davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
Virginia LAWYERS.

At the State Bar Association ut tie White
Sulphur yesterday, Hon. John Randolph
Tucker, the president.elect, read his paper
entitled "The property rights of Baron and
F.mms." The paper was an able discussion
of the SUBJECT, tracing the Las governing the
property rights OF husband and wife from
the earliest time to the present. He took
strong grounds against the policy of the
present Virginia law on the subject end
criticised the particular provision of the
code.
Mr. s. 9. P. Patterson, chairman of the
special committee en- law reform, submitted
the report fr. N that committee. Tue report
WAS laid over to the next meeting.
The prt 'dent-sleet then announced the
standing committees for TIE ensuing year
and the association adjourned.
The executive committees organized when
Mr.. Frank 81. Mcclure, of Richmond, was
elected chsIrmsn. The committee on sd-
missions elected John II. Lewis, OF LYNCH
burg, chairman and Roy B. Smith, of Roam.
oke. secretary.
a resolution was adopted requiring the
secretary to have published 900 copies
esch OF Judge Burk's and Mi. Rsiily's pa
pers 10 the style and form of the code, and
distribute the same among tbs members.
The annual bar quet was held last night,
and was brilliant 10 the extreme. The din
CHA wss crowded, and the menu all that
was desired. Mej c. NJ. Black ford preisid-
ed. The toasts and the speakers were es
follows:
- Our guest, the Hon. .C.P .Rrsckinrldge,
OF Kentucky" Responded to by Hon. W. @.
P. Breckenridge.
The BENCH" responded to by Hon. John
Goode.
"Ths bar" Response by Hon. R. Tay-
lor Scott, attorney aensral OF Virginia.
"The bench aud bar" Responded to by
Judge ". R. Staples.
Yourselves; we are the people," Respond.
ed to by Thomas n. Page.
"Oar ciieOte." Responded to by " R. Ao.
bott.
"The legislative department. ofthe Coy
erment." Response by q. S. George Tuck
invest Virginia" Rsspone by Hon. Viii.
liam l. WiIsoo. of West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

ISIS TsBMJEAL STOCK y W5l.s.r4st,
Nav York, report yeste ~ Ns thai ihs
sttscl on Richmond Tsyn =! mes from
inside and ths5 the cue ga. % The street
delights TO bali as e master could tell
thing or two of interest is CT colon with
it. Il is not sltogethsr u .o'A jobbtng
operation in the seuse III seeking speedy
profits. It's object Ia acco mutation OF stock
Tor other advantage not less real. The
chances are ten 70 ops that he will attain
his purpose. Ped nc Inman denied a
rumor that Mr. Coz a al resigned as d.
rector. H. did thiLk either that the Gould
interest 10 the property was being sold OF :.
E7erythiog vas itils duIl with southsr
roads And there wac no cause for sppr< ter-
sor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

suICIDE.-L II. Harris. of North Dan
Vile, en- engineer on the Rlchmond & DAG
vile railroad, committed suicide at Lynch.
burg yesterday by swallowing an ounce OF
laudsrum. He wes found about o'clock
10 the evening In sn unconscious condition
lying Uoder railroad bridge just above the
city. &c IVES taken 70 the police station
where ne died at IL o'clock that night. He
ltf: memorandum stating that bad treat
ment" on the part Of his wife caused the
rash deed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

Nh. NJ. S. Packer. dealer Ia pianos, Or
game, sheet music, Sc, has received at his
etoTe, on King street, between Washington
ana y Asaph, q number OF Chicago Cottage
Organs s06 Chase Brothers Pianos, both
Standard make. aid which are ss handsome
Instruments as ever wers offered 10 this city.
Mr.. Parser keeps in stock the iaiest musical
goods and Invites cal! st h,s store from the
citZtns generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

THE GAS AND ELECTRIC WoRKs.-Tbe
Uoumittes on Light OF the City Council
me. this mcreipe with al the members pres
eut. Mr.. L s Kerby the electrician, who
had been notified that after August 10ih his
services would no longsr be needed, present
ed his resiguation to take effect tomorrow,
and tee sara 80 accepted. The committee
made the following chauses at the works !:
Engireer Dlgan Yves given soma additional
work snG hIe salary Increased FROM $50 to
$40 psr month, snd Fireman Dwyer's pay
ua7 iucr.a,eG from $40 20 S45 per month.
Mir. W. II. Hsn:zmon was also assigned TO
rdlisIonsl dut!es and his ealary was in
creased from $50 to S45 per month. The
.rrvlcesof the wheeler ofooal were dispensed
With, 6ut no changes cthes than these psnns6
fooge we're msde. Bv these charges Il Q
c5muittee Tjn sage $50 .ar aa0om.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

A reduction OF 10 per cent on our stock OF
baby carriages. Stock must be reduced to
make room for large stock Of refrigerators.
Ask to see the celebrated Baldwin and
Heinz & Munschauer dry air refrigerators.
The Baldwin was awarded the frat prizs at
the New Orleans exposition. Write or send
for catalogue. Furniture, &c.
NJ. RUBEN & Sons, COL King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

Pronounced Helpless, Vet Saved.
From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, OF
Groton, 8. D., we quote WAS taken with g bad
cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in Consumption. Four
doctors gave me up saying could not live but q
short time. gave myself up to my Saviour, de-
termined if could not stay with my friends on
earth, would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get Er. Kings New Dis,
covery for Consumption. Ceughs and Colds. l
gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; 1t has
cured me and thank God I aG now we'll and
hearty woman Trial b tics bottles free at E.
g. Leadbester g. Bros. ugstore, regular size, SOC
and 81 CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
False ECONOMY

Il practiced by many people, who buy inse-
rloE articles OF food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are entitled
10 the best food obteinsble. 1t ls a fact that
the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
MILK ls the best infant food. Your grocer
snd druggist keep 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
Many Persons ar,

down from overwork Or household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the
system. aids digestion, removes excess Of bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

PE5soN4L.-Mr. w. W. West is sper ding
bis ysca,iou 8. the Fauquier Sulphur Springs.
Mr S. (. Hough, representative of the
Pyhian Record of Chicago, is in the city for
d few dsys visiting the three lodges of that
order.
Miss Matte Sister, OF Richmond, is visiting the
Misses Nash. OF West End
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your
npetite, feel weak. too hot. and Oh ! go
i'd. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
A.B.C. Observation-Disclosures Blood

Pain in chest, short breath, pain futte,-
Ing, smol herring, dropsy, asthma, cured by
DR.. Miles, New Heart Cure. sold at druggists.
Free treatise by mail. MILES MED. Co F,
Elkhart, Ind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

Spring stirs up the bile. You lose your
appetite, feel weak, too hot, and Oh! go
Tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. J1hn Ashford, .
Se!!-known Fairfax county farmer, living
near Oocoquau, went to bed apparently we'll
and hearty last night aod died shortly after.
wards, presumably of heart disease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

ANoTHER HoRsE.-I2o Fire Wardens
have sold one OF the H. -ulion horses and
purchased another in lis stead. The horse
sod hsd become unservioeable, and through
Mr. jam Smnons, of Washington, the sale
and purchase was made. The horse just
purchased Is said by sll interested to be 8
toe animal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

4 lAGg CHANCE is offered of getting near
n Is lew ENABE PIANO (square) at about
one.halt .he price paid by the purchaser Also
Inc ROSEWOOD UP6IGHI DECKER son, az
good as rew. Crest sscrifce on the above, as the
party hiss no further u.e for the same Cash or
tine Cali oa or address r L. VANAUKEN,
Aa a. Plano Exchange, 702 King street,
AZ xsnara. iy27 Tvs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

Spring stirs up the bile. You loae your
sppelite, feel weak, too hot, and Oh! go
tired. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
LOCAL MATTERS.
EVENING, JULY 81.

Far this section fair till Monday, stationary
,.mnerature, northwest winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
A.B. C.AltePatiTeP urifeSthe Blood

nss- return my thanks to the fremen and
friends for their aid du,iug the fire at my house
Ihursdsy evening.
1ta w. Z. RTCH ARDS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
BROWN IS IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion C Debility.

Try the new beer-"virginia Extra Pale. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31
DRY GOODS.

Just one day left during which
eB time we want to dispose of
EVERYTHING THAT HAS THE TINGE OF
A "REMNANT'. We will offer there
fore, tomorrow, Saturday, all small
lots," "odds and ends" small
pieces" "broken Sizes" short
lengths, &C., &c, at MONEY-SAV-
INC PRICES. This differs from
the ordinary remnant sale in that
the things offered are "what is left"
from FRESH, SEASONABLE, and
DESIRABLE GOODS.
T ADIEs CHILDREN's FINE NULL HATS.
Larga rolling aud fat shapes, stylishly
trimmed, finished with rosette Of null,
bI i'm edged with eco.
ALL SO. SO grades now $1.5O.
ALL $500 grades now $1.0O.
Second floor, 10th at. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

Ask for a bottle of Virginia Extra Pale"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

THe Boy AND GUN kGAIN.-Y Yesterday
evening about five o'clock boy named
Charles Travis, aged Is years, who carried
gun. in company with two or three other
toy- started on a shooting expedition near
L3cr-her, across the canal. aud entered the
R,ourds Of Mr.. Putt. Willie Putt,
youlqster. sbou, IA years OF age, warned
thecs not to trespass upon the premi5eP,
when Travis ssked the boy il he wanted TO
be sno. Pruitt became ala, I'M I'd and start
e6 Jo fur and at ar proceeding sho:t dis
tauo -fopped sn5 looked back at the boys,
w5el p.sgle raiaed his gun and fred st him
IRE raaNon HaH losded With bird shot and
the casrse entered soucg Pfuitt's neck aud
lef. eye. completely destroying that organ.
Last night he vas conveyed to this city aud
taken TO the Iofrmsry, where DR.. Smith,
assisted By D:s KIips;eiu and Purvis, extir'
psted the optic. A warrant for Trsvis's ar
rest has been issued,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

L Jy17 J. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

HILLS LUNCH BISCUITS, new and NICE ior
Ii sale by [R9vs] J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

RdONTsERRAT LINE JUICE for sale by
M is29 ]. c. MLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-31

MAD SPECULATION for about two OF
.b-es vesrs e led the minds of the people all
e"ar the country, bat for the past few
.,on.bs ,here has been very decided
os,noa. aad ths fancy that there is mil
lions il It," IS Col Sellers said about his
rs-iors sc1emes, proves shadow and
80 n thousands ofpurchesers Of town lots
- coruRe!ds, (mies from raiircads) and
- ,,.'fa;n recasses "rich IN mineral wenlth."
~, Tang farmers 10 Virginia snd other
500 borrowed money, giving liens. and
syea gold other farUs and In
- eli in wild cat" propsrty. Mer-
-, CAPITALISTS, clerks, lawyers, doctors
ILs,l.working laborng mon were slso in
ID n nat almost LIES earnings In these
uuC cd have lost, if not all at least heavily.
hoe,' ."s.ice estimates show that nearly half
No" i'a, IA, hen Invested from this city alone,
MI ,,,ner f placed at homo, would have
W. great bcuedt 10 Aloxsndris and every
plu'sfE er citizeus, and in the end have rewarded
one ;aves,ors handsomely Here there has been
i,om So ID il vuigarly called but there has
ms cgnstsot and steady improvement in real
20 and with the great advantages OF splendid
Mic and private schools, water, gas, electric
bts churches police regulations and good gov
errment. this city viii continue to steadily grow
SUD improve
Po1IoE REPokr.-Last night was clear
an 10 With five prisoner, bat 90 dodgers
:. s 4,etlop hnnss.
The Mayor this morning disposed CT the
70 wing csses:
Sarah Alexander, colored. for disordsrly
c9ntac, 9s3 fined - so. and Martha Lewis.
o)Iorad. fo7 GO assault on Frank Ford, also
colore-. was cd 50. and in default OF pay
men. both we're sent to the work house for
r o.. Rgen for bsiog dunk on the street,
uas sen, 90 .l Tor Is days in default OF the
ps roent o; % so fine.
Aioert Wilson, colorsd, for 30 assault on
psi7qerfalc Cash. also oolored Geo. Black
bnrr coioret for neng drunk on the street
and L7nisa Msson for ds,rderly conduct,
wee faed $3.50 eanb.
Ruf1. Robason, for selling liquor on Sun.
dsy. gas dnsd 80 and for conducting bust-
pes3 wlthou, iconse, was fued IS addi-
uouEi.
Three geose, f,uod az largo on thu street,
Wers taken up.
Mayor s;raus-, during hls first month Of
Office, haa Gu ected over $500 In foes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
TO SPEND ONE MILLION.
The Great Northern Lets q Contract
to Line the Wickes 4
Tunnel.
Helena and ST. Paul Men Are to
Begin tho Work on
Nov. l.
Twenty-Five Miles or New Grading on tho
Line Of the Burlington Into
Montana. &

The Great Northern railroad has juss
closed . pretty big contract with hepry
Downea u Son, we'll known contractors o.
Minnesota, to line the Wickes tunnel, on
the Montana Central Helena and Butte line
in Jefferson county. with granite. II II es-
timated by the contractors thst the work
will take about two years and will cost
nearly xl,000,00O. The entire length OF tho
tunnel, something over 6,O00 feet, with 700
feet OF approaches, IL covered by this con-
tract. An idea OF the enormous amount OF
work to be done may be gained when it is
known that this granite lining IL to be
twenty inches thick and seventeen feet in
height, surmounted by an arch of Mon
tana brick. The brick is to be furnished
by Nick Kessler from his yards on Ten
Mile. Downes d Son have contracted with
9. J. Tooker d Co., Of Helena. to furnish
the granite, which will cost about 100000.
This material will be supplied from q
quarry about a quarter of a mile from
CLANCY owned by Tooker q 90. They have
fifteen men at work in the quarry now and
expect to nave enough stone out ready for
the tunnel liners, who are to begin work
on November l. A force OF
from thirty to fifty men Will
be employed in the tunnel. An electric
light plant ia now on its way from st. Paul
30 operations may be carried on night and
day. Al soon as the work is we'll unde
way the force at the quarry will be in
creased and a large steam derrick put in
position to facilitate the handling OF the
granite. Tooker Il Co.'s contract witt
Downes g. Son calls for the delivery of thu
stone, undresssd, at the track at CLANCY.
The Wickes tunnel is n Of the longest
bores in the west and has cost an enormou'
amount of money. During its construc'
| ton by Larson q Keefe, of Helena, the
| steel used for drills alone cost $4,000
| This amount was paid TO n hardware
house in Helena. The operations about tc
begin on the tunnel foreshadow the polio,
| OF the Great Northern AZ to the character
of its roadway to the Pacific and marks
new era in western railway construction,
modelled on the lines of the Pennsylvania
Central and other eastern roads with theil
low gradients and rock ballast. The time ii
not far away when the entire system OF thu
Great Northern will be practically bull
over again. II ia evident that the policy o
the Great Northern is dictated by a mas.
terful understanding of what true economy
in nineteenth century railway building Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
Raleigh 4 Clarke.

Tomorrow morning we will
offer two Of the best bargains in
DRESS O O ever shown in
Helena. One is an all wool La
dies Cloth 81 inches wide at soc
per yard. This cloth is sold
everywhere at 85c. GOOD
SHOPPERS cannot fail to see
excellent value in this offer.
OUR o BARGAIN
in Dress Goods is a beautiful line
Of striped hannels, also 81 inches
wide at Csc per yard. These
goods are fine in quality and are
worth ST. Don't forget that you
can buy the best dress for S3
this week at Raleigh & Clarke's
you ever saw for the money.
Store open until $500 every
evening.
Samples sent to any part o.
the state on application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
CANNON AND TIE N. p. co.
A New Move in the Case Involving Valua
BILE w est Side Property.

La New Move in the Case Involving Valua-
BILE West Side Property. ~h
The attorneys Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company have made a new move
lin the pending litigation between the COM
|pany and G. w. Cannon over the valuable
piece Of real estate lying on tho west side of
town. A few days ago Mr.. Cannon began a
suit in Justice Fleischer's court against the
railroad company for forcible entry and
detainer. Yesterday the attorneys Of the
District Judge Knowles, in chambers, and
secured an order restraining MIR. Cannon
from further prosecuting his suit in
Fleisoher's court until the hearing of a
motion in the United States cironit court
for 81 injunction. This motion is set for
marshal hunted all over town yesterday to
get service on Mr.. Cannon OF the temporary
restraining order issued by Judge Knowles.
He succeeded in serving notice of the order
Oh Mrs. Cannon. and later in the day found
that Mr.. Cannon was at Deer Lodge as q
against the Anaconda Standard. He is
expected home this morning, when he will
be served with the order.
The legal fight over the land will be to a
finish. Mr.. Cannon holds q United States
mineral patent to the ground which the
Compan says ne procured Dy 1raud IN max
final proof on the ground before the United
States land Office in Helona some years ago.
One night last summer q special agent of
the railroad oomdany went on the land with
a crew of railroad hands. The following
morning the entire track had a fenoe
around it and was in the possession Of the
the railroad are now living on the land and
holding possession. A short time before
the hurried fence building the company
had a suit in the United States circuit
court before Judge Knowles In which he
made a ruling that promptly led TO the
fencing in Of the land. Judge Knowles
held that the railroad company could not
maintain an action to quiet the title to the
land
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
THE BURLINGTON COMES.

Contracts Let for Twenty-Five Miles OF
5 New Grading.
The News. Of Gillette. the present termi-
n of the Burlington d Missouri, says that
during General Manager Holdrege's visit
to the Black Hills the latter part of last
week a contract was let to Fitzpatrick Bros.
g. Collins to finish the grade twenty-four
miles beyond Gillette. Orders have already
been sent to Utah, Washington and other
points, and Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins big
grading outfits will be massed at Gillette,
amounting to about GOO teams, besides those
employed at Hill City.
'fIhis does settle it. There can be no
other reason for doing this work at this
time than that the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy desires to get the heavy work out of
the way in order to make a grand rush for
tho Northern Pacific next summer. Some
Of the doubling Thomases have argued that
the Burlington q Missouri will only go to
Powder river. If that were true, 1T would
be folly to do this grading during the win
ter when there would be no necessity Tor
its completion before next August. 1t costs
more to grade in winter than IN snmmer
pairing for a grand rush TO the Natlonal
park and q connection with the Northern
Pacific"
The Buffalo. Wyo., Echo Welcomes the
news of the construction of the road through
northern Wyoming, into Montana, and
to Helena. 1t heralds the beginning OF a
race between giants for first position At the
Yellowstone National park. The Big Horn
Valley or Northwestern, backed by the Van
derbilts. will send it's iron along me west.
ern boundary of this county into the great
basin Of the Big Horn. The Burlington,
now experiencing a renewal OF Life and en-
ergy, inspired by the great traffic in cattle
and grain which has poured q golden
stream into its Golfers, will sweep through
the Powder River valley, and. as lately in
corps now in the field to the northwest,
span the Big Horn range. and saving a
hundred mile detour, enter tho Yellowstone
park at it's southern boundary. It will take
fully u year to complete both of these lines
to a connection with the park, n such
great undertakings must result in great
benefit to the sections of country through
which the lines are to pass. Trade In all
branches will be stimulated, and the farm
ors especially are quite sure to find a ready
cash market for all the grain, hay and veg
etables that they can possibly raise whel
the war begins.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
HE USED A RATCHET.

John ~Cavanaugh Wanted to Save ron
for Imaginary Enemies.
John Cavanaugh, who says he has worked
for eight years in the mines near Butte, is
in the city Jail, suffering from q wound in
ficted by his own hand. He has boon in
Helena about Two weeks and has been
drinking quite freely. Recently ho has
been under the impression that some ono
was bent on killing him. and to escape his
pursuers no went ont cost OF the city, bring
ing up at Hanke Bros slaughter house.
He had an idea shat the signal for his death
was the shrek OF a locomotive. 80 to pre-
vent any ons else doing it he decided to kill
himself. Going into tho slaughter house
he picked up a Ratchet. and Immediately
hearing the toot OF a passing engine, he
drew the weapon across his throat. He
made n cut about three inches long, but did
not touch the windpipe. He was brought
TO town and placed in the city jail. DR..
Billiard dressed the wound. No very ssri-
Gus results are likely to follow,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
Babcock's FurrIer.

7"""- 49, I1NOCOCK'B TUTT16Fs " "
Babcock i co. have secured the services
of H. Moses, an artist in his line, MIR.
Moses 10 a practical ~furrier, who has had
years of experience in the leading estab-
lishments of Paris, Berlin and Vienna. He
has also been in the employ of several lead
ing eastern fur houses. Sou excellent
specimens of repairing and renovating are
shown by people in Helena for whom Mr..
Moses has done work. His speciality is the
making up of furs of all kinds into gar
msnts for ladies and gentlemen in the lat
est patterns. Particular attention is also
given to redyeing and %renovating old seal
skin garments. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-29
prlvsn or with : GUM.

Driven or With . Gun.
d. g. Edwards will have = hearing before
Judge Sanders on Nov. q. Hs was arrested
on Tuesday on = charge Of assault With .
deadly weapon. Edwards, who lives near
the Missouri river, Ii : claimant for q part
Of the sapphire ground located BY A. n.
Spratt. Ons Of the pArtiss Interested with
Mr.. Spratt wsnt ont TO tho ground on Mon
day and says he Was driven of by Edwards
with a gun. Edwards has been Recessed on
4 $3.50 bond signed By Herman Richter and
@. q. Stubbs.