davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Mike MeladY, first vice president; Tom

Mike Melady, first vice president; Tom
Dorrity, second vice president; j. 3
Pewters, secretary; NJ. FL. Gillespie
treasurer. Appointments of different
committees were made as follows,
Executive Committee John Myers
w. O'Keefe, P. Maloney, N. T. MORT
arty, E. r. Mnlick.
Committee on Constitutional. e.
Fortune, j. Melady, Thomas Clarity
Committee on Hahn. EEL. Gillispie,
Mike Melady.
Committee on Entertainment. G.
Goheim, James Mealey, James Dorian,
Con .McNeris.
After the new League had become
permanently organized, Mr.. J. z. For
tune delivered an enthusiastic speech
to his hearers. He spoke Of the sui
ferings of Ireland from the English, land
eulogized Parnell in his efforts in behalf
Of local government. He was re-
ceived with applause. Following his
remarks, the audience joined in singing
ssGod Save Ireland after which L.
CART favored the assemblage with a
selection on the fife. 1t was voted to
hold meeting each Monday night, and
the meeting thereupon adjourned.
Patrick Egan, president Of the Irish
National League of America, was III
terviewed last Monday at Lincoln, Neb.,
regarding the report that Parnell will
not attend the Chicago convention, and
the statement that bitter dissensions
exist in some of the Irish associations,
which will probably lead to unpleas-
antness in the convention. said
The statement that Parnell will not
attend is mere conjecture. He has
promised to come. / know he is anX-
ious to come, and I believe he will come
in any case At least three OF the very
best men Of the party will certainly be
sent over. The statement that the
lord mayor elect of Dublin, I. D. Sui
livan. Mr.. Haley or L. z. O'ConnOI
could not come, as each had been elect
ed for two constituencies, is absurd
The new Parliament will meet about
the second Thursday OF February, and
whoever comes over will have ample
time to get back by that time. With
regard to the reported factionallsm,
have only to say there are some differ
ences amongst Irish-Americahs, just
as there are in various American party
organizations, but, fortunately they are
confined almost entirely to New ork
Taking the Irish American element as
whole it is united on this Irish Ma
tional question as it has never before
been, and | have every reason TO eX
pect that the approaching convention
at Chicago will be-as every other COR
yention since the commencement Of
this movement has been--a model Of
order, self-respect, harmony and patri
otlc devotion.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

-Four attempts have been recently
made TO burn the Tennessee School for
the Blind in Nashville. The school
contains sixty TWO children.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
NOTICE.

W. f. Malone, formerly an attaehee of this
office, is no longer authorized to make any
contracts, collect any money or transact any
business pertaining to The NoRTHwEsTERN
VIM. KILDAY, Manager.
Minneapolis, Nov l6, 1885.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
STANDARD NEWS.
Light Mention Of People-News Of til
Week-Gathered and Condensed
Eor Hurried Readers,

,,,,, ,,,.-+ at Window hall
- ,,,o a+,,oc+,,s If the
1,..,t,,, ,,s,,,iof7or, will he held Mt
Catholic Association Hail or n"7oaS evening
December Is
...,.., ..,r,,,,,, Igo,,5,,,---ne has q host
HC = 80 - },i,,, at n Fourth
VI '"''" ,l,rr,i,l continue +o do first
S''e1' @o'-'A' ." ,fIrfrsr line
ti'I 49,. r,,,,,,,c. ,d sooiaties
''''l 'LSI vi '@', ;as,,a ,ve,,~, emf
u INC '''S - ,,r,,l,t. directory Of
"'"f"' :"
1ue S"'i''
the SECOND lecture Of the immaculate Io"-
capyiou Benevolent society course shou'I i'o'
he"}%FA""N'''' ,,,,,,>,,, lsaociot;on Hau,
""' ''''', ,<,........, s.. r,,,,. s,,l,iocr
'o"'''S '''i' ''
Frank y. IIopwood, Of Nyman, Muihn d Co.
Il, laid lIp with injuries received In II runaway
on "Wednesday. HisCutter was badly oelhof;ti-
izad, and his injuries, tnough II Is op7" I" 0il''
SSfi"''S' a."
The city council has ordered h1tE-HFc ni''o'
of blank sidewalks laid IN the outer pol 1,
Of tbc city next year. II "ti' require -'''''''0
feet Ut lumber and the WORK must Ut co'''
pleteJ by Aug. j. The past year I"I'' -10'''
miles we're aid.
,,,,.,y,+ Holm ar,l, q souad
-r .,o,,ce arrested colony OF colorcd citizens
for gambling. At 'hcjr trial before judge Ma
n..,n, xix OF the number were discharged.
-Four others who could rot meet justice IL me
WV. rrY,ide0 t1y law, vert to jail for twenty
DAYS
Annie Olson died sunday al the faou1'o''''"'G
Hospilnl OF spinal meun&1ns' II "VS 7e'e'"l
Gays before the whereabouts OF nef p0leA'" IL
ST. Paul could be nscertaii1ea ana 1N'h 'H0|
fused to take charge Of her remains Inc
hcdy Of the unfortunate girl was ouI'e" 'i'''S
day at the c0unty's expense
,..,..-,.,ors+,,,,7 ,t,or t,e council committee
.S,,,,,,, ,,,y,,i,oIs will report foyorably at
w., ,a,+sr of rho council next "Wednesday
tIS ,..,,s ,,r},,, +tocordtfacv Of Norman Camp
+a,a,,t og the quarantine hos
90 Gn.~,,,,om sorved me citv in that
p'''''' Ear, ,-,or.s. o,,c
''P"''''
Preliminary surveys Tor the stone afcn 'I1"so
hnve been commenced, and active Work "lh
ocgju as soon 50 possible. LumDcrmen state
that the principal effect OF constructing piers
i'm the river uboT@ the suspension hr1dge' VIII
ncl, but the amount is so slight that it cannot
iniurc :he west side mill powers.
...,.., se,,uo oe poro,, g. Ring has
'l' '''," ,,2 r,,.5,vav NJ u The senior
zee" ~ t,a,,o ,,,,o,,r, fr,. vaars
''''.'''l' ,,,n md nonnsr, cannot be
anu z -, w.. ,',,gtloss t,e,d the noore Of
thj7'l'Lh~" Ia '''1 '''
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
THE NOBLE WORK.
An Eventful Week The Different Branches
Working Earnestly in q Pa
triotic Cause.
East Minneapolis Comes Nobly to the
Front-We st. Paul also
Organizes,

At the regular meeting or the
Michael Dayitt branch Of the Irish Ma
tional League, held at Window hall
last Sunday evening, the proposition OF
Dan Morris Sullivan to give the league
ten per cent. of the net proceeds OF his
weeks engagement at Pence Opera
House was accepted, and committee
appointed to procure speakers to adj
dress the audience at each performance
of MI. Sullivan,s combination. Messrs.
Steele, Gallager and O'Connor We're ap
pointed on that committee. The ball
committee reported that they had pro-
cured Window hall, and decided to
give the ball on New Years Eve. The
meeting was addressed by Messrs. ID.
Morris Sullivan, Steele, O7Connor, Nc
Partlan, Gallagher and others. Mr..
Sullivan favored the meeting with
some popular Irish songs which We're
most heartily received. The meeting
then adjourned to meet on next Sunday
evening at the same hail.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
Minneapolis Catholic Bookstore,

Cor. Second st. and Second ave. so. Holiday
goods in great variety. P. H PRENDERGasT.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

Church Of the Immaculate gnception-Tfird
st. and Sd ave. II. Pastor, ReY. Jas. McGorick.
Church Of the Most Holy Rosary Fifth and
18th ave. south. Prior, Rev. J. A. DAILY, Q. r.
st Anthony Of Padua--Mai,l st. and 9Th ave.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. r. Tissot.
Notre Dame de Lourdes-No. Is Second 81,
southeast. Pastor. Rev Father Dagnault.
Church Of st. stephen--No. 2,21l Clinton ave.
Rev P. Kenny, pastor.
st. Bonifacc-Cor. 2rid st. and 7th ave. II. 3.
Pastor, Rev. Bartholomew Raigeli, o. s. b.
ST. Joseph--Fifth at. and 18th ave. north.
Pastor, ReY. andrew Stranb.
ct. Elizabeth -7tb street and l4th ave. south.
Pastor.
st. Clotilda --LyndaIe and 18th ave. north.
Pastor, Rev. l.. Nougaret,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

st. VINCENT de Paul--Meets Sunday st f2:i5t
ut Association hall
Immaculate Conception Observation-Disclosures
on End and An Friday evenings Of each month
at Association bali.
Catholic Knights - Meets the "a and 18th
wednesday evenings Of each month In Associae
don ball At o'clock.
Father Mathew TemperaDce-Mee Sunday
ut p. H., st Association hail.
Grusaders' Total Abstfnence-M Meets TIesday
ut S a.. m, at Association hail.
Cadets Monday at 10 p. m. Meet in Church
Of Immaculate Conception.
Young Ladies' sodaiity Of the Blessed Virgin
Mary -sunday at D. M, at Association hall
Ladies Holy Rosary First Sunday 81 each
month ut i2:3o p. III. AT Association hail.
Perpetual tAdoraton-Neefs at association
hall End Sunday Of each month at 1919 D. M
Holy Angels sodaiify--Meets each Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock at Association hall
Orphan Asgium-Por boys. Third street and
9Th avenue north: directors meet ut residence
Of Father Mc6oiaick on 2nd Tuesday Of each
month at d.
Convent Of Holy Angels ana Boardfng-sahooi
for Young Ladies-1a3 ltl street north. taught
by sisters Of sf. Joseph.
IT. Mary fOsal AD5dne5fee-sieets snuGaY
atss:31 p N at Holy Rosary haH.
Criisaaers--aeets TUESDAY at s D m 10 Holy
Rosary igii.
cadets-Heets Sunday ct Up min Holy Kosary
nall
Holy sarneAeets End Sunday Of the rnonen
at 2 pm
Young Ladies' sodalty Meets SUNDAY at
p 10 In Holy Rosary hall
Altar Society ISL sunday OF month, 81 D M.
Meets at Holy Rosary ball.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

great deal is being done Just now In an of
fetal way to improve the condition Of labor
Not only has Aid Walsh succeeded IN carrying
resolution which viii prevent con-
tractors from reducing the wages Of common
laborers on city work below $3.50 per day, but
Aid. Gibson hiss succeeded in getting resolu-
ton to Tx the standard Of days work for the
city Ut eight hours referred to committee, Of
which he IS chairman. A resolution to abolish
the contract system has been presented by
Aid Lawrence.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

Corner Third and Sibley streets.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-12

because Of additions to the home in order to
accommodate aged colored4 persons. When
completed this excellent institution will be able
fn sheIter 500 aged Dersons
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

ENTERPRIsE-PRoGREss OF THE
MAcKEY ROLLER MILL.-We had
the pleasure yesterday of examining
the machinery of DR.. Mackey's al
ready famous roller mill on Decker's
creek. 1t is indeed gigantic enter
prise for town the size of ours and
is the only roller mill this side Of
Wheeling. Keyser, we believe, has
one and there is a halfroller at I'm
iontown, the nearest full roller in
that direction being at Monongahela
city. The Mackey mill consists of
sixteen rollers four sets and when
completed, which will be in about
two weeks, will have a capacity of
fifty barrels of flour per day. The
machinery is new out and out and
was manufactured at Milwaukee,
Wis, with the exception of the inn
proved turbine wheel, which comes
from Holyoke, N. j. There are thir
teen screens, three Of them being the
famous centrifugal screens that were
exhibited at the New Orleans
Worlds Fair last year by the manu-
facturers. About four weeks every
year they will use steam power; the
remainder of the time the creek sup
plies an abundance of water The
builders of the mill guarantee it to
turn out flour equal to the very best
city brands and the price will be no
higher than that usually paid for
second class -four. This commenda-
BILE enterprise stands at cost Of
about ten thousand dollars.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

ANDERSON JoLLIFF, OF UNIoNTown,
COMMITS SUIcIDE.-The following ac-
count of the suicide of Anderson
Jolliff is clipped from the Genius of
Liberty: Anderson Jolliffe, we'll
known citizen of Uniontown, COM
mitted suicide Sunday morning, No
vember 18th, 1885, by hanging. He
went from his residence on Main
street to his blacksmith shop on
Peter street, about 8 o'clock, and
not returning, his little daughter,
Nellie, went down to call him to
breakfast. She found the door fas-
tened, and getting no response to
her calls, she climbed up to the win
dow and saw her father hanging
She ran to the McClelland House
stable, adjoining the shop, and gave
the alarm. The parties at the sta
BILE ran to the shop door, succeeded
in opening it with but little trouble,
cut the body down and found it still
warm about the chest. He had
stopped in the stable office and talk
ed to the parties there about half an
hour before his little daughter gave
the alarm. Coroner Baton was no.
titled and empanelled jury, com
posed of DR.. J. d. Sturgeon, James
Doran, George Baily, Thomas Brown
field, E. f. Weniger and VIM. A.
Donaldson. The verdict was "That
the said Anderson Jolliff came to
his death by suicide by hanging.
Cause-lack of business" Mr.. Jol-
lift was the oldest of family of
eleven children-eight of whom are
living-and was born in Mononga-
liza county, W. Va, September 49,,
1921. He came to Uniontown in
1886, and learned coachsmithing
with Jesse King, and since that time
has worked at his trade in this town.
He was sober and industrious, and
accumulated considerable property.
Through causes unknown to the
public this was swept away in-the
panic of a few years ago. He was a
quiet man, attending strictly to his
own business, and what troubles he
had were borne uncomplainingly.
Even tempered and always courte-
Gus, he had no enemies. He had
hosts of friends who were shocked to
hear of his death. He leaves a wild
ow and two children, six brothers and
two sisters-his parents having died
some years ago. His remains were
buried at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, Revs. Danley and Lynch offici-
ating.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

The GREENE COUNTY On Book
The Lantz well in the Willow Tree
district, Greene county, is said to be
doing seven or eight barrels per day.
The Girard No. l flows five barrels
per day. Broken jars have caused
a shutdown at the Fordyce well, at
a depth of 1900 feet A rig has
just been completed on the Sykes
farm by Milliard Il Co. During
the past week the following leases
have been recorded at Waynesburg,
each at an eighth royalty, and all
except the first in Dunkard town
ship; Mr.. Donley to Isaac Nillard,
80 acres in Perry township; Harmon
Brown, 80 acres; VIM. Mcclure, %
acres; Mary and Marthy Mcclure,
As acres; L. Mcclure, 1872 acres;
John Edward, 200 acres; j. b. d
Oliver Mcclure, 14S acres; c. c.
Cowell and Thos. b. Steele, $50 acres;
NJ. S. King 40 acres; Manassas Wild
man, 125 acres. Nearly all these
properties have been sub-let to either
r. W. Playford, Jr., Venango county,
or g. f. Foster, or both.-Standord.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Deaths.

McELRoY.-At the infirmary, Cass-
vile, on Tuesday morning, Nov. oath,
John McElroy, aged about so years.
R1GGs.-Friday, Nov. 18th, Essie,
little daughter of Bruce and Anna
Riggs, of Clinton district She was
buried on the following Sunday.
PRocToR-At her home near
Ravenswood, on Saturday the Dist
inst, Mrs. Sue Proctor, daughter of
the late Augustus Raymond. We
have no particulars.
HoFFMAN.-Mr. H. X. Hoffman, of
Baltimore, died very suddenly at his
home in that city on Monday, Nov.
23d. Mr. Hoffman was prominent
business man of Baltimore, and was
the only baother of our fellow-citi-
zen, Mr.. John H. Hoffman, Cashier
of the Second National Bank. He
was 63 years of age.
WILsoN-Mrs. VIM. H. Wilson
died suddenly at her home in Bat
telle district, Monongalia county,
after a few hours sickness, on Friday,
the 9th inst, aged about 81 years.
Deceased was sister 'of Mr.. II. B.
Mason, of this county, and leaves a
husband and nine children to mourn
her departure.-Inder.
PIERpoINT-Died at her home in
Monongalia county, Nov. 18th, 1885,
Mrs. Isabella Pierpoint, in the Goth
year of her age. Deceased was the
stepmother of ex-Gov. Pierpoint, Of
Fairmont, and resided with her two
sisters, Rebecca and Jane, neal
Stewartstown. The former is rs
years of age and the latter 76.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
Echoes from the Campus.
WHAT THE sAvANTs ARE DOING.

WHAT THE sAvANTs ARE DOING.
Examinations now engross the at
tention of the students. The classes
in mathematics have gone through the
ordeal, the Senior class has given its
theoretical views of moral Philoso-
ply, most of the English class are
happy, and the forlorn look of the
Prep. shows he has not escaped
either.
Pres. Turner gave the students
an instructive talk on the pres
ervation of their health Tuesday
morning. 1t is certainly thing
that can not be emphasized too much.
The Presidents remarks were GER
tainly necessary and well-timed.
The first performance of the Jun
iors came off last Thursday night.
The exhibition was private, no stu
dent of another caste being admit
ted. The gentlemen performing
were; Elliott, Rector, Ogden, Hell
mick, Yost and Swan We have not
space to present an elaborate review
of the productions, but suffice it to
say the class did itself credit and
will appear well when it comes be-
fore the public as of course it will
before the year closes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

the usual charge and the two men
went back together. When within
about thirty PAGES they saw the
supposed bear, and taking aim. fired
very nearly at the same time. Upon
investigation they found what they
supposed was bear to be man,
John Rains by name. His flesh was
torn with small shot, and three
buckshot had pierced his body in
flicting mortal injuries. He died a
few hours later. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that Rains was intoxicated.
An investigation was held, and
Messrs. Pine and Huffman were ac-
quilted of any criminal intention.
HARRIsvrLLE, W. VA, Nov. H.
Some time ago VIM. Simmons, we'll
TODD farmer who lives about two
miles south of here, decided that he
would no longer live in wedlock with
the woman he had sworn to love and
protect, and with whom he had re-
sided for long number Of years.
He secured the services of Col. r. II.
Freer, of Harrisville, lawyer. to as
sist in getting a divorce, in which no
provision was made for Mrs. Sim
mons. That lady learning of this
FASTENED to town and secured the
services of Hon. p. W. Morris, editor
of the Richie Gazette, and had her
divorce first under way inside of five
minutes after the other side had
made its first move, and she got
ahead of her recreant spouse by hav-
ing her summons served half an
hour ahead of those of the other
side. The sympathies of the people
are with Mrs. Simmons and last
night a band of masked men, num-
bering about twenty, called at the
Simmons house. The wife was in
town with friends. The callers
gained an entrance to the house, and
dragged Simmons from his bed, a
rope was put about his neck and he
was marched quite a distance into
the woods. Having scared the UNI
fortunate man half to death, the
"red men" gave him the choice of a
severe castigation with the hickory
withes they carried or dismissing his
his divorce suit and taking his wife
back. He agreed to the latter and
once more all is peace in the Simmons
household.-Com- Gag.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28
All About Ellington.
DELAYED LETTER FULL OF NEWS NUT

DELAYED LETTER FULL OF NEWS NUT
sHELLED.
UFFINGToN, Nov. 16.--B. Hall has
purchased a new buck-wagon and
has now quit riding horseback.
The foundation for j. S. Watson's
new house is about completed. W.
M. Wilson is doing the work.
+. S. Kinsley has gone west on a
visit and will perhaps locate perma-
nently. One by one our young men
are leaving.
w. +. Lanham was visiting Balti-
more and Washington not long
since.
f. NJ johnson has repaired his
house. He needs helpmate.
Mrs. Catherine Price was very
sick last week, but is better now.
The Frum school, with Miss Jen-
ME Semans as teacher, is moving
along smoothly.
Mrs. Mary Kiger is still very
sick.
Essie, little daughter of Bruce and
Anna Riggs, died Friday night and
was buried Sunday at Pisgah.
They will begin the foundation for
the depot tomorrow. We can now
now hear the engine whistle, and as
it is moving this way we are expect
ing to see it before long. May she
hasten onward.
The new school house near Fair
view is about completed and will be
ready for school next Monday.
Our brewery seems to be failure,
and if it is we are truly thankful.
Card playing is raging here, and
with beer plenty surely we would
have serious time. May our little
town never be blighted by such a
curse.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

PUFFs FROM THE ENGINE-MoRE
TALK ABOUT RAILROADS AND THINGS.
The Fairmont Vest Virginian
talks this way: We are advised
that the attorneys for the w. Va,
u Pa, Railroad have received in
structions to proceed at once to the
prosecution of the suit involving the
right of way through Fairmont
This will be remembered as the con-
troversy over the ground where the
Baltimore and Ohio Company re-
Gently erected water station, des-
ignated locally as the "fish pond. !"
We take occasion to remark that we
have the utmost confidence in the
ultimate construction of the w. Va
& Pa. line. Itmay possibly be delayed
until times improve and money is
easier to obtain, and this will of ne
cessity be deferred until the tariff
thinkers take their fouls hands from
the throat of American industries !;
but the road is bound to be built,
and we look for active operations in
the spring
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-11-28

AN ATTEMPTED MURDER IN MARION
CoUNTY.-On Saturday morning last
an attempt was made to murder
Thornton Cartright, somewhat no
torious citizen of Marion county who
lives near Warrington. 1t seems
that Cartright's sons some years ago
were suspected of being implicated
in the murder of Mr.. Baker, an old
man who was brutally murdered
near that place in 1881, but no evil
dence of any consequence could be
obtained against them at the time.
On Friday evening last John and
Thomas, sons of Thornton Cartright,
were arrested by Sheriff Manley and
lodged in Jail. Thomas was ar
rested on a capias for non-payment
of fine assessed against him for
being in a cutting scrape about four
years ago, but John was arrested on
warrant charging him with the
murder of old man Baker. The in
formation upon which the warrant
was issued was obtained from Eli
Satterfeld who is confined in Jail at
Fairmont for HOUSEKEEPING. Thorn
as and John are brothers of Carl
Cartright, who was indicted for the
murder of Levi Starkey some years
ago. On Saturday morning last
Thornton heard of the arrest of his
two sons and started to Warrington
to see about it. When he had reach
ed point in the road about a mile
from town he was fired upon by some
one concealed near the road and
most probably MORALLY wounded.
The ball which came from a rifle,
struck the old man near the upper
part of the left hip, passed down and
around the bone, and came out at
the groin. The shot was heard by
man who was some distance ahead
Of Cartright. He turned back and
found the old man lying in the road.
He was taken to Warrington and
was examined by DR.. Rymer who
thought his wound not necessarily
fatal. Cartright says he had no
warning of the shot and had no idea
who the assassin could be, but Jack
Watson was suspected and a war
rant issued for his arrest. The sus-
picion of Watson's guilt is mainly
based on the fact that few days be-
fore, Cartright had whipped Watson
on train. The old man like his
sons has rather bad reputation in
Marion county, having been more
than once arrested for the commits
sion of crimes of one kind and an
other