davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

A0N brate the great and glorious
IN nj Fourth Of July. In the iarxe
IN " CITIES the roar OF cannon, win
~ herald the day. All over the
land the drum and the Are
cracker viii attest the fact that the Amer
lean boy has the earth and the fuiness
thereof.
No matter how poor We ail are. Tommy
and Teddy have got to have frecrackers.
They've got to rouse the neighborhood at
least three nights before the Fourth, and
keep up the noise until the 9th. They and
their pala have got to have gunpowder
In every conceivable shape.
The loss Of an eye. q few teeth. . few
broken arms and half dosen scattered
legs do not count. What we want and
snslst have = noise.
Doctors always begin to grin about the
9Th Of June. They feel 1t In the summer
breeze that there's q good time . COM
ing" Hurrah for the Fourth!
The politician wakes strong all over the
land. This II his great day. II he ID too
little man to make q big speech In a
great city, he can always md some stump
to stand upon to crate and make q small
harangue to "a select few IN the coun-
try. Under the shade Of green tree ne
can tell what he knows about farming.
II he knows nothing about this subject he
can quote poetry-'Little Breeches'' Or
some other railying poem. which has made
many a congressman whom heaven has
blessed with voice and no brains.
The village Hampden makes himself also
felt upon this occasion. He tells what he
knows about agriculture. or, IL ignorant
nf tr nf Gull, ~ thn tvvr,
first syllables left out.
All school directors and other public
characters on the upward march to polit-
ical preferment are expected and desire
to say q few words upon this day. II
they can't make an address O. IN Grafton,
they can at least relieve ,nelr feelings by
assembling their own families and such
outsiders a. they can beg. borrow or steal
to listen to the reading Of the constitution
Of the United States.
This Is a great day for the bank Assist
ants. the postoffice employees. for all men
connected with the government, for book
keepers. clerks and In fact Tor such men
as have to labor for somebody else. On
this day one white man Is as good a. an
other, perhaps little better. especially
IL his necktie IL gorgeous and his shoes
patent leather. On the Fourth, young
man, your best girl always expects you to
take her somewhere and spend your last
dime for her pleasure. What's the use Of
being pure and unadulterated citizen Of
the United Safes II you can't take your
best girl out and fill her up with parks.
peanuts. merry-go-rounds. ice cream,
crabs lemonade. oysters. pop and all the
heavenly bodies that. when In conjunction,
render the outside orbit wrfthing SER
pent.
Your best girl will be somebody else's IL
you fail to show her on this day that you
know how parades should DO managed and
excursions planned.
Take her everywhere. show her al the
sights; don't give her chance to think
OF any other fellow except yourself this
day. II you give har enough cherries and
ice cream. shrimps and orange Ice she will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

and II the hair II inclined. to be dry. q tea
spoonful OF cocoanut or olive Gil.
Ammonia should be omitted from any
recipe II the scalp Is very dry. During the
hot weather many people suffer from loss
of hair. due to overheated heads. which
weaken the scalp. II this occurs. use the
following hair wash every morning for a
fortnight then three times q week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
i 4! Baby.

T Is very remarkable woman who
can plan and make q perfect ana
satisfactory wardrobe for her first
baby. 1t takes experience TO dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The woman who tells ron . eoctef
In her heart that you can't -
better than she could. 81 81 s 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

When a man ~ benoerAs4 5151 =
women who would treat him 81
way feel sorry for him. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Mix these Ingredients carefully and dab
among the roots OF the hair: a diminut.on
In the fan will follow after few days APP
plication.
To counteract the dryness and dandruff
characteristic Of 80 many heads Of hair,
use the sage tea emollient:
Sage leaves freshly gathered when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Sage leaves freshly gathered when
bo,iing water .... ......:.......;...i pint
then strain through flter-paper and add:
Gtycer1ne .......-.....l ounce
SPIRITS OF rosemary ..........-.......l ounce
SdInpnor .s.. s.s.'.... '..-.-. 1850. ~ ouucc
Use daily for fortnight. and at nigst
massage the scalp with the pomade below,
putting q small piece on the finger and
kneading into the roots:
Sulphate OF Quinine ...............12 grains
Ttncture OF capctcum -. IL dram
Soft wool fat compound ...........1 ounce
To prevent the hair falling after severe
headache. excessive perspiration. or weak
ness OF the scalp caused by Illness try the
following lotion. which must he well rubbed
into the roots OF the hair three or four
times q week for a month or six weeks:
Eau de cologne -..................S ounces
Tincture OF jarborandi ...............i ounce
OIL of lavender ........ ....-.tf dram
Oil OF rosemary - uram
A soft bristle brush and a coarse. blunt
comb are the only things thar ought TO be
used On the hair. Violence breaks. splits
and loosens the hairs. causing them TO fall
out. Never use a fine-tooth comb: L !rri-
tates the scalp and frequently leads to eis-
ease. Whenever the hair looks ragged at
the ends. cut of about an inch every new
moon. This strengthens IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The Ladies' Home Journal for July, 1850,
Is very complete in its suggestions to the
housekeeper. the mother and all sorts Of
women who work or play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Simplicity applies not only TO the little
dresses. bat 10 the entire waFdrobe. Then
the expense Of providing II not only con-
ssderaniy reduced. but the supply Of clean
clothes can b greafer while The lauude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

The Caruthers' Affair."" by VIII N.
Harden. published by F. Tennyson Nicely.
New York and London, ID cleyeriy told
detective story in which hypnotism plays
the chief parts. Hendricks. the detective,
manages the murder case NEST adroitly
despite bombs and all sorts OF terrible
contrivances to end his search OF the
guilty one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

Ii was Inv srssSsy remarked sAas the ssratt
to she south. 9aaer ths propulsion ~ tnx
north winds, Was Is rapid as THE 9rsst "a
the inertia WHEN southern winds were blow
tng. This faes. together With the ahss-
nal soundtsss attained. convinced Ees Ger
laehe that IL there u an Antarctic cunst-
rent he was very far from tts northern
edge on tae South American side 81 the
pclar area lie does not think thai he
Was near amy large land ssaass sa The south
The Gun disappeared ON Mar II and RISE
again sixsy.fsve days later. an .Jais Il. tg
course, the winter nsga, la latitude sv-
srAxinS oaiy shout degrees within the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Mary v Matthews daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Matthew'S of No. S09
West Eighth street and J. Albert Dough-
erty were married last evening. The
ceremony was performed OF the residence
Of the brides parents by Rev. DIR james
Grove Of Asbury NJ. E. Church, the wed.
ding being one OF the pretlest for several
months. The house was filed with rola-
lives and friends OF the contracting cou-
pie. MIR. Dougherty is druggist of this
city.
Tho parlors were artistically adorned
with flowers and ferns, the nuptial knot
being tod while the bride and g;oom
stood beside bank of ferns The best
man was Mnot Blest Of this city, while
Miss Dora Il. Matthews, sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor. The ushors
were 0 car G.. Draper, and j. L. Cooper,
Jr. and Miss Manic Bornhardt played the
Wedding march.
The bride was attired In becoming
travelling costume OF castor cloth, and she
carrieda shower, boquet Of roses and maid
On hair ferns. Mis- Matthews, the maid
Il honor, wore gown OF grey broadcloth
and carried hrysanthemums. After the
CEREMONY u reception was hold, and Mr..
md Mrs. Dougherty went on a wedding
rip northward. On the ir return they
will reside at No. $40 West Ninth street
Their cab was grotesquely decorated
with old shoes and other articles while
tie couple was being taken to tho station.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Oood Sale of Real Estate.

Ono Of tho best sales of zeal estate that
las taken place for some tmo came off
yesterday afternoon at tho Court House
at > o'clock. William A. Hukill was the
auctionoer.
Sheriff Taylor sold three properties as
follows; tho three story brick dwelling
house and store situated at tho north
casterIy corner Of Eighth and Monroe
streets, the property Of William 7. Tull,
it was purchased by Lilburne Chandler,
attorney for Sc, 500 -
The property OF Jesse Fremont Clark
situated on Orange near Front street was
struck of to j. Smith attorney fer e.. 500.
The property Of James A. Dillon on Six.
tenth near Scott street to lilburne Chan.
dler for 1900. The Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company sold as
executor for Mary Il. HessioD, tho house
at No. SO? East Fifth street. to Catherine
McDonouyh for 1915, The house No. G33
East Filth street, belonging to the same
estate, was sold to W. A. Jennings for
sl,l75.
The house No. 1870 Lancaster avsnue,
belonging to the estate of Susan y. Peters,
to Emil r. Blgato for sI0l5. The house
No ll96 Lancaster avenue, belonging to
tho Peters estate, to b. c. Ward for $l,liO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Long Drops BatiIcshIps.

Washington, Nov %. Secretary Long
Will recommend to- Congress a program
for new naval construction, in which he
will ask for three armored cruisers Of
about 1900 tons displacement three pro-
tected cruisers Of about 800 tons, and a
dozen gnnb0nts of 900 tons, making eight
teen ships in all. The armored cruisers
will be enlarged Brooklyns, improved in
many details, and will be tho biggest ships
i'll the United States navy. In the opln.
son of experts they will be equal to the
battleships of the several naval powers In
strength, and will have great speed.
The protected cruisers will BIO Of the
Olympia type, feet, powerful sea boats,
with numerous batteries of guns Of
medium calibre aud rapid firers, relying
FIR protection against gun fire entirely
upon curved protective deck and coal
bunkers. '.,I'
The gunboats will he about the size Of
the little Marietta md from their light
draft will be OF great service in tie shall
low waters Of the Gulf ports and in the
Chinese rivers, as well as in the new in
sular POSSESSIONS OF the United States for
police duty in times Of peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
ASSAULTED BY
BLACK BRU'
Young White Girl Fear
fully Treated by a
Savage Negro.

Hascrstown, Nd, Nov. o.
Aaron Cole, a negro, aged about
40 years, was arrested to-day
near tue State Line. Pa, by
Constable Rowland charged
with crminally assaulting Ella
Sweigort, a white girl not yet
Is years of age.
The negro. who worked a
humber of years on Dr.. Victor
Miller's farm was placed lii
Hagerstown jail The girl
has been working at the home
of Dr. Miller for several months
and according to her story the
negro subjected her to the
most inhuman treatment. Size
says he entered her room, and
with a drawn razor told her he
would cut her throat If she
made an outcry. lie assaulted
her, ard told her if she reveal
ed what had occurred he would
return and kill her.
The intense feeling against
Cole is heightened by the fact
that there is now a negro fieud
in jail here awaiting executio"
December s for assaulting q -
years old white girl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
GENERAL SEES !.
SIONS COURT.
Edward Laws, COl0red,
Pleads Guilty to At
temped Rape.

When the court of General Ses-
sions opened this morning Henry
Gamble and William Fitzpatrick
were in the dock. They were
charged with highway robbery.
William Boyd Of Stanton on October
10, was relieved of his watch and
pocketbook near the gas house.
The testimony was that Gamble
and Fitzpatrick were members OF a
crowd of young men that held up
Boyd. When the court closed yes
terday afternoon the evidence was
all in and the argument finished.
MIR. Cooper asked the court to in
struct the jury as to the finding of
the stolen goods and also to the fact
that if one or both of the prisoners
were present and by their presence
aided and allotted and counseiled
those that took the goods. Mr..
Knowles for the defense. asked that
the jury be instructed regarding
reasonable doubt.
Chief Justice Lore charged the
jury and quoted the law covering
the theft of the goods and the pos
session of the stolen goods. The
law presumes that the person in
whose possession the property is
found soon after the theft, is the
person who committed the theft.
The jury retired at 10. 80 o'clock.
The jury came in at Hip O'Clock
and announced that they could not
agree. The court said that'there
was grave business pressing the
court and therefore discharged the
jury. The prisoners were remand
cd and will have another trial,
Edward Laws, colored, was
charged with assault With
intent to commit rape on, Bessie
{. Boyd. Tie withdrew the plea of
not guilty and entered a plea of
guilty. The little girl was called
to the stand and testified that on
October 10 as she was going to her
home, Laws stopped er near Prices
Corner in Christiana hundred. She
was then on her way home from at
tending school. The prisoner is 10
years of age and on that day was
under the influence of liquor. Philip
Garret represented the prisoner
and asked for the leniency of the
court. The court sentenced him to
pay a fine of 500, to stand one
hour in the pillory, to be whipped
with thirty lashes and to be I'M
prieoned for five years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
RAYMOND MONTGOMERY,

Philadelphia. Nov.93-under bower CT
palms, ferns yellow and white chrysan.
themuns, the marriage Of Miss Anna Rein
wick Montgomery to Lieutenant Allen
Dwight Raymond U. S. Volunteers, Por-
to Ricco Battalion, was solemnlzsd at the
brides homo, l!5 Coulter street, German
town, Yesterday. Tho wedding WINS one Of
unusual society interest In Germantown
and took place in the presence Of large
number Of military and society friends
The ceremony was performed by the Rov,
Dr. ]. Andrews Harris, rector of St. Panl's
Church. of Chestnut Hill, an uncle of tho
bride, who is also agrand daughter of the
late Brigadier General Montgomery, Of the
Mexican war. Tho groom is the eldest
on OF Colonel C. w. Raymond, comman-
ding tho United States engineers In Phila-
delphia an woll known in Delaware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

surrounded by many guests Royal W.
Woodrow and Miss Mary Richie were
married last evening at the home of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. John Richie, at Go6
West sixth street, by the Rev. Mr.. keig.
win of West Church Mr.. Chas. Wood.
row, brother of the groom was best man
and Miss Lille Richie, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor. Mr.. W. w. Richie
was usher. The bridal party entered the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march played by Mis-, Carrie Sarlng. Tho
parlors were beautifully adorned with
plans and flowers. After the ceremony
the bride aud groom receivvd the con-
CALCULATIONS of large number of rela-
tives ond friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Woodrow
went on wedding trip south. on their re-
turn they will reside at 626 West Sixth
street.
Among those present were: Mr.. John,
William. Lille and Anna Richie Mr.
aud Mrs. Edw. j. Reynolds, John, Ed.
ward, Jr. aod Mona Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs, Turner, Charles and Caleb Wood
,''' S'A' "nu hih ounu lLune, MT. and
Mrs. Max Ephraim, Jay Ephraim, Mrs.
saring, Mary, Sarah and Carrie Saring,
Annie Mcguire, Mr. and Mrs. Crozier
Mr. and Mrs Ats. Mr.. James Ziegler.
Elsie Rosen, Clinton Fogwell, MIR. and
Mrs. John Countiss, Mr.. o. W. Everett
and daughter Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clintock, Miss L. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. b. Willis, EMS Willis, Helen and Liz
zis Hates, Matte Carson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harper. Alex. Craig, Minnie Crozier, Kate
Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Reese WIN. Reese, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Church. Mr. Lee Church, An
die Melville, Mr.. and Mrs. ] Reader and
family, Mrs. II. Reader. Mr. and Mrs.
Robt Render, Mrs D. Reader. Those
from out OF town we're: Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bunting, OF Appleton, Md, Mr.. VIM. At
kinson and family, Oxford, Pa. Mrs.
Whitney and Mrs. Robinson, Patterson,
n. j.. Mr.. VIM. Murphy and family, At
lantic City, n. J.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
SHERIDAN POST ENTERTAINs.

Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r. entertained
a number Of their friends last evening.
The city officials present were: Mayor
DR.. John c. Fahey, President Of Council
Alexander, Councilmen Monaghan, Willis,
Mousley, Kane, Hcaley, Groves, Oberly,
Smith, Pierson and Cannon: Clerk Of
Council Morrison. Milk In 'pector Nc
Evilly, City Treasurer Hamaun.
The evening was socially spent The
menu, which was elaborate, was served on
I'm plates, III army style. William b.
Norton presided. lie welcomed the visi-
tors and explained the object Of the meet
,nz. Wirliam A. Reilly made the first
speech Of the evening. lilo added TO the
welcome given by Norton and spoke Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
AUTUMN
VISITORS.
/
Items About Our Social
Happenings and We'd
di0gs.
aoLDEy WEDDING CELEBRATION.

MI and Mrs. Joseph W. Locke OF No.
s2l Lombard street. celebrated tho tiflieth
anniversary Of their marriage last tycn.
ing. Mr.. Locke is "A and Mrs Locke Is Is
years OF age. The happy couples faces
beanied brightly last evening as their
many friends gathered at their homo to
extend congratulations,
Mr. Locke WINS the first probationer Of
Scott nj. II Church, and Inns for many
years been most devout and loyal menu
be- oft. The greatest and probably the
most enjoyable surprise OF the evening
was relative to theugsd couples connec-
ton with the church. AT an opportune
tune the Rev. Frank p. Harris, their pas
tor, announced that he had something to
say to them. IL gave him great pleasure,
he said, to present. in the name Of their
children, beautiful window to Scott
Clutch, commemorative of tho great
cycnt they were celebrating. 1t WINS q
thank offering FROM the children that
tLcir parents had been spared to them.
An original poem composed by son-in.
law, the Rev. j. J. Keeder of East St.
Louis, Missouri, was read bv grand
daughter, Miss Maria Locks L,nderman,
who had that honor because she was
named after tho bride.
The relatives and friends of the aged
couple presented them with numerous and
handsome gifts, among which were
goodly number Of pieces Of gold money.
ST.. Johns Sunday School orchestra
added much to the pleasure of the evening
with an excellent musical program. leo
cream and cake We're served.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Lnekas Me. and Mrs.
Thomas LendermRn, Xkx 1Sastha Mcssick
Collie Messick Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Moon,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. 4. Grub, the Rev. and Mrs, F.P.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs George Hoguc Ray
mond Hogue, Isaac and Maria Locke Lon.
derman. Earl Moon. Mr. and Mrs e.
Morton. Mrs. l. Servison. Mrs. E.McKeag
Mrs M. Wiley, Miss S. Phillips. Miss NJ.
Grnbb, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Phillips, h.
II, Downes and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Downcs Miss Alice Welcb, Miss j. Fos-
tor Mr.. and Mrs. William Wier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills. Mr. Ebright. Miss 0. Owens
Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Parker. Lille Parker,
William Morton, Dr. and Mrs. j. II.
simms. Mrs G. W. Biddle Florence Bid
die. Anna Lowbsr, Mrs. r. B Joseph,
George and William Joseph, Maud Low
y
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
HTRLEY-LISK,

Merritt ". Hurley and Miss Mary I
Link were married last evening by Rev.
X. d. Cook, u. d., ut the home Of the
brides parents. 5l9 East Fifth street.
William Beckerls was best man and Miss
Emma Link q sister of the bride, attend
cd her as bridesmaid Harry Il. Link. a
brot her of tho bride, and Frank Auster-
mohl were tho ushcrs.
The bridal party entered the psrlor to
the strains of the wedding chorus from
Lohengrin. played by Miss Sara Gallant
The bride looked beautiful in n gown of
white Persian lawn, with lace and white
duchesso satin trimming She carried
bride roses The bridesmaid wore white
Persian lawn and carried pink LaFraIce
roses.
After the ceremony reception was
held tho bride and groom receiving the
congratulations of largo number Of
relatives and friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
INTRODUCED INTO SOCIETY.

Another fair daughter Of Wilmington
was introduced into society last evening
when MIR. and Mrs, Spoitswood Garland
gave q tea In honor Of their ACCOMPLISHED
daughter Miss Marguerite Garland. Miss
Garland is one OF tho hundsOmest de-
butants Of the season and inhorits consi-
derable Of her mothers social charms.
Miss Garland received number of bou-
quets of roses and carnations. She wore n
handsome gown Of white tulle trimmed
with lace, with low cut neck and short
Stoves. On her nccl; was sprinkicd dia-
mond dust, which made pretty effect.
Miss Garland was assisted in receiving
by Miss Jenkins. of Baltimore; Miss Anna
Burrol, Of Virginia; Miss Conrad, of New
York, and Miss Mary Maull, Of this city.
The tea was between FIVE and ssvsn, after
which an elaborate dinner was served by
caterer Walton. Dancing was enjoyed la
tor in the evening Several functions will
be given between now ard Christmas in
honor of Miss Garland.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23

E.kton, Nd. Nov. 23.-The marriage OF
Miss Daisy Jones, daughter of William
Jones, to Frederick Williams was solemn
lied to-day in the Church Of the Good
Shepherd at Chesapeake City, R,v. II. b.
Phelps, rector. officiating. The wedding
was quiet one, only the members of the
immediate families being present
Miss Emma b. Hughes, daughter of
William II Hughes, was married to H.
W. Lewis Of this city, at the home of the
brides parents, on North street, this
evening. Rev. 4. E Terry, pastor of the
Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church, Off
ciated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-23
Before Magistrate Kelley

The following eases were disposed Of
bsfUre Magistrate Kelley yesterday:
" iiian II. Taylor brought suit agai nst
Miss Wilson Cor repairs made while n ton
ant in her home At luileyvile claiming
ti5 for repairs He hn lived in the house
from 1876 to 1882 and hid up to some
three mouths ago been paying his rent
regularly. Then he refused and offered
the above bill for repairs Miss Wilson
acknowledged her indebtedness for
Seyanty-hvo cont, for repairs made to
= pair of steps. Tho Magistrate gave
judgment for IS cents Mr.. George T.
Brown represented Miss Wilson
Anna Jones brought suit against Susan
= ltcrs charging. her with using aDus-
I've language towards her. She was fined
81 and costs. She was committed to Now
Castle il default of paying the iluc,
Rooney Lewis was charged with throw
Ing stone, ut Charles In)mpson. was
fined 81 and costs in default of which he
wis committed to New Castle