davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

for the receiver, ana the Dredging
eampany'h attorneys
A movement ia on foot "a build
a new Alaska railroad 10 stnrt from
Pyramid liafhor aud run 70 Fort
Selklfk. Via chilkant Pass and the
Dalton Trail. a. Pierre iinmhcet
Dr., and n W Amtr. OF boston. are
tho orimnatofs OF tho new enter
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

The corporation committee Of the
city council met IN the city hall last
night to consider different railway
franchises that are nov before them.
hut nothing was accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05
ron sAIE-oIry REAL ESTATE.

List your property with MS. We can sell
or rent IT. Taxes paid for non-rcsldents.
II, A. BI0El.oW q co,
Real Estate aud Rental Agents.
No, si0ls Pike street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

Judge Jacobs divorce mill WAS
started IN motion again this morn.
ing and the following divorces were
grantedi Mary &. CaikinH from A. l..
Caikinai Elizabeth Hughes from
Charles A. Hughes. itolia o'Niei
from WIN. o'Ntei. and Ira Myrtle
Rmyth from Nicholas X amYth, In
every case the cause for complaint
was Abandonment aud nnnsHupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

The jury IN the ease u John crun
w. The Windsor Lumber company,
brought IN a verdict this morning
for the defendant. cran brought
auii Ia the superior court yesterday
Tor 5000 damages Tor injuries TO
his right hand alleged TO have been
received while working In the Wind.
aof mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

WASHINGTON. May s-John
Hess. the nineteen year old son OF
sam Hose. Who was recently burn
"a at Newman. has arrived Ia the
city and was furnished transporta-
tian 70 Philadelphia. Mrs. Hose, the
wife of the dead negro. has alroady
arrived at Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

Eorn Drug CO., Tifth aud Pike.
Prescription Specialists, Phone Pike q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

The Southern Pacific has issued
soms very attractive pamphlets dca.
cfibinE a tfip 10 the Hawaiian iHi-
anau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

PORT TOWNSEND. May 6.-The
command Of the new revenue cutter
Sunivak. VIII In all probability g. 70
Can't. Herbert p beeehsr. % this
city. TIE Sanivak la the cutter re-
Gently built az san Francisco for
service on the yukon river.
PORT TOWNSEND. May S--For
the past two days. deputy Internal
revenue officers have been EuinE
among the different places In thQls
city aNcertaiuInE whether there we're
any fraudulent revenue cigar
stamps. Several small seizures have
been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

CHICAGO. May &--nashall games
IN the National league resulted as
follows yesterday New York
Boston 10, firoaklyn :. at Pittseurg;
local !. Louisville 4. az Cincinnati 40
game with 81 Louis an account Of
vet grounds: at baltimore; local 6
Philadelphia 10; AZ Cleveland: local
:. Chicago re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

A warrant was sworn out yeHter-
day for the arrest Of Harry Cunning.
an electrician. who ~ II alleged stole
goods to the amount OF $3.50 from
Stewart q Holmes drug store. while
he was putting In electric fixturea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. keep your
clothes In shape for 81 80 per month; dyoing,
cleaning. repairing. nos 50 av, Tel. Bun i0Ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-05

Martin Kiloy ard Misa ciariee Me
Mahon we're married last evening in
the county commissioner Office b
Justice Of the Peace J. =. kolHa.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
BIBLE UNION CONFERENCE

FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY
PRESIDENT M'CORKBE, OF THE
UNION.
Thomas McCorkle, president OF the
Wilmington Bible Conference, has
made final announcements concerning
the conference which will begin mex;
Sunday morning in Grace NJ &C.
Church. It will continue until the fol-
lowing Wednesday.
Z 1t was announced that a meeting
would be held on Saturday evening al
8 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. building
for prayer for the conference.
The speakers have arranged to be
present during the conference as fol
lows:
Sunday, 1890 a. m, Grace Methods.
Episcopal Church, Arthur r. Pierson;
Olivet Presbyterian Church, Charles E
Hurlburt: Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church, William L. Pettingill; p m,
Grace Church, Arthur Il. Pierson Della
ware Avenue Church, c. e. Hurlburt
p. M, Grace Church, Arthur T. Pier
son; East Lake Presbyterian Church,
Charles E. Hurlburt; Delaware Avenue
Church, William L. Pettingill.
Monday, 3 D.. m, Grace Church, Arno
c. Gaebelein and Charles L. Hurlburt;
p. m, Grace Church, Arno c. Gaebe-
lein, Charles e. Hurlburt and Cornelius
Woelfkin.
Tuesday, p. m, Grace Church, Cor
nelius Woelfkin and Arthur T. Pier
son; p. m, Grace Church, Cornelius
Woelfkin and Arthur T. Plerson.
Wednesday, p. m. Grace Church,
John f. Carson and Arthur T. Pierson; 4;
p. m. Grace Church, John +. Carson
and Arthur r. Plerson.
In case VI overcrowding at any of
the sessions Delaware Avenue
Church will be opened for overflow
meetings.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

constantly increasing size OF the inn
movable force that meets the almost ir-
resistable one. The spectators
shrek with pent-up excitement as the
cars are seen approaching the pile.
The spectators cheer them on in their
mad career as though they were living
combatants and yell themselves hoarse
when the impact comes and the air is
filed with the crash of contending
forces that beat themselves to death
against each others unyieldine fury
It is great show, and If the COM
pany charged an admission fee it would
probably net a handsome sum from the
exhibition. AS it is. II is more concern
ed with the destruction of the cars as
quickly as possible than in furnishing
amusement to the Michiganders.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
GoING ouT OF RusINEss.

s'malley & McKng. who for several
years have conducted a very successful
shoe business in the old Walker store
Is East Third street. are going to retlt
from business, as they are engaged in
other lines of work. Tn ey are closing
out their large stock, and display
tsmpting prices for mems. women's
nd children's shoes. Many good bar
g aims can be had for little money.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
VII wITNFss wHIpp1Nn

Snlef Dolan this morning received .
pees, ISeeer from Chia of Police Miller. ,ot
neSuins' stating that he. in comma, =,
MN Cnlef Davis, OF Pottsville tbs
cniei OF police of Allentown and Sc
elal Detective oConnor. of Pottstosgn
would come TO Wilmington on satn-'
.ss,s uSy nekt 70 witness the whipping of
Fottsviile Red" as they desired 70
EeI a good look at the criminal. CHIEF
Doian VIII accompany the paa.tv 10
Ne" Castle on Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
PUBLIC, sAUE on cnWs

At o'clock this afternoon George S.
Bigger sold at public sale fifty head Of
cattle, all of which brought good
prices. The sto ok was sold on his farm,
near the Prac dcal Farmer Hotel, by
z. G. Stidhams auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
NEW MILITARY SCHOOL
WILMINGTON ACADEMY OPENED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON WITH
THIRTY-FoUR CADETS UPON
THE ROLL.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON WITH
TnIRTY-FoUR CADETS UPON
THE ROLL.
The formal opening of the Whining
ton Military Academy, Oak and Brcome
streets, took place yesterday afternoon
with ceremonies appropriate to the oc-
casion.
The thirty-four cadets enrolled gath
cred in the assembly room with their
parents and friends and a number OF
prominent residents of Wilmington.
Bishop Coleman, as chairman Of the
board of trustees, presided, and in the
absence OF Rev. William Frederic
Lewis, one of the trustees. Rev. George
G. Hall made the invocation. Seated on
the platform with the bishop were Ma
1or Thomas A. BlackfOrd. command
ant; Professor William II. Morrison
the regent; Professor Frank d. Spauld-
ing and DR.. Swithin Chandler. the
school physician. The bishop expressed
the regret Of certain trustees who wer
detained by business, and were not a n
sent because of any lack Of interest 4,
the institution.
= ADDRESSES were made by B'.shOr
Coleman and Professor Morrison.
Major Blackford announced ti,.t ~.
school term would begin this mnrnins
at $40 o'clock, when books would n,
Issued and cadets measured FOR nn5.
forms. The closing praye:, was III, ual,
by Rev. w. F. Lewis. '' inau'
The main building of the ao.a.,,.
Wyckoff Hall" is so feet ong e,e's-0 and .,
ieet wide and three stories in heiebi
with basement. It is OF rrsd hricl m.
Interior is finished in natural wood
giving neat appearance.
. ,.. Inc rules OF the SCI lool are modele,
after those Of West Point ana I0o11e, otho,
iIalt niliieary schools, with a few modifica,
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
housekeeping Linens.

The . mpostaons of linens the counters -
ha lIso and exclusive designs
Cream Danast, 25c to $1Oo per yard
lleached SOC to $500 (" ''
Several special design, u inches wide blcached demast
at S100
DC',ble damask cloths bIeached, very fine and handsome
2x24 yards, at 50 so ch.
All VIII damask napkins 20 ckes square SOC per dozen
Gloss oweling l6 inches WIDE s. 10 and 2Ic per yard
lIuck towelng Is inches wide l2Ac per yard.
uck towels, Zoe each
urksh towels l0a. encL
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
NOTICES.

COUNTY TAX NOTICE.-In order 10
live the taxpayers a chance to take ad-
vantage OF the per cent. discount, the
~onnfv tax office, at the Court House,
Niil be open every day, including Satur-
iav during the month Of September from
"a. m. TO l2 m. and from TO y. m, and
during the last week in September from
3 "a hi. 10 d. m, continuously. The Levy
Court insists on settlement OF all delin-
quent county taxes and anyone owing a
AK for 1897 or 1898 will be dealt with ac-
cording 10 law without further notice.
HORACE G. RErrEW,
Receiver OF Taxes.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City OF Chester
and a
Brandywlne.

Leave Fourth street wharf. daily (Sun-
days included at 7.30 and 1890 a. m. and
LOO and AIS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier s. north,
above Arch street, at 7.S0 and lois a. m,
and 80 and 400 p. m.
=. Fare 70 philadelphia, 2se.i excursion,
400,
Frelght Received ali day at Philadelphia
and Wilmington and carried at lowest
rates. Telephone No. 1897.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
COAL. WOOD AND cRATN-

sa,i.,,t; ~. a; sergeallt, Coal ana Wood onflce
Recieaned oat,. M Hsv De,mayyla IN =. phone 81.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
Upholstery Department.
Door Draperies.

All the draperes and door hangngs now here.
rc heavy rorior yards long 80 inches wide fnced top
bottom double ced So 90 per pair From this price
upward to SSt for esi doubeaced PORTER with heavy
silk cord trimmings that is the very latest
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
Lace Curtains.

Zeal Renaissance lace curtains for porters from $475 to
25OO per pair Brussels lace curtains four numbers a are
especial value 81 00 $780, $4,000 and $500 Euted
swiss curtains for bedrooms
$l00, 81. 25 AID 81 90
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

Lace curtains re-laundred G0c. and 75c. per pair
Lace curtain stretchers, Il feet long, Sl.50
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
REAL ESTATE

FOR RicNT.-On easy terms, large
and weli-iighted building. suitable for
light manufacturing. Apply H.. this office.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
neip WANTED
BUSINESS NOTICES.

T.ADIDs' Coats altered, repaired and
cleaned at Kings No. 6l5 orange street
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

Single Pat
terms for Suits
or Trousers.
We import di-
rect; we buy
of the largest
m porti II G
houses in this
Evening journal., 1899-09-28

and the prices TIE easbough before the heavy advance in
iron. We also sell them at the old price
They mostly made in three partN with ii spring form
ing the side rails OF the bed patent attachment that makes
the only practical three bedsead manufactured Prices
from 50 80 10 %75 90.
Evening journal., 1899-09-28
BRASS and iron
BEDSTE ADS.

A friend some days ago took
the writer to task Tor advertis-
ing iron bedsteads so often, said
he seldom picked up a payer
shat he didn't see our adver-
tisement of iron beds--this is
merely the way it impressed
him-and the ession is
just what we are paying money
10 advertise these beds fer
chances are il this same friend
had such good. thing he wan.
ted the pnblic to know of, he
would do twice lie talking.
We're rroud Of these beds
they Me The best in the world
The times., 1899-06-16
MEETING OF TRUSTEES.
The John Hay Industrial school mt
Alexandria.

The annual meeting of the trustees of
the John Hay Normal and Industrial
School, OF Alexandria, was held at that
city yesterday.
The Rev Robert B. Robinson, the Presi-
dent. presented his report. He stated that
the institution was making progress de-
spite its serious loss by fire last December.
Several new departments had been opened,
he said but what was needed are dormi-
tories for the inmates. He estimated that
$40, 900 would be needed for the operating
expenses of the school next year.
The report of the Secretary Treasurer
showed that the receipts during the last
year, from contributions and profits of the
Industrial department were s3,925.s1. There
was expended for supplies, salaries. and
improvements, s3.s2591. The Indebtedness
of the school was given as $4,000. There
are three school buildings, and one in
course of erection. The number of pupils
is ninety-one, and the number Of teach
ers seven.
The board OF trustees decided to open
theological department for the purpose of
training young men for missionary work.
The Rev. Robert b. Robinson was re-
elected President, and Magnus L. Robinson
Secretary Treasurer. The next term OF the
school will begin Monday, September 4.
The times., 1899-06-16
LAWYER AND LAYMAN FIGHT.
An Exchange of Blows Between r.
$. Niles and w. II. Dawson.

Attorney Edward s. Niles and William
H. Dawson engaged in personal encoun-
ter about noon yesterday, In front of the
office of the former. The trouble, it is
said, was the outcome OF III feeling. grow
ing out OF a suit for divorce filed some
time ago by Mr.. Davison's wife. Hattie
Ratcliffe Dawson. Mr.. Niles represented
the petitioner, and few days ago obtained
a decree, before Justice Cole of the Su-
preme Court OF the District, requiring
Dawson, the respondent in the proceedings
for divorce. to pay to his wife one-third
of his gross earnings. and also toipay $3.50
counsel fees to her attorney Ia
The bringing about of this state OF
affairs by Mr.. Niles, it is said, angered
Dawson. and 1t also stated that he ex-
pressed himself freely on the subject. The
remarks made by Dawson, it is said,
reached Mr.. Niles and he. 1t Is stated,
threatened to thrash the former on sight.
Under the circumstances it was not sur
prising then that when the lawyer and the
layman met yesterday they went, at each
other with will. While the fight lasted
it is said to have been fast and furious.
Friends interfered and prevented either of
the combatants from being seriously hurt.
1t is stated that Dawson, by profession,
is a tight-rope walker and that his yearly
income varies from $1,000 toss4,0e6.
The times., 1899-06-16
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.
The Troubles of Mismnted Couples
Aired in. the Equity Court.

The greater part of the time of the ses-
sion of Equity Court No 2 was occupied
yesterday by Justice Cole in disposing of
matters OF divorce He had five petitions
for divorce under consideration. Of these
he granted three and in another allowed
the complaining wife alimony.
The other petition was presented in
forma pauperis, and this Justice Cole re-
fused to entertain. The courts opinion in
reference to petitions for divorce presented
in this form are very decided. especially
where it is shown that the delinquent hus-
band has no means or property. Under
these circumstances Justice Cole has fire.
quently refused to grant permission to file
the suit for divorce without the payment
of costs In the application made yester-
day 1t was shown that the defendant hus-
band was beyond the Jurisdiction of the
District courts and did not have any prop
erty in the District which could be attached
to compel the payment Of alimony in the
event the circumstances OF the case war
ranted it. Under such circumstances di-
vorce is luxury for a woman instead of
a necessity. II the petitioner, he said was
really anxious to secure a separation from
her husband she would wait until she had
obtained the amount necessary to defray
the costs of the suit before fling her petit
ton.
The other divorce cases disposed OF by
Justice Cole were the following: Emily F.
Ashdown was granted a divorce from her
husband, Gurden C. Ashdown. on the
ground OF alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The decree awards the petitioner
the custody of her two children and orders
that the defendant shall pay her S25 per
month permanent alimony and 500 to her
attorney, W. B. Reilly, as counsel fees.
Elizabeth l. Allison was also granted
divorce from her husband, Lewis Edward
Allison, on the ground of desertion and
abandonment. The decree in this case
made by Justice Cole stipulated that Mrs.
Allison shall have the custody and care
of her child and that the defendant shall
pay her attorneys fees. amounting TO sleO.
and $40 per month alimony.
Justice Cole also granted Cora Hodge
Patti divorce from her husband, Addison
L. Patti. The decree awards the petition
er the custody OF her child, William S.
Hodge Patti, and requires the defendant to
pay her attorneys fee amounting to 500.
She is also given the privilege OF petition
ing for alimony at any time and is allowed
to resume her maiden name Cora Hodge.
In the case of Lulu C. Harrison against
her husband, Arthur W. Harrison, for di-
vorce. Justice Cole ordered that the de-
fendant shall pay the petitioner $40 per
month alimony during the pendency OF the
suit. The defendant is also required to
pay $50 counsel fees to the complainant.
The times., 1899-06-16
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Advances on Russian Crop
DamaXe News.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Russian news
on wheat damage was unanimous and en-
phatic enough to advance prices 5-Sc,
and to close them at about almost the top.
There was decided broadening out of
the business The buying was OF the
best class. The Continental markets were
either lower or unchanged, continuing to
puzzle with their Indifference to the Rus
sian news. The map shows altogether too
much rain in the Southwest and where
harvesting operations are under way.
Weather conditions are very much i'm
proved. Western receipts keep very large.
The situation is not altogether one-sided,
and there is plenty to check exceptional
advances. At the same time the price
looks moderate in view OF the crop stua-
ton at home and in Russia
The times., 1899-06-16
4 RISE In STOCKS
CHECKED BY WHEAT
Swift Advances in the Latter
Disturb Traders.
Speculative Interest Centered in
Sugar Refining Shares.
.rIllt.,. Ii
sopie's Gas and Brooklyn Rnpid
-GrnnEers Dull and Heavy.

New York. June f5.-Today's stock mar
ket had a distinctly better tendency until
well in the afternoon, when a rapid ad-
vance in wheat seemed to direct attention
toward the uncertainties of the agricul-
tural situation. The resultant reaction
was not altogether logical inasmueh as the
weather reports from the spring wheat sec
tions were more reassuring. and as 4 mat
ter of fact the rise in wheat reflected ad-
ditional reports OF extensive damage to the
Russian and Danubian crops
The Treasury's foreign trade statement
for May. published today. showed a de-
crease in exports of about ST 0OO, ,oG0 and
an increase in imports of about the same
amount in comparison with the same
month of last year. Hence the excess of
exports for the month fell TO S2S S,0eO,0 900
against $57 7.0e0. 900 last year.
While the rise in wheat checked the ad-
vance IN stocks, or was at least synchronous
with the elimination of the general i'm
provement in prices, the trading still had
q rather more confident tone than at any
time during the week. The dealings were
in fair volume. but they were less well
diversified than for some time, the bulk
Cl speculative llNcIGSl appearing III SuEhA
Refining. Federal Steel, Peoples Gas. and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. The granger
shares were dull and rather heavy, reflect
ing the uneasiness in regard to the crops.
For some reason satisfactory to them
selves. the traders in Sugar Refining de-
rived comfort from the statements of the
president of the company before the In
dustrial Commission yesterday, and the
stock was no,ieeably strong There was
nothing in MIR. Havemeyer's remarks that
was new to persons with any familiarity
with the current conditions in the sugar
trade. but every gossip and tipster of New
Street has his own version of the deal
with the competing reaneries. In the
mean time the II. 900 shareholders of the
company have the stock and nothing but
a reduction in the dividend can shake their
confidence in its value.
The dealings in the local market for
foreign account were on as small a scale
as they have been throughout the week
but on balance were on the buying side.
The purchases were largest in Denver and
Rio Grande shares, which, along with the
other Colorado securities. were affected un-
favcrably by the great strike of the smelt-
ing operatives announced this morning.
There was practically no other news bear
ing on particular stocks or the general
market. In the final dealings the mar
ket showed rather more pronounced pres
sure than IL had done earlier in the day.
and the close was heavy and fairly active.
The times., 1899-06-16
Quarterly Meeting of thew. e. II. U

The quarterly convention of the Woman's s
Christian Temperance Union Will be held
at Douglass Memorial NJ. Z. Church today.
The first session will be held at 10 o'clock
and the second at 4:30. Mrs. Clinton
Smith, the District President. will preside.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hartsock will conduct the de-
votional part of the exercises. Reports
will be presented by Miss L. 8. Weightman,
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. T. A. Will
liams, Treasurer; Mrs. Fl. A. Gllenwater
Mrs Rosa T. Pennell. Mrs. Isaac Clark,
Mrs. B. F. Butler. Mrs Henry Johnston,
Mrs. Clayton f. Emig Miss Opal johnson,
Miss Grace Ross, Mrs Martha B. Hamlin,
Mrs. Rosetta E. Lawson, and Mrs. Rather
inc l.. Casey.
The Rev Dr. S. NJ. Hartsock will de-
liver the address of welcome. and Mrs S.
q Blaine President of the North Capitol
Union, will reply. Addresses will be made
by the Rev. Drs. Naylor House. Easton,
Bagby. and Butler. Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
and others.
The times., 1899-06-16
New York Cotton Market.
SPANS Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. P. Olivia, Of Barcelona, Spain, spends
his winters at Aiken S. G. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains in the back OF hn head On
using Electric Bittsrs, Americas greatest blood
and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine Is what his country
needs All America knows that Il cures liver and
kidney trouble, purifes tho blood. tones up the
stomach strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor,
and new life into every muscle. nerve, and organ
Of the body. II weak tired, ailing you need
it, Every bottle guaranteed Only so cents.
Sold by Henry Evans, druggist OBS Street.
The times., 1899-06-16
Pupils Piano Recital.

musicale was given by the piano pupils of
Prof Hart at the Columbia Conservatory of
Music Wednesday night The Columbia orchestra
rendered selections. Misses O'Bryan and johnson
rendered vocal numbers, and Miss L. O. Conner
recited; Miss Florence Stevens violin solos; Edgar
Stone der Leifenderier, flute and cornet solos.
The pupils rendering plane solos were Clara
Bir,ner. Bertha and Maria Wetzel, Florence Metz,
Gertrude Hunter Jessie Gray, B.. O'Connell,
Willie Notes, Johnny Humphries, and Nathan
Heitinger.
The times., 1899-06-16
under nond to Keen the peace.

George Sladovich, the Austrian who was arrest
ed Wednesday night by Detective Sergeant Carter,
as stated in The Times. charged with writing
threatening letters TO Mrs. Olive G. Starring,
by whom the man had recently been employed
as n secretary. was arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday morning and held by Judge Scott to
give 500 bond TO keep the peace with the alter
native OF going TO Jail for six months. sladoyich
accepted the former course and gave bond for his