davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

It r. likely there will be some litigation
over that pot OF gold discovered by Alb
Wright. an old farmer of Banks county.
who is now reported 10 be richer by 81 oo
than he was few weeks since The story
Is that he had the good fortune 20 run
upon an old iron pot full OF gold coin.
amounting In value 10 the sun above
named. mans name was on the pot. but
tia name has not been disclosed. 1t IL not
known how tho treasure came there
Years before the war an old man named
Sol Williamson was paid $4,000 for slaves
and died shortly thereafter. When he was
dying he couldn't speak. but pointed in the
direction OF the spot where his treasure
has just been found. Mr. virgins rich
ind has greatly enhanced the value OF
land In that section
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

diana are saaugisterSDx 81 ksssds Of game
and that p<ishunsers are also fs1sisy en-
Ezxed IL ssauxntertnx deer for their hsdex-
Game Warden Land states that be has not
cent Of money to hire game wartSnz TO
scok after vscsasors ard fae has called On
Gov. Mcintyre To issue state certificates
Of Indebtedness The governor has about
dec3ded to DO thss. a. he Ii convinced that
an ezuerxsncy exists
This b but repetition OF the disturb
snces Of . year ago when Il became neces-
sary 70 cali OUT The regular troops from
Fort Dnsehne TO round UP the mzraudcrs.
Gov. Mcintyre has ordered = members OF
the Denver city troop % the Colorado ma
tionai guard 20 prepare 10 ssArt IN . few
days Tor that section to arrest viola tors OF
the game lava.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
MIG Crop Of winter Apples.

New York. Oct 2s.--Throughou the
states of chief commercial production. IN
Guiding New England and New York. the
crop OF winter apples In large. according
to the special report. The New England
Homestead places the aggregate yield at
. shade under So 900 barrels for all of
the United States. against 6a.5oo. 900 bar
rels In 1896 and 1000 900 barrels two years
ago.
This authority says that the crop in New
England. New York. Michigan and parts
of few other states Ia phenomenal New
England and New York have over Is ,0n0. 400
barrels. against . little more than 1000. GOO
. year ago. while Michigan Is harvesting
the greatest crop OF fine fruit ever secured
In that state. The report covering the GEN.
trail West. however. shows that in many
instances the crop il insufficient to supply
home requirements. The Canada crop is
among the largest on record. Exports
from the Atlantic coast are already over
1000 900 barrels, a third more than all Of
last season. and the foreign markets have
a capacity for absorbing further vast
quantities before spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 2a.--The Bay confer
ence OF Congregational ministers today
revived the DIR. Brown scandal by adopt
ing resolution requesting the Dubuque
conference TO rescind It's action. admitting
DIR. Brown to fellowship in defiance OF the
action OF the Bay conference i'm suspend
Ing him. A committee was appointed TO
arrange for a mutual council or as a last
resort an ex-parte council in case the Du-
huauc conference declines the request. In
that event the most prominent Congrega-
tionai ciergymen In America will be called
upon 10 participate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

the sweets. visited three OF the trees ana
cut them down. after FIRST killing the nexs
with sulphur fumes The harvest was i
poor one. for Instead OF getting several
hundred pounds OF honey. as they rorr-
IDENTITY expected. they did not get gallon
pail fan. The inssdes OF the trees were
lined with magnificent comb. bur il con-
tanned no honey The same report Of no
honey comes from all those who kee,
bees Bee-keepsrs say it was owing 10
the incessant rains or this summer that
washed al the nectar and honey-makins
qualities out OF the flowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Prof. Daer Lays = Lot Fron Holland
Before the COmmission.

Washington City. Oct. 2s.-Prof. Baer.
map expert. sent abroad by the venexue-
I'M commtesson. returned last night and
ENae with the commission three hours to-
day. He presented maps and documents
secured from the archives OF Holland
Soaring directly on the pending ISSUE. and
not presented either by Great Britain or
|Venexuela. The British claim IL based on
the succession 20 the rights Of the Dutch.
EDo that these maps and documents are re-
ENarded a. an important branch OF the
EEase. Both Great Britain and Venezuela
presented maps and documents from
Dutch sources.
DR.. Baer's mission was to conduct a pri-
rate inquiry without questioning the doc
Eements presented by the two countries.
nut giving the commission the advantage
EH complete knowledge of the Dutch
tarchives. II VIII take some time 10 deter
Ensne the bearing or the new documents.
md on this issue the commission adj
Nurned today to November 10. in order
nat Prof. Baer may have time TO make
written report. that of today being sim
tpy oral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
CHRISTMAS IN SUMNER.


In Seven Hundred Thousand Years We
Will Celebrate IL In July.
The solar tropical year contains sS5. sa22aie
days. so that cycle OF 400 years should
strictly be made up OF 1fs0es. ssS7S days
According to the actual arrangement. each
400 years does In fact contain lt6,097 days:
three out OF the four leap years being
omitted which form multiples of loo. Thus
the exact error occurring In each 400 years
Is .10sA OF a day. the year being SO mucn
in arrear. To ind the time required be-
fore Christmas viii occupy the opposite
side OF the yearly Journey round the sun.
we have merely 10 divide 1875 days BY
.10s24. and multiply the quotient by 400.
which gives a result OF 707. coo years odd.
II. then. the present arrangement Is I'M
altered. and the observance OF Christmas
lasts so long. we shall in about 70o. 900
years, be Keeping 1t In summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
THE uTEs TROUBLESOME.
- Dana 81 Sir Hundred Invade white
River Country,

Denver. Oct. c..--tsov. Mcintyre and
Dtase Game Warden Gordon Land were
eotsfled To-Day that go Indians from Utah
nave invaded the White river country and
TIE settlers are becoming restless and un-
ms the Indians are rounded up there is
EmhIe TO be trouble. Reports have been
|Rcesved al Meeker that confiscs between a
owing hand Of Uies and some ranchmen
aad taken place in the Gray Hills coun-
IVY No one WIS killed. but shots were
|exchanged. The utes. II seems. killed a
|yeariing steer belonging TO 4 rancher and
me rsncher gathered his ncirhhors to-
|eesher and ordered the Indians away.
In q letter from ex-Mayor Crawford, Of
|cssamoost Springs. received at the state
aoase this morning, IL IS stated that In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

the total Is yesrs increase Of 80 90 The
fctal product of gold. silver and copper
IN Arizona for The twenty years ended
June - last aggregated &1E rssais THE
cattle shipments from tire territory from
January |. les. 20 June -. lsss. reached
aes.1ss head. The territorial board returns
show that the value % taxable property
has gained half million dollars during
sae year, and conservative men claim tho
actual valuation 20 be -. 0a.a0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

WY English FarneTs Sec y Detter
Price In the Near Future.
New York. Oct "a dispatch to the
World from London says. A remarkable
feature Of the situation. one plainly in
dicating belief that higher prices are
coming. IL that the farmers in the wheat
growing districts OF England are firmly
holding on to their stock. even though the
nGures now obtained are much higher
than they ever hoped to see again The
continued absence OF rain from the Pun
1ab district and the measures now being
arranged by the East Indian government
to deal with a possible famine seem GER
tain 10 make large demands Of the mar
ket next month.
Schamasch. the manager OF the great firm
OF E. u. Sassoon & Co. Of London and
Bombay. the largest and most important
LONDON house In the East Indian trade.
IL was his purchase Of several cargoes for
Bombay last week that caused the first
decided advance In prices He says:
Il consider the prospect OF the market
excellent for some months TO come. not
wtthstending the price OF wheat shows
downward tendency. II has now fallen to
s2s. and believe II will drop to 30s from
which point IL VIII rise steadily In a
healthy. stable manner. The poor potato
crop. both here and on the continent must
Be taken into consideration as nm i'm
portant element In predicting the grain
outlook 1t In almost certain that on this
account France will become an importer
and when France begins to import, prices
viii 20 up or 3 shiilings I'm a week
Germany and Holland also have suffered
IN their potato crop. 80 they. TOO. will be-
come importers. which will increase the
strength Of the market and maintain
prices at a good level.
As TO India, the price Of wheat will not
be felt there for some months. anyway,
as they have enough stock to keep them
going. II cannot yet be said with certain
~ that they will have a famine at all.
Rain may come. and If IL does. the crop
viii be saved. OF course. the stocks In
lndia are held by spectators. who may
manipulate tho market, In which event
We shall have exciting times. The i'm
porfation Of wheat into India has reached
30 far only moderate proportions I
bought three cargoes and another nrm
bought one cargo for India. That Is ALL
AS to Argentine. We estimate that we
shall Set l0o.Oo0 quarters at least from
there.
The reaction In the market Is due to a
stable state OF nervousness produced by
an tncursion of outsiders when prices be-
gan 10 improve This reaction will prove
beneficial in shaking of the weak holders.
when trade will begin TO improve. as al
ready explained. on n stable healthy
basis. and prices will rise steadily"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Precedent Eliot. OF Harvard. ~ Hoston'o
sound money dinner. said that when the
currency was deprecated In 17l7 the pea
pie looked to the congress for relief. s*Tnao
been at fault then: now II - the f,nnkeft
the broker and the various truata. Thto
disease Is snahe boold. gentlemen. The 0nly
question Is. how often will the American
people have chill? In 1887 wa had chit
from wild cat banking. Texas Gulve "
another Little chill. We have chill onco
IN about so years. and here Is q prOpoottj10
10 have another and q worse one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Fair md Unfair.

San Francisco. Oct. ss,-Charles l.. Fair
today fiied an answer ana eross-compIain,
10 the quit In etectment filed by Mrs. Net
tie n. Craven. the school teacher. who
claims 10 be the contract widow of the
lste James q. Fair. The realty which Mrs.
Craven claims was deeJed Ia her. COM
prisss city realty valued at s.. 500 esa. Chas
Fair alleges that the deeds held by Mrs
Craven TO the property are fraudulent
and forgersss. The nofarial acknowledg-
ment TO James @. Fairs signature is also
alleged to he fraudulent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

ers spoke TO the people from the car-ntepo|
In a most eloquent manner and told ttoGuI
that on November 5. next. @hen NcKfn-l
ley would be elected president. the
reign OF the autocrat would 10
over and prosperity would roturn
TO this poverty-stricken land ne
people on the train cheered. bat ono az tho
Rosalians cxcitedly shouted: ssYOu aai6
MoKinleyl' Mr.. Rogers was parAly1ed.
and without attempting any explanations
beat a hasty retreat up the steps and Into
tho car. and the train rolled on TO thlo
place. sF n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Old PnriAh Clerk.

In the parish chest OF Barrow-on-TIur,-
Der, Lincolnshire. England Ia preserved a
copy OF the Office and Duty OF the Par
ish Clerk bearing date f-ia. and in which
Il states. 'ltem-He ys 10 ring a bell ev-
cry working day morning al break OF
day. and continue the ringing thereof un-
I'll All Saints. and also 20 ring a bell every
evening about the sunse:fing until harvesr
be fully ended: which bells are TO begin
10 ring from the beginning OF the har-
vest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

r has been tire fashion az sate 10 main
tain tszst ssutterss Of music who cour.
ore OF sire advantages q s-zhfy in Ger
wrong. Yet at Karlsruhe. Felix Moerl
has arranged a historic cycle OF opera-sc
performances for this month trsciu:snx
works % P@rgoiesa c1sernhani, Romans.
Dcrizeeti. Gr~rry. Dalsyrac. Bfze-.
Chuck. HAYDN and we5cr-ail of them
operas sos in current r.p~rtory. II
SUCH an attempt were rnade IN New York
who would pay the dasnages7 Yet karis-
v-zse is "A cry OF 4Ss Inhabitants. and
Greater S~~ York o. s.aG. Ue-or forty
tines - la<Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Waahfngf0n CITY TFEsIFa'sH.
May Irwin. in THE widow Jones" when
her adopted husband. John James Jones.
was tearing his hair and declaiming In
vain effort 10 moggify her. turned 20 the
sgdgsnes and with siy wink said The
BOY Orator" The house yelled and Pres
ident Cleveland. VINO occupied box,
laughed himself red m the face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

San Francisco. Oct zs-The weather was
cloudy 1t Ingiessde today and the track
SLOW Results. Seven furiones. selling.
Bueno. l.3o;z: six and one-haif furlongs.
Recdtnzson. i:74i.: Eve furiongs. e-year-
olds. Midlighf. sss4 one mile selling. Lit
tie Cripple. is; six furiongs. selling. Al
yarado, I.ITs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Gan Francisco. Oct. A-Herman r.evison.
the pioneer Jewsler and millionaire. is
dead He was the head OF the California
Jewelry Company. and some time ago was
divorced from his wife He has lived
extrayagantly az French restaurants
where hts expenditures are said 10 have
exceeded So 90 q year His estate is re-
pused TO be worth e. ooo. soe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

washington CITY. Oct. S.--The people OF
Arizona are In favor Of statehood. SAYS
Gov. Benjamin Franklin. In his annual re-
port 10 Secretary Francis. The report is
one or the most yoluminous and profuse-
~ illustrated received for years a. the de-
paytmenf. 1t shows that the total mining
output or the territory for the year was
sis.s1s ~. OF this amount gold aggregated
s.. 40 600. exclusive OF about ssonao taken
by the prospectors and placer miners and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Thrift IS fae leading trait OK the Nor
wegtans A traveller once gave csgars 20 a
farmer ana hss swo sers. more OF wham
had ever Smoked a cigar before. After
smoking fer 1--WE minutes fhe cigars were
extfngusShsi and carefully laid away. AMI
FOR t~so days they were smoked IN this
houaeora taic manner. actually lasting that
length Of tire. after which the ends were
cur up and pat in che old granifather's
pt7e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Beaver Falls tPai Special
During tass summer when work was
searea a number Of the mill men here
sp@nt some tine in the voos4aene fields
watching the flight OF wsld bSSs. and by
thar means located number or what az
pearea 20 be excellent bee trees. Judging
from the number % bees going in and our.
Last night tire h~e hunters. armed with
lanterns. axes and pals to carry away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Every nerve teeming with the fiFu of
manly power: every muscle strong. frm
and elastic: strong. regular action Of the
heart. good stomach. active liver and
healthy circulation. such II tbs condition
OF she man Whose body In charged daily
with electricity from DIR. Sandcn's Eiecr
trie Belt. II keeps the vital force active
and removes all effects Of early slfeefpa.
ton. II gives back the power Of youth
and makes the badly az vigorous IN 0vorx
respect IS nature intended II to b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
shall We Change fh~ standardf
SssSAeffrA Journal

ssaa good az gold" IS a saying as old as
che hills II is th. snesapiaorscal rsanfard
Of excellence We are now asked 20 reject
the idea contained IN This wofsf-od prov
erb and TO substitute for n a new one.
.ss good as silver" Are you ready for
che question:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Washington City, Oct cs--The annual
report OF Commodore Hichborn. chief OF
the construction bureau. 10 the secretary
OF the navy contains Recommendation
for the purchase OF q rug for the Puget
sound naval station, at a cost OF 81. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
rhi. !. No T.me to lssr.t.

minneapolis Journal
Wheat Is scare in India and Ruszia and
the American farmer expectorates forrs-
bly, az he listens to the merry thresh Of
tas thresher. the boilers OF whose engines
haven't time 10 explode snEs fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

One OF TIE ipost pleasant Incidents %
the Rogers gubernssoraal canvass was the
heartily reception accorded Ar. Rogers ny
ths village hand. tire other evening az
the Spokane train came 10 n step nj our
neszhbox5ux town os HoSaiaa. IT. Rog-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The flagship Philadelphia. which han
the South American coast. will leave IAN
Francisco In about three weeks. k3mipoD
BeardsIee will make the cruise. 31zQ Will
not transfer his flag to the Oregon. When
he returns next April after q winter spent
along the Peruvian coast. no Will proo4~
bly, DO relieved of sea duty.
Four cakes OF manufactured Ice. averae.
Ing more than s.00O pounds each, we're
taken from the watts OF an Orange. Tea
eryy. many E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Men, Be Strong.

II II a iaudable desire In al men 70
possess vigorous manhood This IN Inn
possible as most men live. Excesses. ex-
posture, oyeywork. confinement TO desk.
strnc.fye to a healthy nerve force. EveFy
man can stand some building up Ins-
bi!ify to do hard manual labor. short
breath ard pslpitation or the heart are
common symptoms % the breaking down
OF the nervous sysfcm. They mean that q
weakness exists. Get t.e strength back
through natars's best source E.scssicitS.
south Bend. wash. Jan. 4
DIR. A. r. SANDER:
pear Ssr--The Belt that ! got Of voc
over two years ago for Debility did Ne =
great deal Of good / was enabled In Ian
q aside after few month"; ase. and have
wnee had no recurrence Of the froubio
WHICH arsf Induced me 10 purchase The
Belt. am satisfied that the uss 81 thA
Petit two years ago prevented the loue ~
INV position. ara checked permanently
serious arrangement. 1 am sure sfhat
vauid not have bean able 70 work had T
MT used tho Belt Yours truly
W. d. REEnY.
4-nousands of people who have Afte1
r,.hsr means OF sreasmeut--c.her n1aktv -
heIss-and have discarded th4m - Drs
sanden's. are nov praisine hnays
.srnr.e cIassss OF Men" = pocAet -
,son 81 which ran - hAl free, oealedu -
mai or At the odscs.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 8.
coE.sd and NashiaGtsn ~ 1estlaal r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
How the Crase oristn.sed.

WV Itfk
Nevaasa's senator's. Jones and Stewart.
were strenuous advocates OF the single
gold STANDARD In as13 and later. Silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
South Bend. wash. Jan. 4

SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.
coE.sd ana NashsaGtsa ~ 1ertlaa q &
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-28
CHURCH SERVICES.

N. E. church services held in the
college chapel. Preaching by Bishop
9. G. McCabe at liza. m. Conference
love feast led by DIR. L. e. Clough at !,
p. m. Missionary sermon at s %. m. by
DIR. II. L. Robinson.
Services at st. Luke's Mission in
Cold brook next Sunday at 1880 a. m.
and o'clock pm. by Rev. w. H. Pond.
missionary. Sunday schoolat 3 o'closk.
Services at Presbyterian church Sun
day at II a. m., ''Heart Purity. At Sp,
m. "a Preacher who did not Want to
Preach" W
Congregational church, cor. Jennings
ave.and Sth ST., Rev. H. v. Rominger. pas.
tor: Preaching at 1880, "The Tragedy
of Absalom." Sunday school and Bible
class at 11:45. AT 8 p. M, sermon by
Rev. G. N. Boswell of Custer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-28
An Impressive object Lesson.

Mr.. Bailey, a sheep man residing
a few miles from Rushville. Neb., who
has been visiting in the city for some
time past. has been furnished with an
an ''object lesson" during this glorious
(?) democratic administration that he
will not soon forget. During Presi-
dent Harrison's administration Mr..
Bailey was granted pension for in
iurics received in battle during the
late war. He has received two bullets
i'll one ofhis legs and Il serious gunsbot
wound in the head that has partially
disabled him all these years. When
Cleveland came into power the com
missioner pensionsnotitie MIR. Bailey
that "the disability for which the pen
sion was granted having been removed"
the pension was indefinitely suspended.
This was the first intimation Mr. Bailey
had that his disability had been re-
moved" He had. until notified by tt e
pension department to the contrary,
labored under the impression that he
was still carrying rebel lead in his
person. His pension is still held up and
his attorney informs him that there is
no hope of getting it until the republi-
can party again assumes charge of the
affairs of the government.
Mr.. Bailey is the owner OF !, 500 sheen
and under republican administration
the sheep industry tlourished famously.
He received from 30 to 36 cents per
pound for his wool and was steadily
accommodating competence under the
beneficent influences of protection and
safe and statesmanlike administration
But now, after four years of democratic
rule, he consignes his wool to Chicago
commission men who inform him that
there is absolutely no market for wool
and six cents per pound is the tor
price. They advise him, however, not
to sell his wool until after election and
offer to advance some money on it and
store it without cost until the threat
ened danger of another democratic ad
ministration, with all it's horrors Of
panics, riots, financial distrustan gen
eral industrial depression, have passed
oh no; Mr.. Bailey doesn't want an,
more democracy in his, thank you. He
is doing some effective missionery work
in Sheridan county for protection
and sound money.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-08-28
Ex-Mayor Evans Fined.

+. T. Evans was arrested Saturday on
a charge of committing nuisance by
permitting water from the fiume back
of tho Evans hotel to run down the
the short street between the Evans
hotel and the Minnekahta block, and
across River avenue. He was taken
before Police Judge Dudley for trial
on Monday, and a motion made by the
attorney for the defendant for "a change
of venue was denied, Judge Dudley
holding that no other justice in the
county has concurrent jurisdiction
with him in cases brought for violation
of. city ordinances. No defense was
attempted. The defendant was fined
$50 and costs, from which judgment an
appeal was taken to the circuit court.