davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

taught that great men with destinies
are not always wise, except in their
own conceit."
Business in Congress is getting
into q terrible middle during these
last days Of the session and little
else is likely to be accomplished, in
fact it will not be surprising il one
or ~o Of the regular appropriation
bills fail to yet through.
The omnibus territorial bill has at
last passed. The people Of South
Dakota, under this act, viii on May
II, vote upon the adoption of the
Sioux Falls Constitutions; also the
location of the capital. On the
same date the citizens of North
Dakota, Montana and Washington
may vote for delegates to constitu-
tional conventions and for state
officers. On the first Tuesday in
October the people may vote upon
the constitutions proposed by the
conventions, and if adopted, after
the Presidents proclamation to that
effect, the Governors Of each NAV
order an election Of members of the
Legislature and Of representatives, in
Congress. The Legislatures may
meet and elect two Senators each,
in time to take their seats at the
beginning Of the first regular SEES
sion Of the Fifty-frst Congress, at
which time the Representatives shall
also be admitted to seats.
All hope Of any Legislation at
this session looking toward a settle
ment Of the Indebtedness of the
Pacific Coast Railroads to the Gov
eminent, has been abandoned, and
Senator Steward has offered a reso-
luton authorizing the Senate com
mittee having the matter in charge
10 sit during the recess. 1t seems
to be an impossibility for Congress
to make these wealthy corporations
pay Uncle Sam what they owe him.
The directtax bill, after many ups
and downs, has passed Congress,
and is now in the hands Of the
President. Owing to the delay in
to the conference report,
which was seemingly intentional,
many people believe that the meas
ure is to get what is known as a
pocket veto, that is, it may fail TO
receive the Presidents signature
before the 4th of March, which
would effectually kill it, Others
believe that he will veto it, and take
The occasion to say a few farewell
words politically.
Representative Butterworth has
introduced a resolution to appropri-
ate 100000 for the entertainment
Of the members of the Canadian
Parliament on their trip through the
states. He thinks great good wouId
result from such a visit.
The following from the pen of
Mr.. l.. +. Bardwell, editor Of the
Marion Gowa) Pilot, will, we believe
be of interest to many of orr read
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

GTATE OF WISCONSIN - IOWA COUNTY
, Court-lu Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term of
the iowa county court, o. bs hclu iu and for said
county, no the court house ia the village OF
Dodgeyille i'm said county on the 9Th day Of
March, y. 1889, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at II o'clock In the forenoon OF
said day, the following matters viii be heard
ana considered:
Tile application Of Joseph Bray. executor
OF the estate OF Edwin Bray, late OF
said county, deceased, for the examination
aud allowance 81 his administration account.
and the assignment OF the residue of said
estate TO such persons rs are by law entitled to
the same
And il is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given To all persons Interested uy
publishing a copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior TO said day OF Hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, weekly newspaper
published in said county
BY the Court,
JOHN T.. JONES,
County Judge
Dated Dodgeyille, Wis., Feb. 9Th, 1859
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

can be no doubt that there las been
within a few years an enormous in
crease in the quantity Of alcohol
opium and morphine consumed by
women. In this, as in some other
respects, we seem to follow the ex-
ample set by England. 1t is a little
curious that some people find it so
easy to initiate all that is worthless
in England, while they bestow no
thought upon the examples Of which
England herself is proud
TINS IL the last week of Cleve-
lands administration. When the
TRIBUNE comes forth again General
Harrison will be President Harrison.
In looking over the entire four years
of Grover Cleveland's administra-
ton there can be no hesitancy in
saying that his wisest and best act
was in getting married to a charm
ing woman, who has at all times and
under all circumstances honored and
eraced her position. The whole
land, regardless Of politics, will
strew roses in the path Of the de
parting mistress of the White House.
WoMAN suffrage is gaining
ground. A constitutional amend
ment to give women the right of
suffrage received a majority vote in
the Ohio General Assembly, but it
required two-tbirds to become law.
But even a majority vote in the
state Of Ohio is great triumph for
the sutfragists, unless perchauce the
willy legislators knew that there was
DO danger in going just so far.
The Democratic majority down in
poor old Missouri has again been
decreased by $500. At this rate
Missouri will be out of the woods
before the next Presidential cleo
don and take her place along with
the two Dakotas, Washington and
Montana in the Republican column,
which will make that inyincibIe for
another generation.
MGs. CLEVELAND goes out of the
White House to come Into fortune.
She will have 100000 from the sale
Of her real estate ia Omaha, prop
erty which she inherited, and which
= few years ago could not have been
sold for so 600
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
Leg0L Notices.
Notice TO Creditors.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
. OURr-IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the estate ofJohH Trembling
deceased.
Letters of administration with the viii an.
ncXed on The estate Of john Trembling de.
ceased, having been issued TO Mary rremcll-
ing
It is ordered That Six mouths from ana after
this date be, and are hereby allowed, for the
creditors OF said John Trembling, deceased TO
present their elaims for examination and nj
lOWance.
Ordered further, That the claims and demands
Of all persons against said deceased be eXamiu-
ed and adjusted by this court al d regular term
thereof 90 be held at the court house, i'm the
village of D0dgevillc I'm said county, ON the
first tuesday of september. A. ID. $50, and that
notice thereof be given by publication OF this
order toI four weeks successfully in the Mineral
Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper published
at the city of Mineral Point. ID said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN 7. JONES,
County Judge.
Dated Doigeville, wis, Feb 9TH lSsg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
Martin s Mining Bill.

a. i.
,,,o l..ila,or. Inv As.emblvman
y 1- NJ, If ri. utv Snrb
..an,a,o,,on, ana suhstautiaI ala
a.;. IN. ,r.,;l.s for would II il
bol;.,.d ,ayi,o r,;r;ro interests in
,li. ..,,;.o =, O., ,,rs.,ar decres than
n. h,.,, .ir....,.d heretofore. An
,i,.,. and c;,izens in general he.
.i.., ..., h. Lil, i,,Iie. ,bat There
''I '''"'i WINS ~ ''''' '"'' 80 ''""
below the lower magucslI limestone
.l., t...,... ,.,...,. linn, .li.,.,,,area b,,
.he shallow ulnlhg process pursued
h.ra.r.r ID, man, MANY wears. with.
"Hl Sol '"ll"I. 10 l"ueS ouJslae
rhis .n.,tiup territory il MIGHT seem
t
SUE" ~ '""'' WIN WIS "'''''' WV
miners did not venture and ascertaln;
e.. ...i,,l ,h.. .s.artial uaars of
.'''''
assistance, mas always Deeu wanting.
,...:..... l..,
'N'""''7 '"' ''''''J '''''' ''''''
rg,d a~sIsiauc" from the state Ju
.,...,.. g.. ,,....,,,,,.. ar1 al,s,,,
3-rs o. thr outside world lhls ls
.,.I,..,.,.,. and ,.itl, tL,.a .,vI,n ar,..
4rsifuHt iHdi we ulI W'eIs 'Ue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

The following from the pen Of
Mr. l.. r. Bardwell, editor Of the
Marion (Iowa) Pilot, will, we believe
be of interest to many of our read
ers. lie says: lit is with pleasure
that | ceItify to the real merits Of
Chambeiain's Cough Remedy. l
have used it in my family for years
and have always found it most eX-
cellent, and especially for colds,
Group and sore throat. 1t is safe and
etTectiye.' Sold by w IL. PrdeauX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
AMAZED Foreigners.
The Pau-Americau Excursiouists
Visit One Of Our
BUSIEST AMERICAN FIRMS
And arc Treated to Some Rare Sights.
What They See is q Revelation
TO Them-,The Arrival at
Portland sIaine,

MANoHEsTER, N. H, Oct, 9,-The In,
ternational excursion party last evening,
for the first time in the experience Of
many Of the delegates and attaches, slept
in the special tTain, The special train
remained in the Boston & Maine Rail-
road station until 2 o'clock in the morn.
Ing, when i was run slowly and without
inltlng TO Manchester, and the members
ut the party opened their eyes In the
State ofNew Hampshire, the seventh Of
the great American commonwealthP,
which they have entered,
In carriages the guests were driven
through the business part Of the town,
There was much 10 interest the foreign.
era In this ride. The immense buildings
devoted tO the manufacture Of fabrics
excited theliveliest interest, Here were
the greatest shops In the world, accord.
ing to the statements made by the mem.
bers Of the committee, who added that
one OF the mills consumed more cotton
and indigo than any other concern iu all
Christendom, The foreign visitors
heard with amazement that In this COM
psratively small city half a million
sptndles were whirling and $4,000 looms
were weaving miles Der day Of fabrics Of
all kinds. -
AS the train hurried through New
Hampshire during the afternoon, and
when II stopped near the State line at
Rochester, the New England railroad
men OF the section gathered to INSPECT
the sturdy, plain engine that pulls tho
special train.
When the train enters a new system
OF railroad, one OF the local engineers
mounts the engine with Engineer Hart
aud prompts him as TO safe speed, curves,
grades and bridges on the way. The
local engineer is known among the craft
as apilot.
Thetrain reached Portlandat o'clock.
Carriages were In waiting aud the ex.
cnrslonist started on a drivethrOuph the
city. Just at dusk the Falmouth House
was reached and the guests were escort
I'd TO the reception rooms, where Mayor
Melchen and a committee Of forty citi-
ZenB welcomed them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
NOTORIOUS FEMAlE THIEF.
Capture of the Celebrated Nellie Montague,
Who Is Wanted In CmeInnnti.

Capture of tho Celebrated Nellie Montague,
Who Is Wanted In Chclnnati.
CHICAGO, Oct. O.-one Of the most no.
torions female criminals in the United
States, in the person Of Mrs. Nellie Mon.
tague, alias Sturtevant, was locked up at
the Armory police station last night,
Her husband, John (alias "Reddy,")
Montague, was also placed behind the
bars. Nellie is wanted in Cincinnati ior
stealing four sealskin sacks in large
fur establishment, and also in Buffalo
for the theft OF sealskin Coaks. The
crime was committed something over q
year ago, and upon It's discovery Nellie
fled to Detroit, where she was captured
In hotel. She occupied suite Of rooms
on the second floor Of the hotel, and
when the Queen city detectives arrived
she stepped into her dressing room "a
prepare to 70 TO prison with them. She
escaped from the room and went II
Windsor, Canada, and has since eluded
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
KNIGHIs on PYTHIAs.
The Grand Lodge of West virginia in ses
sion Mt Notwithstanding Attendance.
Special DiSpdtch 10 uhs IatsllfgaiesF,

The Grand Lodge OF West virginia In ses
sion Mt Huntingdon big Attendance.
Special DipaicA 70 ne lRisgtpalee,
HUNTINGTON, W, Va, Oct, s,-The
twentieth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Knights Of Pythias, Of West
Virginia, convened In Castle Hall, in
the Palmer building, this morning, All
the lodges in the State are represented,
and over one hundred and twenty-five
Knights are in attendance. The pTomi,
nept Grand Lodge officers are g, w.
WartieF, Supreme Representative, OF
Keyser; Frank H. Smith, Past Grand
Chancellor, Of New Cumberland; John
w, MatheF, Grand Chancellor, Of Park,
ersburg; =. A, Frost, Grand Vice Chan,
cellor,, OF Wellsburg; B. w, Connolly,
Grand Prelate, Of Wheeling j, s. Al,
kinson, Grand Master.atrArms, Of
Charleston; ], Rufus Smith, Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seals, Of Berk,
ley sprlngsj j, S, Stanley, Grand Inner
Guard, OF Piedmonti John Dawn, Grand
Outer Guard, Of Coal Valley,
All the othcels are present but John
+, Smith, Grand Banker, whose feeble
health prevented him from being here.
Mr., Smith Ia over eighty,three years OF
age, and Is the Oldest member OF the
Grand Lodge in the United States,
AN organization was effected and
about 80 new members were received
into the Grand Lodge this morning,
when an adjournment was taken until
2 o'clock this afternoon. The afternoon
session was devoted to the reading OF
reports Of grand officers and the re-
ception OF new representatives Twelve
new lodges have been organized in the
past year and the report Of the Grand
Chancellor shows the order to be In a
aourishing condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
TIE PROPOSED NEW JAIL
Asite Picked out for il BY Tho comm,,t,
Candst,na1is,, tt,,,,,,,..,.tt,...- ~

Asite Picked Out for 1t by Tho Committee,
Condemnation Proceedings.
The Committee on Court House and
Jail Of the Board Of County Commission.
erS met last evening TO consider the mat.
ter Of taking steps looking to the pro.
viding Of new Jail. There was practl.
cally but one opipion among tho com.
mittee regarding site for the proposed
new jail and that was, that IL Bhould Nv,
built on the northeast quarter ui tLa
square In which the Public BuildInu
stands, which would place the fail ji.
rectly IN tue rear Of that part Of lliu Pub.
lic Building nov occupied by the Conn.
w. The property is bt present OcetinletI
BY the Alex. Rogers residences, tllr reSi.
dcnce belonging 10 Mrs. Arthur /, Bore.
man, o. Patktubufg and occupied by
Mrs. Mary Good, and some fpsIdenea,
between that house. and the pnhlls
Building, owned by Hannibal Forbes.
II was decided TO recommend n ths
Board that the committee be Instructed
70 proceed TO acquire tho property sitbUl
BY purchase or condemnation, Il a iI,,
intention Of the committee 10 lose M
time In pushing this matter "
a contract Waa awarded I, Nnrtla 4,
whitewash the jail N hls bid OF si0 nv
the iailot was authorized 10 have nppas
safy glazing done. ''V0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
lEAGUROP HEAVEN AND EARTH.
A Secret Chinese Society tint Is a Machine
for IIIackmail and Murder.

A Secret Chinese Society tl,at is Machine
for lilackmail and Murder
SAN FRANCISCO, October s.-A call for
ameeting OF the League Of Heaven and
Earth, posted in Chinatown, reveals the
strength and boldness of the Chinese Sc.
'cret society which has been prescribed
in China since the TAPPING rebellion.
Its existence here was known only to
members, but 1t has grown much lately,
and 1t is said that since the beginning ol
the year it has made It's power felt
against It's enemies. II was originally
founded by native Chinese'to secure the
overthrow Of the Tartar dynasty aud has
now become, like the highbinder socie-
ties, machine for blackmail aud VEN
gsance. Its peculiar feature Is that its
victims are removed completely, no trace
ofthe corpse being left to serve as a clue
to the crime. Six Chinese are said TO
have suffered death at It's hands within
the last few months, but relatives can
get no facts about their fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
THE MONTANA RETURNS,
Tho ooyernor.hIp conesaed % tAs peu

The GoyernorshIp Conceded to the Demo,
crats-The Legislature stiIl Doubtful.
HRLESA, Mont, Oct, s,-The election
Of Joseph K. Toole, Democrat, for Gov.
ernor, is now conceded by majority ol
from 800 to 600, Carter, Republican,
for Congress, has 1000 majority, The
Democrats claim the Legislature by
seven and the Republicans will not con.
cede as much. They say that on the
face Of the returns II is Democratic, but
claim fraud in Silver Bow aud Deer
Lodge counties. The general opinion
Is that there will be no contest and that
the Democrats tkill have the Governor
and the Legislature, while the Republi.
cans elect the Congressman anu a large
majority OF the Slate ticket. The iade.
pendent claims the State Senate and the
House by seven majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
BASE BALL TODAY,
Tho Makeup of the philadelphia mud
Picked Nine Teams,

i
Picked Nine Teams
The game Of base ball to be played o
Island park this afternoon by the Phila
dslphia League club and apicked mini
composed Of base ball players from thi
city and vicinity who have bad experl
ence on professional fields, will doubt
less attract a large crowd Of enthusiasts
The game promises 10 be agood one, tOl
the Wheeling team will be sure to plsy
their level best In the hope Of securing
the honorand fame that would result'tU
them in case they should defeat a well
organized League team who have been
playing together all the season, The
teams TO be put in the field and the bat.
terry order will be as follows;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !, T.; Myers,
2di Fogerty, Q, IT. Thompson, ri,i Mpl,
vey, Sd; Clemants, c,i Farrar, lst; Hall
man, SIS, Sanders, p; Burlington, sub.
Wheeling team-Nicholson, I'd Bark
ley, lst; White, W., s, g.; George, r.;
stapleton, mi Miller, Sd White, JOS,
|, f; Morrison, p,; Burkett, sub,
twill be noticed that Delehanty will
lead off for the Philliss. Wheeing's old
second baseman will undoubtedly get q
big hand when he stsps to the plate,
aud every one OF the Wheeling team Ii
deserving of warm recognition, There
ought to be big and enthusiastic crowd
present,
The Phillies, who are registered a. the
Mcclure, put in their time yesterday
playing billiards and wandering about
The city, looking at what was to be seen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
The knights.
ACRES OR WHITE PLUMES
Waving in the Brilliant Sun
light at the National
Capital.
nuEuThUKTm nnnNmI 0T n
A MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE
Was tho Great Knights Templar
Parade in Washington.
Aclilterlug IagtantOf Brilliant COlOrs
Miles In Length and Reaching from
Curb 10 Clrb Of The Broad Ave-
uut--lIevleWed blythe Pres
Ilcnt - West Virginia
Knights D'stInguIsh
Themselves.

aaleidl DEpdIth 10 lht iWtWtVtFFtEN
WAslIISGroN, D. G., Oct. s,-There
was TOO much Of the grand parade Of
Knights Templar to go into any detailed
description, but the West Virginia
Knights deserve special mention for the
par. they took in the glittering pageant,
especially Calvary Commandery, Of Par.
kepburg. They were applauded all
along the route. Al the Grand Com.
mandery reviewing stand the occupants,
with one accord, arose to their feet and
heartily applauded the Parkersburg
BOYS. II was not thelargest commandery
in point Of numerical strength, but was
one Of the best drilled, This was EVIL.
dent from the applause bestowed upon
Il all along the line, They had stood
three hours before their division oil the
line began to move and the march 10
the reviewing stand consumed quite as
much more time. Captain Baker says
he is much pleased with the Creditable
display his commandery made to-day.
The members have presented him with
an elegant Masonic watch aud chain,
beautifully set with diamonds.
The GNud COmnandery OF West Vir-
ginia took their places in line and de.
mOuSlrated to the gaze OF thousands that
West Virginia was not behind her sister
States. Wheeling Commandery No. l, OF
Wheeling, made Credltablesshowing
Palestine COmmandery No, 2, Of Martins
burg, did not reach here until this morn.
Ing. II put thirty members into line.
Kanawha Commandery, OF Charleston,
had fifty Sir knights In line, well drilled
and uniformed. CharleStown was rep.
resented in line by twenty Sir Knights
Of Potomac Commandery No. s. Thirty
Sir Knights Of Cyrene Commandery No.
I, Of Wheeling, were In line. The
Huntington OOmmandery No, 0, Of Hunt
ingtOn, brought twenty.one Knights.
Huntington COmmandery Is the young.
eat in the State OF West Virginia, hav.
ing been organized In June, 1885. The
uniform worn is the regulation. Hunt.
ington carried one Of the prettiest ban.
ners in the procession, having ON II the
full emblem, cross and crown, name,
number and location marked In gold
and silver bullion.
Tue day was bright, the air crisp and
the procession the longest and finest that
ever paraded on the wide, smooth ave-
nue. aud streets Of the National Capitol.
There were eighLy.three bands OF music
in the procession, and the actual time
consumed in passing Interviewing stand
was three hours and forty minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
HISTORY OF TnR KNIGHTS TENpLAR.
An Order Nearly Eight Hundred Year,
Old-Tho Original objects,

An or,lor Nearly Eight Hundred Years
old-Tho Original objects.
The "Relivious and Military Order Of
Kn;,h,o Too,,,orn da,as hno,, - ,ha
N"'H.'' Aeip'"' ua'e' 0A0A W 'te
crusades. Although the present system
differs entirely from tho objects OF the
oriO;nal Kn;obta Temnlor. still monv II
sas Ill 49, IL 80 -.
NY s'' sav ny oere,non'es 'iaHe ueei re-
tained. The original order, which was
for the protection from the Saracens OF
n;lyrima visiting the Holv Citv wns
ions.a,I h., p,nI,,,s IT w;,. ""
.vuhueu 'uaii ~ paiuWn PAY IN II 10 Guy Vi yei' III.
1salen, ~ tue yeAr NC. FIoln tnis
s uase .ne Truer recSonsi S. suere'3se n III sne
preseuL Asapiar year 10 a. y. -.
lusues w raye1s mas tne my master s.I
ol tne o,uel, anu y teg1.ueI gn ny many
us Lhe Iyunusr. i. nsn pe'Thnsang 10 tne
oD'est Ia.uliss Vi E9ropc pscaihe ~ w Llet-
pets o. tue order, aug "a ~ the ropes
Elor tne nomah pontin tnen recoRnlzsu
tne hnlsnts-lssueu rules Snu y. reguIa'
ttlonis, ptepateu expressly uy ~. Dsrnaru,
i3r l9 iM goVe,tnahce; DsSpI'e persecution
the oruef mas existed 70 tne present
tlne, !., aL.nougn is Is.ens.oie 2,.I oolects
.iaNe y Nv t,1 peen cnangeq, 9aqIes ue Moiay
.he @ Rranu masterol tne oiuer, WHICH hau ~.
tnsI pnIa,, peC1We " Wea's.y, @ mhs GnIaItyLeu Dy
tat [ul.Mp q. y, francs i anu r3ps Siement, out
stll, Sslore .,n nls ueath ha!heu ms successor
oinVe tI'a' tuie tue llst VI sII4n9 mas &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09
A knrlnn, Nnrnn,

DuBv0uE, Iowa, Oct. San lllInoIs
Central C.,I passenger train and a Chicago,
MilwaaEeS 4 ~. Paul freight collIded
Yesterday mile below lhe clly, Thprc
was deh9e fog, and tile ifeIpht Val
moving rapidly " clear tho junction le.
lore tie passenger, which Waa overtime
arrived. The engineers and ilrCmpn
saved theltllves BY jumping. The Ovn'
lenEef injured. ~ Ivy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-09

In Police Coult yesterday morning,
John. Swan, the colored porter arrested
early Monday morning, was fined So and
costs for acting in q disorderly manner;
the charge Of carrying concealed weap.
ons, slung shot, which was also pre-.
ferred against him, was dismissed and
the slung,shot turned over TO the police.
Three cases OF indecent exposure were
dismissed with the light fines Of 81 aud
costs, and two DRINKS were given the
same dose. Jennie McBfide was
hned 81 and costs for disorlerly conduct
the night before, and iu default Of pay.
ment was sent to jail for Ave days. Ben
Frazier, who assisted in the disturbance
the irail Jennie raised, endeayored tu
escape the clutches of the police by 20.
ing before a South Side justice and con.
Tossing 70 a charge OF assault and battery,
but the police pulled him In on a charge
Of disorderly, and he was still in t6v
cooler last night despite the efforts Of
friends to get him out. The disturbance
was caused by Frazier trying to make
Jennie give him money