davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10
ON Other SIDE OF Channel
Some Events Of the Day on the West
Side Of the City Noted.
MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE
Considered tho Swetland Street Bridge
Approach. Round Woods Park
and Other Matters Those Who
Arc Going to Europe.

rThe West Side interests Of Tho Tribune
have been placed In the hands of Emer-
son Owen. to whom oil news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed.1
Councilman Joseph Oliver acted as
temporary secretary at last evenings
board of trade meeting. A. NJ. Morse
reported as chairman OF the Swetland
bridge committee that the members
had met a committee from select coun-
Gil and report will be made by the
latter at the next meeting Of council.
The present plan Of filling In Ninth
street will doubtless be opposed. The
select council committee will report in
favor Of the purchase of a corner of
the Robinson street property OF Mr..
Mangan. in order to widen the street.
The filling plan will be abandoned and
the present style Of passage will re-
main.
A letter was read from Governor
Hastings private secretary saying that
the resolution passed by the board and
sent to the chief executive relating to
the miners hospital bill had received
his attention. AS already known, the
bill has been approved. The Round
Woods parry project was discussed with
no definite result. Councilman Joseph
Oliver stated that he had conversed
with w. H. Storrs and that gentleman
thought 1t not best to approach the
directors of the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western company at this time, ow-
ing to the poor condition of the coal
trade here.
He advised procrastination for
while, until times would brighten. Mr..
Oliver stated that Mr.. Storrs and the
other local officials prefer to donate the
Round Woods as park rather than the
tract Of land near the Continental
breaker, for reasons best known to
themselves. Mr. Farrell will 60 to New
York in a few weeks. and while there
he will personally see President Sloan
in the matter
In regard to the Swetland street ap-
proach to the new Linden Street bridge
an interesting talk was occasioned.
City Engineer Phillips has prepared
plans for a viaduct reaching from
Ninth street to the bridge. This seems
preferable to a surface approach and
the board, upon motion by DR.. M. J.
Williams, decided that a viaduct would
be better than a road.
As to the attitude of the property
owners on the question, Mr.. Oliver had
Interviewed the Robinsons and Mr..
Finch, and the gentlemen were not
averse to the proposed overhead ap-
proach. August Robinson wants any
thing but board roadbed and will IA
vor a viaduct with an asphalt pave.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

rThe West Side interests of The Tribune
have been placed In the hands Of Emer-
son Owen. to whom oil news announce
ments and complaints may be addressed J
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

At ST. Louis X. HE
Baltimore .O2OlOOOO100O0 10
St. Louis. ..ll2 OOO00000 l. 10
Batteries-Breitenste Often and NIL
Ter: Clarkson. Esper and Robinson. um
pire-Jevne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-10

tion. Washington and Louisville did
not play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
Tn5ior's uond,mon.

CHICAGO, Jan. lj.-rhs boudsmen
OF w. w. Taylor, tue dulaultiug treas.
urer OF South Dakota, hal long con
terence To-Day. The decision arrived Ht
was that Charles III. Vincent, j hn ".
McChusnUy, oX.BJvefnor MClipttc, r.
II. McCguyhuy anu r.. g. ksur Jr.
would Iurn over g. tho state %. South
Dakota nll ihuir property g. DO applied
ON the lhoriage. The condition ut.
tached 10y tho b0ud5meu 60 the prufcfg
proposition Is that tho property turned
over releases them finally. 10 this
proposition is not accepted tho bonus.
men say they will 1ght the collection
Of any m0uuy8 on account uf their
bonds On the ground that the state dld
not uso due diligence 10 protect ITSELF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
AHIlONA's AiIonalY orNEnAL
nssigns iIis ouicc nnd Dcnounccs tho
Guycrnur


PuUNis, Ariz,, Jan. lj.-F. J. lie.
nuy hat resigned gH attorney general Of
tnu territory Of Arizona, anu Governor
Hughes has accepted the resignation.
That ho contemplated foaignius Uasa
open secret Tor Homo time, but his
announcement Of the Integrity OF Gov.
ernor Hughes vas a surprise To all.
Alter formally rendering his Resigns.
tloui al5o his services gratis % ns,ist
the now attorney general iu cases
lenIlng in the supreme court, no
5tslc.:
"lu April lssl year the SECRETARY or
Tue Interior Hon. Eykr smith, Ia.
formed me that it was charged by your
enemies that you were not DtmOcraI,
wat you WOuld soil out 90 tho Rupuu-
llcah party Ia the event OF statehood.
denounced tuu charge aB ridiculous
and unworthy VI tho silghtUst c0nBld-
etatiou. | tod you Of thu charge, In
the c0ihdont belief that II had no sub.
atantial iOuudatOu.n
hcney then charges Governor
Hughes with secretly supporting Muir
phyi tue Republican candidate 10 Com
grcasi who was charged by tho Dum1c.
rncy with unlawful aud tcaudaluus
appropriation uuu expenditure Of pub.
iio iunds while governor. 10 ah0
charges that Governor Hughes, driven
by necessity, surrendered principle 90
secure release from his financial oin-
bartatsmuuts.
In conclusion, Htuty 6ayg
"lt is great pity tia, your most
excellent administration OF tue uuullc
uiaifs " this territory, due mainly 10
your auunid mates, should be- malitl
anu dIshgurUd by your personal weak.
meas, vanity anu hypJcfisy. In par,.
lux win you officially, dcslr1 10 Eay
that am hrmly convinced that The
best Interests u the Democratic party
IN Arzonu would be batter subsefved
by your resignation or removal than by
your continuance IN uiiiCr, WHOM YOU
nave neither honesty Of purpose nor
dignity Of character Gutilciunt 10 an.
! wound feel that owe evorla,tli 4
apology " this people uf Arizona to-
aiding % secure your appointment and
10 maintain you IN Office during tue
past Two years were Il not Tor the re-.
forms which have been accomplished
during your naturalization In spite OF
your weak inclination 10 maku the
most Of good thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

CHICAGO, jan, l5.-rho executive
COMMITTEES Of the National Fafmofs'
alliance held az hll.day session here
today. ElwOOd FurnAs, VI Nevada, L.,
was chairman Of tue meeting. R1s1lu.
lions we're adopted declaring that a.
the farmers afo the most numerous
class Ia tue country anu have suffered
from legislation unfriondly to the az.
rlcuilutal interefts, tho farmers should
elect their pro rata share Of tue legia.
lEIOrs u the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

pc treated 10, but hnuy grew stead
uH 20 tnufWt o. certain 'HpurI4IIHJ who. Dol
nail, UNDERWOOD al things pertaining t1 tHu
,lH We l'd 90, Afirr seeing baby % few
Hulfc very heroic treatment 90 euro 10 aud DO
ltfln by proving tho htIU sufferers ewes
WIN cotton wrapped around 900 met umunt.
ana Doe dropped medicine into Che ewes maj
was 20 strong that tho poor llitIu baby would
scream until We feared % would 10 INTO
srahms We could not stand luIs. H0 We CON.
suited huolltr doctor, nuu hH save ua muut.
elmo 20 drop into h1Hg'a eyes, iut DO HuvtHlrr
j. WaH wore tnau Che ffFt,Iu Ten second. uftrf
dropping 10. ihr eyes would turn rod As blood.
hnl % almost seniHtd 90 cat through tho ofr.
liiH, us 10 % wac HtrOug acid. 10 must Hayy
been terrible stuu. for when accidentally "a
drop w1H lee fall uu baby'a clothing it burnt a
black spot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
TnE INtOur TAN.
Nearing OF Arguments Ia the Ho,t
Ease.

WAsuINgTJN, Jan. l5.-Thc hoariug
Of the Argument VI the plaluul Ia tho
suit OF Junn ID. Moore against Internal
Revenue Cumms6i1uur Miller 90 test
tue G0usiiiullOuallIy gf the income tax
was hoard in the District equity court
today.
Assistant Attorney General Whit
nuy, who opened tLu cast, argued that
nolo OF tho specific objections made 90
the tax tuiHtu the question ~ uniiDfm-
iiy within tHc moaningo Of tho COnu,ilu.
ton.
"Wosrc unable toace, -" ho said, "lhat
Tue act works double taxation, ne lt rs
claimed. IL 70 uid, 10 is imuatUgIgl and
constitutes mo- objection 10 the tax oven
under the ordinary tisto constitutions.
The objections that BONO corporations
hfo taxed and others nTe not certainly
does not UPSET tins Consti,utl0nality 0t
tue law"
Injunction could DO granted here
bcCausc the complainant has an adr-
quato remedy nc law, "a principle en-.
bodied in "a dtclarnt0Ty slatutc.
Attorney Jero Wilson, Ia Urauiug for
the complainant, denied there was
adequate remedy by law uud inserted
that various difficulties confronted the
counsel Tor the complainant In Hiiug
the suit. The courts are reluctant 10
interfere with the collection Of these
taxes.
"lt IL a case" no continued, "whuTe
Tho courts can interfere. There d. no
power Ia This case for any one 10 pay
tue tax and recover the money by pro.
tott. 10 the citizen ever had any 10.
lief and the act turns out unconslitu.
tl0nal, tnon all that IL paid 10 gone
forever uud there Ia no remedy except
an appeal 90 the Justice Of Congttss.D
AZ this point the government asked
for an adjournment until tomorrow,
aud the case WIS postponed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

her nephew,and when be- was appoint.
ca secretary Of war by President Gar.
heil, he secured his aunt's appoint
meut az !. himistfos5 Eixabethjowu.
lhat position she has held through
thfee Hdmiuisirhtioug-Arihut's,Cla vc.
lauu'5 aud harris1H's. Although an
effort was INSIDE 90 have Mrf. Helm re-.
moved uuriuE Mt, ClUveluud's nrst
tefmi % was not urgently pressed, and
was unsuccessiul. The appointment Of
Franklin w. Joplin today wus made
ON The recommendation Of Representa-.
two MOnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

SAN FRANusCJ, Cal, jan. Is
Governor Bu1l received this afternoon
m opinion from Attorney General
Fitzgerald stating that the governor
had the power 20 remove from office
any member VI the board Of San Fran.
cisco police commissioners. There
upon he promptly removed Moses A
Gunst appointed by ex.GIvefnur
Markham two weeks ago, aud replaced
Tue obnoxious appointeu by 5lowar,
Menzlrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
0nla In In.Ilnn r.rrl,nrr-

GUTHRIE o. %, Jan. l5.-hunifcds
~. Wospcoiors utr swarmlng into the
W lehlin mountains iu the lSi0w-. and
Coninhohe Indian reservations, caIsed
ny the dtcuvcfy Of tiCh deposits Of
kolu ana silver Troops have been Or-
ucfci from Fort Reno 60 eject them,
ana SERIOUS trouble BE- looEcd Tor, ~ the
piotpeciots declare they have right
pa Tue mountains under the mining
lawsaud VIII not leave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

WAsIuNGToN, Jau. To- franklin
w. Joplin was appointed postmaster
today NJ EllzaDethtown, Ky, vice
Mfs. Benjamin Helm.
General Ben Hardin Helm, the hua.
band Of Mrs. Helm, was one OF tho most
gallant soldiers IN the Confederate
army. Ho was the commander Of tho
famous Orphans brigade, aud was killed
az tho battle OF Chicamaugn.
Mrs. Helm, the pOstunsiresH, who
was removed today, was a younger
sister Of Mn. Abraham Lincoln, who
was n ToId. Col. Robert Lincoln was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
wan oonnEspoNDrNr nuIunNs-
Alleged Plot Against ho Liie Of
Lnmra Lr.nImnu.

NicrOHfA, BIO, Jau. l5.-The EN-.
piets OF japan arrived this AFTERNOON.
She lot Yokohama January an, and
has no war uows Of special interest.
Frederick Nilliers, war corfespU ndunt,
has rclurrcd. HU says DO .Guurvlllo Of
the Herald plotted against the lie oi
Jameb Cfcuimnn OF tho World, and
says no VIII drive him from tho New
YORK Peas Clue and the city.
NillioH confirms Ctgcimau'a story
about the hatchery ut Port Atthur,aud
hayu That after the winter ls over he
locke iur The Interference OF Russia
tud Ieflups England. When VlllIrrs
and Ctcoimnu were taken prisoners 10y
tho Jupluein, they worn liberated by
English Intervention. Nllllrr says the
proofs uro clear that De BuuryilIu tried
% briray Crg1lmnu into the hands VI
the JnpanCao AMI have him Killed rs u
Bpy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

vacation Of tha ofics through ds,tb MP
my other cause the national assembly
s9All proceed forthwith 90 elect pres.
luehl' Ia the interval the council OF
ministers is invested with executive
power The naiigual assembly being
merely au ui.c ,0ral college, oil discus.
tou therein 10 prohibited.
lhe report OF the tusignauon Of the
PRESIDENT became generally known Ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. j.-Aa conse.
quuncu Oh tuo wTcckiug 0f the Capitol
National bank Of Lincoln last year,
through which over u million dollars
was stolen aud President Moshor cent
10 the psul,uuliary Tor i've years, the
Federal grand Jury returned an iudicI,
ment Ggaiust IL. G.. Outoali, pt0mI.
nout LiuuOln citizen, Tor ailiug MJsn.
er's Wfeoklng plan, OulcaW was
cashier OF the Capitol National bank.
The iudiclmUn; was found alter taking
testimony OF Receiver Hayden, Bank
Examiner Lyngs ani directors, de-
pCsltOfs and employees Of tho bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
SAN TRANoIsco's PosTHAsrEn
Accused OF violating the CIyiI Eor,ico
hmIa..

MUGS
San FRANCIsCO, Jan. 10. - Post.
master MCCOppiu 10 accused Of violnt.
Ing tbs ciyil erTyicu rules. A telo.
gram % that eject has bron sent 10 The
postmaster general, aud Attorney
Henry n. Clement saya he intenis
bringing the matter before the civil
service commission Ut Washington,
composed OF John b, Proctor, Theo-
dOlo Roosevelt and Charles Lyman.
Tho circumstances VI the case "a
slated by the lawyer are aa follows:
"Itecoutly the President promul.
gated civil service order, extending
the rules Of tho civil service 10 super
intendenls Of postOtlico stations. II
went into elect on January Pod, anu
the upurintendouts all felt their places
to DO secure. On January 7th, how.
ever. Postmaster MuC1ppin sent a
Notification OF removal 10 George A,
Bilhnge, superintendent OF station 10.
ani w. ii. Smith, superintendent Of
station g., aud appointed 10 the vacnn.
cirs thus created William j. Phillips
and Arthur H. CarmoIy.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

Doctor shores treats uul cures en-
tnrrh ana uti diseases ot lie ryc,
gnrs nose thruut. lungs stomach liver.
hluuVNHt ana bladder Uli chronic. url-
Nutr nuu nervous diseases ct both sexes.
ANA diseases Of women Uud children.
ttltCr tlUurH Forenoon 70 60 ~, HttyF-
noon, 60 g. n NruiuE, TO n. sum
unNH-ll ns mt Co 4 o.. va. 500 =
MONTH fOr ~ Catarrhal discusses
Medicines Free, Doctor shores motto
n - Low Zee, Quick cure, villa ana
Painless GrrntuCutsN No. sou cannot
come 80 thu uuivD Wrlto tor doctor
shores uuW symptom list uuu huNr
> our uusr dtHgnus'u ANA geo expert
advice ItfEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
mOnRIuLE DEATH.
spit Opsu to thc shoulders by a
nusa saw.

GAGsDEN, Ala, jan. l1.-Joo Gun.
ningham, tho l3'year.old son Of the
chief VI police VI this city, anu nephey
Of the mayor was killed IN horrible
manner 90 Nhnftgn's saw mill, four
miles from here. The boy was playing
ln tue mill ana crawlod under the buzz
saw % get a baseball that had hoeu
thrown 90 him, just at tho moment
when no was beneath tho machinery
one Of his companions called 10 him
Hud he looked az forgetting his peril.
Gus position, when the revolving Jaw
s,rucs him m the back Of the head and
split It 90 tho shoulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
JANUARY CLEARING OFFERINGS.

THIS WEEKS Marvellous offerings of Winter Coods
has boon planned 10 entirely eclipse an prosont and all
past attempts at ENtravaEant Bargain Giving. our
Irco5 arc rrovontvo Tor noodl1sl oyDongs Start
mo now year right by trading hor1-whero your Dollar
goes iarthost Visit our Ho5ory, Boys Clothng Shoe
unu CLOAK DoDar-mon- Tor EXTRAORDINARY NaLuaa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

We carry II and all home manufactured
articles. @. u. Durat Grocery Co., -
East Second South Street, Salt Lake
Cily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16

Have your watch repaired at Sur
bRughs, 10 Mccormick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-16
THE GUARANTEE OFFER.
THE MOST ASTOUNDING AND REMARKABLE EVER GIVEN
TO TIE PEOPLE COUNTRY.

50 Month Tor Treatment Medicines with Positive Guar
antee That the Total Cost OF Complete Cure
No o
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
CREsCENT CITY RACEs.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-The attend ance at the track was much better than yesterday, but there was no improvement in the weather, and the track was stilrin a muddy and slushy condition. The talent got there in three races, and the other two went to heavily backed second choice horses.
 First race, three quarters of a mile, sell ing-Burrell's Billet, 110 (J. MeDonald), to 5, won; G. B. Cox, 104 GA. Ciayton), to 1, second; Merritt, 104 (fhorpe), 4 to l, third. Time, 1:20h.
 Second race, one mile and seventy yards, selling--Tensprlng 107 (Thorpe), 2 to 2, won; Chauncy, ll2 (Mayberry), 8 to l, second: Bess McDuff, 107 (J. HhD, 3 to l, third. Time, :54.
 Third race, three-quarters of a mile, selling g-satinet, 100 (H. Williams), to l, won; Kindora, 103 (Cassin) 7 to 5, second Old Dominion, 1O3 GA. Clayton), to 2, third. Time, 1:20A.
 Fourth racs, five furlongs, handicap, Swear -ods-Birdcatcher, 106 (Thorpe), to2, won; Trixie, 1O2 (Newcom), 7 to 1, second; Festival, no GA. Clayton), 2 10 1, third. Time, 1:06R.
 Fifth race, one mile-Say On, 109 c. McDonald) 6 to 5, won; Viola c., 9S (5laughter), 15 to l, second; Blue and White, 99 (Stufhst), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1.53h.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
A SERIOUS CHARGE
IS THE ONE WHICH Is HANGING OVER D.
 J. sUTHER OF PRATT CITY.

IS THE ONE WHICH Is HANGING OVER D.
 J. sUTHER OF PRATT CITY.
 D. J. Suther of Pratt City was arrested yesterday on a United States warrant is- sued out of United States Commissioner Wilson's court charging him with mak- iug counterfeit money. It is charged in the warrant that he has q plate, an exact copy of the one used by the government, for making bills of the denomination of S20.
 The warrant was sworn out by City Mar sha B. r. Phillips of Pratt City, and the arrest was made by Deputy United States Marshal w. 1. Love yesterday morning. Suther was brought to the city and taken before United States Commissioner Wilson for trial, but by agreement between As- sistant District Attorney James F. flaw kins and Col. J. J. Altman, counsel for defense. the trial was continued until Feb ruary 16
 Suther claims that he has DO plate for making money, either in S20 or any other denomination. He says he has toy ma chine, known as the "Magic Money Maker.' The manner of operating the machine is to place bill, or bills, in 8 small box. The bills pass between two rollers and pass to the outside, where they are exposed to view. Blank paper is placed in the box also, and to the uninitiated it appears that the blank paper is pushed out.
 Suther claims that he is being mali ciously prosecuted; by whom, though, he does not say.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

and procedure in the circuit court in Tal- ladega county. Passed.
 House bhl 4T-To provide for the pay ment ot claims against the fine and for feiture fund of Tuskaloosa county. Passed. House bill 3l2-To aboliih the county court of Marion county. Passed.
 House bill 551-To amend an act entitled an act to regulate the issuance of license to sell vinou', spiri u1us or Il at liquors in Morgan county, approved Feoruary 3, 1893. Passed.
 House b Il 505-ro prohibit the sale or otherwise disposing of any alcoholic, vinous CT malt liquors or other intoxicat- ing drinks or beverages wi, hin three miles Of Zion Hill, Iallapoosa county. Passed. House bill 579--To ratify and confirm the charter Of the Montgomery Street railway and to confer additional powers on said Montgomery Street railway. (Anended). |. Passed.
 A debate in the senate this morning re- suited from a local bill providing that Sum day excursions be prohibited in certain counties. An amendment was offered making the bill apply to the entire state, which wss defeated. The debate was in progress when the senate dismissed for re- cess.
 AFTERNOON sEss ON.
 The following is list of the bills intro- duced in the senate at the afternoon ses- sion today:
 Senate bill 402, by Mir. Sayre-To au. thorze tho city board of Montgo to issue bonds for the purpose of pavirg or otherwise improving the streets and side walks, or either, of the city of Mont gomery.
 Senate bill 4e3, by MT. Austil--To pro- vide for the working and improving of tue public roads in part of Mobile county. Senate bill 4)4, by MT. Austill--Io au- thorze the secretary of state to sell the swamp and ovelfowed lands belonging to the state.
 The senate resumed this afternoon the consideration of joint resolution I'll, an amendment 10 section ?, article 2, of tue constitution of the state of Alabama.
 Mir. McEldery moved the previous qaes- tion after considerable debate, and the vote cast was 14 10 IS. The bill was lost, q two-thirds majority being required.
 MAXWELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
STOCK CALCULATIONS
CAUSED THE DOWNFALL OF A PoPULl
 CONCORD, N. H., MAN.

CAUSED THE DOWNFALL OF A POPULAR
 CONCORD, N. H., MAN.
 CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 30.-Charles W. Sanford, tax collector of Concord for the past four years, has left town under a cloud. He went to New York on a plea of business a week ago yesterday and was heard from upon his arrival there. Since then, however, no word was received from him until last night, when his wife re- ceived letter saying he would not re- turn.
 It is impossible to state the amount oi Sanford's shortage, as this years tax books cannot bs found, having been re- moved from their usual place of keeping. The town authorities say the shortage is probably not over 1000, which is the amount of Sanford's bond as collector. It is not likely that the town will suffer.
 Besides being tax collector Sanford was a constable, police officer and auctioneer, and conducted furniture business here. He was one of the most active men of the town and was very popular and prominent in Concord society. He belongs to the Masons, Royal Arcanum and other organ izations.
 It is stated that the cause of Sanford 8 downfall was speculation in stocks. He has a wife and one child.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31
AN EDITOR HIT HARD.
GIVEN THREE HEAVY FINES FOR CHARGES
 AGAINaT HIM.

A0AlNSl HIM.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Mr. Page NJ. Baker, editor of the Times Democrat, ap. peared before Judge Noise at 1880 this afternoon and pleaded guilty to the charges of carrying concealed weapons, assault with dangerous eapon and assault and battery.
 On the first count he was fined S25O or thirty days, and on the two following counts was sentenced to pay S750 or four months in the parish prison.
 Congressman elect Buck represented MT. Baker and MT. Baker himself made a state- ment to the court, saying that he was laboring under great excitement at the time of the assault upon MT. Farrar. Judge Noise, however, did not seem to think that this was any palliation of so serious and wanton a violation of the law and stated to the accused that his case ap- peared to him as an aggravated one, and he felt 1t his duty to infiict the punish ment as above noted. Mr. Baker was paroled to pay his dnss
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-31

IContlnasd on second l'age.