davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Fire on Suspects.

Joe Woods and C. Z. Christie nsen. or
rested early this morning ns suspects,
narrowly escaped death from q fus!llade
OF bullets fired by three police officers:
Tho two men were riding on the blind
baggage Of the outbound passenger train
on the Salt Lake Route when the off,
GERS accosted them where the train
stopped at the tuncture OF the Rio Grande
and Salt Lake tracks near Ninth South
street,
Both men jumped from the train when
Officers w II. Hendrckson, Byron r
Crosby and Henry Cation accosted them
and, disregarding the command to halt,
ran toward clump OF weeds. All three
officers fred ut them, the bullets strik-
ing the ground all around them.
When the men heard the shots they
threw up their hands and came toward
the policemen. The officers said that
only the clouds OF steam which obscured
the fugitiyea. saved the lives Of the two
men.
Both Woods and Christensen denied
all knowledge OF the shooting. and while
they are being held as suspects the po-
lice are Inclined 10 believe that they
were in no way implicated with the MUIR
dn-G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Fagnet Is Out.

~ soon as II was learned which way
r,e holdups had been seen running, police
Ia scattered In search 10 the weat and
pnth. 4 description of the slayers was
'+ken from the boy and tclcphoned TO all
oaylng points In the hope that the men
Eou'o be shut of from getting out OF the
nky unnotIced
Mr.. Morrison was removed from the
&-ofe 10 the emergency hospital al police
''L<'oquarters In the hope that there might
~ ohanco that his single wound
Ettoush tho right side OF tho chest would
.ot prove fatal, He died before the nu-
&onnohile had gone far.
T. LIE nody or the son wns removed Inn
.s1lately to ODonnelTs undertaking
He. thore TO lie beside the body OF tho
|Rown nway his own life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
10y Tells His Story.

. Merlin Randolph Morrison told the po
zee how the murder had been commit
"a. The men rushed into the store. ac-
rordiug 10 the boys story, with their
|capons drawn. their faces concealed be-
#T the eyes with SKIS made OF red
Wndkcrchiefs folded cornerwise and tied
~ The back. the folded corners hanging
%oEn over the lower part OF their faces.
no effort was made 10 rob tho cash
sister, which Is regarded as further
Fcof that the motive of the sIayers was
Kyenge
Il Last September Mr.. Morrison was on
~ way home from the store with more
nan $500 In his pocket. 1T that time he
pened Nre on holdups. giving them such
Ivolley thai after exchanging shots with
.Im they fed. AZ least one OF the muir
'I9rers OF last night was armed with an
usomatIc pistol. The shells, six OF which
PIE on the floor Of the store. were found
DC OF the same kind ns those on the
Uound after the BATH, between Mr.. Nor
.IIson and the holdups-if they were hold
>Hu8-lgSt Septcmbnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
|eighbors Rush TO Aid.

Mr. Morrison lived but a few minutes
Us little son. Merlin. leaned over him
I'd asked where he was shot. His Tight
Is spirit uppermost even in his last no.
'ents. Mr.. Morrison raised on his elbow
I'D asked where the desperadoes had
one. second later he dropped bn elk
~ lost consciousness. The sons wounds
pa proved fatal more quickly. For a
~ minutes the boy was alone with the
tad brother and dying father, then j..
tot OF ~ South West Temple street:
Fho had heard the shots as he sat In mis-
pme, rushed into the store. He was fol-
wed quickly by ]. p. Mahsn OF 500
puth West Temple street,
-Nher he saw what had been done. Mr..
|olt wen, back TO the door OF the store
stop his wife from entering and tell
|1r In a word OF the ira gedy. The po-
Zee were notified OF the killing by Mr..
-nhan. as was Deputy Sheriff r. NJ.
5eeE3tead at the county fail.
Two auto loads Of policemen were
|r1ren quickly 10 the place of the muir
|er, while deputy sher!ffs were sent out
<ith all speed 10 watch outlying points
PAT the .nuTGerers might pass I'm their
Ilghi. Search OF the negbborhood failed
q result In any clew that led further
oan the disappearance of the men west on
-lEhlh South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Wife Is Informed.

rw9ru OF the tragedy WIS broken to Mrs.
<1orrison as gently as possibIe. Told al
~ only that Mr.. Morrison had been
rt, she was taken with several friends
"A the Store. two blocks distant from
nome, in police automobile. Mr.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23
Club House Management Left
To Board Of Five Members

The problem Of the manage
ment of the new Community
Club House has been solved in
the election Of a Board of Direc-
tors, to whom the Congregations
al Church has turned the build
ing for a term of three years.
These gentlemen will have en-
tire supervision of the building
and activities carried on therein.
The Board consists of five men
three of whom were elected by
the Congregational Church and
two by the Club House Associa-
ton. The Church directors are
w. H. jackson, s. H. Stambaugh
and Rev. A. L. Hurlbut, The
Association directors are E. F.
Fisher and S. j. Leahy. 1t will
be noted that the majority of
control is outside the Congre-
gatlonal Church. other church
societies being represented on
the Board.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23

any man run against him and
there was no reason for anyone
else to enter the race. The Pio-
neer trusts that the voters will
rally around Mr.. Oliver and give
his opponent trimming that he
will never forget. 1t was given
to this same party at the August
election, but it seems that he has
not gotten enough and now is
your opportunity to show him
that you do not have any desire
for his services and possibly he
will leave bad enough alone.
Above all vote for Chas. 0. DIV
err and keep the county matters
Strengthened, and running in the
same smooth course. A vote for
honest Chas. Oliver means that
Wibaux county will progress
more rapidly, and this is what
the people desire at this time.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23

OEJdIC.
The Gazette is supporting GER
tain candidates simply from a
political viewpoint and after the
battle of ballots, it will be whisp-
cred around who killed cock
robin, and the cinderella ma
gic slipper will fit the foot of the
Gazette editor to a nicely, and
the slaughter of cock robin will
be a lasting memory to the Ga
zette. And the Gazette editor
will again bear the burden of be-
ing aparty assassin, just as he
was the assassin of his supposed
party two years ago, when dem
ocracy flowed Ger the state in a
landslide campaign. We could
go on and on, but we passed a
resolution that newspaper con-
troversles was out of our class
and that our space was too val
liable for this purpose, but after
election, if those candidates who
meet defeat desire to know who
killed cock robin, they best
drop into the Gazette Office and
look its editor square in the face.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23

The Club House Association
consists of those who subscribe
to active membership either in
the athletic or social depart
ments. The income from mem
bership fees will support the
club house work.
The Directors have held their
first meeting and elected E. F.
Fisher as chairman. Rev. r. B.
Walker was appointed superin-
tendent of the Club House.
The building will be ready for
opening the first of December.
An elaborate opening program
is being planned. The Directors
will announce membership fees
for the gymnasium and lecture
course, in the near future. These
will be low enough to make
membership possible to all. The
privileges Of the building will be
extended to all people of the
town and country.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23
"who Killed Cock Robin" Or
Who Got the Candidates Coat

The Gazette cores us for not
taking a side in the election. 1t
was understood between the var
ious parties that seeing the time
between the two elections was
so short that the battle would be
made non-political and for this
reason the Pioneer has stood by
the people and is making a non
political fight. When it comes
to a show down the election of
the minor county offices is moth
ing to US and we have always
believed that the best man
should win. 1t makes very lit
tie difference to us whether
Jones or Sutherland is elected
sheriff in a non-political fight.
but above all we will make the
fight non-political as far as we
are concerned. When it comes
to politics, we'll that is another
matter, and we will take our
place in the democratic ranks
and you can bet your last dollar
that the candidate on whose
side we place our support will
win the fight and have votes to
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23
ChaS. 0. Oliver
For Commissioner

Mr.. Voter, Chas. 0. Oliver is
up for commissioner from the
north and on November, 3rd you
should 60 to the polls and cast
your vote for Mr. Oliver. He
has represented you for the past
two months and did it well and
on account of there being much
work ahead which will have to
be attended to it is very impor-
tant that Mr.. Oliver is re elected.
A new man would only mix mat
ters up and Oliver has been tried
and found to be right. 1t is an
injustice to Mr.. Oliver to have
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23

ism to a greater extent. The
only good feature about the
whole meeting was that he neg
lected to knock his opponents
whatever simply for the reason
that he is we'll aware of the fact
that they can't be beat and SO
he desired to save breath for an
other occasion. All in all the
meeting was a disappointment
to a great many of the Republi-
cans and the public is waiting
for the next victim to make his
appearance in the city.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23
RALLY POORLY ATTENDED

The big Republican rally held
at the Woodman hall on last Sat
urday evening was a grand sue
cess. according to the views of
those few who were present.
There were only about thirty
present counting the speaker,
and it was rumored about that
on account of appointment of
chairman of the meeting that a
great many of the best Of the
Republicans of this city remain
ed down town, and never partic-
ipated in the meeting whatever.
The old time Republicans are
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23

Mrs. John Meyers Jr., and her
sister, Miss Schutler were callers
at Mrs. Saugen's one day last
week.
There will be box social and
dance at Hickman Oct. 3lst.
Come everyone and have a good
time.
Fred Long received word last
week that his wits was i'll with ap-
pendicitis and will haue to under
20 an operation Immediately. Mr..
Long j4ft for Sioux Falls, 5. d.
at once to be present at the opera
ton, Mrs. Longs many friends
III this vicinity wish her speedy
recovery.
There viii ba box supper and
dance at Hodges Nov. Il, 1914.
Everyone welcome. Come one and
all and help out a good cause.
/ Don t forget TIE date Nov. l4th.
a-iss \. ,-o expects to use the
sni n ruAaIds " Smas entertain.
ment. We understood that the
Hickman and Hodges schools will
60 together to give program.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23
Happinings
at Hodges

Mr. Asbury has moved his fam.
ily 70 Wibaux for the winter.
Mrs. Forberg was caller at
Ms. Mac Riches Wednesday.
The Golden Rule sewing club
meets this week with Mrs. Hans
Lunde.
Quite a few from Hodges aud
vicinity went to Wibaux Satur-
day last to take in the sights,
Selmar Jones, Of Wibaux was
out looking after his horses on the
range southeast of here Friday
A nice large crowd attended ii
dance il Hedges Oct. l0Nl AL
present apparently enjoyed them
selves.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1914-10-23

rather particular as to who shall
preside at their meetings and
when appointment to the i'm
portant position of chairman of
the evening is made it generally
starts the fireworks and so rath-
er prohibits a good attendance.
The speaker, proved rather
dry throughout his little talk and
it was reported that any farmer
tributary to Wibaux would have
answered the purpose just as
well, and would have possibly
helped the cause of Republican,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20

Laughlin's, Sunday, coming by auto.
The baccalaureate sermon preach
ed Sunday by Rev. w. E. Baker OF
Morrisville, was listened to by a
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Prentiss of Winchester, Mass.
is in town preparing to occupy her
summer cottage.
Miss Laura Bailey, who has been
| at Cambridge, Mass, during the past
few months has returned home.
=. J. Hobart has purchased an
other automobile. Saturday he took
a party consisting of H. A. Renfrew,
Flora Bickford, Mary Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Ernest Milligan to St
Johnsbury.
The st. Johnsbury trio consisting
of Miss Helen A. Boynton. violin,
Rayn4 J.. and Miss
Brown, pc - Miss Ella
Brownell SOLOS, gave a concert here
Friday evening under the auspices
of the senior class. They gave a
program of high order and one
very much enjoyed. The concert
was to have been by the Burlington
Glee Club but they were unable to
come
Prof and Mrs. M. w. Chaffee
NCIV p1CdSdnJ1y Inc Sell
ior class and friends to the number
of about 80, Friday evening. For
entertainment, 1.-THE Modern District
School, was given taking every
thing by course from the kindergar-
ten to graduation. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Powers and
family made a trip to Lyndonville,
Sunday in their new auto
Miss Irma WEIGH, Fremont WEIGH
and Miss Ada Mills of Topsham visit
ed at Dick WEIGHS, Sunday
William Allen is suffering from
bad foot caused by sticking a nail
into it some time ago.
William H. Robinson, who has
been at st. Cloud, Florida the past
five or six years is visiting his sons,
Frank and Holton Robinson in town.
Mrs. Mercy b. Hooker
Mrs. Mercy Blanchard Hooker the
oldest person in town, passed from
earth May 9th. The funeral was on
her birthday Monday the 18th, when
she would have been 95 years old.
A long and useful life has thus come
to a close. She was born in Peach
am in 1919, married Orman P. Hook
er, November IS, 1871. Mr.. Hooker
died in 1885. She united with the
Congregational church in 1889, when
Rev. Leonard Worcester was its first
pastor, and lived to be the last one
of those who joined the church dur
ing his pastOrate. She was thus per-
sonally acquainted with every mini
ster, who has served this church.
Church and Sunday school were
constantly attended by her, until
sickness came in her last years.
Twelve years ago she had the first
sickness of her long life and since
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20

that time has been somewhat of an
invalid. The last f1ve months she
has been helpless with her unusually
bright mind clouded. Her oldest son,
Hazen was killed in the battle of
the wilderness. Her home for IL
years has been with her only other
son. Hubert. She had three grand
children, Elsie, Mrs. M. w. Chaffee,
Orman P. and Katherine, who has
been her devoted care taker in her
weakness. At the funeral were pres
emit, her sisters, Mrs. Harriet Hooker
almost 90 years old and Mrs. Sarah
B. Hooker of st. Paul, Mimi, Sc
years old. She also leaves a broth
er, Chandler Blanchard, who is "a
years of age living in Kearney, Neb.
and another sister, Mrs. Isabel Jones
who is 80 and whose home is in
Iowa. Pev. T = -~ar;sc-. a7I-Jlif.e.i
the service at the luheIs4. -,s.,s
relatives and friends were present
who brought beautiful flowers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20
Danville
Graduation Week at Phillips Acad-
emy-PersOnaI and Local Items

Graduation Week at Phillips Acad-
emy-PersOnal and Local Items
The program for Graduation Week
at Phillips Academy and Danville
High School has been announced
as follows: Sunday, June z, 1915
A. NJ, Methodist church, Baccalaure-
ate sermon, Rev. M. H. Sharples;
Friday. June IL, 2.3O p. M. Con-
gregational church, graduating ex-
ercises, Glass of 1914; Friday, June
IL, 500 P. NJ, X. of P. hall, recep-
ton and promenade.
Mrs. Byron Wright and baby of
Barre are visiting at A. c. .McLean's.
Mrs. David Henderson and child
rem of st. Johnsbury visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Smith over
Sunday.
Alfred Num-. of Boston spent last
week here with his brother, Wallace
Mum.
The Young Mems Club will hold
meeting at the Congregational
vestry this week Saturday evening at
100 O'Clock.
Miss Gladys Woodward spent Sun
day at st. Johnsbury.
The Misses Blanche and Vera
Churchill of Orleans spent Sunday
here with their aunt, Mrs G.. S. Dole.
Bert Reynolds of Jacksonville was
in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langmaid have
moved from rooms at the Elm house
to the Colby house.
j. z. Harris of st. Johnsbury was
in town Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Harris and daughter,
Miss Beulah Harris of ST. Johnsbury
spent Friday and Saturday here with
relatives.
Emerson Libbey entertained the
500 Club at his home last Monday
evening.
Mrs NJ. v. B. Sargent, Mrs. Gun
ningham and son, John, Mrs. G. H.
Wilson and Mrs. w. e. Smith were
at st. Johnsbury last Monday where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
William Welch.
F. E. Currier of Cabot spent Sun
day at M. v. B. Dow's.
Mrs. Elsie Merrill of Peacham
spent a part of last week with Miss
Harriet Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Adams and
daughter, Miss Nancy Adams of New
ton, Mass. are at their summer cot
tage here.
Mrs. J. M. Aver returned Fr1j4v
from California, where she has spen,
the winter.
The Pythian Sisters will solo =
food sale at the Town hal IN
three until five on Saturday -
noon of this week.
Murray Morse of St. job ''.r~y
spent the first of the week with -.
mother, Mrs. Bell M. Morse.
Auto livery, Morrill's Garage,
Danville, VT, Fred w. Crane.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20
LOCAL GATHERINGS

Following are the advertised
letters at the post Office: Ladies'
Coburn, Mrs. G. F.; Cutler, Mrs. l..
A; Drew, Mrs. Bertha; Hartman,
Mrs. Burt; O'Keefe, Miss Nellie;
Thayer, Miss Bessie; Gentlemen
Bouchard, Mr.. Leon 81; Hebert,
Mr.. S. J.; Lathrop, Mr.. E. F.;
Maloney, Mr.. Frank; Vancor, Mr.. H.
j.
Grace Unity Club will hold it's
regular monthly meeting with Mrs.
r. E. Sargent, II Church street, Fri
day evening.
A recital by the pupils of Miss
Helen A. Boynton and Miss Ella M.
Brownell will be given in the Acad-
envy auditorium on Friday evening
of this week, to which the public is
invited.
On account Of illness the w. G..
T. U. meeting will be postponed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20
FAST CONCORD

Mrs. Jane Vance is seriously ill
Her children have been sent for and
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Rurt
Vance of Littleton, N. H. arrived
Monday.
Mrs. Laura Payne, who has spent
the past two months here went last
Monday to MorrisvilIe.
Elroy Fisk and George Robertson
of Concord, N. H. came up last Sat
urday on their motorcycles and are
guests of Mr.. Fisk's mother, Mrs
Curt Goodall.
The sick ones are all improving.
Hollis Morrill, spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Jennie Whitcher at
Twin Mountains, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folsom and son
Ross and Miss Lila Finley took an
auto ride to Lyndonville, Sunday.
Clarence Savers has purchased a
Ford automobile.
Miss Fayonne Elgerson of White
field, N. H. recently spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant of
Windsor, are at home for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. H. A. Russell was in St.
Johnsbury, Monday.
Ben Savers entertained the Ladies'
Aid Society in a very social and
pleasant manner at his Bachelor"
home last Wednesday evening. A
baked bean supper was served and So
was added to the treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher en-
tertained over Sunday Mrs. Stella
MeserVe of East st. JohRsbury. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Phillips and son,
Samuel of Lower Waterford and Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI. Webb spent
last Friday with friends in White
field, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
daughter Mia of Concord were guests
of their mother, Mrs. Dora Grant
last Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20
PeaCham
Officers of The Supervision Union
Program for Glass Day
Locals

Locals
The directors of the Barnet-Peach-
am-Walden Supervision Union held
their annual meeting at the Mount
View house, May IL. These offers
were elected: Chairman, James r.
Moore, Barnet; secretary, F. Elmer
Cox, Walden; auditor, Harry L.
Rogers, Walden; treasurer, D. A.
Blaine, Barnet; executive committee,
]. r. Moore, G. w. Darling, Peach
a." e. Cox; union superintend-
Harvey Burbank. It was voted
at the fall term of school open
August 81 AMI close Novemh0'' 20
and that Christmas woe, 4 De a
vacation. The N.-i.1- Ie,IA will
open November 80.
The program for the class day ex-
Else of Peacham Academy to be
in the hall at 200 o'clock, May
FL IL IS follows: Chorus, Dance of
the Fairies; address of welcome,
Sidney M. Farrow, president; class
prophecy, Mantle v. Adams; address
to undergraduates w. Glen HASTE;
class poem, Agnes J. Steele; present
alton, Harold l.. Somers; class will,
Sidney M. Farrow.
Program for the graduating ex-
ercises to be held at the same place
at 100, May %. March and over
ture; prayer, Rev. S. P. Brownell;
chorus, The Pilot; grafton Stewards
Ice Box Nelson G.. Whitehill; essay,
Myths and Mythology" Elizabeth
Kimball; grafton, Prehistoric Mexico,
w. Glen Hastie; essay, THE Ameri-
can Flag" Marion A. Harrington;
grafton, Lake Champlain in Ameri-
can History" Philip B. EMERSON;
essay, "The Value of Little Things"
Agnes ]. Steele; essay, "Circe,"
Gladys E. Bigelow; Grafton, 1.-THE
Origin of the Town Meeting" Harold
L. Somers; essay, 1.-The Land of the
Shamrock" Ethelinda WEIGH; essay,
''The Early Schools of Vermont"
Mantle ". Adams; grafton, 1.-THE Ro-
man at Home,'' William L. Brownell;
grafton, "The Modern Hercules
Sidney M. Farrow; essay, 1.-THE Pot
ter and his Clay" Margaret E. Hoop
er; presentation of diplomas; chorus,
"Sweet Days, Farewell" There will
be an examination for free tuition
at Peacham, Thursday and Friday,
May 81 and %.
Andrew Hastie's little daughter,
who has been in Brightlook hospital
for two weeks has returned home and
is gaining as fast as can be expected.
Fred Hartman of St. Johnsbury
is expected to equip Wilbur Blod-
gett's buildings with Tightening rods
the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Granger of St
Johnsbury visited at Harrison Nc
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-20
YOUNG BRANCH IN JAIL
Friends Not. Ready To Furnish
$4,000 Bail-LiquOr Sellers
Fined


Friends Not. Ready To Furnish
$4,000 BaiI-Liquor Sellers
Fined
Charles F. Branch, who confessed
combs store, is in the county Jail
awaiting the June term of Caledonia
county court. He was given a hear
ing before Judge Porter last Wednes-
day and was represented by F. G.
Williams of Newport. He waived
examination and was placed under
$4,000 bail for appearance at cOun-
ty court. There were friends in
court able to furnish the bail but
after hearing of all the crimes the
young man is alleged to have been
connected with and seeing his I'M
repentant attitude decided it would
be unwise to release him at this
time.
Ed. Cobb was also in municipal
court that day charged with keep
ing a gambling joint. He secured
counsel and pleaded not guilty. Bail
was fixed at $50 and Alexander
Dunnett became his surety and the
case continued for two weeks.
The case against Ben Ferelazo on
the same charge has also been con-
tinued.
Henry Hough pleaded guilty to
the charge of selling intoxicating
liquor and was fined $500 with costs
of 1854.
Joseph Lamere and James Lucy
also pleaded guilty to the charge Of