davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
The Stock Parade.

AT IL o'clock this forenoon the first
of the grand stock parades will take
place at the Park, and it promises to
be one Of rare interest.
There are several herds of magniff-
cent cattle on exhibition, and horses
galore. The procession will be not only
long, but composed of as fine a lot of
animals as one could see at any State
Fair IN the Union.
The Directors are making up their
lists of Judges for the various depart
ments. and those on thoroughbreds and
standard bred trotters will enter on
their duties on Saturday directly after
the rerade. The Durham and Devon
cattle will also be judged on that day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
FIRE ABOVE LATROBE.
Burned Over Thousands Of Acres
and Threatened Property.

Billy Lamphrey, the general bag
gage master on the Placerville road,
reported last night that a fire started
on the Caffaro place, above Latrobe,
yesterday and ran over the country.
burning thousands of acres of feed and
much timber.
1t ran down the canyon below Sugar
Loaf and overran the whole country,
doing very serious damage. Some girls
came into Latrobe during the after
noon and begged the men to volunteer
to go out and help save their residences
and other property.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Lee Hall NAV Recover.

Lee Hall, the seven year-old boy,
whose skull was crushed by a colored
boy named Will Adams Sunday after
noon, and who is now undergoing
treatment at the County Hospital was
reported as doing we'll last evening,
and DR. White believes he Will until
mataly recover
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Native Sons, Excursion.

At $50 O'Clock this morning the Ma
tive Sons will leave the city on their
excursion train for Santa Rosa, width
er they so to participate in the celebra-
ton OF Admission Day. They will re-
turn tonight. The round trip fare is
but *; 80.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

The room of Hugh Burke. news
paper correspondent, in the Capital Ho-
tel, was gone through yesterday morn
ing and his grip and all the clothes he
had brought up with him from the Bay
We're taken, during his absence between
s and II o'clock. There is no clue to
the thief.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Fire at Brighton Junction.

The residence OF William Wilcox,
who lives near Brighton Junction, took
fire on Tuesday afternoon and was
totally destroyed, his loss being about
5000, partly covered by insurance. The
furniture and wearing apparel of the
family were destroyed The fire was
caused by a defective fue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
4 Fine Metenr.

apparently over the city at I 40 o'clock
last night, going from northeast to
southwest 1t showed most of the coli
ors of the rainbow and lit up the whole
scene. 1t seemed to burst high in air
above the river and disappeared
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Grapes Without Water.

The Record Union" has received
from E. 3. Welty some magnificent
samples of Muscat and black Hamburg
grapes raised without irrigation on his
ranch on the Stockton road.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Henshell Doing Well.

John Henshell, the shooting gallery
proprietor, who accidentally shot him
self in the thigh with a pistol on Tues
day night, is doing as well as possible.
The bullet has not been extracted.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
A Stolen VaIise.

Officer Maley found a good valise on
I street, between Front and Second, last
last night All it contained, however,
was necktie and a piece of music.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
A Legal Holiday.

This being Admission Day no public
offices will be open for business, and
only Sunday hours will be observed at
the PostCffice
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

Agricultural Park. Sacramento Sept
s. 1Sa7.-State Fair meeting Trotting stalk,
a se10 for two-year-olds, $40 class:
Nutwocd Stoc,- Farms b. G John A.
Mckerron, by Nutwocd, dam by Di-
rector (CeciD .......... III
Vendome Stool. Farms b- c DR..
FrasSe, by Iran Alto-Linda Oak
tBuDc0l 2
Alex Browns b. c. Prince AnseI by
Dexter Prince ocdflower (Bigelow)3
Time-2:30, 2:2S3:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Same day-Trotting. 2:24 class, purse Of

SEQ.
Palo Alto Stool. Farms b. m.
Peko, by Elecuoneer-Pene-
lope 1Havey) .................3 2 /
c. 4. Durfee's b. h. Ositn. bv
Mckinney. dam Thcr-ughhred
(Durfee) ...................1 ?
Alex Browns br. M Sable
Francis, by Sable Wilkes
Francesca fBigelow) ..2
r l. Orr's b. m. Winnella. by
Altago, dam by son CT Oregon
Pathfinder Wan Rokke1ienl4 s
Agnew Stock Farra's b. 2 Pal
ermo. by Berlin, dam untraced
(Agnew) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TiIne-2 :203.. 2:19. 2:20A, 2:16li. 2:1S
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

Girl. by Nutwood Wilkes. dam by
Cal Nutwood (CeciD .....:..-...
by Benton Boy-Nettie Nutwood
(KenD ,.,.............. q
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
same day-Trotting. 2:lO class. purse

Same day-Trotting. 2:1O class. purse
81 600:
J. A. Perkins b. G.. Jasper Ayers.
by iris Babe tPerkins) ..3 I
j. w. Rea's blk. m Ethel Downs
by Boodle-Lady Wilkes (2unch)I ? 8 .
Tiittie Bros b. h. Siam p by
Stamboul-kate Medium lKeat-
1r2e :
P II Ouinn's b. m. Iora BY Ira,
Daisy Howard fsSohlel - 6 4 :
Park Henshaw's blk n Ne ME
Griffin. by Blackbird-Miss Bel
lew (Sullivan) .................5 s 4
A. Connicks br. h. Wayland w
by Arthur Wilkes dam by W'd
Forrest tNan Bokkellen .-s ) 6 6
Time-2:1S. 2:l4. 2:1s, 2:12l5, 2.l3.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-Baker & Observation-Disclosures
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
Amounted Fish Commissioner.

Governor Budd yesterday appointed
Charles Gould of Alameda County a
member of the Fish and Game Com
mission, vice Fl. c. Emeric, resigned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

Buffalo New Brew 3 cents. Ed.
Boone, The Hoffman. Seventh and j.
Save money by buying your tea and
coffee of j. McMorry, 531 NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

The f. Dorado saloon and family re-
sort, S2G J street and 1908 Ninth street,
strictly frst-class in all respects.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

You cannot pay too much attention
to your eyes. If you have headache,
eyeache, or a bright light botEers you.
have your eyes examined by F. c.
Chinn. He makes an exclusive spe-
cialty of difficult cases, especially
school children. 702 K street, opposite
Postoffice.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

Same day-Trotting. DIS class. for three
vear-olds:
Nutwcod Stock Farms b. f. Central
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09
HANDLE RACE.

The closing event CT the day was for
the -year-old 2:25 class Only two
horses showed up for it. Uncle Johnny
and Central Girl. The latter made a
show Of her competitor. Early in the
heat she went right away from him
and when she reached the wire Uncle
was paving the air back near the
seven eiehths pole. The heat and race
was wen in 3D.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-09

Time %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
ARREST ENDS ELOPEMEST.
Her Father. Hot Foot on the Trail. Overtakes
the Runaway In Jersey City.

John Denyanoski. % years old. and Clemen.
tina Meyers. Is years old. who were passengers
ON the owl train which arrived in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station. Jersey City, at 1870
O'Clock yesterday morning. were arrested as
soon as they stepped on the platform. They
had eloped from Ph9nixville. Pa, and were on
their way to this city to be married. The arrest
was made in response to a despatch sent on
Tuesday night to Acting Chief of Police LANCE
by the Chief OF Police Of PhGnixville.
The couple were detained at the Gregory
street police station to await the arrival Of
Jacob Meyers. the girls father. The young
man seemed crestfallen. but the girl WINS uncon.
mon. Meyers arrived about . O'Clock, lie said
that his daughter was only l4la years Old, and
that the young man had enticcd her away IRON
home by telling her glowing stories about the
splendid time they would have in New York.
Clemcntina, Meyers said. had gone 10 bed with
out of the house when she thought he was
asleep and Joined Denyanoski. who was waiting
for her. Meyers traced them to Spring
City. four miles from Phpnixville. hut they
eluded him and returned to PhTnixville. where
they took the last train for Philadelphia. The
station. and he could not get on. As 1t passed
his daughter waved her hand out OF the
window and cried out: "Good-by, old man."
Meyers said that DcnyanoSki was not u suitable
husband for his daughter, even II she were old
enough to marry.
elopement on herself and shielded her lover.
Her father took her home yesterday afternoon.
and Denyanoski Is held TO await extradition on
a charge of abduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
WALTER DAMRoSCH's PLANS.
All the Symphony Concerts TO he Given in the
Afternoon Next winter.

~. te
There is to BIO a decided change in the policy
Of the Symphony Society next winter, when all
of the concerts to be given by that organization
will be held In the afternoon. In the past, six Of
tho twelve concerts given during each season
have heen held in the afternoon. These after.
the regular Saturday evening concert. This
year both will be given in the afternoon. This
change has been made In order that Walter
Damrosch. who is to be very much occupied
with the conduct of his opera company. may dt.
rect all the concerts Of the Symphony Society,
or as many as possible. They will. as usual. be
held in Carnegie Hall. 1t is not improbable that
come similar change may be made In the policy
Of the Oratorio Society.
The contract between the opera company con-
the Maurice Grau Opera Company for the ten
ancy of the opera houFe next winter was signed
the other day. The season, which IL to COM
mence late in the winter. will last for hve
weeks. In addition to tho operate perform.
ances there will be given five Sunday.nixht
concerts. The signing. OF the lease makes it
certain that there is no longer any possibility of
a season Of opera being given at the Metropoli-
tab next winter by Maurice Grau and his COM
pany. There never was any likelihood OF such
persistently urged by uniformed persons. II
Maurice Grau is actively concerned in manage.
mcnt here next winter, IL will DO as the director
OF "a tour which Nine. Sarah Bernhardt Is anx-
upon her season Will in the early
spring.
Mr.. Grau has recently stated that he would in
the future confine himself TO operate manage
1nent. and undertake no other theatrical bust
ness than the control OF Mime. Bernhardt's tours
lcre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
A LITTLE WAR OYER MILK.
An Arrest for Selling an Impure Article Laia
to business Rivalry.

An Arrest FOR Selling an Impure Article laid
to business Rivalry.
The Dock Board sent a letter to the Health
Board yesterday asking for an immediate inves.
tigation OF the arrest by Health Inspector Bets
of Frank Meader on Tuesday. for selling al
logged impure milk ut the Third street recrea-
tiOn pier. Meader is employed by Thomas II.
Joyce. to whom the Dock Board gave permission
to sell milk and other refreshments in consider
alton of his providing a band of music at the
pier.
A fight has been going on for some time be.
tween the Dock Board and Nathan Straus, who
wants TO sell milk on the pier. The Dock Board
has commended that the band added greatly TO
the attractions Of the pier. and 1t would have to
be dispensed with IL the permit were given to
Mr.. Straus. The Commissioners have also said
to sell milk at every other point under their ju.
risdiction for which he has asked.
In the letter Of the Dock Board to the Health
Department Assistant Secretary Farley says:
The permittce appeared before the Connie
sioners to-day and alleged that the arrest BY
your inspector was the result OF a conspiracy
instigated by a person who desires to dispense
milk on the pier and seeks this method of advers
Using his other business. and an examination OF
the facts which the Commissioners have made
appears to confirm this allegation. ] have been
directed by the Commissioners OF this depart
ment to respectfully request your honorable
board to cause an Immediate investigation Of
at the earliest practicable date"
Meader was arraiRned In the Essex Market
Court Yesterday. He waived examination and
was held for Special Sessions in 500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
TIE 1NDIAxh SAILS ro-p1r.
Capt TsyioP Pleased with rHsiax aus Hope,
TO Go There Again.

HALIFAX. Aug. 1s.-The United States battle
ship Indiana has beon in Halifax twelve days,
Of which four were spent In the dry dock. To-
morrow morning sho sails for Bar Harbor. Tho
coaling Of tho ship was finished this afternoon,
and the sailors are glad OF 1t, for the light winds
carried the dust in oil directions, coating the
scrubbed decks and polished hand rails with a
Crime which only vigorous scrubbing will ro-
move.
Capt. Taylor will leave Halifax followed by
the best wishes of all tho citizens. His courtesy
in throwing his magnificent ship open to visi-
tors. and his attention to all who went aboard,
have been duly appreciated. and many will re-
echo the wish which Capt. Taylor himself ex-
pressed as he bnde q reporter Rood.by:
81 hope l shall be buck In Halifax again"
In conversation with n reporter this after
noon Capt. Taylor, speaking of tho docking. said:
ton of tho dock makes 1t very easy Of entrance
and exit, its immediate nciIhbOrhood being
almost unaffected by tho tidal currents. l am
sure this dock has a most prosperous future,
war, for tho geographical position of Halifax
makes n dock here OF especial value, as it il a
natural port OF call for great trade routes.
Our reception hero has been most cordial
from all classes. The Lientcnant.G Governor, tho
Vicc.Admiral, and tho General and their STATS
and civic officials have also been most attentive
to us, while tho press and citizens at large have
given evidence of most cordial and hearty feel
ing toward the ship and the United States gen.
orally. a feeling which has been recently rccip-
rocatcd by the officers and crew Of the Indiana.
We will sail tomorrow morning 10 iOin tho
North American squadron at Bar Harbor, sub
ject to tho orders OF Rear-Admiral Sicard."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

A Petition from Citizens Who Say tho Thor
ouEhrare Ii Too Marrow Now.

A petition was sent to Comptroller Fitch yes.
terday calling his attention to tho overcrowdcd
condition of Rector street and suggesting that it
be widencd. Tho petition came from II number
OF citizens who take the Sandy Hook boats from
the foot OF Rector street each night during tho
summer and boro the signatures of John A. Nc
Call. J. & W. Seligman s. Co., w. +. Connor.
Louis Fitzgerald, John Harsen Rhoadcs, J. Ed.
ward Simmons, and Hugh J. Grant. The petit
ton says:
Crowds OF passengers aRgreRating. 1t would
be safe to say, q million people in the season
pass through this altogether too narrow thor.
oughfare. The sidewalks are altogether too
narrow and make a most unbearabIe footing.
II seems TO tho subscribers that the city could
not do better than widen 1t on the north side,
say rs feet. from New Church street to West
street. Tho amount of money required to ac.
complish this matter properly Is 30 small that 1t
would seem insignificant in consideration OF the
good work done.
I'VE bog that you will call this to the atten.
ton of the proper authorities for this proposed
relief. and take such notion as in your Judgment
the situation warrants.
Tho promoters OF the plan say 1t would cost
the city little more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
TRIED A HYPNOTIC TEST.
EFFORT TO LEARN IF MURDERER
FLANAGAN IL A
A Specialist Enteru tho Prisoners Cell and
Tries TO Put Him Undsr tho 1napence-A
Failure Amer linir an Hours werk-The
Physician Then P~ronounces Him Inaaue.

A Specialist Enteru tho Prisoner's Cell and
Tries TO Put Him Under tho Iunuonce-A
Failure Amer 1tnlr an Hours werh-Tho
Physician Then Pronouuccs Him nnsaue.
DECATUR. Ga, Aug. 1s.-Dr. A. Crane vii.
Hanson. formerly assistant physician at the
Ohio State Insane Asylum and n specialist In
nervous diseases, received permission 10 visit
Edward Flanagan In Jail this afternoon to try
hypnotic influence on him. Flanagan Is under
sentence Of death for tho murder of Miss Ruth
Slack and John Allen last winter. Flanagan
was infatuated with Leila Allen, the twelve.year-
old daughter Of George Allen. and became en-
ragged at the opposition OF the family. At the
supper table he began shooting, wounding
George Allen and wife and resulting in q double
murder. He was pronounced sane at a trial and
aftcrward on the charge of murder was found
guilty and sentenced TO DO hanged on Aug. %.
On next Saturday a final appeal will be maue to
save his life.
DIR. Williamson entered the coll this afternoon
and found Flanagan CrouchinR on his bunk.
Only two other persons were present. The ply.
stefan asked Flanagan how no felt. The latter
made no reply but looked dazed. At last the
doctor succeeded in rousing the prisoner. who
staggered to his feet and looked at tho physi-
clan stupidity while the latter felt of his spinal
column. Flanagan winkcd. saying 1t panied
him.
III. "lllldulSOn tnen hbkou WncTe olB6 IL huEu
him. The prisoner replied by placing his hand
on his head just above the base of the brain.
saying; go,
DR.. Williamson secured n lamp and told Elan
agan to look him in the eye. Flanagan stared
ut him, opening and shutting his eyes like an
owl. The physician then went through the usual
operation OF rubbing the prisoners forehead,
pressing his temples. strokinR his arms, and
making passes before the eyes. Flanagan still
stared stupidity, making no responses when
questioned as to how he felt. DR.. Williamson
then made Flanagan place his hands together
and told him to look him straight In the eye.
Flanagan still stared vacantly. The physician
then said:
Now when l count Eve you cannot unclasp
your hands. One. two three. four, Ave."
counted the doctor. Now you cannot open
your hands. Try It,"
Flanagan dropped his hands to his side.
Yes you can, too said the doctor. Then he
tried stroking FlanaRan's head 20 relieve tho
pain complained Of. After n time he asked tho
prisoner:
is tho pain gone nowf"
No" whined Flanagan. ut hurts me right
The pain has left your spine, hasn't it,"
asked the doctor, humping him vigorously In
the back. Flanagan made no reply, nor could
another syllable DO elected from him., although
/ the doctor worked with him half an hour. At
last DR.. Williamson turned away, saying:
1t is no use. He will not respond to any in.
fuence."
DIR. Williamson said after he left the jail that
Flanagan was undoubtedly insane, and II not
hanged would die of paresis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19

.-on Aug. Is. at Mount Sinai, Long Island,
Martha. wife Of DR.. Charles K. Briddon of New
York city.
Interment private.
..-on Tuesday. Aug. IT. Charles willard
Carter.
Funeral services at his Iate residence, 872 Seventh
av. Roseville. N J., Thursday, Aug. 10. at 8 p.
NJ. Kindly omit flowers. Interment at Eaaton. Pa
On Wednesday. Aug. 10. Jeanne Nor
rison. beloved wife OF Robert Crawford. In her
Goth year.
Funeral on Friday. Aug. go. at 1850 ?. NJ. from her
latc residence. 33e East 43d ST.
FRS.-on Monday. 10th inst. at Newport. r. L.
Caroline Fry. widow OF MaJorGen. James n. Fry.
U. S. A.. and daughter OF the late Jacob b. and
Sarah Hood Clement.
Less. Falls OF schuylknI. Philadelphia. Pa. on
Thursday, the 10th inst, at 9 +. NJ.
GRIFFIN. On Wednesday. Aug. 10. at Kennebunk.
port. Me. Charles II. Grimm of this city. late Of
the firm OF Tilliughast & Grimm.
Funeral on Friday at woburn. Mass.
AT Chicago. Aug. IT. cathArne 4.
wife OF David c. Mahoney. and daughter Of the
late Roderick and Catherine Kelly.
Funeral services at st. Patrck's Church. Crescent
ST.. near Wilbur av. Long Island City. at 10 A.
NJ, Thursday. Aug. 10. ntermenti in Calvary.
WHRHLER.-On the nth inst, at tho residence OF
her sonin'law, L. 7. Latting. Lattingtown. Long
Island. Alice %Stanbury. wife OF John Wheeler.
Funeral services at her late residence. ~ East 18th
ST., at / O'Clock p. NJ. Thursday. the 10th inst.
II Entered into rest on Wednesday. Aug. 10.
at their residence. 97o IenoK av. William b. son
OF William and Elizabeth Q. Young.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. EASton. Pa. papers
please copy.
.,,,,. u.,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
BOOTBLACK As A SCALPER,
A Coney Island Youth Arrested for Derraudinl
the Long Island Railroad Company.

~ @-
Joseph Palmeno. 10 years old. of West Fiji
tcenth street, Coney Island, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Nostrand yesterday morning on
complaint OF officials of the Long Island Rail.
road, who charged him with having illegally
sold tickets belonging to the company. For
several weeks the company has missed tickets
for which no returns were made.
On Tuesday night detectives were Informed
that Palmeno was selling the tickets, and they
placed him under arrest. 1t is alleged that a
number of the company's tickets were found in
his possession.
Long IsIand railroad depot at Coney Island
says he got the tickets IN a regular manner. He
was in the habit, he says. OF riding to the city
missed the last train At night and was obliged
w wo sS soliee steI a number OF return tic dnd IN tha1
Palmeno. i is alleged, s9ld the tickets for 10
cents each, the regular price being 10.
for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
sIrs. Townsend Dinner Dance.

NEwpoRT, II. l., Aug. ls.-Mrs. Townsend
Burden gave a dinner dance at Fair Lawn to-
night. The dinner WAS attended by Miss Blayht,
W, Whitehouse. G. A. Mum, Mr.. ana Mrs. S.
Mortimer. Miss sands. Mr.. Lawrence, Miss
Brlcc, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II, Drexel, G. Dubosc,
Mis- Jerry, A. Dc Navarro, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Vanderbilt, Jr, Mr. 9nd Mrs !. r. u; Lsnier,
Dr, and Mrs. Biddlc, Dr, Noale, Mr.. and Mrs
j. DE +, Danici7on, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Is.
At 1880 o'clock the dance began. at which
there were nearly 200 guests. The ~cotillion was
led by Worthinglon Whitehouse and Miss Bur
den.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-19
JUSTICE CASEY MUST ANSWER.
He 10 Accused OF Extortion. and OF Larceny
and Conspiracy.

ana NOntptFacy.
PATERSON. n. j.. Aug. 1s.-Justice of the
Peace Thomas Casey OF the Eighth ward was
arraigned to-day before n brother Justice. John
Keys. on charges Of extortion. larceny. and con-
spiracy. The charge OF extortion Is made by
Walter Lendrim. against whom Casey recently
issued a warrant. Lendrim says that the JUS
tice required him to pay so cents when ar
raigned. and a further charge Of 30 cents at the
hearing Of the complaint. Lendrim learned
that the charges were illegal. and consulted
Prosecutor Emley. who advised him to mako
the charge OF eXtoriiOn.
James Rainey OF Little Falls township Is tho
complainant in other cases. Rainey and his
father. William. are not on good terms. and the
son has some household goods which the father
says belong to him. He went to Justice Casey,
who wrote out "A demand for the property and
gave it to q constable. The paper not only
called for the delivery OF the chattels. but also
for the payment OF $3 TO the constable. In order
10 avoid further trouble" as threatened in the
paper, Raincy surrendered the goods and paid
The money. but now he is disposed to give Casey.
the constable. and ReineE. ST., as much incon:
on all charges.