davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24


Chicago, March 2S-Helped by dry
weather and the weeks liberal exports
/ wheat scored an advance today. May
! sold as high as 55ss cents and closed
/ with buyers at 551t cents as compared
with 54ss cents yesterday. Corn rose
with apparent reliance and under COM
| pulsion from wheat. It's closing price
was 461s@14 cents, compared with ass
! cents yesterday. Provision Were strong
with few sellers, and another moderate
advance was secured. oats finished
Il cent higher.
The dry weather reasserted today its
claim TO recognition and became a
principal factor in the early advance
in wheat. Later an estimate from the
Modern Miller of the present condi-
ton of the winter wheat, gave the
market its second growth, and it grew
for a time quite vigorously. The week
" clearanceS from both coasts being
207.00o bushels more than on the weel;
before was also an element in the feel
ing which prevailed and the evidence
received yesterday of the readiness OF
foreigners to take liberal quantities
of cash wheat at the then prevailing
price, May likewise having been work
ed upon by the shorts. The predic-
tons concerning the weather for the
next three hours was for colder and
fair weather, except for the north,
where rain or snow was forcasted. The
visible supply is estimated 10 show a
decrease OF from 100000 bushels to ], 900,
600 for the week. Receipts today at
Minneapolis and Duluth We're Isl cars
and yesterdays receipts at the same
places We're $50, making 649 cars for the
two days. The opening price for May
was from 543sMi4 cents. very little
selling below 541a cents. 1t rose 10 553s
cents and 55H cents was bid as the
market closed.
The corn market moved up little in
a sort of protesting way, but was
forced TO advance in sympathy with
wheat. May opened at from 45s4 cents
to ASS cents, sellers being few at the
lower Quoattion- 1t rose TO 46H as
cents near the end and closed at 461s a
46A cents. In today'S receipts there
were 81 cars OF contract grades. Busi-
MISS in the pit was only moderately
active.
Oats were quiet with prices higher,
in lire with wheat and corn. Few
sales We're effected. May ranged from
90 to 29A cents, closing at 29;4 cents
Todays receipts Were 1872 ears, OF
which 14G cars were graded contract
The provision market is still march,
ing in an upward direction. 1t rose
again todya 10 cents for pork, cents
for lard and 10 cents for ribs, with
enough bull feeling left in the market
at the close TO make two or three more
advances. Hog receipts for the day
were 10000 and this. with the higher
prices at the yards and light specula-
tive offerings, caused the advance.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 90 cars; corn, 104 cars; oats, $50
cars; hogs, 50, 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, March22
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Colder; and fair Sunday
Dur1nS the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 63 degrees, the
lowest 4S degrees, and the mean 55degrees
With clear warmer weather, brisk NV. to
Hght east and rising barometer.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been3S degrees.
For the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month OF March has been
At degrees, and for the % rd. day # degrees
FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer
Washington, March 23.-Folowing is
the forecast up TO 8 p m. Sunday:
For kansas-Fair westerly winds. war
mer in western portion.
For Okiahoma-Fair, variable winds.
For Coiorado-Fair, variable winds
warmer in the extreme northern portion.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Great Meeting at Cumberland Park.

Nashville, Tenn, March 23.-Every-
thing points TO the greatest meeting
ever held in the south on the appoach-
ing meet to be given at Cumberland
Park. Richard Dyer, the well known
starter. has been secured To do the
starting. Horses are arriving daily
from all parts Of the country and there
are owe three hundred horses already
on the grounds. April will be opening
day and some high class racing will be
had during the meeting. which con-
tinueS until April -. Seventy thousand
dollars viii be distributed amoug the
hlAt.s.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
WICHITA MARKETS.

There was practically no market at
the yards yesterday. There were a
few cattle held over from yesterda sold
in the morning but there was not car
load of stock received today.
The only hogs on the market were
few wagon deliveries. which sold 10
cents higher. There were % stockers
sold for $3.50, and 10 head for $500. The
former weighed S23 and the latter $50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24

training at New Market Naturally
very Few If any inside points are to be
obtained by outsiders, but it is under
stood that the Americans feel pretty
conhdent of getting a share of the good
things during the coming season, al
though the weather has interfered con-
siderable with the work of the trainers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Hirate of PeuZance Shot.

Lexington. Ky. March 23-While
exercising at he association track, Leon
Ferguson's valuable two year old Pi-
rate Of PenZancefiiliy ran off today in
10 q fence, injuring her so badly she
had to be shot. The boy Ellis, rid
ing her. was seriously injured.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, March 2S.-Wheat-F'irm
and half cent higher; No. hard 52iaT
80; No. red 5314 q5i; rejected 81 cents.
Corn-No. - mixed. firm - cents; No.
white Z cent higher, 1904 cents.
Oats-Steady; No. . mixed 2SlJ 2Si4; No.
. white S1l%. Rye-No. > 81 Bran
Steady, 6Sa TO- Hay-Steady, unchang-
ed. Butter-Steady. unchanged. Eggs
firm, q canrS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
POSSESSIONS OF a TRAMP.
A Wayfarer Who Was Prepared for Any
Emergency.

! Probably there wasn't another person
in the state SO well prepared for emer-
Gcncies as tramp who has Just visited
S,.co and Biddeford. He had no over
coat, but, as he wore two coats. two
thick vests, two pairs OF trousers and
plenty of underclothing, he didn't miss
one much.
When he wandered into the police
station, saws the Lewiston CMe.) Jour
nal, he bore big bundle consisting of
n heavy comforter rolled in piece OF
oilcloth. In his pockets were found
several dozen of loose matches and
bon Of parlor matches, big roll of
newspapers, two dozen railroad time
tables, box of salve, bottle OF insect
powder. two harmonicas. lot OF cards.
handful of toothpicl1s, shoestring. a
wire nail. collar button. lead pencil
and carpenters pencil, a box OF indel-
ible leads. an illustrated catalogue of
ru ubber shoes, a purse with SIX cents
and an old copper. three broken clay
pipes. new pocketbook. piece of silk
hat lining, two pieces Of CASTLE soap,
two sand rollers, three seashells, a
broken clamshell. knife, plug of to-
bacco, some fishing tackle, a spool Of
thread. piece of wood, paper Of
needles. roll of birch bark. susDen-
der buckle. a package of cigarette pie
lures. a notebONk containing several
sketches of Bar Harbor and vicinity, a
chestnut. an acorn, a milestone,
dozen pieces of rock, a new whisll
broom. pocket comb and big spoon.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
(0QnRsQxfA

Weggy-Yss; he's my dearest fwsnD
y know, and now he's thyveatened with.
softeaing OF the bwain--
Hooson-ls that 80? Well. vol, I
never knew il was catching s.-BrookIyn,
lie.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
New Orleans.

New Orleans, March 2S.-Cotton quiet
but steady; nliddling 1-16: low middl-
ing 7-16; good ordinary SIS. Net re-
ceipts 6,125; gross 6,675, exports to the
continent 1880; coastwise 5,454; sales
400; st ockS 345, $50. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Boston Gets "Kid- Nichols.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 23-Pitcher
Kid" Nichols, it is said, has made up
ms mind TO accept the promises held
out by the Boston mana nagement of do
ing the fair thing in the way OF salary.
umbia S C.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24

cash, 80 cents bid; May 301s cents bid;
June, 25L cents bid. RysSteady
Bariey-Norninal. Bran-Easy on Of
ferings. Lead-Higher and firm,
S2-92Is. Spelter-F'irm, s3.o5. Wool
Steady and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Can't Fight in Mixico.

City of Mexico. March 23.-The Mex
lean National Athletic club recently
sgred to hang up a purse of Sc. 900 for
the Carroll and McAuliffe contest for
the light weight championship, which
they both accepted. The club has now
been notified by the federal authorities
that they cannot bring off a prize fight
or glove contest to a finish in the fed
eral district. The club does not feel
JUSTIFIED in going out of the federal
district to bring off the contest They
expected to bring il off in the city as it
Is the only place where they could see
their way TO get their money back.
The president of the club, Mr.. Campbell
Will begin negotiations with the Nation
al Athletic club Of London, arranging
10 bring the contest off there.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
WENT FOUR ROUNDS
QUIGLEY IND GRIFEO BEFORE THE
SOUTHWARK CLUB.
No Decision Given but Critic Conceded to
Spare--Ouigley Clearly Outclassed--
Mexican Authorities Play Havoc with
Arrangements of the Mexican National
Athletic Club--5ohn L. Sullivan Serious
iy Iu--COmins Rowing Events in Eng
Iand--"hid" Nichols Signs.

Philadelphia, March 23.-Jerome
Quigley of this city, and Young Griffo
fought four rounds tonight before the
Southwark Athletic club, and while no
decision was given, Critic, it was con-
:.eded, had all the best of the go In
the first round Griffo simply smothered
Quigley, landing on him at will. In
the succeeding rounds Ougley braced
up considera bly, and landed some stiff
punches on the Australian. The
third and fourth rounds were very
tame, Griffo making scarcely an effort
TO punish his man, being content to
ward Oft Quisley's leads. The latter,
however, was clearly outclassed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Chicago Markets.
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Cdsh qUOtdt1ONs We're as fUIIOWS
flour-Winter patents, S2.50ft2.S0; win
ter straights, S2.35GT2.G0; spring patents,
s3.l0Q315; spring straights, S2.1Od3.S5; ba-
kers, S1.75d2. -.
No. spring wheat, 57asG6l2.c; No. 8,
nominal: No. red, 5id5i3sc No. corn,
45lsG45Ac. No. oats, 2S&ic: No. > white,
32G32l4 &C; No. s. 3l1%Q32c. No . rye, 53lac.
No. 2 barley, Sic; No. 3, 51d53c: No. 1,
nominal No. l faXseed, sl.i2Ia. Prime
S12.12l4Gil2.25. Lard, per 100 lbs, $500.
Short ribs sides. Ooose) S6.00I6.05. Dry
salted shoulders, GboXed) $685.. Short
clear sides. Cboxed) SG.35H6.30. Whiskey.
distillers finished goods, per gal, $l.26.
SugarS-ITuchauged
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
. ..strngIer'' TO Meet the Mariners

Chicago, March 2S.-Evan Lewis, the
stranger" and Martin Burns, better
known as Farmer Burns have sign
ed articles to wrestle in this city on
April 20 for 81 900 side.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Dry GOODS MARkEI.

New York. March 23.-There was a
very fair demand today which. with
the spot request. gave P very fair vol
ume of sales. The rew business with
agents was Of a minor character. ex-
cepting brown cottOns after which the
market showed much steadinesS ar the
advanced prices, the influence OF which
is extended 10 bleached cottoDs. The
tone is better throughout but the mar
ket does not get away from low prices
as rapidly as desirable. Printing cloths
steady at 21s cents. Sales for the week
5.605 pieces. Many other sales were not
recorded
OSE-1sWlat IS the use OF having vote
anvwayl" Auother-''Why papa says that
aly quantity Of men would cone % see Is
before each election. life.
To NE. her face lacks something =
We'll. when ! saw her last Il had about al
Il could stand ---BrOoklJn Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24

Jack. ~saic mamma. run into the
parlor aad see whether your father is
asleep a. rsUt-" Not quite, exclaimed
Jack. cn his return. HE is all asleep
but his 2oSe. Harlem Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
Johu L. Suiiiran lii.

Chicago, March pa dispatch TO the
Inter ocean from Boston says: The
ex-champion pugilist, John L. Sullivan,
is critically i'll with pneumonia. His
condition was reported to be very bad
last night
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
TORTURED az The SIOUX.

A seoat Tells How He Va. IEift.sea In,s
sitting BnIrs Fritz.
Frank Grouard. the Indian scout. -ss
captured. says the 81 Louis Globe
Democrat. by Sitting Eg.I and . x-nag
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
GRAIN MOVEMENT.

butter market was firm; creamery. I0G
19c: dairy. SG17c. Eggs quiet. 10 "a 1Gsic
st. Louis, March 23.-CattIe-lseceipts,
500; shipments, 800. Market strong but
trading light on account Of meagre offer
ings. Export native steers would bring
S5.25; good to choice shipping, S.E5T'6.00;
fair to medium. a.50T5. -; light weights
S3.5GG+ 25: feeders, S3.256J4.00; stockers. - %
G3.o0 Cows and heifers, S20104.U1 for
fair to choice. Fed Texas steers range
$S.0o64.50; grass Texas steers, $2.509 $50;
cows, $l75G3O0
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 400
supply very light and prices 10 cents
up. Heavy, &.6544.S9; mixed, 81. 4ed4. 20;
light. s.. 3GG465.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, none.
Scarce and very strong. Native mixed,
IS. 75d so; choice. $75; lambs. S4.5ea5. ~;
real spring lambs would bring $6.O0GS.Go.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
New Orleans Races,

New Orleans, March 23.-Track fast.
Summaries:
First race-Fife furlongs: Mark S,
13 to /, won; Flush, to /, second; Nor
man, to ., third. Time. 1:0214
Second-Six furlongS: St. Croix, Z to
9. won; Masonic Home, 40 to l. second
Eerstwhiie, II to 1, third. Time, 1:15A
Third-One mile and an eighth: Flor
ence p, z to l, won; Theodore H, even,
second; Rapidan, 4 to l, third Time,
1:53E.
Fourth--Six furlongs: Francis Pope:
TO l, won: Bill White, 20 to L, second /;
Ben Wilson, E TO 1, third. Time, rs.
Fifth-Seven furlongs: Revenue, 5
20 :. won: Manoa, to 1, second; Gull
ty, IL to /. third. Time, 1:2S&4.
AILSA WINS ONCE MORE.
Nice, March 23.-In the yacht race
between the Prince of Wales yacht,
Britannia and the Ailsa, Corsair and
Falkyrie. for the first two hundred
pound prize the Ailsa won.
San Francisco Races.
San Francisco, March 23.-The two
year old race was the only one that fool
ed the talent today. A rather poor lot
of FLIES raced for the Fairy stakes.
worth $1,000 andthe prize went Tennes-
see Maid, a L to l snot. The track
was in poor condition. Summaries:
First race-F'ive furlongs, selling:
Roma 11S(Hennesey) to 10. won;
Kingsley l16 (Carr) 3 TO 2. seco~d; Mutt
neer, lie fGriff1n) to l. third. Time
:07. Ontario. Green River, Wah to
Wah. fiilly, Alto. Milo and Lodi also
ran.
Second--Five furlongs. selling: Ross
Sc 0soml, Z to 10, won; Conde 90,
tRurns) to l, second; May Mccarthy
80 (t1ynn) l. to l, third. Time. 1:04s4.
Grande and Chiquito also ran.
Third-Fairy stakes, two year old
FLIES, five furlongs: Tennessee Maid,
los CARR, i to 1, won; Elsie Fergu-
son, 100 Usom) even, second; Pansy.
103 CHilD 90 to l, third. Time, :061..
Joan, Eeventide. Marionette, Britain
mia and Suffrage also ran.
Fourth-One and one-eighth miles
handicap: Oakland, 1O7 (Carr) to
8, won; AIcLight 116 (Grifiin) to l. sec
ond; Sir Walter 81 Qsom) 8 TO L, third.
Time. 2:03&. Red Root also ran.
Fffth-One and a half miles, steeple-
chase: The Lark, 103 (Clancy) TO ),
won; Bell Ringer, l23 (Spence) 10 TO /.
second; Hay Market ,135 tStanford) 6
to 1. third. Time, 3:23i1- Jordon.
Woodford, Mestor and Relampago
also ran.
SiXth-Six furlongs, selling: Contri-
button, i07 (Griffin), even. won; Royal
Flush III Carr TO l, second; Real
ization. 107 (Taylor), Z To l, third,
Time, 1881. Obee, Jim Flood, Sir
Richard and Modesto also ran
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
A.E LAWRENCE.
Manager tor
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.
Wholesale dea.eTS in
BUTTER, legs and POULTRY
GAME, FISH. OYSTERS
Telephone 155. Corner lst and 5th
WICHITA. KAN.
POULTRY.

TRY?
We are in need OF poultry 10 MI our in
creasinS orders and we below quote yoa
extra rustic for POULTRY. il viii pay
YOU Mark up few coops for us that
YOU have been consiSniRg 20 other mar
money than You have been getting Re-
member we want all the eggs we can get
and are paying as much as anyone. Give
us yoar shipment: we vii threat yoa
right We have adopted the plan OF
REMITTENG As SOON As Cit)OBS ARE
RECEIVED AND INNoICED.
POULTRY.
Cents per n.
Hens ..
springs soft meated). .........-........s s
DncSs ...----- '---.'--..-.-..
Brothers. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cox lis
''iss ieok Tor lower prices on poultry
EGGS
We want TO sell you some Fish and
Oysters. and VIII make prices right. We
offer follows:
catfish. per
Whitefssh. per lb--......,..... ..-..--..----.ia
Extra Select oysters. per gsl..--...... 70
Select oysters. per gal. ---...-........ 20
Standard oysters. per gal ....-..-..- f-SD
Now N our prices on the above are not
satisfactory, phase write US. as We want
10 do some business with you II ycu
DO not answer our correspondence. as a
matter OF fact We can't deal With you.
Don't be afraid To write asking any ques-
ticns YOU may wish We want YOU 20
remember that We meet any and All CON-
petition. don't ship your produce or
order your fSh and oysters elsewhere
without giving Us chance Quick re
mittanCe H. what you want. and that is
what We propose - make Please answer
and oblige, respectfully.
y. 8. Please don't forget To mark your
packages properly. Every day We re-
ceiye shipments with no marks or letters
OF advice. then you roar because We don't
remit promptly. Scer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-24
WEATHER CHIPS IN
IT Is DRY AND THE WHEAT MAR
KET FINDS IT OUT.

Also. the Weeks Exports are Remarkably
Liberal and the Result of the Two Items
Is Another Advance i'm Wheat-Esti-
mated Decrease in the Visible supply
Corn Advances Under Protest, Being
Nudged Up to its Work by Wheat-Oats
Quiet but Eigher--Provisions still id-
yancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Colbert agt Brownell; order limiting time
to take testimony amended. In re Oliver
P. Dom, lunatic; committe authorized to
make loan. Beach agt. Beach; defendant
required to testify as to his faculties.
Quinn agt. Mccarthy; motion for modfica-
ton of decree denied. Jackson & Sharp Co.
agt. MetZerott; appearance Of absent de-
PENDANTS ordered. White agt. Metzerott;
do. Gresham agt. Tickling; leave to file
amended bill granted. Willis agt. Thurston;
commission to get infants answer ordered
to issue. Torbert agt. Bennett; rule dis
charged by consent of compliments. Nor
rson agt. Bedford; sale finally ratified.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Brown agt. Mindeleff; judgment by de-
fault. Werner agt. Hirsh; do. Western
National Bank agt Hedges; order permit
ting plaintiff to withdraw note upon filing
verified copy. Groves ct al. agt. Bonnell;
fiat on sci. ia. agt Defendant Bonnell.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Chas. OCornor; will proved.
In re William Ricketts,, guardian; petition
for authority to sell railroad stock filed.
Estate of John F. Beider; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. Estate of Adam Ritter,
T. Clements, bond s1,2oO. In re orphans of
Barbara Ritter; Jno. T. Clements appointed
guardian, bond $500. In re Genevieve
Thompson; Samuel N. Tyler appointed
Davis; petition for probate Of will filed.
Estate of Clara V. Pope; petition filed. Es-
tate of John H. McInerly; inventory filed.
Estate of VIM H. Crcmeline; affidavit of
VIM. H. Cromeline filed. Estate of Frances
w. Lowery; Will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to A. II. Low
cry, bond $1,000. Estate of Arthur Ste.
Denver; will filed. Estate of VIM. H Wey-
rich; petition of widow for letters of I'D
ministration filed. Estate Of Mary A.
Stocking; inventory filed. Estate of Geo.
Samuel; will partly proved end petition for
probate filed. Estate of ]. Geo. Schulz;
final notice naming Friday, August 2 for
settling estate Estate of Elise d. Sautter;
will admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary issued to Leon Tobriner and ].
Latimore Hoffman, jr, bond $4,000 Estate
Of Jno H. McIn erny; private sale ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-10
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Making Things Unpleasant for Owners of
Unsanitary Property
,.sr
Many Other Matters of Interest and
Importance From Across Rock
Creek-Aqueduct Repairs.

Sanitary Officer George A. Howe is max
ing things hum over here in a hygienic
way. Nusances that have existed for
years are coming daily beneath his eye
ard being ,abated with official aid. He has
odone much to promote the atmospheric
conditions here. In the lower and meaner
sections of the town the vilest nuisances
have lived long in undisturbed infection.
These he is making special war upon. For
inattention to his notices for abatement,
two warrants were sworn out yesterday,
one against an agent, the other against a
woman.
Real Estate.
. james c. Champion has sold to Eugene
F. Arnold. trustee, for $1,000, part Of lot
54square %. Holmead's addition to George
town. being property fronting on 9th
street between and P. This is the Beck
EFT Hail. property. Anna NJ. Hays and
John T. Core decided to Patrick T. Moran
for $3.50 part of lot II, square 81, being
improved property on NJ street, north side,
near Potomac avenue.
The Aqueduct Repairs.
The contractors on the work of repairing
the base of the fourth pier of the Aqueduct
bii1ge have thoroughly exposed now the
foundation rock through the construction
of the Golfer dam and its pumping out,
and preparatory to the putting in of the
the surface is being cleaned of mud to a
Eicety. The tearing out of the imperfect
masonry has been done, and the rebuild
ing also. The foundation rock seems to
have been dropped in the river expressly
for the purpose it has been used for dur
ing the past sixty years. 1t is not q part
of 4 large rocky bottom, but tabular
mass just large enough for the purpose.
Before the present pier was constructed
1t was chiseled as fiat as a floor.
About ten men are now engaged on the
reconstruction of the piers foundation.
The Golfer dam is doing its work splendidly
rYption for two weeks has been met with.
The rains had but a trifiing effect upon the
work
Negotiations between the contractors and
Great Falls Railroad Company for the con-
struction of the later projected road are
nearing contamination. The contract it is
understood, has been sent off to Mr.. Still
son Hutchins for his signature. he being
the most largely interested man in the COM
pany.
Mr.. Louis D. Wine was yesterday elected
to fill the vacancy on the board of the
Potomac Insurance Company created by
the death of the late Thomas Knowles.
The college is almost deserted all the
boys having gone, as well small num-
Der of the faculty. Members of the latter
are visiting at various points in Maryland
and Virginia, where Jesuits most do con-
gregate."
Aaron Walker, a workman at 1869 31st
street fell in fit yesterday at Seth and o
streets, and was conveyed home in the pa
troll wagon.
Mr. Frank Burdette for many years the
West End lamplighter, died yesterday at
231S / street.
Geo. Thomas is the defendant on the
station blotter in an assault and battery
case. John Vincent is the complainant and
Hede the interested officer. The scene of
the disturbance was in the county.