davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
rah,r, q, a Republican ms.,,nx

The Republicans Of the lower end held a
meeting In Walkers woods, Little Britain
township, on Wednesday. Among the
speakers were Lieutenant Governor Davies,
Marriott Brosius and A. u. Reipoehl.
More excitement was created by two fax irs
who appeared on the grounds than by the
speakers.
These men sold cheap Jewelry In pack.
ages In which they pretended to put money.
They had been working the game success.
fully at Qunrryville few days before, and
when they made their appearance on the
grounds they were ut once recognized.
The crowd went for them and at one time II
was thought they would be roughly dealt
with. They finally succeeded In escaping
with their lives, but they made tho meeting
very lively.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
COLUMBIA FIGHTERS ARRESTED.
They Are Brought Here aud Held For n
Hearing Before Alderman Deem.

Before Alderman Deem, Edward Il.
Keller has brought suits IA follows: John
stein, feionious, assault and battery, and
assault and battery; James Hinkle, Edward
Hamsker and Harry Flnoley, assault and
battery. Frank y. Foreman has brought
suit before the same alderman against
James Hinkle, charging him with assault
and battery. The parties to these suits ell
live in Columbia and were formerly
employed at the Shawnee rolling
mill. The accused struck - recently.
On Tuesday evening Keller and Foreman
went to WTightsvilie 10 the Republican
parade. They were accompanied by their
sisters, and on their return home, rs they
passed out Of the Columbia side OF the
bridge, they met the accused. The prose-
cltors say tina. they at once as III I'd them
Stein knocked Keller down with a black
Jack and the others kicked him. Hinkle
knocked Foreman down. Keller had his
head cut, sndfor time was unconscious.
He was carried into tho ticket Office OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, where DIR. Craig
attended him, and he Ia yet In q bad way.
Cons,abes Barnhold and Wittick arrested
the men last night and to day, aud they
have been held for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Rs,urnsd Fron boston.

- delegates from the theological semi.
~ Of this plaee have returned from the
eing Of the missionary Alliance In Bos.
A t. alliance was attended by four hmm.
~ md ninety three delegates, represent.
- oh1yty-four seminaries. Twenty-seyen
~ Summaries report men for the mis-
noFy field, home and foreign, 10 the
Doos OF three hundred aud thirty.five.
I - general sllisnce recommended dis-
nllkanceA The ono which comprises
- New York, Psnnsylvania and New
~ wss invited by the Lancaster dele.
= meet here duripg part OF the
- Woek tn March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
The Psiriarchs Militant

Last svening meeting OF the Patrisrchs
Militant Association OF Lancaster WAS held
The following officers, whose names must
accompany the application for warrant for
Canton, was chosen: Commandant, L. J,
Erismsn; Lieutenant, Ii. o. Leachy; ensign,
A. Edwin Reisi; clerk, Ii. NJ. ID. Erismsp;
accountant, John g. Sieber.
A fatigue uniform was adopted and In
the near future full uniform will be pro.
cured. Ii consists OF q chspeau, fatigue
cap, sword, belt, coat and baldric
This militant Is an improved branch of
Odd Fellows which only members of the
encsmpment can join. The charter for the
new Canton will DO open for s'gners until
November IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
DEA THS

- - -
GRsssLE,-0ctober3 81. 1855, in this city, AT the
residence of her brother, o. Il. Wilcox, No.
49, West Lemon street, Madge W Gressle, wife
OF IL. A. Gressle. In her 9th year.
lnterment at Pottsville. Pa, on Friday, No.
uember2.
MEysRs.-On the 3lst uit,, Mrs il X. Myers,
wife OF VIM. Is. Myers.
The funeral viii take placs from the rosi.
dence OF her husband, at Mile Stone, West
Chester turnpike, on Saturday, the Sd inst. atd
URBAN In this city, on the lst inst Amos
b, Urban, In the tSd year OF his age.
The relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence, No. Ala South Queen
street, on satu rday afternoon at 2 clock. In-
terment nj woodward Hill cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Tho Cunning season Opens To day.

To-day the cunning season for rabbits
opened, and every part OF the county IL
fillod with gunners. Lancaster, as usual,
contributed = large share. The scene
around the King street station mt 800 last
evening, when the train loft for Quarry.
vile, was an animated one. There were no
less than thirty gunners on hand with dogs,
guns and whole hunting outfits They
were bound for Quarryville, New Provi.
dence, and other stations along that road,
and left last evening In order TO be on the
grounds early this morning. Rabbits are
plenty, and large numbers OF them will bs
brought TO town this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Reformation Services.

A large congregation attended the Refor.
nation services ut Triuity Lutht ran church
last evening. Rev. q. l., Fry devoted his
sermon to explaining the character and the
religious liberty in the O.d World In the
ssVenteenth century. The works of the
Northmen In the New World were sIso
alluded TO- The choir performance WAS
excellent WIS
AT 6rsce Lutheran church there was a
special fsiormssion service and Q sermon
appropriate 10 the Gay preached by Rev
u. T. Houpt, ''
There were also services In the other
Lutheran churches OF the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
pUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
L REAL ESTATE.


tho underslgned. administrators de bonis non
fried Zihm, late OF Lancaster city, deceased,
WIN sell at public sale, at the stevens House,
inc fouowing described Re al estate, viz.
No. ali that lot of ground situated ON the
west side of North Prince street. fronting S2
westward l4s feet along Grant street to waier
ihe improvements on sld lot consist of
sspiendthd y two,story Brick Dwelling House. No
tanning all the modern improvements, such
AS bath room, new heater In the cellar, sewer
SOS a wood and coal shed. hydrant and well OF
spr,nR water with pump therein. This lot
wiii n be sold subject 70 the right ana privilege
use in common with the purchaser OF said No
|, her heirs and assigns iAs a passage way or
the southeast corner OF said iot and extend
Ing In depth westward of the width OF three
isot along the south line the distance OF 80
NO. 2. All that lot of ground situated on the
west side OF North Prince street, fronting 81
tending OF that width stwsrd along the
south side OF said lot No l, the distance of i4s
id ieet &c, TO Water Water street. The improvements on
House, No: 20. well of water with pump
therein and a CT stern wi Ii pump therein. With
feet wide aIiey.wsy as above @ set rs' iorih.s ~
", Water street ana adjoining the rear Of .sid Ia
iot, NO. q on the south side. Fronting on
ater street 70 feet inches. more or 1esf,
thence extending east along south line Of No.
inches. thence west u feet II inches, thence
south % feet s:inches. thence west 6s feet
INCHES, TO- place o beginning on Water street.
any OF he undersigned.
sale TO commenoe at 7:so p, m. on sail Gay.
when terms Will be made known by
..... IL. Nj, sHkElNER,
j. FRED SENhk,
II. Y. RHOADS
Administrators a. b. n. c. (. a.
JOEL HAISss Auct. novi,3 ,37.i0lAl72l,2!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
swallowed Poisonous seea..

Lawrence II. Nixdorf, q little son OF
Cyrus b. Nixdorf, of No. &c Coral street,
1es!owly escaped death from poisoning
yesterday. He was playing In the yard
Unen ne came scross some seeds OF eImp.
- Weeo. he swallowed several of these
md some hours Afterwards became sick
~. a. J. Herr was sent for ana he work ed
WITH the child until two o'clock this morn.
4ng before he was out Of danger. 10 csy
~ q yet very weak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01

Several days ago Samuel II ess, auctiopser.
sold at the public house OF VIM. Swsieart
Slack water, for Tobias Stehnan, sdminis
traitor OF Harry M. Stehman, deceased, a
farm containing l03 acres aud IL perches
with improvements thereon, In Conestogs
township, 10 jacob b. 6tehman, for 600
per sore, the whole amounting 70 t20,elb.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Euad Hlh Rialer-in-IaW.

John Eisley, through his attorney b. +.
Davis, has brought suit against Charlotte
Betz and her husband, Jacob Betz, Mr..
Eisley claims that after the death OF his
wife, Mrs. Betz, who is her sister, carried
away from his house q lot OF personal
property valued at 300 and 500 In money.
She refused TO return them and this suit is
the result
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
spoke Over an Hour.

& James q. McSparran, candidate for the
lly1elature In the Southern district, ad.
l1oGsed the large meeting at Kirkwood ou
3ueedsy night. He occupied over an hour
- discussing tarjh reform aud the excellent
teeosd made by the present administration.
II. McSparran's forcibls presentation of
- isaues was appreciated by Republicans
- woll q Democrats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Fled WIN $40 600.

Geo. II. Vandergriit, OF Philadelphia, a
young conveyancer whom four or We OF
his clients trusted with $4,000, Is missing
since Tuesday Of last week and the SO, 0O0
10 gone with him. His habits were always
regarded ~ excellent and no had good
businesB,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
woMAN.s MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Their First Convention Hsid In %. Psuis re.
formed Church.

Their First Convention Hsld In %. Psui's ne.
formed Chufch.
A convention Of the Woman's Missionary
society Of tho Reformed churches OF Lam
castor was held In St Psups church ~.
day. The frat session was opened ut 10
dent, in the chair, and the following dele.
Harrisburg, Mrs. @. w. Snyder.
Mannheim, Miss Keener,
New Providence, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
DeIsner, Miss Hsnsel, Mrs. i. N. Peters
Jennie Reiisnyder Miss Bowman, Mrs.
Reimensnyder.
Hummslstown, Mrs Nissley and Mrs.
Kuhus.
willow Street, Miss Florence Holllnger,
HelleTA Miss Emily Bushong, Mrs.
Daniel X. Dohner.
Millersville, Ms. Rev. A. b. Shenkie.
Alter devotional exercises cond ucted by
MrN Rev. ID. w. Gerhard, Mrs. ID. w.
Heitshue delivered On address Of welcome
to the visiting delegates, which was re-
| sponded 70 by Mira Rev. II. Moser, OF
The object Of the mission society Is 70
| create an interest In missions in the Rs.
formed churches Of the Lancaster clsssis.
| The report Of Miss Powers, the secretary,
showed that the society was started 10
73.
Tho report Of the treasurer showed tht
there were $40 In the treasury.
/ The morning session WAS taken up In the
discussion as TO tho best modes of incress
ing the membership OF the society and In
terest In the cause.
The reports presented by tho severs
delegates showed that the mission cause II
making rapid progress In the church.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The devotional exercises this afternoon
were led by Miss George, OF the First Re
formed church, after which Mrs Pro-
Stair read paper on uSystema,ic Civ
| ing"; Miss Charlotte w. Apple read |
paper on the Reformed Church, !" prepared
by Mrs. DR.. T.. V..Gerbart, and Mrs. Moor
paper on "Mission Work." The exercises
| OF the afternoon closed with the reading o
the presidents report which contained II
detail tho work done since April.
The officers OF the society arc Presi
dent, Mrs. w. A. Beitshu vice president
Mrn DIR. e v. Gerhart corresponding
secretary, Miss Charlotte w. Apple re
cordipg secretary, Miss Jane Nj. Powers
treasurer, Mrs. K. p. Smith.
THIS EVENINGS EXERCISES
The exercises this evening will be hel,
at the First Reformed church, when ad
dresses will be delivered by Rev. A. d
Gring, q returned missionary from Japan
and Rev. A. X. Bartholomew, secretary G
tho foreign mission board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Grade Of High school Boys.

The following shows the relative grade,
by classes, OF the pupils, one hundred and
twelve In number, In attendance at the
boys high school during the months OF
September and October, just cosed. Two
pupil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Postotiice Business.

The report Of Postmaster slsymaker
shows the following sales Of stamps, &c
for the month OF OCTOBER
One cent stamps, "a, 233; two.cent, lO9, ,0s6;
sour cent s41; tvecent, ,533; ten. cent, 72S;
otteen-cent, lS3; thirty-cent, l0s; special
oeuvery, loo: newspaper stamps, l377S;
due stamps, 769; postal cards, 34,367; two.
oo0t postsls, 8; stamped envelopes, ll,9ll
The following shows the work Of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
Breaking tho NeMa Gently.

A dispatch from London says that il was
announced there on Wednesday that Lord
Sackville would come to England immedi-
ately on leave OF absence; he had important
business to attend to In connection with
his succession to the Ssckville estates, and
would not return to Washing ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01

Special Train will leave Pa X. X. Depot AT
6:l5. ana stop at Bohrerstown, Mountville ana
columbia iickets will be good on all trains
during Friday.
Cars will bs reserved for Ladies.
All Democrats not uniformed are requested
To Join the Citizens Club. Their uniform will
consist of high hat white Gloves, white
badge and cane Tickets. badges ana canes
Mems democratic Club Rooms. oSl.3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
CANTON FLANEELs.
A good heavy Canton at Sc yard. We have
one at &c that cannot be matched.


Bleached ana Unbleached, yard vida, as low
as DC yard. For SO you get almost the best.
Remnants OF Appleton " A only DC yard
yard wide.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01

WANTS.
nLD BRASS wANTED-THE HIGH
" est cash price paid for old Brass and Cop
per. The nnast brass castings made to order.
Metal pattern work nnisnsd At reasonable
rates. n. W.FkAlk'S Lock works,
Near Lochsr's Hanking Buiidipg.
lbTu. .ThAstfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
rLANNELs.

SAil-W ool Red Flannels from l2ko upwards.
All.wool Heavy Red Shaker Flannel. almost
as low as sc yard. our &c White FLANNEL 10
o wonder to everyone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01

LINEN TOWELINGs,
Towelings-g good goods from 2k, 3k and
cents yard and upwards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
TABLE LINENS

Table Linens at remarkable low dgures. 4
good one for l2kc yard all linen. Our 25C
" inch is the best goods We ever offered fol
tho money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01
QUILTS.

Large size Quilts, good quality, only 76c
Our 81 25 Quilt IL surprise to everybody. II
In seed Of a Qutit We have them IRON 75c up
to the finest quality at low prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-01

NOW FOR ABARGAIN-CALICOEs
GOODS.
2k. Sh. 7k and cents whoever heard Of
ChlicOes so Cheip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
AN OLD OFFENDER.
A RIGHT.OF.WAY WAR.
Riot at Aspen, Colorado, by Riv
Railroad Employees.

hallrOaO EmplOyeess
DENVER, September 2l.-An Aspen,
Colorado, special says: Trouble has been
brewing here for several days between
the Rio Grande and Midland railways
over the right of way up an avenue into
a cafion, which it is believed both desire
as an outlet for their road over the range
into Utah. The Rio Grande on Wednes-
day began laying tracks up the street,
and had almost reached the base of the
mountain before the Midland discovered
what was going on. The Midland at
once began laying tracks in the same
direction and swore out an injunction
against the Rio Grande to discontinue
work. The matter was brought before
the Council and it developed that the
city had granted the right of way to the
Midland, and consequently the Rio
Grande was ordered to stop.
But no attention was paid to the order.
The Midland also continued work, and
yesterday, when the track was laid al
most to the Rio Grande track, President
Scott, of the Midland, at the head of 200
men, charged the Rio Grande cars, laden
with iron, that obstructed the avenue.
With President Scott in the front ranks
the men yelled for the Colorado Mid
land and tried to board the Rio Grande
cars. Colonel Jesse Il. Waters, who
had about $50 Italians on his cars, said
to his men, "Give 'em the best you've
got in the shop, boys, and hold the fort. "
With this the Italians raised shovels and
clubs and the leader screamed, "Gari-
baldi and liberty!" The gang took up
the cry and clubs and shovels rained in
blows on the heads of the Midland party.
Police officers present commenced to
arrest the Midland men and President
Scott called his men off. The fight
lasted only about eight minutes, bu;
with the jabbering of the Italians, the
rattling made by the descent of their
shovels upon the heads of the Midland
men, and the cries and groans of the
wounded, it was very lively fight. The
Sheriff is still in possession of the point
of intersection, and the Rio Grande train
is standing at the same place,
he having taken possession af-
ter the battle yesterday. Agent
Waters of the Rio Grande
is being tried for contempt of court. The
charge is founded upon his refusal to
clear the street as ordered by the court,
following which refusal, the battle oc-
cured. A warrant for the arrest of Presi-
dent John Scott, of the Midland, is out,
he having led the attacking force.
LATER-Sixteen of the Rio Grande men
have Just been arrested on State warrents
charging them with riot. Colonel Jesse
H. Waters, agent for the Rio Grande.
and commander OF the Rio Grande forces,
heads the list. the others being men
whom he armed Wednesday night to
take forcible possession of the intersec-
tion over which the Midland Rio Grande
war has been raging.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
BASE BALL.
The Senators Win a Game ThrOug h
Tener's Illness.

The Senators Win a Game Through
Tener's Illness.
CHICAGO, September 21.-Tener was
badly supported in the first game to-day,
and because of illness had to retire in
the fifth inning. Van Haltren pitched a
good game after that, but Washington
had an easy victory. In the second
game O'Day's support was miserable.
Added to this the Chicagos hit him with
ease, while the Senators could do little
with Krock. Score First game
Chicago, 2; Washington, s. Batteries ::
Tener, Van Haltren and Darling; Whit
ney and Mack. Second game-Chicago,
10; Washington, 0. Batteries: Krock
and DAILY; O'Day, Arundel and Mack.
DETROIT, September 21.-To-day's
game was an exciting contest from first
to last, and the game was tie when
called on account of darkness at the end
of the eighth inning. Score: Detroit 8,
New York 8. Batteries, Getzein and
Cancel, Keefe and Murphy.
INDIANAPOLIS, September Buffing-
ton pitched good game to-day, and
though the home team did the best field.
ing it lost the game by one run. Score
Indianapolis 2, Philadelphia 3. Batter.
les, Burdick and Buckley, Burlington
and Clements.
PTTsBURG, September 21.-The home
club won to-day by superior and timely
batting. Score Pittsburg 2, Boston /
Batteries Morris and Carroll, Radbourne
and Tate.
KANSAS Cry, September 21.-Rain
prevented the Kansas City-Baltimore
game to-day.
CINCINNATI, September 21.-Brooklyn
6, Cincinnati 2.
LOUISVILLE, September 21.-Athletics
| Z, Louisville 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS!
You Must be ON the New Grent
Register.
The following notice has been publish
ed by the County Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Los Angeles. Cal Aup % 1888

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 20, 1883.
DEAR Subsection l ,227, Political Code pro-
vides. among other things viz: mo person
shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on
said register in use at the Precinct" You are
requested to at once register all persons entitled
to the same. and on october 2, 1888, deliver the
names so registered at this office The same
Code requires the County Clerk on the first
Monday in October to prepare a list of voters
for priI ting. Copies of which will be dis
tributed to the various officers Of election, for
use by said officers on election day. and as the
time granted by Section 1,115 is limited, it is
imperative that you should promptly comply
with this request. Very respectfully,
c. H. DUNsMooR County Clerk
Since the new registration began in
March last, according to the orders OF
the Board OF Supervisors, the names of
"a 900 electors have been put on the list.
The Great Register will go to the print
ers on the I'd of October. All voters not
already on the new roll opened in March
last should enroll themselves at once.
Remember all registrations prior to
March l, 1888, are cancelled. All voters
must register for the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Fire at LakepOrt.

LAKEPoRT, CAL, September 21.-Fire
broke out in Tully's general merchandise
store late last night, and in short time
that store, Mrs. Green's lodging-house
and Mrs. Bray's lodging house and
restaurant were consumed, and Levy's
two story brick, with stock of merchan-
disc, badly damaged. Tully's loss on
building is $1,000, insurance 81 200; on
stock $4,000, insurance $1,000. Mrs.
Bray's loss is $4,000, insurance 81 900
Mrs. Green's loss on building is 50, 800,
insurance $500. w. E. Green's furniture
store $4,000, insurance $1,000. Total
loss $13 900, insurance sc. ZOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
GENERAL TOPICS.
Crooks in the TOmbs Police
Court.
THE FORGER KING ARRAIGNED.
Exciting Right-Of-Way War in Colo
radO-NO-Man's-L Land Being
Organized.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD,
New York, September 2l.-James E.
Bedell, who swindled the clients of the
law firm Of Shipman, Barlow, La Rocque
& Choate, of nearly $500, 900 while acting
as the mortgage clerk, was remanded for
examination in the Tombs this afternoon.
Phillip Yoss and Joseph Werson, pro-
prietors of a policy-shop where Bedell
says he lost $12O, 900 and who were ar
rested last night, were also arraigned this
morning and remanded to the custody OF
the police.
Inspector Byrnes said to-day that the
bottom of the Bedell swindle had been
reached, and that $264,500 was the full
amount OF his thefts. Bedell's method
was of such nature as to bind his firm
to full responsibility to the investors in
every instance. The police are puzzled
over Bedell's assertion that he lost
$12O, 1000 playing policy. They profess to
be unable to understand how so much
money could be lost at policy, and this
part of the story the police are industri-
ously sitting. In any event this money
is q dead loss. All Bedell's victims can
hope to recover is what can be realized
by the sale of his Westchester farm.
The Deputy Assistant Register OF
Deeds, In speaking to-day Of Bedell's
forgery of the Registers signature and
stamp, said it was possible that other
cases of similar kind might have
escaped the notice of the officials in the
Registers Office. He had not the least
doubt that other cases would turn up.
1t is stated at the Office of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company to-day that the
company which is among the heaviest
involved will not be losers, as Bedell's
employers will have to make his defal-
cations good.
AN OLD OFFENDER.
Henry F. Harding, who yesterday
boldly entered the Fifth and CONNER
cial banks and grabbed large sum in
each place, was arraigned at the Tombs
court to day. He pleaded not
guilty and was committed for trial
without bail, the fact being devel-
oped that he is the same man
who escaped from court two months ago
when up for some other offense. He
acknowledged the fact that his real
name is O'Connor. He has served three
terms in the penetentiary for sneak
thieving.