad and lib eral lines, as il was Ia tho interest of pCo plo in England almost aS much as in thi. country to soc that those valuable ami. mals were not cxtrrminatCd To that end his first arrangements with Mir. Hayard were thoroughly satisfactory, but Canada stepped in the way, and it was impossible to execute that policy which had been devised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
I,,.'l I1:~.i,,s l;sl.

w hAg l ~;.:> Il :. l,' y..:I w,'l Et :,v!,v8,. Y,u,,.v t..:t..tl,'vtr ;.'rl ,uu failed ill ...l ' ;., >;1,,.,~. Vt I,nl ,d y"ur cl,., l: '. jd H h:lItn:''
 "Api.n."; :, 1T, ' ,.'r E.J ;.wAyr that have ,..:j, ! "n ..' ".,.'v r.,..n- ing!r~> }t.G" .I.t,.., -r Nr.l - InIrLc,, ir.tN:;r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
None Hurt by the ExplosIon.
Killed by Sunstroko.

EASTUN. Pa, Juno 2I.-SamuG +. Ernest, 70 years of age, n we'll la do farm cr of lower Mount Bethel township, this county, died in this city from tho effects Ot a SuuStrNkC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
rrsnton.. Population I. 6e, ,sss.

TRENTON. Junr 4-Thr state census ,nuu,crators have finished the count in this rity. II shows a total of e, 56S. as against 47. iJS in lS9H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-24
E.-A.sembl,mnn Callahan Arrested.

NEW YORK, June @t.-Ex Assembly, man Michael Callahan, who keeps a Sa. loon at l2 Chatham square, wAS arr,'St,I last night for violation of tho rNci>y law and for a>Saulting an officer