davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-13
GREAT ROCK ISL AND PolrEy

,r1r.nss a"aIy cca"eo, oheret o travellers all IN advan+.... -
E.t Er,.os. emooenu rack safe bridges, Union Depots at All a.. a"u. comforts
HEATED, r1isE a1'o %ss eon s@s Of comAaooovs. We'll vENTMAI.5s. p Snt'
iatest aaMe Mr'Ss HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever h ".. 9 a, H. OF the
ROAD IN FIJI rG1 o.se any press IN people to b. tn VIZ 1e,0 o"n M0 CARS
-. s ~ ~ nd In which sunarior n.H. y UPON ANY
ITO " rate o. SEvENTv-FlvE CENTS EAcH. "o"' are servedt to travellers a.,
!nxsE- RAHN8 each way between $500. 49,.
vi, -. . .nN"@ eacn "a between CHICAGO n muHne C:" Z RIVER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-13
BUTTE BREWERY
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active rrac
nce, navlng bad placed in his hand4 by an East
able remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure OF, Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh
asthma n all Throat and Lung affections,
siso q positive and radical cure for general de-
thoroughly tested its " ,nderful curative navs
en- IN thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
make II Known to his suffering fellows The
recipe will be sent free of charge to all who de.
s,re II, With full directions for preparing and
neceeesiully usirg. Address, with stamp. nam
Ing this paper, Dr.. J. G. Raymond, ISL Wa,shins
~ @sa0os. DIUOK1Vn. N. I. 216-w1v
, 1884-03-15

7 AIDES or Young Men in city or country
Ito take nice, light and pleasant work at
quietly made; work sent by mail: no can
wasting; no stamp Tor reply. Please address
Reliable NJ 20. Philad'a, Pa, drawer W.
, 1884-03-15
New Advertisements.

GNEnS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
oGHpS Ga den, Field and Flower
Seeds. carefully selected from choicest stock
grown. PRICES Low. Write Tor What you
want. DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. Onion Eeed a
spt ciRltv. Mention this paper.
H. 8. KIRTLAND, Ialesville, Conn.
, 1884-03-15
LAWS OF WYOMING.
Passed by the
EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
CHAPTER II.
BuffaIo-Incorporation Of City Of.

~ 70 10 mcUTPOfaVs te Oy OF buHaTO'
Be it enacted By the Council and House Of Representatives Of the
Territory Of WyOnping
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29
No Ohinamsn Need Apply.
Occur d'Alene Nugget

lNHui u -A'chS ->u66oJ
We want Cinnamon, but we want
them long way off. AS cooks
they would oftimes be very accept
able; as laundrymen they would be
convenient; as pack animals on
the trails they would be a bonanza.
But they had better stay away just
the same. The fiat has gone forth
that no Celestial can ever gaze on
the woody gulches of Ceur d'Alene
and live. This camp, like Lead
vile will never feel the curse of
Coolie cheap labor. There is but
one voice upon the subject. A man
who would advocate Chinese imm:-
grafton would be snubbed. The
representative Of the Flowery King
dom will meet with a reception
which in all probability will satisfy
his countrymen that the mines
wont pay. John Chinaman got in
to the California mines, into many
other mines, but he must not think
of attempting visit to those Of
northern Idaho. II he insists on
coming, however, let him bring a
roast hog, plenty of fire-crackers
and colored paper, and all the es-
sentials for a first-class Chinese
funeral. He needn't bother about
bringing the corpse, it will be in
readiness. Ia! ta John.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29
Oeur d'Alene Chit Chat.
GInter-MOuntaiE1

J. A. Mcdonald, formerly of
Butte, writing from Eagle City, un-
der date of March 7th, gives the
following points Of news to friend
in this city:
Town lots in Eagle City are SELL
ing as high as $4,000, and in Muir
rayville from s10O to 81, 200.
No mining claims have been sold
since l came in here, although sew
eral are for sale.
Snow is eight feet deep on the
level at this place.
There is lots of money in the dig
gings and gambling is carried on ON
big scale.
Very little work is going on at
present. but what laborers are en-
ployed receive S. per day and have
to pay $15 a week board.
Some of the mines will start up
the 1st Of April.
The best way to come in here is
by way of Thompson Falls. That
road will be finished in few days.
l think Murrayville will be the
principal town here yet.
Everybody is building and get
ting ready to sell liquors.
There will be lots Of money made
here this summer whether the mines
amount to anything or not. But
there certainly are some good quartz
leads here.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29
Late Land Decisions.

The general land office has re-
Gently rendered the following de-
cisions:
On unoffered and unsurveyed
land the right Of a homestead
claimant relates back to the date of
settlement the same as if settled
under the pre-emption laws under
the act cf May IA, 1880.
An enclosure is not indispensable
to constitute possession of land un-
der the homestead or pre-emption
laws. A settler is one who intends
to initiate a claim for public land
and who does some act connecting
himself with the particular tract
claimed, such act being equivalent
to the announcement of his inten-
ton and from which the public
generally may have notice of his
claim. This may be by going up
on the land, cutting trees, building
a house, fencing the tract, etc. They
must personally reside upon the
land and personally use and man.
age the public land.
A man made timber culture en-
try and this was held for cancella-
ton by the commissioner because
the land was not devoid Of timber.
In an appeal to the secretary he
showed that the trees were all rot
ting, or useless for timber, and the
decision below was reversed.
The REIMBURSEMENT of a timber
culture entr, held for examination
and declared valid, relates back to
date of filing, and an application to
enter presented between the date of
filing the REIMBURSEMENT and the
date of cancelling the entry should
be received as the first legal appll-
cation.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29

covered wholesale and alarming
adulterations especially in the
manufacture of butterine. The
testimony given before the CONF.
mittee regarding the manufacture
of "oleo" has given the funny
papers an opportunity to be witty.
A Springfield, ILL.,, special says:
Gov. Hamilton was in his office in
the state house Monday afternoon
when a pistol ball crashed through
the window in the executive man
sion. A man at work in the vicin-
ity said the shot was fired by a boy
shooting at pigeons, but from the
fact that the occurrence is of the
some nature as the one which pre-
ceded it a short time ago, there are
apprehensions of plot to assassin
ate the state executive.
The Boston Post prints several
columns of letters from democratic
members of the legislature in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut, in which
the writer's give their preferences
for presidential candidates as fol-
lows: Tilden leads in each state
save Massachusetts, where he and
Butler are about even. The green
back members Of the Maine legis.
lature favor Tilden as first choice
on the tariff question, and the ma
jority are for tariff for revenue only
and an over whelminy majority in
favor of the Morrison bill and grad
ual reduction of tariff AMI taxa
ton.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29
Slaughtering and Refrigerating
Establishment
WAGON BRIDGE

1ciW be located In the same
Uicinity. The Yel1o1rstone e
ferry, BY zOhich the great
bulk If the travel from the
stock and mining regions
Of Shrinking Wuter, GREY
Bull and Northern WyoDa-
ing and the Cl0Tke's Fork
country comes to this ricin-
ity, is also at this addition.
I offer these lots, Wclud-
MS such ns haze buildings
OH them, Oh liberal terms,
and at such Rock Bottom
Rates that the p1tr-
chaser cnn not full to Sc
cure u GOOD
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29

The Republican convention at
Dallas, Texas, terminated in first
class row. The contending factions
were only prevented from shooting
each other by the presence Of the
police.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-03-29
TOBACCO.

Thou who, when cares attack.
Bid'st them ayaunt, and black
Care from the hOrseman's back
Perching, unscatest;
Sweet when the morn is gray.
Sweet when they've cleared away
Lunch, and at close of day.
Possibly sweetest
have liking old
For thee, though manifold
Stories, know, are told
Not to thy ere dit
How one-or two, at most
Drops make cat ghost
Useless except to roast
Doctors haye said it.
How they who use fusees
All grow by slow degrees,
Brainless as chimpanzecs
Meager as Lizards;
Go mad and beat their wives
Plunge, after shocking lives,
Razors and carving knives
Into their gizzards.
Confound such fads and tricks
Yet know five or six
Smokers, who freely mix
Yet, with their neighbors;
Dones-who, I'm glad to say,
Asks leave Of Mrs. j
Daily absorbs clay
After his labors.)
Cats may have their goose
Cooked by Tobacco juice;
Yet why deny its use,
Thoughtfully taken?
We're not as felines are
Jones, the tobacco jar!
Here's to Lord Bacon!
&c | CalyerIy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
CONGR EssIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Palner, from
tue Committee on Woman Suffrage, re-
ported favorabiy the joiut resolution
proposing an amoRdment to the Consti
Triton To extend the right of suffr lgs IT,
women.
Cockrell said this was the action OF
the majority of the committee. TIE
minority wonid hereafter present their
views.
Platt, from the Committee on Terri
tories, reported f"v ,rably bill to an
thorize an enumeration of tins inaabi 4
ants of the Territory Of Idaho. ami ths
reapportionment of the Same into coun-
Gil and representative districts
The Senate passed the bill introduced
by Dolph, AMENDING ths revised statutes
81 as TO authorize veSs Is to unload G ,al
salt, railroad iron and other like ar
ticles in bulk. und r tn. superiutend-
ence of customs officers. at the expense
of the parties Interested, at a place to
be designated by the Secretary of the
Treasury, within the collection district.
Doiph explained that the permission
accorded by this bill had become a ne
cessIty to the commerce of Portland.
Oregon, San Francisco and other cities,
Miller, of California, called up, and
the Senate passed, the bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Navy t. issue a
proclamation offering reward of $25.-
QUO to be paid to private parties who
shall discover. rescue or satisfactorily
ascertain the fate Of the Greedy expedi
ton.
The Senate then took up the educs-
ton bill, and Lamar spoke in favor OF
its passing and against the proposed
amendments.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

OF discussion was the establishment, ~
the proposed Railway Clearing Hogse.
which Was bToached at a racent meet
ing Of presidents Of trunk lines. A.
plans for the proposed ci- ring bon sas
Lave not been fully developed DO d fir
tie action ves taken. IL Is AID rs,oai
that measures sill be tsk ken without de-
Law to perfect plans for the enterprise,
Is intended - b An import 4at factor
VI the r4i!Tay msEag, ment OF the fu-
tUre.
FI"od at Fort Rriknap Iadiau ge>rr.
vAtton-
The Commissioner of I1digu Affairs
has received tbs following d spatch
from Indian Agent Liucol at the Fort
Belknap Indian Reservation, Montana.
dated
March Effort Belkuap is partly ua
der water. and We are caElped o. y hill
near bv. There l. not mach danger
yet. but there is . fair prospect OF the
Agency buildings beinr swept away, rs
the river is cutling q channel close 10
the Fort. Give me permission to pur-
chase tents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
sseaih Of Prtnce leopold.

/ LONDON. March 2s-Princs Leopold.
ths fourth and yosngcsi son of Victoria
died suddenly today AZ Cannes.
| The Queen receiy- ii tae news If the
/ Duke ct Albany death this afieruor ~.
/ She Was profoundly affected Ih-
/ Primes died Il 4 ut. The QIeen was on
the point of starting for D.rrustadt to
attend the wed ling of her niece. Prin-
I CESS Victoria of Hesse DarmstAdt. The
Prince of w les was whiting the Earl
OF Ssfton and received the news on tue
AIN Zee race course. He returned at
once 70 Londoa. Tne horses Spectrum
and Collander w-re weighted for the
race. bat the Duke of Moutross aud Sir
George ChastwIHd refused ~ run them
Marlborough House is hesleeei with
people calling to express their condo
lence.
Surprise at the sudden de. th of the
Duke of Albany Is greatly hei -htened
by the fact that he attended the back
elor 5 bal at Nice last Tuesday night
and Was looking IN tine health. The
Duchess of Albany IL at the Claremout
Hotel.
Sir Henry F. Pensonby. private sec
retary to Her Majesty. tsiegraphs from
Windsor to the London Bureau of tue
Associated Press that the Queen is nat
urally very Ceeplv distressed at the ter
rible news, Tut has borne it AS we'll as
could be expected
Major General Sir Jonn Cowell. mas
ter of the Queens household. proceeds
at once IA Cannes to fetch the Duke of
alhanys remains to England. The
Csrfew bell at Windsor Castle was tol.ed
At halt-plst this evening, and the
blinds at Bucking am Palace are drawn.
The Duke of Albany had gone to
Cannes only n few days ago for his
health, although nothing serious WAS
anticipated. He WAS looking fairly and
had been taking part in the festivities
OF the place, snt he had a severe chill
which may have been the precursor of
the fatal ut.
Neither the Queen nor the Princess
Beatrice will attend the W dding Of
Princess Victoria of Hesse.
Gladstone is much affected by the
Dukes death.
DUE To FALL.
A dispatch from thu Countess states
that the Duke of Albany's death Was
due to the effects of a fall last evening
at the Circle Nantique.
What They Know About IL.
BERLIN, March 2s.-Several newspa-
pers here assert that Sargent has de-
clined 10 accept the appointment of Min
lister at st. Petersburg. They say he
intends to retire from the diplomatic
service and return tn the Uaited States
with the expectation of re-eAtering the
Senate.
Divorce Granted.
LONDON, March 2S.-The jury render
Ell a verdict III favor of Lady Colin
Campbell, in the suit against her hus-
band for n divorce. Her husband is the
youngest Son OF tie Duke of Argyle.
Farther Advance Discussed.
PARIS. March 2S.-The French in Ton
qnin are discussing the occupancy of
Annoy, China.
Chinese lmmsie ration In British 60.
lumbia.
OTTAWA. Ont, March 2S.-The gov
eminent will appoint commission to
Investigate tue question of Chinese i'm
migration agitating British Columbia.
Not the Lord.
LONDON, March 2S.-lhe reports are
now that it WIS Bernard Coleridge, aud
not Lord COleridge, who made Mary
Anderson an offer of marriage and was
refused Bernard is the son of Lord
Co!eridge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
FC ( Ell g N.


LoSD N. March 2s.-ThA Government
shipped by the steamer Grecian. ieav-
Ing Glasgow for b 'ston on March 29i.
20 Immigrants taken from the work
house u Swiuetord, County Mayo. Ire
fzpi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

LONDON. March 2S.-Tne Name: ester
Guardian. SO TT. that negotiations are
Pending between England and Amari
- with 4 view Ia adding 10 she ezra
dlt!0u treaty a clause which shall cover
the aQthnrs nt the dynanit. ontrAurs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

LONDON. Mirch 2s.-The United States
man war Lancaster, flag snip sf the
European squadron, his arrived ~
AleXan6ria
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
shipping Intelligence.


RETURNING HoME-TRAiToRoUs sHElAHs.
SuAKIM, March 2s.-The Tenth Hus-
ssrs. the York and Lancaster Regiments
and the Irish Fusiliers have embarked
for home.
The Sheikhs of the Samavar, DAM
bets aud Seoorsh tribes. VINO represent
800 people living between Suskim and
kassdla, have come in and promised to
assist TO capture Osman Digma, whose
prestige has been destroyed.
rEIIGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BROKEN
reicer lphic communication between
Donsa and Berber Is broken.
RrMogs OF THE PAIL OF KHARroUM.
The Standards correspondent at Cairo
telegraphs that minors are prevalent
there that khartourn has fallen. IL Is
impossible TO confirm or contradict the
wild rumors current. The Official world
both civil and military. IL awaiting IL
anxious suspense news from Gordon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

VICTORIA. March S.-An attempt vas
made at CowichaR last night To loerate
"A prisoner held there for trial, by gar
roting the jailer. Assistance came IN
time and the gang of men were secured
The supreme Court today decided ali
bu, one of the kootenn mining cases
of Alnsworth against certain parties
ho had jumped the Galena claims, III
favor of the plaintiff, the original aoi :
or of the ground.
The remains Of the late Capt spring
were buried today in the pre- ence of
/ lee concourse Of people.
The gambling houses continue ciessa
and it ID believed they vii nos Do 70
opened.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

EXPLANATIUN. THAT LITTLE
II dag over the barn near the foot of
Battery street. is placed there as a guide
to DR.. MERRICK'S Office. which is on
Water st, third house from the corner Of
Battery. Just in front Of the flag mrk3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
hallway Clearing House

The Trunk Line Executive Commt
tea held A meeting today At Commits
sionsr Fink's Office. The principal top't
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
Threats Of lynchsnc

he abandoned the animal. Owens snd
his wife are thought to be fatally
wnuc6ed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Three Houses to Let.

ANE AT $50: ONE AT SIS ONE AT
" $l2. Apply TO FRED r. SANDER,
Office Northern Pacific Express, Front
street. mr2g3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

E.NeHBuRa Virginia., March 2s.--ln
Isveke County, near Salem. Lesli.
..,waaaer, aged 10, attempted to rob n
sss named Alexander Owens. The
l. al Owens. hearing a shot, ran out
dss'r,ain its cause. and the younp
"a iaoo shot her. He then tried
sos murder Owens mother, bui
Ds,,. escaped aud alarmed tn.
tls ors. Lavender fed and sought
el,,;Ip projection of Matt Bardy, 4
lArsn, who refused to shield him
ar.S then stole a horse and es
@lo 1ontR omery county, vher'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Goyeruments
strong; railways generally firm stock
Gull, with no special feature. The mar
ket closed IRE ular. Compared with
last nights closing prices are s to q
per cent. higher for Northern Pnclti;
and Oregon Iranscontinental : To q
per cent. lower for Central Pacific ana
Western Union American Express rose
4 Oregon Navigation declined tn 81.
Special engagements for .h@ OREGON for
Europe tomorrow amount To S5'3O go IN
gold bars and coin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

CINCINNATI, March 2s.-Tne excite
uient over the Bern=r case is growing
IL Is nov reported that ~ organiz .tiou
Is forming among the Germans. apt on y
tn hang Bernsr. bat the ovher prisoners
in the jail charged Wit murder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

The Pfesid mt has approved the joint
resolution for thu relief of the sufferers
from the overflow of the Mississippi
river
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-29

PL,CEEvILLE, Cal, March 2S-Fran-
cisco Perss was hanged here today for
the murder of William and JACOB Air
yes. Tie crime was committed on the
night of November -. 1883. On the
scafold he WAS told that if he wished
To say anything he had an opportunity.
He sail .. Gent laman dnntt rnanl /.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
THE SKATE AND BICYCLE,
A Brilliant Exhibition at the Roller
Rink Saturday Evening.

Roller skating is fast becoming a factor
to the amusement loving public, and
Omaha is not behind her sister cities in
rink or skaters. The music and laugh
ter, gliding and tumbling, science and
awkardness, all testified to this fact last
evening at the roller rink.
The skaters have enjoyed the benefit
of Will II. Daniel, as manager in the
early part of the season, and now Mr..
Elliott has Mr.. Goodall, of Louisville,
under contract for a month. Mr.. Good
all is a ward of DR.. Dinsmore, a gentle
man and a superior skater. By his cour-
teous manner he is making the rink a
~favorite place of amusement.
His skating last evening was of unu-
sual merit, the comic limitations being
laughable in the extreme, and his scien-
tific toe movements called forth the ap-
plause of all present. The great attrac-
ton of the evening was the bycicle riding
of Prof. w. D. Wllmott and Master Fred
G. Sewell, upon one bycicle. One
would not believe that such aero.
batic feats could be performed, as were
done with perfect ease by these two gen.
tlemen. Mr.. Wilmot holds Mr.. Sewell
above his head and rides on one wheel.
They balance their bicycle and while
standing in the spokes each picks up his
handkerchief from the floor and returns
TO a riding position.
An old lady remarked: eff | had not
seen it with my own eyes, ! would not
have believed it; but there goes a wheel
running away with a man." This fact
was demonstrated last evening by Mr..
Wilmot removing the saddle, backbone
and small wheel, and riding the large
wheel, or monocycle, around the rink.
MIR. Wilmot wears a medal given to the
champion bicycle rider of The world.
Omaha has the name of being the most
critical of critics, but the entire s~atisfac.
ton which the reporter..heard expressed
by those present last evening is sufficient
proof of the ability of Messrs. Wilmotand
Sewell as acrobatic bicycle equestrians
and MI. Goodall as a skater.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
GRAND ISLAND.

Wolbach's store was raided the other night
and several bolts of dress goods taken. The
burglar and goods were captured soon after.
The funeral of Father Phelan, pastor of the
Catholic church here for several years, was at
tended by q large number of the clergy friends
and citizens generally.
The Catholic parsonage had a narrow escape
from destruction by fire, Tuesday. Live Goals
had fallen from the stove to the floor, and had
started a small blaze when discovered aud
squelched.
The B. & M. will make no further effort to
secure entrance into this city until after the
April election, when the voters will be called
upon to decide whether they a another
railroad.
Father Phelan, the beloved pastor of the
Catholic church at Wood river, died suddenly
of appoplexy last Monday. On Sunday, the
9th, he preached at Wood River and his sub
ject was Sudden Death" 1t was illustrated
by the circumstances attending the death of
the late w. j. Duffy in Grand Island. The
Rev. Father dwelt upon the uncertainty of life
and peculiarly admonished his congregation to
be ready for the summons. And yet of all
who heard him that day, he himself was the
first to answer the call. The Rev. Father was
preparing to build an elegant church at Wood
River, and his sudden demise will stop the
work for a short time at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-17
ANOTHER GREBNY.
John lyman Places $S25 In II
Hands Of "a Friend, Who De-
camps With the Pile.

A young mar by the name of .1ohr
lyman appeared before Judge Benek'
Saturday morning and filed a complaint
against one Samuel L. Holloway, charg
ing him with swindling complainant ou'
of $S25.
About three weeks ago lyman endorsed
a certificate of deposit ON the Omahs
National bank to Holloway for the sun
of 1926, which sum Holloway was to
use in the purchase of real estate for
lyman, but which nmount he appropri.
ated to his own use and jumped the
town.
lyman has caused his arrest in Chi
cago, where he is now being held until
requisition papers can be obtained from
Governor Dawes, when he will be
brought to this city to answer to the
charge.