davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
COTTON mARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL. May 20 -l4:5' ?. m-Cotton- Business -
good at hardening Niiilins lpldnd 3s- d. MD
dlno lGd Ssle--i4.OOo pales. lnclulnt l,lvD
speculation ant Np)rt - epts lIjtl O..e, ~
cudng $500 American. Futures steady Up!snis
Low iddllng clause. delivery, . j6L. do nay Aal
a 80 564t lo. July and August delivery, > o6'ti TO-
August and september delivery. OCid. DO septemJer
delivery std asO 36tt; 10 OctOJ"f ana
November delivery 53-S4d do November ami December
delivery. O-oid. do. september delivery OO1d ~iso
>
Tenders at to-ay's clearnss. 1000 bales
ant a. Od
.. The OF the included 500 bales Aneri-
D. m.-Cotton Futures steady. Uplands Low Mlddlina
Genvrry. s,lers o. Jun. aud July elyery. ~ Al
sellers July August dc Iysry O-Oid s. Hers 90.
september delivery. lutd sellers do.
september october delivery t,4A soIer" DO DC
to6er and NOvcmber delivery 4 G3-6id value do. No
vember and December delivery oS-64d. sellers DO.
q. ,ottoA-tItures ciO--i net but steady; Upans
o Middnng cause delivery. 5-6fd. buyers d1
delivery )-'4 nuvcrs do June ana Juy
delivery .p4d DO. July and August uenfrfy
,-O4d sellers August and reptemhrr delivery. 'o4u
sellers september october delivery, -0id sell si
DO October AMI November delivery, sellers; do 90
brr - delivery. Oid sellers, do sep
temberr delivery ,-6id sellers 49,,
UALyEslON. ly 70 Otton nominal lower 10 sell Nh
dlns, : Low Mit,unS SO GoJi orhnary. l,-4g.
bales sales 81 nales stock 2U.2iObales
SAVANNAH. 56.-Cotion quiet an steady Midilng.
SlI-lo low MIddliBg. 3l6. Gooi ordinary 'li-.o;
he, and gross receipts. 90 Dalos exports cOas, ~e LUIS
Ngw.OgLEANs. a. -G.-COtton quiet And lrn Ahdlns.
So Low Mldlllug -. oOd Ordinary, net tcce p.s.
- baes gross. 40 bales exports ecasIrise' SoI'
bales sales. 1000 Da.es stock. 1854 bales
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
6slp Wantss

xNvANTED-Two stout boys. IL to 20 wears
w ~ ara 20 work geutls place N the country
"a. So man th AUD board Address B., Box oSi. y "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

ityuxPOOL May -ProysiOns- Bacon. DuuDerlani cut
uu. ladlss -oA ID. oaDrt C.5Af Ados
lyr Ud; RIBS I'd. shoulders IS ot Der c"t
lndI.n Mesa frlme mess. y oa
Pork-prne Mess 3l% Od. per ~. Prime Mess hAstcfn
I'd Lard American SEs. Pruls " est
srn 81, oa. Lard on. Sss. ID h.ms-Long cut 5ls "a
ssouuers Butter sos OF psr cwt for nn-st Untes
hIatea Cseesc-A ChOca t.s ud. Wheat-hed
cstern spr,ng Ia III ola 9d Rod Wnter is ga els "a
n.r csnta IA Id. Now Western NntetIS ID
New Mixed W ostern A. Sd. CAifoInlt 40. l. u O.
Ia I'LL Californian No . oS ID Vs.od per conta Prof uco
4os "a. Al London. 24a ud per
cw Keaned peGroisun od sod per gAlloh Cioyerseen-
AmorcAu Red AVA psr ralOS-33a do Uercs ~ Kosln
-Common ss Ia Pale. lis od S0a o. Lnseei OH. ala
Od per TAl0w-ftns Amenoan. tos j,i Prins ,itv
YSs cd per American Refrigerated Bsef. hini quart
ara Nd. quaftsrs. tAd. Dor D . -. =. - a,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
STOCKS.
ACTUAL sALRS Closing |

s4LEo AT The CONSOLIDA7ED sTOCA AND IGIRo-
LEUM EXCIfANGE
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

PEoRiA NAV 2e.cort Acuvs New hif. MiLSi, %id,s 81
D. >c. Mixed 30AzDSlc oats AStlVe 30 me- %
taZ nc. No MIIed zs12Jc hye quiet; No ol1"i;
kecsipts-Corn BUSH Osts $4,000 bush 1sy aooo
busL sAlvlasuLs-CoTn 5000 DuAh. OSts 'ZVoO puSh'
Eye. sV0
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
Dentistrp.

J,IRST-CLASS DENTISTRY of cverv deselp-s
the lowest prices by prs MAJ, !. ans ans Rt
tr.ct,ny under raa 5Oc Please cali hsereness DE- j. u
I,nyrn Dr j. H. Howe. Dr. ]. ". Warner
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
spIRITs OF rURPENrINK.

CHAslpsTos MAY %. -rurOenu,c inli q, Is W
eAvAsKAH NAV %. -furOenslnr stcNV az Z'c
Wuns.IO, NV 90 I1Tpont.n he drm ~ - &c.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27
600 Williamsburg Gas Light Company per cent oon9s
stloo city Of Hannibal Mo- per cent bonds. duo Ap,

So 600 Williamsburg Light Company cent o1n1s
stloc Cy Of Hannibal Mo- per cent bonds. duo Ap,i
$1,000 Great Western Raroad Of 1859 lst mort per cent
bonds due August 1919 illt
s,NS 20 Wabash Railway scrip for Funded Coupons ron
Hreat Western Railroad bon IL .....,vt
~ Hone Life insurance Com OF
dnhfos MetrOp0tan Gas Ii lht Company or Brooklyn vt
~ Hnhes Williamsburg Gas-Iight COMPANY
oV 'hsrrs Citizens Gas Light Co OF Brook
zp' sharos PeODrs Gas-Tight Co OF Brooslyn
Paterson tight OF Paterson " J.-!
'harcs Atlantic Brooklyn 10
80 shares Mctro tan Insurance OF NowYo lot
ot mares Mercantile Muiuh Insurance Company ltis %
per share paid. ..............sl o. per share
onsnaes hicago 1t Lous and Pitts r. II. We
Sb5 sharcs New Jersey Zinc Iron l364
up -ares Mnnhattan Real Estate Association W
10y shares Eleventh Ward
10 interest schoouer VIM A. Renyel ...........&7J
On .h crest schooner Henry j. Raymond
~ shares second National Bank
oV 81 res Iraiesm ma National Bank
~ shares Oriental Bank
70 shares Pacific Bank ......................l5l3 %
shares niOn Ferry Comnanv ................lH~i4
y. " New Hartford R.....-..2lOt
psnses Hanover InsuTarce Company 121 dl3O
Az" Slaies MICH 50 Nor Indiana n. r. COMPANY
guaranteed 10 per cent -. - -. ............. .ZOnis
80 Hc Ie tas and Pacific Hairoad
snates sterling Fro Insurance COMPANY Oo
snates Jeherso Insurance 90 ~
%
New-York tribune., 1886-05-27

SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
On and arer NAV H. lsss Express Cape Charles. Od
Poiatl omiort sad Norfolk, via he Nsw o - i- palA
and Norfolk Railroad. PenrsTlvana Nsilroah u OF
New-York at o. daily arriving al Ola fonl S"r oro
1l5 A. M daily Norfolk $50 a. a. sleeping. Al t-ronsn
trom New YORK Charles. tlc4ets aud slecpinl-
h.rIb. can 90 Ticket Oncc OF the PcnnNy-
ysnla KAN ro~dC Company. N, co,y
W. DC>NE. ~ -. -, - ,,.,,s
SupcrnLcnden- "'n 49, ~nN 'A''S"' -N--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

for it. one of which is his radical division
record. Nothing is being left undone to
procure his appointment as the successor of
Gov. Pierce. Should that occur the capital
would be removed as soon as the territorial
legislature convened. South Dakota having
a large majority in both the council and
house. The legislature of 1885 passed
bill to remove it, and its removal was only
prevented by the refusal of the governor to
sanction the bill. Judge Moody announced
in Washington in January, 1886, that I'M
less they succeeded in getting division they
would remove the capital as soon as they
could get a governor who would sign bill
for it. The removal of the capital to Bis
marck was not required for any territorial
benefit and was a useless expense. Da-
kota must soon. at the furthest, become
state. and. if admitted as a whole, with her
wealth of mineral treasure, her great stock
growing advantages and unequaled agricul-
tural facilities, would at once take rank
among the strongest of all Northwestern
states while division would incur the ex-
pense of double statehood organization.
simply to satisfy the ambition of certain
politicians now trying to force themselves
uron the people as the self constituted
officers of would be state and make more
places for hungry. played-out, WORKOUT
cast-out and dilap,dated swarm of political
carpet-baggers who have no other visible
means OF support. FARMER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
THE ADMISSION HITCH
Caused by Lack of EnfOrma ton b
COngres>men DakOIa's Ice

Caused by a Lack of Enforma ton by
COngres>men on DaAOIa,s Se-
81 uFceS.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Hon. j. j.
Kleiner. of Indiana, knows Dakota pretty
we'll and what its prospects are. In an in
terview had with him this evening he said:
There is but little likelihood that Dakota
can be a United as d state, or divided and ad-
mitted as two states. Nor will it be very soon
divided with the admission OF South Dakota.
There are ann ST nunberless acres of plateau
land. the best grazing lands in the world. in
the hands of the Indians. The Sioux reserva-
ton is barrier to al legis att e action for
the territory. The hill country is a
new Pennsylvania. 1t is a wonderful coun-
try. There are mines, timber, agricultural
land water and everything that is needed for
all empire. But the Indians are in the way.
Neither portion of the terri, DRY can be ad-
mtted with that immense tract OF land shut
off for the use of savages in perpetuity. The
people do not want things as they are, and if
Statehood were All accomplished fact. eel
opment could not follow while the Sioux are
there, and the land is kept closed to erter-
prise and settlement. There is no probability
of the opening of the reservation at this SEES
sion. So many members were defea ed
either for nomination or election, that the
present house will be Indifferent aud
careless of general legislation. Not
more than 200 of the So members
of the present house are returned. The
others will positively have no interest in
national legislation They can neither be
interested nor driven to take interest in pro-
ceedings OF anything but a special nature.
Anyone who has Travelled chrol yh the terri
tory and seen the actual condition of affairs
there will be willing to work and vote for the
opening of the reservation. the bill for ad-
diiional Judges, the division and admission,
the admission as whole, or any other meas
ure the people want. But there are few who
know the facts, and fewer who will inform
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
rERRHToRu.L TIDBITs.

The papers north are freely airing their
knowledge of law in regard to the county seat
contest. 1t seems that a statute of the last
legislature provides that at tne first general
election in new county the voters NAV vote
for permanent location of the cou nty seat
q majority to determine and shall not be de-
prlved of this right by informalities. The
county boa in Eddy was in the interest of
New Rockford. DunnelPs town, which has had
the county seat, so they ignored the question.
But parties interested in building the new
town of Tifferv quietly put that name on their
ballots and it received about all the ballots
naming any point, but not majority of the
total vote of the county. The canvassing
board refused to count these ballots, and legal
proceedings have been instituted to compel
their count and secure the removal of the
county seat to Tiffany. Aside from technical
irregularities. the question involved is
whether the law means majority Of the voters
of the county, as shown by the aggregate
vote Both sides are securing able counsel
and propose TO fight for the prize.
The Park River Gazette says there is COM
plants in that section that travelling agents
of the Insurance Company of Dakota impose
upon the farmers in representing that 1t is
the only company authorized to do business
in Dakota. In one instance named farmer
insured in the ST. Paul Fire and Marine on
81, 900 tor five year for So year, was induced
to cancel and gave a list of articles to the
agent OIL the DakCta. he rec6lVcu d pOlcy
for So, $780, covering some articles he did not
have with premium note of 500 to be paid
within year. The Da'yo+a COMPANY will
lose Its standing if it has many ouch agents.
Judge Chords home organ announces that
he will work arm-in-arm at Washington with
Mr.. Day for the success OF all Dakota
measures, but has no idea what can be done
in regard to state bills He will Kick over the
platform built for him at Yankton, and favor
submission to the people of the division ques-
tion. He does not advise his friends to wager
more than very cheap cigars over the passage
- tha Hill or any similar bill. He is more
boneful. however, in regard to tn opening of
the Sioux reservation.
Judge Clifford has received little credit for
having secured an appropriation of $4,000
for survey of the James river with view
tn making it navigable. Capt. Seers, under
direction from WASHINGTON; has made pre-
ijminary inspection. and it Is beieved bis re-
,,ort viii NOT he favorable. Still 1t would be
a good thing for the territory if congress
could be induced to sper million or TWO on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
erOt0n.
Spec iai TO the Globe.


GRoToN. Oak, Nov. ga. NJ. Severns,
one of the pioneers and justice of the peace,
died suddenly Wednesday evening of heart
u sease. He was Mason and will be buried
according TO the rites of that order. ;. The
Groton college has just completed its fifth
term. The second term will begin the first of
December The institution has been grand
success since it's commencement, and they
have just completed second three-story
brick dormitory, containing thirty-six rooms
-. The first of series OF club dances was
given at the opera house last evening.
Williams, who was arrested as an accomplice
OF Miller in the Bristol murder, mas been re-
leased from lack of evidence to hold him.
The Iroquos branch Of the Chicago g.
Northwestern railway is graded and ironed
within IU miles of Grafton. We expect to
see the road here by next spring. IA we'd
ding between one of our fair damsels and
one OF the young men of Andover will be
celebrated here soon. soft coal has been
scarce here for few daye past on account of
the recent blockades. :. Business continues
brisk and wheat is coming in lively. bringing
5e954c The weather this wesk has been
cold and stormy. the thermometer registering
100 below zero on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
AQuesiion of speed.
Savannah News.


Jabe Mathis. of the Thirteenth Georgia,
was good soldier, but one day, when the
Confederates were retreating from the CORY
field of Gettysburg. Jabe threw his musket
ON the ground. seated himself by the road
side, and exclaimed with much vehemence:
..IlI be dashed if l walk another step!
I'm broke down. l can't do itr And
Jabe was the picture of despair. ''Git up,
manp' exclaimed the captain. don't you
know the Yankees are following us9
THEY'LL git you. surer' Cant help it,"
said Jabe, Pm done for; I'll not walk an
other step!n The COnfederates passed
along over the crest of hill and lost sight
of poor. detected Jabe. In moment there
was fresh rattle of musketry and a re-
newed crash of shells. Suddenly Jabe ap-
peared on the crest of the hill moving like
a hurricane and followed by a cloud of
dust. AS he dashed past his captain that
officer yelled: Hello, Jabe; thought you
wasn't going to walk any more?" .sThun-
der.n replied Jabe, as he hit the dust with
renewed vigor; ''you don't call this walk
ing, do your"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
Turned out of Doors.

Specldl 10 the Uiope.
FARGO, Nov. 26.-There has been at
Amour the past week good deal of indig-
nation over the scandalous treatment of a
young Swede girl, Christine Hansen, who
had been betrayed by scamp under prom
Use of marriage. AS the sickness of her
confinement commenced she was turned off
from her place of employment. and having
no friends. started for the next town. A
half mile out she was delivered of a child,
which, in her desperate condition, she par
tally covered with dirt and jOurneyed on.
Some kind hearted people, learning the
facts followed and found the child, still
alive and carried it to town. where it soon
died The mother was found few miles
beyond nearly craZed and in a dangerous
condition, but with the excellent care given
her it is thought she will recover. A cOrO-
ner's jury decided that the child came to its
death by neglect and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
FREsii FROM FARGO.
HOW Thanksgiving. Was >pent--The
Need OF a New Hotel and Opera
sac y g.
-

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Nov. rs Thanksgiving was mild,
geuial day and well improved in sleighing aud
skating, and all the approved gastronomic
and social ways. Services were held at sew
eral OF the churches. and contributions llber-
ally taken up for the needy, of whom there
are a few in Fargo, but PROBABLY less nan in
most cities. The Rifles gave their second
Uall THANKSGIVING eve. which was pleasant
affair, and Thursday night the Locomotive
tiremen had their annual ball. The rink " as
handsomely decorated, and although the loo
invited were not all there, there was merry
crowd and the occasion was worthy OF the
gallant boys in charge. The names of
twenty representative business men were re-
ported at the meeting Friday night to organ
lZe the board o. trade. 1t is designed to make
al eff cient working organization. Among
the pr essing needs it is expected to encourage
are the erection of a irst-clisS capacous
motel, which is essential to the pro perlt OF
tle place. as the two excellent houses now in
ooe. alton are insuifc eat, and d creditabe
opera house. Tue hali now used mas been
outgrown, and the best companies Will not
come here Tor lack of a suitable house,.
sister OF Ex-MayOr Chaplin was buried here
to-day. The wife OF Councilman Galloway
will spend the winter visiting her daughter In
Paris while he legislales at Bismarck.
Fargo has sustained quite a loss in the re-
moval of one OF its most popular physicians,
DR.. j . j. Buckley, TO suburb OF ST. Paul.
The merchants all report the best trade
had Ut this time Of year for several years.
Some say it is double last years. The adj
vent OF winter weather has enlivened most
kinds OF business exc .pG that of the doctors.
The handsome young physician, DIR.
Wear. has gone east to rest aDd-see her,.
s. S. Blancha.d Fargo miller, has gone to
Boston TO spend the winter and talk up
Dakota There is great deal of anxiety for
Col Donan to come to Dakota with that
trunk full of Honduras diamonds. num-
Der of parties are arranging to go TO Hon.
duras and want to interview him on the SUD
it4rr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27

and believed that the president will follow
the advice given him by a prominent
Dakota Democrat. and insert in his mes
sage recommendation to congress for an
increased appropriation for government
surveys. There is nothing that could meet
with the more hearty approval of the peo-
pie of the entire Northwest. He is also ex-
pected to make recommendation for
the contraction of the Indian reservations.
The various Indian associations are in favor
OF granting lands in severalty to the In
dianS, and there seems to be no objection to
that course in any quarter. These two
matters would endear the president to the
people who 50 greatly need legislation of
the kind indicated, and it is SAID that he
has promised to make such Recommended
finnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
JUDGE CLIFFORD TALKS.
Dakota's Delegate Tells What he Thinks
Congress Will Do for the
Territory.
The Division and Adm ssion Questions
to be Considered After More
Urgent Matters.
The South State Legislature to Con-
vene at Huron the 5th of
December.
Three Russians brink Aconite and
Die--A Girl ShamefuLy
Treated.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Nov. 26.-Judge
Clifford was in town this week preparing fol
his departure to Washington on Sunday.
He says he is very hopeful that Dakota will
receive the attention from congress that she
deserves and is justly entitled to at this
winters session. The opening of the Sioux
reservation is regarded by the judge as sure
to be brought about this winter and the
lands made available for settlement. There
IS no opposition to this even among the
Indians. provided the bill is not loaded
down with railroad grants and other Objec-
tiOnable features presented by the Dawes
bill. A compromise between the senate
and house is looked for and confidently ex-
pected, and the Indians moved back to make
room for the already encroachlng settlers.
Dakota needs an addition of two members
to the supreme court of the territory, and
the creation of the two new districts
made necessary by such addition. The
present judges are greatly OverwOrked. and
the calendars in each county are rapidly i'll
creaSing. with no prospect of immediate
trials and termination of the various suits.
According to Judge Clifford. the excuse for
inactOn on the part of congress last winter
was that the statehood question was under
consideration. and 1t would be unwiSe to
take any action in this direction until the
statehood question was disposed of. But
the demand is now so urgent that the judge
thinks congress will listen to the appeal of
Dakota for an increase of her Judiciary,
especially as it would mean two new APP
pointments of Democrats to Office.
The questions of division and admission.
admission as one state and division without
admission. at present will, in the opinion of
the delegate. occupy the attention of con-
greSs in some form this winter. 1t is con-
ceded that the Harrison bill is practically
dead. and that it is more than doubtful
whether the Hill bill can be carried in the
horse. but it is certainly the wish of Dakota
that the question, in some form. be submit
ted to a vote of the people to determine a
matter on which DakOta'S politicians are
very free to express their opinion. with out
thus far insisting that the people should
have a voice i'm the decision
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
JAMESTOWN JOrrINGS.
ASyeil weddin.--OsherI Interesting
EvemIs of the eek.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, Dak., Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving
services were held in the Methodist church..
Rev. Leon S. Koch delivered the Sermon.
Mrs. E. S. Miller returned Wednesday from a
long visit with relatives at Bloomington, ILL
As the Valley train was coming through
john Frey's farm Wednesday toe engine
struck herd of his cattle, killing three and
badl wounding three others .. The North
ern Dakota Elevator company will commence
WORK next weez at Valley Junction, new
town on the Valley road five miles east or
LaMoure Deacon Elias Lyman, father of
Mrs. d. T. WILDER, died Wednesday morning,
presumably of consumption. He was SO
years old, and had been an invalid for sew
eral years aSI....A notable event occurred
here "Wednesday. the occasion being the mar
rage of Miss Jennie Kelley and Oscar s.
Cuenary. Tie ceremOl WAS performed at
the Episcopal church oy Rev. N d. flaming.
Alter the ceremony few friends
were entertained at the home of
the bride parents where supper was served.
large mum DER of elegant presents were re-
ceved. The bride is one of JameStowns
popular young la lies and daughter OF ex-
postmaster A. w. Kelley. The groom is an
Industrious AMI rising young business man.
1t is understood tnat they will make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley for the pres
ent.. Miller Watkins, VINO had his leg broken
last September. died this week of blood poion-
ing. His relatives IN Michigan were telegraphed
ana are expected To arrive and look AFTER the
remains Court al GU ned sine die Tues
az. The calen Jar co sting OF l26 cases,
vas cleared up in just two weeks. Judge
Francis Will mold court next ut Steele, PROB
ssJly, and after tlat at Mnnewaukau -. The
Star course lecture announced for last Tues
Jay ulguJ was deferred one week. the good
weather OF the past month Terminated Mon
dd in one of the worst bizzardS ev-. wit
nessei in this vic nifty. The weather, how
ever, was not coid and no fat tlites or serious
inconvenienccs have been reported. -. Prof.
Grove preached one of his excellent serm onS
at the Presb terlau church Sunday morning.
John Waller has returned after TWO weeks
visit in ST. Paul DIR. De Puy has moved
mo his hanaS Jme new residence. ...The re-
cent storm caused q blockade on the Northern
Pacific branches at this point. On botn
ORANGES trains were stuck in Slow drifts for
several days. -. Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Wells
spent Thanks giving in Minneapolis. the
jamestown Dramatic club mas been reorsan-
ICED aud improt ed AMI is now ut work upon
play which 1t expects 10 bring out in the near
.trft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-27
The Reviiio Shooting.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK OAK. Nov. 26.-Frank Nc
Carly. who was shot Monday at Revillo.
died the following day. Potter, Gale and
Knudson. who were arrested upon charge
of murder, upon being arraigned
to-day before City Justice Pasco
pleaded not guilty, and upon
motion of counsel for the defense the hear
ing was adjourned until next Tuesday.
Charlie NOR. who was shot in the arm and
who swOre out warrant against Potter,
Gale and Knudson. was to day arrested
upon charge of attempted murder, sworn
ont nv Potter