davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01
UNA CARIA AlE NUl|Oz RIVERA
Enero. ~ de 1898.
Sr don Fructuoso Bustaluants.
~ & g E@ Ponce.


Mi distinguido y bien estimado ami
go: He lefdo su carta que publica La
DEMoCRACIA.
Veo en- ella al patriota leal, que anna
de veras su pafs y quiere La fibertad;
Pero Ia aibertadcbn elorden, cosas que
no sstan relid as Veole ella al libe-
fA as sienpre, I'll auterbmista conven-
cido, que jamas Sc oculto cuando ell pc
[ligro, mi nlanclfoi gu nonlbre en- la apos-
.tagfa :, y que por tanto faede hablar en-
todo tempo, con altiyez y francamente,
feoms 10 fhace hoy. hfili9hl<N
Lameataba 70 en- ell fondo de mi al
ma, puertorriquefia y liberal, que hom-
bres como usted estuviesen alejados de
lmf, euando juntos thabfsimos combatido
briosanente en- epocasren que eran muy
contados los defensores de la libertad.
Y 10 lamentaba tantomas, cuanto que
|ex istfa en- inf Ell convencimiento de que
Ell orfgen de tat actitnd era un error de
appreciation, ppes que mis- principles
son los mismos de siempre, y la doctri-
ma del partido liberal Ell en- Puerto Ri
coco-y en- la Peninsula hoy con res
peoto las antillas--la misma doctrina
autonomista por "a que tanto sufrio ell
pats en- otros dfas.
Y la verdad no me explicaba como
podfan prestarse ciertosI hombres ha-
Ger fructfferas ciertas campaf1as, que
mas bien que favorecer & la libertad y
al pats, conspiran contra la tranquil
dad de este y contra las garantfas de
aquclla.
How habla uno de es,,s hombres. ha.
bla usted y dice, con toda franqueza,
con toda lealtad, con todo valor, 10 que
teme quiere evitar, 10 que hay en- 81
fondo de ciertas propagandas y 10 que
deben hacer los que Sc sienten fntegrof
y verdaderamente patriotas y liberales.
Inmensa honra para listed que, vol
viendo la espalda la mentida libertad
y de frente al porvenir, dice <Amo 8
mi pals, y quiero verle libre y fore
ciente bajo Ell reinado de la paz, den
tro del imperio del orden,, cae ense
guida en- ell partido liberal saludando
ell el la Libertad y la Patria
f inmensa honra para mi que asf SOY
juzgado por un hombre digno, incapas
de engafiar nadie, per un patricia in
tegro, por un polftico incorruptible J
valeroso.
Decline en- favor del partido las fra
ses que me dedica y dandole la mas
cordial bienvenida y ofreciendole sin
ceramente todo 10 que en- su concept(
pueda 20 valer, tengo especial gusto er
repetirme de usted muy affmo. amigo
LUIS MUNOZ RIVERA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01
RUEN NEGOOIO PARA
Ell QUE TENGA DINERC

Sc vende por no poder atendcrla su due.
no una f1ca agrfcola compuesta de dcseien-
tas yeiLte y cipco cperdas de terreno mas {
menos, sierido sstas surericrcs y az las cua.
les hay d lcsdas de cafe DE- cosecho y nue.
vos eiento .incuenta, producienfo en- la &C.
tualtdad tlescientos quiutsles pudiendc
en- corto tempo llegar qasnisItos 9 mas
dieha fnca tiene<cesa habitacioo de dee pi
sos: otra casa de mzquina cor esta gu ma
lscate, IN rams hon de t,ci ia vsras Dor
ocho, diez secadorss, IN stcsdero, todo con
matleras del pals techo de hierro, agua en-
abundanc:s. siDiendo la oiicina por tube
ria de hierro galvanizado.
Para mas ipformes dirijitse a su duei1o
se Cayey don r. Alonsc, en Porce a don
Quintfn Negron Serjurjr, aimsnistrador
de La DEMO< RACIA
Ponce, Rnero 10 dc 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01
< KALRID csc 0 PIO

El Emperador Guillermo ha creado
una nueva med ALA honorffica en- recuer-
do de su abuelo sGuillermo ell Grande,.
Esta medalla Sc denOmina: Kaiser
U1ilhelns- Ceateuar Meduiile, y ha sido
concedida 4 500. 600 veteranos.
Los condecorados rscibcn un diplo-
ma en- ell cual, entire ell follaje de una
enoina que sc We sobre una coraza, Sc
vera ell retrato de Guillermo |, con esta
Inscriptions: <Con Dios estamos, 7 por
ell Rsy y por la patria.,
En- una exposition flantr5pics de
Londres Sc exhibe un perro que atiende
al nombre de Tim, que Sc ha hecho &C.
lebre desde hace va algunos amos.
Tim pide limosna solo, sin diego a
quien guar, y es conocido de 10 que
acostumbra utilizar Ell Great Wester7a
Roilaooy. Ell perro Sc pasea por Ell an
den de la estacion de Paddington con
una hacha colgada al cuello y suleta al
collar.
Ell animal SIC coloca delante de toda
persona que Sc presenta en- La pla tafor-
ma y solicita su obolo. Las cantida AIDES
recogidas por el Sc destinan las viu-
das los huerfanos de los empleados
de la compaffa.
Desde hace cinco amos que TIM de-
sempena ell papel de. collector va ha re.
cogido para sus protegidos pr6xima.
mente 5000 trancos. Bien puede de-
oirse cue ell animalito no IA perdido ei
tempo. &
Ante un iuez de Strasburgo compa-
reei6 un aleman acusando 4 nn frances
que lie habia injuriado de palabra.
-1En que idioma os ha iniuriadof--
pregunto ell juez.
En- frances.
-Pues bien, no hay injuria, porque
usted no tiene obligation de saber fran
ces.
Y no hace mucho present6ge ante un
Juez de una ciudad espafola una pobre
seIlora que distaba mucho de ser boni-
ia J mucho mas de ser joyen. Acusa-
ba a un pfcaro para que Sc le, procesase
por delito de injuria y calumnia.
-lQu6 Ia ha dicho usted ?-pre
gunto el magistrado.
-Vieja = fea--replico enojada la
seflora.
Qued6se el juez mirandela, luego
bajo Ia oabeza pensativo, al fin ex.
clam6 gravemente:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01
Pue,to- Rico, ensalxando. cual Sc merece

Puerto Rico, ensalxando. cnal Sc merece.
Innoz Dc nuestroa cQnktz14klG -
|ilustre9s% f6 M "a
Ell libfo NO saldra = Luz Pc an ?.
hi autor be. propone ed1taxlG en- Pa
Estados Uni6os, ,euando rsgrd4 & a. 4el
|pafs, desae est ciuded, en- 1ond Ss
|haliA telnpor almeats
Dada las simpatfas que aquf despier-
ia ct nombre de Gsmpos,e ct opusculo BE
"a assolieitado con emPeho, per le- w.
deseamos que no tarde su aparfcfon.
Los cue 10 adquieran, podran decil
que poseens sun trabajo de merito litera1
Ii Felicitamos al querido amigo DesI
champs por esa e1piendiila7 manifestaj
oi6n da su privilegiado talento, ojalI
que mi TERRA sepa comprender su me
ritoria interesante labor.
QuINTfN NReRoN SANJURJo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01

No importa que nosotros tratemos
V. E. como merece, es decir muy NAL,
para que 20 le escriba proposito de Ia
protesta con que V. E. SO eleva los
pies del tronO.
Paso porque V. E. lame eleyarse q
ponerse los pies de oualquiera, y va
es pasar porque acceptable el glro'
icuando dira VIZ que Sc baja! Sc
cretos son ellos que respeto por cores
ponder al criterio y voluntad particular
de cada individuo. y
Pasemos por esa elevation de carlls-
| ia 2 vamos con la protesta, es declr
con la protesta no. Tengo entendido
que van denunciarlas Y aunque, nj a
E5 Pals nj este periodista, les impor-
tan las denuncias, no es cosa tampoco
de hacer que nos denuncien por cosaS
del general Weyler. Serfa tonic, y en-
esta casa no es costumhre cometer ton
terfas, por 10 menos sabiendas y ecey
| leaieseelos.
Vamos, pues, no con la protesta, con
10 que la protesta signi6ca.
Dice V. e. que no por el, por ell ho-
nor del Eiercito hace falta que ciertos
giros, perdone V. E. que repita tanto
la palabra giro, hablando de Weyler
sale sola; hace falta, decfa, que ciertos
giros frases del Mensaje Mac-kinley
reciban un mentfs y una protesta So
lemne, porque ofenden al Ejercito es-
panol del que V. f es representante.
iMuy bien! Nj siquiera disgusto Ia
razon 6 sin razon del documento que
/ V. E. suscribe. Demos de barato, que
V. E, esta en- 10 justo: que ell Ejercito
ha sido ofendido, pero ofendido, Spor
culpa de quien? por culpa de V. E. que
era quien 10 representaba en- Cuba.
;Pues ahf de los hombres!
mo aspira Y. E. ser dictador y
cosos que decimos los chulos!
iSf? <
Manera tiene de conseguirlo.
Pero para clio hay que dejarse de es-
[critos y. Gle <pucheterfas TAI gra-
no, general, al grano, al grano! Aquf
| ell granoes Woodford.
mo es V. E. representante del Ejer-
otto? mo 10 es Woodford de Mac-Kin-
LEY, s.
Pues mny sencillo.
Dfgale usted Woodford:
Aquf hay un teniente general ofendi
do. listed es un yankee que represen
ia al ofensor, meta uste0 maa,,o y vamos
daruos un tiro, 8 dos, 8 tres, con pa
drinos, para que no haya carcel, nj
otras molestias.
LIE insulta V. E., Sc bate Y. E. y
queda vueceneia como un Bayardo.
fQue tai?
iDuros peseta a que no acepta
V. E. ell consejo?
Nal hecho.
Del enemigo hay que tomarlo. Xxx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01
ChRTk CERTIFlCADA

Tomamos de E7 Pals, de Madrid, Ia
siguiente jugosfsima carta, que es una
tomadura de pelo al general Weyier,
con motive del Mensaje que publicamos
aver.
Dicho colega es un perlodlco repu-
blieano socialista revolucionario.
Para don Vdleria,ao Weyler
GENERAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-02-01

sus compinchcs. Todo el mundo espera
d uaExpcr ell Gobernador Region al se
e1i 1a responsabilidad civil y crimi-
D all be pucda caberle los autores del
fes pues asf puede caiificarse ad /.
mir traci6n desastrosa de dicho a
CALI IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09

shaft sunk on another ledge within the
environments of the group.
This shaft has only attained a depth
of Is feet, yet in the bottom a body of
ore nine inches in width is
disclosed that assays so to IS
per cent lead, 6 to Il ounces in
silver and from SO to S. in gold to the
ton, and as the tunnel in which the
recent discovery was made will cut
this ledge at a depth of about 300 feet
from the surface, it is believed and
hoped that when the connection is
made a mammoth body Of pay mineral
will be blocked out and exposed.
In the estimation of Mr.. Wells the
new find is nothing more than a feeder
to the main vein, and it is the intention
of h company to continue work in
the extension of the tunnel until the
several parallel veins on the group have
been cut, n in doing this the main
ore zon will doubtless be discovered.
As o as the mine is placed On a
shipping basis it is proposed to utilize
the Great Salt Lake for transportation
purposes, it being the intention to ship
the ore by boat to the railroad at Salt
air or at Syracuse.
Within the near future the company
will push work in the continued devel-
opment and operation of the Bonnie
vile and will operate with three shifts.
A few days g the stock of the COM
pany was quoted at 2h cents a share,
but now it is understood it is in demand
at 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
Strike In the Lower Mammoth.

The stock of the Lower Mammoth
company braced up considerably yes
terday over the report brought in from
Tintic to the effect that an important
strike had been made in this property,
and during h day there was a quiet
hustling on the part of brokers for this
security.
From all accounts the strike was
made on the 250-foot level in the prop
erty, the ledge being five feet in width,
while the ore very closely resembles
the mineral being taken from the Grand
Central, a nea neighbor of the Lower
Mammoth.
With the Lower Mammoth on the
shipping list and other properties in
that portion of the district falling into
line as producers, a regular boom may
well be expected in this prolific camp
in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
ACCIDENT AT PAYsoN.
Boys Leg Broken By a Kicking
Horse-Missionary Matters.

Payson, Aug. S.-Tracy Colvin's little
son had his leg broken yesterday norm
ing. While riding to the pasture, driv-
ing other horses. one. of them whirled
and kicked at the animal he was
riding, but struck the boys leg and
broke it.
The conioint meeting of the Second
ward took place last night. The presi-
dent, G.. A. Finlayson, gave an interest
ing lecture on "reminiscences of mis-
sionary life in Scotland, a Spanish tong
was sung by Miss Esther Coombs from
JaureZ, Mexico: "a sketch of Bonaparte
crossing the Alps with his army of Co.
600 was read by Miss Luella Ellsworth,
and an ESSAY by Miss Clara Barnett.
Holiness of the Sabbath Day."
The Primary associations of both
wards will hold a grand festival Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the city
hall grounds. with a programme by
the juveniles and a dance in the even
ir~
A farewell missionary party will take
place on Friday evening at the opera
house, on the departure of Elder Jere-
miah Hancock. About 200 invitations
are out and his friends hope to give
him a pleasant send-off.
George Stark and William 7. Cra-
vens have gone north to join the Stuttz
Theatre company.
Payson schools will commence about
Sent. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
EvANs-BoYDEN NUPT1ALs.
Celebrated at Coalville and the
Happy Couple Started East.

Coalville, Aug. S.-County Clerk J.. L.
Boyden and Miss Lenore Evans, both
of his place, were united in the bonds
of holy matrimony this morning, Pres
ident w. ". Cuff performing the cere-
mony. 1t occurred at 1870 at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, immedi-
ately after which the wedding break
fast was served to the invited rela-
tives and immediate friends, mingled
with congratulations and pleasant we'd
ding topics. A drive of five miles to
Echo on the main line of the Union
Pacific road, where the happy couple
boarded the train hound for Omaha
and other eastern points on their we'd
ding tour. Rice and old shoes were
showered upon them at their departure.
They will be at home to their friends
after the 25th.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Mr.. Henry Evans and sister of Pro-
fessor Frank Evans, county superin-
tendent of schools, and is a highly ac-
complished and very popular young
lady. While Mr.. Boyden, who is chair
man of the Democratic county commit
tee and also a member of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, is too
popular and we'll known to require fur
Their introduction to the people of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
Logan Local Items.

Logan, Aug. S.-Mrs. Ann White, who
died in Salt Lake City yesterday. was
a sister of Judge W. N. Thomas of this
city. Mr.. Thomas received word of
her death this morning, and leaves for
Salt Lake this afternoon 10 attend the
funeral.
The city council is holding nightly
sessions for the purpose of hearing
and discussing the report of the spe-
cial committee appointed to revise the
city ordinances. They expect to COM
plete their work this week.
Mr.. L. r. Martineau and his family
have returned from their annual sum-
mer outing, which they spent this year
1t Wasatch. They report an exceed
ingly pleasant time.
Manager W. G.. Gates of the Logan
Dry Goods company, leaves today on
a business trip to New York City. He
Will be absent about three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
RECEIPTS.

Balance on hand with
treasurer, Dec. 81, 1896.
Sundry advances, re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09

The annual report of the Daily Min
ing company for the year 1897 has just
been received from the printer and is
now being distributed by the Salt Lake
office to shareholders.
In this report President n Superin-
tendent r.. c. Chambers makes an ex-
haustive statement as to the physical
condition of this splendid Park City
producer and dividend payer, giving
minute details as to the various work.
ings Of the mine, from which it car be
seen that the Daily is in excellent con-
dition, with still a long lease on life as
q wealth producer.
The workings of the Marsac mill were
also described, and mention made of
the holdings of the company, such as
the White Pine water works and the
Weber Coal company, both of which
nave been of great value TO the organ
ization in b operation of its mine and
mill.
The financial statement of the COM
paay for the period above named is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
STOCKS WERE INACTIVE.
A "Blue Monday In the Pit of the
Stock and Mining Exchange.

a "bIue IN the flC Oh the
Stock and Mining Exchange.
1t was Blue Monday on the fioor
of the stock exchange yesterday n
none of the brokers o-ver-eXerted them
selves in the endeavor to do business,
the bulls and bears ~hobnobbing togeth-
er in the during the call
But few changes in the ruling quota
tons were noted as the result of the
morning session, Bullion-Beck being
one of the few to chronicle advances.
Geyser-Marion was also a favorite and
made transfers on a rising market,
sales being posted at IS and 75A cents.
Grand Central was slumpy and was
broken down to $3.50. al which figure a
block of 100 changed hands. Nam
moth was practically unchanged,
Northern Light was a trifle stronger on
account of the reported strike in the
mine, while Mercur was hardly as
strong as on Saturday last. Sacra-
mento was firm at 30 cents bid n 60
asked.
The unlisted stocks were given the
marble heart" and failed to make a
single transfer.
The call of this class started out with
Lower Mammoth, which recorded bids
of 225 cents. with 371a asked. Swansea
was in good demand at $3.50, and Chlor-
ide Point held up in excellent shape,
the closing quotation being SO cents
bid and 81 asked.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
100 Geyser-Marion at rs cents.
100 Geyser-Marion at 751a cents.
100 Grand Central at 500.
The closing quotations were as fol-
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
CAMPING NEAR HEBER.
The Provo Tabernacle Choir Enjoying
An Outing.

Heber, Aug. S.-The members of the
Provo tabernacle choir, under the lea
dership of Professor Boshard, are hav-
ing an enjoyable outing in this county.
Their camp is at Huber's grove, a cozy
place at the mouth of Snake creek can
yon- 1t is a very delightful spot during
the summer season, an abundance of
shade and grass making the surround
ings cool and clean, also plenty of pure
water right from the mountains. Mine
Host John Huber, a Swiss gentleman,
and a borough musician, is. sparing no
means to make the visit of the choir
one long to be remembered with pleas
ant recollections. The company is well
equipped for a good, enjoyable outing,
and the trim is being enjoyed in a man
ner characteristic of a crowd of must
clans.
The company. which is nearly 100
strong, rendered a sacred concert last
evening in the tabernacle, and was
greeted by nearly 1,200 appreciative peo-
pie. Although. the choir have been
camping out and "roughing it" for a
few days, their voices are in good trim,
and they rendered an excellent pro-
gramme in a very artistic and pleasing
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
BACK FROM LAKESIDE.
Secretary Wells Is Pleased With the
Discovery In the Bonneville.

John Wells, secretary and treasurer
of the Bonneville Mining company, OPP
srating on the west side of Great Salt
Lake, in Lakeside district, has returned
from this promising camp where he
made an inspection of the strike recent
ly made in the Bonneville, as chroni-
cled last week in these columns.
According to Mr.. Wells, the report
regarding the find was practically cor
rect, as. in the face of the tunnel. a
two-foot vein had beer cut in which a
foot of solid lead ore is exposed, the
mineral being mixed with spar and a
lead carbonate which looks as if it
would carry well in the precious met
ais. Mr.. Wells bringing home with him
samples of rock from the new strike as
well as specimens of ore from a shallow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
THE BINGHAM PLACERs.
The Hydraulics Hung Up Until the
Water Supply Increases.


Colonel S. T. Pearson of the Bingham
Placer company, operating at Gibbons
vile, Idaho, has returned from this
promising gold camp, bringing with
him the result of the cleanup for the
season, the run being about a month
shorter than is usual on account of
the shortage and failure of the water
supply; still, the colonel states tha the
run was very satisfactory and that
everything is in excellent shape for the
resumption of operations as soon as
the water supply will enable the COM
pany to bring the giants into play on
the gravel banks.
And, although placer operations have
ceased, probably for the season, work
is being pushed in the development of
the quartz ledge uncovered last year
while sluicing for the yellow metal, and
on which a tunnel was run last winter
for some distance.
This tunnel is now being driven fur
Their into the hill on a three-foot vein
in which there is a 10-inch body of
quartz which will carry gold values of
about $40 to the ton.
According to the colonel no companies
are at work at Gibbonsville and vicin-
ity at the present time, the only thing
doing in hat locality being a little min
ing by leaSerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

been received here hat Mt. Trumbal
a been completely burned down.
Trumbal is a lumber camp about 20
miles southeast of this place. 1t was
where all the Dixie people got their
from, n it is here the loss
viii be heaviest. Several teams from
this place reached there for lumber
the night after the fire. AS many new
Houses are being built here, and a
large school house, all will be delayed
for considerable time. 1t is reported
that about So 600 feet were burned, be-
sides the mill. AS far as can be
learned, no n was hurt The mill
was owned by Mr.. Petty of Rockville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
P NEWS 7
Fruit In Juab Will Be a Poor Crop
Improvements In Progress.

Nephi,, Utah, Aug. S.-Careful
investigation and inquiry reveals
the fact that the fruit crop in this
part of the county is not going to be
very scant, but of a decidedly inferior
quality. There will be very few
peaches, aDricots are much below the
average, apples, both early and late, are
small and more than usually damaged
by insects, while the pears n plums
will not reach a half average. On the
whole. this section, instead of being in
the market as a shipper this year will
be a buyer to a considerable extent.
The familiar landmark on the corner
of Main and Foote streets, so long the
home of he late John Hague, has been
demolished. and the foundation has
been laid for a new, modern SO, 900 resi-
dence. to be built by Hon. George C.
Whitrnore.
A half dozen able-bodied tramps
struck the town yesterday and began a
systematic canvas of the suburbs for
edibles. In the evening their actions
were decidedly suspicious and the city
marshal and assistants persuaded
them. with some force and a six-shoot-
er. before they yielded. They are
strong, lusty fellows and able to work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
Cases In Court at Provo.

Provo, Aug. SIN the matter of the
estate Of David Mcpherson, deceased,
the will was admitted and James Nc
Pherson was appointed executor of the
estate, with bonds placed at $40, 900.
Complaint was made out today
against Thomas Vincent of Provo lake
resort, charging him with unlawfully
selling liquor.
Mr.. Julius Taylor, editor of the Broad
AK, is in Provo today.
Mr.. John Johanson of Mt. Pleasant is
in the city today visiting friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-09
A LOGAN FUGITIVE RETURNS
AFTER TWO YEARS, AND PAYS
A SO FINE.
Drew a Gun On Officer Crockett and
Threatened to Kill Him at a
Dance-His Accomplish Back Too.

Logan, Aug. S.-Parley Jones, he
Vic Crockett and threatened to kill
him when the latter vas attempting to
arrest him for creating a disturbance
in the Third ward, about two years age,
and who has been absent from the city
since, returned yesterday and delivered
himself up. After an interview with
Justice Smith, the trouble was squared
by Jones paying a $40 fine. Hiram Cow
ley, his associate in the disturbance,
who returned some time ago, was fined
S45 for his share in the trouble.