davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
INTERVIEWED A KING.
Boy H"p"rI"r Talks With Sweden :
Monarch.
Ef HARRY STEELE MORRIS
'Fhr BOY R,purt.rI

EY HARRY STEELE MulI;iS
'Fh" BOY Eepnrr'rI
SPECIAL EY CABLE.
London. May l-Uopyrignt. Ipb b. W.
K. HrIrsL'-Th" .lin* OF Sweden j. ~
England To remain al few months. living %:
i'"v" House. E",.halnptpu Lane. near
IgIUes. Ills Majesty j. here. a.. =, r-.y.,-r
ihliFIdi.dL Nos 80 ghr Kius TT "a friendly
h"i.'i ny - as Z" D. arir ;G live .ilii,tl
81 m WY h' so much loves
n'l" = p" "-t,uiafi.u gLrut .;rD,l.
lioh>t ait there is ii.r iittI, ceremony n!
m daily life Of th- family il now shelters.
When ! cal"d at IN. hoi!S, | Wa u,ti.k Ia
uShefrI into tn. presence of .Ip,. ,..riI,u,,y
81 IN" household. anu, after presenting. ny
Iuirodli'IIb"- th"y" wIS no further vritiu.
aitf ! >Iu"h I"i''- Oscar. hiaS .! sweden
lie held out his hand To m,. when was
pt,S.h{'i 'iiid after f-w words : was r--
diSuiii"d, powcyial. with 20 voice, qsIif. in
keeping with his splendid y,liysiua.
Nin very pleased To meet YOU ~ said
! found y hard To- helcv. / was really b.
i"rt King 1'Tirinly no other monarch
addresses visitors i'm 50 friendly :: v-:t, The
hing convrr-ed pleasantly upon many
- am charmed With this beautiful place.
IL" siid: ami with The English spring :.-:.-
>oh-. N"Nh hcr" ri-' an -arth cai, S,IcH Il
glorious sVriug-time - Witnessed have
never seen 81 bc .utifui i green .v on thpS,r
trr"S and al tlI- I'lite'. II | loved Sy,r,lrn
~ i4i~t' r4Il!'fSl l't!-E 20 l@EIIt4I E.rg
land ALWAYS
The climate Is proving very beneficial 10
IN" tn"' ana our son. / am .uioV.ng my
WISH here inn' ns-N. Every on has been
Nrr% Kind. indeed, Ju uS. We have. been h..v-
H-- wholly pleasant. rcStful visit. W. are
anxious to %" as quiet as possible. au.l for
that reason chose This uui -of-th way place
residence
Sweden has been making wonderful
progress Of late. said the King. speaking
81 home affairs. she j. keeping pace with
other countries IN many respects. and |
can Sc" r future of great prosperity for
my people. W. have always been a content
ed. Industrious nation, AMI now W. are
more - than ordinarily. This prosperity
seems to be quit" general. Ia most nations
there H. an apparently remarkable wIv.. Ii
iS sweeping over America. and in Germany
and other Continental countries conditions
ar- much improved. compared gith those
Of tV" years ago.
Here in England the war dneS not seem
to have affected the general prosperity.
think should ali feel encouraged at this
end Of the Nineteenth Century. Not every
generation has experienced So much pros
periiy. Certainly the world is improving
every year
The King is indeed enjoying ha sojourr
here: he rides about wholly unGua,dcd: MS
movements are quite as free as thns,. #
any private gentleman. He is very fond ni
music and theatcrS. and his kindly face -
often seen in places of entertainment.
Tho King again shook hands with mo q =
7 took my departure AMI / left feeling that
here is. indeed. q King worthy Of the name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
TROUBLE IN ORPHANS HOME.
Stormy Meeting Of Directors of Des
Ptrcs Institution.

From outward Indications all is not serene
in the mana cement Of the orphans home of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Des
Percs. St Louis County. Trouble that has
been brewing i.l said to be- a crisis.
Members of the Boa:d of Directors ad-
intted yesterday that there had been
stormy meeting on Monday evening, at the
conclusion of which the superintendent. Mr..
f.. =. e. Lutz rendered his resignation and
insisted on its acceptance. This done
and the institution is now without nom
inal head.
1t is said that the trouble was precipiiated
by one director. who Is said 10 have been
dissatisfied with the manner In which the
institution had been conducted a special
meeting of the board was called to CON
slider the matter. The Reverend Theodore
Ni.sSler. pastor OF the DeS Prres Church
and a majority of the directors thought tha,
everything could be adjusted satisfactorily
and were stating their plans when. il IS
said. this director strenuously objected
claiming there could be but one solution of
III. difficulty. Then IL that MIR. Lutz
offered his resignation. Mr.. Lutz had been
superintendent of the institution for the last
two years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
IO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
EI-SINESS.

Discoun; rates were 10 : per cent on
call and time loans Clearancss. N.os''e'f
balances. S12I. AT. New York eNchansc' i'c
pre- mium bid soc premium asked; Louis'ilie,
par bid I0c premium asked; ChlcaSo, iIo
premium bid. 25c premium asked; ii'' -
natl par hid. lac premium asked; Ne" vi
leans. par bid ioc premium asked
The local whea; market closed higher AZ
ea7sc h. May, 67'sa f4c July. 6s;sc o. s'P','
7.d1Sc No. > red. Corn closed hish"r az
ss7sc May. iac b. July. 4laiii4c No. "hIlt' "f
Oats closed At 2iisc il. May. 25.ic D. 'uN
25i4c No. >.
The local market tor stan,i'fd tt'Ss 20 =
closed steady at SlS % for East side ana Al
sls IN for This side. Prime steam lard closed
at 6aiC choice at Ic.
The local market for spot cotton TICS
Sf..dN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
local AND SUBURBAN.

An carly termination of the labor uo""'''-
IN East St Louis is anticipated.
A large number Of Illinois counties We
represented at a meeting of Superintrnd0ntH
of Schools held in East -. Louis
A new fraternal organization WAS l"''''''
yesterday at Venice -
.,eoree Washington. "a negro. will iik"N
lose his only arm as Il result "i i ''S''' ="
No. s6l3 North Grand avenue
William Mohrnan. a Iaborer, was a'teS'p'I
charged with having robbed the mouse q
n widow at No 3ap3 Vista avenue
Hearing on the charges against supply
Commissioner Meier WAS resumed ~ 'NS
city Hall.
The Joint Census Committee has ISSUED a
letter asking the citizens ~ - i-o~ w
cooperate with it in It, work
rong-assnan Edward lett of Hilisboro
was renominated yesterday by . UNANIMOUS
vote.
Tn. citizens Of HeIlevine, Ill, viii invite
Admiral Dewey 10 visit thesl sunday.
The knights of Kohorassin Of East =.
louis will confer Degrees on hity i!f"S
Thursday night ...-..,
rvbe verdict of the Coroner at Granite
ritv Yesterday found that Mrs. william
t,orrigan came T. her death by poison sell
administered
The Circuit Court at Edwarisville yesie'-
6,v adjourned 10 give way Tor the Deino-
cratic Convention
The clothes Of Mrs. Oricl1e Rusrh sareH
her Yesterday from the attack OF a b"iI-
dog.
officers Of the Missouri National Guard
held preliminary meeting At the fien'er>
Hotel yesterday.
Excise Commissioner Higgins 'nnpfhCtS
tha. he is awaiting the supreme 'oGr'
decision before proceeding against The Wine
rooms
Mrs EveIvu Frost Hope. daush'er ot
General D. r. Frost, died in Southern
France.
Nayor James Reed Of Kansas city mas
entered the contest for delesate-ai- rse
70 the Democratic National Convention.
Saturday mas been declared holiday hy
the Mayor
Officers Of the Mermod-Jaccarh JHwefE
COMPANY deny the story of a combine.
Arrangements for the Dewey reception
are about completed.
4 large audience gathered at Y. " Z. -
Hail last night TO hear the chorus ana "f-
ChestTa-
Members of The Board Of Public Improve
rnents have little fairh in the Taste-ooN
proposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
FIRST GREAT LANDSLIDE,
Democratic Triumphs at st. Paul
Are Conceded.

st. Paul. Mimi, May 1.-The municipal
election to-day seems to have been a re2u-
lar Democratic landslide as compared with
two years ago. when the Republicans car
ried everything. The Republicans concede
the election of Robert A. Smith Deml for
Mayor by at least I1o. while the Demo-
Gratis say that his plurality will reach 500
or 1000
The Democrats also probably elected the
Comptroller and the Treasurer. The Demo-
Gratis have elected seven of the eleven Al
dermen. but the vote on Assembymen IL
yet too fragmentary TO indicate anything.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
UNITED CHRISTIAN PARTY.
Principles of Christ to BE Carried
Into Politics.

Rock Island, ILL.,. Mal The first national
assembly for the Chri: ian Political! Union.
the result of conference held in Chicago
in December. convened here to-day.
Preliminary 10. deciding whether to
ganize a political party, the convention dts
cussed the theme The principles of Christ
Shall we apply them in concrete form to
State and National Government through a
Christian political union or party"
The convention answered the question in
the affirmative. The name Of the United
Christian Party was adopted in place of
tine Christian Political Union. The COM
.1iittees on resolutions and platform win re-
port tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
THE LYNCHING OF MINDO.
Midnight Tragedy at Marshall, No. Described Graphcally

ofM saturday night
lyurars Mh.iut1 : a
an!p
suit o f-i,1ge pT t Of
e HH-1bhins citizens by plea
81
e hoH'ly phrase Ha
u
Jail, wilson wife Of
The Sheriff. n ~ rnl
andw
Tfe eno-a = N-u story
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
Wealth in Northern Ark. ..sas

Is the title of an illustrated pamrh.ci Civ
ing detailed Information relative 10 the
mining region of Northern Arkansast con-
ceded by experts to be the richest zinc and
lead mining district in the world This dis
tric;, practically undeveloped offers in
vestors the Opportunity Of lifetime The
pamphlet will be mailed free. Address J.
T. Lockwood. Kansas City, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
Oh In homa Ice Company,

EEPTN.sIE SF'Et1AI.-
Guthrie Ok May IA territorial char
ter was issued to-day to the Blackwell lee
Company of that place. The capital stock
is fixed nj S25.0o0. The directors are: A
Rummeli and II. Surborof St. Louis Henry
Braun of Guthrie and David Schonwald A.
u. Butt. W. a. Hays and Il. +. Loomis of
blackwell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
TO AGAIN VISIT IRELAND.
Queen VIII Spend Six Weeks There
Next Year.

London, May The Daily Express says
that it learns that Queen Victoria has
definitely decided to spend six weeks of her
holiday during the summer Of 1891 in Ire
In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
nsed by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING,
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES
the CHILD. SOFTENS THE GUMS. AL
LAYS THE PAIN. CURES WIND COI.IC,
and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA.
Ask fer Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ssr.a"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
Fifteenth Ward Mcctins.

A meeting will be held this evening At
Seventeenth and Wash streets under the
ausp,ces % the Fifteenth Ward Democratic
Club. Speeches by well-knowB Democrats.
music and refreshments Will be features OF
the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
" SHUNGTDN

Congressman Shackleford yesterday out
,tned ,he poSitior of the Democrats On IN"
Sicarag1Ian Canal TIE Democrats Siana
on the Monroe Doctrine and favor NOR
oughiy American waterway.
Senator Berry offered an amendment To
the army appropriation bill providing that
<alpplis-. be bought from concerns not IN "a
rrIst The amendment WIS defeated Ii
provoked a sharp debate.
Governor Francis and Former f;eprestn-
tative Cobb are working for the World's
Fair hill and have secured the support OF
several more Cougressmen.
The Senate passed the Alask code bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
lratfDlIS NNUNIU IIUt '7t IIF'I"' 10 :
Amendment Defeated.
The amendment Offered by Mt. EtrrY Was
defeat-d-lS tu as-as follows:

An amendment. offered by Mr.. Foraker.
extending to contract surgeons me troNl-
tn draw one months extra pay III thfE
served Ia the army during the Spanish war
in this country and two months pay II
~. served in Cuba. Porto Rico or the
phflippinos, was adopted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
Four Michigan Villages Have Been
DESTROYED by Forest
Fitcs.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Trees and GRASS Are Dry as Tind.l
and IL sim Breeze Is Blew
ing-Aid Beaten
Back.

Mcmomiur-. M'rh.. May A. The town OF
Arnold has been wiped out 10y tl., forest
Tires. This makes .hr fourth Town 10 b.-
destroyed
a Passenger train reached here to-day.
being the hrsi in TWO days Big cedar
yards. owned by Prrrgo < Sons. t. IL
Worcester a 90. and Lindsey Company
ar burned Losses. xIp Vs': no insurance
The wires are I'LL down. aud railway
traffic is suspended. The forest fires cover
al area Of ihirly-1ive miles. extending
Westward as far as Swanson and north
ward l." Car6onGaie. Mich. They ar,-
sprcadiu.
NHrf concern is felt for small towns ia
N'-n"miuce County along the Nortbw..terr.
Wisconsin and Michigan and Northern
r'.'d~- Serious damag" must result. ~
high Minds prevail
The logging camps Of Wells. f.udiugton
and Van S"hack COMPANY. near A,ues. the
town destroyed yesterday. have been wiped
out.
In addition 10 those reported DESTROYED
Yesterday. Ae III" cedar product villages
of Swanson ana Garner oh The Wisconsin
and Michigan Railroad. All incoming trains
from tnr North and over The ST Paul
branch report fires raging in all directions
FIRES STILL. SPREADING.
Mdrins'te. Wis. May l.-Ames Mich. the
town entirely destroyed 10y forest fixes had
a population ~ 2.. Their, was a store ce-
da, yard. station and fifteen or twenty
houses
Alorg the right Of way Of the St Paul
Railway, north Of Ellis junction. the fires
are still raging. The wires are all down
north of Fisher.
Forest fires ar" also said 10 he burning all
along III" 500 road TO Minneapolis The
property ana timber destroyed already will
probably mem a loss of over sldn.Dr
A dispatch from East Tawa&. Mich. saw.
that forest fires are running through tim
her Lands and cedar swamps In that local
tty.
The plight of the people IN the burned dis
'rict * terrible. as the country j. very dry.
Many lumber camps have been destroyed
and farmers have fought III. fire TO save
their homes The loss will probably rsac,'
several hundred thousand dollars unless
rain soon falls. Of which there is no appar-
tnt prospect.
Fires ar. also burning along the Milwau-
kse ard 500 roads. and serious damage is
feared there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
shoe Msnufactory Assigns.

EEPI' BTsIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. Mo. May 1.-The Madinssr-
Sauter Shoe Company. manufacturers. as
signed to-day. The liabilities are $3.50;
3ssets S2i 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
SULTAN'S DIPLOMACY.
lie Satisfies the Powers Regarding
Proposed Tariff Increase.

Constantinople. April 3e.-The circular is
saed by the Porte relative to Increasing
The customs duties states that the raising OF
the duties 70 II per cent is more in the
nature Of project than Of decision, it
inviting the embassies to acquesce The
of the financial situation. and requests the
embassies TO appoint delegates to conclude
new treaties
An trade has been issued prohibiting the
importation of all electrical apparatus in
IL. si...u LII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
SEGOTi,rIONS I SOON TO aEG,>.

London. May The Constantinople CORE
spondent of the STANDARD SAYS:
The note of the Porte on the customs
duties is declared by the embassies to be
completely satisfactory. Negotiations for
the adoption Of Il specific tariff next year
are expected TO begin soon. Thus the Porte
closes what threatened to be disagreeable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
wbeelcr-TOwuscnd. .

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall Mo. MAY III. W. Wheeler ard
Miss Leila Townsend Of Arrow Rock were
married to-day by the Reverend s W.
Payne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Returns from the First Missouri Con-
gressional District Democratic primaries
indicate the denomination of Congressman
james T. Lloyd. MIR. Richmond carried
Macon County by a big majority.
Chairman Sam E. Cook called a meeting
of the Democratic State Committee 70 dis
cuss the relocation of the State Conver-
tion. owing, to his belief that the Audi
,oriurn at Kansas City Is inadequate for
the large number of delegates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02

Now York, MAY 1-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm, der Crosse from Bremen
New York, May ARRIVED: Frieslano.
Antwerp; Friedrich der Crosse Bremen
London, May Arrived: Minneapolis.
Queenstown Nav Arrived: Citonia,
Boston for Liverpool.
Gibraltar May 1-Sailed: Ems from
Genoa and Naples for New York.
Plymouth, May l.-Sailed: Taurfc, Liver
s,ool: Saale Bremen via Cherbourg.
Cherbourg. May 1.-Arrived: Steamer
Kaiserin Maria Theresa, New York, and
proceeded and arrived at Southampton.
Gibraltar May ARRIVED; Kaiser Will
helm ii, New York for Genoa. etc.
Yokohama May 1-Arrived: Victoria,
Tacoma, for Hong-kong. Sailed: Steamer
Argyll. Portland. Ore
Marseilles, May ARRIVED: Hesperia,
New York. for Genoa, etc.
New York. May 1.-Arrived: Alier from
Genoa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
RAILROAD.

meeting will soon be held in Kansas
CITY to discuss the inspection of grain for
export.
Sir William Van Horne tells OF the Amer
ican syndicates interested in securing Gu
ban railways.
The Rock Island has notified the West
err Passenger Association that II VIII
take independent action on giving special
excursions this summer.
Division Superintendent r. ID. Fowler OF
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois has re-
signed TO accept a position with the tnioh
Pacific
a car foremen's association was formed
et Fort Worth, Tex
The PENNSYLVANIA has declared semi
annual dividend Of p. per cent.
A charter for $50 miles OF Stillwel;s new
road has been obtained In Kansas.
Southeastern lines will hold a conference
here to-day to adjust freight rates
The Central Pacific held a meeting and
elected officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
SPORTING.
Marine Intelligence.

The Schorr. Bennett. OBrien and other
biy stables arrived At the Fair Grounds
yesterday from Memphis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02
FOREIGN.

A German cruiser has been ordered 10
Venezuelan waters. The purpose an
neunced is that the Germans in that couH-
try require protection
Fighting proceeds near Thaba N'Chu in
the Free State. General Hamilton reports
that be sustained thirty casualties on Mon
day.
Abaar1is of Odessa has been found
r,erpetuated In q Doric-GreeS inscription
over the gateway to the old palace OF
Ephesus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-02

Later in the night the Coroner took
charge of the body. and il was sent out to
be buried in the Potter's Field. at the Coun-
~ Farm
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17
THE CIVIC CLUB.
Continued from Ist Page.l

one very much needed in Blooms
Burg. The object of this department
will surely appeal to every woman
who has been the victim of deceiving,
unworthy creatures, who, by most out
rageous falsehoods, have wrought
upon her best emotions; who, through
sympathy, excited by fraud, have re-
ceived money and other things, en-
failing sacrifice upon the part of the
generous givers, while the really needy
have suffered through want of being
known, or because there is nothing
left for them 1t is the duty of every
one to make every dollar they own
do the full work of each one of its
hundred cents, and to remember that,
no matter how many or how few one
has, every dollar spent in one direc-
tion must be done without in another
direction.
Every woman has just SO much
money and SO much power. and it is
the duty Of each one to find Just
where that money and tina, power will
do best service, and even then, we
find that there is not enough OF either
to cover everything.
Organized charity does the best
work, because 1t is able, through ap.
pointed committees, to do thorough
work, and we can certainly manage
so that next winter no one in Blooms
burg will go cold or hungry; that not
at the expense of the really needy
and suffering, shall imposters be ca
tered to, and idleness and immortality
encouraged.
Every woman can become an act
I've member of this club by the pay
ment of nifty cents year. This will
be the only payment required. If
there are any elderly women or in
vallds who feel that by age or lack of
strength they can do no work, they
can, by the payment OF one dollar an
nually, be enrolled as honorary men, |
bers of the club, and will be privi-
legged to attend its meetings.
The work will not come heavily !
upon any one if a goodly number
join. The trnism that "many hands |
make light work. will be once more |
realized. and it is to be hoped that as
many as possible will be enrolled as /
of the Woman's Civic Club
Of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-17
COURT PROCEEDINGS CONTINUED.

Commonwealth VS.. Henry Kober.
Charge, assault with intent, etc. De-
fendant pleads not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. David Gunther
Charge, assault and battery. Bill ig-
nored. Court sentenced Dora E. Hill,
prosecutor, to pay costs, etc.
Bond of o. J. Hess, collector OF
taxes tor Flshingcreek township, ap-
proved.
Commonwealth VS.. Nathaniel Ney.
Continued to next session.
Commonwealth VS.. Jno. Chamber
lin. Continued to next session.
Commonwealth VS.. Williams. Con-
tinued to next session.
Commonwealth VS.. VIM. Kelley.
Charge, larceny. A true bill.
Commonwealth VS.. Jno. Chamber
lin. Charge, adultery. A true bill.
Hotel license of A. B. Fortner sit
uated in Centralia, transferred to Zach
Krelsher.
Estate of Daniel Morris. Petition
for specific performance of contract.
Citation directed to issue.
Commonwealth VS.. Andrew Drug
alis. Charge, assault with intent.
Defendant pleads not guilty.
Commonwealth VS.. Jas. Steel.
Charge f. and b. Defendant pleads
guilty. Court sentenced defendant
Jas. Steel to pay costs of prosecution,
$50; and as lying in expenses the
further sum of $a5; and the further
sum of $3.50 for the support OF the
child up until this time, and alao pay
quarterly for the support of the child
at the rate of 81 50 week until the
child arrives at the age of seven years.
if it shall so long live, and enter in
security to indemnify the Poor Over
seers of Cleveland Poor District
against the support of the child in the
sum,ot 5000. Stands committed until
sentence is complied with.
Commonwealth VS.. Elias Hampton.
Charge f. and b. Defendant pleads
guilty. The sentence of the Court is
that he pay fine of $50 to the Com
monwealth and that he pay as laying
in expenses the further sum of S25
and pay for the support Of the child
up until this time the sum of $50,
that he pay weekly until the child
arrives at the age of seven years, if it
shall So long live, the sum of $I.25
payable quarterly and give bond of
indemnity to the Overseers of the
Poor of Roaring Creek Poor District,
for the support of the child, indemni-