davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
The Water Lily.

Almost everybody has observed the
strange characteristic of the water lily
bud opening its petals at sunrise and
closing them again at sunset 1t was
for this reason mainly that the an
clients held the water lily sacred to the
sun. Pliny says: ut is reported that
in the Euphrates the flower of the to-
tus plunges into the water at night, re-
naming there till midnight and TO such
depth that it cannot be reached with
the hand. After midnight it begins
gradually 10 rise, and as the sun rises
above the horizon the flower also rises
above the water, expands and raises
itself some distance above the element
In which it grows" 1t was also
through this popularity that HANGAR.
vile proved that the Egyptians CON
sidered the lily an emblem of the
world as it rose from the waters of the
deep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the ppetite and strength
en- the digestion try a few doses CT
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. J. II. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich
says: They restored by appetite
when impaired, relieved be of a bloat-
ed feeling and caused d pleasant and
satisfactory movement of the bowels. -
Price % cents. Samples free. AL
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
CITY CHAT.
LaSalle coal at Mueller's.
Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.

Insure with Beecher Bros.
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
Fer bus, baggage, express, call Robb's
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
The shoe sale at McCabes is a re Il
live issue. Watch for the breakers.
Let Krell C Siemon do your furnace
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Women's white canvas oxfords 70
o'clock "Wednesday 60 cents pair Il
McCabe's.
The sales of the basement reserve
stock at McCabe's is fast making room
for the contemplated improvements.
My. But these summer days are
scorchers Don't drink much ice wa
ter. Drink Irone. It's safe and pleas
ant Served at all fountains.
Women's $3.50 and $500 kid and
patent leather low shoes to II O'Clock
Wednesday at McCabes at half, S1.5J
and again at o'clock if any are left
Expert manicuring, shampooing and
! thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 1876 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west 50.
| | do job printing that will suit the
most particular and deliver it at the
! time promised. c. J. Smith, proprieto,
of Martins old stand, 1872 East Sey
| enteenth street.
I Affo I -.
! that will help me move my store even
only one piece, will be entitled to trade
with me for one year without any ey
ira charge: Jones, the Second Hand
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
1oday's Quotations on Provisions, Liv
Stock, Feed and Fuel,

Todays Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Aug. G.-Follolging are
the quotations on the market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens $500
to $500 dozen; hens, per h., SC 10 &c;
ducks. per pound, to 10c; turkeys, per
pound, lac to 15c; geese, per pound,
8 to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, 1Sc to zoe.
Lard-10c to lie.
Eggs-Fresh, lac.
Observation-Disclosures. new 65 to zoe
Live Stock.
Hogs-s5.50 to S6.25.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 t.
1915; lambs, $3.50 to s675.
| Cattle-Steers. $3.50 to $500; COW:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
THE M1RkETS.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Following are tn
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, 907s, 911s, 80, 943s.
December, 95H, 953I, "a, 99as.
May, 1005s, 100B. 99H, -.
Corn.
September. 55h, 55$s, 543s, 551s.
December, 52A, 531s. 521s, 523s.
May, 81, SAY, 533s, 533s.
Oats.
September, 1875, 44H, 1925, 45.
December, 4294, 43B, Az, AZ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06

Reading 9S&4, Rock Island preferred
1854, Rock Island common 20$s, South
ern Pacific SG7s, n. Y. Central 10, Mis-
souri, Pacific 72&, J.. & n. 1895,
Smelters 1O7, c. f. l. 2S1s, Canadian
Pacific 173, Penna 12O3s, Erie 233s, c.
&, o. 543s, B. R. T. $685., b. & o. 951a,
Atchison 1925, Locomotive sc. Sugar
11S@, st. Paul 12G12, Copper S1as,
Southern Ry. 1885.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
READY FOR WORK.
Library Board Completes Organ
ization by Appointment of
Standing Committees
At THE MONTHLY MEETING
Bills for Month of July are Allowed and
Report of Librarian Receiv-
ed and Filed.

AT the regular meeting of the public
library board held last evening at the
library building, the following commit
tees were appointed:
Books - j. w. Welch, c. w. Foss,
and c. l.. Walker.
BuildinS-Dr. Joseph DeSilva, Louis
kohn and Alexander DeSoland.
Finance. p. Comegys, LOUIS
kohn. and Charles Fiebig.
Periodicals-Charles Fiebig, DR.. Jo-
seph DeSilva, and c. p Comegys.
Rules - c. l.. Walker, c. w. FOss,
and Alexander DeSoland.
Bills Are Allowed.
The treasurer presented the follow
ing bills, which were allowed:
Henry Meyer ..... .$ 1900
A. w. Champion ...... $50
Peoples Power comapny $500. 3412
Driffill Printing company $500. $50
Rock Island Hardware company .95
Kramer & Co. ..... 1.75
Ellen Gale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.25
Salaries Observation-Disclosures. 2O5.OD
Total ..... -. -. ..$2G4.l Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and clears
the whole system of coughs and colds.
1t promptly relieves inflammation of
the throat and allays irritation. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
An EarIy Rush for Fall Suits.

The Beal Tailoring company, 1000
Second avenue, are enjoying an early
fall trade. Never before have they
been kept so busy during the supposed
dull months of the year. They urge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
Feed and Fuel.

and heifers, 50 to $500; calves, $3.50 to
$500.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 81 to 59c; oats, 46 to
47c.
Forage-Timothy hay, old s12 to s1i,
new SIS to SO; prairie, old $40 to s13,
new 81 to SO; clover, mixed $40 20 s12;
straw, $3.50 to IS.
WOODLAND, per load, SIS to $3.50.
Coal-Lump, bushel, Is to 14c; slack.
per bushel, to Sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
New York Stocks,

New York, Aug. 6-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Gas SO, u. p. 1871, L. S. Steel pre-
ferred 100, u. S. Steel common SAG,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
EARLY ARITHMETICS.

Struggles of the Pilgrim Children With
One of the RS"
Next to penmanship the colonial
school and schoolmaster took firm
stand on -ciphering." THE Bible and
figgers is what l want my boys to
know" said the old farmer. l have
examined with care Wingate's Arith-
metic which was used for over cen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06

May, 44a4, 451s, 43Ss, A.
Pork.
September, 1910, 1912, 1857. 16.f2.
Lard.
September, 9.12, 9.15, 9.O5. 9.12.
October, 500, 800, $40, $50.
Ribs.
September, SCI. S.67, SGT. SIP.
October, S.G5, So, $50, S.G5.
Receipts to1ey.-Hogs. 1900; cat
tie, $3.50; sheep. 10000; wheat, sos
corn, 3I2; oats, 134.
Hogs-Light, 5.95@GlO; mixed an
butchers, 5.S50G.35; heavy. 5.40@G.25;
rough. 5.40@ 5.75.
Cattle steady.-Beeves, 4.50@7.60:
COWS, 1.40@ $50; stockers, 2.7GM 800
Sheep 1Oc higher.-Natives- q
$50; western, 3.7505 sos; lambs, 5.50Q
80; western, 5.75M7.S5.
Hogs closed &c lOwer-Light. 5000
G.35; heavy, 5.4O@6.15; rough, 5.4OG
$40.
Cattle closed steady.
Sheep closed strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-06
THE WEATH r IL.
Fair tonight and Wednesday; no
much change in temperature.
j. VI. SHERIER, Local FOrecaster.

Temperature at M, ii; at 3:3O
%. M, 50. Maximum temperature in last
"a hOurs, 81; minimum, 90. Rainfall in
- hours. trace. Stage OF river ut ~.
M. -. feet. u fall of - feet. Velocity
of wind at a. ~, > miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
MAKE READY FOR
THE CONFERENCE
Ministers Securing Homes fol
the Visitors Debate About
Presiding Elders

The Rev. r. Irving Watkins, Of
New York. formerly of the Whining
ton Conference. and the Rev. J. =. A.
Johns. Of Ezion A. M. r. Church We're
thes peakers at the meeting of the NJ.
r. Preachers Association this morn
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Watkins spoke on
"The Value of the Church Brother
hoods Of the NJ. y. Church." and the
Rev Mr. Johns read an interesting
paper on "The Churoh's Attitude To-
ward Public Morals" Both papers
were timely and prompted much dis
cusaion. Those who took part In the
discussion were Presiding Elder A. s.
Mowbray. the Rev. @. A. Wyatt. and
the Rev J. r. prouse.
The committee appointed to take
charge OF the finding Of homes for tho
400 clerical and lay delegates 70 the
wilmington Conference TO be held here
in March reported through Dr. Now
bray. thee hartman. that the number
OF delegates had been apportioned 10
each church according 20 its ability to
care for them.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
NO MILK BOTTLES
FOR QUARANTINED
New Regulation Made by the
Board Of Health at Its
Meeting To-day

At the regular bi-weeidy meeting Of the
Board Of Health to-day an additional rnla
was added to tho quarantine regulations.
Il provides that 10 milk in bottles shaIr
be left at houses under quarantine, buB
that tho occupant shall leave kettles on
other receptaeles on tho steps that aro
intended to be used only by tho family
under quarantine. IL is the object Of thu
regulation not to permit milk bottles to
be taken IN and taken away by milkmen
TO be distributed among other customers,
possibly TO spread tho contamination. The
matter was brought to the attention of
the Board OF Heath by Health Officer
Wier, who had conferred with Milk In
spector Grantland and the latter will COZ
operate with tho Board OF Health to ems
force the rule.
Or. Forrest was appointed a cnmmittoo
OF one to Investigate the practice Of meat
and bread being cartod about tho city
without protection from tho dust. He
viii prepare an ordinance and report at
tho next meeting.
slnce tho last meeting OF the board 81
properties have connected with tho sewer.
To-day five other property holders we're
ordered to do likewise.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
WAS DYNAMITE
In THIS STOVE?
Printing Shop Damaged and
TWO Injured by Morn
ing Explosion

A. r. saylor publisher Of the Labor
Herald. the official organ Of the
Central Labor Union Of this city, is
unable to account for an explosion in
his printing shop, at No h5 shipley
street. this morning. which tore out a
heavy skylight. shattered an oaSen
raftor in the roof Of the building and
painfully injured his SON. John C.
Saylor.
IL all happened shortly after
O'clock The stove had been prepared
for lighting. and after Mr. Saylor Jr.,
had applied the match the explosion,
similar 10 that OF dynamite. followed.
It shook the building hurled one-half
Of thes tove against the ceiling OF tho
composing room. shattcrlng the rnfter
and domolishing the heavy slSylght
Fragments of the wrockage struck Mr..
saylor. Jr. on the head and nearly
destroyed the sight'of his left eye II
required several stitches TO draw his
cuts together.
Just how thee Explosive got into the
stove no one about the Savior shor
knows An investigation is now be-
ing made.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
LIVELY MIDNIGHT
IN new YORK
Amusement Places Opened
and Did a RuShingBusi-
ness for a Short Time
By rHE JoURNAL.s speeIaI VIC.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-Ole minute
after midnight is an unusual time for
a city to open up" but conditions
were peculiar here to-day After
twenty-four hours in tight seclusion,
citizens were so tired that they simply
could not wait another instant for re-
Taxation. OF course the big theatres
stayed shut. but lots of the smaller
vaudeville shows opened their doors
the very first second they were satis-
fed it was really Monday. SO did the
dance halls and many Of the penny ar
cades and nivkelodions.
They did a rushing business, too, for
an hour or so before people began to
grow tired out and drift home. It was
the liveliest midnight New York has
seen in a long time. The populace
seemed to be sitting up. and especially
to watch "blue Sunday" out and II
pray that there may never be another
like IT,
There are to be a few prosecutions
to-day Of small amusement managers
who dehed the law Most of these
claim to be protected by injunctions
and few convictions are looked for In
general the law was strictly observed
The police say there's no way of esti-
mating how far the Raines laws hotels
exceeded normal. but it was unques-
tionably much heavier than usual
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
PALMER and
BURNS TO fight
Matched For a 2O-rOund Go
For the Worlds Heavy
Weight Championship
BY THE JoURNALs Special wire

bs AfiN dRlltNAl4H > Hlcclal WIRE,
LONDON. Dec. 9-Tommy Burns and
Jack Palmer Of Ne@caste. signod aru-
cles to-day for twenty round nsht for
the worlds heavyweight championship.
The two pugilists met at the office OF
the Sporting Life Terms had already been
practically agreed on and little remained
beyond formally signing the agreement.
The fight win be under Marquis Of
Jueensberry rules he1,re the English club
offering the largest purse and between
the first OF the last week IN January and
the end OF the FIRST week In February.
The men are to put up $500 a side Burns
deposited the total amount. Palmer de-
posted $500 with the understanding that
he viii turn over the balance within three
days after the purse has been offered.
The minimum was fixed at S7.50l. OF which
the winner ls 10 take 75 and the loser Is
per cent.
Palmer beat Young Sullivan IN 1906. but
was defeated by Moir at Newcastle last
summer. He is % years old and nshts at
ls2 pounds.
II believe ] can rock Palmer to sleep
with less trouble than I had with Moir. 0
commented Burns after the articles were
signed.
I'm up against a good man, but Tn
sure can show him thing or two" said
Palmer
In hte pugillst world the impression 4
general that Burns can whip Palmer easy
The former was unable to make match
with Roach. Croker's protege, because
Roach insists IN fighting In ireland ant
Burns says it is impossible to find a larg,
enough hall there.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
KAISER Will
CLEAN HOUSE
Expected to DepOSe Won
BueIOW Because Of Round
Table" Scandals
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

~ III ~ AN-N<AA- . 1lctldA WIes
BERLIN, Dec. 9.-It is whispered in
court circles that the Knights of the
Round Table scandal is likely to cost
Chancellor Prince Won Buelow his Off
cial head.
The Kaiser himself announces that
he plans a thorough housecleaning
among his advisors. He is outspoken,
however. in expressions Of his anger at
the publication by Edward Goldbeck,
the progressive politician, who pro-
Ifesses to know just what changes are
contemplated.
Buelow will be the first victim, and
Prince Macmillan Won Fuernstenberg
will succeed hi mas chancellor. Cold
beck says. General Hulsenhalster. ne
added, is also added is scheduled TO
get out Of the cabinet and General
Eglofstein has been chosen for 1he
Office. Eight other high civil officers,
or distinguished generals, the same
authority concludes, are TO lose their
positions, verifying the Kaiser's threat
TO sweep clean with an iron broom.
What the Kaiser is positively known
10 have said is:
Il am determined to depose every
official who knew OF corruptions among
those concerned in the work OF gov
ernment but neglected to tell me the
whole truth
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
ST. MARY'S is
REDEDICATED
ONFEAST DAY
Archbishop FaICOnlO and Other
Distinguished Clergy Take
Part in Ceremonies
BISHOPS PREACH
THE SERMONS

The rededicatory services Of St.
Mary's Church at Sixth and Pine
streets yesterday were amplihed by all
the pomp, melody, and eclat with
which the Roman Catholic Church en-
bellfshes all of her extraordinary ser
vices Yesterday was the feast Of the
immaculate Conception, a dogma the
purport Of which is amongst Catholics
a belief that the Blessed Virgin, the
Mother Of Cod, was conceived without
the stain Of original sin, the Catholic
Church throughout the world observed
with solemn ceremony. AS St. Mary's
Church is under the especial protec-
ton Of the Blessed Virgin its patron,
the services of yesterday were of
double significance. Likewise. was inn
portance attached to the services by
the presence Of his Grace, Most Rev.
Diomede Falconio, Papal Delegate to
this country, who read the mass; by
the presence of Bishop John j. Monag
han ofathis diocese who conducted the
rededicatory services, and by the pres
ence of ,the Right Rev Benjamin j.
Kelly. Bishop of Savannah, Georgia,
who preached the sermon, and a large
number of priests distinguished in the
work Of the church.
Long before the scheduled time for
the morning services to begin, the edi-
flee was crowded by the old ana the
new parishioners and Friends, both
Catholic and nom Catholic, OF the con-
gregation. Admission was by ticket
only The old church looked respend-
ent in its newness. and many old par
ishioners spoke i'm amazing, but prais-
ing tones of the architectural changes
and decorative figurements with which
the church is adorned Churchly
beauty stands out everywhere. A corps
of Young men of the parish acted as
ushers. Standing room only was to be
had. even the aisles being occupied.
Professional into Church.
Precisely at 1880 o'clock the Rev
Edward L. Brady, pastor Of St. Mary''
Church. in golden cope. accompanied
Continued on Page 80
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
TAFT ON HIS WAY
TO AMERICA

BOULOGNE. Dec. 9.-The trans-At-
lantic liner President Grant, with VILE
lam II. Taft the American secretary
of war among its passengers entered
port here today. The sub-prefect went
aboard and presented the French gov
ernments respects. Secretary Taft re-
sponded in a graceful speech. He mas
been notified Of his mothers death and
showed plainly the weight of grief
Mrs Taft, who left her husband at
Hamburg to journey 10 Boulogne by
land, joined her husband today.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
TO PUPILS
DISROBING
By THn JouRNAIia snenlnl go.

PlrTSFIELD, Mass. Dec g.-Evory
parent In Pittsheld IS taking sides on
the question of disrobing school chill
dren for purposes for medical exami-
nation, and the issues threatens TO dis
rupt the school board Complaints
from mothers and fathers became
strenuous when a IA year old girl
tainted when asked to remove her
shirt waist for examination OF her
lungs and IL took the doctors five min
utes to bring her TO. Physicians say
partial disrobing is necessary for an
examination which complies with State
laws, but many parents declare tho
doctors proceed with disregard for their
sensibilities With less than half the
pupils examined, the doctors have dis-
covered eight cases that neces,itated
the immediate removal OF the patient
! from school.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
DELAWARE BOY
Wins LONG RACE

The annual Cornell Marathon race
over the 10 1-2 miles hilly course, from
Dryden to Ithaca, was won Saturday
in the record d-breaking time of 1 hour
y minutes and seconds, by James V.
Colpitts, Of Mount Pleasant, Del, who
will now be awarded the j. T. Auer-
bach cross country cup. Colpitts beat
last years record by over a minute,
and finished nearly two minutes ahead
of Seely. his nearest competitor.
Colpitts is the son Of ID. w. Colpitts,
who is station agent Of the Delaware
railroad at Mt. Pleasant. He is o
graduate of Friends School. this city
and has a brother attending there now
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
COUNTY WAS PAID
FOR THAT GRAVEL
Levy Court Minutes Show AZ
Loads We're Taken With
Permission
SAY GRAFT CHARGES
ARE UNFOUNDED

Charges that the Levy Court Of New
Castle county had permitted the re-
moval Of gravel from pit in st.
Georges hundred without exacung a
price for the material, and that the
court had failed to take cognizance Of
a written complaint on the subject
from j. r. Hoffecker. are not borne out
by the Levy Court minutes.
In communication from Mr.. Hof-
fecker. printed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Of Friday. he charged that
hundreds Of loads Of gravel were being
taken from the pit, without cost. and
that his notice to the Levy Court OF
the graft" as he termed the taking
OF the gravel, had been ignored by the
court. The minutes of the court ses-
sion, dated April 20. 1907. show the
receipt of q communication on the
subject from Mr. Honecker The COM
munication was directed to Mr. Nc
Farlan. president Of the court. and set
forth the same information as was
contained I'm Mr.. Hoffeckers recent
letter to THE EVENING JOURNAL
on the subject At that meeting of the
Levy Court Mr.. Salmon. commissioner
from the Sixth district, I'm which the
gravel pit is located, reported that n.
~. williams had obtained permission
to remvoe gravel from the pit, and
that the material was to be paid for.
At the meeting Of the court On May
la Mr.. Williams sent a check TO the
court for S47O in payment for forty
seven loads Of gravel taken This
check was deposited to the credit OF
Ian 20
Identity. with these facts Mr.. Hoffecker
again informed Mr. Salmon that gravel
was being taken from the pit without
the knowledge Of the county. Mr.. SAL
lmon communicated this information 70
James Wilson, county engineer, who in
/ turn informed John c. Alston, one Of
the road commissioners Of the district.
/ It has not appeared as yet however,
I that gravel has been taken from the
pit since April.
In discussing the subject this morn
ing Mr.. McFarlin and Mr.. Wilson Wig
orously denied all the insinuauons Of
mr.. Honecker. and referred to the
minutes OF the Levy Court as evidence
of honose financial dealings in the mat
te ron the part OF the county. Mr.
Wilson, who is experienced in road
construction, said the 10 cents a load
paid by Mr.. Williams for the gravel is
the same price the county pays for the
material He has confidence I'm the in
ltegrity of Mr. Aston, the st. Georges
hundred road commissioner, and is
satisfied that II gravel has been taken
from the pit since May. Mr.. Aston OF
lMr. Salmon viii see that it Is paid for
Instead Of the gravel I'm question be-
longing to the cousty, as charged, Il
belongs to the road commissioners OF
Il ISt. Georges hundred, who have author
iity to dispose of fits contents. The
proceeds. however must be paid to tho
Levy Court. to be spent again on st
Georges hundred road Improvement
Through an oversight on the part OF
the road commissioners, tho pit was
not transferred to the county. but now
that publicity has been given the sub
iect transfer Of the property viii b'
lmade to the county in a short time.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
MRS. BRADLEY WILL GO
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Ry rHE JoURNAL's speelaI VIC.


WASHINGTON, Dec 9-Next
Thursday Mrs. Annie Bradley win
leave Washington never to return TO
the city where she was recently tried
and acquitted for the murder of former
Senator Arthur Brown. of Utah. She
win go direct 70 salt Lake City.
With her viii go her two sons.
Arthur Brown. Jr.. and Martin Mont
gomery Brown. the latter having re-
covered from his illness sufficiently 20
justify plans for his travel.
There the family viii be reunited
when the other children viii join their
mother and half brothers. These plans
have just been decided upon at a con-
ference between Mrs. Bradley and her
counsel All steps to be taken toward
breaking the viii of Senator Brown
will be left to Judge Powers, who has
returned to Salt Lake City. Brown
disowned his children by Mrs. Brad
ley.
Evening journal., 1907-12-09
BLUE Law" fine
Dealer Was Fined So and Costs
in City Court for
Sunday Selling

Judge Cochran In the City Court to-day
Imposed a fine OF IS and costs IN tho case
OF James p. Iaslarius local coufec.l. "a
err who was arrested yesterday en- tie
charge Of Sabbath breaking by selling
candy. The fine is prescribed under what
Is regarded as one of the old blue" laws
Judge Cochran also annoupced That he
proposed TO break up the habit of corner
lounging which so many Of the habtues
Of the coast" have acquired. He Inn
posed fines Of s. and costs on Zachariah
Stewart, William Huston. Harry Kelly
and Samuel Brown. all colored. charged
with this onense
John Wise, vagrancy. wasn't wise
enough to steer clear Of this city. ana in
consequence, received 10 days in the
workhouse