davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
nANNIIIE TOBACCO MARkEr.

DANVILTE VA February 2a-tSpe-
ciaIl-The demand for wrappers and
smokers continues very strong and the
tendency is Goo higher prices on both.
Prices generally are well sustained on
aT grades Quotations are as follows.
50. medium S21N0. common. sltdSn
Filler. Fine. SNS9. good. SnT. COM
MN. NuN.
Cutters-Finc N10s9. good. Sii 5ogY7.
common. TqSil50
smokcrs- Fine. $40 -01Sil 20. good s. 50lI
So 10. common. s. i0dS150
ripts-Good. tufii0. common.
fuSl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

Richmond Va. February y, 1893.
Private sales to-day were a. follows,
Wrappers. 1 h0zshead. filters. ? hogs-
heads: ieaf fdarkl. n nogsnelds. luzs. -
hogsheads. Total number Of hossheads
sold during the DAY. 81
United States internal revenue coilcc-
fions for The city ~ Richmond. Va. To-
day were. Tobacco. S-tG9l7S. cigars. 81. 90
There was an extra sale n Siis5n. making
in an q sale n stamps amounting 20
g00fTS
This IS. perhaps without precedent. and
due in part 90 the small shipments % last
week. as for most ~ the time trains were
sr0w-houud. The tobacco men, therefore,
did not buy the stamps until they were
ready % snip.
Aneghauv. ola Donation. StonewaN,
ShrckCs. and So1tr1ok's warehouses re-
port to-day Receipts. - hoEsheads. de-
iivsries. a. hoasheads.
Crenshaw's. Shockoe. and StOnswaN
warehouses viii am have loose sales to-
morrow fruee11Tn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

Captain Shirley Harrison Takes His
own life.

PETERSBURG. VA. February o.
fhie morning Of fhe death. by bic own
hand. Of Captain g. Shirley Harrison. n
Upper Brandon. Prince George county.
The particulars surrounding the sad oc-
ourrence are meaRre. and beyond the
fact that deceased had lately been in Tow
spirits no cause le assigned for Bile act
u is said that on Friday last captain
Harrison swallowed lau1anum with tht
view ~ ending DTS NE. and that do" drug
falling u foe effects as quickly as h1d
been expected. Doc shot himself through
Tho breast With 20 pistol From thc COM
tfued effects az me drug and tho pistol
shot wound hr died ou Saturday, though
u Is said tho latter may not OF ii-eh
have proved fatal
carfaiu HsrrIg0n was about N years
old and waa the Fon 0f william IT, Haf-
rla9n. ~ Upper Brandon be wac rep
rceountvc ~ one Of the most distinguish
cd and historic families OF this section ol
the STATE. and was very widely connect
cd and widely known aud respected. His
death under such sad circum tanccf VIII
Doe a. ehOck 10 host of friends Captain
Harrison was never married. bat leaves
90 brother. Colonel Randolph Harrison. OF
county formerly 'ommis-
fl0ucr OF Agriculture. and a half-sifier
and "a half-br0fher To served with gal-
laufrv throughout fno WHr Of lhIl-DI,
an artillery company from
hIs county. and with Die command. while
acting as infantry was captured at
Sailors creek shortly before the slrr'n-
der of tho Army ~ Northern virginia,
aud sent 10 Johnson Island. since ih'
war ho bad lived ai Upper Brandon Tor
D. cd rr || 4 D. b. I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
DItON NED.
4 singular Cnse-F0ul Play Sus-
pected.

pcctcd,
pWALE DICK NSON cot NTY. VA.
February -(specnll-A man calling
himself George McCathay who came
from North carolina. Was drowned 500
Mcclure river "a day or two since. The
particulars of the anur as learned hy
your correspondent are that the man
Wished to cross the river in boat. tut
Was advised uoi Co undertake. &c. as ace
sllyaW Was tJll He Ncufured oui. h1uth.
ant when about midway iu the stream Doc
threw down the oars ana the boat was
carried down the stream ny tne f0icr OF
the current The men on the -horr
sClt ,med Goo him 90 take up hr virs ana
OBJ ruW f1r hfe bat De- did NOT heed them.
and thc boat -Sot down the stream hume
ortd yards or more. when thc man Jump
ed Uut into ihe water and swami thouen
Dec apparently made uo effort to Reach
the Shore and houtcd down with the cure
rent The men follow down the stream
FOR distance when the man went under
His remains We're found washed upon
small island the next day
The remains OF "a man supposed 90 have
been one Harvey Harms. "a logging man.
were found IN the lower end 0f Cumber-
land mountain a day or TWO ago There
VAS a bullet-hole IN the head. ard Other
marks of violence were 60 be- seen upon
the body. Some persons are suspected,
hut - Vet no arrests have been made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

'nNN'ee VA FeDruarv M-
Gpcoial)-Romalne's bidge a private
..at ...u,.uua t.ls rlN VITA
Chesterfield county WAS w,shed away
N the freshet m the Appomattox river
Tonight, and ia now Resting ou what is
known as the island just opposite the
Norfolk and Western railroad yard The
AppomattoN is rccedins slowly Tonight
ana the frcshet is about oNtr only the
iyr .s to d. feared ana that Is coming
down I'm large quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

Market active. fancy hand-pickod. $40. !.
extra hlud-picked. 3 1885,, third grade.
INL hHnd-pirkrd. 2l-lc.i Jumbo. extra
large hlud-pIcked. $3.50. 40 ! Virginia.
shelod f3-tc.. So. Virginia. shelled.
5I.2c. SO ! Spanish. sheIied. &c.. 80 2
Spanish eheNeI Be- Farmers stock. crop
very short Market strong and advancing
ON lll grades Fancy 3 l-ic.. strictly
prime. 3c prime 90 90 2 $50 common.
none ouar.ng spanish. er per bushol
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

PETERSEN RG. February On -(Spe-
cial)-Market nrm. with good demand
f1r darn wrappers. both long and short
Receipts ught Quotations. Common 90
medium hugs. ~ Goo Ziar.. good 90 fine
lugs io 5iac poor short lear 3's 20 4Nsc. T.
fair to good short ir1f b 20 TO-. medium
to good wrappers tO &c.. good 20 hno
wrappers. 10 to Nac, medium 20 good
shipping Z 10 Zoe good io fine shipping
L. IL IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
IiR ,N.
heath of a beloved LRds-CircHit
Court.

II-RAY. VA. February Special-
Mrs b. G. Broaddas. widow Of Andrew
Broaddus. Who was so long tha CLERK
of me Courts Of this county. died az her
home I'm Iuray. last NIGHT 90 O'Clock
.after n ratnful and lingering Illness. Mrs
Rroadaus was about o. years ~ age, and
leaves "a SON and four daushters ar.
l,ros5dus died about elsht months ago.
fp an the relations of life Mrs Broad
dus MAS model As an earnest sand
sincere christian. in the home clrcle. and
ia the community her influence Tor good
viii abide For many years she mao
l..sp = member of Main-Street Baptist
church in this place.
Hon. Thomas " Harrison, judge ~ the
Circuit Court. was unable a. reach here
10 open the term Of his court eoHlnlene-
ing February 18th owing 10 the snow
blockade aud he. therefore, determined
20 hold a special term which commenced
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

PETERSEN re- VA. February I'd
Especially Spanish strong at 90c. Large
lots would probably bring more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

lots. &c: Ne. > white. &c. No. 5 white.
a % fli5c. No. mixed tic. No mixed.
mixed. Z 70 g.isc.: winter seed. = to &C:
Rye--s3 70 Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
WILLIAMSBURG.
Election OF Onicers-nirds and Rab-
hils--PrrSonAI.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February 60
Crystalline annual election for officers
ln the College Branch OF the Noung Mems
Christian Association took place In th3
association han Saturday night The new
oh.ccrs, who 80 IN next sunday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

Richmond. Va. February %. ls9.
sales. Nirsnla-CaroHna Chemical pre-
ferred 10 shares az ln. shares at 40. 3
shares at 1907. Nirgluia-CaroiIna chem
lcal. common no shares 90 7IA O3 Co.. %
shares az 1f,. 10 shares az 14. y shares
at ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

Richmond Va February - lsss.
Quotations Whsat-Lougberry 70 70
- mixed. 20 70 re shOTtDerry. 70 70 &c
IA. : red. IS. Coru-WLife. Virginia, bag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
ME DRY-GOOD5 MARKET.

NEW YORK. February W-COtfon
goods continue strong With further oc-
Casl0n8l advance. Further advanced
prices are looked f0r prluf-cioths have
advanced De-. REGULAR cloths selling ft
g.c STAPLE gingnams are advancing.
Brown and hIeached c0ffons tending
again-t BUYERS White goods scarce and
str0ng To-days general business on
fair scale. but scarcity OF goods restricts
volume VI business. W0eien goods are
without special feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

Cash quotations were o. follows. ~.
Sc $3.50. zen. s.5f Flour e-A flt
steady. No 2 spring WneaL sirlpz.i 80
3 spring wheat. steloe.s No. fed, 20
nc 80. corn. zi1Ggf-.c. 10. oats.
z7i,aZ7iac.; no. : white, -siau3c., No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

OLD PAPEHs EOR SALE
I5c. PER HUNDRED
al the
DISPATCH OFFCE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

CHICAGO February 5-An unexpected
decrease ln the visible supply. large clear
ances al the seab0ard and numerous
crop-damage claims. caused a sharp rally
in wheat. anl Nay closed 1s0lc. higher
Com advanced a.. and oats &c. A gene
raj overthrow ~ long property dem0ral-
iz-d provisions. pork losias ,c., lard l5c.,
and ribs l5nlli.c-
The leaGlag futures ranged as follows.
Opening Highest Lowest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK February 20 -Fi0ur-Fair-
r f.lfurei..- but h.IG n1fnigallv stoaoy.
Rllnu.s0ta patent 81 4f0slD.
Rre FIuur. Dull
Iurkwhe4t Flour Dull
C0rnmplf Steady.
Rye Steady. 40 3. 6g.c
HtfIav. Quiet
Barley Mat- Steady.
Wheat Spot nrl. SO. red gn.c. on.
tiaus ouent,i steady. but mirt 5oalp.rl
were bearIsh and went abort. i'm Hce of
rrop.d.trp1ge new. and small vorldis min
manfs only d. ba scared in af fni,ldav 6v
Iu ttuexn.cfed d.er.Is. ln fhe visible ann
Div Sut4a4tl.uf prlcrs vsrr vg.l beld On
irhf .Trrir.,. .art rinsed Grup at "a a.4tl.0
r.f advance su.f inquiry wgs Irhr.
N.rrn' closed a.. W4v closed ls-.c.. Univ
rln..t --r.r
c.,n ~ t5. g,4u.e o,tioDe o,.,,.l
,,.. .l1 .T n,dar n'l,if,,.,.1F i,t
~. ,t.iI.I ,,Itb ~b..t .i,si''', ,.,,i.t '.t
w. be-, ..d,.r.. tf., ..I,..d a. e. f,,l,,
ff ''''
o'r s,ot ste,Jy. A., 49,, on,ioos
ami .u XIV
"Y,l t' t 1-5 ,...t.. n..ttt-o. ,.,t..,
60 5.,,fro -. 'ltg r,fr, f.l,u. In
Cuf-1f.tft- Steady. pIctIed shogldera
tr-a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21
NEl1 YORK sTocK QrorATIoNs.

EXPREsS COMPANIES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-21

.luotations ere Tor bonds maturing IN
NOT less than ten years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
American Murdered.

San Francisco. May 29.-The steamer
Ina from Hong Kong and Yokohama
via Honolulu. brings news of the murder
of an American soldier named George
Ryan near Malolos. His frghtfully mu-
tilated body was found on April II. The
body was dashed to a raft floating in the
river His skull was crushed and both
arms had been cut off at the elbows
Ryan was, the man who in 1898, while
serving in the provisional army of Ha-
waii, stole the crown Jewels. He was
sentenced to a long term, but was par
doned last December. He slowed on a
transport for Manila, where he entered
the ranks
Judge Perry of Honolulu has passed
sentence on three of the japanese ring
leaders in the riot which took place on
Kahupu plantation some time ago. when
some Chinese We're killed. One man was
sentenced to hang in August, another to
serve 20 years at hard labor and another
five years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
UNITED STATES COURT
Continued from Page Two.)

Humphrey was, continued for the term.
Upon motion of the United States dis
trlct attorney, the case of the United
States VS.. G. H. Eshbaugh was dis
missed. Eshbaugh was indicted about
two years ago for alleged infraction Of
the banking law while connected with
the Miners and Merchants National
bank of Philipsburg. He was acquitted
on one count and the remaining count
was dismissed to-day.
Arguments We're made to the court
for and against the application OF the
district attorney for a warrant for the
removal of Earls and Edwards, the two
men held by United States Commits
sioner Wood of Butte on the charge OF
being implicated in the interference
with a mail train in the Occur d Alene
recent troubles. from the Montana to
the circuit court at Boise. Assistant
District Attorney English represented
the government in support of the ap-
plication, while Alex Nickel and Peter
Breen opposed it. The attorneys for
the men sought to impress upon the
court the necessity of hearing the tes-
timony as to the charge against them
before ordering their removal to an
other district. Judge Knowles reserved
Judgment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
ANACONDA news.
To De ERM|NE A TITLE
Water Right Case of Hendrickson
VS.. Wallace.
THE CONFLICTING CLAIMS
Waters of Perkins Creek Are in Dis
pute-A Jury Selected-Twenty
Witnesses Will Be
Called.
THE CONFLICTING CLAIMS

The water right case of L. ]. Hen
Erickson against William Wallace was
commenced yesterday morning in the
district court. Rodgers & Rodgers are
attorneys for the plaintiff and AttOr-
neys G. B. Winston and H. p. Napton
jury was sworn in the case:
John Kimmerlee, Charles Gallagher,
@. D. Topper, John ,McGinty, Joseph L..
Young. John Hahn. r. X. Pearson, J.
Hamilton, Joe Vein and T. j. Shea.
The plaintiff brings suit for the pur
pose of determining title to the waters
of Perkins creek, situated near New
Chicago, in Deer Lodge county. Hen
Erickson claims to be the owner of all
the waters in the creek and that one
George Perkins first appropriated the
waters in 1867 for use on the land,
which is now owned by him. Hendrick-
son further claims that her and his pre-
decessors in interest have used these
waters ever since its appropriation by
Perkins.
Wallace on the other hand claims
that he is the owner of the waters of
Perkins creek and dates his appropria-
ton from 1873 and he alleges that if the
plaintiff or his predecessors in interest
ever had any claims on the waters of
said creek that they abandoned it,
There are about 20 or more witnesses
in the case Seven witnesses We're heard
yesterday. The court adjourned yester-
day afternoon at o'clock and the case
was continued until Wednesday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
JUMPED OFF THE TRAIN
Dan Bagley Victim of Fatal
Accident at Deer Lodge.
FELL UNDER THE WHEELS
Bag1ey Had Been Warned Not to At
tempt to Leave the Train-He Was
on His Way to Work From
Stuart-Coroner's Inquest.
0ecial Dispatch to the Standard

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Deer Lodge, May 29.-Dan Bagley,
foreman of the teams working on the
Dempsey creek grade, was killed at
that place last night in trying to jump
from train No l. westbound. Bagley
got on the train at Stuart with ticket
to Deer Lodge in his pocket, and it is
evident that this place was his destina
ton. On the train with him was Con-
ductor w. ]. Gump, who was coming
from Stuart to Dempsey, where he has
charge of the work train. When Bag
ley learned that the conductor was go
ing to get off at Dempsey he signified
his intention of doing likewise. Con-
ductor Gump said to him: II am going
to get off at Dempsey. but don't you
try it: / am used to jumping off trains,
and can get off all right, but you can't,
as they do not stop there, but just slow
down."
1t seems, however, that Bagley did
not heed his warning, for after the con-
ductor had gotten off the train and
gone to bed he was aroused by man
named Higgins, who told him that he
had discovered the dead body of man
lying on the railroad track. Conductor
Gump got up and went to the scene,
and was greatly surprised to find il
was the body of Bagley, the conductor
not knowing that Bagley had attempt
ed to jump from the train.
In jumping from the moving tram
the unfortunate man struck against
bank. was thrown back under the
wheels and instantly killed. his head
being completely severed from the body
and his right arm broken in several
places. besides being otherwise horrl-
bly, mangled.
Undertaken Bien went to the scene of
the accident this morning and returned
in a few hours with the body. None
of the men working with the deceas-
ed knew much about him, but it is
said that he came recently from Oma-
ha, Neb.
Acting Coroner w. L. Powell last
evening empaneled a jury. who, after
making a thorough investigation into
the cause of the accident, returned the
following verdict:
That the deceased came to his death
through his own carelessness in jump
ing from a moving train and that no
blame could he attached to the North
ern Pacific Railroad company nor ITS
employees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
HerOism of Volunteers.

Chicago. May 29.-The Times-Herald
says: Capt. Charles D. Clay, one of
the 18th infantry, a grandson of Hen
ry Clay and fighter at Santiago, has
returned from Manila on sick leave.
He was wounded near Malolos on the
25th of March. Is days after the land
ing of the transports. The bullet en-
tered his neck and has not been eXtri-
Gated He went last night to his home
in Lexington Ky, but expects to go
on to New York Immediately for treat
ment. Concerning the war in the Phil
lippines, he said:
Volunteers vie with the regulars for
gallantry. The heroism of both is SUI
perb. The LIST Nebraska and goth Kan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
KESSLER,S REPORT.
Major Mallory Describes the Death OF
Lieutenant French.

Washington, May 29.-The war de-
partment made public to-day more of
the reports of the operations around
Manila early in February.
They are from Colonel Harry o. Kess-
Ter, LIST Montana, and Major Mallory,
inspector general Of United States vol
unteers. Colonel Kessler's regiment
was the one which was in close touch
with the 10th Pennsylvania in its cap
ture Of the Chinese cemetery.
Colonel Kessler states that the Mon
tana regiment took part in the charge
on the cemetery, the possession of
which was stubbOrnly contested by a
large force of natives. The regiment
subsequently helped to capture and oc-
cupX Caloocan, losing one man killed
and 90 wounded, three of them being
officers
Major Mallorys report deals princi-
pally with the operations on the further
side of CaloOCan, about Feb. %, when
an outpost of the Kansas headquarters
was driven in by sortie of the lnsur-
gents. This outpost consisted of only
a non-commissioned officer and eight
men.
Major Mallory was sent with Com
pany | of the list Montana to recap
ture it, which he did promptly. There
was a hot fight with the insurgents
in the maze of dykes and rice fields on
the east of the town. and here it was
that Lieutenant French was killed
while trying to save a party of Flip
mos from annihilation. These natives
had been surrounded by the advance
of the LIST Montana and We're cut off
from retreat in every direction. They
stood up waving their hands and MAX
ing signs that they wished to surren-
der Lieutenant French stood up, way
ed his hat and called out in Spanish
that if they would come over to his
position they would be safe. Just then
a shot was fired, apparently from a
hut which he was trying to save. 1t
struck him in the chest and he died
almost instantly. The report is silent
as to the subsequent fate of the group
of Filipinos. Major Mallory merely
states that when the supporting com
panies came up he left this party still
| cut off from any chance of escape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
An Important Decision.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, May 30 --JudgialBeatty has de-
cided the case of William F. Smith VS..
William Shafer et ai The decision is
in favor of Smith. The case was heard
at the Pocatello term of the United
States court. In his decision Judge
Beatty holds directly opposite to the
decision of the state supreme court on
the question of trust deeds. The su-
preme court held trust deed must be
foreclosed >the same as a mortgage.
Judge Beatty holds to the contrary.
For that reason the decision is very
important, as there are many Idaho
trust deeds held by residents of other
states, who can avail themselves of ac-
tions in the United States court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
TIDE HAS TURNED.
Three Hundred Cuban Privates Apply for
the Gratuity.

the Gratuity.
Havana, May 29-To-day's events in
connection with the payment of che
Cuban troops entitled to apply here for
a share in the American gratuity have
effectually killed off the opposition to
the receipt of the bounty by privates.
Three hundred privates arrived during
the day to apply for payment. but
though the commissioner superintend-
ing the distribution here kept his office
open from 10 a. M to 5 p. m. only III
could be paid during that interval, as
each man took up several minutes.
Many who brought arms were not on
the rolls at all. Ninetynine rifles were
surrendered, most of the applicants de-
clining to take any chances in turning
in the weapons to the mayor of Ha-
vana evidently believing it would he
better to give them direct to the Amerl-
cans. q "
All day it was virtually impossible to
get through the front door of the office
unless the sentry cleared the way. The
Cuban officers. who on the first day
tried to discourage those were inclined
to apply, finding now that the tide of
feeling has turned, are offering all the
assistance possible to Colonel Randall.
At the conclusion of the days work
there We're more than 200 who had not
been heard. These will have to wait
until after the return of the pay car on
June Is, when there will probably be
extra days assigned for Havana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
A Terrific Storm.

Pittsburg, May pa terrific wind and
rain storm passed over this section to-day
doing considerable money damage. but no
fatalities resulted. The early rumors had
a number of people killed, but only one
person was seriously injured. Annie Suli-
van, q 10-year-old girl, who was on her
way home from school, was struck by a
live telephone wire. heavily charged by a
cross with an electric light wire. The
wire caught her across the throat and
burned the flesh from ear to ear The
physicians say she has chance of re-
cGyerV.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
IS SHE lNSANE2
Mrs. Cox Is Not Friendly With the
Shern's Officers.

IhIs. SoA Is MOI EGlenuiN win Ine
Sheriff's Officers.
The sheriff's officers had a warm time
for a few minutes last evening, when
they were paid a visit by a woman who
gives her name as Mrs. Cox and who
is believed to be insane. little after
9 o'clock the woman entered the sher-
ifs office and asked to see a police
man. She was told that no city officer
was present, but that if she required
the service of an officer there We're
plenty there. She asked Deputy Sheriff
Joe Daley what his name was, and on
receiving the answer she Immediately
began to roast him. She left the office,
returned a few minutes later and re-
peated the performance, this time max
ing it hot for Deputy Sheriff Jack
Walsh.
Mrs. Cox left and on the street she
met Under Sheriff Morgan and Deputy
Sheriff Burnham, whom she began
roasting, but they did not give her
much chance and they placed the wo-
man under arrest. 1t is not known
whether the woman is drunk or wheth-
er she is insane.