davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Stalben. 6erunber REP be Fere Bi.
fuber ouerenbe % blep ttlfft felu
fiooenoe fott / ct Tra, mems 9uiin'
Der al Bier bespnbte at pine bem.
Tarmeren fit paa fig mere Rler os
fit enbelis &eaene lbs. men bleu telu
trpetelis tilreot Of Bierne o9 folot
bep,bitlss ON paa Narfen. @n at
3efene bsbe uoe poo @aarben. os
ben anben bpoe. tort efterot ben Tom
inb / Siolben. gutten par uben 8e,
uibfbeb fere Elmer men pil fomme
fig.
= Sobn Sorbp bleu Rubt os
orebt al en- 2anofrpaer nar Song
8oiut ibasmorses. friues Der fra
Bebfer @ttp. Sotpa. 17oe os. Sor'
bp oa en- Bror af bam uar / en- Sern'
baneuosn, bpormeb be .itiol" fig
@fpbs. Ser fom ba tre 2anofrpse.
re tno os forbrebe oeres &eroiiaser.
Sobu nestebe at opsiue noset, bleu
Fuot % opoe itrats. Ere 2anbitrp'
9ere blep arreterebe / Maribolltoipu,
men mon tror lite. bet ct nogen al
bisie.
= @eft @uperior. @is.. lobe
Mus. On @oanlobnius af Menb
bleu brast bertil ira Often ioaamor>
ses forat tplbe Stretternes 8laos i
9otterne. Streiferne mpote oem ueb
@tationen. os bet uar fun iaau,ot. at
en- & bleu unosaaet. Sc npe
Wonb arbei5er unber 8olttiets Be,
itpttelfe. os ct @ierbe er bleuen bpe>
get omtrius Tsrbotteu for 9berl,aere
at befp'te BEN. s Dasens Sob
ipete Streiferne at ftanbie Nrbeioet
men blep breune tilbaae af 8olitiet.
Set er offieielt oplpf, at $50 upe
Neno er anfomne fra Dfen, os
Streiterne 0Qer, at be ,ffe pil forlaoe
Stattonen uben Scamp. Streiten
bleu fosoario9et peo, at iefs Mano
blep afRebi8ebe tilipnelabeuoe uoen
@runb, oe 200 Manb er inobefatteoe
/ ben. &ompo9uiet bar forbB,et
2bnnen fra $1.75 til So for 9amle
Meno. iom uil beepnbe at arbeioe
iejen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

@esjeltneen bar boret en- 'arteFR
BrDno peo 9oiuer Grule 9noianer.
Nsentur. mebbeles Der fra Gbamber'
lain. Spo< <Dototo. :" Den Ct iets
Tommer'i Diameter. % iRrotten e.
tilfrettelig til at tafe en- folib iets
Iommers Strbm 90 Sob ouer
8rpnbtanten. Set ct bel, fprfe at.
tefRe Brpnb / ben 2anbsoel peit for
DliSfouri' 5tooen. 4.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

On unberuanbs>Bo ct opfunbet
al en- Manb / Baltimore. Simon
2ate. Den Ral benptteS til Grbei.
ber nebe paa 8aubunben el1er paa
8unben al @lpe % Snbiber. Der
er 6iut 'paa ben forseHe Gnbe. %
bens nbieenDe lisner en- @iaar. Boo.
ben er SO Sob lana % 9 Sob I Dio*
meter. bpsset al Staal. 2uft fbres
neh fra Duerflaoen ,ueb 9ielp af en-
@lanse. Den tan osfaa goa paa
Bonboperfaben % briues bo al en-
&ropel. Der iettes / Beueeelfe Of ct
@asoliue>Q Qotomotip.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

3anbelstammeret i @bicu9o. buor
9oeoeeamblineen foresaar. fremitils
les lite. ION noset ri9tis apsselist
Steo ius nu. @ilte 2broas, oa Bri'
fen for fsrfe @ans ftoen 1891 git op
til en- Douor, par ber en- 6plen oa ct
Stris ION of pilbe 9pr. os oer uar
en- Dpbibielie, iom life enaana ben
elofe 6ueoetjsber baube feet Noee
til.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

s9et beber MI, at ber auereoe nete
-Nar Hal bpa9es en- Sernbone meQem
Suneou % 9a,plon / Hlaifa. 5000
Nano oil bliue lat / &irtiombeo
meb bette Nrbeioe. os Banen utl
moaffe bliue ferbis til nefte 6sf.
Ser tales oeiaa ON Fere Sernbane,
anla9 iammeitebs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

&an ilaos enbnu en- Stuub, % bet
gipr man oeiaa. Den 2Obe bs. mob,
toa Sen. Bepler tire NiQ. Dou. /
Sslu fra @panien til at betale Erop<
perne meb.
Samme 9og mobtos &onful Sc,
neral See $4,000 til Qbbelina blonbt
trengenbe Nmeritonere paa &uba.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Beltrami &ountp ifal bpgse ct
@ourtbus for $1,000 oe ct Gensiel
for $1,000. % besse iial uere terbi'
ae til lite Oft. vi forfoar, at
Bemibii er ytapnet paa &ouutpfeoet
/ bette @pbp9eers@ountp.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

9oarlig @tbbe. Tra Granite
Soils mebbeles, OF Der Oellom Nfe>
b,ciue og @bippetpa Counter lite oil
bliue oper G Buibet @uebe pr. Ncre /
@ienneminit. % benne pil fos bet
mene blipe $50. Q % .reiecteb".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

100000 er ben nette lille Cum,
fom @b,paro Thorpe fra Seattle ,Ral
baue Rrabet iammen / Rlonopt: ppa
8 Tiger. 6an bar itrepet til @illis
Thorpe. at ban tommer biem ben
26be b. 6an reihe norbouer meb
en- 6iorb Rreature fur et Nar ftbeu.
mebbeles ber fra Seattle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Mr. gB. 8. Brpan par 2iuine'
fon, Rontano. ben 20be os. Der
blep 9,pet bam ben fBrfe Duotion.
tom er2blepen ,,osen tilbel / sflise
Rontana, mebbeleS berfra.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Smusleren bar ueret ube. Der
meooeles fra @albinston. at mon i
ben npe 3ololoo bor funbet en- Be.
ifemmelie. bpis 3iluerelie iuaen iien.
btr til. % insen peb. bporlebes ben
e. fowmen bib. Den logger en- Iolo
af 10 Brocent ad valorem paa' olIe
ubenlanbile Barer. tom inbfbres ber.
til aiennem Canada.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Den. fom er banee for l1lptfer,
'bbr bulbe fig borte fro SErturfions.
trun. tbi bet fpues, ium: ON l1lptter
ftabis Ct poo So9t 1efter ben. 10
Menueiler Tom tilitobe peb, at ct
Grtnrfionstren ftbbte 4iammen meb Il
Traettren NOR 2ima / Ohio SCI.
1890 Grebaas saften.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Set beber, at Tositvn, 2inien al
@reat Nortbern<Banen nu ifal TOR.
leuQes til 9ulutb. oe at &ontratten
allerebe er eiuet til Tolep<Breorene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

@uuernpr &louab bar befemt
Ntanbag ben Ste Sept. til Irbsiosrs
baa % tilraaber enbuer at lp99e fin
baQliae @iernius tilitoe ben Sag.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

@en. N5carrosa. ION oalaa er
&rigsminiiter. ct blepen uonept tit
Jerfeminifer Spanien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-08-25

Naar bu Ct 9albeip9 euer fortsppet, fpts en- Gass
caret. attsrenoe eanbp; Rur saranteret, 10c, &c..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
QUESTION ANSWERED,
Solicitor Gives Opinion TO Sealer Of
Weights and Measures.
The Law Relating to Fees for Repairs,
etc., Explained.

City Solicitor Colwell has today furnished
Sealer of Weights and Measures Mr.. George
II. sherman, with the desired opinion relative
10 his office. He says in brief:
1t seems 10 me that il was competent under
the law for the Council in fixing the salary
of sealer TO provide as they clearly 90 by or
dinance referred 10. that every expense of his
department, including assistance, except
posts. sgnsand numbers and books Of records,
should be Paid out Of the salary.
The question, however, which you suggest
as To whether reasonable compensation for re-
pairs, alterations, adjustments, etc, referred
70 in act ana ordinance should be included
under the fees a used in amended act and or
dinance, may be said to be somewhat confused
by reason of the phraSeology.
The amendment to the original act provides
that the sealer shall receive certain specified
fees for each act Of sealing defining such fees,
the same TO be retained by him as compensa-
tion. The amendment also provides that the
seaer shall have a reasonable compensation
for all repairs.
In conclusion the opinion sets forth that
the provision Of section could only be con-
strued to mean that the account OF repairs,
etc, was desired in order tDat 10 might APP
pear whether more than such reasonable com
pensation for repairs etc, was called for by
the sealer TO be paid by those for whom such
repairs were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Adah L. Steere'S Case Against Mel
lie L. wilkins.
1t Grew Out OF the Sale Of a Lodging
House.

The case of Adah l.. Steere VS.. Nellie
l.. wilkins which was on the calendar OF
the common pleas division OF the Supreme
Court for trial today was settled out of
court. The case was q rather peculiar
one. The defendant bought a lodging
house in this city in a locality that the
sgent of the plaintiff represented as a
very respectable one. The visits of the
police to a house very near the lodging
mouse purchased by the defendant in
duced her to believe the place was not a
desirsb BILE one for her and she asked the
agent of the plaintiff IL she sold the lodg-
ing house to party she was acquainted
with, il he would ind anyl fault.
The agent replied in the negative, but
afterwards finding out that the defendant
was going to make S3U0 on the sale. he got
her to agree in the presence of two or
three witnesses to pay him $50. Mrs.
wilkins after finding out that she could
have sold the premises without any per-
mission from the agent felt less like pay
ing the bill. Hence suit was brought.
g. K. Salisbury was attorney for the
plsintif and I. +. West represented the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
Testimony in Case of
Walker Against Rice.
Former Says He Was Prom
iSed 10 Per CT. Dividend.
Defendants Claim no Guarantee OF
Value of Stock Was Made.

The stories told by the parties
interested in the trial of the case of
Robert Walker and Agnes q. Walker, bis
wife, against j. William Rice and III. w.
Rice, which took place today before Judge
Rogers ana jury varied considerably. !.
MIR. Walker testified that in Jan. 1892,
he went TO work for j. w. Rice, one of
the defendants in the case,ss superinten-
dent of his paint factory, having been an
expert in paint mixing for rs years.
Some time after going TO WORK for Alr.
Rice the latter borrowed, the witness
stated, $1,000 from him, giving bis note
TO MIR. Walker. Afterwards both Of the
defendants in the present case said a CON-
paDy was to be formed to. be known as
the United Estates Gutta Percha Paint
compsny, and on representations being
made to nim that the stock was valus ble
aud would pay a dividend Of 10 per cent.
a year, MIR. walker took 40 shares of the
stock. The $1,000, the represented value
OF the stock, Mr.. Walker psid for by Civ
ing up the personal note. OF u, 2C0 against
j. W. Rice, the money loaned at the time
this note was given, being the money Of
Mr.. Walker ana wife; paying in s3OO in
cash and giving his personal note Cor 1900.
Mr.. Walker also claimed that there not
being any dividends paid at the end of
the first year be asked for his dividend
and this made the defendant angry and
after year or so they forced him out OF
the company. No dividends 1t Is alleged
have been paid on the stock nor has there
ever been any annual or other meetings
of the Gutta Perchs Paint Company as
required by the bylaws of the company.
lie amount sued for is $500 and inter
est since the purchaser claims he was
forced out of the concern.
Ihe defendants claim that at no time
was there guarantee of the value OF
the stock msde nor OF the interest it
would pay and that Mr.. Walker was the
one that suggested the formation of tie
company and must nave been fully aware
of the value of the stock and OF the in
terest that could be paid upon IL. The
also allege that the company would have
rospered mad 1t not been for the crink-
ing habits of the superintendent, Mr..
Walker and his spelling OF considerable
stock.
.According to the testimony off,. William
Rice, MIR. Walker received a salary Of $1,000
a year before the company was formed
and salary OF $500 year after its for
nation.
}. w. Hogan was attorney for the
plaintiff and Warren X. Percs represented
the defendants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
"where Doctors Disagree"

There has been great deal Of disagreement
from time to time about tho therapeutic val
ne Of sarsapariis In the mair, authorities
deny any particular medical value to the
plant. "It's iast an old wives remedy"
they say. And ina the main they are right.
There are about dozen varieties Of sarsapa-
rilla, scattered through various countries and
Of this dozen only one has any real curative
power. so "A man whose experience might be
confined 10 the eleven other varieties might
honestly say there was little value in thom.
The one valuable sarsaparilla is found in
Honduras. G.. A. Monardes, "a physician Of
Seville records the Introduction Of sa sapa
rila into Spain rs result Of the SranIsh
discoveries of the New World, between 1886
and l545 But the root did not accomplish
much But he adds. "a better sort soon af-
ter came from Honduras" II Is this better
sort" that IS usod exclusively in Ayers Sar-
saparilla. And it is tho use Of this "better
sort" that has given Ayers Sarsaparilla prom
ineuce over ell other varieties by reason of its
wonderful cures Of blood diseases. Send for
the CurobooS, n " story Of cures told by the
cured" Free. Address J. G. Aver Co, Low.
ell Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to
relieve in one 10 three hours, and cures in a
few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Price 25 cents
I Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up a cold in few hours. Price 25
cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night
swests, allays soreness and speedily heals the
lungs. Price % cents.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs are guar
anteed to relieve asthma in three minutes
and cure in five days Price so cents each.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail. The
Catarrh Cure-price 25c- eradicates the disease
from the system, and the Catarrh Tablets
price 25c. -ceanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vits;zer restores lost powers TO
weak men. Price 81
Your druggist will present you free with a
copy OF the Guide TO Health" valuable
little medical publication that should be in
every home.
MUNYON'S PARLORS,
2Ol WASHINGTON STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
The PacifiCatiOn of Crete
is Delegated.
Decision Reached at Session
in YildiZ Kiosk.
Sultan Will, However, Take Meas
ures TO Protect Frontier.
Copyright. 1897. BY th. Associated Press,

Copyright 1897 by the Associated Prsssl
Constsntinople, Feb. 1.-THE council
of ministers, as result of its all-dsy ses-
sion at Yildiz Kiosk, has decided to iesvs
the pacification OF Crate to tho powers.
This Is regarded as q wise dscision In the
face OF the complicated situation In Crete.
The ministerial council also decided to
send Karstheodori Pasha to Crets, n Inn
perisl high com missioner, to adopt milf
tary measures on the Greek frontier, a.
previously intimstsd Ia these dispatches,
to appoint Marshal Edham Pasbs, who
directed the operations sgainst the insur-
gents at Zeitum in 1895, to command the
Turkish troops ct Elsssons anc to cal! oct
the Redifs, First Reserves, OF tho third
army corps which Is now ut Ss!cnica.
1hese measures, however. are for purely
defensive purposes and are taken ia order
to enable the Turkish government to be
prepared for all eventualities. The Sultan
has informed the ambassadors OF tho
powers that, in view of ths.sRgressivs
attitude of Greece, he has been obliged to
adopt measures required by thessstuation.
AT The same time he took occasion to
express his satisfaction ut the Landing OF
the detachments Of marines at Canes from
the warsnips Of Russia, France, Great
Britain, Italy and Austria, for the re-
storation of order in Crete.
IN spite of this peaceful outlook II IL
known that the landing of the Greek
forces 10 Crete caused a grest sensation
at Yildiz Kiosk and 1t required the use OF
much tact and diplomatic skill upon the
part of the am mbsssado to prevail upon
the Porte to accept the rituation ~ it is
now presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
Eighth Annual Banquet.

The eighth annual banquet, informal,
ot the Rhode Island Business Mems Assc
citation will be held at the Narrsgansstt
Hotel, Saturday even ing, February 20
1857. at Z O'Clock. IL is expected that
Governor Hppilt, Mayor Quincy of Bos-
ton, Mayor Mcduinness, Colonel Henry A.
Thomas Of Boston, aud Hon. John &.
Myman Will he among the speakers OF
the evening. The theme will be New
England interests, in their relation to
Providence, and "The New England
Spirit" In general. Coming, as the occa-
sion does, on the eve Of WasbinRton's
Birthday, the indications are that the at
tendance will be large. All business men
are cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
WOMAN SUSPECTED.
She Is Thought 10 Have Carried off
Mrs. Randall's Property.
Sixty DOllarsworih Of Rings, ETC., Carried
off From a Wendell Street House.

The sleeping room Of Mrs. Alexa ndcr
Randall, 2S Wendell street, was entered
yesterday afternoon, and articles to the
of value about $50 were taken. The ar
ticles taken were one turquoise and pearl
ring valued at Sl1, one black cameo RUG.
$40, one plain gold band ring, $3.50,
gold cbsin, dress skirt, lot of hand
kerchiefs, pair OF new black kid
gloves, and some bath towels.
Mrs. Randall says the first she knew
of her loss was when she went to her
room on the third floor ut 6 o'clock last
evening, when she found that box con-
tanning q lot Of wells on ber dressing
case had been disturbed, and then she
began a search and noted the loss
OF her jewelry, etc. The stealing was
probably done about 3 O'Clock, for at that
hour, Mrs. L. J.. Lothrop who occu-
pies the lower floor of the house an
swereo a rap at her back coor, and col
ored woman % years old, asked her IL
she knew where a family by the name of
Andrews lived. Tie woman was told
that no such family lived in the house
VI Ano SOiOEcd w OlbHh hoo Oh
her arm, an ordinary market basket
which appeared to be full, aud over the
conteuts was towel. which Mrs.
Lothrop recognized as the property of
Mrs. Randall. The woman then left the
YARD, and it is now thought she was the
thief and made her way to the third
floor, where she filled her basket, and
before leaving the house called at Mrs.
Lothrop's door, so that no one. would fol-
low her out of the yard.
Whoever did the job could have made
bigger haul, for in Mrs. Randall's room
were a number OF fine dresses, and
other articles of wearing apparel. One OF
the rooms of Mrs. Lothrop on the
same floor was entered but nothing was
taken so far as known.
None Of the doors on this floor are ever
locked, but will be in the future. Detec-
tive Merrill has been assigned to the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
SOLD UNDER ASSESSMENT.
An Interesting Case Presented for Con-
sideration Of Appellate Court.

An Interesting Case Presented for Con-
sideration Of Appellate Court
There Was hearing in the Appellate
Court today on the bill and answer in
the case of Lillias L. Angel. Ambros G.
Gear, Lillias T.. Angel, administrator on
estate OF William Z. Gear and George II.
Bunce, administrator on the estate OF
McCrillis.
Mr.. McCrillis, the defendant, bought 40
estate on Burnett street that belonged to
William e. Gear on when George +.
Bunce, deceased, had a mortgage OF s1,s00,
at a sale under sewer assessmen' lin 1895.
The comp pisinants claim that nei her the
administrator on the mortgagee's estate
nor the owner of the property were noti-
fed Of the tendency OF the ass sssment
against the estate. The defendant, Nc.
Crillis, claims that he was informed by
the city treasurer and has every reason TO
believe that all the parties interested in
the estate had been duly notified before
the sale that unless the asses ,ment was
paid 1t would be solo, and that notice of
tie sale ives duly sdvertised.
Though no claim was made as to any
thing oeing wrong about the selling OF
the whole ostate tue court intimated that
Ii was strange that the whole estate YVES
sold and not as is generally the case the
smallest part possible.
Cherries II. Page, Jr., represented the
complsinants and N. W. sLittleield the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
Was Taken From CaiSSOn
After Gettysburg.
Is Now Sent Back by the Con-
federate Who Found 1t.
Belonged to the Late Richard Rus
sell OF This City.

Mayor KcGuinness has today received
X. +. Jones of Crystal Springs, Missis-
sipui with the medal OF Union soldier
from this city which was found by a
Confederate on the famous battlefield Of
Gettysburg:
"Plesse find enclosed to X. Russell, Bat
terry Il, First X. /. Light Artillery,
Providence, X. l., a medal taken from the
csisson OF captured battery by Mr.. James
NJ. Dawson Of this place at he battle Of
Gettysburg. MIR. Dawson was private
soluier In Gen. Barksdale's brigade. lie
Is very anxious for Mr.. Russell or his
nearest relative to have the medal and
gave IL TO me TO convey TO him, so / have
decided TO send ii to you TO convey to
Mr.. Russell with Mr.. Dswson's best
wishes. IL Mr.. Russell is dead give it to
his nearest living relative.
"Of the battle fields named on this medal
MIR. Dawson was engaged at Gettysburg,
seven days before Richmon d, at Malvern
Hill, Fredericksburg and st Chancellors-
Vile and would have met him upon the
other field named IL he had not been dis
ablsd by wounds received in battle.
Please do us the kindness to attend TO
tnis matter at once and we will be very
thankful to you for the kindness. We
hope tnat MIR. Russell is still living to
again see tne medal for which he no
doubt nobly fought"
Mr.. Russell died about three years ago.
He was we'll known in grand army circles
and was a member of Prescott Post.
His widow lives at % Marlboro street
and sne will receive the medal. The medal
is the lat of the engagements in which
Mr.. Russell took part with his battery, and
II is a splendid record Yorktown, Will
liamsburg, Fair Oaks, seven days before
Richmond, Malvern Hill, Bull Run, Chan
tilly, Fredericksburg and Chanceliors-
VILE.
The medal is pendant from medallion
of Major General Kearney, who was killed
at Chantiliy Septem Der !, 1862.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-17
FOR STEALING PIGEONS
Frasier and Skinner Fined in Dis.
trict Court.
A Bill Collector Mulcted for Assault.
Olher Cases Disposed of.

There was quite grist in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning. Thomas Frasier
and John Skinner pleaded guilty 20 stealing
pigeons from Fred A. Davis, and were fined
81 and:costs each
Charles and William Hickey pleaded not
guilty to the charge of driving off Thomas
Bender's team, and were held until Friday
for trial. The Hickey boys, young Skinner
ana Frasier, and Charley Weaver, who was
rested yesterday, on suspicion of being one
of the boys who drove off Mr.. Bender's team
belong to troublesome rang, the police say.
James Ward pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF assaulting Sarah McCauslin and was held
until Friday for trial. IL is claimed that Ward
went to the home Of Mrs. McCauslin and asked
for board. On being refused by her, he struck
her.
Eric Anderson was fined $50 aud costs for
assaulting George l.. olney. Both men are
bill collectors and they got into trouble in
Mr. Olney's Office, Anderson claiming Olney
interfered with his business.
Joe Lynn and james Calvin. boys, pleaded
not guilty TO pushing..Sanuel Volpe into "A cell
lar which contained about is inches of water,
and were held until Friday for trial The
boys say that they were fooling with. Samuel
Kustaney RcbalensSi pleaded guilty TO
making an assault on Florin Sorafeusli and
was fined SIS and costs. Last night Roba-
lonsle attacked his mother at their home, 9l4
Atwell's avenue. His brother Frank inter-
fered and was struck with hammer. The as
sailant was arrested later. but the family
would not press the charge and no was held
on a complaint made by Scrafensld last Au-