davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Free Fight In Indiana.

Washington. Ind. Aug. 2.-This
merning the miners started to work at
CabeI. & Co.'S mine. They were met
by strikers, who requested them not
to return to work. The debate ended
in a free fight, in which clubs and fists
played part. Gibson Lett, one of
the men who attempted TO go to work,
was badly used up, his scalp being
laid open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
seouel to Urbana Lynching.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 2-Governor Bush
neil today instructed the attorney general
10 bring suit in qao warranto to Dust
Mayor Ganson Of Urbana and Sheriff Nc
Claim of Champs gne county from office
for alleged negligence in the performance
Of their official duties in failing to pre-
vent the lynching of the negro rapsst,
Cl-ck Mitchell. This action on he part
of tine governor is in response to demands
from the colored people of the state. The
suit wiz be filed in the supreme court to-
m 7r.roxv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Annarican sharnshooters win.

New York, Aug. "A cable d.spatch to
this city from Bingen-on-t he-Rhine says
that Guz Zimmerman. the American
champion sharpshooter, won the first. and
Ignatz Martin of the New York Schutzen
corps. captured the, second prize. The
American saarpshooters took every prize
in eight. defeating the foreigners in all
the contests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 2.-Reliable- in
formation has been received from the
Jellico district, where the mines have
been closed since May. and over 1000
miners are ott on a strike. that work
viii soon be resumed. The operators
held a meeting last week, and it is IN
derstOCd that satisfactory wage scale
VIII be prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Demonstration For Ten Eyck.

Worcester.s Mass. Aug. 2.-Ned Ten
Eyck. winner of the diamond SOULS at
Henley, accompanied by his father. ]. S.
Ten Eyck. and party from this city who
went to New York TO meet him. arrived
home this evening and was accorded re-
markabic reception. A crowd OF at least
15oOO were al the depot to welcome the
champion and on the common where the
formal exercises were held. there were
as many more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

This move engendered considerable
i'll feeling, as the schoolhouse grounds
were the only public place in the vi
entity of the mines where a meeting
could be held. The leaders of the
marchers said they would not disobey
the notices, and the men marched back
TO McCrea's schoolhouse-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
NORTHWESTERN Regatta.

Detroit. Aug. 1.-THE Northwestern
Amateur Rowing associations regatta
hogan here today. With the excetion
of a quarter-mile dash for senior sin
gle souls, the day was devoted to
iunior events, and with the exception
of the senior and the canoe singles, all
the races were three-quarters of mile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

which Bald. Cooper, Loughead. Nat But
le- and Church took part, was Won by
O-lando Stevens of Oxtumwa. Ia, in
2:0112. with Bald second and Butler third.
Owen Kimble of Louisville lie yards,
captured the two mile handicap. profess
s.onal. IN minutes, Randall of Rochester,
50 yards, second; c. N. Murphy, Brooklyn,
90 yards, third.
The half mile handicap, professional
was won by Orlando Stevens. % yards, in
1:Ot 80; c. r. Newton. Springfield. Mass.
90 yards, second; T. j. L5ughead, scra tch,
III :rd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
TIE DEATH RECORD.


Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 1.-The Rev.
Henry Day. D. D.. widely known in the
Baptist church as a preacher and ed
itor is dead of paralysis. He was born
at Westfield, Mass, in 1918.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Western Tennis CHAMPION.

Chicago, Aug. 2-Keigh Collins won the
tennis championship of the west this af-
ternoon on the Kenwood courts, defeating
Carr 3. Neei, the former champion, by d
score of 6-3 10 7-9, 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
Irvine It'd Protact Him.

Chicago Record: There's no doubt
about it; the landlady is in love with
Whackby."
What makes you think SOP"
Haven't you noticed she always
gives him the smallest piece of water
melon?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
ON THE DIAMOND.

Washington. Aug. 2.-Klobedanz was
easy for the senators in the first game
/ but the beaneaters gave them a scare
when they pounded Mercer for six hits
in the eighth. one OF them triple. In
the second game German was wild,
forcing in run in the third with bases
on balls. Swain then took his place
and pitched in better form. Attendance
500. Score: Neutrality-suspicious., 8; hits,
II; errors, 2. Boston-Runs, Z; hits. 13;
errors. 5. Batteries-Mercer and Magu-
ire; Klobendanz and Bergen. Umpire
Emslie.
Second Neutrality-suspicious., 5;
hits, 10; errors, 8. Boston-Runs, 9: hits.
s; errors, 1. Batteries-German. Swain
and Mcclure; Sullivan and Lake.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 2.-The Pirates
could do nothing whatever with Bret
tenstein or Dwyer and the Reds won
without much trouble. Three base hits
Davis and a single by Ely gave the
visitors their only runs. When time
came to play ball, no umpire appeared
and Ehret and Sugden officiated. At
tendance 5000. Score: Cincinnati-Runs,
8; hits, Il; errors. 0. Pittsburg-
2; hits, g.; errors, 4. Standardization
stein, Dwyer and Peitz and SERVER
Pittsburg-Hughey and Merritt, Leahy.
unprecedented and Sugden.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 2-The Colonies
won a dull and slowly played game
from Cleveland today. Clark was taken
out of the box by Tebeau after the
third and Powell substituted. Attend
ance 600. Score: Louisville-Runs, s.
hi 9. ..
hits, 8; errors. 2. Betteries-Evand and
Wilson; Clarke, Powell and thinner
UnlDire-Hurst.
Baltimore, Md, Aug. 1.-The Cham
pions today won from the Phillies in a
game of no special interest. This was
the 22nd consecutive victory for the
Orioles over the Quaker city aggrega-
ton, Aug. G. 1895, being the date OF
their last successful struggle with the
birds. Attendance $3.50. Score: Balti-
mcre-Runs, 4; hits, 10: errors, l. Phila-
delphia-Runs, 2; hits, 10; errors, l.
Batteries-Pond and Clarke; Fifeld
and Boyle. Umpire-McDonald-
Chicago. Aug. 2.-The Colts won both
games today with but little effort.
much for the Browns in the first, their
solitary run at the finish being purely
a gift. Grimes was easy for the locals
in the second. while Briggs kept hit hits
well scattered. Attendance 5000 Score:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 10; hits.
u; errors, T. ST. Louis-Runs. /; hits,
5; errors. L. Batteries-Griffith and
Donohue; Kittredge. St Louis-Dono-
hue and Douglass. Umpire-Hogan.
Second Game-Chicago-R 9; hits,
II; errors, 4. St. Louis-Runs, 8; hits,
TO- errors, ,. Batteries-BTiggs and
Kittredge; Grimes and Douglass. UNI
pire-Hogan.
Brooklyn, n. Y. Aug. New York
won another game from Brooklyn to- I
day Kennedy tried his hand against
the Giants but in vain. Joyce played e
poor game at third but Seymour's clever
pitching and the New York's timely
hitting saved the day. Attendance 5,S8S- !
Score: Brocklyn-Runs, 8; hits, 8: err
rors, T. New Ycrk-Runs, 9; hits, 9;
errors, =. Batteries-Kennedy and
Grins: Seymour and Warner. Umpire
0fDqV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
National Circuit Wheel Races.

Trenton. N. j.. Aug. 2.-The national
circuit bicycle races here today Were
principally notable Cor the slow time.
The one mile scratch professional. in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
WARPED ROUND cURvNG swRLNG RAPIDS OF THE sTIcKEEN

San Francisco Examiner-The little
steamers plying on the Stickeen river,
a new route to the Klondyke gold fields,
are carried through rapids between
precipitous banks and abrupt turns by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

an Ingenious use of the steam capstans
When approaching those dizzy spots
the engines are shut down and lines
are attached to the capstan and run
out to trees on both banks. By means
of the caDstan the boats are pivoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
STRIKE RECORDS BROKEN.
Coal Miners Determined to Keep the
Peace.
FIVE THOUSAND ASSEMBLE
Yesterdays MEETING WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS.

Bands, Flags, Speeches and Enthusi-
asrn-De Armitt Accused of At
tempting to Incite Them to Riot
In Former Times Such Provoca-
ton Would Have Resulted In
Bloodshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03
THE FAULTY N REVOLT
Brown University's Shame Pointed
Out BY Professors.
DEMONSTRATE AGAINST
andrews DISMISSAL.
A SERIOUS BLOW TO FREEDOM
OF THOUGHT.

DR.. Andrews Entitled to Be Regarded
As the University's Greatest Bene-
factor and His Dismissal Is Not
Defensible From Any Ground
Most Distinguished Men Connect
ed With the University Ask the
Corporation to Consider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

round the curves and cautiously pulled
through the seething waters. The SEN
sation to travellers is one not easily for
gotten for their fate frequently depends
upon the strength of rope which holds
the steamer safe from the rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-03

President Dolan, who was arrested
this morning on a charge of riot and
unlawful assembiage, gave bail for a
hearing and again joined the strikers
Mr.. Dolan commented bitterly upon
the action Of superintendent De Ar
mitt. He accuses the operators of try
ing to>incite riot by causing an arrest
at such time and place. He claims
he was not disturbing anyone and that
his arrest was made without cause.
He thinks the arrest, however, will
help the strike
It was the intention to hold a meet
ing at the Bethlehem schoolhouse and
invite the Plum Creek miners there to
attend. When the marchers reached
the place they found that fence had
been erected around the school prop
erty ana notices posted that no tres
passing would be allowed.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
THREE MONTHS.
George Lees Punishment for Shoot
ing at John 1ehn.

George c. Lee, who last month took
a shot at John Mehn, near the railroad
depot, but missed him and then tried
to escape, was up before Superior
Judge Hart yesterday to receive sem
tence.
Lee was held to answer for assault
with a deadly weapon, but had been
allowed to plead guilty to simple as
sault because it was deemed next to
impossible to secure a jury that would
convict him on the original charge
owing to the nature of the underlying
cause of the fracas
He claimed that Mehn had induced
his Uee's) wife to abandon her home
and live with him, and Mehn admitted
the latter portion Of the allegation, but
claimed that Mrs. Lee had come to him
of her own accord.
w. A. Anderson made a strong ap-
peal for leniency by the court, and read
from letters received from county Off
Gals of Placer County to show that Lee
enjoyed a good reputation where he
formerly lived.
Judge Hart thought that Lee was de-
serving of the full limit of imprison-
ment allowed, so he sentenced him to
three months in the County Jail The
law also permits fine up to $500, but
none was imposed.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
OBITUARY.
Brief Sketch of the Late Mrs. Jane
Armstrong-The Obsequies.

The late Mrs. Jane Armstrong, whose
Of her deceased husband, Thomas Arm
strong, in Odd Fellows Cemetery at
Gait, on Tuesday, was born at Lisbon,
County Antrim, Ireland, in the year
1917, and came to this country early
in the thirties, settling in the State of
New York The spring and summer
of 1880 saw her en- route for the Pacific
Coast along the historic "Emigrant
trail" The company of brave hearts,
among whom she was conspicuous for
her courage and fortitude, arrived in
Sacramento City early in August of the
year 1850, since which time she had re-
sided almost continuously in this
county.
Mrs. Armstrong was the mother of
j. K. Mckinstry, of Mark E., Charles
B. and B. F. Howard of Sacramento
County, and of Mrs. A. P. Whittell of
San Francisco, at whose home the past
few years of her lifetime were chiefly
spent.
The funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. James S. Mcdonald of Dixon.
who in a few well-chosen sentences
paid a fitting tribute to the exemplary
life and high moral worth of the de-
ceased.
The Sacramento Quartet, Messrs
Cohn, Kidder, Beardslee and Crocker,
and Miss Lola Cwin, organist, rendered
choice and appropriate musical selec-
tions. The floral offerings We're many
and beautiful, and the church was ap-
propriately decorated for the solemn
services
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been re-
corded since last report:
L. f. Breuner ct ux. to Herman H.
Grau, north three-quarters of lot ], and
north three quarters and south quarter
of east Z feet of lot 2 and all of lots
), 4, >, 6, Z, s, S and T, Twenty-firs
and Twenty second streets: lots and
4, T and L. Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets.
United States to A. F. Sheridan. pat
ent to northeast quarter section IS,
township , north, range east.
II. NJ. Davis ct ux. to j. II. Donnelly.
lots and s, block 81, Folsom.
S. Foster ct ux. to same, January 8,
1897, lots II. 3. block 33. Folsom.
Estate John Prior to w. B. Dewey,
east rs feet of lot 6, B and c, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets.
H. F. Yardley ct ux. to Charles F.
Wright, lot =, and c, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

lots, is that it spreads so rapidly and
turns brown in winter, though not un-
til attacked by severe fros,ts. 1t springs
up again as soon as the frosts disap-
pear in spring.
water and keeps green and fresh
throughout the heat of summer when
other grasses languish and die from
lack of irrigation. Apparently there is
no soil SO poor that it will not flourish
thereon, and it will even grow ON rocks
If there be the least bit of earth for its
octopus-like tentacles, that spring from
every joint, to obtain a foothold.
Moreover, Bermuda grass forms such
a solid turf that nothing short of an
ak or a shovel ground to the sharpest
edge can be made to penetrate 1T, IL
the ground be dry. 1t throws out
creepers in all directions, and if bits of
1t be planted four or five feet apart IN
the spring they will form a solid mat in
one season.
A small city lot covered with Bermu-
da grass will keep a horse or COW from
winter to winter, and the grass is ex-
ceedingly nutritious. If not kept down
oy lCculiiS IL ie4uileS " nc Cue oii|S u
twce week during the summer, and 1t
grows so thick that if neglected for a
couple of weeks no ordinary lawn
mower operated by hand can be driven
through it.
1t has taken possession Of portion
of the State Capitol Park, originally
planted to blue grass, and there horse
is required to run the lawn mower that
Is used to cut it.
Who can say that this graSs-which
is here regarded as an imported pest
that ranks with the carp and catfish
which now swarm in the rivers and
ponds-could not be made to grow and
spread over the deserts, turning them
from arid wastes into oceans Of verdure
in summer, if not in winter?
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Christian Socialism.

Eds. Record Union" Rev DR.. Bliss,
leader of tine Society of Christian So
cialisnn, paid Sacramento a short visit
Monday night. DR.. Bliss has been de-
Hvering lectures on the Pacific Coast
and was then on his way to the East
Through the influence of Rev. Mr. Mel
he stopped over between trains and de-
livered a short lecture A large number
of the shop men were present, together
with many others who are interested in
this movement. 1t seems as if there are
more men interested in Christian So
oialism in Sacramento than would be
supposed All were very much interest
ed in what Dr. Bliss said and it was a
great disappointment that he could not
speak longer. He was followed by
other Sacramento speakers and many
interesting questions We're discussed
Christian Socialism seems to be gain
ing ground all over the world and can
now count within it's ranks some of the
most prominent men in all the walks
of life. Fifty years ago no small stir
was caused in the religious world by
Thomas Hughes and j. M. Ludlow pro-
claiming that they were socialists be-
cause they We're Christians. Thomas
Hughes fought and won the battle in
Parliament for the legal recognition of
trades unions and together with Neale
and others worked for the cooperative
ideal with chivalrous courage and splen-
did unselfishness. In their day. how
ever they were regarded as we'll mean
ing but impracticable idealists.
But after ALL has the movement of
which they We're the pioneers been such
a dismal failure? Beyond the shadow
of doubt the present generation is
reaping, and reaping abundantly, the
fruits Of their noble labors. A.P.
The record-union., 1897-01-14

.shon and A. w. Jackson of San Fran
cisco as directors.
The Sisson Manufacturing Company;
principal place of business, San Fran
cisco: capital stock, 100000, with SO
subscribed, and A. w. Sisson, A. B.
Smith, A. Archie Cunningham, j. P
Barteline, c. L. Sisson, James Glover
and George E. Whitaker of San Fran
cisco as directors
Madison, Bruce & Sellers; principal
place of business, San Francisco; cap
ital stock, $4,000, with 1850 sub
scribed, and B. H Madison, NJ ]. Mad
ison, j. H Bruce, T. H. Sellers and H
B. Madison of San Francisco as di-
rectorS.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State:
The interstate Investment Company;
principal place of business, San Fran
cisco; capital stock, 100000, with
S2,oo0 subscribed. and c. H. Hammett,
Henry Sears and George Leonard of
San Francisco. L. c. Brand of Los An
geles and John Harrington of Tehama
as directors.
The California Voting Machine Com
pany; principal place of business. San
Francisco; capital stock, $1,000, 900,
with $50 subscribed. and Jacob Brown
stone, Gavin McNabb, Charles L. Ack-
erman and Frank Sperling of San
Francisco and c. Christianson of East
Oakland as directors.
The California Athletic Club: princi-
pal place of business, San Francisco;
capital stock, 100000, with $3.50 SUBJ
scribed. and William Jordan. Dr. G.
w. Leek, W. j. Simpson, James Mer-
The record-union., 1897-01-14
FIELD TRIALS.
They VIII Begin at Bakersfield on
Monday Next.

The annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast Field Trial Club will begin at
Bakersfield, Kern County, on Monday
next, the trials to continue throughout
the week.
The Executive Committee has selected
as judges for the coming trials Messrs.
d. M. Pyle, c. N. Post and William Dor
mer. They are all men of experience
and have officiated many times before.
The selection could not have been bet
ter.
The prospects for the best trials in the
history of the club are very bright, says
the Field Sports" The Derby, especial
ly, should furnish an exhibition of very
high class work, as there are a large
number of fine bred youngsters to be
started, and in all probability it will
take a "clinker" to get into the money
at all.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Appointed Commissioner.

Governor Budd has appointed w D.
Woolwine of Los Angeles, a former Ten
nesseean, a commissioner to represent
California at the Tennessee Centennial
Exposition, to be held at Nashville
Tenn, commencing May 1St.
The other commissioners are George F.
Weeks of Bakersfield, r. D. Stephens
of Sacramento, j. A. Filcher of San
Francisco, William D. Phillips of Red
lands, and NJ O. Randall of Pasadena
The record-union., 1897-01-14
HIS FOOT CRUSHED.
George w. Day Receives a Serious
Injury at DavisviIle.

George w. Day, an employe Of the
Southern Pacific Company, while work
ing in the yard at Davisville yesterday,
had his right foot badly crushed be-
tween two cars.
In some way his foot got in between
the drawheads when the two cars were
coming together. He was removed to
Woodland for treatment at once.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
TO QUIET TITLE.
Another Action i'm the Elizabeth
Noble Young Matter.

James M. Short, executor of the es-
tate Of Elizabenth Young, deceased,
has, by his attorney, H. G. Soule, COM
menced an action against Elizabeth
Noble and George w. Noble, her hus-
band, to quiet title to two pieces of real
estate in Gait.
The defendant recently recovered
judgment for 1915 against the estate
of her mother, Elizabeth Young, for
services rendered during her illness,
and the executor now brings this ac-
ton against Mrs. Noble. The estate
is a valuable one, and the litigation
promises to be prolonged. Mrs. Noble
lays claim to certain property in Gait
which the executor of her mothers es-
tate also claims as being part thereof
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Writ of rlandate Issued.

In Judge Hughes court yesterday
State Controller Colgan withdrew his
notice of intention to move for a new
trial and appeal in the case in which
r. l. Thomas was plaintiff and the Con-
troller defendant
The writ of mandate asked for has
been issued, requiring the Controller to
allow Thomas warrants for his salary
as Secretary to the Debris Commits
sioner from January 1st to July l, 1896.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
W3IgSBI!|S|z K 5!l3l|l lSS550
A announcement EDTDAV O.20
Announcement.

We have bought from Mr.. 7.
F. Hink of Woodland his entire
STOCK of Mems and Bows Fur
nlshing Goods, Hats and Caps,
boots and Shoes. including
w omen's Shoes. This is first
class stock and bought by US at a
neavy discount, as Mr.. Hink is
u; continuing the lines mentioned.
lnere are many, many thousands
OF dollars worth of goods, and
We shall begin to dispose of them
saturday, when the first special
sale will be held. See later pa
pers for full particulars.
Women's Fine French Felt
Dude" Shaped Hats, with silk
ribbon bands and satin lined.
Price, ooc.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
FOreSterS of America,

Court Sacramento No. - Foresters Of
has installed the following Of
fcers: Newton T. Dennis, Chief Rang
er; E. Frichette, Sub. Chief Ranger;
j. Morris, Past Chief Ranger; Curt c.
Hall, Recording Secretary; Charles A.
Root, Financial Secretary; A. Brough-
ton, Senior Woodard; c. Duckee, Junior
Woodard; L. Smith, Senior Beadle; c.
Scully, Junior Beadle; Fred Day, ]. A.
Green and n. Harvie TurStees.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Injunction Granted.

Judge Johnson has granted an in
junction in the case of George w. John
son against Nettie Munich, John A.
Young, Margaret J. WEIGH, j. NJ Hun
ter, her guardian, and w. A. Henry,
her guardian ad litem, restraining them
from disposing of or removing from
San Francisco any portion of the estate
of Henry Welch, deceased, pending the
Of the matters at issue
The record-union., 1897-01-14
ON THE HILL.
Nearly a Foot of Snow Fell in the
Mountains.

Snow fell on the mountains on Tues
day night and yesterday to a depth of
nearly foot, but at noon the storm
had cleared away.
There is now about three feet of snow
at the Summit but only about six inches
at Truckee, where the warm days still
interfere with the erection of the ice
palace
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Absolutely Reliable.

The testimonials rendered him and
the silver medal awarded him on the
class of goods which he uses, go to
show that F. de Wolfe Hennah gives
service equaled only by the most ex-
pert opticians in the United States
Consultation free. Office hours 9 to 12;
l to >. Sundays $50 to 1915. Ma
sonic Temple, Sixth and K.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics Of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writers. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name OF the writer, not for publica-
ton unless so desired, but as guarantee
of good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1897-01-14
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
the only case ON the calendar was that
of Thomas Davenport, charged with
threats against life. The case was con-
tinued one day at his request