davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June ..
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade: Wheat-June, opened
nominal closed 67Ac; July, opened
67iIc closed 667sc; September. opened
637Sc closed 63%c; December, opened
GSTc closed 657sc. Corn-June, opened
nominal. closed 2315c: July, opened 24c,
closed 24c; September opened 25Hsc'
closed 25hc. Oats-June. opened nom,
inal. 17hc July, opened and closed
177sc; September, opened anu oiosed
1IIsc. Pork-July, opened and ciosed
$40 September, opened $40 closed
S7i5. Lard-July, $3.50, closed $352lsc.
T,ard-July. opened $3.50, closed S3.0Z12;
September. opened $3.50, closed SS,621s.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
14ibc per ID: extra dairy, l2c; Iresn
hacking stock, 6a7c Eggs = Fresh
stcck sue per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys. 7@Sc per 10; chickens. 7@I1sc;
ducks Ease. Potatoes-Burbanks, zoo
Scr ner I'M. Honey-Whte clover, 1l@
S9ihc ner 10: imperfect, 7@9c. Apples
Common to fancy, $2.25QS.5o per Dbl
Chicago Live stock.
Chicago June 5.
Hoos-Estimated receipts for the DAY
,S 600: sales ranged at $2.20q35o pigs
So 4O6pS 60 for light, $3.2O4S.S5 for rough
racking, $3.40@3.571a for mixed ana S9.4'
m3E5 for heavy packing and shlpplne
Sets Cattle-Estimated receipts Tor the
dsv 900: quotations ranged at S5Oo@o'4.
for choice to extra shipping steers, $40
a9b 90 good to choice to-, $42594.So ran
10 pood. S3.S5M4.30 common 10 medlull
dc. .7O04.20 butchers steer, $S'oUWt'vv,,
stockers. $4.10@4.60 feeders SZ,VVWIt;,l
cows $2.6O@4.60 heifers; " eUWf,zo ouiss
| oxen and stays, $S.20@4.5O Texas steers
| and 81 5OG625 veal calves. sheep anC
Iombs-Estimate receipts for the day
| 600. quotations ranged at S3.6OW4' .
| ,,eeterns S3.OO6420 Texans, $2.5OQ5.V
| natives. and $3.25@5.S0 lambs.
| East Buffalo Live Stock.
| RUNNING g. Stevens, Live stock Com
| mission Merchants. East Buiialo' ~. .
| nuote as follows: Cattle-Recelpts,
| cars: no demand; feeling easy ohee
| ord Iambs-Receipts, 40 cars; MARK
dnIi ard lower; prime lambs, $5.OOQ5. 10
God TO choice $4.75@5.O0; choice l
nrime shreep. $400d4.25 fair TO gooo
"a T5S1A 90 Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars
noorlxet active and strong at yesterday
prices. 1T.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. June 5.
| wbeat-Quiet and weak; NO. Spit.
6silc; No. l northern csc; Ju'y' o "o gs'
| Corn,Firm: No. 3, 22h@24c. Oats
steady: No. 2 white. 21@2l%c. Barley-
| mil and dropping; No 2. 31h@SZc; sam
nlee 26M32c. Rye-Dull and unchanged
No. 1, 3415c.
st. Louis, June 5.
wbeat-Lower: No. 2 red cash eel ei'
vstor Sic bid track, sac; July. osS
Corn-Firm; No. cash, azNci y,19,l;
Soc hid Oats-Steady; No. cash. I'm
hId. ' July. ZINC. Rye-Track. S2c.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, June g.
| wheat-Cash white, lSc; casu Ieu' '
b,d July. 6shc; September, 67hc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
Made a Vigorous Response.

Washington, June Tn the senate
Saturday afternoon Mr. Bacon, Demo-
crat of Georgia, made vigorous re-
Spouse to an attack by Mr.. Vest on the
lumber schedule and especially the white
pine rates which the Missouri senator
characterized as the most indefensible
part of the bill. Mr.. Bacon resented
the characterization as unjust, saying
the average rate of the schedule was
only 20 per cent. and that he would sup
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07

uo told about his purchases OK
u, in London substantially as was
IA Nv Langhorn last Thursday lie
ala that he was constantly with Lang
wbo carried the common purse
srd Maid all bills. He was with the lat-
=. uben he purchased a belt in Whlch
J. Lean valuables that would not be
= sfa in trunks. All the articles ne pur-
Ihased were for Scruggs' personal use
~ tor presents. He gave Mr.. Lang
torn q ring and a scarf pin. On otner
articles he had placed the monograms
| # the persons for whom he intended
them. Most of them were for lmine-
aate relatives and friends, some OF
Whom lived in his own house.
J what was your idea about customs
ydutes?" asked Mr.. Ketcham.
Thought They Were Not Dutiabie.
q believed that articles purchased
hr ope's self or to be given as presents
| "a ones friends were not dutiable,
| sad Mr. Scruggs. He also testified that
| FAR many years he had nothing to do
with the importing business OF his
house Mr.. Scruggs said that the state
yment by Inspector Donohue that he had
| taken ring out of Mr.. Langhorn's
pocket and also a watch at the district
attorneys office was false. The ring had
been taken off Langhorn's chain and
the watch out of his pocket at the pier.
The empty boxes for the jewelry in the
belt found on Mr.. Langhorn, Scruggs
Bald, were in his overcoat pockets.
There was no necessity for searching
me" said Mr. Scruggs, II willingly
gave up all had"
William T. Vandervoort, a member
Of the Scruggs firm in st. Louis, testi-
fed to Mr.. Scruggs' good character, and
said the latter had nothing to do with
\the firms importing. Charles r. Polk,
New York real estate dealer, for
Zmerly Of st. Louis, said he had known
Mr. Scruggs for thirty-five years and
that his character was of the highest
Nothing tn DO with the Case.
Commissioner Shields said it was un-
necessary to call any more witnesses
as to Mr.. Scruggs' character. and the
assistant district attorney agreed with
|him, adding, however, that it had moth
ing to do with the case. Clarence w
Kipp, New York representative of thu
Scruggs firm, and w. T. Steigess testi
ned as to Mr.. Langhorns good stand
ing
The commissioner said that he un
derstood that Mr.. Scruggs did not dis
epute having purchased the jewelry il
London and brought it here; that
Was dutiabeand no duty had been paid
ne said that he was not judging a
10 guilt, but whether the defendant
should be held for the grand jury. TIL
evidence, the commissioner said, wa
GEAR that the defendants had brough
goods In without paying duty. An
uher important point was the conflic
VI testimony between Langhorn and In
speetor Donohue about the finding c
"e Jewel belt The accused were hel
lOr the grand jury. Mr.. Scruggs wa
sleauy agitated at the result. The oil
oohus were renewed
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
bishops Sail for England.

M. Ne" York, June Five American
woo W. :, ol the Episcopal church-Under-
o. ~ NJ dudley of Kentucky. Worthington
low nebraska, Leonard of Ohio, Perry of
ae,os ana Vincent of southern Ohio, all
bv =. by their wives and some
nelr families-sailed on the Lucania
'hhn.uay 10 take part in the queens
rrs." ana attend the Lambeth con-
week oishops saiieu ias'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07

Lady vGatN.itt.y tDIly' lltleSsor
was unat.e 10 ,tEC 10 5CLr lecture
last night Woe NCc rtiy doe!
The FiClOsN tH.1s 80 - we'll
not so many a. o>ltOou. LCi reNe
thought there TCN.d lie. - LonGoi
Punch.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
Michigan Man Missing.

lev haso' June 7.-Chief of Police Kip
for "a S peen asked to institute a search
MI, clarence r. Ely Of Ishpeming,
lana ., VINO visited this city May Is,
mIss,u disappeared since that day. The
inn ,os man Is secretary Of the Ishpem-
an %vuse, No. a14. +. and A. NJ, and
been% masonic bodies in the city have
houned to look for the brother.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
Wire Tappers Go Free.

Denver, June 7.-Charles Moran and
III. M. Summarized, the expert wire tap
pers. who were arrested in this city,
were released, as nobody cared to prose-
cute them. They promised to leave the
CITY Immediately.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07
Retrieved Until July 3.

Yosemite Valley, Cal, June Gov
ernor Budd, who is here attending a
meeting Of the Yosemite Valley COM
mittee, granted Salter ID. Worden, the
condemned A. r. L. wrecker and muir
derer. q renrieYe until July s.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07

A medical authority states that the
voices of singers and actors can be
much better preserved If used in thea
tiers lighted by electricity rather than
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07

Angleworms can lie obtained any
where by voting the ground with a
solution of blue yitriol or with soap
suds, which will bring them out III sur
nrising numbers.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-06-07

Der my girdle.
It shows a pleasant confidence and
the assurance of her absent husband
interest in every side of her life that
she writes him infinitely of her plans III
making her gowns, saying: Il pray you
that We would vouchsafe to buy piece
of black buckram for to line with "a
Gown for me. l should buy me muir
rev gown to go in this summer and lay
i'm the collar the satin that ye gave me
for hood, and l can get none good
buckram in this town to line 1t with.
The letter of her son William, writ
ten in 1859, gives us an idea OF the OUT
| fit for a boy at Eton:
81 beseech you send me hose cioth,
one for the holy days of some color ana
one for the working days chow coarse
soever it be maketh no matter) ana
stomacher aud two shirts and PAIR Oh
slippers.
This masculine stomacher seems from
other scant mention thereof in carly
writings to have been sort OF skeletol
inner waistcoat, perhaps not much more
than the chest protector of today
There is no more vivid appreciation
Of existing conditions of society thar
that which springs from their compari
son with life relatively of the same de
Gree in another age and environment
As a suggestion of such fruitful study
this glimpse of the shopping OF Mar
garrett later Lady PASTOR OF casio
Manor. New York Post
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16


hce's are nnw in line state Of
growth and bids fair for an i'm
mense crop. Mr. Chandler can be
seen three or four days aeh W elk
driving through and around the
immense fields of grain and hay
Mrs. Rosenberger was a welcome
visitor to our camp last Saturday,
In few days he pany's tel +
ephone line will be orpleted to
our camp which will give US direct
communication with the company
headquarters. La the near future
we expect to see a nice little vii
lage starting up on the company's
property. Will Bowen is also a
member of our camp. Charley
Lewis who has control of the water
is frequent and welcome visitor.
IDLE Boy
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
Santa Fe, Prescott i Phoenix
Atciison, Topeka { Santa Re
f RAILROADS
Ihe Shortest
AND Quickest Line
ANITA FE, REscoTT & PHOENIX R.R
TINE TABLE
(Nount tain Time is stapdard Time)

(Noun tain Time is STANDARD Time)
Leave Phoenix, north bound. at 80 III and
Arrive at Prescott, north bound, at rs M
d 80 m. and IS p II and 80 a m
Arrive at Ash Fork, r,orthfcnud. at 30 p NJ
and 90 q m
MLeaye Ash Fork ,southbound,7 7 IS pm 81. a M
LeaYe Prescott, south bouni, 10 81 pm snd
80 a ~, end 10 55 p m and 10 IS III
Arrive at rhoenx south bound, at 7 90 a IN
n 6p m
Dining station at Skull Vail>s. Connections
made at Jerome Junction.
Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for
all principal mining camps, at Congress juno
tion with Congress Gold Co X for Congress
and stage lines for Herqua Hala Station and
YarneI. At Phoenix with NJ & P Z R for all
points on the S System, also with sRVK
Close connections made at Ash Fork with
to all points cas-
AMI west. Trains for California leave Ash
Fork at so and 45 m, arriving Los
Angeles next afternoon at 20 and San Fran
isco second morning at 10 As. Train for the
east leaves Ash Fork at 6 Jam
GEO. M.sARGENT, G.PA,
MURPHY, Prescott, A
Pres. & Genl Mgr, Prescott WELL3.
EW GILLETT, Asst Genl Mgr Phoenx
Genl Agent, Phoenix, Arizona
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16


IT is coming to light tnat the A
q P railroad was at the back of
the arrest Of John Standard for
cutting mesquite wood and that
the object of the company was to
prevent the introduction Of wood
into Phoenix so as they could force
their coal on the people of this city.
Ii this is true, and we have it from
reliable sources, the authorities
have little to do to aid this monop :
oily in grinding down the laboring
men of Arizona, and we trust that
such arrests and convictions have
been had for the last time in Ari-
zona. Gazette. What a terri
BILE thing that John Standard
should be-jerked up for violating
the U. s. laws. We supposed it
mattered little who informed on
a violator of the law.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
MESA, FLORENCE q GLOBE
STAGE LINE.

Three trips week. No night
travel. Stages stop over night at
Riverside Stages leave Mesa
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS at 5 a M, and arrives at Globe
at 6 the following day. Returning
leaves Globe at m on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, and
arrives in Mesa the following day
at 6 r M. G G Hocket, Pror'r
Johnson B:os, agents at Mesa;
Lonis Sultar, agent at GLOBE; ID c
Stevens, agent at Fioeance. e W
Collins, agent at Phoenix
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
CROP PROSPECTS.
EDIToRs FREE Press.


Thinking perhaps that the read
ers of your paper would enjoy
reading a few lines from what is
known as the Desert Ranching
Community, | will endeavor to give
short but true sketch of the crop
prospects. This camp is located on
the Chanley Ranch about s or 10
miles south oil Mesa and is control
ed and managed. by r D Rosen-
berger who is noted for his ability
a rancher and irrigator. Mr..
Rosenberger has quite number
of men under his control and he
can come as near as the next one
telling just how much work man
can do in day, which renders his
services most valuable to the COM
pany, besides his men seem TO think
well of him. Several thousand
acres of alfalfa, wheat, barley and
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
IHE
TheAtlantic 4 Pacific
RAILROAD
TINE FABLE.

Leaves Ash Fork, west bound, at 15a M
and 1 30 m.
Leaves Ash Fork, east bound, at 40 n "n
Arrives at Ash Fork, east bound, at so M
and 40 I'm
Arrives at Ash Fork west bcun at As a N
nd 740 m
The Atlantic & Pacific is tho G eat Middle
Route across the American Continent.
In connection with the railweys Of tho SAINT
Re Route.
Liberal Managing
Superior Facilities
P turesquc Scenery
Excellent AccCtnoaatlohs
The Grand Cauyon OF the Colorado, the NOS
sublime Of natures work on the Earth, indies
criDable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Wiliams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and MonreZuma
Well you can journey most directly by this line
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization Of La
guna, Or of Acoma t'1he City of the Sky.
Visit the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See
nd marvel at the fteak OF Canon Diablo. Take
a hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests
f the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest
in the ruins of the pre- historic Cave and Cliff
wellers View the longest Cantilever bridge
y S the Colorado River
DON a. s -gEsST
GonI Passenger Agent,
Albuquerque, N. M
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
DESERT LIND. FINAL PROOF. NorIcE
FOR PUBLIC ALTON.
NOTICE
United States Land Office, Tucsor,
Arizona, 3iarch 3, 1897 .

Arl1oha, 3iaFch 3, 1871!
Notice is hereby given that william H. Wal :
lace, ASST nee OF Daniel II Wallace, of Phoenix,
Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, has fled
notice of intention to M AXE proof on his desert
land claim No 2o60 for the Let's l, 2, 3 and 4
and E3 of NW and Ek Of SW4 See 10, TIP L n,
e, & s R NJ, before the Clerk of the U s
District Court, at Phoenix, Arizona, on satur-
day, the 10th day of April, 1897
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclama alton of said
land John L Anderson, William Allison, Will
liam Fulton and Ethelbert wilbur, all Of
Mesa, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIppEL.
First pub Mar Register
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16

First pub Mar 3
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16

A LOUISVILLE man has been
held for perjury for swearing he
owned lot worth $500 when it
was shown that the lot was in a
cemetery. It was regarded by the
court as a grave offense and the
man is now entnmbed in jail.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
FRIDAY, April le, 1897.

The report of Governor B. J.
Franklin for 1896 is upon our
table. 1t is by far the most ex.-
haustive and complete report that
has ever been issued from the
Governors office
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROoF..-NoTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. Tucson,
Arizona, March 8, 1897.

notice is hereby given that Annie E Wallace,
assignee of Charles A Rodig, of Phoenix,
Maricopa County, Arizona Territory, has filed
rotice OF intention to make proof on his desei.
land claim No 2oa9, for the EA See 10, 'cp n,
Re e, G SR NJ, before the Clerk CT the 0
District Court, at Phoenix. Arizona, on satpr-
day, the 10th day Of April, 1897.
She names the f@iowing witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land John L Anderson, William Allison, VIII
liam Fulton and Ethelbert w Wilbur, al of
Mesa, Arizona.
EraEsKJ YRlrpxL,
First pub Mar 8 Register
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16

AMONG the countries that lost
gold last year were England to the
extent of s5o,oOo,ooo; France,
$12,50o,Oo0; Holland, $4,000, 600.
The United States gained in gold
$92, 100000; Russia, $ll0,o0o,oo
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16

The proposed in,re ase in the
German navy will be responded to
by France with an appropriation of
$l60,00o,000 for forty five large
warships and l75 torpedo boats.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16

AFTER reading that millionaire
Stratton of Cripple Greek is 'try :
ing to keep his income within the
limits of deoency" the San Diego
Vidette suggests that he start a
newspaper. That will accomplish
the result when all other means
fail.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16

IT looks very much now like a
railroad to Globe. The railroad
magnates who visited the great
copper camp last week, going by
tea n ana trail from Mesa, were
more than grati6ed with the pros :
pe:ts for business over there. The
construction of this road would be
the beginning of a new era of de-
yelopment and prosperity for this
valley as well as for Globe.
Mesa free press., 1897-04-16
NEW SPRING GOODS.

,, nunah .
ewd snonteH Heavens p @ anI nINulkfnu
We have for Our New oool
8 i 3 aye
Pnc.oM IL
co H Oar raamly5
Pe n "a Iatr3G 1l vide
mrneAle Orree
Wrapper. O tieoay5e
ikea ol hgEt Gu cenysc
ceony5
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-18

put UP their hands in the opening
round McCoy's stock began to ascend.
II was boosted" so rapidly that at the
end of the sixth round McCoy's hackers
were Offering to 1 on their man.
Mccoy is a wonder" was the universal
comment when the fight was over, and
no one, even those who bet against him,
begrudged him his well won laurels.
Charley White, who trained Bob Fitz-
simmons for his fight with Peter
Maher, and later trained Corbett for
his bout with Fitzsimmons in Carson
City last ST. Patrick's dav, was one
Of the most interested spectators in the
arena. He watched every move made
by both men, and when they had left
the ring said;
I'm all my ring experience / have
never seen such a magnificent ex-
hibition by a middleweight as that
given by Mccoy tonight, and if Fitz-
simmons is out of the business as a
middleweight the "hoosier" has no peer
Mccoy gave an excellent Illustration
Of the improved style of fighting in
augurated by Jack Dempsey and i'm
proved upou by Jim Corbett. In to-
nights fight he was not even hurried,
and now the best of us are simply
guessing as to how good a man the
kid is, He has all the physical adj
vantages, and If he takes good care of
himself it win be a long time before
he meets with defeat"
The ring, which was pitched in the
center of the club house, was about 20
feet square, and when Mccoy learned
this, just previous to the fight, he said;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-18
INCENSE
MATTERS.
All Applications For the Year Have
Been Filed.
AN IMPORTANT COURT ORDER
A List Must be Made Of All License Holders
Who Have Been Charged with VIOLA
tions of the License Laws.
Settlements VIII
be Ignored.

All the applications for saloon and hotel
licenses for the year 1898 have been filed in
the Clerk Of the Courts office at Pottsvile
and the next movement on the program will
be the filing of remonstrances S. G. NJ
Hollopeter Esq, Of town. is engaged in
going over the local applications as a pre-
liminary step to the remonstrance proceeding
and has thus far covered the First and Sec
ond wards Of this borough, and partly com
pleted the Third ward
When seen by reporter to-day Mr.. Hol-
lopeter said he could in no way foreshadow
the program of the future. 1t will take him
several days to complete the review of the
applications and information as to the num-
Der and nature of remonstrances will not be
forthcoming until after that time
The number of 1898 applications for the
county aggregate 1 ,191 a slight increase over
last year, and are divided as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-18

From Mahanoy City r cord
The candidacy of Charles r. staughn for
the Shenandoah post Office is backed by a
record OF stalwart Repuhicanism. Mr.
Straughn is a young man who has been an
active party worker for many years in our
neighboring borough, and his usefulness
and activity have been recognized by his
election to the office of Councilman, and the
further honor Of being chosen to preside
over that body. He fairly rcpresents among
the applicants for appointment throughout
the county the youngest element. and bis ap-
pontment would be crediubIe recognition
of that class in the party. He is hacked by
the support of influential Republieans in his
borough, and there is no question that, if
appointed, the interests of tine people will be
carefully and efficiently served
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-18
KID DW'COYS
VICTORY.
Creeden, the Australian, Defeated in
Fifteen Rounds.
FORCED TO THROW UP THE SPONGE
Charley White, the Veteran Trainer. Says
Mccoy is the Undoubted Champion
Of All Middleweights- Mayor
Gleasons Speech to
the Sports,

New" York, Dec. 1S.--Norman Selby,
of Rush county Ind, better known i'm
pugilistic circles as KID Mccoy Is
undoubtedly the middleweight cham
pion of the world. He met Dan Creedon.
of New Zealand last night i'm the
arena of the Puritan Athletic club, at
Long Island City, and after fighting Is
lively rounds made the foreigner throw
up the sponge and acknowledge the
'hoosier's" superiority. Long before
the big event took place the frame
building in which It was held was
crowded to excess, and bets We're freely
made with Mccoy the favorite at 10
to on.
The kids" wonderful science and
self possession were always in evil
dence, and these, combined with the
advantage Of height and reach, enabled
him to outpoint his more stockily built
antagonist From the moment the men
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-18

From Pottsville Chronicle
Thomas J. Joyce, editor of the Black Dia-
mond Mahanoy City came to Pottsville this
morning TO be sentenced by Judge Savidge.
lie, however, for some reason not made
known to the public, was ordered by the
Judge to go home and remain there until
sent for. Joyce appeared at the court house
with his counsel, C. A. Snyder and B. W.
Cumming. The latter held a consultation
with Judge SaVidge in the Judges consult
ing room, and appeared shortly after when
accompanied by Messrs. Snyder and Joyce,
he left the court house 1t is intimated that
the prosecution is not desirous of pushing
Joyce to the wall but there are about S45l
costs which must be provided for, and will
be by mutual agreement, it is understood
between the two parties. 1t is intimated
that Joyce promised to create some trouble if
pushed too hard and, hence the letting up on
him.