davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
WEBSTER WAS SURPRISED
Did Not Look For Callister's Ap-
pointment 50 Soon.

Charles w. Webster Of Helena, Mont,
the outgoing internal revenue collector
for this district. was much surprised
when informed Of the appointment of
E. II. Callister of Salt Lake as his sue
cessor. He is quoted as saying:
The news of the appointment Of Mr..
Callister was d surprise to me, for I
did not expect it would be made so
soon. That it might eventually be made
was not questioned, because Utah
elected a Republican senator. and "a
nard fight has been made in that state
TO secure the place for a Utah man
1t is the understanding with Col
iector Webster that the transfer of the
Office to Mr. ,Callister wiz take place
July ], the close OF the fiscal year. bur
he has not been notified to that effect.
The transfer viii be made by a special
revenue agent sent out for that pur-
pose by the revenue debaTtment at
Washington. Montana claims to pay
63 per cent of the revenue collected in
this district, and argues that the
change Of collector Wa u made for
business reasons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
LIFE INSURANCE SUIT.
Wyoming Man Claims He Was Dam
aged by Mutual COMPANY.

The Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York was yesterday sued in
the district court by William N. sum
mers to recover $1,000. The action is
l based upon the allegation that on Feb
2. 1886 A: b. Ragsdale and H Il
wright agents IOr defendant company
! IN Ulnta county. Wyoming, induced
plalntlH to purchase a specially favOra-
( bic life insurance policy for $40. coo in de-
| PENDANTS company upon payment of
an annual premium of S454 1t is
charged that the agents obtained from
plaintin through fraudulent represen-
tatons his prOmissory note for the
first years premium and thereafter as
signed the note TO North & Stone
1 bankers, of Evanston. NVyO-. to whom
plaintiff paid the amount OF the nHte
under protest. 1t is further charged
that the insurance policy for which
plaintiff contracted has never been de-
iiyered to him.
Another cause Of action stated is
that when plaintiff sued defendant
company at Evanston to recover the
money paid on the note the insurance
company corrupted one of the Jurors
10 obtain disagreement as to a yer
dict and it BScaTne necessary for plain
III 10 secures change of venue to Car
bon county. Wyoming. Concluding to
press his suit III Utah, where the COM
pany is legally suable he has com
menced his action for recovery, and in
consequence Of all the difficulties he
has had to overcome in seeking relief
Summers claims to have been dam
aged IN the total sSJEm of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

THINGS THAT INTEREST
PEOPLE OF PROVO.


Especial Correspondenee7
Provo, June 1.-THE fishing season
opened this morning with a lively run
by anglers for the river and wooden
mills race In some sections the fishing
NeS Soou-ln others 1T was almost out
OF lne question TO make o catch
III is reported here that there is q
good deal OF what is called Loco weed
III FfOFo canyon and the surrounding
mountains that is poisoning a nunbe
Oh caIule and horses. lit is a peculiar
Nee0i Wen known to cattlemen that
IL IS very difficult FOR cattlemen 10
guard against, and it seems that the
instinct OF the cattle does not guard
thein While they are grazing.
Inere IS considerable comment in
PROVO relating to the proposition adj
Vanced by university professors to sub
ordinate all the schools of the state
10 the University OF Utah. The Brig
nam Young academy is the largest
school in the state it is argued and is
giving college courses. and for il to be
SuoOrdlnated to any other school would
De very dlstasteful to Provo people.
Before the j. Y. summer school Thurs
DAY evening Professor BrimhalI in his
lecture on Excuses in Education" put
the LOIlOW1ng question. rs it not an
excess for the state to expend from
$40 10 $50 annually for the education of
student at the university while COut-
side SAT- Lake, the contribution for
the education of the pupils-the great
majority cannot attend the university
is less than $3.50 annually for each
pup1l21 And continuing, he said: ANY
thing done to the help of the few to the
hurt of the many is excessively un-
American
Mary K. JOst Of Payson has filed a
petition asking o be divorced from her
husband, John g. Jost. who has been
conspicuous in the criminal branch Of
the Fourth district court for some time
past. Mrs. JOst alleges that they were
married in Lincoln. Neb.. in 1870, and
that since that time Mr.. Jost has been
very cruel to her, whipping her at
times and threatening her life, and that
for a year last past JOst has been an
inveterate drunkard. They have two
children; girls. Il and 16 years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
DEATH o. Ohm NEEDHAM.
Utah PiOpeer Who Formerly Resided
in Salt Lake.


The remains of John Needham who
died at his home in Logan on Friday.
VIII arrive ia this city this afternoon
and lie in state at the residence Of
MS uaugnIer, Mrs Nary Ann Sears. at
NO 80 Third street, until TUESDAY
afternoon. when funeral Services viii
pc neld at the Eighteenth ward meet
ing house. The hour lis nor VET rva5
MI Needham. who was known am
over Utah. died at his home ia tbe
elrsr ward Of Logan on Friday. after
an extended Illness, at the age of s.
years Br1et funeral services win be
neId at the Logan home at noon today.
AFTER which the remains viii be-
Drought to this city.
me deceased was a native of Eng
Iand, being born in that cOuntry. APRIL
i, 1913. BE settled in salt Lake in the
early days and was for many years
prominent In business circles here.
de was one Of the organizers of the
L. e MI, was the eastern purchasing
agent for that institution for many
years and had charge Of different de-
parLrnents in the store for many years.
len years ago he removed with his
FAMILY to Logan and since then has
been resident of that city. being
very highly respected in the commun-
1ty. In the church he had advanced
TO the Office Of patriarch
Mr.. Needham leaves a numerous
family; he was the father Of twenty
two children, most Of whom survive
him Two Of his wives preceded him
TO the grave. The third one is stiu
living In Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
MAY STOCK FISH LAKE
WITH BROOK TROUT
(speeIaI Corregpondeneeo


RiChheld, June Estate Fish and
Game Warden John Sharp arrived from
Salt Lake Thursday evening, and in
company with some of the county Off
Gals went over to Fish lake yesterday.
Jorgensen creek, a stream which emp
ties into the lake at the north end. has
been set apart and reserved for a Pc
Rod Of four years for the purpose of
breeding and propagating fish, and Mr..
Sharp is to examine the stream with a
view to introducing brook and eastern
trout into the waters Of Fish lake. The
Fish lake trout is Of a very large and
excellent variety, and a week ago Mr..
Walker, superintendent of the hatchery
near Murray, secured 10000 fish eggs
from three FISH and win transplant the
fry in various parts Of the state.
The city council has appointed a
committee to arrange for q Fourth OF
July celebration as follows: W. H.
Clark, chairman; Rev. ]. H. Meter,
Rev. p. Peterson, A. B. Williams. r.
K Seegmiller, Miss Emma Christensen,
Mrs. G.. Il. Herbert. Mrs. 2. G. Nelson
and Mrs. Mary A, Bolitho.
A heavy four hours rain Thursday
morning thoroughly soaked the soil
The weather has been very cool since,
neCessitating fires for comfort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
NAUyOO LEGION REUNION.
Expected That it Will be a Great
Affair


Numerous communications from the
legion veterans in reference to their
approaching excursion to SaItair Beach
on June "a are being received by Gen
eral Robert It. Burton. All Of them
contain expressions of qualification at
his having issued call for a reunion.
There seems to be general enthusiasm
at the prospect of meeting after many
years of separation. since they stood
shoulder to shoulder in thrilling ex-
periences- A large. contingent, includ-
ing Commander J. NJ. WestwOod and
the Indian war veterans, is coming
from Utah county. Assurances are
also given that Weber, and, in fact,
all the neighboring counties, VIII be
wise expected from the more distant
sections.
Tt should be understood that al
though the occasion is called the f'Nau-
VOC Legion veterans reunion" it is
intended to include members Of the
Mormon battalion and Utah territorial
militia This militia in the early times
was known as the 'Nauvoo Legion, -
that name having been adopted by leg
islative enactment. Consequently all
who were then enrolled in that terri
tOrial body, in any capacity whatever
whether they engaged in active serv-
ire, fighting Indians, etc, or merely
attended the Tnusters and annual pa
radeS, are regarded as members of the
legion and are included in the call.
In all probability Major Richard w.
Young will be at home before that
date, and that the assembly at Saltair-
viii have the pleasure Of bidding him
welcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
TAX REDUCTIONS.
Total of Nearly s225, 900 Has Been
Stricken OF.

Stricken OF.
The county board of equalization
closed its second weeks session yester-
day- with a record for the week of $96. -
3g'' in property valuations deducted
from the tax rolls. To date the total
reductions amount to nearly S225, 600
appOrtiOned 10 275 compliments, ex-
elusive Of 1866 in tax attachments al
lowed widows and INDECENT persons
There viii be one week more for hear
ing grievances.
Personal property values were ad-
Justed yesterday as follows: American
Smelling & Refining company (Han-
auer smelter), from $4,000 to $4,000:
Mrs. Z. Tyler. all, SIPS: Whitney &
Butcher, from $500 to S400;s Mrs. T. c.
Bailey, from $500 to $3.50: John Law
renee, from SIS to 1925: Z. SOpper, all
SOC, A P Anderson, all, $25. Thomas
Bait, ALL $25; Peter Rasmussen, from
$3.50 to S10e; Isabel A. Sears. from $500
TO $500; George Baldwin, from $225 to
500.
In the following cases the Values Of
improvements were reduced: Isabel A.
Sears, from $500 to $1,000; Thomas
MumfOrd, from S4.275 to S3.875; L. L.
Block, all, $500; Mary J. Burrows, from
$500 TO S700; T. G. Reiser, from $1,000 to
$1,000; J. S. Risley, from $775 to $500;
Charlotte F. Richards, from $500 to
$500; Mary and Nancy Burcheu. all
500; Peter Rasmussen, from $3.50 to
$500: Twelfth Ward Relief society,
from 800 to $50; George Baldwin, from
$4O0 to $780,
Satisfied mortgages were stricken
from the tax rolls in the following
cases: B. x. Bloch & Co, $3.50; Eliza
w. KeddingtOn, S40O; Ruth E Kinsey,
$400; X Haraldson and Zane & Put
nam, $500, Elijah Sells. $500; Ellen
OakesOn, 800; Robert Elite. 81
TO the Following widows and indi-
gents attachments of taxes were made:
Mary and Nancy BUrchell, Jane Ker-
sey, George Baldwin. Ishmael Phillips,
Fredrica Bergman, Duncan s Casper,
Mary Ann Davis ct al. ElnOra M. Rob
ertshaw, Mary Ann Brown, Eliza, J. 6.
ButteTfield, Laura Cushing, Nels NJ
LUndgren, Henry Vincent, Martha S.
Jameson, SO each; Jane A Newman
Maria NJ Wall, o. p. Lennon, Sarah
Buxton, Eliza RUmeI. Betsy Whitaker,
Mary Lfudstrumsl Adolph Rossi, Har-
riet Rock, So each
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AT MT. PLEASANT
special Correspondence.1

topeCtAA cores 1OnueuCe.t
Mt Pleasant, June 1.-THE district
school Of this city began its com
mencement exercises in the Z. D. 6. as
sembly hall this noon. The year has
been one Of the most successful in the
history OF the school, and the corps Of
teachers deserves much credit The
teachers who have been EMPLOYED are
as follows: Principal c. J. Jensen;
Annie, D. Stevens. John 0. Loveeren.
Ada Nelson, BERTHE n. Larsen, Fannie
Candland, Jennie Jorgenson, Eliza
5Wenson, Marguerite Reynolds. J. Fred
F'echser, NJ. Z. Christopherson.
The programme rendered is as fol-
Song, Let the Hills Resound. i"
schools.
Invocation. Leroy Barton.
Song, Light and Truth % schools.
sen.
Drill, the Misses Nelson and Jorgen-
sons grades.
Recitation, Twenty Little Froggies."
Address, State Superintendent A c.
Drill the Misses Larsen and Cand-
lands grades.
Piano solo, Annie Anderson.
Glass exercise, Mrs. Stevens grade.
Awarding certificates, Principal c. J.
Jensen.
Chorus. John o. Lovegren's grade.
BenediCtion, John Cliff.
The class is the largest ever gradu-
ating at one time in the local Schools
or in any school In the county. 1T was
composed Of tWenty-six members
eighteen girls and eight boys. They
were: Teresa, StrOm, Edith Larsen.
Mathilda LUnd, Mary Lund, Leonard
Frandsen, Grace D. Nelson, Sadie
Christensen, Marian Larsen, Faustine
holland, Cannon Nelson. Marie Hansen.
Emma Jensen, Ruby Thompson, Tres
sic Larsen, Mabel NJ. Johnson, Tine
Brotherson, Alma D. Bennett. Law
renee Rasmussen, Grace Stalker, FIos-
sic Erickson. Dagmar Christensen
Eliza NJ Stalker, Burt SeeIy, Authnel
Garter, Farley Olsen. MaxiI Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Buildinr Permits.

During last week the following permits
to build and make improvements were is
sued ny Inspector Timer:
c. NJ. NeuhauSen, corner First
South and Thirteenth East streets.
brick dwelling ..---- ......----......$ 3, 900
A J. PeudletOn. jT.. Fifth East be-
tween Fifth and Sixth South
streets, brick DWELLING. -. 5000
Mary A. Craig, corner p and Sec
ond streets. brick dwelling ........ 5000
Heber NJ. Wells, 81 First street, al
LeEaLtOuS $500 1890. .--..--..----.-- ZOO
Deseret Savings bank, corner Sixth
South and Fifth East streets, two
john II. Taylor, corner and
Eighth streets. brick cottase.... 800
c. 81. James, corner Fourth South
and Seventh West streets, brick
cottage - -. .................. 100
Mary Lyle. Jordan avenue, brick
cottage -. -. .....:,.,........ 1000
Fred Harvey 10 West Third North
street. frame cottage .............. 800
Henry Blank, corner Third East and
Fourth South, frame barn ........ 200
Total ...... ...... ......,..............s19, 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
AUCTION SALE OF GREATLY.
Uncertain Whether City Hall Corner
WIN be Sold.


For days past there has been talk
in many quarters Of the city OF q syn
dictate formed to purchase the old citv
hsI corner on State and First South
streets, but the whole thing on inves-
Eiga-ion resolved itself into tsfF. A
strong effort was made some time ago
10 organize syndicate composed
largely of the men who banded to-
gether 10 Off-r the corner 10 Uncle
sam as a site for the federal bufIdiDg
bus the effort was not successful and
the matter has been dropped No one
cCulu be found yes erday who proposed
10 bid on the property at the same
time there were well posted real es-
LaEe men willing 20 wager that the
corner would not go for less than $500
foot for the State street TuGntage
There promises TO be spirited con-
tests for some OF the property offered
Tor sale by the city, especially some
OF the more Desirable residence lots
on Capitol hill, and on Twelfth East
street. Many believe that some day
in the future there VIII be a demand
for residence lots on the hill, that the
erection of the state capitol and the
governors mansion at the head of
state street viii give such an i'm
petus TO the settlement of that sec
ton OF the city that holders OF realty
will realize large profits on their hold
ings- Those who buy the Capitol hin
a'tA@ NJ an A4D 7'h ietl Et4t as an invest
ment. -alliug chances on the erection
Of a street care line and the public
buildings referred 10 within the next
ten years. ether lots that VIII be in
great demand are those on the cor
uer OF Twelfth East and First South
streets, and a hot fight is looked for
for possession of the best OF these.
There sre also some good lots on the
north bench.
The auction Of this city property to
be sold viii begin at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning al the office of Land and
Water Commissioner s. =. Westervelt
tu the city and county building. and
viii continue tin J. O'Clock. Property
not sold between these hours on the
first day of the sale win go over till
the next Day and the auction viii con-
Iinue from day to day tin all is sold
or the sale is called Off by the city
authorities. This sale. with that OF the
Auerbach building on Main street, is
expected TO monopolize the attention
OF the real estate interests during the
greater part of the week.
1t was arranged yesterday by the
county commissioners that at the auc-
ton sale Of the cOunty's tax title
properly. which VIII commence
"wednesday noon. County Clerk James
VIII ofie- On Wednesday and Saturday
acreage property and on Thursday
mining property and city lots. The
auction win be adjourned over Friday.
but since the list is a long one &c win
require several days Of the next week
to close out all of the cOunty's liens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
POLICE COURT TRIALS.
Stranger Fined For Abusing Lodging
House Keeper.

III police court yesterday William
Morgan, a stranger, was accused of
having used abusive language to H.
Nielsen, the proprietor of the New
State rooming house, because the pro-
prietor wanted him to leave the house
after he had refused to pay for a bed.
Morgan pleaded guilty and was fined
S. which he paid.
II. D. Prescott, an advertisement dis
tributOr, was charged with having dis
trlbuted advertisements upon the pub
lie street. He pleaded guilty, but said
that he did not know the ordinance.
He was fined So.
M Porter, q laborer. late from Uvada.
was accused of being drunk, but while
he admitted that he had been drinking
freely he thought that he in some wav
had gotten hold of drug and was
under the influence of that instead of
LIQUOR when arrested. He was fined So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Warehouse Burglarized.

The warehouse of the Armour Pack
ing company on. West Second South
street, was broken into by burglars
some time Friday night. The thieves
gained an entrance by breaking some
been left open and protected only by
some lathing. They got away with
about 81 worth Of stamps. but it is be-
EeVed that they were frightened away
before completing their operations. The
matter was reported to the police and
the officers have been investiga ting the
circumstances of the affair, but as vet
have no clue 10 the Identity Of the
thieves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
81 Estate Transactions.

The Realty company to the Realty
Building company, 4SNyo feet
northeast from rods mort NOT the
southwest corner of lot >, block o. 49,
Joseph Williams to Robert Pixton,
fraction OF southwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section 3,
township south, range ] vest
d. ID. MALLORY. to. J. IT. Stringer- half
interest in 3XSla rods northwest
from rods north OF southeast
corner of lot 8. block -. plat A.. $50
J. It. SIr1nger to Sarah A. DAFT, half
interest in 3NSl2 rods northwest
e o62 of Tot lot s. 6foek - P5at &; 74a
John II. Corkcr to Utah National
bank lots Is and Is, g. r. Wilkes
William McCI5ary to Samuel Cook
tAiUrray), fraction of northeast
quarter of southeast quarter Of
section 1, township south range
Nellie O.. Adamson TO Ezra ThOmp-
son, 2isNt0 rods northeast from 90
rods north of southwest corner of
lot :, bloch ia. plat A----------,,----- Lost
w aShingtOn Lennon ct al. to oliver
T.. Lennon. south half Of lot z,
block & Ien-aCre plat A-...-....... %
81 ahd 81. block ]. Pitts subdiyi-
Amos S. Gabbott to Erik Madison.
lots 81 and s., block 4. South Main
Frederick A. Fish to AIbinus Nance.
az rods by feet southwest from
-
of lot s. block gS, plat A..---.-.-.-..- 4C
James Russell TO Mary l.. OsEu-
thorpe. 4.1og acres, section 35 and
IS, tOwusE p south. range east. 1,001
Joseph II. HuTd to BlanCh W. HUrd,
lot III, block ], subdivision Of block
20. plat r, erc-------. --.---...
Joseph Bull e. ux. to Andrew T.
GUtke, 6.21 acres southwest from
lot /, section p. township I north,
range I west -...-..-.- --.------ $50
NJ j. Hudson 70 Samuel H Ten
Eyck. north half of lot % block .,
Aellslll8Ion ----.- 1900 .---------- 70
7. A. Fritsch TO Samuel II. Ten
Eyck. Tot I and south half Of Tot
30. block .. NensingtOu ............ 225
Moline State Savings bank to Thorn
as Homer, ~ rods by 165 feet
southeast from northwest corner
Of lot =. block 100, plat D.......... $50
Salt Lake County to Effie n. ia
CObs. lots % and %, block z, Lake
i2IrtAe -----. ..---.- -. .---..---- --..-- II
salt Lake county to Cara r. Thor
up, part of lot 4, block g. plat b. u
Eliza H. Smell to Henry N TOfies
lot y. block "a, Kinney ana G.'s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
CriminaI - $50.

An opinion was rendered by the SUI
preme court yesterday in the case of
the state against Joshua. w. Neel. ap-
peLant, Affirming the judgment of the
lower court in Summit county in find
ing the defendant guilty of the crime
of having had unlawful carnal knOwi-
edge of one Ella Jorgensen, q female
under the age of consent. The defen-
dant was sentenced last October to
serve five years in the state prison
The appellate courts opinion. written
by Chief Justice Miner and concurred
IN by Justices Baskiu and Bartch
finds no reversible error in the record
Of the trial court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
sophomores Id saltair.

The college sophemores Of the uni
Verslty gave their annual banquet Fast
evening at Saltair when they ceIe-
brated the occasion of their passing
from .sOphonores to juniors A city
caterer served the banquet in the prf-
vate dining room Of the beach. where
twenty members Of the class enjoyed
the occasion in a very informal man
ner- No formal toasts were given. but
an hour or so was spent in regular
jovial student fashion. Instructor L,
y. Young was CiCer0ne OF the students.
They spent the latter part OF the even
ing in dancing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
Says Accounts Are straight.

Sandusky, O., June 15.-Lieutenant
r. y. Chase, formerly of the Sixth Ohio
infantry, against whom the govern
ment recently instituted proceedings to
recover about $1,000 representing com
missary supplies said to have been ua-
accounted for while Chase was acting
as cOmmissary officer. in Cuba states
that the apparent shortage is. due to
the fault of the examining officers.
He says that just before he left ,fen-
fuegOs his accounts We're all squared.
but when the regiment was mustered
out at Augusta the proper officers
failed to check up his accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

bed She win not return here, as DR..
AIorrey, who recently left here, is now
in the east Miss Anderson was mar
ried on Wednesday to AIR. o. @. Wall
a popular and prominent young man Of
TINS city, and they started on a two
months journey that same day for
Buffalo and the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Erickson en-
tertalned the public school teachers and
-he scnool board and their ladies' at q.
delightful little ice cream social on
W wednesday evening Mr.. Erickson is
the clerk of 81 rhooI board
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
District Court orders

Helen Knox. by her guardian. VS.
w. r. Hubbard; demurrer sustained
and ten days allowed plaintiff to
amend complaint
Utah Stove & Hardware company VS.
Junction City Coop: demurrer to an
swer sustained and ten days allowed
to amend
$ b Miner VS. Janet NICMurrin ct
al; case having been settled, dismissal
granted at plaintiffs cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
INDICTED THREE MEN
DISCHARGED AT PRICE.
(speeIal ID - 80

Price, June 15.-The three men. Mike
McCaun, Matt COwley and Joseph
Hunter, who were indicted Monday by
the grand jury, charged with having
committed assaults with intention to
commit murder, were today discharged
by Judge Johnson. COwley was fined
$40, and McGaun and Hunter were both
let of free. Court adjourned until
THURSDAY the Goth