davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Mr. Henry Patten of Lawrence. Mass.
visited his mother, Mrs. Luly Patten re-
Gently.
Mr.. Abel Patton of Skowhecsn with his
daughter and son visited relatives here
week ago last Sunday.
Mrs. f. P, Matthews of Brighton visit
ed Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Walker last
week.
Mrs. Oliver Bean Of Waterville visited
her brother &. 2. Garfield recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Pershor of Worces-
ter, Mass. visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pottle returned to
Mass. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Green of Bangor
with their daughters, Carrie and Ter a
were the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Garfield,
Monday. They were 90 their way to Farm
ington to attend the golden wedding of
Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Luce.
II. j. Gar iel6 who has been critically
i'll is now improving.
J. A. Patten has hawled sweet corn to
the canning factory at St. Adams.
Coons have got in lots of their work
among the corr, some were obliged to
cut It up to save it Mr.. George Whitney
caught coon Ia trap one night last
week.
Potatoes ere rotting badly, beans we're
nearly al Spoiled by the long rain week
before last
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
DEFERRED CORRESPONDENCE
Pishon's Forty.

hdleY H1it has returned ftsm q se5and
trip 10 Canada where be has been engaged
ia buying lambs.
J. H. Mitchell sffiv.i ffau fsif5rLia
Tuesday, Sept ., On VISIT y his parents
Rev. and Ms J S Mitchell. 1ti7 Is he
first wit 10 Maine after IA ab.etce q
eleycu years. lie Is iOc1ted "a oakland,
Cal, where ne is doing thriving bas.asss
as a druggist. He frds bis father IA very
feeble health
viii Gaansy is a. work IN the puI5 m.Ii
at Sh4~inut.
Mrs. I. A. Kicker has been quit SEX
but il now better
Mr. and Mrs. NJ T. Cain returned from
a visit to Wisconsin, Inst week.
Work en- tho logs at the boom is com
pleted for this year It .as much l5nz
er JOB than usuAl. Clarence Pierce u
.skowtegan va, employed - cook at the
boom house.
Mrs Henry Lit'ehell, who has been
visiting at J. g. Jenniugs returnrd home
Thursday,
Williaia Burrill and VIE are visiting
friends Mt West Pttsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ..Tibbetts ami daugh.
ter Of North Fairfield spent tie Sabbath at
L. +. ParKers.
Mrs. +. Il Jack has been on short
visit to Fairfield.
Mrs. K. +. Parker returned with her
SISTERS family u spend few days at
North Faitleld.
George Kicker goes 70 Connection. this
week.
Martin Ellis came home .ast week.
Ernest Pratt enters Colby University
this fali.
Farmers IN this vicinity complain that
the heavy rains have damaged their grain
and bean crops very much.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
Jackn1an

On Saturday A. NJ the - inst p hril-
Aa::. Ys.esels..s-; eass.44 ~ ~ She ps..4ee-
American House, kept by Joseph kiar
n,ar die railway station. The contracting
parties Were Mr., ltter Cherion, Young
man vel known both in { auld. and the
|. 5. and Miss Aranosa Feltie II late At
rival from the dominion Of Canada, w.
IL. Hanson performed tine ceremony in II
very lmpre ssiN G Hammer His remarks at
the close bringing tears to the eyes # sew
cral present VINO Were Of marriage able
age aud disposition. MI Cherion is Is de-
.cendant Of Joseph Cherion, who was on
board the tlGg ship with Commodore Per
~ on Lake Eric, when she was abandoned
in IL sinking condition. Miss Feriier comes
FROM one Of the first families in the Prov
ince Of Quebec. and unlike most of the
lilies OF the aeli',, Ia, toiled and spun.
The bride was alfred in n dark blue COS
tune, trimmed with pale blue. prafuselv
onapentei, and wore cors5ge bouquet of
peoples and golden rod. The groom WAS
i'll the pink Of condition, and came up
smiling. atlIred in IA neat sit of black
from the furnishing house of Estes IL
Hard. Dinner WAS served in STYLE. aftt r
which the parties took a drive about town.
rttuintrg in the evening. Bhir's band
furnished music for II dance. which was
kept up unit late. Mr. {. and wife will
occupy the cottage near the hotel and en-
gage in flaming aGd stock raising.
stephen hflly drg potato recently
flat weighed 2 lbs
Moses Com,tacl fell uuder cart wheel
which passed over his head The wheel
su'taieed no injury TO sp#ak Of
Mr. \ Smith end VIII arrived in tow II
Saturday, and are Ia iemAin vile for
business and pleasure.
Postmaster Estts and WIFE visited the
metr' pols recently and appeared to enjoy
themselves, although the weather war not
very hLe most of the time
The new houses in town afc nearly In
ishcI on tie cutsids, snd ale an improve
iucnt to the place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

There Is to be a poverty ha}l AMI -uppe 7
next Friday night and good the is ex-
pected.
Tie friends Of Miss Jennie Huno we'll
gave her pleasant surprise Friday night
at tile residence Of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chns. Durgn. Tiny presented
her with ring, par tf bracelets, orna-
ments TOR the har aud u gold pin, all for
which Miss Hunewell wishes 10 express
thai ks.
There was hunting match Saturday
between the Forks and West Forks. the
former berg u 10 and the lsttor being
Z2.40.
B.anch York was the receiver Of a gold
watch All chain last week
Ms Vie Williams is at Solon attending
her mot her who = very sieh.
Cha. Pierce, one OF the marksmcn's
brought TO the trnf iast week large Moose
and left 10 60 to tile house to procure Lrlp
but uEon returning, the Moose had gone
William Bartlett and Joshua Gray of
SkoWhegan accompanied by Mile French
and Della Adams, made n fishing trip TO
Parln Pond last Week.
Ilrman Ponce moved into his new
house last week.
quite II number of our cilizeus have
been summoned to coutt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09


The " ice Tn partisan v. Z Z
convention q. xerYf, opel-i very a..
sp.cIo1-y anc WITH 3 a gooi s'teniahc@,
"wednesday morn ~. DeFotoba. e1er-
si-e- Wefe c9Haaet+d ~ Mr.. r zen J.
Farney lAe &st.gra. Pres ient. and Irs
J. Hes Foster. q 1--we, led n prayer
NJ. i &. Pau ,he provisional pre-
dent, rea 2 ressft u lie eork tina, A41
3een 4ecamp .4s.e1 il ne Sat- cabcern-
lfa Tie present. i n-psr,issn movement
Mrs Anna o4fgen, Hun. and dr-- y
Ies-enien "efe appointed secretaries.
J ae fbI.9".L2 eaml.,.ee- we're chu,$ q 3
ke.oiuti5n-; NJ. t.pge1c~ r. P9r,-r.
h.-. Anna Szr@-1t II ~. Mr. y Fe,-
stnden. Constitution Mr. j Ellen Fo--
'er. Ms = j. u ".naH-, Nr-- 4
Clafk Pan Of work Mr.. " We
'1n. Mrs. :. ". Ames NJ. /. X. Cary.
Mr.. >. q Sargent, NJ q. II DsL y.
Statistics M. j. Il. H., M g..
rortef, NJ - . Gardner .os1c-.
Nf- + Il b.. AF7. / j. Mayer A'-.
l. Il latn n2As-n
There " a. -sfeiy decision a. = he
change 10 ne t-1ae If tue nstipns. 5rgsL-
Z4'.on. Nr, j: B. Hal Of Caribou; II =
81 th't the lsms ID Partisan Woman =
Luf4-t. an Imp 24ce lion ~ recon-
nended = .ec-l al.pn-. Mrs. F49r@nce
Z Porter ni D.dso"n, lssIei an amend
melt -tFisins Gu iAe "otd ''lpn-iaFt.
an an4 -dJ-'.idi ~ tn Wofi "a 4nc-
Z raH
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
MY Life a Burden.

l have been stiic.ed from infancy with
Catsrrh AMI with eruptious Of my face for
ten years. was attended by the very best
physicians, and tried 8 number ot blood
pur hers, without permanent relief. The
mineral ingredients settled in my bones,
and caused Rheumatic trouble. Nv life
sas turden 70 me, and my case was de-
cisred iuclrsble, when l saw S. S. S ad-
verii>ed. Eight bottles cured me entirely
aud fee, Ike g new person.
JOSH OWENS, Montpelier, Ohio.
Treatise on Bood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Atlanta Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

We are s5mewls. surprised . zee, that
S9rrigdewock ~ss the birthplace Of
journalism n S58eTse: County. The
Somerset Journal VS. established In Nor
ridgewock IL les y E1es = Copeland.
n l-il il Vas changed 70 the Peoples
Press. ard Il l,i5 It was removed TO
skowhegan and published By II. ?. Pratt
az W. b. Gou,1. This was tas first pa
pr printed in Somerset County. Copies
u il sre still 10 ex 9tence and are highly
9rizsj. IL le2-. i've years after the es-
Enlistment Of the first paper the DEM
ocratic Somerset Republican appeared.
Il was conducted by several parties uu-
der vaFi11s names a. different times. In
ls3l ,he name was changed to Skowhegan
Sentinel, and il was moved to Skowhegan
and there published By A. Wyman ( Son.
Ia ..33 it was published by Littlefeld =
Bill. In is4l il became the Skowhegan
Clarion and was published by Moses Lit
tiede.d. From tat It passed TO the pre-
.eut prosperous Somerset Reporter-LetT-
.+aav
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
S o M a dis on

NJ, Carrie Mlh9ney went to NV
Jer-ey "Wednesday, . -aerd a FEN weets
= ii Ter m5tbsf.
Mr IIet9sri l.r1 = soon . move -
ias YI.sge.
Charles Ha4g1t9u ha. returned from
S1r.d2e~gck. HAefe IL la 5-ea 1t
~gfk N the corn -h5p.
Mr and Mr.. Bsu.a vi y S9rriiee-
w0ek spent sunday a TOWN villa t1s L
daughter, Mr.. Lillian Ward
{, W, Hough,on las gone 20 Al-on -
spend a week.
W earn that Invitations are Gu. f9f 2
sauce at Seiden Ei.l-. THURSDAY night
a. II, Wsrd + quite lex WITH whopp.fg
C3B2A.
Nf. George Taylor Is going . Geneva
- pend the winter vita his -.-ter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Commenting on one of the many re-
cent shooting aifrsys, growing out OF n
dispute, a contemporary ssys that ''too
many pistols are worm Of this there
can he no doubt. since In any fairly gov
erned city or town there is little or no
occasion for self-iefense. II the testi-
mony OF men past the meridian Of life
was taken on this subject how few Of
them could say that they had ever had
occasion to use weapon in self. defense
Very few full grown men of character
carry arms In this part of the country,
but many young men and all rowdies do,
and when they fall into . dispute the
pistol Is drawn and murder Is committed
The carrying OF concealed weapons is
prohibited BY law because Of the assump-
ton that the carrying Of them Is . sourcs
Of daAgerE..-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
i lufi0H1l RyeUi.

The hoIding of the World Fair in a city scarce
ly ffty wears Old viii be a remarkable event, but
whether il III really benefit this nation much as
Tin. discovery OF the wonderful Restorative
Nefviue bv DR.. Franklin Miles is doubtful. This
i, lust hat the American people need to cure their
nrs. slceplessness, neuralgia, nervous debility,
dizziness, c Infusion of mind, etc. 1t acts like q
charm. Trial bottle and fine book on "N,rvous and
Hear, diseases, with unequaled Testimonials. J'ff
At Il. W Cushings his .adyrdnted 10 con!atn no
gfium, morcaisc or other drugs.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
Bucklens .lrnica Sabre.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
action, or money refunded. Price p cents per
box For sale BY Roland 7. Patten.
Men who have horse sense know when to
neigh.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

james Nutting, Of Perhau, Senator
elect from the northern part Of Aroos-
took county. has one Of the finest orch.
srds in Northern Maine. He will har-
vest Que hundred barrels of nice apple.
this fa!l # nothing happens.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Although the River and Haroor {. m
mt,ee only reported forty per cent Of
the amount recommended b, the chief
engineer. Hon. : L Milliken was able to
secure Gtj per cent. of the amount recon-
mended tor the h nnebec.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
Before and after Using.

A. one time ! hsi awful Sores ard
PIu3les Oh ny face, and after using two
1otlle Of 5. ; 5. I was cured and now
have q nice, smooth complexion.
JAMS L. BOYLE. Atlanta. Ga.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Upon vigorous health and rugged constitu-
ton will depend largely the future happiness
and success in life OF a child the choice OF
food, is, therefore, Of the greatest importance.
Mellin's Food is rich in blood forming brain
forming and boae-forming compounds, and is
recommended by the highest sQedical author
tiles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
.l[alItLoNs -EMdllln,lce.

The vast arnsu=t eff labor performed ty the hear;
in Ncepiag all p7i.iaus ct me body supplied - III
s,7od, Is not generally 1a0wa. i, beats quo, -oo
times, and t0gcts tic hif IL the rate at is ites
day. waIta is aou.a1., 300 tIuts and s,sSa,SO
IN life tine, Heart Failures. lac nrst
49, toms >a 1ti-tsS 7--L-H " avn exercising
PAIN Ia the side = .u-c-, -iH-teTinE choking il
throat ouprcssl Ta~a .-.4aw weak. hungry
spe H. syS lien l1ki s, e;c Dr franklin Mics
<EW HEART ( Rt. .- tac Sig reAAeie eiy.
sold ny Il rails ~. a--..u-.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

The O.klands' estate in Care ner was
ourglarized Saturday mornin The
house was ransacked but few ,alu; 6.es
we're taken. The house Of VIM. XII In
Farming ale was entered Sunday Il. n.
ing sllverware and. valusbles amou .us
to over 500 were taken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

The Bangor police Il sde raid on II
places sgrf3v afternoon where liquor Is
so.i on Ssuca ~. de-ceu ing on the rum
sellers in s J'iy and giving them great
surprise. Lquor Vas found in SIX
n1aS.s
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Some persons VII tell yon that there Is no
such ;A!Is as perfect happiness in this war.d.
They are mistaken. y man IS supreme.y t-f-
~ the III iueut AFTER he has got cinder cut Of
ms eve.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Governor Burieish, Saturday evening
nominated Clarence NJ. Emerson of Lew
iston To be clerk of the municipal court
Of that city, vice Lsughton, deceased.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

WA. Timm1us, Postmaster If Idayi,a Ind,
wr.;es Electric hi;rers tas done more for me
ta7u all other medicines com 1iued, for that bad
ftti!n. arising irom Kidney and Liver trouble. :"
john Leslie. farmer and .tockman, Of the same
place saws Find Electric bi.ter> to be the best
kidney and LIVER medicine. made me feel Ike
new man. = ". Gardner hardware mer-
chant. same town. saws Electric Bitters is II,
the thing IN man VINO is a.. rua down aud
don't care whether he lives or dies; tie found
nav strength. good apPe.l;e and felt just Ike he
had a new le-,e Oh ~. Only Dc. bottle, at
K and /. pa:,en :, Dra- Store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
.Ules' WE'RE and Zirer rms.

Acts on a new Triaoipe-reauAtinS the liver,
stomach, and bowels tt-rasi tie 7sr;fs. \ new
discovery. lr Miles riiis speedily cure bilious
ness BAD tI,tc, torpid liver. piles constipation.
ntqaIlled toy men, women, children. Smallest,
mtdy>', sItest = -:i:: = ;ts;:. Samples tFee At
II ". asiuss
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

The people of Somerset County vicinity TO know that we
keep as ie assortment Of goods be the County,
ana mat we propose TO sell them prices that be beaten
Our stock contains only goods that fully warrant and
is comprised of
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09

Republican Congr es sional Plural
ity IN State, ...........- Il,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1890-10-09
Commenting on one of the many re.

Continued on page ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

floated, were held in position by lead sink
ers attached to the frame. The strong
point in favor of these profile decoys lay in
the fact, that the ducks frame, ropes and
sinkers, could all be packed up and carried
in an ordinary hand bag.
Most of the duck shooting is done from
who wants fun, and has not much time to
spare, is to so to some ducking centre ad-
1acent to his locality, and hire professional
who has decoys and can call These men
are to be found in all good ducking dis
tricts. The outfit of the Chesapeake bay
men, collectively, is said to represent a
value of 100000. The pay for the men
average about five dollars a day, with out
fit, the price ranging from three to ten dol
lars, according to locality.
Never go out without good field glass
1T will save many long tramps and much
rowing. When the birds are sighted, keep
Silent, and as still as possible; if you are in
"a constrained position remain so until you
move to shoot, and then move quietly and
steadily. There is plenty of time, and lot
of moving can be done in a second. In firing
at ducks, remember to shoot well in front
of them as they fly from sixty to one hun
dred and fifty miles an hour.
If they come across you, about three feet
in advance is enough, and If direct to you,
from one to three according to the distance
they are off. After a storm ducks take q
lee shore where they can rest and lay
quiet TO recruit. When found sitting dc
not fire if their breasts are toward you, for
unless hit in the head they will escape. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26

Grisnez. Here the black duck used to come
in thousands, going out to sea with the ebb,
and returning on the first flow, diving into
the shallow water as they passed along,
feeding or the fresh crustaccea rolled up
by the tie. When the tide had gone down
the duck hunters came to the beach and
spread their nets. These consisted of one
net covering an area of about forty feet by
forty, and spread fat on posts about foot
above the sand and pulled nearly tight.
Beneath it was thrown number Of crab
Shells fish and wrinkles.
In front of it on the sea side, at distance
of twenty feet was stretched a net held by
posts in verticle position, the bottom
tightly pegged into the sand, and the ends
forming a semi-circle enclosing the fiat net.
The top of the vertical net was arranged to
be on level with the fat net further up
the beach. When the ducks came in they
sailed gaily over the first net, diving all the
time, until they come over the fiat net. AS
one swooped down, thrusting his head
through the meshes after the tempting bait,
he became helplessly entangled and never
came up again. The receding water twisted
his neck, and the net held him tightly. This
would go on until the tide rolled deep over
the nets. When it ebbed, the same thing
occurred, and when the water had receded
down the bay, the men left their dominoes
and coffee at the village, and came down to
reap the harvest of the nets. Those that
were washed off the fiat nets were caught
by the vertical ones. WILL p. POND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Among the Moths and Butterflies.

Revised and enlarged edition of Insect Lives;
or, Born in Prison" By Julia P. Billiard.
New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons. Price,
$3.50.
The objection to the average work on any
branch of natural history is the difficulty
of understanding the language employed.
One must be learned before he can appreci-
ate and enjoy study which would be de-
lightful If it were within the scope of his
easy understanding. All cannot be scien-
lists, but all could and would be much
more interested in natural history if the
plan followed by Mrs. Ballard in her orr
ginal volume, 'Insect Lives" and contin-
ued in this larger and more elaborate work
were more generally pursued. The author
employed language so simple that the
meaning is at once understood, even by
boys and girls in school, and her descrip-
tions are so fascinating that one soon finds
himself deeply interested in the beautiful
little insects which were before very com
monplace. Place this book in the hands Of
youth of ordinary intelligence, and in a
little while he will be making a collection
of butterflies and classifying them. There
are many excellent illustrations which will
materially aid the student.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
The New Route to Logan Opens To-day-some
Handsome Pictures.

The Union Pacific puts new time table
table in effect to day.
A new time table goes into effect to-
morrow on the Utah Central.
The Union Pacific people say coal is com
ing in at very lair rate, and that all back
orders will soon be filed.
1.-THE Crystal Slipper company makes
the run from Portland to Salt Lake with
out change of cars. They will leave Port
land tomorrow.
The Union Pacific has issued a very
handsome Itinerary on account of the
"Goodwl4 Pilgrims" trip. 1t is the work
General Manager Resseguie, of the Union
Pacific, goes north to-day to inspect the
Cache valley branch which will be open to
broad guage trains this morning.
The Union Pacific will put in a round
trip rate of 50 between Salt Lake and
Provo on account of the Peoples political
meeting to be held there on Wednesday
evening, and at which the Central drum
corps of this city will attend. The Union
Pacific will also sell round trip tickets from
Ogden and Provo to Salt Lake on account
of 1.-THE Crystal Slipper.''
Mr.. kyes, of the local Office of the Rio
Grande Western, has handed US couple
of the finest plans of railway advertising
yet seen in this neck of the woods The
first is the picture of Mexican in all the
glory of his national costume, not forget
ting the cigarette, which is almost as much
a part of the Mexican as is his sombrero
Ii is in colorS, and makes most attractive
card. The second is a prairie scene, de-
signed to illustrate scene in the life of a
cowboy, and it is also very artistic The
pictures were issued by the Santa Fe, and
both are gems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-26
Courthouse CLIPPINGS.

In the probate court yesterday Mrs. ].
Winslow filed a petition for the adoption of
John E. McQuaig. The date set for the
hearing is November 10.
A man by the name of George Malan was
arrested yesterday forenoon by Deputy
Sheriff Lambert, Oh the charge of house
breaking. Some time last May the home
of John E. O'Connolly1 was burglarized
About the time of the occurrence, this fell
low left the country, and part of the stolen
articles were found in his mothers res
idence. Mr.. O'Connolly identified his
goods and of course took them Mrs.
Malan was questioned as to how she came
to get them, and stated that her son had
left them in her keeping until his return,
and was surprised to learn that he had
obtained the articles through theft Up to
the time of his arrest no trace of him was
obtained. He was taken before Judge
Gross and bound over in the sum of 81 900
bonds to await the action of the grand jury.
The man IS decidedly ahard case, and is so
much so, Sheriff Belnap says it will take
close watching to keep him where he be-
longs,