davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Blocnifontein, Saturday, March 2i,-
The IIners who, yesterday, killed Lieut..
Hon. =. Lygon. Of the Grcuadicr
guards. and wounded Licut.-Col
Crabbc. Lieut.-Col. Codrington and
Capt. Trottcr. OF the Coldstrrnm
guards, who had ridden eight or nine
miles beyond their camp on the Mod.
der river without escort except one
trooper, were members of the Johan.
rcsburg mounted police.
After dressing the wounds, they sent
them 10 the British camp In an ain.
bulanCe.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Ennni MAsfIINHrnx.

Ncw 'wo per rent. Slou0 bonds win
bear tsr picture ~ Thomas II. Benton.
~ Missouri.
lu the Inst eight months the internal
revenue receipts were Sloif0Ss7s IN
inrr'nfr over the corresponding pcriod
~ la.' year uf SiG.eg5.Ist.
To succeed Capt. LcarN as naval gov
Uuurof ,hc island Of GmHm Lieutenant
Commander ~.at,u Schroeder has b.ca
tgigCfpH
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

The body ~ Charles Phcnix VITA
hurled ncac Knobnostrr. he enlisted
with the Colorado troops for the SPAN
hh-Amcricau war, md took part in
the capture of Manila. During tn. bat.
lie he attempted 10 plant the Sturs
and Stripes IN the rampant Of Cayite,
and was met with ,oiIcy Of bullets,
killing him instantly. lie was rvar,d
rcar knohn0ster, and johnson county
ID proud of this hero.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
An weu nd s,assLInw.

london, March 26s-Thc war Office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Roberts:
~ telegram from Nicholson. at Bulo-
wayo, states that BadeB-losyell re-
ports: AN well to March ~. During
past foN days enemy's Gordon much re-
laNeti.'"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
THREE FIRRMEN KILLED.
They We're Pr-eipitst@a Iats she
basement of Building sn
whieh rhey Were as work.

New York, March 25.--Through the
breaking down OF the first floor in the
factory building at 3is and BIS East
Foriy-fourth street. which was totally
destroyed by fire, three aremen were
killed and two injured. The men
were preelpltated into the basement in
which was about ak feet OF water,
and pinned under the debris. /, In sup
posed they were lrow ned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Mrs. Adelaide Burnham, IS years ola,
wiuow who recently moved from
Golden City, 20 Kansas City, vas
initantly killed by n cable car. She
VIA dragged half n block underneath
the grip ear. Nearly every bone In the
body was broken, and her head was
crushed 80 as to be almost unreros-
nigable.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Ollie Reed, young woman of good
family and education, but who had nos
been On speaking terms with reIatiyca.
fatally shot hcrsslf al NJ. Joseph.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Turned into n loyal Demonstration

bradford, England. March 25.--An
open air meeting convened here, sun
day, by Bocr sympnthisers proved an
utter finsco, from, their point Of view,
and was turned into huge patriotic
demonstration.
The pro-liocr speakers were unable
&c obtain a hearing.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Chicago. March 2s.-The condition OF
ex-Aldsrman Vim. II. Lyman. shot,
Friday night, by State Representative
John y. o'Malley, during wrsnRie
over local politics, Ia not serious. IA
was reported at the time Of the shoat-
ing that U'Malley had fired three shots,
NIL taking sffeet Examination showed.
however. that only one shot had bcen
fIrrd. II entered the sleshy part af
Lymsn's ieg, inAicting a wound which.
aliless blood poisonias seta iA will
not prsse serioas.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

The large residence and bara of ex-
Senator W. II. Goodykoontz, Of Gale
donis, Washington county.was burned.
Loss, $1,000; no Insurance..
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Iro BE cosrINuEn.l


when first knew Brown he let his
money SO like water"
'And newt"
''He scems 10 have froxen up now
Indianapolis Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
Dlea of nI. w.anssa.

John Dickson. a farmer near Bole-
kow, Andrew county, who shot himself
February II with suicidal intent. died
the other day. Financial troubles.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

sioughton, Wis, March &c. The
stonghton academy WINS totally de-
stroyed by FIRE Sunday. The Enstits-
ilon was run under the auspices Of tho
Norwegian Lutheran synod. aud was
attended by liz stadenta from Iowa,
Minnesota. Illinois and the Dakotaa.
The peeuniary loss il not heavy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

The post ofiiee at Holt's Summit, n
village on the Chicago & Alton. five
miles north Of Cedar City, was robbed
the other night. This is the second
time the Office has been robbed In two
years.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

%. ..:.-. A!..:.-. rl.arlaA Crawford waa
found guilty Of murder and given Is
years In the penitentiary. He killed
young silvera at stanbcrry lsst Oeto-
Der,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

William Gold, aged IS. at Sedslia,
Years ago he was n prominent poll.
ticiRu In Ohio.
Richard Burke, aged so years, Al
Odessa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

The grand jury VI Saline county In
dicted Thomas q. Purcell for murder
In the first degree. Charged with kill
ing young Bailey at Malta Bend.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Independence capitalists have pnr-
chased thn Mckinney copper mInra.
near Emincncc, for 5000. They will
develop the property Ut once.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Al Hartsiile Recorder Iashrom rs-
sertly issued marriage licenses TO twu
bwUthers to marry sistarf.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Vienna, ILL.,, March 2e.---Mrs. vesta
Hogg. In . it OF jealousy, sh.t aud
Killed Mas- Clara Guriey. is sbis city
eurdsF afternoon4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST
OF
ST. FRANCOIS COUNTY,

T@e @elawas Of sas TnGnM are always sys3
y sAs people es Tho eeuAty - express tasAI
sgiEic@a On .n public epsaaieAa Of local iar
hsrtAAaN
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

Near Houghton, 3. d.. thousaudu Of
acres Of fine range were burned over
by a prairie fire and several farm
buildings were destroyed.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
GEORGE DEWEY.

just what form Of entertainment
will he provided for the admiral has,
OF course, not yet been determined. A
grand parade Of all societies aud mil.
itary organizations; a general lllumina.
ti"n OF the city, and concert by the
sunday-school union, are among the
things which will be eonAlderrd by
the committee. The admiral may also
be asked TO take part IN officially
mounting the Spanish cannon sent to
81 Louis by the war department.
The cost Of properly entertaining
she admiral and his party Is varlously
estimated at from 10000 TO $50. 900.
The men who are ai the head Of the
plrn are determined 10 make the ccle-
bIai'on the greatest the city has ever
knCwn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29

go have 10 state Il A my present in.
teition 90 arrive In 81 Louis on the even
inE o. May z. remaining there Friday and
hatGfday lthc iih and tthi. and leaving
tyr Armphln some time On Sunday. the
tth, Yours very truly,
FHTs1Ugsss 1.N44Esss4s
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-03-29
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Admiral Dewey has promised 90 vis-
y s.. Louis next May, just two years
after hin world.tsmous battle and vic
tory at Manila bay. The news OF the
acmlrai's coming was brought by a
letter received by Secretary James Cox
OF the Business Mems league. IN reply
to an invitation. The letter says:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

stated that shortly after his niece arrived
IN 81. Louis they applied for a maria &c
license and were refused on his stating their
relationship
Attorney Habcrman had started to t. -aw
up an agreement when Morris Ludwig in
tcrposed. and insisted that the money be
paid To him. Attorney Habern,an explained
that such an aErecm It would not be legal.
Morris said that he Was responsible to his
brother in Poland, the father Of Miss Lui-
wig. and that he could not consent TO let
her have the money In her own hands. as
81 might not use il wisely.
benjamin Ludwig said that he did not care
what became Of she money after he parted
with ii. but that he wanted his brother and
niece to be satisfied
Attorney Haberman said that he asked
Miss Ludwig If Oh. was satisfied 10 have
the money paid to her uncle. Morris. and
she stated that she would take il herself.
The matter was argued for some time. and
finally benjamin sad that under the cir
CumstanceS he would not enter into the
agreement. lie said that he had spent S2b)
on his niece. I'm defrayirs her expenses
10 this country and buying clothing for her
after she arrived here. She was dressed in
the latest fashion and he said that he paid
for the costume which she wore.
II Was finally agreed that the matter be
laid over until to-day. Further arrange
ments would he considered, Benjamin Iu%-
wig said. and hc and his brother and nieca
would call at Attorney Hahermans office
this morning ana the matter would be set
tied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA.
Two and One-Half Millions Reach
San Francisco.

san Francisco. July @7.--The steamer Ala
media. which has just arrived from Sydney
via Apia and Honolulu, nearly a day ahead
OF her schedule time. brousbt S2.sOo.0i0 in
gold from Australia. She made the trip In
twenty-five days.
Soon after leaving Sydney the Alameda
ran into the worst storm she has encoun-
tered I'm many years. IL was necessary to
lay 10 for several hours on two occ Isions,
hut this did not prevent the terrible seas
from leaving their marks upon the vessel.
The brass top of Il massive capsian on
the forward deck was wrenchcd of by a
huge wave. and the rilot-housc was par
TALLY wrecked. and several spOles broken
out of the wheel. The Cuarteruaster at
the wheel was thrown down by the force
of the water and stunned, but sustained M
serious injury.
The steamers rail Was badly battered
and other minor damage done from the
waves which boarded the vessel Except
for this. the voyage OF the Alameda was
uneventful. Passengers arriving from Api't
report that affairs were extremely quiet
when the Alameda left there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
Fireman Killed and Engineer Bad
ly Hurt on L., ID. X W.

kEFl Elsl' SPEIAt.
TusCola, Ill. July 1.-THE eastbound mail
on the indianapolis. Decatur and Western
Railway ran through an open switch at
l2.j0 to-day. near Camarso. ILL.,. and co!lided
with IN. westbound mali. which was wait
ing 70; II ON III" siding there, with terrific
force.
John Shindorf. the engineer. succeeded in
getting clear from the engine before It
struck hut fell on the track, striking his
head with terrific force. He may recover.
Artie GigGis, fireman. attempted 10 fol-
low. hut was caught between the tender
and cab the train struck. and died be-
fore lie could be released
The train when IL went into the siding
was running about twenty-five miles an
hour. and the passengers on both trains
were badly shaken up, though none was
seriously injured.
The switch was left open through the
negligence Of the brakeman on the west
bound train II was only his third trip.
He said. after the wreck. that H. thought
hc had closed the switch until he saw tho
train enter the siding.
Both the engineer and the fireman on the
~ 'hnu~d 'rain wer. standing outside the
track when the collision occurred. 1nv ea>,-
bound train was in charge OF Bob Law son
ANA the westoound of Joe Mitchell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Brings His Niece Here from
Poland, but They Could
Not Get a License.
HE TRIES TO CONCtlIATE HER.
Offers Her 500, but Another
Uncle lnterferes and
Spoiis the PIanS.

benjamin Ludwig. a dealer In secondhand
goods at No 6l5 Morgan street is In a
quandary ovc rhis matrimonial engagement
with his niece. Miss Esther Ludwig. Lud-
wig induced his niece To come to :his coun-
try from her Poland home To marry him
and when all WIS in readiness for the mar
riace ceremony lie discovered 10 his Caasrn
that such marriages are forbidden by law.
Since then Ludwig has he"n anxious u
Conciliate the disappointed fianc'e and 10
arrange matters so that there could be no
legal steps token against him. liz agreed
10 pay Miss Ludwig so" and she was rat
isfied with this proposition. An amicable
settlement was in sight when Morris I.EI.i-
wig. another uncle Of the young woman.
who lives at No l0sl Morgan street, took
some chips in the game and insiste! that
the money be paid - him for sIfekrepin;
In trust for Miss Esther. The niece.
however felt that she was capable Of hand
ling her own finances. and would not sane
ton the proposition Of her uncle Norris
When benjamin saw this obstacle lie de-
cided 70 hold the SIeo until Miss Ludwig
AMI her uncle. Morris. reached an agree
ment.
The matte- was talked over and Il WAS
finally decided 70 call on Justice Of The
Peace Walker. The two stated the case to
the Judge and he called in Attorney I. W.
ALDERMAN.
The statement first made was that Ben
jamin Ludwig's wife died some months aEp.
leaving him with six children, and that
when his niece arrived in -. Louis and
learned that she was to become the step
mother of six children. she refused TO mar
~ her uncle. Benjamin Ludwig later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Mrs. Charles Colbert Appeared
Against Her Husband in the
Police Court.
HE OBJECTED TO THE CHIRPER.
They Separated, He Called on Her,
They Fought and He Carried
OF the Canary-Dis-
charged With Rchuke.

\ bird Il: gilded cage was the cause al
Charles Colbert being .rraignCd in the Firs.
District Police Court yesterday morning.
The specific charge against him was beat
ing his wife, Lena. Colbert IS fireman.
For six weeks the couple has been sep
arateG. He lives at No. 2eHi South Seventh
stree! and she lives al No. l247 South Sew
crJh street with her two children. whom
she supports by doing such work as she
can lind.
This same bird-one Of the canary spe-
cies-which caused the wife To appear
against her husband in court was instru-
mental in bringing about their separation.
Colbert did not like 10 hear It sing. and he
made repeated protests. but his wife re-
manned faithful to her pet. which she had
owned for years. At length the trouble
In the family grew TO such proportions
she said. that she was obliged 10 leave
home with her children. Colbert visited
her Thursday morning lie wanted her TO
give him money, she said. but she refused.
ana he took hc- purse, containing 1915. She
protested vigorously. and they had . bat
Tie royal. She emerged from the conflict
with two new black eyes and several con-
tusinns OF the face. He was smiling Sc
reneiy.
As he left the house he spiei the canary.
trilling sweetiy in the cage. There was no
music In its song for HIM. Tie seized the
cage and walked away. When two police
Men found him a few hours later he was
drinking a glass Of beer and quietly enjoy
ing himself. The canary Was nowhere to
I've found. Colbert was locked up at the
-Four Courts. and In the morning he was
arraigned In the Police Court.
Mrs. Colbert said she was willing TO for
give him. and as It WAS his first appear
anCe in Police Court Judge SiGener dis
charged him. after administering a severe
r.hHkn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
PECULIAR RAILROAD SUIT.
Mother Seeks Damages for Delay
in Misplacing a Corpse.

itI-Fi l;LtF Special
Bloomington. III. July "A lawsuit OF
very peculiar character Was begun to-day in
the Mclean Circuit Court. this city, Mrs.
Joseph Beam was the complainant ami
sues the Zig -Four Railroad Company for
$s'-" damages 10 her feelings.
Mrs. Beam = son. fr@d Beam. was a troop
or IN the FIRST Iliii..is Cavalry during the
Spanish War II" died from typhoid fever
in camp AT Chattanooga, Tenn. His mot her
was wish him when he died and started 1o-
her home in this city with her sons body.
On the way tn this city the body of the dead
soldier VAS delayed. Mrs. Beam alleges by
the neglect and CareleSSHCSS Of the tTQrinya.
OF the Big -Four. 10 Was lost SsVeFa: days
anG it 4. alleged that careiessuess and neg
lect on the part OF the same employees PIE
wanted Mrs. 8eau from learning the where
dboutS OF the C0rTs. during The time il was
delayed. Mrs Beams declaration gets fort
that she was tortured in mind bv the delay
81 her sons body. and she asks that THE.
Big Four company be required 70 pay her
s0.utJ Tor her mental sutferiugs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
RUSSIA NEEDS MORE COAL.
Gar Looks 10 America TO Abate
the Famine.

Philadelphia. Pa. July :7-The recent
purchase Of Pennsylvania soft coal for
shipment TO Cronstadt on Russian account:
was followed to-day by the announcement
that the British steamship Hotasu has been
chartered TO load 400 tons of the same
cargo for Gutuiewsky. Russia. 1t is thong hi
probable that the coal is intended for rail-
road consumption.
Russia is Just now suffering from coal
famine. the impOrtations from England and
Germany, added TO the rather meag.r sup
ply from her own mines. being insufficient
for the demands of her rapidly growing in
dustries. More shipments to the Cars
country are looked for.
The United States Government Is In the
market for vessels to carry coal to the
Philippines, for which s. per ton Is now
paid freight. A Board Of Inspection has
just finished examination Of the ship
John A. Briggs, which recently arrived at
this port from Puget Sound with a view
Of purchasing her for a coal hulk. TO be
stationed at Manila. The result of the ex-
animation not made public. but il Is
likely that she vessel viii be purchased by
the Government. The ship St. Mark was
recently bought for this purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Man Supposed TO Re Louis Leach
Killed by a Train in the
County.
HE STOOD AS IF PARALYZEO.
Although He Saw the Engine He
Did Not Try To Avoid Being
Struck-Not Positively
Identified.

| \ man supposed to be Louis Leach ard
| whose home is thought 20 bc in Kentucky,
was killed about $50 Thursday afternoon
| by a Missouri Pacific freight train at Allen
ton. St Louis County. There are some i'll
dicaiious of suicide
lie was walking west along the tracks as
train approached from behind. Despite
the whistling Of the engine and the cries
and sesticuIations OF witnesses. he kept
going. When the engine was but a few
feet from him L. looked back
He was either parslyzed by fear
or he deliberately chose TO die
Tor he did not make a move. 4 moment
later ne was struck and knocked some thir-
ty feet ahead, falling partly on the rails
His body vas cut TO pieces by the loco
motive.
The remains We're taken to the Attention
Station. where they we're examined for
Identification. No letters or personal pa
ners were found. Beyond pocket knife. a
few cents in change and an express re-
''ipt for valise the dead man had no be-
icnsinGs. The receipt bore the name Louis
Leach. and showed that the valise had
been sent 20 Kansas City.
The clothes of the dead man were OF very
good quality. but considerably Worn. They
were dark In color and Gu; in a fashionable
Pattern. Under the collar of the coat was
a band. which must have once had on 1t
the name OF the maker. But the printing
vas erased by wear. ard the only thing dis
unguishable vas the name of the State
Kentucky" This the only clew to
whore the man came from
Leach. II this was his name. was about a.
Years old. and . fee: inches in height.
His hair was streakei with gray. as was
his beard and mustache. There was a large
gold filling III one OF his upper front teeth
His general appearance indicated that he
vas a man CT some culture. An inquest
was held on the body by Doctor Early OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Washing ton. July 27.-Secretary Hitchcock
mas decided to aid the Dawes Commission
IN its work among the Five Civilized Tribes
ny giving governmental recognition and adj
Nantages first to those tribes which agree to
treaties with the commission.
Acting on this plan the Interi,r Depart-
m.nt VIII not permit the laying out and
survey OF townSIteS in the Cherokee Nation
nntil the Chcrokees have treated with the
Dawes Commission and the treaty has been
hnaiiy ratified by Congress. instructions to
ihis erect nave been sent to j. George
wright. United States Indian Inspector for
the Territory.
Ii has also been decided by the department
70 alIot the lands In the Wichita Reserva-
work in tie kiowa, Comanche and Apache
RESERVATIONS have concluded their work
This VIII mean that the surplus lands in
the two great reservations will he thrown
open to settlers at the same time In the
Wichita Reservation ii H. estimated that
there will be ut least $50 eD acres of good
agricultural lands for settlers when tho
reservation Is thrown open TO settlement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
DEAD CAN'T MARRY.
Missouri Judges Decision in
Breach-of Promise Suit.
EEPUELIr SPECIAL.

f-ttt E.-l' StI-'lAls.
CoiGmhit. Mo, July 2..-The ease OF Mrs.
Lydia +. Herudon against the estate of the
late ~ -. Spratt OF Audrain County, for
merry a wealthy farmer. for s2.ol0 damages
for alleSed breach OF marriage contract was
Gvc.J=d by Judge Hughes III favor Of the
defendant to-day.
The case II the most remarkable yet tried
Ia the Missouri courts. Mrs. HerrGou
Claimed To have marriage contract with
Spratt dated in 1850. He afterwards married
and his vile died. MIS-. Herndon married
twice and was separated from both hus-
bands. After Spr;Itt died Mrs. Herndon
sued his eS:at" on the contract. The suit
being filed within one day Of ten years aft
tr the date of the document.
Judge Hughes decided that Mrs Herndcn
could not recover from the estate as n
deaf! man could not plead willingness to
perform the marriage contract in mitiga-
ton OF damages. He also held that The
calm was barred on the statute OF limita-
tons.
He also decided against plaintiff upon
other grounds set out i'll the demurrer filed
10y the defendants attorneys. Thomas :
Garter of Sturgeon. and w w FRY OF Mex
leo. Pl1intiH was represented by George
Robertson Of Mexico
Judge Hughes also decided in favor of the,
Spratt estate upon Il note for S.sl given
Spratt by Mrs. Herndon and unpaid at his
death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
ARRESTED THE ORATORS.
PittsburG Police Broke Up So
cialist Meeting.

Pitt=burg. Pa, July 2I.Nal Remmei. So
calist Labor candidate for the vice presi-
dency; Paul Dinssr of Cleveland. congress
sional candidate Of the same party in the
Twenty-iirst Ohio District. ami William q.
Cowau. candidate for the Pennsylvania
legislature in the Fifth District, spent d
brief time in the South Thirteenth Street
Police station last night for disregarding
police regulations.
Il is required that prior notice of street
meetings shall be given to the police and a
permit secured. The Socialists have fire.
quently refused to obey the order. and last
night Inspector Bradley. with detail of
police, swoOped down on the meeting, ar
rested the orators and dispersed the crowd
Remmel, Dinger and Cowdn were locked up
on charges of violating a city ordinance
and later were released on forfeits of SIS
for Il hearing to-day.
At the hearing before Judge McGarr Rem
mel, Dineer and COwan were fined s25 and
costs, or thirty days in the workhouse. The
fines were paid and the prisoners released.