davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-28
Struck by Baseball.

Nacogdoches, Tex, July 2S.-Alton Lacy was accidentally hit by base ball. His condition is critical.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-28

congressman packages of his district this His pathway another flowers Indianapolis
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
WoMAN'S ENDURANCE

There never was Woman Who did not believe that her husband would have been dead long ago had he sui fered one-tenth part of what she en- dures.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

mineralogy. geology. geography. pale cntoIogy, general biology, iNany. zoo- Iogy. human anatomy. physical an thropology. physiology, and bacterio- Iogy.
 THE ORIGINAL SUGGESTION
 The original suggestion of an inter-
 national catalogue came from Prof.
 Joseph Henry, first secretary of the
 Smithsonian Institution. who as far back as 1855 called the attention of
 the British Association for the Ad-
 vancement of Science to the great need of a work of this sort. The idea did not take shape, however. until 1867. when the Royal Society started it's Catalogue of Scientific Papers.
 This however. being an authors cata- logue without subdivisions, did not satisfy demands. so in 1893. through the British Foreign Office the govern
 ments of the leading nations of the world were invited and did send dele gates to a conference in London
 which, after several meetings. adopted
 the present catalogue. The American representatives participating in these conferences. were the late Prof. Lang ltN. lTbi. NtIll'al 4NfNNblilD. IT, Js ~" Billings and pr. C,'rus Adler.
 Now the plan is in good working | order The task of slipping in its proper classification the title of every scientific publication in this country is to say the least intricate, and fre- quently the advice of specialist has to be sought The Smithsonian aims to keep in touch with every prominent
 scientific author in America, and last
 year, to insure accuracy, sent out let ters containing the catalogued lists Of
 their publications to most of the best known investigators. As final check corps of referees is employed, a spe-
 cialists for each science. at the cen tral bureau in London. who review each reference before publication. THE NATIONAL CONTRIBUTING All the nations of the world in which scientific work is being done are
 now without exception identified with
 the great enterprise. Here is list of the countries maintaining regional bu-
 reaus: Austria, Belgium. Canada, Cape cf Good Hope. Cuba. Denmark, Egypt
 Finland. France, German, Greece,
 Holland Hungary India and Ceyion.
 jldlN. Jdutlls MtAl'', iNeW sN'ull W fti'9
 New Zealand Norway, Poland, Port
 ugal Queensland. Russia. South Afri
 ca. Spain. Sweden. Switzerland. Unit
 ed Kingdom United States of Ameri-
 ca Victoria, and Western Australia. The general direction of tho Inter national Catalogue of Scientific Lit erature is vested in an international convention which meets at stated in tervals The last was held in Lon
 don in 1905, the next will be in 191O and after the next meeting the con vention will gather every tenth year
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
NATIONS CATALOGUE
 SCIENTIFIC LITERATURE
An Agreement Among Civilized Nations For the Saving of Time.

Washington. Feb. II. Especial Cor respondence of The Republican, One of the results of modern organized scientific and historical research is that properly trained people. when they want to work on any subject. in stead of starting out anew as though nothing had ever happened before, try to find out what has already been done on the subject they wish to in- vestigate To obviate the necessity Of each person doing this for himself. numerous organized efforts have been
 made from time to time to publish z indexes of one sort or another. some
 times on a special subject. sometimes
 covering several fields of human ac-
 tivity.
 All Of the efforts made in the past. however. failed to cover the whole field of science and all the nations en- gagged in it; nor did any one country or organization have sufficient funds to prepare an index up to the latest modern requirements.
 It was the recognition of this that
 brought about series of conferences
 in London which definitely established
 what is known as the International
 Catalogue of Scientific Literature.
 Since then so broad has been the in
 terest taken in it that the govern
 ments of over thirty nations no wan
 nually give it financial aid, and so-
 called regional bureaus are operated
 in each country, to collect, review. and
 place on record the original scientific
 literature. current and recent. of it's
 people
 i FOE THE UNITED STATES ] For the United States. the regional
 bureau is administered by the Smith
 sonian Institution. assisted by an an
 nual congressional appropriation. Un-
 til two years ago the entire expense was borne by the Institution as leg
 gitimate interest cf an establishment
 for the increase and diffusion of
 Knowledge among men.
 The enormity of the task of running through every scientific publication in
 the United States. book or periodical, grasping it's subject matter to see if it
 really is something new. then putting ! it under it's proper classification. and filing triple or Quadruple references, may well be imagined. For the fis- cal year ending June 90, last. thIs bu- reau sent to the central office at Lon don 2S.629 references, nearly half of them for the year 1906. and the bal ance. scattered through previous years and since the inception of the work 131.23S have been sent for the United States and 1,049.7S2 in all. The work
 at the Smithsonian is carried on un- der the general direction of Dr. Cyrus Adler with Mir. Leonard C. Gunnell as principal assistant
 Of the complete catalogue there are
 now published each year seventeen volumes on seventeen different scien- -es. arranged in logical scientific order each volume including references to the worlds published contributions to that science during the year and sev- eral previous years. They include: Mathematics. mechanics. physics, | chemistry, astronomy metecrology,
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Oct ca record breaking increase in
the worlds available supply of wheat was an i'm
portant factor in causing slump in wheat to
day. Final quotations showed net loss for the
day OF sc TO he Corn oats and provisions were
also weak
The wheat market was nervous the entire ses-
sion, and trade of only moderate volume.
There considerable selling the start of the
wheat bought yesterdays scare, when early
cables disclosed the fact that the foreign grain
markets apparently reflected excitement in
Europe over the prospect of the beginning of hos
tutes between Turkey and Bulgaria. Continued
liberal receipts in the Northwest also induced mod
crate selling early in the day. AS result OF this
profit taking prices declined nearly 1c the local
exchange during the first half hour. A sharp rally
occurred later IN the session. owing UncOn-
hrrned report that war had actually broken out IN
the Balkans. The strength, however, was soon
dissipated by Bradstreet's report Cf the world 3
visible supply OF wheat, which showed increase
Of Il 472O00 bushels for the week, a gain exceed
ing last weeks recOrd-bTeaking increase. The alb
sence of export business here and at Northwestern
centres also contributed to the late weakness not
withstanding that the seaboard reported forty
bOatloads taken for expert
The market for cash wheat here was firm. and
at Southwestern markets prices were up 1zc- The
market closed weak almost the lowest point
C1earances Of wheat and -four were equal TO So 900
bushels. Primary receipts were 20e6000 bushels,
compared with 1256,00O bushels the corresponding
day year ago. AIinnea polls, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts OF LO6S cars against IS71 last
week and gT4 n year ago.
Profit taking by local longs a liberal scale
caused weakness in the market, sentiment
IN the pit being bearish almost all day Much Of
the selling was due TO numerous reports received
to-day, which seemed to indicate that the new
crop had not been seriously injured by the recent
frost The market also. affected by the Ohio
report which gave the condition Of corn in that
state as So compared with a condition OF "a on
the crop year ago. Prices at the close were al
most at the bottom. Local receipts were 167 cars,
with 90 of contract grade.
Oats were dull and weak. the bearish sentiment
being largely due to the weakness Of wheat. al
though a slow demand for the cash grain was part
ly responsible for the heavy tone Prices for the
cash grain were 14c to nc lower Local receipts
were 413 cars.
Renewed selling Of provisions by local packers
caused fresh slump in the price OF the hog prod
ucts following the stes iy decline OF the last few
days. Receipts of hogs at Western packing cen
tres were much larger than for the corresponding
day year ago, and the price Of hogs here was of
10c TO 15c a result of the heavy movement
Pork showed the greatest weakness At the close
prices were &c to SOC lower.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat q
cars corn So cars; oats, Us cars; hogs, 5000 head
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
OTHER mARkgTs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago oct e-cATTLE-Fe oeipts ss1iIaate T foc =:
about head market FOR steers TeSk sc steers tg
70 9WsT aS 81 S COWS ss aSSs Ssgs4 25
SulIs s. 30 a 81 So; calves So 5odsS So stocksrs
feeders s260aS4 65. HOGS-Receipts estliaeG., tGcs
about II 600 head market. 1oGI5c lover enoe ss as
heavy shipping s6 so So 80; butchers. :s .00gsss
light mixed s5 sc S6 So choice Hgnt go % ~ sales
head market steady Ioc higher sheep 81 20 - ~
lambs 81 75QS IS 40: yearlnss. 50 50 q -
Cincinnati Oct 6-HoiS[P9qq!I' oiS-[9q!' on 70 q o20 s4GSa
CATTLE-steady and quiet; fair to good snippedsS' ed
81 35QS515 common. sac 9s2 80 SHEbF-9'eAN''
81 25 So rs: lambs, steady. s49sS 10 r,.t,+.
East Buffalo, y; 7, Oct - t s+sArs 81 s5
lover: So SO % HOGs-Recepts 500 head ,r siow
pigs. 10Q15c higher: Others Jog 20e LoNsF ca IS p
ss 7S pgs 81 So Is: roughs s. 4oRs5 50 daFies So
a SO 80; grassers So GS6 90. SHEEP AND S t-AanSS
Receipts, J. 500 head active and steaoy So6
Kansas City Oct 8.-CATTLE-Receipts Ztooo
head Including 1000 southerns: market for steeos
slow steady to weak for slow 1Oe lover cno1G7
export dressed beef steers soqS ~ IalE 20 go
and feeders 81 so 81 20; Southern steers 81 80
southern COWS sO3$3 so: native cows 81 SalsStsS5e StS5e
81 native heters 81 95 81 5o bulls 81 900 sS
market 5@I5o lower So 65 bulk OK sales 80 Iog
SO 30; heavy SO 5Ogs6 e9 packers and eu[eRes zo
So 1OGs6 50: for light s. 759 S6 %; pigs S4G$ oO
active; Utah lambs Sc 15 lambs 81 509$5 10; ewes
yearlngs. So soG 81 %: Western yearLngsS ssg
81 40; sheep, SS eo9s4 25 stoekers ana
Union stock Yards Pittsburg. oct 6-CATTLEsc
light; market steady choice S6s6 2 prime - oSgSo sV
SHEEP-Supply light market higher, prime "stnees
SO 506s4 50; culs and 81 5og$Z: LAMBS S48S
VEAL, CAIIVES-Ss 50d$9. HOGS-Supply light; HarKeI
lower; prime heavies SaS1 To- mediums, So sOgs6 S0
heavy Workers So 6OQS5 rs: Workers. 50 &gse 70
pigs s. 25a$5 60 rough IS 5oSSs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nev YORK Oc+obar

New York. October 6. 1908.
BEEFEs-Receipts were 9S cars. or 1892 head. in
o Si6snS * 4. 4 G sst @ Ef.sr, s @ 2aq s 9 for for market
trade About Is cars Of bulls and cows mainly yester
ere in quite libeTa suPpy St @ Just about sssd 5 eo
hTn hTn to higher and bologna cows were selling 3og4Oo
to scales Bulls s. 5o@ss s5 per ioo T6
at steady prices or at 5qIote per n for native sides
SOW at 6a7e Liverpool and London cattle and beef
port to-day To the Aaratic will take about
g l9 per 100 nj g do s5s N, 50: 20 DO So y,
DO go n, s. 90 70 cows So y, at s. 20 DO iie9
do s76 10 81 80. do. $40 n 81 -; do 746
Do d. a So ~ at 81 So do 8s7 ~ at 81 % y o SOS 3 n
81 20 q do, s9 n, 81 65; do 7e4 II, 81 co.
Aaarsx Mullen 10 bulls es2 n at g s.; % DO So p
i SIS n IS 8 5o g 1. 20 n IS 81 T.
eo 7s5 n at 81 30
nelson % 20 RglIs u SIS r. at at 81 So do 700
50 . DO 1890 n at 50 70: do. 79o n. 81 80; do
W R Hume; bulls sI7 u. at S2 50: cows 1880
h h Hollis: bulls, ~ n At s. 80; 60. $50 70
600 En- at s. 80: COWS sa4 5o $50 D.
o 81 4s y s. s5 go 3 3 90 at SO g g sPgs s
Srrf5bersgu & Co: I bull n, at 50 90; !
d. 'e4I%EsEReceipts we're 293 head including Is5 for
1uteaers and los for the market meking. with the
head on sale veals ana Western calves were steady
toid at s5aS9 IS per 100 hrowouts at = 30;
ers at So 50GSa 70; ordinary Westerns al - p
{ C1rts a veas 149 n
50 70 per 100 n 122 u. at IS 30; do 80 n.
Nelson % western .s' ss!vs; 7- 81 n g =
1e0 IN al 81 50. grasserE, 261 10. at SO 75-
IT II Hollis: II grassers lsS H. al s. 50.
Andrew Mullen IS veals, i29 n. ut 81 80
SUFFP AND IAMBS-Receipts were 12ia cars. or
e64 head including for saughterers ard Sls for
-. making stock held from
II Sheep in light supply and
mn steady; Arm but selling rather slowly TWO
we're held over prime sheep sold
ssss4 80 per 100 medium prime lambs So 15GsT
Svits s.. Dressed mutton steady at
sS5ec rer n; dressed lambs at oG12c
Salsz-Herns Commission Company; 483 Indiana lambs
7s n average 81 rs per 100 70 all Ohio do 20 No. at
se Eo. rs Indiana yeaFlings. 81 n IS: - Indiana
sSesn iIs 10 at 81 80 n. 81 CO. 1O5 10
AT So So do 100 n. at So Indiana Gull la 40 n
a 81 ~ aa- W. ,-,,
Ianabs 81 ~ at 81 80 do, - n. at So 90
Nsz-tou Co Virginia lambs 80 II. al SO 2o
9es Az 80 10 Sc Is S sheep - 70. at 81.
robin Shannon: 2oi state lambs e3 n, AZ 80 so; 20
cuIls Al N, 81: 10 state sheep, i0S n at 81 IS
Mcpherson & CO. yesterday. 2l9 Ohio lambs. 20 n
ats
HoGs-Receipts we're IA . 65s head, all
for siaushterers except . head. Feeling weak Quota
tjons were 5OS7 Hight state and Pennsyi
Tsnla hogs and Sc 25gsS pgs- Country drssssa
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Oct. 6-The situation IN the local wool market
Is better Large contracts have
been closed, shipments heavy prices although
tendency. The leading domestic
prices range follows: Ohio Pennsylvania feeoes
Xxx 82GS3c; No l. washed, 34935c fine uuwaShsd. q o
22c: fine uunerchentable 24125c half blood combings
26c threeeghth blood comblng, 2c Onequsrter blood
cor deLaine washed 34d35c; delains,
washed 26927c. Michigan. Wisconsin and New YORK.
unwashed 20I2ic; delRlne, Unwashed 25G
26c: blood unwashed 25d25c; three-eghth blood.
unwashedt 25c; one-quarter blood. unwashed 24c
Missouri-Three- blood,
2sc. one-quarter 23q24c. values-TexRs
Fine, Il months. 5052c; from TO months, 45G4Tci
fine fall 42G43c Calforna-Northern, 42Q43c: middle
county 3sG40c; Southern 37G3sc fall free 35qs7c.
g0n-Eastern No staple, 5Td5Sc; Eastern / cloth
ing 47g5oo valley No l. 45a46c TerritoryFTne staple
5d5Sc. fine medium staple, 55d56c; fine clothing
50c; medium clothing 45d46c; half blood. 6OG55c
blood 4SG5Oc;
PUsd-Extra 56G5Tc; fine A 50G52c: A supers, 42d45c
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

CoTTON--hs cotton market was ge1era-ly d 49,
l-1se5 steady a. Z net advance q oeo
- Ez-es day were estimated a. ASo,uo
k- opened steady 81 advance % !
--i-- "a decline points October being hlgIsE on
- r-a.-=re5 1a-arE vllle other months were lcWsIs
= cav czb-es and E-1d weather over the SCUM
So -zs selling here but there was enough loos!
-s-- s-.rErz for { u steady prices. s1o
- - market advanced ard al one time showed neL
n close OF from the best
S--- somewhat Con-lcL-Ils
So 1gsE dealers cal- Ihz- offers to-day were 1reeT
a. The Season olhers
- 80 1ss zi-hdraWn. and there was one
f-z-s--e Were German had attempted TO
~ al -ss Southwest but were unable 70 secure co1i
A. szht concessions Southern spot markets. orlclly
1890 us-e I-I6GFc lower and u e SAID that t1ey
rave declined G---lE -he iast week There seemed
e. a---ehe-sigeless the European poAtcal
s-ua-ioa Private from Liverpool received late in
~ dsv here was better out-ock Ior q
Mszchssrs- strike owing 10 cisru-es
surg o1zE~es ard i1dispcSttol OF the FEDERATION
q -rE6e -zi11s help suEpCrr TIE unemployed Weather
-o--E generally favorable, and ths weekly state
-u. reflected c55ns calculated 10 push forward pick
Il. and gEa---=
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
EXPORTS.
CASA QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York October 9. 1908
much business In the
" "a sales being reported OF 100 bags. but
brl5 fairly steady closing oulet net unchanged
AEr-r- market opened zI partial
70 Il : points and just about held around the
So There little selling, part OF which
III - hv trade Interests against purchasers
see-a r-- Local bulls buyers OF the near months
--1-rsh covering sustain quotations
a. 5r-e Z heavy cIerlEgs European markets showed
y EavEe beinE partial = franc
= - EEa-zbu-E q partial = pig lower at the
= -re local opening Neither o1 the brazilian
no-s ---zE sv change and while receipts not
- ~ were enough 70 suggest DO EFesn turn
- IL r1s Santos labor situation Receipts
~ - - --rrs accor5lrs 20 the days cables, were
= 80 ss-s as ust poceo last yesr end 10000 two
49, 49, - r,-Tzshv receipts were $1,000 bags against
- - .es- s15 81 100 TWO years ago FIne veal ner
-. --z - al districts OF Fsulo. The market
rree 7vsz steady. with quotations On the basis
- 81. e -1r Rio 10 3. -, z--,--. -
- -.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Oct. s-CIosing: wHEAT-spot strong
No red western winter Is 90 futures quiet peeen
ber IS 71zd; March. Is 61s d; May, IS 5s ID CORN
Spot quiet. American mixed, "a Sd; futures quiet
October. 5s 10d; December, 5s I'D FLOLR-Wi@ntsI @
Coast crop. steady. II 15s 9E2 6s- BEEF-Extrs
India mess firm, 1IOs- PORK-Prime mess western
strong. sos HAMs-short cut Il to i8 % H. stssdy
BACON-Cumberl7nd cut % to 80 ID, steaoy
Cd rib 16 "a h. steady, SOS; long clear
middles light % TO 81 H. firm. SIS: long clear mid
dies heavy, 35 10 IL, firm 54s; short clear backs
16 to 20 ID, steady 62s Cd clear bellies TO 10 10
steady Dos Cd. SHOULD DERS-Square. II to 13 10
hrn Cd. LARD-PriTua Western in terces STEADY
52s Sd: American refined IN pals, strong, sos Cd
CHEESE-Canadan finest white, now, STEADY. Gus
Canadian finest colored. new. steady. sis TALON
Prime 2es. TCRPENTINE-Spirits. steady,
26s Cd ROSIN-CommOu steady Is PETROLEUM
Steady, ~ &.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-07

hogs steady at stsa1Oo per ID for medium to light
weights. -. -. 49, a1e
n average al per II: 1 do. los 10 a. 20
DO. 1872 10 So so: rough sto 10 at - ~ :
stays. $50 10. at So. - - - IA ~ at
II H Hollis date yesterday: q state hogs ia 20 H. -
So so. 90 DO 1T 10 at SO 10: do III 70. at % 20 ooe
q curtis q sen date yesterday state negs 90 90
n at 81; 10 do 1sT n, 81; 81 DO IL r. az se % 40 %
state pigs 70. at SO %; roughs SD 70. al ~
2e5 ~ a s5 so: do. 1874 10 at 81 stass 80 ID "
81 90; Co. 70 s4 boar. $50 ID al 80. go -
John P Nelson dats yesterday: 10 state hoss 10 "
SO 10 . %, 80. hosx eas n,
at 81 roughs 2s9 10, 50; boar $50 n al 3 So
s sanders Cto-day): state hogs. DO 10. al -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
For All People All The Time

Some people like certain dessert sometimes; other people like it all the time, but you cannot get all the people to like it all the time-unless it be Nabisco Sugar Waters, for which you never grow taste-tired. This luscious, palate-pleasing con- lection is ideal for every sort of social function. whether as a dessert or to be nibbled with the punch or the ices. Nabisco Sugar Waters take the place of candies and sweets blending deliciously with ices and coffee and most happily completing either sumptuous dinner or an afternoon tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
MRAZ LOWEST BIDDER
VIII Gel Contract For DFiggs
 School = Other Business

John Mraz was the successful bid- der for the contract to finish three rooms in the Driggs school. His bid was $2,167, the lowest of four bids. The others were John J. McCauley Construction company $2,275; J. s. Goodwin $2,450 and the M. J. Daily and Sons, $622. This last was not considered as 1t did not embrace the entire specifications, but merely the heating and ventilating part of the job. The advertisement for bids for the contract called for bids for the entire work. MT Mraz's bid is $167 over the above amount on hand for the work, but it is not expected there will be any difficulty arise on that score
 Commissioner Mcdonald presided at the meeting which was called at o'clock yesterday and Commis- sioner Gallond acted as comptroller pro tenn, each of the bids being ac- Ncompanied by certified check for a certain amount of the bid rendered.
 A minute or two after the bids were read, Alfred B. Dixon a con- tractor entered the room and asked for information regarding the mate saying he had figured the job. but had not bid ready. On that ac- count then, only those bids that were read were considered and MT Mraz being the lowest he was award ed the contract.
 The matter of furnishing the rooms was left to the committee on school houses.
 Hector A. Dubuc president of the Granite Construction company was on hand to explain about the old trouble with the Driggs school addi- tion which was built by the company. The trouble Is the floor in the base ment. It seems to be an ambitious floor for 1t will not be kept down. It arises in the form of a fine dust and permeates the building. At the last meeting of the board MT Dubuc stated that he had liquid prepara- tion which he felt sure would keep down the dust. The solution was tried one day last week and while it seemed to have the desired effect 1t was found that 1t could not, or at least did not, penetrate very deeply the surface of the cement floor. The committee on school houses therefore thought 1t better to have the floor relayed. MT Dubuc stated that to do this would cost his com pany $250, and rather than do the job over he would give the city $200 and let 1t do the work. After some discussion the matter was referred back to the committee with power to act. The board then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-17
IN CITY COURT
Joseph CaIucci in Court To. Day
 as Result of Row.

Joseph Calucci, whose picture is in the local rogues' gallery, was before Judge Peasley in the city court to- day charged with mayhem. He boarded in the house of Mrs Mario Marzano, Clark street, and 1t seems | he was in arrears in his board. He asked for his valise last evening and his landlady informed him he could have 1t when he would pay some more on his board bill. He then called her to where he was standing and kicked her when she got there. She was standing near the kitchen stove on which was half-gallon granite ware tea pot half filled with tea. This she seized and let him have it on the head and the force of the blow may be imagined from the condition of the vessel. It was bel almost fiat. Calucci then flew at the woman, knocked her down and bit half her right ear off. The wo- mans screams aroused the men of the house and they surrounded Calucci until Officer Kiersted arrived and took him away. The accused had nothing to say for himself 10 Judge Peasley and he was held for the superior court in bail of $2,000.
 Prosecutor McGrath stated that Calucci is a bad one. Only few days ago he threatened to kill man, and in fact had been laying for him for some time.
 Joseph Florio was found crazy drunk on Cherry street last evening. He had been chasing people out of their houses and storekeepers out of their stores. Officer Dunphy came along when the upper part of the street was in a great state of excit9- ment. He had fierce tussle with the man and had to knock him down and put the chains on him before he was subdued. A few nights ago Florio was arrested for intoxication and in the morning he was found in his cell nude, his clothing almost in rags. A doctor was called in and had him sent to Brookside home, where he was held few days. He promised to leave town then and this morning he repeated that prom ise and said he would never stop running through the woods till Le would reach New York. He has been in town only a week The man was given starter for New York by being sent to New Haven jail for thirty days and to work out a fine of $5 and costs.
 Joseph Kelly was committed to jail for thirty days for intoxication.
 Thomas, Lombard was fined $5 and costs for the same offense.
 Adolph Adams also paid s5 and | costs for intoxication, and for bresch l of the peace John Plunger paid ST.