davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
PROHI NOMINEE
HAS BEEN NOTIFIED

indianapolis. Aug. s.--J. Frank
Hanly. former republican governor
of Indiana and recently the candi-
date Of the Indiana progressive party
for governor. this afternoon was for
mally notified Of his nomination as
a candidate for president OF the
United States by the prohibition
party.
DR.. Ira Landreth Of Boston short
ly afterward received notification OF
his nomination for vice-president.
The ceremonies were held on the
lawn OF the Hanly home.
Early In his speech Of acceptance.
Hanly declared that he neither ap-
proved nor accepted the initiative.
referendum and recall plank. adopted
by the party at st. Paul. II was this
plank adopted by Indiana progress
sives that caused him to refuse the
nomination for governor.
Hanly devoted as much time to the
Mexican situation the tariff and to
Americanism as he did to prohibit
tion.
1--WE are falling and have failed
to assure and guarantee the lives and
property OF European and American
citizens" said Hanly. ITO meet this
duty in the case OF Hayti and San
Domingo has been easy and we have
met It. To meet II in the case OF
Mexico has been difficult and we
shirked It."
Hanly said prohibition offered the
best means Of preparedness. He came
out strong for Americanlsm, bui
warned against milltarlsm in toe
great preparedness. He said so far
as a crisis in American life Is con.
cerned. II will make absolutely ne
difference whether Wilson or Hughes
Is elected" for both are intensely
American and Jealous OF the nations
honor. Both love peace, but either
would sacrifice II to save the nations
honor"
Hanly declared there Is no crisis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES

The pig demonstration at wlnona
Ranch on Saturday was great sue
cess. Al 1880 about ia6 people,
with well filled baskets, gathered In
tho little grove above the pig yards
and spread luncheon In abundance,
Mr., Steel, the genial proprietor OF
the Winona Ranch, with the assist
ance OF Grandma Steel. provided q
liberal supply OF roasted berkshire
pig. roasted duck aud coffee, Every
one participated In this portion OF the
demonstration and each proved to be
a first class demonstration,
After the tables were cleared away
.CountyzAgent Thompson briefly out
lined the purpose OF the meeting and
then C, c, Cate. County Agent OF
Jackson County gave very appro-
pirate talk, which was followed by
an address by o. NJ. plummer of the
Union Stock Yards OF Portland,
Mr.. Steel then exhibited some OF
his famous Rerkshires and explained
some OF tho points OF advantage and
superiority OF some individuals over
Others. He also showed feeding de-
vices and explained how balanced ra-
tions were arranged for different ages
OF hogs.
Among others he showed Princess
Royal S. n SOW. that has produced
no pigs In II successive litters.
The party next visited clover
fertilizer experiment. being carried on
by Mr., Steel In cooperation with the
county Agent, Excellent results are
being obtained, especially from Beav-
er Brand and super-phosnhate. dc.
tailed results OF which will De given
later.
We are going to have another dem
onstration meeting on the farm OF the
Leonard Orchard company next We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.,
Niles, the manager. has been doing
some work along this line for the
past two years and getting some ex-
cellent results from sulphur and sup
er-phosphate. The third cutting OF
alfalfa is Just about ready for the
mower and this Is an opportune time
TO marke comparisons. The meeting
will be held in the field Just below
the Applegate bridge.
G. d. THOMPSON.
County Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
WILSON CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN Sept lST

Washington, Aug. S,-President
Wilson win accept Mexico as the
campaign issue II Republican Candl,
date Hughes and his followers con-
tinue to indicate they desire to fight
on this question. This was the dec
laration OF those close to the presi-
dent today.
President Wilson has agreed to
open the democratic campaign
around Sept. /. regardless of con-
gress. Sept. 2 has been agreed on as
the date for Wilson's notification. but
should 1t appear evident that con-
gress win appear In session we'll into
September. the president may make
his speech Of acceptance the last week
in August.
This rallying call for the demo-
Gratis is now practically completed.
The first draft has been made. II
will contain about 1000 words.
Senator Ollie James, who win Of
ficially notify the president OF his
denomination. will emphasize the
contention that a united nation
stands behind the president.
Other themes that the president
will employ in his campaign include.
in part. the following:
The policy OF this country toward
Mexico and the other South Amer
can republics. Plans for continuing
Industrial preparedness to meet the
economic situation facing the country
after the war. The course Of the ad-
ministration in maintaining peace. A
resume Of the legislation offered and
passed by democratic congress
what 1t already has done. and what
It is expected to do In meeting the
unusual business conditions facing
the country, and what the admins
tration offers labor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
NINETY PER CENT
FAVORS STRIKE

New York, Aug. S.--Presidents OF
the four railroad brotherhoods and
representatives OF the 225 railroads
affected by the employees demands.
met here today TO listen to the re-
suits OF the so-called strike vote, In
volving 100000 men. II is generally
known more than 80 per cent OF the
men have voted to strike unless the
demands for an eight-hour basic day
and time and one-half for overtime
are granted.
Representative OF both employees
and employers say there is little pos
sibility OF an immediate strike even
though the situation is apparently
deadlocked.
Although the Switchman's Union
Of North America asked for help
from the federal board OF mediation
and conclllation and has agreed to
submit Its demands to arbitration,
officers OF the four brotherhoods have
not taken kindly to any suggestion
OF government aid in arbitration,
Representatives OF the employees to-
day declare Its men were dissatisfied
with the recent awards OF the ar
bltratlon boards and not with the
theory itself. The employees have pub
licly announced opposition to the
proposal that the interstate com,
merce commission investigate the
controversy II is contended that the
commission Is not equipped to handle
the situation, and has not power to
settle wage disputes.
The vote represents the decision Of
about 100000 railway employees Of
$50 roads with mileage of about
250,O00, or practically every line in
the United States BY an overwhelm-
IluB HdJoIlS, HhenloeTb OI tnt OlHeT
three employees organizations rallied
to the support OF the brakemen, who
demanded an eIght-bour day and
time and one-half for overtime.
The result OF the vote was an
nonnced today when heads OF the
four brotherhoods met with represen-
tatlves OF the railroads In the rooms
OF the Engineering Society. Confer
ees representing the two sides then
went into lengthy discussion OF tho
attitude taken by the men.
w. s. Stone, representing the loco
motive engineers brotherhood, an
nounced that 9s.72 percent Of the
engineers In the southeastern dis
trict had voted In favor OF a strike
" the demands OF the brotherhood
OF trainmen are not met In the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
NEW COAST ARTILLERY
COMPANY ORGANIZED

Tillamook, Aug. S,--With n nu-
cleus OF so men. the Tenth Coast
artillery company, National Guard OF
Oregon, started recruiting cam
paign today. Captain Williams and
Lieutenant Shipman OF the regular
army mustered the company in last
night. s. S. Johnson. candidate for
circuit Judge. was elected captain,
Assemblyman T. B. Handley was
named second lieutenant and R. B.
Walls. manager OF the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telephone company. here.
first lieutenant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
cHLoRoFoRM IN SURGERY.
The Horrors That Were Stopped by lie
use az an Anassthetio.

use 40 an Anassthstio.
Sir james Simpson. who was con
necied with the medical department OF
Edinburgh university. II no, actually
the discoyerer OF chl0roform. was nt
any rate tho tlrst to introduce It's EN-
ploymeni ~ an aDaosthctic into sur
glcai practice. This was In lsiS
Previously all operations were per
formed without anncsihe,lcs. the pa
uent being drugged with whisky and
held down by strong men while the op
Grafton was performed, No medical
discovery ever did more 10 alleviate
human suffering
Sir james IL generally given credit for
the actual discovery Of chloroform. hut
u Is stated In some works thal Il was
discovered some years previous TO his
tlrst experiments by an American doc
tor named Guthrie aud by French
physician nabed Souberlan. In any
case, Il WIS ur Simpson who proved
Its great vnlue ns an anaesthctic. aud
the room IN which he made his flrst ex.
periments still exists IN Edinburgh
The story goes that he tried the
chlorororm on himself aud two medical
friends They proved its efficacy by
simultaneously falling beneath the
table. Sir James had considerable
prejudice TO overcome before chloro
form was adopted generally by the
medical profession. II being denounced
at one time as dangerous 10 health.
morals and religion, pearsoa's
Weekly,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
INDIvIDUALIsM VS. PATERNALIsM

INDIvIDUALIsM VS. PATERNALISM
Present tense conditions OF strikes
and threats Of strikes throughout the
entire United States are taken by
some to mean that there is some
thing radically wrong with our system
OF government. Some say the gov
ernment should control these fields
that conditions leading to strikes
would be eliminated, offering var
ious methods. But in the end it
comes to one point, shall the indivi-
duality Of the worker and the en-
ployer be removed, and all made units
in great machine, with no person
ality retained, or shall these men be
trusted to solve their own problems?
There Is no doubt which plan is most
efficient and Immediately productive.
We have a great object lesson across
the Atlantic.
But today the wire-despatches al
ready bring high hopes Of amicabe
settlement OF even the gravest indus
trial danger, the threatened railway
tie-up. These men. the employers
and the employees, are rational. They
have been trained In the American
way OF individualism. or course
they know what they want, they both
want the same thing. 1t now looks
like that thing will be divided.
Mr.. Hughes says the human element
is after all the only real factor. That
means each reasons for himself in
deciding these questions and has his
own part In his own fortune. II is
our system OF government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
cHILD-SLAvERy DEFENSE

Arguments beip& presented in the
national capital in opposition to the
child labor bill are so downright
puerile in their reasoning that ration
al listeners must surely feel sorry for
those who are driven back upon such
q line Of defense.
Senator Overman of North Carolina
yesterday fathered the assertion in
the highest law-making house in Am
erica, that the working of ten-year-
old children and their like in the
factories and mills of the south is
adirect benefit to humanity and civil
ization. He backs this with figures
purporting to show that fewer child
rem are committed to iails and work
houses in the states worst afflicted
with the child-labor plague. Maga-
zines which make working conditions
. matter Of public interest and COM
mon knowledge are flayed unmerci-
fully for their humanitarian stand.
They are meddlers. So was Harriet
Beecher Stowe with her hated
"Uncle Toms Cabin" Taking the
southern senator's carefully gathered
data, and his line Of logic" the
greatest benefit to humanity and
civilization" would come through ma
tional legislation requiring that all
American children OF ten years or
thereabouts should be sent into such
mills and factories. Then every state
would enjoy the low record of jail
commitment, II that be accepted as
the criterion Of civilization. Why
confine such uplifting practices to
any one territory? 1t is strange that
our welfare workers and educators
should have overlooked so efficacious
q mode of bringing up our children.
The recorded words Of few such
as the Senator from North Carolina
will create an atmosphere Of black
over the present age such as we see
in the times OF debate preceding the
Civil War.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08

babee. And now You TAX her away.
l no have her--any mores"
His voice with It's questioning In.
Election. trailed away and for a mo-
ment there was not whisper. Then
sounds OF tears were heard, clear
ings of throats. and uneasy shuffl-
ings, Judge Jones sharply warned
Rossi not TO bother his wife and her
baby and dismissed the charge
against him. Court adjourned. At
tendants told Rossl II was all over.
He skunk out like an old man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Aug. s.---Today's market
quotations were:
Wheat-Clnb. i07M; bluestem.
1t2,
oats-No l white feed. 27.75.
Barley-Feed, 2s.a5,
Hogs--Best live. s.75.
Prime steers. 7.10: fancy cows.
$40; best calves. $50.
Spring lambs. s.a5.
Butter--city creamery 80, Country
30,
Eggs-selected local extras. 30 @
81.
Hens, 10; broilers, 10 a IL:
geese. 10 q II.
Copper. ASH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
TEST CASE AGAINST
THE PLACING OF PICKETs

San Francisco. Aug. S.--The Hof-
brau Cafe company this afternoon
filed an application In the superior
court for an Injunction to restrain
the striking culinary workers from
maintaining pickets In front OF the
cafe. The case probably will be made
n test.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
4 OREGON WEATHER

\ Fair tonight and Wednesday
4 except showers tonight or We'd
\ nesday; northwest portion, cool I
4 er tonight southwest portion: I
= southwesterly winds. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<@
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
PEDIGREED COWS
TO BE FEATURE OF
GERMAN FAIR

Sporting red ribbons 90 that they
NAV have The national colors rcd
white and black. two pedirrAed Hol.
stein COWS viii contribute their
share 10 the success % the German
charity bazaar IN Palace Gardens.
April . 70 30 These ooN : are 90
pe MIXED twice daily and the prod
ucs sold for the benefit OF the war
sufferers. bu who viii be The milk
mails That IS the question that
Is Dotherine the German society
girls iHSt row
13e beosh iH whieh the royalty
bred hossies chew their ccds in con
tentmeni viii 81 approximately dec.
GRATED and the girls in charge I'LL
wear tte costumes c. the milk maids
az the Fatferland
lnst now a quiet canvass Is being
irdnleed in re 20 the efficiency Of
any of IRE girls inJ ar- ard j.
mieht not be q bad idea FOR those
ln ttc eits aho snot Eli about Il 70
acqualnt tAe committee eifh her
skiii
on the last cay 81 tae ,aoe this
pair cf COWS donated ~ Carl E
schmidt Tho also gave pair o.
prize porker wil so-d TO the
highest bidder and as Holsteins of
r-T1E v7Tr 7TE -r7r--- SEER r1-ii tff--
wards B. il ikelF that some ~ the
Germans who have country homes
will boost ibe ante until consider
able sum has been reaIzed
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
CANADA SOUTHERN BRIDGE
TnAnAN

Detroit. ~ en-, Ar = SIS
N-tfre hereby gwen that 4 spr-
a. Meeting 90 fae stor kholaevs ~
t-s an4da Southern Bridge Company
urf Dc heia az rhe rr rcipel ONCE
70 f-e COMPANY Room 500. Fifteenth
street pAsssnger station iiefroit.
Nt~h on Thursday. the S'h day ~
rfre f4fs AZ To n-clock a. m sor tr@
rarpaSa - conside-iuK and autncrir
uz fha sale ~ 800 -silrcaf. tights
ANA f~a~-hisas. 90 fhls company -
-Ns Mirh gar Central Railroad Cor-
rau- and surN other matters and
fNtwE. asr-av 40 Incident - or me-
4 s<srN or arproc~ ate 90 10 done -
~ e..f0r herewith
rs otde- - thc Board - Directors.
= " rARrrF
5ar~ef.rv
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR MOTOR
FIRE ENGINES

Sealed proposals VIII - r"eet ID
a. rhe of4ce ~ th~ Fire E3rr mission
Detroit Michigan. 1ntl 20 , y
Monday. Aprl I-fn 1915. for furrirs p
fnr eas1 f-rr0rr iesion r b. b Dc
.rot.. with four 80 Sir-cylinder. mo :
tor Combination pumping engine and
hose cars WIZ pumping rapArIry -
-5n gallons. @gu ppeG with -eTrl
wh~eFs the BODY 10 - built 81 $50
AcfArt size 20 eerrY 1000 f-st ~ "a
cotton rubber lined 1re Hofe
IRE sueCsssf1l bidder Viii os -
CURED 20 furnish satisfart0ry
suretv company bond IN one half th-
amount % contract 20 gearartes f-l-
fiimant - same
Tne right 70 REJECT any and al bids
is expressly reserved.
BIDS will De endorsed Proposal Tor
Nc.n- Fire Frgirre and dsN'wsrsd
10 the Undersigned
GEORGE r FINN
pss7 Secrstarv
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

Charles w HOLMAN q famous
American expert or to-upelai W.
farming, heinG secretary - fne Au-
flonal Conference on Marketing a0l
T4rn Credits 49, recently compile aa
"a personal invest CATION Tor GELS
new SNAPPER W the view land UgfH-
mont In England Hy wttrh sEt
worker in the city rs ena nifa ~ -n
back 10 the land wifra7if leaving ht
lob in the city Tne articles sT
number. dear rihH tmik movement arH
explain how IL may be apViel M
Anseriea They are appearing iu
thee columns dag tF dsy Editor
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

CHlCAGO-B Because. she said her
husband spent from a n. 20 ?.
a. nv saloon and the rest OF the
time l"sleeping IL oor" Mrs. Benja-
min Onenloch asked for a divorce
Tho Judge granted H.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

John IS az f2e foreign depart
ment ~ the Consolidated Car Co.
makers ~ TIE ABBOTT Detroit autos
received gratifying reyorts from the
aru,- representa- p Jamaica rel
alive 20 sales Mr wilson says the
war BIAS nor been injurious 70 bust
mess on be lard soqa prices arc
Boinr obtained for loswood annstto.
fustc Manarove bark sugar and
other commodities. ard nerrtanta
are buying ett considerable liD~r.
airy appearng optimistic r. go m
turc business
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

ordinances I'm conaict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed
See. This ordinance shall take
effect July 1, 1916.
Approved April 5th. 1916.
OSCAR H. MARK
Attest Mayor.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
B7tAd city Clerk
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

tL~ Compiled Ordinance. Of fhe
city Of Detroit for The yesr lei.
1T - WEREBN oEDAlNkll
THIS rrC rIE OF THE CITY OF
DIET PofT
Secri.,u That IN ordinance snt.-
t34t Ar ord nance 20 amend S~ctir-
8 ~ ft1e pier fSi - the COM I'd or
ftrarcas ~ tire CitN % Detroit Tor
f-a rear -4tr - and Ire same a
re~ehr amended ~ read a. follows
Scr B. No saloon where spirituous
frt1N Getting or wsf nguors are SOLO
re- trvsrsga srRN eereaffsr b es-
~ tshe1 arr maintained within ne
.re-rstnrv Within ire limits ~ the
cav a. Detroit described 80 All thst
rorticr - rhe CTR bounded or re
rortr ~ tn. uorfherls line % 'h~
$txtr vsard. trs dividing IRE between
the FOURTH and Svtn wards OF fae
east ard 49, dividing iire between
ths s.vrr and Eighth yards on re
vest ard BY TIE southeTly CITY Linn
-Nis ora.-ar-. shsH take
ir--rsdiats erect.
eQp-oves APR 1873
OSCAR 2 MARX
Mayo.
r-sss CITY, clerk.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
N0TICE--STREET
OPENING ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE

Detroit Apr & iets
Notice % street Opening Assesa-
ment Roll No. ass for opening
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
TOwns Are Forced to Find
Land for English Workers

GARDEN EXPERT SHOWS HOW ENGLAND'S sue
CEsSFUL PLAN TO GIVE CITY WORKER CHANCE
TO FEED HIS LAND-HuNGER WILL WORK N
AMERICA
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
CITY OF DETROIT. OFFICE
OF CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Mich. Mar so 1915.
Notice fs hcrehN given e. nf p.r.
sons interested shat there has been
al-d in this ofdce the following
named Asaesarnenf roll
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

"a rfrht--Iimes Job Dest.--Msir aga
rrfptin~--th. plain nest kfnd--thsf
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
LATERAL SEWERS

fsoll 80 s0e5 For constructing
vitrlAed crock lateral sewer No 2155.
in hto, bounded hy Connors Algdn-
qgin Freud Jefferson
Part : IL due and PAYABLE within
so days from date 90 this notice. rarts
Z. and become due and PAYABLE in
one TWO and three wears respectively
from the date ~ this uofiCv to-
Eether with interest az tho rate %
scr cent from the date - Tho accept
Rnfe 81 the work hs the city
Either % said parts msv be paid
within 50 days from the date of this
notice without interest
IL either on said parts 7. : or
shall not he raid when they hecome
dur. ; per cent penalty and interest
- he rat. ~ per cent from tho
date - confirmation % the assess
mert VII 80 added and tho prem SOS
asEeSsri viii be advertised and sold
as provided ~ law
MAX c. KOCH.
y 81 CITY Trcarurer
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF PARKS AND BoULEvARps
PUMPING APPARATUS

for sewage treating plant Relic Isle
Park Plans and speclncallonS may
oe seen AZ the above office
bidder shall state time required far
delivery sud quote price delivered NJ
helle Isle Park complete. Including
wiring
certified cheek amounting 20 80
cor bidding bond amounting 10
$685. ~ the amount OF bid must nc
company each proposal
The right "a expressly reserved 20
reject any or all proposals. or parts
thereof
WILLIAM r DUST
commis~loncr.
~ W BUSCH.
r $50 Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06
Ordinance No. 345-A.

N ORDINANCE 20 amend ordi-
nance entitled AN ordinance 80
amend section OF Chapter Isl, OF
tie Compiled Ordinances Of the
city Of Detroit, for The yesr iei,
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

An ORDINANCE to On the eompsnss
ft0n Of certain officers clerk. ana
employees Of the City of Detroit.

employees Of the City of Detroit.
TT rs HEREBY ORDAINED RT
PEOPLE or THE CITY or DE-
TROIT
Section The compensation - the
ofa~--. cf~rks and en- pfoy~s - the
VARIOUS departments - the CITY 81,
efrgit. hereinafter mentioned shail
e "a hsrelnsfter pr.scribed
The Detroit times., 1916-04-06

from l4inzee street 20 Warren avenue.
here not already opened as - pub
lie street and highway
To Henry SeNraski + Fiarten.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-19

D street from First to Second, and that they amounted to approximately $500 and sl 200.
 Chairman Riedi, sewers and drain age, reported progress iu his depart ment. as did also Chairman Livie, fire and water The latter requested cer- tain new pipe aud pump fixtures.
 T. R. Salmonsou, who resides in a comparatively new district on Fifth street in the southern end of the city, was present with request that street lights be granted that section. The re- quest was granted and Mir. Salmonsou thanked the council and vanished into the night.
 Chairman Gurr, wharf, was instruct ed to arrange for more suitable office room for the wharfnger.
 The following bills were read by Clerk Erie, passed to Chairman Leivers' finance, inspected mud given his 70. K" aud later passed:
 Telephone Co.,, S35O; D. Kouquist, S9; G. K. James & Co, S7l3; L. W. Xiii burn, S17.15 Alaska Light & Power Co.,, SS3.55; Jessie McWilIiams, S4 80; Doug las Island News, S2550.
 An ordinance providing for the clos ing of saloons and pool rooms between the honrs of 12. midnight, and 6 a. m , was introduced and given the first and second readings. It will be placed on the third aud final reading at the next meeting oG the council, Monday night, April 24, at which time any and alt persons interested are invited to ap pear before the council and they will be heard.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-19
Rough House. Thomas

Thomas Smith became obstreperous tsee Webster while visiting a house on the shady side of Shady street Satur- day night and when a would be peace maker dipped his ore iu, Thomas swat ted him with a bottle, knocking him down. While his victim was prostrate on the floor, Thomas upset a piano on him aud piled a stove on top of the piano. is difficult to surmise what he would have piled on top of the stove but Marshal Shafer appeared on the scene and prevented further demon. stratious of furniture piliug. Thomas was led from the scene of carnage Co the Hotel de Douglas, where he was given until Monday morning to rumin ate, ponder, dream, reflect and, incl dentalIy, clear bis hootch-fogged brain, when he was taken before Judge Erie who, after hearing the evidence against him, levied an assessment of S60, with which amount Thomas came across. It is but justice to those of the time-hon- ored name of Smith here to say that the furniture piler home ports on the other side of the briuy.