davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-05

GOOD PASTURAGE-MIXED HORSES
and colts at 81 a head: 1,7oO acre tract
auJolnlng Cardwell Colony; mixed cattle
TO cents. JOHN T. CARDWELI. 201 T
street, or at Cardwell Colony
The record-union., 1896-04-05

Tract on the installment plan; only a
few left. CURTIS, CARMICHAEL &
PRAND, Fourth and J.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

HowE's ACADEMY-GRAMMA GRADE,
high school, normal and business
branches; elocution. French and Ger
man are taught. Ninth and streets.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

FOR RENT-$17, 4-ROOM COTTAGE
and barn, 514h o street. CURTIS, CAR
MICHAEL & BRAND. corner Fourth
and j streets
The record-union., 1896-04-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR
esters' building. l street. Seventh and
Eighth.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

$10-HOUSE V ST., BET oath AND 25th
TO rent. II. j. GOETHE, 1011 4th.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

S1oEIHREE NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms. 1911 Second street
The record-union., 1896-04-05

WRINGERS REPAIRED, S24 K, OPPO-
site Hale Bros. Telephone 454.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

FOR RENT-S42 50-A FINE TWO
story house; rooms and bath; also
large barn; 1927 ii street. CURTIS, CAR
MICHAEL & BRAND, cor Fourth and
j streets.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

CHAS. KE-WATCHMAKER AND
Jeweler, 1010 Seventh street. First-class
work; lowest prices; highest price paid
for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

4oS n STREET-SUITE FURNISHED
for housekeeping, board If desired. MRS.
SHEETS.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

N. S. HOLT, PIANO AND ORGAN
tuner and repairer. First-cIaSs work.
Leave orders at Neale & EiIer's
(oboper Music Coz, TIC j.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

DRINK MEAD'S CIDER; IT'S GOOD;
ask your grocer for it. Office 725 K st.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
BuARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD nv
the day or week 121 j street.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

FRANCO-AMERICA DYE WORKS.
14th and r; office 1912 Sth; telephone
78s M DESCHAYES.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

A NEW MODERN 7-ROOM COTTAGE
completely furnished for rent, one block
from Capitol Park Address z. q. Box 81.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

lib L-HOUSE TO LET. APPLY TO
FABIAN BROS, agents.
The record-union., 1896-04-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO MY
friends and the public that the Arling-
ton," corner of Sixth and K streets,
will be opened Monday, April 9Th, ready
for business. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH.
ap5-lt
The record-union., 1896-04-05
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-5-ROOM COTTAGE WITH
modern improvements; one block from
The record-union., 1896-04-05

HOLY WEEK-BUY THE BOOKS OF
devotion and exercise for Holy Week
and the short line to the Roman Catholic
Church at A HAUBOLD.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

TO LET-DNE OF THOSE NICE MODERN
flats in the Berkshjre. ground floor. ALSfP,
Agent. apS.lws
The record-union., 1896-04-05

TO RENT-As NICE STABLE. APPLY Al
MRS. ROSS, 1914 Q. stTees. Vap3-lw
The record-union., 1896-04-05

IT'S FUN TO WASH WINDOWS ON
the outside when you can stand inside
to do it. The Model Window Hinge
swings them inside. Call at 725 K street
and see how it's done.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLY
mouth Rock eggs, 81 per setting. w.
II. BASLER, 18th ST. road, near Am.
r. Bridge. +. o. address, 631 Z st.
The record-union., 1896-04-05

TO LET-l6o9 ELEVENTH sSTREET-UP.
per fiat OF i've rooms, hot and cold water.
Apply next door. apS-6ts
The record-union., 1896-04-05

1913 ST-UPPER FLAT SIX ROOMS;
almost new: bath and yard. Inquire Il.
PHILIP, 62S1a j street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Wandered From Home.

Albertina Brackett, who was. until q
short time ago, teacher in the Smaller
school, but became demented and had to
give up teaching, ran away yesterday
from her home No. 70 Smith street.
When last seen she was noticed on the
Saoo road by nilklnan, MIR. Skillins,
who knew her. She WAS given lift by
a fruit vender who was riding towards
Saco, she telling him that she was on her
way to visit friend She were O black
dress, small black fur cape, black hat
and spotted white veil. Shs is about SO
years old, short and thick set.
Late last evening man By the name
of Johnson. who lives on the Stroudwater
road, found Miss Brackett wanderis G
about the fields. She had been all day
without food, but was otherw ise all right.
The man notified the young lady's friends
and she was returned to her home On
Smith street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Bids Opened.

The sanitary committee yesterday
opened bids for collecting offal and otheE
refuse matter at Peaks island, once day
in each week excepting Sundays, from
private houses, and once day in each
week, including Sundays. from hotels
and public houses, for the period Of four
months, beginning May fifteenth, 1885,
and ending September fifteenth, 1886.
Said offal and refuse matter SO collected
to be carried outside Of White Head, SO
called. into deep water, and there dumped
on the outgoing tide.
There were five bids received ranging
from S135 to $40 month. The contract
was let at this latter price to Martin
Stoddard. This is new departure and
is distinct saving to the city. In form.
er years R. E. Sterling has been given
the job at $loO month without compe-
tition.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
New Boston & Maine Ropair shons.

Owing to increased business of the Bos
ton and Maine railroad it has been found
necessary to have more room for the COM
pany's repair shops than is furnished by
the plants at Salem and Lawrence After
looking about for a desirable spot the
officers have finally selected O tract of
land comprising several acres lust south
of the business section of Concord, Nh.
and close to the state asylum for the in
sane. Here will be erected this SUNNI or
dozen or moro buildings. The architect
is reticent but from the siza and nature
of the buildings it is judged that this
plant will not only be used as a repair
shop but also for the construction of cars
and locomotives; the latter line of work
which the Boston and Maine has never
attempted before. The shops at Salem
and Lawrence probably Sill not be sban-
doned, as it will still be necessary to
have some place Of that nature near Bos-
ton. But after this year the headquarters
will be at Concord, and hundreds of men
will be employed there.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
THE REED BANNER
Which the State of Maine Club Will Bear
to St, Louis.

The banner which the State of Maine
Reed club will carry to ST. Louis, arrived
yesterday, and it will be placed on exhi-
bition in few days. 1t is one of the
handsomest banners ever seen in Maine.
1t is fashioned Of the finest quality of
extra heavy imported silk. 1t is trimmed
on the top and sides with heavy gold
braid and on the bottom with heavy gold
banner fringe. 1t has six gold imperial
tassols, inlaid with jewel stones and sus-
pened upon heavy gold cable cords. The
banner is lined on the back with silk.
The body of the banner is white silk,
finished with blue silk on top. On the
blue ground are the words Estate of
Maine.'' Below on the white appears the
state seal beautifully painted in oil, over
it being the word creed" and under it
"Club' The pole is highly p polished
black walnut; tho cross bar is the same
with fine French gilt spear points. The
banner is suspended from the bar with
large, solid gold lacquered rings. The
top Of the pole is ornamented by large
golden eagle. The banner was made in
Newark and is said to be the finest cam
paign banner ever made. 1t refiec is great
credit on the gentlemen who selected it,
Hon. Henry B. Cleaves and Hon. Geo,
P. Wescott.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13

Arrangements are now completed for
the holding of a Field day in the orchard
of Mr.. Charles S. Pope of Manchester,
on Tuesday, May 26th. The exercises
will be held in the orchard unless the
weather IS unfavorable. in which case
they will be held in the Town hall. They
will consist Of lectures by Prof. W. H.
Jordan, Mr.. Phineas Whittier and others.
Mr.. Pope will also give full illustration
Of different methods Of spraying, both for
insects and fungus grow tbs. 1t is ox-
pected that at that time this orchard,
which consists of more than twenty
acres, will be i'll full bloom, anu will pre-
sent beautiful sight. AL citizens are
cordially invited to he present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
visit to the Insane Asylum.

Members of the Portland city council
VISITED the Insane Hospital at Augusta
Monday, and were entertained during
the day by DIR. B. Il. Sanborn. Their
visit WIS in regard to determining the
advisability of establishing in Portland q
special board to be made up Of physicians
and possibly others, in which to place the
responsibility of sending patients to the
hospital. The visitors expressed them
selves highly pleased with the results
Of their visit.
The members of the council present
were: Aldermen. John Il. Pagan,
Charles j. Mcdonald, John B. Kehoe:
Councilmen. Edward s. Brown, Fred
N. May berry and James A. Pine. City
Treasurer George. H. Libby, and Frank
E. Lowell OF the overseers Of the poor
and George e. MCGOWAN. city messen-
ger, were also in the party.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Before Judge Bonney.

Tuesday-James Stafford paid on a
nuisance Indictment $S15.24.
William Atwood on d nuisance indict-
ment paid a fine and costs amounting to
S2l2.24, and Andrew 6. Arey On a
nuisan oe Indictment paid $f31.22.
Richard W. Underwood paid $213.34 on
nuisance Indictment.
Robert e. Wallace, James Haley, Thos.
Webb, Michael J. Devine each field
demurrer TO nuisance indictments
against them and gave bail from term to
term, until their cases are decided by the
Law court.
Patrick J. Collins, Michael Welch and
James b. Stewart indicted for the larceny
Of spoons and other goods from Olive n.
Davis retracted their pleas of not guilty
and pleaded guilty. Each was sentenced
to thirty days in jail They have been in
jail since January 16, and their sentence
was made light on this account.
Joseph H. MoGoYern was put on trial
for the larceny of three one dollar bills
from the person Of Albert Norris. The
police officers testified TO seeing scuffie
between these men on Fore street in the
evening and upon getting near them they
saw McGovern take these bills from
Norris's pocket and throw them on the
sidewalk. MoGovern denied this He
said that Norris pulled the money out
with his handkerchief.
A verdict Of guilty was returned. Scott
Wilson appeared for McGoyern.
John LeatherbaIrow r5tracted his plea
of the day before Of not guilty to an in
dictinent for stealing tools and pleaded
guilty.
Barnes W. Gordon of Casco, filed a
demurrer to a nuisance Indictment and
gave bail
Il the following appeal cases from the
Municipal court bail was defaulted:
State VS.. George Allen. Stats VS..
Edward T. Carroll. State VS.. Patrick M.
ConIey. Srate VS.. Edward NJ. Logan.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
A SCARED OFFICIAL.
he Tested the Revolver But Lost An Alarm
Clock.

A good story is told of one of the cour0
| official. He lives up country ana III
order to get to court by the time 1t opens
IN Portland, in tho morning, he musO
arise at O'Clock. The other evening, as
the May term was to begin tho next day.
he prepared for his departure from
home. His grip-saok was opened clean
shirt, pair of stockings and few other
articles placed in it and then he be-
thought him of his revolver. He hunted
and hunted for it and finally discovered
1T lying on shelf in an clubhouse where
his boy had probable left it, The
Official was rather ''riled" at this. He
had told the boy to let the gun alone and
he had probably been popping away with
it at cats and woodchucks. Muttering to
himself he marched back with the pistol
to his room-his wife had already gone to
bed in another room and fixed the bed in
his room for his accommodation, and set
the alarm clock at 8 a. m., so that he
shouldn't oversleep. The clock was put
III little stand close by the bed.
Then the official proceeded to undress
and when the process was about half com
pleted he sat down on a chair wondering
whether the boy hnd drawn tho cart
ridges, and whether the revolver had got
rusty out in that old shed. So he took
up the revolver carelessly and began fool
ing with it-it was self-cocktng-whe
all at once he drew back the trigger too
far. There was flash, a bang. and that
alarm clock had ceassd to be of any earth
ly value for the bullet had knocked it
into smithereens, besides arousing every
one in the house. So Mr.. Official had to
pass most uncomfortable night, with
cat maps, SO as not to oqersleep, and he
declared be would never fool with a re-
volver again. What bothers him the most
now is the answering questions as to
what alarm clocks are worth and if he
recommends their use.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
DEATHS.

In this city. May IL. John +. Clahane aged
So years.
III Alfred. May Q, Timothy f. Allen, agcc
about 54 years.
In Sanford. May 7, William Morseman, aged
81 years.
III Springvale. April 28, Fred Lemay, aged G
months.
In Shapleign. April 81. Ida F. Horn. aged 81
years.
In Shaplegh. April %, Inez Littlefeld, aged
10 years.
In Alfred, May 4. Willaby B. Goodwin. aged
63 years.
III Alfred, April 2e Charles A. Trafton. aged
20 years.
In Kennebunkport. May o, Loring Wildes,
aged 81 years
In Lowell, Mass, May 10, Harriet Stephen
III Templeton Mass. May 5, of consumption.
Elizabeth b.. wife of Ingomar Riggs. aged 80
years IL months "a days,--formerly of Port
land.
In Buena Vista. Col, May 12, Charles Summer
Libby, aged Al years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Harris Comedy Company.

Yesterday afternoon the Harris Comedy
Company gave its fist matinee at City
hall, presenting the play Of ''II' Riss'' In
which Mr.. Harris assumed the character
Of Nat Webber, q hero against his will.
nad Miss Harcourt that of T'Riss. the
angel Of Blue Canyon. The audience
applauded heartily and was particularly
pleased with Misses Harcourt, Hart. Mr..
Evelyn and little Bonnie Hazel in their
speoialties.
In the evening the Iron Hand" was
produced. The company is seen to special
advantage in this drama. MIR. Harris
was the Frank O'Neil and Miss Rarcout,
Chick. The speciaities were warmly ap-
rlauded. The orchestra played this ex-
peilent programme:
Oyeyture-Pique Dame, Suppe
Descriptive Pieee-Coxeys' Army, Orth
Concert Waltz-Tenderesse Waldteufel
Carnival Polka, Smith
Mediey-All around the City Boyer
The ''Iron Hand'' will be repeated at
the matinee today and American Born
given in the evening.
The High School Play.
Seats should be secured at once for the
funny musical play "Mr. Bob'' to be
presented at Assembly hall, High School
building, on Friday evening. The re-
ceipts will go towards the payment of
athletic expenses. Stockbridge has the
tickets
Modern Ministries.
The Modern Minstrel performance will
take place Tuesday evening, May 18th.
at City hall. The grand overture in this
performance will be one Of the brightest
ever presented to Portland audience.
Many pleasing specielties will be intro
duced in the olio, and it is safe to say
that the event will be crowned with sue
oess. As this entertainment is to be
given in aid Of the Orphan Asylum, we
hone to see full house greet the boys
when the curtain raises on the grand
first part. Tickets are on sale at Stock
BRIDGES music store.
Chandler's Band.
If yon want one of the best times of the
season go to Chandler's annual concert
and ball at City Hall. Monday evening
next. In addition to one of the finest
concerts given by this famous organza.
ton one of the best orders Of dances Of
the season will be played by tho largest
dance orchestra ever seen in City Hall.
The grand march will be headed by the
full brass band. drum major and arohers
with calcium light effects and it will be
as great novelty as has been seen in
Portland for years.
The concert programme will consist Of
selections from the best composers with
solos, duets and quartettes by members
of the band and vocal solos by Mrs
Fannie. NJ. Hawes, one Of Portland's
sweetest singers. Reserved seats Chan
dler's. Tickets on sale by members of the
band and at the various drug stores.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
A Splen did Gift,

The Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion has had a present worth ha wing.
Mr.. j. r. Libby OF State Street church,
and Mr.. j. W. Parker Of Williston
church, have just presented this associa-
ton with fine upright Liano for their
rooms, bought Of Cressey, Jones & Allen.
This is timely present which will ba of
great service to the managers in their
work, and will make the rooms doub ly
attractive. These gentlemen are to be
congratulated upon having the means
and the disposition to do this act OF
charity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Monumental Records.

Rev. DR.. Baum will deliver his second
and last illustrated lecture on Mbru,
mental Records at the First Baptist
church this evening at O'Clock. Every
one who was so fortunate as to be preaent
Monday evening will not fail to enjoy
this one. s<se
Among the topics treated and pictures
shown by DR.. Baum tonight will be
Thebes, it's great temples and kings; Ra-
meEes II and his temples; Jerusalem and
it's temples; Exodus Of the Hebrews; con-
quest of Judah and Palestine Babylon
aud its gardens; Rise of the Greek en-
pire; the Roman empire; templs Of Den
dea; Arch OF Titus; Rome and the age
of martyrdom: arch of Constantihople;
Philas; Egypt the last home Of Pagan
ism.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
A Bicycle Worth $1,000.

Did you ever see bicycle worth S1000i
There is ono now in the window of the
store of n. M. Perkins & Co. on Free
street. 1t is a ladies' wheel and is 5eauti-
fully embossed with silver while oil the
exposed metal is silver plated and jewels
fash here and there. The bicycle Is a
Rambler and will be given to an amateur
rider who makes the fastest mile. A II
lovers of the wheel should see this one
which is work of arU ns well as
bicycle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Proposals for Subsistence Supplies.
Treasurers' Office.

Eastern Branch, n. H. d. V. s.,
Togus, Maine, MAY 8, 1896.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 11.30 O'Clock, A. NJ, June 3, 1896,
for furnishing and delivery of, for three, six
and twelve months, subsistence supplies at
Eastern Branch, National Home for ID. Y.
S., quantities to be increased ten per cent II
required, during the execution of the con
tract.
Standards can be examined, and printed
instructions and specifications, and blank
proposals will be supplied upon application
to this office. Samples presented by bidders
will not be considered, unless same are
called for in specifications. The right is re-
served to reject any or all proposals, CT to
containing proposals should be endorsed
"Proposals for subsistence supplies, N. H.
D. " S. and atldressed to the undersigned
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer.
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
ufy1d-20-27
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
MARRIAGES.

II Alfred, Joseph Z. Callilian and Regina Ber-
nard both Of Sanford.
In Rockport, April 81, Fred W. Copeland and
Miss Bertha Fl. Merang.
In Augusta. April 30, A. O. Reed and Miss
Gertrude Mahew
In Wateryilie. April %. John B. Murphy and
Miss Eliza Hayburst
In West Eden, April 25. Louis sumlnsby and
Miss Abbie e. Knowles.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

- Noeo'eeF tOtbNy
is hteJv to be
fair.
Portland. May 13. 1896
H.NROM a discour-
i aged New York
Importer we
have just received four
special lots of Mems Hos
iery which we are to be-
gin sellin g today
morning at prices consid-
erably lower than the
cost of landing the goods
IN this country.
They are all good
weight, cotton goods, the.
proper sort tor late spring
and summer wear. You
will make no mistake, if
you buy a box or two.
Lot I. A fine, closely
knitted Stocking, fast
black and assorted shades
of tan (the tans are fast
color too) double heels
and toes, at I4c a pair,-.-
$3.50 dozen.
Lot 2, Three styles
of very fine medium
weight Hail. Hose, high
spllced heels and double
soles, assorted tans and
blacks, plain fiat knitted
and ribbed at 1oc a pair,
--$1.o6 a box (I-2 DOZEN
--actually worth 81 lac
a pair.
Lot 3. Two styles
mems dress Hose. An
extra fine black cotton
with fancy embroidered
instep Especially for low
shoes and a firm smooth
round thread "Maco"
combed yarn, high spliced
heels and double soles
at CSC pair--- $I.37 a box
(I-2 doz.)
Lot 4. Twenty dozen
or so of genuine black
silk plated ingram Halt
Hose. Hermsdorf dye,
never sold before any
where under soc to go in
this sale at SAC a pair,
$T.87 the box.
These four timely lots
Of Stockings deserve the
careful attention of every
gentleman. It is an un-
usual opportunity to re-
plenish your stock at
small cost.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Pride's Bridge.

The new Prides bridge was being put
in place yesterday. 1t will take about
take about 10 days to get it in position
so as to be ready for travel
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED proposals for replanhing Vaughan's
. Bridge viii be received at the office Of the
Commissioner OF Public Works until Monday,
May 18Th, 1896, at II O'Clock m., when they
will be publicly opened and read. Plans,
obtained at the office Of said Commissioner.
who reserves the right to reject any or :.ll
bids should he deem 1t for the interest of the
city so to do.
Bids should be marked Proposals for
Replanking Vaughan's ridge" and addressed
TO GEO n. FERNALD, Commissioner OF
Public Works. mayl3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Notice..

NOTICE..
GREAT reduction in price of bait to fisher
w men, Fishermen will be furnished with
alewives at the Damariscotta Mills Alewiyes
Fishery at 45 cents per hundred for the season
of 1896. Season from April 2Tth until June
10th.
JAS. Z. MULLIGAN, Aaents
ARTELLA HALL, 1As0A'''
H. L. WEBSTER. Accountant.
Damariscotta Mills, May l2, 1896.
may1seod2w
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
NEW RTTsMRzENTs.

HE y s-sl 1 ~ es-s I : =, e - gj
: y =
HATHAWAY
UNDERWEAR.
How Some people have
to found out that most
save money is saved by buying
money the highest-priced article
If the article is worth
the price.
That is why some men
always buy Hathaway"
Shirts if they can find
them; and that is why
some women insist on
having "Hathaway' Un-
derWear.
These people think that
lhe best cotton in a shirt
ora piece of undercloth-
ing, made in the strongest
way, wears enough longer
to pay.
And In Portland our store
where. is headquarters for
Hathaway Shirts, and
Hathaway" Underwear.
You will always find
your size in our stock.
What Quite line of new
there Underwear has just been
is received which lovers of
that's truly good apparel will ap-
new. preciate.
We have had SO many
calls for the old dollar and
a quarter Night-goWn with
plain tucked yoke and
ruffle that we have just
gotten in a full assortment
Of sizes.
Two other Gowns of
Berkley canbric are
new-one at S1.75-the
other, an Empire style. at
$500.
Two Corset Covers at
S1oo are new too-one
round neck, the other
square neck; and there
are two new high neck
ones at sc and S1oo.
A new umbrella Skirt
at $500 is a beauty, and
there are several other
new styles We hope you
will ask us to show you.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
TODAY, SC.

One hundred cases best standard
red-ripe Tomatoes for q cents can
to1ay. Our corn bargain is so
dozen best Sugar Corn Tor 4-l-2
cents can. Wen sell 300 large
flat cans Steak Salmon today for
IL cents can.
The morning times., 1896-04-18
REACHED NO VERDICT.
Jury in the Oleomargarlne Case
Locked Up for the Night.

The case OF James 7. Childress, in
dicted under the oIeomargarine law, went
TO the jury in Judge Coles court shortly
before O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
having failei to reach verdict a O'Clock
last night, the court ordered the jurors
locked up until 10 O'Clock this morning
The following gentlemen constitute the
panel: Messrs. Christian Grcener, James
w. Mckee, E. d. Donuell, J. 7. Simpson.
James G. Livingston, 1. n. Runyan. Louis
b. Graves, William H. Burch, George
Thomas, JaCes Coleman w. H. 81. Gould,
and Bernard F. Joy.
The jury came in at $40 o'clock'last
night and asked for instruction on point
of law. When they returned to the Jury
room 1t was the Impression verdict
would be reached in five or ten minutes.
After the lapse of half an hour Judge Cole
ordered them locked up for the remainder
OF the night.