davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

gogy, the excitement of American
feeling against England in particular
and Europe in general, they tell US
that, like conquered race" we are
paying tribute" to the foreigner.
What has Europe done to "subJugate''
us? Nothing, absolutely nothing, but
lend us money. She did not force her
money upon US, but lent it when we
asked for 1t and were glad to receive
it, She lent US money when we needed
it to maintain the Union and were in
dire distress. She lent us money when
we wished 1t TO develop the resources
of our new country. and now what does
Europe ask for? Nothing but what we
promised to pay when we took what
she lent. Where Is the tribute? 1t is
said that Europe largely proffted on
the loans. On the war bonds. yes, and,
having been helped In need, we did not
grudge it. But as for the rest--is it
not true also that untold millions of
European money have been sunk in
American enterprises that failed ?
Tribute indeed This word can be
prompted only by that mean spirit
which cajoles the lender as friend
when his money is asked for, and
treats him as an enemy and outlaw
when he asks for his dues Is this the
spirit Of the American people?
They seek to excite the people of the
West against the East, because. as
Mr.. Bryan said in the Chicago conyen-
ton, the East injurfousIy interferes
with the business Of the West. AYE.
the East has interfered with Western
business, but how? In helping to
build Western railroads, to dig West
ern canals, to set up Western teIe-
graphs. to establish western factories.
to- build up Western towns, to move
Western crops, to allay Western dis
tTess caused by fire. food, or drought.
Has this served to- enrich the East?
Yes, and so it hss enriched the West
Their wealth and greatness has been
mutually built up by the harmonious
cooperation of their Drawn and brain
and money, just as the blood of the
east and the West mingled ON the
common batt1effeIds OF the republic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-06

ERssslsg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22

Ladies never have any dyspepsia after wine
glass of DR.. Siegert's Angostura Bitters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
BRIEF JoTTlNos.

have signified their intention of attend
Ing the seventh annual ball of the Maine
Central Relief Association, which will
pcour Feb. IA, at Portland. A special
train will probably be run for the bene-
ct of Gardiner people.
The Maine Outings Go. has been Or
ganized at Portland for the purpose OF
printing and publishing magazines and
papers of all kinds, with $4,000 capital
stock, of which So is paid in. The Off
pers are: President, Edward K. Milllken
Of DeeEing; treasurer, Harry M. Milliken
Of Portland.
The Uniform Rank, A. o. H., have
received an invitation to visit the A. o.
H. in Montreal on March 18th. The
Portland: division will undoubtedly ac-
cept the invitation.
Sunday evening special services for the
furtherence of the Armenian cause will
be held at st. Luke's Episcopal, State
Street Congregational, West End Metho-
dist, Chestnut Street Methodist, and Con-
gress Street Methodist churches.
The boilers for the new Baxter block
billiard room and bowling alley in the
basement.
In the case of Peterson VS.. Preston be-
fore theSupreme court yesterday the only
witnesses examined in the forenoon were
the civil engineer who made the plan,
and the photographer who took some
views Of the premises.
Yesterday was mild, pleasant day.
The county commissioners left on the
noon train yesterday for Bangor to at
tend the second annual convention Of the
county commissioners of Maine. The con-
vention begins today and will probably
last through Thursday.
The High school class of 1896 IS plan
ming a sleigh ride for Friday evening Of
next week.
The Portland Trust company will sub
scribe for $3.50. 200 of the new per cent
q. S. bonds and it also offers the public
the opportunity to submit bids through
them for additional bonds, and will fur
nish gold for payment of same.
The Ladies' Veteran Firemen's League
will hold a meeting at Firemen's hall
this evening at 2. 30 O'Clock prompt.
This evening the members ..of Mystic
Lodge, I. O. 6. B. will pay Maple Lodge
a fraternal visit. They will go on the
7.15 car for Deering.
The Lister club. composed of well
known surgeons of the city, dined at The
Sherwood last evening.
Miss Ella S. Sargent gives pound
party at The Sherwood this evening.
The Evangelical Ministers club was
addressed at the z. M. C. A. rooms yes
terday by Rev. Messrs. Hack, Wright and
Bean on Prohibition; its.Past, Present
and Future"
The employees of Taylor's stable and
invited guests went to the Sea View
house last evening. Supper was served
and there was general good time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
PERSONAL

Miss Laura V. Poor, daughter of the
late..John A. Poor, died suddenly at her
home in New York, Friday. Though an
invalid for some time past her death
| came unexpectedly. She was a woman of
great mental gifts, and possessed a fine
literary taste.
| M. M. Riggs, formerly a well known
resident of this city, is prospecting in his
new home St. Joseph. Missouri. He
is connected with large millinery firm
and is also president of the Citizens
Telephone Company.
| Mr.. George S. Sylvester Will be can
didate for the aldermanic nomination in
ward 5. John T. Hagan, at present presi-
dent OF the common council, will also be
a. candidate
| Mr.. John W. Woodbury., the we'll known
musician of this CITY, is playing double
bass in Swift's orchestra in large hotel
at Richmond, Va.
Col Thomas P. Shaw, who at the orga-
nizat:on of the Maine Reed club in this
city last Wednesday whas chosen it's sec
rotary, is receiving numerous applica-
| tions from citizens DESTROYS of becoming
members.
The marriage Of Mr.. Stephen W.
Smith, Jr., assistant secretary of the Y.
M. G. A., and Miss Minnie L. Martin
will OCCUR this afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Sarah L. Arnold, who will soon
speak in Assembly hall, High school
building, under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Council, is one of the school SUPER
visors in Boston, the only lady occupy
ing thatfposition in that city. She came
to Boston from Minneapolis. She will
speak on the Education of Today"
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. McDuffe will be sorry to learn of their
recent illness with pneumonia.
Melville q. ingalls,, president of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis and the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
roads, is Maine man, who began his
career as school teacher. He entered
the railway service in 1870, whenshe was
2S years old.
Ruggles s. Higgins, of Limerick. a SON
of Hon. Frank M. Higgins, has recently
been admitted to the bar.
N. G. Earle, representing Sohie6n Of
New York. is at the Falmouth hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
Court Falmouth Ball.

Court Falmouth, Forresters of America,
will give their sixth annual ball and
concert at City Hall. this evening. Gil
bert's orchestra of fifteen pieces will pro-
vide the music. There will doubtless be
a very large attendance as the order Is
verypopular and embraces large num-
Der of members.
The we'll known decorator, Mr.. George
e. Brown, with large crew Of men. be-
gan work in City hall yesterday morning
to beautify it for the Foresters' ball,
which takes place this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
Dry and Fancy Goods.
HALF PRICE AND LESS.
All are Magnificent Values.

motto The
of r.bargain sbede those nenio
Pd, Novelty Plain Coored Goods
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22

Paids yd inoh quail
inchD ly, 4sc yd
Novelties quality yd pieces Brooad
At I-2c you will find a Goods at yd
qualities All wool Black Henrietta 50 inch
and winter goods which have been re- csc yd
4 CSC IN All wool b.o, vnrIsh So - ,
Ate lac yard our spring and win value I'd
Goods double fold ouani+a of .d;, ,,ns; -
AtS5c shall sell 81 Of
novelties 50 inch boadcoh Prints 20 vd R pin+ 40 "a
Black Dress Goods, Silks, Pushes Pecae 1oc yd
and yeIvets Sc and 1oc Ginghams, SC yd
o. i 1a rf+ s,n a. 10 Best quality Ginghams
t. ~ 7 ~ r. - spring Styles cyd
4'' Cambria I.ec yd
BLACK SATIN Duchesse Boys Cape oyercoats
ono,o+ 49, I'd $3.50
One lot 2e inch 7ec yd Boys Cape
value, * Rows, Cane oa easo 49, =
inch, yd $3.50. 90 N -
$3.50 quality. Boys Suits half price.
ST. qualities
c pair
store in this State
as will be on sale here at small above the purchase
Ribbon Sale FdayThe stock Of ribbons Friday
and it will be the greatest ribbon known
LADIES' and CHLDREH'S GARMENTS
Jackets ripple sleeves satin lned marked
to $6s5.
Jackets collar large buttons
marked from $3.50 to $685..
English Kersey Jackets sold $1,000 EACH
Black Caterpillar Cloth, ppesbacl, from s1sooto 5000
dfor ages to years So es
High grade tailor made Coats ages to years. Former $780, 1o0o
and II 90 each, $500 wv
Refers, $500 For 1926
$3.50.
Any purchase satisfactory may be returned and
| hRRADEE'o White Store,
EWIlEEaDLE ~ SIG Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
Il is Known
BY Its Cures

! Il IS not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does. that tells the
story Of It's merit.
The thousands Of people whom it has
raised from disease and despair to happi-
ness and health, are the strongest and
best Advertisements Hoods Sarsaparilla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such q record of wonderful cures.
This Is why Hoods Sarsaparilla has the
largest sale, and requires for its produce
ton the largest laboratory In the world.
Now If you need good medicine, why
not try that which has done Others SO
much good. Remember
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
Mrs. wins1ow's Soothing syrupn

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
yoftens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
ieething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, rs cts.
3 bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-22
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY.

J. r. Libby.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft-2.
Iarrabee's White store.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Rines Bros-2.
Standard Clothing Co.
S. A. Maddox.
Hooper. Son s. Leighton.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Trnst Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lecture.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

Yes. and our store is the place to get
them. You can't lose money any faster
than by going to the wrong place. We
can give you a good Mans working suit
for $3.50; a better one at $500 A Manu-.
iacturer In New York, made up some
suits 10 sell at ff1ooi he made too many,
could no, sell them all; we made him an
offer Tor 800 suits, he said no; we told
him 1t was spot cash, we got the suits,
and will sell them at f7.so. II you want
a Sunday or Wedding suit, ask for the
biggest bargain in tho store, and you
will be shown an all wool black clay
worsted, made up in sacks. square, OF
round cut or iroeks Tor 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

It's ten to one, II you ask any we'll
dressed man In Salt Lake City, who's
his halter, tina, he will answer; J. P.
Gardner; II Is because the quality and
prices are right.
Our Mems hats at so and rs cents are
good for the money; at fr.oo and $3.50,
they are much better; the s1.So and
$500 ones are just as cheap, as the
quality is better. We carry the larEes,
Stock In the city and can give you any
shape desired. in soft or stih hats. Do
no, think OF buying your boy a hat or
cap until you have seen our stock.
Unless you have money TO throw away.
Our stock OF caps at IS cents Is Inn
mense; at so cents, they are such bar.
aims as you only fl nd here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
At $50 ~ pair.

Cream Nottin z h a M
Lace Curtains, az yds'
long tapped all around,
reduced from csc to the
absurd price OF
soc a Pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
A BIG ASSORTMENT

Makes choice easy. Here you will
find everything In Mems Goods, from
the 81 cents working socks, to the
Ao-cent overshirt. We also carry the
better goods; while the price Is higher.
they are not any dearer, as the quality IS
better. II Il Is Neckwear you wish, you
will always find the latest novelties
here. Our silk ties at IS cents will COM
pare with those other stores sell at 50
cents. Al so cents you can have al
most the pick OF the market.
In eolored shirts, with collars and
cults attached, we have them at soc
nc. sI,oo. and fi.ss. Underwear n, ali
prices, 7Se, 81 90, 81. so to $500 per suit.
You can always feel you have your
moneys worth; u you do not. bring
back the goods and get your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

The Stanley Combination Is Childs
Suit, from 4 to IS years, and is Coat,
two pair Of Pants and Cap to match.
We eau give you a very nice one in
light or dark colors AZ 81 90, f3.7S, and
81 90 The ones al 81 50, 400 and
IS 90 are jus, as good bargains as the
cheaper ones. In the regular children's
Knee Pants Suit we can sell you one at
rs cents; better one at si.So; put one
dollar more with II, and YOU can get a
very nice all wool suit, at fj.oo, !Ioo,
and IS 90. You will say you never saw
such values. We also carry a full stock
OF Knee Pants at iSc, 2Sc, soc, 75e and
!Ioo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
Fit The Bargain -.
70 Your Needs.

1t Is the easiest thing In tho world money-o
ouy TOO much OF thing because Il is Oh tool little
CT 1t because the quantity Ia arbitrarily fixed. Hero
BUY too much aftor taking home decide II Is not Just
what wanted. bring 1t back and your money Will be
cheerfully refunded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

SAID railway alleged 10 be owned .,, .,r
.roued by said Galveston Wharf ,o,n, anv
railway sV'p'hi"s s"iu
oM, therefore, II Is hereby ,rd,, ed nv
.ue raiiroad commission OF Texas nnd NO.
I'VE Is hereby given to all persons inter
W., anu especially to said Galveston
w :" HsI' company, that the commiesion Will,
is,s 10 olhee IN the city OF Austin, on the
consider the following matters
i, whether the railway alleged ia n.
V w. and controlled by said Galveston
~ hait company is subject to no srrisdir
'ion Of the commission.
IL u Is determined that said y ,lway /,
suoJeet 10 me Jurisdiction of the commission
s mna' rate should be fixed by the commits.
60. Az, the transportation " 'relghts OF
s'.iy description over said ra,,wn,
j. Whether. II said railway Is .,,b,.,, ;,
.iis jurisdiction CT the commission the rate,
y" eo',oh complained OF by petition ,rs ar,
., ssNe' ,Nothtant and unjust an alleged
Gnu !. go, what would be- a reesonnbl, tatt
Tor the service.
anu y Is further hereby ordered and no.
IVY IN hereby given to all pcraons inter.
wnu ana especially 10 said Galveston
cn,,,1, oonlpahy' mat us the result OF tn,
conslueration of the foregoing .rc,,crs ~,
commission will take such scti,n ss rnav :,
oonsiuered by the commission Unnecessary :,
~ nsai exercise OF its Jurisdiction o.e,
sa.u rhiiway' including he making OF rem.
.vnapie rates, charges, rules rnd rec,,,s
sluns ana orders upon and rcsperting ali
r,sisn.s o, every description TRANSPORTS,
~, saiu railway, and Including esnsriall,
~. naming oi such rates as may he reason.
80 .po,i cotton transported over said rail.
way to the compress Of ,be ,,o's' 49,, 49,,
Toned petitioners '''N"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
Time Extended.

Lines members of the Southwestern Pas.
sehser association. have been granted au-
thority to sell tickets to tho National Ir.
figation Congress, to be held In phoonix
Aria,. December 10 to II inclusive with
step over privileges within the limits west
oil and including San Antonio. and th. i'm,
cA'ehded Tor execution Of return tickets In
december 81 This action was brought
anout by the Texas and paciGcs ANNOUNCE
hleh' OF stop overs being allowed west of
aho including Abilene Texas.
me southern states Passenger asso
eia'ioh and the Central passenger commit
tee have destined to concur in rates ana
ARRANGEMENTS offered for this occasion. Tic
western Passenger association have author
lzed rate of frst-c class standard fare FOR
,he round trip from Trans Missouri terri
Tory and from Chicago and St Louis and
fectcd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Tho nav Shore carried about ior,y-hve
rconIe TO Galveston on their special yes
telday
,ohn p Hughes, a railroad contractor
n, Fort Worth is a guest at Inc hh'eh-
ms.
rrpnk p. Goodrich, Of the Central ana
vito returned from their wedding tohr
last week. -,
travelling Passenger Agents lawson o.
the Katy and George OF the central ie''
fnr North Texas last night
+ l.. colgrove. chief clerk TO tie SUPER
,,,arden, If the West Shore lie at bu!-
fs,o n Y, is IN the city on pleasure
trip.
Asslstant General Freight AGENT rro3s-
ciose and Travelling frei=h' Agent mcu ure
NJ tho Katy we're on a Nor,hein UP f"'-
tcrday, ,,a
. w Smith. passenger agent nj me
p,'r,,,eton al Chicago, has been appointed
c,,y passenger agent of that rcad at san
Francisco NJ p.,
Charles Wiseman succeeds .ha,,s 80 ..s
az civ passenger agent Of INC Dal.ii.I' =
and Ohio Southwestern ROAD 81 ''he'nh""
on the lst Of next month
nv Mr. Dlaz OF the chapel car 1ooh
III :, arrived on the Southern fsieihc sun
49, r,ght and leaves this morning Oh tue
KATY for San Marcos
Assistant General Passenges Ag,n. VET,
,.i ~ The Baltimore and Ohio soutnwea.t
az 81. Louis, and Travelling fAssehs'f "sN''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
~ AnHANcr ron a nay.
,ind ncrn NcndinE Hooks on uypnO-
tism, t!u WIN No More,


Poushkcepsis y, v. November a.
ivcrs body IN Wappingcr's Falls Is dis
GUESSING the mysterious case of Charles
Meyer % years OF Asc who 20 juat re-
covering from a trance N which he laid
un1 day, and which Is believed TO be OF
hypnotic origin. Meyer has always on
ioyed good health has good education.
nnc " ~ "a unusually n,crl temperament.
a.. recently became much Interested IN
the subject of hyrnotism, ana has boon
fluuNinE everything he could got on tho
aubJctt. On SUNNY he fel into deep
sleep. nni finally inpscd into condition
that had some resemblance 10 a complete
imHpenHpa OF nn'me' lon. The usual re-
hto.dt Nfh Wcd in cA}nleptic cases were
anvli' Z. btil with no result
several Ut the villagers. who think they
KNOW tomrlhinR npout hNpnoiism, tried
rubbing. ana made PAGES, ana went
infouEh the regular formula, but sttll
Mo'rr imbered on. Finally inan
nlmed NEr,mnntc WAS called, and he sue
ccodod IN awakening Meyer iIc was
dayiH ant can not explain what happened
TO him. except thn' he won conscious In a
hay way 81 what wta going ON around
HIM and when he w,s able to move his
muscles felt . great sense OF oppression
lcaN" nun. lie VIII not pursue his hyp-
n0,lc Investigations further
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

In accordance with the recent action OF
the Texas and Pacific in extending tho ter.
ritory Of Christmas excursion tickets in
Louisiana within 200 mil5s of the selling
place In Texas. the Southwestern passenger
committee has granted the Southern Pa
cific the same privilege with a final limit
OF January 4, The Texas and Pacific'a
movement affected interstate travel aud
their action was entirely independent and
done without joint agreement Of the pas
stugCr committee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
Arnusus rm.r Land uo,n,.

San An,onIoi Texas. November ga
convention OF land agents along The line
Of the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass raii-
road was held today 10 formulate plans for
lunuolhR Immigration from other States to
the country along this road. II was de-
cidod That each nicnbrr OF the convuntion
should at once Hsthsr data about tho lnnda
IN his vicinity letters from actual set
'itrs. etc, and urcsont same nj another
meeting to be held IN San Antonio Decom-
her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
SANTA FEE RECEIvERsuIp.
i"e Ease To Bc Rearsucd Before T,~.
.JutlurS

TOPEKA Kan. November S0.--In the sant,
re feceivershlp case in the United States
district court to determine wh,,,or a.,
u'stfic' court OF jefferson county or the
reuerai court shall have Jurisdiction
'uuge Foster today announced that tho
matter VIII be rcargued tomorrow and
mat Judge Thayer of the circuit court of
appeals OF st. Louis will sit with him III,
'at'er SAID that the decision involves NOT
Only the Santa Fc company. but the ques-
ton Of conflict between the State and Eel
erai courts He believed the matter could
not be too carefully considered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
rcasan Of palia. were here ycs,er-

c. p. Feassn Of Dallas were here ycster-
day
The central pi sscnger committee recent
ly adopted a resolution favoring the making
OF rate of cent a mile for the annual
cncGmpmcnt of the Grand Army CT the Re
public to be- hold at Buffalo next fall. The
matter was referred to the board OF man
ayers of the Joint Traffic association. but
the noaid did not lndorsc the resolution,
saying the time of the cncumpment was TOO
lar distant to take action at the present
time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01
.nc Proposition Rcjcctcd.

proposition was submitted to the
Southwestern Passenger association at st,
Louis Friday to extend the time for home
seekers excursions TO Texas, and was de-
feated. Some Of the lines wanted TO rur:
the excursions until May, 1897 making II
for the entire winter but the opposition
was not inclined to look favorabiy upon iho
proposition for reasons not stated In Chair
man Kent's circular, issued yesterday. The
excursions viii end III February.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

Sul,hvilio, TcSnS. November lC.-J r.
Nolly, a rwtchman In the yards here. had
his hand mashed thia morning while coup
ling carr Dr j H. u, Powell tho com-
rHny's surgeon at this place was called
IN and nmputntcd two insers.
/, is rumored here that the Katy will
put on passenger train from Galveston
10 San Antonio. VIA sm,hyllc and San
Mnrcoh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-01

criminal Court-tnscs SET.
Judge Gavin came up from Galyriton
yesterday morning and 40, cases for the
December term OF the criminal court IN
follows;
Monday. December 7th.
]. ". Nnssut swipdliug
Andrew Thomas, disorderly house, two
cnses
Lie Lansiord gaming
w. H. E,heridgc, burglary.
Max KAUFMAN, exhibiting ramius.
Ed Dickson, carrying rist l.
jeff Sarltcr, carrying a ririo'.
Jas. Williams theft
Newt Mryors AMI Calvin Wood robbery.
Iuo, Williams and Him Carbon. ,obhtry.
!. u, nrockmnn. carry ng n piatol.
Tuesday, Deopmbeg S,h
n. 4. Turner, assault tn murder.
VIM Hlcks. assault to murder and car
rying n pistol. two cases.
Mary Collins, ngAluit TO murder.
Ed SHELTON. assault TO murder.
Walter RaIncy breaking fence.
Wednesday. December nth.
VIM. Manager. aggravated assault and
battery.
Mary Collins. theft
Mary rllcn Howray. alies Harris, theft
Taylor IInrris. theft finlsdcmcanor)
Jack Cherry. assault % murder
Bnl williams. theft and burglary. five
cnscn.
Thursday. December ioth
Jno. Navarro assault 10 murder
Geo Navarro. assault 20 murder
+ J. Trap. theft.
] Black. false imprisonment
NJ. Adelhcrgcr perjury.
Jesse Allen, assault TO murder.
Friday. December nh
Eupaun grott Ih,ft ifniN1punrnuOrI.