davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Milton F.. Roy!e. as trustee for
tho parsonage of the First Baptist church. of
Lexington, of the county of Lafayette, state
Cf Missouri, by his certain deed of trust dated
the Ist day of august, eighteen hundred and
cighty-eight. and recorded in the recorders
office Of Lafayette county, Missouri. In book
81, pag ISL, conveyed 10 the undersigned, as
trustee. the following described real estate,
sitiIatc, lying and being in the county of Lafay-
cttc, and state of Missouri, tu-wit: a part of the
northwest quarter OF section numbered thirty
four t3il. in township numbered iifty-one (5ll.
and range numbered twenty-seven ca, bound
ed as follows, to-wit:-B beginning mt a point In
the line between sections - and "A, three hun
drcd and siXty-tive $3.50 feet south of the in
terScction of said line with the south side of
South street, in the city of Lexington, and
running thence east one hundred and thirty
(l;aD feet to II stake, thence north sixty-five
u6j) feet to II stake in the east boundary of the
Baptist Female College lot, thence west one
hundred and thirty tI3OD feet to a stake i'm the
section line, thence south along said section
line siXty-Hve 1861 feet TO the place OF begin
ming, being the lot conveyed tn said Royle, AS
trustee. by the Baptist Female College by deed
dated May =, 1888, and recorded in the recor-
der's Office, of said county, in book No. 81. at
page l6l.
AUTHORIZING CLAUS
This deed of trust il made for the purpose
of securing the payment of said sum of fifteen
hundred dollars mentioned in the notes here
matter described, which was and Is borrowed
of said Wilson for the purpose Of completing
the parsonage building and Improvement on
the lot of land now in process of erection and
IN progress, and the said trustee is authorized
to make the said loan and secure the same by
ihisd deed OF trust, by the consent and author
ity of the First Baptist church, of Lexington,
evidenced by resolution Of said church made
aud entered of record in the proceedings of
said church Of date August !, loSS.1
And which conveyance Mr&-NAide 10 Sc
cure the paymcnt of two 0Eaertl, .romissory
notes in said deed of trust Sre-tTIOed, and,
whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the said prumissory notes, when the
same became due and payable, according to
the terms of said notes and said deed of trust:
now. therefore,, /, the undersigned trustee, at
the request OF the legal holder and owner of
the said promiSsory notes, will ON
MONDAY, AUGUSTA, 1891,
at the courthouse door in the city of Lexing-
ton, Lafayette county, Missouri, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, sell pub
licly at auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the real estate above described, for the pur-
pose of satisfying the above mentioned notes
and interest due thereon and the expenses of
executing this trust. GEORGE WILSON,
1-ll-td Trustee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
For Sale.

A splendid work horse, double or single.
Full Of life and spirit, but perfectly kind
and gentle. Sound as IL silver dollar. In
quire at Green Il Dysart's livery stable or
Of JOHN :. BLACK WE'LL.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25

YOU ARE IN \ BAD FIX,

BIi we VIII cure You IL YOU Will pay rs. bui
message ~ in til" weak, n"rNur's ",!l ,Irhili-
taic'l, who. 10y "htlN eva habits, ~ l. ~ indiS-
C%rrii"ns. HAY" triilrl away thrIr Nifn # body
mlnd aud mtnlin'"l. AMI wh" SUIT" III those
effects which lead 1" pr"nirinr" -, aN, con
sumption ~ insanity. II iiis meets nu, send
tor and read uur Iinrk al Late, written hN the
greatest specialist al The day, uml sent ,SrIlad
for ~IN cents ia stamps Ia. Purkrr's Mrdica
hnd Snr:l'ri Institute, li North spruce street
Nashville. Tenn mug.nNI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25

president Of the Ohio bar association,
killed herself with corrosive sublimate
recently.
a DISPATCH from Kcnton, o., states
that nobody was hnrt 10y the collision
on the Chicago 81 Eric. Traffic was
blocked for several hours, trains being
sent over the Zig -Four. The engine
was badly damaged and seven cars
Merc ditchcd and smashed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
TIE WEST.

THE great lumber firm of Howell,
Jewett & Co. with headquarters in
Chicago, is said to be involved in BUSH
ness difficulties.
THE party that left Flagstaff, Ariz.,
with Sheriff Francis for the scene of
the Navajo trouble has returned, hav-
ing met the party which had been sur
rounded by Indians. The latter escaped
under cover of night. All Indians will
be disarmed before being permitted to
enter Flagstaff.
ALL the street railway employees of
Toledo, o., numbering 4SS, have struck
for an advance from $l.G5 to 81 per day.
The company attempted to run a car,
but was prevented by the strikers.
THE soldiers nave ordered all the hay
cutters off the eastern part of the Cher
okee strip and arrested a number who
refused to go ut once
FIRE broke out in McKelvy's ice
houses westof Sandusky, o., and spread
to Frank Stang's brewery, which, with
the ice houses, was consumed. The
residence of Fred Baumger was also
burned. The loss was from $lG0, 600 to
Sf75, 600.
Gov. JAMES T.. CAMPBELL vas renom-
mated by the democrats of Ohio on the
first ballot. The vote stood: Camp
bell, sos 5-16; Neal, 124 0-f6; Kline, SO;
johnson, /.
A Il hotel in course of erection mt
West Superior, Wis, vas struck by a
storm on the afternoon of the 10th and
went down i'm ruins. Five persons
were killed and many others injured
MRS. Dir. j.. HOLLOWAY, of Spring.
field, o., has fallen heir to 81, 900, 900
left by her uncle, Sir James Boxendale,
an English knight
NINA VAN ZANDT, who obtained
some sort of notoricty during the an
archist troubles at Chicago, has been
married to an Italian named Mulato.
DURING q storm at st. Mary's, o., the
chain works of the Bimel Standish
Manufacturing Co. was struck and
seventy of the employees were kaochcd
speechless by Ehe shock and some were
seriously stunned. The Lightning set
the factory on fire, but it was eXtin-
guished.-
DURING a severe electric storm at
Clintonville, Wis, the house Of Henry
Pantz was struck by lightning and both
he and his wife were killed.
A WIDOW, Mrs. Eliza Haiscr, and her
little son and daughter, while driving
across the Panhandle railroad tracks at
Chicago, were hurled into the air by a
north bound fast passenger train.
Mother and daughter were killed and
the boy probably fatally injured.
THE miners at Girard, H., have struck
to force the company to pay their wages
weekly according tolaw.
GREAT damage has been done to
crops in three Minnesota counties by
hail.
THE Navajo trouble at Flagstaff,
Ariz., has ended. The Indian chief ar
rested Oh a charge of horse thieving
was discharged on insufficient evidence.
A TERRIBLE wreck was reported on
the Chicago q Erie on the nth near
Kenton, O. Swift's refrigerator train
ran into q work train, killing nine Ia
borers and injuring many more.
A PECTA to Denver, Col, from Fort
Collins says: A severe hailstOrm has
visited this section, completely destroy
ing the wheat and other crops in astrip
of country Of six miles wide by twenty
long. The loss to the farmers will be
in the neighborhood of $3.50, 900.
THE wife. of Hon. NJ. Stuart, vice
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25

#. r.. Meet has natural and manufacture
ed ice Of finest quality on hand at all times
and in quantities to suit the purchaser.4t3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
For Sale.


Double store house and stock of general
merchandise at a bargain. One block east
of court house. john Il. JORDAN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
THE EAST,

THE pulp mill at Shawmut, Me, has
been destroyed by fire. Loss, $3.50, 900
insurance, $l55, 900.
TROUBLE was looked for at the Du-
quesne (Pa) steel works, the company
intending to start work.
THE Pennsylvania Steel Co., of Har-
risburg, Pa, has refused to sign the
amalgamated association scale.
GEN. j.. $. CLARKsoN was a passenger
on the steamship City of Paris which
arrived ut New York on the 18th from
Europe.
Two Italians working on the loop
branch of the electric railway at West
chester, Pa, were struck by lightning
recently and instantly killed.
Two sisters, Kate and Mary Mellow
IN, aged Is and 20 years respectively,
whose home was at Avoca, Pa, were
drowned in the Susquehanna river.
They were boating with James Lane,
aged II. Young Lane managed to save
his w life after % fruitless effort to
rescue one of the girls.
THE surface of No. , mine of the
Kingston Coal Co., at Edwardsville,
Pa, caved in and a number of houses
WcTc WTcClACus Inc cave III covers an
area of two acres. The mine was dam
aged to the extent OF $50, 900. This is
the third cave-in at that mine.
CHIN HoP SING, n leper, has been
found in n laundry in New York.
LYNN, Mass, was visited by IL serious
fire on the night of the nth, breaking
out in the Blake block. The loss was
$500, 900.
Two men and u team of horses were
blown to pieces by an explosion of
dynamite at Washington, Pa.
THmrY-oNE pauper immigrants were
returned to Europe from New York on
the nth while t~wenty-eight more were
held for return.
EARLY the other morning two bodies
were discovered in the whirlpool float
ing around in the eddies at Niagara
falls. One was nude and seemed to be
the body of n woman. The other was
partly clothed.
THE Boston Boot & Shoe Co. has as
signed. The company controlled five re-
tail stores located in Lawrence, Frank
lin, Amesbury and Newburyport in
Massachusetts, and Dan%ielsonvillc,
Conn.
ROLAND Il. Hill, n Boston newspaper
man and the son of United States SEN
ator Hill, of Georgia, has been taken
in charge by the police of New York,
who fear that his mind is unbalanced.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
HOME MONEY TO LOAN.

The money nov IA hands hcinn.iu" To- th,
estate at minors - tor lunn, part on prim,
real estate and part on good personal security
IiriIU# d"aulU" L. borrow VIII do MrIt t. raiI
At nv office, over L.. Miusur son.
may I"ii :. y WILSON.
Curator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25

wear" prepared Ia make Imus at Money foI
ANY amount small or llr"r. for any length ui
ma" from on" totem Year, ~ low rates ut in
l'it'l vain privilege t. pay pant UT whole AZ
amy interest paw dan All Un lIui rs security
ur desirable CItN property. No delay.
r. WINSOi y SON,
opp, Courthouse, Lexington, Mo-.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
lEOIe IeEST.

FUR store room ~ Franklin Avenue, which
L m been occupied nv MIR. Albert Ionmi,.
NJ w ut'rhe"h rs tor rent Excellent location
to good grocery store. Andy to the o~ n.r-
ieploo l.. L. SIRAMCkE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.

do not forget :, few rules in rhonsin" what
yen will read and what N"n viii place b,i"It'
your family:
Select tn" best. especially when that bet l.
easily within NnIIT mrHIi,.
Avoid the uncI"um. We 'u not ten You Nhk
your ruIuIuun sense tI'rS that.
Sensational papers hrin" Il faint Ia news IS
"nIIdN limitations Indicate fraud.
You want reliable news. Til" Journal lU"-
uish"' these: rwo press reports. special, ""I3-
rIMl. IL.lll. nmlllir.Ll and Imis..rlllmCmlIs.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
Loans Of Money.

We az" pre- phr'd 10 make intus. al NIasnur
Trust Money, III .um- al any tnrunI unm TIun
Ia 80 iui, on long nT hort Iinr", iy. to ten
N"'ir: privilege at itirtt annual paw m"nI. All
al low fll"H 81 uuI',"st on lanl e., ~, ,utIy
y lh y Su y .iEt 4 iri
900 Gn .,n | ,u
= mm = Wn Ia 4,, -, ,Y,
ar any other sum l,,t muV ~ ur, ,lr,I
"" rsprriaIly AL al wlrn want IT, hur, CIV
money nn lmiia Ia rilI on ~ ur urt'r "a umd w.
WI %iN" y"u iuN"rlh'c I"rn4 AID cay pay
lnrnI- T.. WINSoH "a son,
lO3 Main ST., LtAinEtun, Mo. GIuuuu kluuT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

HY WAL IN ADVANCE POSTAGE PREPAID.
Daily, without SUNDAY, one wear ..-.-..$ ST Uu
Daily. without SUNDAY, six months . :; uu
Daily and sunday, one year .....-...... : ~
sunday Edition, one car...... .......-. ! a
City and Suburban Delivery. The kHusas
city Journal, Daily and Sunday. Will Il" d"l''-
cred 10y carriers ut lJ' per week. ar M per
month, in all towns where carrier dI-inhuiIuiI
can be- maintained.
NcwSdralcrs and circulators of periodicals
will hc furnished our wholesale rate to tht
trade ON application. pnSimISI"rS and sui,
srriptiou agencies in like manner can obtain
agents rates.
The Journal is the only straight republican
paper published in Kansas City, AMI Will in ih'
TuInrC, as in the past, maintain these primer
pies; nj the slmctIInr Will publish III" political
news of the day and the position of nll pIrlirs
ON public questions without bias. Tho
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
LOWEST RATES
LIFE INSURANCE

IN the Mutual Late. Of Ne" Nork. the largest
company IN th" W"rl,i. on all ia, new rIams, aud
the mn1t i'y"i trlr itIra.
Long rNr"Ii, ne" IA IT." Insurance business
rnnhI,n a. T." CIV" you perfect safety IN r"l,cIrs
Ia-u,rl u, ia.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
HE
Kansas City Journal
965 r@l"rs = Year, i"rlnL'"r q IN
To Hdrc the J0UJHuI In EUHi'
name Is fG marco H'uHti-
u kiNlMIu.

Are You Il reader uf current news Io NuII
wish Ia keep prsI,tl about this active. RESTLESS.
progressive age
Have YOU any thin" in common with TIA" pee
Ih' mln, 10y living. ihInkIn". working. pIlnniI"
and executing, IN" making history every dIN p
Nir AnII II merchant. manufacturer builder.
teacher, stock raiser, IIrinrI an many hiuhIttI
employ nrntE
lT You are any at tI,-,', or have :u Interest
in ih"m,tl,n You viii lind thai which vii meet
AmLLr rnlLliInnmCml. IN The lIrmL.. I .lnmI.. M
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25

Ask my agents for w. l.. Douglas Shoea.
10 not for snie in your place ask your
dealer TO send for catalogue, secure the
agency, and get them for you.
sS- TAKE No ST. DESTITUTE. "a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25
WEEKLY JOURNAL AND AGElCllTl RIST

is easily thcking of aIl Western Weekly Papers
and its price is. per ycar,Only Sl.Wb. Subscribe
rs follows: Through your local nrwsdral"I.
your postmaster, our truNclin" agents, or send
Ia the Journal office direct for amy of UIir cdr
lions. and yOu will get the same prices from all.
ST,1NDA RD NO
Tho following list of STANDARD publications
are offered nj prices which include the work
annexed AMI the Weekly Journal and AgrICIl
turist. all postage prepaid. You Will have nu
charges extra:
Full set Dickens. 81 -
Full set WuVrrIy novels. .......-.-...-... / -
Encyclopedia of Practical Information
and Universal FOrmulary ..-......-....- > III
CoupCr's Leather Stocking Tales, five vol
INNS -
Orders Solicitcd.-GiVc PuStu1icc address IN
full, including county and state. Remit 10y
draft, postoiiCc order, registered letter. III ON
risk. Address JOURNAL COMPANY,
Kansas city, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-25

The above + without question
quarter of n century they have been
world. Yet there are thousands OF h
the usual high cost Of the books prey
this luxury. But now, owing to the I
machinery, the extremely low price
trade, we are enabled to offer to onr
price which all can afford tn pay. i
1t the great authors works.
The record-union., 1891-09-30
JAPANESE PHEASANTS.
Said to be Thriving on the Rancho
del PaSo.
a Covey OF the Young Birds Recently
Seen There-If so, They VIII
Rapidly Increase.

Last fall five pairs Of Japanese pheas-
ants were turned loose on the Rancho
del Paso by order Of the State Fish and
Game Commissioners. An attache of the
RECoRD-UNIoN accompanied Deputy
| Commissioner Shelby to the grant when
the birds were liberated. 1t was deemed
advisable not to put them out near the
river, where the brush and timber were
dense, so the crates were opened on the
bank of Arcade Greek, near the resi-
dence of Superintendent Mackey.
There was not much cover for the birds
there, but it was deemed the better place
for them, in case they did not wander too
far away. There was one old rooster in
the lot, and he almost daily presents
himself in the barnyard to feed with the
poultry, after which he disappears. Only
at rare intervals have any of the others
been seen.
Fred. Gotcbed, one of the old and
trusted employees of the ranch, informed
q RECORD UNION reporter the other day
that covey of little pheasants was
recently seen in the vineyard, near where
the birds were turned out, and 1t is there
fore quite possible that more than one
brood has been hatched.
This will be good news for sportsmen
in this section, for these pheasants are
very prolific, generally raising several
broods year. If the young ones now
on Rancho del Paso manage to escape the
greed of prowling pot-hunters and the
hawks, another year will find lots of
birds along Arcade Creek and in the adj
jacent stubble- fields.
These pheasants are choice table fowl,
far surprising even the grouse. They
are very wary and hard to approach on
open ground, but whenever found in
good cover they lie well to the dog and
afford the shooter good sport. Promiscu-
Gus hunting is not permitted on the
Haggin ranch, wherefore the birds may
reasonably be expected to thrive.
Years ago less than twenty pairs of
pheasants were put out in Oregon, and
now the country swarms with them.
They raise three and sometimes four
broods year. AS soon as the young
are turned over by the hen to the care of
the rooster, who looks after them while
the former lays another nest full of eggs
and matches out another family.
According to Mr.. Shelby's calculations,
if the five pair of pheasants on the Hag-
gin grant, in this county, should meet
with no i'll fortune, the natural increase
in three years would be about quarter
OF a million.
1t is also said that parties have this
summer seen coveys of young Chinese
quail on that portion of the grant where
a number of old birds We're liberated a
year or so ago. They are also prime
game birds, and it is to be hoped that
they may thrive and become numerous
in this section.
The record-union., 1891-09-30
BOLD ROBBERY.
A Barkeeper Held Up and Beaten,
and the Till Robbed.
He Was Told to Throw Up bis Hands
The Police now Looking
for the Robbers.

One of the boldest robberies committed
in this city in many day took place al
an early hour this morning.
Shortly before l O'Clock two men
rough-looking haracters-walked into
John Scroggs' saloon at the corner o.
Tenth and K streets, and called fol
drinks.
The barkeeper, Ed. Donnelly, supplied
them with the liquor they desired, and
one of the men handed him half-dollar
While Donnelly was engaged in making
the change, the man who had given him
the money suddenly whipped out re-
volver and leveled it at him.
You - -, [ want you to throw
up your hands, and quick, too" said the
man, pushing the weapon over uncom-
fortably close to Donnelly's face
Donnelly considered the affair a joke,
and, laughing, went on to make the
change.
Here, now, mean business" said the
robber, and then Donnelly began to real
ize that there was trouble in store for
him.
The second robber then went around
the bar TO assist Donnelly in opening the
TILL, which the latter resisted. Then the
man who was holding the revolver struck
at the barkeeper with the weapon. Don
nelly threw up his hand and warded the
blow off. He was not so successful, how
ever, with the second blow, ,as it struck him
on the head. The robbers then turned in
and beat Donnelly brutally, nearly kill
ing him. They then opened the till and
carried off a large sum of money. They
were joined at the door by two more
men who had evidently been standing
guard.
Donnelly was discovered some time
later and carried to his room in the Ell
dred House, where his injuries were at
tended to by DR.. Simmons, Jr. He is
in bad way, but will probably re-
cover.
Donnelly was able to give the police a
good description of the robbers, and it is
thought that they viii be captured.
MISSED THEIR PREY.
AT about the time the raid on Scroggs'
saloon was made three more thugs were
putting up job in a dance-house on
Second street to rob a countryman who
was said to have several hundred dollars
in his pockets.
One Of the thugs pretended to be drunk
and was working" the greeny, while
the other two, one of whom was a cripple
and the other boy, We're outside the
door.
Finally the countryman went out and
down the steps, and was followed by the
trio, the boy having knife in his hand.
The proprietor of the dance-hau went
out after them and interfered with their
plans, while young man, who had over
heard one of the thugs telling the others
to keep still and let him work the victim,
notified Officers Mclaughlin, Maley and
Campbell.
The officers set to work and in few
minutes had the trio in Jail. They gave
their names as John Regain, Sam Smith
(the boy, and w. r. Mullen, the latter
being the cripple.
These are believed to be the same men
who yesterday got a man into an alley
and robbed him of Sc.
The record-union., 1891-09-30
VISITING LIBRARIANS.
Names of the Executive Commit
Who VIII ReceiNe Them

Names of the Executive Committee
Who VIII Receive Them.
Mayor Comstock yesterday announced
the names Of the gentlemen who are to
compose the Executive Committee to re-
ccive and entertain the visiting State Ii
brarians on the lcth of October, he being
the Chairman: Newton Booth, A. Abbott,
}. i. Burke, George c. McMullen. T. H.
Wallis, K. o. Cravens, w. D. Perkins.
W. :. Leake, George 7. Clark, Albert
Hart, J. 4. Wocdson, r. r. Pratt, Z. G..
Waite, J. G. MARITIME, Eugene J. Gregory,
II. Weinstock, Add c. Hinkson and ".
G. Fitch.
The committee will meet Mt Mayor
ComstOck's place of business, 500 X street,
on Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
EX-State Librarian T. III. Wallis, who
is Chairman of the Executive Board oi
the Association of State Librarians, states
that the former body will meet in San
Francisco NJ the same time and place as
the latter.
The record-union., 1891-09-30
Caution.

limitations have been foisted upon the
market so closely resembling ALLCoCK' IS
Porous PLAsTERs in general appearance
as to be well calculated to deceive. 1t is,
however. in general appearance only that
they compare with Allcock's, for they
are worse than worthless, inasmuch as
they contain deleterious ingredients
which are apt to cause serious injury.
Remember that ALLcoCK's are the only
genuine porous plasters-the best exter-
nal remedy ever known; and when pur-
chasing plasters do not only ask for but
see that you get ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTERS.
ALLCoCK's Corn AND BUNIoN SHIELDS
effect quick and certain relief
The record-union., 1891-09-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

II. W. Tracy and bride are back from
their wedding trip.
w. L. Dwyer is back from a visit to
San Diego and various points in Mexico.
Frank r. Dray. Samuel Simmons and
Cyrus Miller LETT yesterday fer Stanford
University.
Miss Laura Phillips of this city is visit
ing the family of DR.. C. e. Stone in
Marysville.
Mrs. 4. J. Binney and family have left
Marysville for Los Angeles. where they
viii remain for about one year
Yesterday y. III. Berger and family of
The record-union., 1891-09-30
DeDartment IWo-Nan EIeer, Juuge.
Police Court Cases.

George H. Merrick, charged with de-
frauding a hotel-keeper out of board
bill, was found not guilty in the Police
Court yesterday. The Judge thought
there was lack of criminal intent shown
in the case.
George McCarty, charged with grand
larceny, was ordered to appear Monday
for examination.
Tom Reedy, charged with stealing a
horse and cart belonging to James Hol-
land, had his case continued until Satur-
dav.