davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

HOLIDAY. SPJTsYLyANIA COUNTY
re 9 The fTeshet of Friday night Ii
ine highest ever known IN the North
Aura river. being several feet above al
former marks. Crops. fencing, bridges
q 70, were swept away. and "a terrible
amount OF damage done all along ths
rivers and creeks. aud even on spring
branches. Fsnciugan crops were swept
away. Several parties lost their whole
croIs Of W heat aud oats. Amongst
others. 7. 7. Dilisrd and Edward l.
Nnckols. II G. Burruss lost all his hay
All low ground corn is ruined and will
have b be replanted; with the proba
blity Of fair crop If rains don't kcel
coming.
The following bridges were swept
away: Dillard &, near Belmont; llolla'
day. at this place; Orange Springs
bridge; Farlsh 8 tridgc. On the edge OF
Orange county. Terry's Run bridge
Gold Mine bridge, aud CraftJn's bridge
were injured.
The following mill dams were sweep
away: Jacob :. Lewis. Bradbury 5.
Sales. Whitlock s. aud others reported.
The dams on North Anna riVer are oil
r,ght so tar "a heard from. Stub IS
dam was twelve feet nigh. Dnilt Of fine
flat slate stone. but the breaking Of
Lewis s dam caused such "a rush that
ninety feet OF Stubs dam WAS washed
fiat, aud The fond smplied to the very
bottom. So great was the power OF the
water that an engine aud steam saw
mill below S.ubbs was swept down the
stream and buried in iLemud some fifty
yards below lis former site. The engine
is quite a large one, but 1t went like
col k before this flood.
AT the sulphur mines in L0ui a. cord
wood and railroad ties were washed
away in large qua0tities, though piled
high above the mark Of former floods
The water pipes of the mines were
broken by the TIMBER washing down.
aud all work at the mines had to stop
till the water subs. ded. Correspond
euoa ~ 4 tho limo,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

PORTSMOUTH EnEerprlse Imes' 4 pn-
vate letter received in this city gives
the information that Miss Kittie Slos-
sen. who delighted our people several
weeks ago by her charming singing
was married in New York last Sat
urday to Mr. G. Alex Mason. an en-
ploye of the Patent Office in Washing
ton. Miss S.osson was to have accom-
panied her mother 10 Europe last Wed
ncsday TO finish her musical education,
aud her marriage was great surprise
to her family and friends. Mr. Mason
is the gentleman who paid her visit
while Ms. Slossen was stopping in this
city with the family Of Mr.. Walter
Brooks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Rsmittsraos should lie nsde by drafts'
checks. pCstolice orders or resii Tered letter
paFasls 70
TIxks PUBLISHING COHrANT,'
K,hmoud. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Is cents per line. Nonparcil. loaded. i2 cents
per hrc.
tv- Special contract rates furnished on AZ
plication.
Auction sales. Legal Notices. and A'"use-
.ent Advertisements 81 per inch each IN
ssrtion.
Rejected communications will not be re.
turned.
Entered n the Richmond (va) postofnce is
second class matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
ESTON b II L v LIN,
FINE ART FURNII' RE
No. IS Governor street.
RAILROADS.
~ "a zfs
TLANTIC COAST LINE.

n TLANIlC COhol LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY May isih, lso',
200 an. trains on TINS ROAD will run rs 10
lJws.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Ddn1ile Register: l, is about hity
wears since the study OF singing was
fret introduced into tbs public schools
OF the United States; and still at tbl'
late day the true mission Of that study
seems TO be imperfectly understood
# ia generally look sp0n IS a study
hsving no especial rights IN the school
room. to which it is adrzitted with an
apology for the intrusion Music IS
being placed on the list as 4 sort OF orna
mental study. School singing IL CON
siderod somewhat superficial, not at
all practical, and without any particu-
lar aim, except perhaps to furnish
means Of pleasant recreation IN The
school room, and thus relieve the mo-
notony Of school life. This very mar
ron view. which in is limitation shuts
out the broader vista Of possibilities be-
yond, greatly retards the progress OF
this most important work.
It's opponents find it often an easy
task to carry their point, owing 10 this
woful lack Of understanding Of the true
mission Of school music on the part OF
IT'S advocates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
THE DAILY TlABs
-rry DELIVERY

CITY DELIVERY.
Deuvcrea 10 any part OF the city AM hsR
Chester by carriers At ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring tho T1Mrs delivered Al
tosir homes can sccure Il by postal card re-
ass~t or order through telephone no. tis.
when delivery 10 Irregular Immediate com
plsist should bc made TO the ofacc. Tho sG-
dress may DO changed - desired. n care he
token in all cases to mention tho Old and nov
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Hinton World: Senator b. Ii. Oxley
and bride were guests ut the Perkins
last Thursday. They were on their
bridal tour.
The Hawks Nest coal property
which vas offered under decree OF
the United Stales District Court several
days ago, failed to sell, and was con-
thu d until some time IN June.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Portsmouth Enterprise Times: Some
time Friday night the office OF the clerk
cf the court Of N,nsemoud county. at
Suffolk, was broken open and the bal
lot boxes containing the votes OF Suffolk
and Noi fleets Fork were stolen. There
has been contest over the Offices III
the county, and the absence Of these
boxes and the votes would change tie
election. The parties who stole the
boxes did not complete their work
however, as they left the poll boxes be
hind.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

General Southern Mlnager Of the
United Piess. Washington, d. c. "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Pcrrino wont 90 Califor
having broken out. Tie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04
NEWS OF THE STATE.
smart ideas Z. ON the state Press-Ih"
happenings ana tho . aik Of The IN
pcrs All round tho circle.

DonriIle Register; The railroad ques-
ton is again looming upland the proba-
bility Is that IL will soon become the
chief topic OF conversation. Asalready
stated, SIR. A. T.. Bateman, OF the
Atlantic aud Dinville road, is anxious
to secure western outlet for bis
road, and the presence OF Senator
Plumb in tue city on Friday last Is
significant Of this fact. ard he 10 one
Of the largest stockholders in the
Atlantic and Danville. a proposition
has already been submitted to the
council by the Atlantic and Danvllle
Company looking to western outlet.
but that body has been asked
to lot the proposition rest for the
time. la a recent interview with
representative OF this paper, Mr.. Bate
man. said be and his friends stood
ready 10 build a western line or to CO.
operate with any other company which
bad tho means to accomplish.th this work.
Mr.. Bsteman is not welded 10 any par
ticuiar route. his chief aim being to
got TO the mineral fields Of Southwest
Virginia ana tosecure western outlet.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-04

Through AosOm Thr0
Mail mOdat'f Pass
mo. I. tNo. 3. No.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
The GoIden,Hnrrnsta OF 1890.

with Il view to accommodate thousands OF
people in the New England, the Eastern. the
Southern and Middle States, who are eager to
see the West, Northwest and Southwest under
the most favorable auspices aud at the least pos
slble expense, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cinc Railway Will sell Harvest Excursion Tickets
TO all points In Kansas and Nebraska ONest of
but not on the Missouri riyer) Colorado, Indian
Territory, New Mexico, Texas, wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Dakota, Arizona, Northwestern Iowa and
Southwestern Minnesota at one fare for the
round trip.
Dates OF sales, August 9th and Goth, Septem-
Der 10th and 2ith, and October sth, lSS9; return
limit 30 days from date of sale, thus afIordng Op-
portunitles for investment and the location OF
farms or homes m growing sections of the new
country such rs were never before Oiiered-the
territory TO choose from being very much largef
than that included inthe any previous excursion
Of this kind.
The solid vestibule express trains Of the
Rock Island. composed Of elegant day coaches.
Pullman palace sleepers, FHFE reclining dining
cars and chair cars run daily 10 and from Oma-
ha, and via Kansas City and 81. Joseph superb
dining hotels west of these cities), through the
most desirable portions of Kansas and Nebraska
10 and from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pue-
bl0 where alsO AZ 81. fauD direct connections
are made with lines diyergng 10 all points In
the states aud Territories above named.
This VIII be the best chance ever before Of
tered 70 behold, ~ "A merely nominal cost, the
magnificent maturity OF crops OF All kinds In the
great corn, fruit dairy, wheat and grass belts OF
the eontlnent-the splendid farms, orchards, cat
tie, horsef, sheep aud swine In both old and new
areas Of country West, Southwest aud North.
west of Chicago-an exhibit worth travelling
thousands nt miles 20 see.
For further Information apply or write TO
any representative Of the Rock Island. or John
sebastian, General Ticket and Passenger Agent
Ticket aud Passenger Agent, at Topeka, Kan
sas,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

Miss Lizzie Plummer, an estimable
young lady of Weissport, formerly of Phil
lipsburg, n. j., is the courteous saleslady
in Nusbaum & Culton's store on Bank
street, vice Miss Ella Rapp.
John Bohn has been carefully nursing
a toe during the past week on which sew
enty pound piece of iron fell one day re
Gently while he was working in the shop at
Packerton.
For Rent--A room house on Bank
street, LIST door above c. b. Rhoades' store,
now occupied by Milton G.. Clauss. Apply
TO G. B. Rhoades or James Long. 3-4t
-Losi--On Sunday night a monogram
pin, in this borough. The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving 1t at the AD.
vocATE office. 3-2l
The undersigned has few lots In the
Borough of Lehighton, which will be sold
on reasonable terms. Apply TO II. A.
Beltz, j. T.. 3-3l
The Evangelical campmeeting at Bow
mans Station, commencing on Tuesday,
Aug. 9th, will have about 65 tents.
Picture rod. Weather strips and door
stops, very low at Luckenbach's, Maucll
Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
THEY HAVE, WE HAVE NOT.

Weatl erly is electric lighted.
Lehighton holds on to the poor, miser-
able coal oil lamp.
Lansford is electric lighted.
But Lehighton people tumble about over
broken pavements on dark nights, blinded
by the glare of the poor, miserable coal oil
lamp.
Mauch Chunk will be electric lighted.
But the prospects for Lehighton ever be-
ing Illuminated by the same system are
mighty slim.
Slatington is electric lighted.
And the town has no more population
than Lehighton, but it has snap, push,
vim, enterprise and ambition.
Comel Wake up, drop off this lethargic
spell that holds the town to old fashioned
moorings. We have the room, the facili-
ties, and we should have the benefits. Get
down to work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
More Local News.



While the members and officers Of Eben-
ezer Evangelical church were picnicing at
Glen Onoko on Tuesday the death of Sup
erintendent S. II. Chubb's infant daugh-
ter was communicated to them, whereupon
in christian sympathy with their bereayed
brother and his wife thoy framed the fol-
lowing resolutions, as expressing their
feelings on the sorrow that has overtakeD
the afflicted:
WHEREAS II has pleased an all-wise God,
through his strange Providence, to remove by
death from the family of our beloved Sunday
School Supt s. H. Chubb, their infant daughter r
Katie; in consequence of which they we're de-
prived of the privilege of accompanying the
school. Therefore be It
RESOLVED, That we, the undersigned, repre-
sentatlyes OF the Sunday school, express our
heartfelt sympathy IN this dark hour of their
aiilicton and pray God TO console them with
His grace.
RESOLVED, That we also regret that we were
deprived of their company upon this occasion
and we would commend them to the God OF all
grace who doeth all things well.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented TO the bereayed family and also
that copy of the same be printed in the ADvo-
CATE. j. s. NFwnART,
H. r.. kREIDLFR,
A. II. LANGKAMMHR,
A. O, SwARTZ,
G. A. HARDING,
Committee
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
Harvest mome services.

The harvest is now over, the crops are
in and the annual harvest sermons will
In accordance with good, old-time Gus
tom. Dlscourses appropriate to the oc
casion are delivered, the churches are fire.
quently decorated with flowers and ever
greens intertwined with the products of the
fields, and the ceremonies, haying special
reference TO the season of the year, are
solemn and impressive. This is fitting
recognition of the blessings bestowed by
the hand of the great giver now that an
other harvest of golden grain has been
gathered in TO gladden. the heart of the
husbandman,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
MARRIED.

FRlfZiNGER-H EfFELFINGER- on the 18th
day Of July, Mr. Edwin NJ Fritzinger, OF East
Penn, Carbon county, and Miss Emma Jane
Henelhnger, of Danielsyille, Northampton 60.
Gerber R-SCHfNTUkE-O the 10Th day of
Jiuy, ~ the heN. A. bartholomew, MIR. Edwin
f. Gerber, 0f West Penn and Miss Annie schin
tuke, OF Mahonoy City, Sehuylkill Co.
NENSkk- ROMiG--On the 2ist DAY Of July, by
the Rev A. Bartholomew, Mr. Thomas Nenser
OF h0wlnansiown. and Miss Diana NJ, Romig,
OF East Penn, Carbon county.
N-LONGACRE- the 4th dav of
July, at the home Of the brides parents. bA
the Rev, A. Bartholomew, Alvin g. Wertman,
Miss OllNla. a. LongArIe. hnlh nl Mn.l nrmn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

"Battle Field and Prison Pen, or through the
war and thrice a prisoner in rebel dungeons" is
the name Of thrilling volume from the pen oi
John W. Urban, now being sold here on sub
scription by William Schadel, a soldier in the
late war. The style of the book without aiming
to be graphic is thrilling, Inducing the reader
after having perused one chapter, with n desire
to read more and more of the history of the ter
rible days that tried mems souls and caused the
brayest heart TO quake. This book should be or
every library shelf and placed in the hands O
every student. Bound in cloth, the price is ONLY
$500. OF this great work Thomas " Cooper, eX
chairman OF the Republican State Committee
SAYS.
"Your book so well describes military prison
life and the yicisstudes Of the more unfOrtunat,
of our"bOys IN blue" that Il ought to be of spec
ial interest to all who shared that service. l wa
in as private for three years and it recalls man!
pleasant and exciting recollecti0ns Of the camp
l sincerely congratulate you on the work"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

THE TOWN COUNCIL SHOULD HAVE A
draft of the borough made and placed
where IL could be got at by persons desir-
ing to see the same Then the names Of
the streets and alleys should be plainly
marked, and in connection it wouldn't be a
bad idea to number the houses Think
over this, gentlemen, and see whether IL
don't strike you as q first-rate idea.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

THE CABLE DISPATCHES STATING THAT
the Czar has totally suppressed the Luther
an Church. in Russia, are rather too sweep
ing. The Car may think he has suppressed
it, but he will liYe to discover that Luther
an isn't that kind of church. It's very
name should have reminded HIM that Luth-
eranism has been known to thrive even un-
der persecution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

SLArTNeroN IS ABOUT TO ANNEX soME
of It's outlying territory, whereby the popu-
lation and value Of the town will be In.
creased. In this connection. Lehighton
should keep an eye on jamestown; that
thriving little village is striking pretty
close relations with us and ought TO be
taken in.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
DIED.

SARAH 0liBEHT on the 10Th day of July,
N Mahoning, sarah Elizabeth, wife Of George
FRANK Gilbert. Aged ~ years and no days.
sCHAffEH-On the i2th day OfIune. In West
Penn, Amelia NJ. daughter of Daniel aud Polly
d. Schahcr. Aged yrs. mo. a and days
LEllNEk-On the 9th day of July, In West Penn
ELIAS Cleveland SON Of Amandes Fand and
- days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
switchbnck schednle.

During the season trains win leaye the Upper
Mauch Chunk and Summit Hill stations as
follows;
Leave Upper Maueh Chunk station at 80,
1910 and 1857 A. NJ, and 2 30 3:45 ana 8 ;35
p. M. w ''
Leave Summit Hin station at 40, II 40 A. NJ,
and ~ 20, 20, 4 ;35 and 15 z. NJ -
ON SUNDAY.
M. -'''
Leave summit Hill at 800 and lOOPM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

OwINo TO LARGELY INCREASED BusI.
ness the Hazleton Sentinells enlarging and
remoddeling the Office building and putting
in new material whereby the mechanical
part OF the concern Is slmplifed and Inn
proved
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
COUNTY MEETING.

The annual Democratic Meeting win
convene IN the Court House, At Mauch
Chunk, on Monday, August 70, 1888 at
for the purpose Of transactlng such BUSH
ness as may come before the meeting.
G. w. LENrz. Chairman.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
Postponementi

The Grand Open to all horse race adyer-
tised to come OIL last Thursday, will take
place Monday, Aug. 9th. Don't miss see
inc IL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

A CONTEMPORARY STRIKES TT WHEN IT
says "Trusts are the invention Of the
devil"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

IUWIIIE UHICUIs WVI6 6IUCIVU IOI IIIt tnsUIIll
term:
Miss Annabel Mcdaniel, w. C. T.
- Sallie Whitehead, w. V. 7.
A. W. Horn, w. Sec'y.
Andrew Riffert, w. I.
John Bohn, W. f. S.
Miss Ella Oswald, w. NJ.
Mrs. Clara Everett, w. C.
Miss Laura Hofford, /. G..
Edward Lower, o. G.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03

nyhing that the best of its kind is to be initiated and
the fact article is counterited is the best possible
evidence its value There of limitations OF the ivory
Soap which goce persuaded buy because they pay more
profit than the Ivoy" will account of this extra proht the
grocer represent them to be "u good as the Ivory they
ARE NOT but like all countets lack the peculiar and remarkable
qualities of the genuine Ask for lvoy Soap and insist upon
getting it
by Proter 6 Gamble
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
Two-story Frame House

2Ox30 feet, with Cellar Kitchen under the same,
a Frame Stable 12Xl4 feet and a never falling
spring of water on the premises.
= TERMS OF SALE-The property will be sold
for cash, subject to a mortgage of the Enterprise
Building & Loan Association of 5000 on which
there is a credit of monthly payments for years
and L months. The purchaser having the priv
ilege of paying off the balance of said mortgage
in monthly payments OF SO each, after paying up
said shares, in full, 10 date of purchase. One
half of the cash bid TO be paid on day of SALE the
balance on confirmation of sale and execution
of Deed. The deed and all necessary papers to
be prepared at the expense of the purchaser.
LEWIS WALCK, Administrator.
I. A. SNYDER, Attorney.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
Orphans Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE (!
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court of
Carbon County, Pa, there will be exposed to
Public Sale m
Wednesday, August 2lst, 1889

in the BurOugh of Parryville, Carbon county, Pa.
the following described Real Estate, late OF Geo.
w. Walck, deceased. to-wit: All that certain
Tract or Piece of Ground situate in the Borough
OF Parryville, County of Carbon and State of
ofs Rec i3nnS in nnhiic Toad ieadn9 ,i fr"n
Parryville to Beltzville, thence North twenty
eight degrees, East six perches and twelve inches
TO post; thence by land of Maria Hoyland
South sixty-three degrees, East sixteen perches
to a stOne thence by land of Catharine and
Peter Sehaefer South fourteen degrees, West six
peTches and twelve inches to a stone: thence by
land late of John Bauman, now Jacob Sheckler
North siXty-three degrees West sixteen perches
to the place OF beginning, containing NINETY
SIX PERCHES, be the same more or less Ii
being the same premises which r. j. Kistler and
wife by deed dated August 13, 1885, granted and
conveyed unto George Walck, now deceased.
The improvements thereon are a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-08-03
I. %. q. Il. Election,

At the last weekly meeting of the Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
term:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
THE CRoNIN TRIAL.
Policemen stood I'm Front Of the Cottage
while the Doctor Was Killed.

Policemen stood In Front of the Cottage
While the Doctor Was Killed.
CHICAGO, Nov. SIN the Cronin case the
cross-examination of Captain Schuttler
was continued this morning. Nothing
new developed.
William Nierpan, who at the time of the
murder kept saloon near the Carlson cot
tage, testified that 0'Sullivan entered the
saloon between 10 and ii o'clock on the
night OF the murder. accompanied by two
men. According 10 his best Judgment he
thought Coughlin was one of the men. He
thought the third man was Kunxe. They
talked together IN an undertcne, with
hands to their faces.
Tlss frat wltnaSz this morning was~~AsA-
drew j. Morratt, printer. who works fci
Mr.. Stanton. the man who printed the
business cards for o'Sullivan, one of which
was sent to decoy DR. Cronin TO his death,
aud identified the card heretofore placed
Ia evidence on April -. 0'Sullivan called
before ali the cards were printed and took
some of them away with him, and also left
instructions To give the rest 10 one of bis
men II he should call.
Policeman Hoeiig, desk sergeant at the
East Chicago Avenue station, where De-
tective Coughlin was stationed previous 70
his arrest in connection with the case, tes-
titled that in the month OF April he re-
ceived telephone message from 0'Sulli-
van, who wanted to see Coughlin at his
(O'Sullivan's) house that evening. When
told OF il Coughlin said, "all right On
the LIST or 2nd day OF May he received the
sSme message. and again CoaghliR said
"All right 1t is 0'Sullivan, the iceman. 4"
Del. fsatraIas-a 4Aa..tfEaI 80
marked portion of the floor from the Carl
son cottage bedroom rs being the same
taken out by him.
Ex-police Officer Hunkaler, OF Lakeview
testified that on the night of May l., about
Y 20 O'Clock, he drove away two men, one
a tall one aad short one. who were stand
ing on the sidewalk near the Carlson cot
tage. telling them they had no business to
he out at that time of night Witness then
walked past the cottage and noticed a
bright light burning within. Ten minutes
laser, when passing. he noticed that the
cottage was in darkness.
Policeman Robinson testified thar Officer
Hankaler had called his attention 10 the
Carlson cottage about l o'clock on the
night Of May II. and that between the time
of going past 10 the north and returning
the position OF enc OF the blinds had been
changed. The lower Stats were opened.
Adjourned.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN ASKS DIscmARaE
Application was made this morning b.
fore Judge Baker for the discharge from
$500 bail OF Alexander sullivan. in which
he was held last June. The claim was
made that as grand juries since then have
failed 20 act, his bail could not be accepted.
The court vas inclined TO coincide in .his
opinion, but put the matter over unit to-
morrow at The request of che state