Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-06-23

Yesterday in the district court, w
H. Moore was arraigned on informa
tions 499 and sol, and plead not gull
ty. Upon the application of his attor
ney. Spickard, bond was fixed for his
appearance at the September term OF
the court at $500 to be accepted and
approved by the court The case was
continued until the September term
on application of the defendant.
The members of the young ladies'
whist club were delightfully."- entertain.
ed last evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Ramsay, where. until late
hour they played the popular game.
and afterwards enjoyed the dainty re-
freshments served by their charming
hostess. Shortly after the game
ten of the boys came I'D
ana serenaded the parry. A fine
quartette, consisting of guitar. cello.
mandolin and voice. rendered the mu.
sic, which was very much appreciated
by the young ladies'.
The A. o. o. p held a box social
last evening at the hall on First ave
nue.. There was a large crowd pres
ent, the hall being well filled The
entertainment was largely musical
consisting of selections on the phono-
graph and piano solos. which were
well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed
by the audience. After the enter
tainment the floor was cleared for
dancing, and Immediately filed with
large number of merry couples. who
"tripped the light fantastic toe" until
the wee sma hours of the morning.
enjoying the occasion with the usual
zest of pleasure lovers. Many dainty
and pretty gowns We're worn by the
ladies'. The social was an entire
successes.
A funny little story is told about the
trip of burro to the east, which
shows that eastern ueople don't know
all about the west. A gentleman from
New York while summering in Man.
itou, bought a burro colt for his child
rem. and shipped it home by freight
The case in which the little fellow
Travelled was marked on the outside
"burro" When it reached st. Louis,
and was turned over to the freight re
ceivers, one smart young fellow,
thinking that the case contained bu.
reau. and that the westerners did not
know how to spell the word, changed
it from "burro" to bureau" When 1t
arrived in New York, the report made
by the freight agent In that place
lackass over"
The Democrat was obliged to craw-
fish again this morning. The repeat
ed attacks on Tom Mason we're
brought to a sudden standstill. Mr..
Mason yesterday gave the accountant
who now looks at the ledger" few
words of forcible advice, and out
comes the sheet and takes all back.
This is an Illustration of the attack
on everyone. Makes charges based
upon a diseased mind, and his contin-
uous flow of rot is becoming tiresome
to the people. But Day knows as well
as the public were it not for his con
stant abuse of people no one would
his sheet. There is always a class
who smack their lips when they read
newspaper attack on someone be-
lieving it is a newspapers mission to
abuse and slander those whom 1t can
not dictate to.
delightful lawn party was given
last evening by Miss Maud Lougheed
at her home on Fifth avenue Guess
ing games were played during the
evening, and several musical selec.
tions were rendered by Messrs. Harke.
Drysdale. McCorkell and Reynolds,
which were very much enjoyed by the
guests present. The lawn was beau
tifully lighted with Japanese candles
dainty and elaborate refreshments
We're served. Those present were:
Misses Maud Marshall Maud Lough-
heed, Lizzie Cunha, Erma Dave, Min
ME Johnson. Katie Copeland. May
Schutt and Miss McCorkell. and Mes
srs. Jerry Harrington. Bernard Hamp-
ton, Byron Eddy. Earl Farris, Harry
Smith, Henry Gable Earl Harper.
Charles Hawke. Thomas Drysdale, Mr.
McCorkle and Mr.. Reynolds Miss
Lougheed is royal entertainer and
charming hostess. and the evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
assembled on the happy occasion.
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 20
| The speech of Mr.. Cleveland at the