davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

CHAMBER SUITS from s2u 90 goo
PARIO OR SUITS from $50 tD eiiNi
DINING SUITS from 81 fo $50
WARDROBES from g. f0 slll.
SIDEBOA nDS from so tu --uNi
HAT RACKS from 81 fO tllr;
CHAIRS ner dOIenl from 81 90 go.
LOUNGES from sjto SO;
hook CASES from $40 90 500,
EASY CHAIRS irOW go to So.
OAK SUITS from $50 90 $40,
MATTRESSES from - fu 80,
OFFICE DESKS from so to sos
CYLINDER DESKS from s'3 90 SO;
BED SPRINGS from $50 tu -;
FOLDING BEDS from sl2to $50.
GOVERNOR STREET.
apiecmpO "icninuhu' a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

IN AMANfIN1a
The object OF this su is 20 have set aside
inl declared nul and void a certain deed OF
I-.IrumDui from Margaret :. Frledenhcim 90
"a. hu-cr berg. trustee. dated 18th day of April.
i..n Hul du recorded in tie clerks Office OF
inr inHuccry Court of the city OF Richmond,
and rO subject the property therein convey eel
fl IIc payment of TIN debts due the plaintiffs
AId affidavit hlf.nF been made ana Med
frlf thc defendants. Goldsmith. Bachrack 4
Company DAVID >perr. Mayer Straus 4 Com
utuf. auIert-f Brothers, VI. Walsscman. ass
s. stern, kmLfhai Brothers, Charles School
house SON. AL Iatuer. w. Neuberger n Com
UIuF. ~. o.. Humberp a Company. l.. klclu.
Thomas Bell 81 Company. Frederick ". ALI
cock. Friedman a Company. s. schlcssiuRer,
Cans Brothers. l.. friedbergef. 5. esshaum.
Gurfucr s. lrDlenhcif. $. Dnhclspicl. r. KEEL
lef. g. Thompson. H. and II. Adams. lleilucr a
SIRIUS = -alOmou. Is. II. Bittic. Weldhouse
81 Son 80 r. liucbner sons Carter N Com
rany. L.. Dannes baum. son a Company. Wen
man Hrufnprs. john l.. Baker. T. HcrIOg a
Company Belleyillcr Brothers. William keis,
o.. ~lcnberg n Company, l.. Daiemcre. Levi
Brothers sacks a Brother. Harris Brothers
NrWIffer kOscnbaum. ID. Gundling Com
nuy. Eckstciu a Werthcimer, Pissayant a
Company. funai 4 Dormant. ". HOmenstein
A Brother. FOimer tlOgg q Company, l. W
llyuD- IS Company. q. l.indheim, Erickson.
Sfeuarf 81 Company. vs.. Held. Joseph Bcckcl
s. Company. O.. l. Woodbridge 4 Company, NJ
kmghcrtl. Hnd National Papeteric Company
urr non residents of the state OF virginia, 10 Is
ordered that they appear here within nftccn
days after due public tiOn OF this order and
Iu what is necessary Ia protect themselves in
this suit.
a Copy rcste.
CHARLES W. 6ODDIN. Clerk.
POLLARD n SANDS. %. q. and SAMUEL PRES
KAUGR.p.Q mylOf4w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

Richmnnd stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers. 40. iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

Bulkmeats-Sides. 7tc. shoulders, Sc.
Bac0n-Western shoulders. 20. clear-nO
sides Sc. breasts Toe. hams BE.
Flour Richmond patent roller family
S6 % 10 800. fancy family, 1910 20 5000
family s4.75 90 500 cty extra. SD 90
$50. city superfne. 1910 to $40. city
fine g. p % -. 80.
Meal-Ciiy, per bushel 55c. country sd
Mil Feed.
1hipstuii per ton 81
BrOWusfuii perfOn slI.NN
d.. - IL .---
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

Country Produce.

Reported by Paine s. CO.. COmmi-sio
Merchants. lU6 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

% % Soc.
C0hee-Rio Is 10 pc. Laguayra. I'D 20
DE. Java % 20 SIC.
Bucsets-Painted. two hoops. sl.9t three
hmm a ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

y rIRGlNIA.--lN THE ClIANCERl
COT RT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND. THE srH DAY OF MAY. 1851.
Nathan kohr. Carl Callman. and William n.
Robert SON. VINO Sue ON behalf of themselves
and all other creditors of Margaret Fred
enhr Boo who may come into the sui as plain
fIf- and share the expenses thereof.
Plaintiffs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

~. 7. ruIhH- doing business under the firm
nlmc Of "a. r. Grubb- n Co.: the virginia
Fire and Marine lnsurau e. Company. and
fhc Alexandria Home Insurance Com
Mans. defendants
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

Ihr object ot thi. suit is O. attach the debt
owing h} fhc defendant the Nlrs mia ire and
Marine Insurance Company 90 the defendant
N. J.. GulhOs. doing business Under the firm
nime OBJ 80. g.. GrIhhs X Co.. and 10 attach the
..f Uf Owing Bog tine defendant the AleNsi dra
humD Insurance Company fO said defendant
BE-. g.. GuIbb. 4 Co.,. Hud to subject the same
COB thc payment of tic debt due t0 the plaintiff
nf thc said defendant vs.. F. Gruhhs 60.
Ana Hnlafii having been made aud filed
char ihc dele Idant " r. Gruhb, Is % .tarcsi.
irui ol the stat of Virginia, 10 is ordered
flif ne appear here within fifteen days after
Booze puhIiclt OF this order and dO what Is
necessary Goo protect his interests in thi, suit
copy lcsfe-
CHARLES ". GODDIN. Clerk.
DAVIS s. McilWAINE. pa. mylU fiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

NlRGININ-IN THE CHANCERY
COURT on THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE lru DAY or MAY. lssp.
~ ". Davis and j. %. Barham. partners under
the Hru name of " n. Davis n Co........
a..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

IL tHANtth1s
The object OF this suit is to obtain for the
pIaintin "a divorce from the bonus of matri.
m0uy And affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Lille Jones. is not a
resident of the state of Virginia. IL is ordered
that She appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and DO VIII Is
necessary 90 protect her interests in this suit.
a copy-Io~tc.
CHARLES W. GODDlN. Clerk.
EDGAR ALLAN. pa. my Ffw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

NMHINrN
Margaret IS. Frodc helm and A. + odonhem.
hcr husband "A Rosenberg. trustee: Fannie
nOfti-heimcr. and T.. Y. Cannon and 9th
rr. ...... ......... Defendants
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

XIRGINIA-IN TiIh CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
IiE2D DAY OF MAY. lss9.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

sam Irsnci-co Ncnjicants Who Sell the
Food The, Rccci,e-it l. Used for Free
Lunch The Omccr's Grief Because he
Can't BE President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

Apples Choice early. per barrel g.. - to
& 80 mixed lots l.5OtO 800
Bac0n-Virginia hams choice old, l5c per
pound. new hams small. H. 90 BE ne ~
hams large. lO TO llc sides, 9 to Toe,
shoulders. o. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-17

Baltimo . Markets.

QuOtallOns.-Nl 0uluf, l'N.. in'
ding. &c: good ordinary, Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
DROWNED like RATS.
Ten Miners Meet With a Hor-
rible Fate in the EaPth'S
Bowels.
A Deluge Poups in Upon Them
From an Abandoned
Shaft.
It Will Take Weeks Of WoPk
to Recover Their
Bodies.
Waves Mountains High Break
Upon Atlantic City, Doing
Great Damage.

GOLDEN, Col, Sept. Gone of the
most serious and saddest mining acci-
dents ever known in this portion Of the
state, occurred late this afternoon. In
the White Ash coal mines, near this
place, an old abandoned mine runs
alongside the White Ash, and has for
months been full of water, which, with
out moments warning, burst through
into the White Ash mine, filing 1t full
of mud and water. Ten miners are
known to have been at work in the
White Ash mine at the time Of the acci-
dent, and not one of them could have
lived five minutes after the surging mass
broke in upon them. 1t Will take between
two and three weeks before their bodies
can be reached. In the excitement only
three of their names can be learned toE
night, Mr.. Allen, John Murphy and
Jack Morgan. Then there are three
brothers, besides four other men, maxi
ing a total of ten who are positively
known to have perished. Work will be
commenced at once by hundreds of
willing hands in order to pump the
mine out. but old miners, who have been
through the mine, say it will be impos-
sible to clear the mine and reach the
bodies under two, and perhaps three
weeks. Part of the men leave families
who were dependent upon them, while
the rest were single, aud all highly
SpOkeO of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
DIRECTORS DISAGREE.
The Winona Street Railway Inn
brogIiO Assumes New Phase.

Special to the Globe.
-WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The street rail-
way imbrogIio assumed q startling phase
this afternoon. when the minority stock
holders, j. A. Mathews, b. ". Lamberton, S.
T. Mathews, NJ G. Norton and F. A. John
son. secured an injunction against the COM
pany and E. R. Gilman, Fl. s. Cole, W. G.
De eCelle 81. W. Turner, B. h. Langley and G.
B. Booth. The complaint set forth that at
the annual meeting in June, 3. II. Langley
unlawfully cast 275 votes for the directors
named above, casting 80 votes in the name
of his wife. who never owned
share; that Frank Johnston owned 92le
shares. but on the books he appeared
TO own only 62l1 shares, aud the Second Ma
tional bank 81, whereas the latter never
owned any; further, that Gilman. Cole, De
Celle and Turner are residents Of St Paul
and are officers Of che Northwest Electric
Supply company, and Langley and Booth
conspired with them TO get control of the
stock so as to change the horse railway to
electric for the advantage Of the Northwest
Electric company and sacrifice the interests
OF the railroad. The defendants, Aug. 20.
levied % per cent assessment TO change the
road to electric; that they would incur debt
of SIS, 900 TO $50, 900. The plaintiffs ask
for an Injunction restraining the defendants
from acting tor the company and declaring
their election, ETC., null and void. The con
tact has created great interest here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
1t Causes a Big Blaze in junk
SbOp,

ALBANY, N Y, Sept. 9.-P. j. McArdle'I
large rag and general paper stock warehouse
was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The origin of the fire was due to spontaneous
combustion Of pile of rags in the third
story So quickly did the fire spread through
the grease saturated building that the EN-.
ployes, consisting of some fourteen women
and girls at work in the sorting room and ten
men and boys in the Offices or about the
building. were forced to jump for their lives.
The majority leaped to the roof of neigh
boring house and escaped Carrie Swartz
who weighs over two hundred pounds,
jumped into the yard and crashed
through the roof of an Clubhouse,
bre aking her arm several ribs and sustaining
int ernal injuries. Mrs. Ellen Mack jumped
from the fourth story, distance of seventy
feet, and fell upon pile of scrap iron She
fractured her left wrist and received numer-
GUS cuts about the head and face, besides
severe burns. Her condition is critical.
Richard Gamble, q bookkeeper, lost his life.
He went to the top OF The building just before
the fire began and his escape was cut off. In
his endeavor to avoid the flames he fell
through the shaft and was badly cut and
bruised, but the inhalation of the flame was
the direct cause of his death. Mrs Ellen
Frank, who jumped from the fourth floor,
and Mrs. Ellen McShane, who fell through
the elevator shaft, sustained fractures OF the
limbs and several bruises. but not necessarily
fatal injuries. Several others received severe
injuries. Loss about $50, 900; insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
GRASS is CoNVALEsCENT.
The Great Sioux Chief Likely to
Recover.

BISMARCK, S. D., Sept. 9.-Agent McLaugh-
lin has Just returned from the bedside Of
Chief John Grass, who bas been at the point
of death for some time, and reports the great
chief convalescent. He states authoritatively
that Grass was overcome by the heat, and, las
one of the effects, a swelling has formed in
his throat. To reduce the swelling he used
gargle Of kerosene oil freely. and the strain
was SO great thatit caused hemOrrhage, which
came near sending the most polite and dip
lomatie Indian of the Sioux nation to the
happy hunting grounds. He is now resting
well, and in the opinion Of Agent McLaugh-
lin Will recover. The report that Sitting
Bull was are Sted for poisoning Grass proves
to be unfounded- There Is however, 5uf1-
cient distrust against the old kicker.
without resorting TO untruth to increase his
unpopularity. The fact is the Indians adore
Grass and. since his proStratlon, have given
themselves completely TO their supersuuons.
Many Of them were only too willing TO be.
lieve that he had been poisoned at Sitting
Bulls inStigation, and at private councils OF
the friends Of Grass Sitting Bull was de-
nounced in most savage terms. As for Sit
ting Bulls attitude, he looks upon the Illness
of his victorious rival with calm indifference,
but never tails to express his sincere regrets
when in the presence of the friends of Grass.
Some Of the Indians are thoroughly con-
vinced that the illness of Grass is the just
retribution visited upon them by the Great
Spirit for having signed the treaty cedlEg
their lands to the whites, and are wondering
if it is possible for them TO withdraw their
signatures and undo their evil work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
FORREST GOT THE CHIP.
A Sensational Episode in the Fa-
nous Carlson Cottage.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA sensational af-
fair in connection with the Cronin trial
occurred this evening in the Carlson
cottage. About o'clock Mr.. Forrest,
one of the attorneys for the defendants,
drove up to the cottage. accompanied by
three other men, and, after paying the
usual admission fee, entered with his
companions. The only inmates Of the
cottage at the time were MIR.
and Mrs. Lindgren, the son-in-
law and daughter of the old Carl
son couple. They showed the visitors
about the interior. giving the customary
description of the supposed incidents OF
the fatal night of May 4, and pointing
out the blood stains On the floor and
walls which, are enclosed by railing
to keep relic hunters away. Lawyer
Forrest asked Lindgren to show him
where O'Sullivan, the iceman, resided,
and Lindgren accommodatingly took
him to window TO the end of the house
and described the locality. While the
pair were thus engaged Forests com
paniOns jumped over the railing and
with sharp tools rapidly cut out such
portions of the flooring and walls
as they wanted. Lindgren turned,
saw them, and after endeavoring
in vain to make them desist, shouted
for aid. Old man Carlson rushed in
with a cooked revolver, but Forests
companions were prepared for such a
contingency and diSarmed the old man.
The party then entered their carriages
and drove back to the city with the
blood-stained wood. Lawyer Forrest
has been endeavoring for some time to
secure the blood-stained boards, pre-
rk.N~ ~ lie fll
trial, but the Carlsons have refused to
allow him to get possession of them.
Judge Mcconnell has also refused to
issue an order compelling them to do SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
SUNSET COX DYING.
The Empire Statesman Is Danger
ouslY Ill.

New YORK, Sept. 9.-Congressman Samuel
Sullivan Cox is dying at his home, Is East
Twelfth street. -Four DAYS ago he was con-
fined to his bed by an attack of what he sup
posed to be malarial fever. This rapidly de-
veloped into acute pneumonia, which has
defed the best medical skill. Yesterday his
physicians gave up all hope, and announced
that the days of the statesman-humorist
could be numbered on the fingers of one
hand. Congressman Cox was TO have 1eet-
ured on his visit to Yellowstone park before
the Steckler association to morrow night
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Hon. S. S. Cox
was reported as being very low. a confer
enee has been held by his physicians, Messrs.
Lockwood, Skinner, Wynkoop and Sauer, OF
Washington. The result of the conference
showed that, while Mr. Cox was very low,
there was no immediate danger.
Mr. CoXs condition this evening is not ma
terially changed. He seems to rally at times
and the doctors think that the turning point
for the better or worse will be reached within
twelve hours. The chief symptoms are those
Of pneumonia. He retains his faculties and
wants to see the numerous people VINO call
to inquire after him, but the physicians VIII
not let him talk to or see any one. MRS. Cox
sent the following reply this evening to an
inquiry from a friend in Washington: Mr..
Cox is slowly rallying, and hopes of recovery
are increasing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
Bob Younger Not Dying.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Sept. 9.-Dr. Merrill, prison
physician, says: Regarding the alleged tele-
gram concerning Bob Younger, printed in
various papers, it is the alcoholic vaporings
of some sensational fool Such a statement
concerning Younger's condition was not
made by me, and has not the slightest SEM
blance to truth. Younger has not lain in q
stupor; and to-day he said he felt improved
over any time during the past month. No
statement whatever as to Younger's condi-
ton OF prospective lease of life was ever
made by me to a newspaper correspondent,
or to any other person
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
4 FAIR IN EARNEST.
The Big Show at Hamline Is
Virtually in Full
Career.
Commercial Hen Were on
Deck as Yesterdays At
traction.
The Big Military Display viii
Be the Feature Of
To-Day.
Interesting Dairy Tests
News aud Notes Over the
Grounds.

When the festive granger goes holl-
day-makiDg, he goes at il Just as he
would al patch Of Weedy corn on the
home quarter section, and is bent on
having all the fun there is going. Al
most before the sun had shaken itself
clear Of the hills in the far East yester-
day morning there was business for the
gatekeepers at the State Fair. Obadiah
and Ebenezer, Eliza Ann and Susan
Jane, gaily bedecked with holiday rib
bOns and pretty muslins, were among
those whose advent at the grounds was
signaliZed by the first early CLEANS Of
the issuing sun. and in their train came
hundreds Of others, for whom there
was having nothing TO do for a whole
day but roam al Will amidst wealth OF
agricultural and scientific wonders, so
dear TO the farmers heart The Indian
dance in the forenoon, was participated
in by band Of painted. bowling, red
skins. each Of whom seemed intensely
anxious to turn himself inside out for
the amusement Of his paleface
audience. and compromised by dancing
fuTiOusly in the wild, weird style char
acteristic Of his kind, until all but too
exhausted 10 hit the bottle Of barley
water pr0ffered by a sympathetic on
locker. With the first two trains to ar
rive al the grounds there were more
people turned loose or the grounds
than have been present on any day
since the opening. With each succeed
ing train the crowds increased IN size
until the grand stand was pretty well
filed, and every nook and corner Of the
vast Enclosure had its group of inter
ested spectators of one or other Of the
exhibits,
THE COMMERCIAL. MEN.
With the 80 train, which drew into the
depot TO the strains Of martial music by
the Second Regiment band, came 600
members Of the Commercial Travellers
association, each sporting a silk tile,
blue streameT and cane. The process
sion marched from the depot TO the
space reserved fOr the fTisky travellers
IN the grand stand, and. amid flourish
Of trUmpets and rounds OF wild cheers
from the occupants. who didn't under
stand the demonstration but applauded
out Of sheer good will. the be-ribbOned
brigade were installed in their seats.
There could scarcely have been less
than 1900 people present at , O'Clock,
and the interest in the yaquerO per
formance. which was witnessed by a
crowd that was most enthusiastic,
seemed greater than on any previous
day. 1t may be said with truth that
yesterday was practically the first day
of the fair. for yesterday was the first
occasion upon which the farmers and
theiI wives and daughters were present
II force.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
THE DAIRY TESTS
Have Begun, and the Department
Attracts Attention.

The dairy department is attracting more at
tenton than a any previous Fair. The build
ing for the first time since the association
was formed is completely filed with exhibits.
The milk testing committee consists of
John 7. Ames, II. A. Holmes, c. n. Perkins
and Prof. Hays, OF the experimental farm,
and the test began last night. The COWS were
MIXED al 6 clock, and viii be MIXED twice
day-at 6 and u o'clock. There will be
three tests out Of the same milk. q twenty
four-hour test by Shorts method. chemical
test by the chemist Of the state dairy depart
ment and q fOrry-eight-hour test. The cows
entered for The milk test are five HOlSteins,
from the herd Of Everett T. Irwin, OF Rich
field; five grey Jerseys owned by Joseph
Zahn; five registered Holsteins, by l. c.
Wade, Of jamestown, Oak; five Holsteins,
by n. l. LeaVitt. Of Naseca and five HOl
stems, by 5. Leslie, WaSeca. A cow from
everv one Of these herds viii be entered IN
the single COW test. They viii have 10 com
pete with Lena Twisk, Of the Friesin Live
Stock company, Aberdeen, OAK, that took
this prize last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
DEMENTED ON RELIGION.
Antics of Two Men Gone Daft on
Theology.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Sept. 9.-AleX Ralstin, of Hold
ing, and Lambert Ling, OF Melrose, this
county, have been committed to the insane
asylum at st. Peter. Both are violently in
sane on the subject of religion. Ling has
been spending most of his time reading re-
ligious works, and believes himself a sinner
beyond redemption and that il the devil does
not secure him this week he certainly will
next Last Friday ne deliberately cut off the
index finger of his left hand, wrapped it up
in piece Of paper and sent 1t
to q Catholic priest. He was locked
up, and soon after the marshal
discovered him attemeting to gouge his eyes
out with large splinter, in which he nearly
succeeded before the officers could reach
him He also attempted to commit suicide
by running a stick of wood down his throat
and endeavoring to smother himself in
blanket He was handcufed and brought to
this city. where ne nearly killed himself this
morning by running his head against the
wall of his cell. RRistin. the other unfort-
innate, imagines himself to be the Almighty
anc that his son is Christ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-10
RAVIsHED AND THEN SLAIN.
A Jersey Murder That Beats the
Record for Brutality.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept "a brutal and hor-
rble murder was committed this morning at
LIE COney's mill, two miles beyond Merchant
vile. Annie LIE Coney, the twenty-eight-
year olo niece and housekeeper of Chalk
ley LIE Coney, the miller had her throat cut
from ear to ear by brute who first attempted
TO outrage her. and after the murder added
robbery to his crime. LIE Coney and q col
ored farm hand named Murray ate breakfast
early this morning and went out into the
field TO gather melons for market The niece
remained alone in the farm house waiting
for another cOlOred farm hand named Frank
Lingo TO come to breakfast. An hour
later a girl residing on q neigh
boring farm came to LIE Coney's house,
and found Annie's corpse weltering
in blood on the floor. Lingo was arrested
this afternoon while at work on farm a
mile from the scene of the murder He is
married and has family. He left his home
at five O'Clock this morning to go to work on
the Harm farm. and claims to have arrived
there at 6:15 and not TO have left it until ar
rested. The officers are inclined to think
Lingo is not guilty. The murdered girl was
of pleasant disposition and exemplary
h0bitS