davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
that young lady left for her home, in Rich

that Young lnuy leIt lot n"r hoho' ."
mond, on tho 18th. A.
Mrs Flicker, of Eikton, Is visiting DIT
and Mrs Leach, ,a.
Mr.. Thomas Wood. of Shendun. Is VISIT
inc the family Of Mr.. C. 4. Sandrdge.
llyiysuiHe Miss Mary Moon, OF lsxas,
daughter OF the late j. Summeriield Moon
is visiting her aunts, Mrs. r. ;. and Mrs.
DIR. J. r. Dnrrett.
Miss ssllie Pritchard mas returned from
Farmyile. where she offended the Normal
Institute graduating WITH the hignes'
hOnors. .,
Mr.. Joseph Robertson. Of Gariensyille.
il visiting Mrs. II. 5. Hunt, at Cfozet.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers spent several
DAYS with Mrs. J. T. ONell this week.
Mr. J. x. q. Cowsn received the scholar
ship prize III Washington aud Lee bniyrr-
sity. emitting the recipient q free tuition
in that university. at hereccnt commence
mant exercises of Cove Academy. ~ toyes-
vile. The scholarship medal WAS won by
Mr.. T. w. Spindle, Jr. Otner prizes We're
awarded TO Mr. Il. w. Blain and Mr. g..
/. Ellis. The declaimers medal and psize
men for best original composition were
won by Mr. 5. O.. Smith.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
frDporis.
rCorrespondence OF tho Richmond Dlsoa

! Correspondence OF the Richmond DIsoatch.l
EMPoRIA. Va, June ls.-Rev. John NJ
| Pitcher. ID. d.. OF Petersburg, passed
through town last week en- route To Meek
| lenburg county.
Our popular young townsman, Mr. w.
M. Farmer. attended ball in Weldon, N.
c., this week.
Rev. Joseph ii. Riddick, of Petersburg,
was IN town this week.
Rev. George Y. Bradley, OF Brunswick,
was on our streets during the week.
Judge Barham left for New York few
DAYS since.
Miss Lucy A. Wilson left for q visit 10
Smithheld few days since.
Miss Annie Person. OF southampton, has
been visiting MISS Pearl Jones.
Mr.. Harry Schwartz left for Baltimore
last Wednesday morning.
MIR. L. L. Newsome visited Danville this
week
Rev. Mr.. Holden. distinguished men,
Der OF the North Carolina Conference, will
commence to hold series of meetings
here on the night of the fourth Sunday IN
this month.
Mr.. Henry q. Smith, adjuster Of the Mu-
tual Reserve-Fund Lifo Association OF
New York, was In town this week with a
view Of setting the policy of insurance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

held by the late James +. Pebbles me
claim was adjusted by the payment OK the
sum of Sl,500. ,,,..
Mrs. y. W. Reese left for Richmond last
Wednesday afternoon.
from Randolph- Macon Academy.
Sir. ". NJ. Powell visited the Cockade
City this week. ;r.,
MIR. w. s. PEBBLES. Of Lawrenceyille,
maid n visit To our town few days ago.
Mr Harry W. Taylor who has been at
,andino the University OF Virginia, and sis
ter. Miss Lucy. who has been attending
school at stanton. returned home TINS
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

COAL And hDhr.
NO THE GENEROUS PUBLIC;
As am now M nay twenty-oisafn y0it
COAL AND MOOD 81 siNs-,>, ] return '
ccio thank. Tor the liberal fairoll-' 'A
me Ia the past aoi take pss gsAro n aio
patrons aud the publc that am tnN
nm orders 10: summer delivery, tiil d. ...
every indication ~ much higher prt"
advise EVERY ONE SAND Ne lUlh N.
AT ONCE. I empios 40 one to drum
my SONS aud A. n MITCHELL ln-
clerk, r. OF old, aud propose CD give
siOus 10 CUSTOMERS aud not in lfdmuil.e
CHARLES H. PACE.
1903 east Cary, Broad ana NvtV--
Phone l0S. fteut t.H ..
20 il-isl cttu, iAANA's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

MONEY ADVANCED ON D!A-.s
vi NONDS, WATCHES, jtNLi.a .l
SILNERMAkE. &c. Mau commune.
tons VII! receive attention. Cash |l
God and Silver. UNION LOAN IuNIAH.
my S-Sa, luN rhtAplO o-i nrqt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
New Naval Orders.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892.

The following naval orders were
issued at Washington on Sept. LIST:
Lieutenant j. F. Moser has been
detached from the San Francisco
and ordered to ordnance duty at the
maynard at Washington, D. G.
Lieutenant George M. Stoney has
been detached from the Charleston
and ordered to duty at the navy
yard at Mare Island. Lieutenant V.
S. Nelson has been detached from
the Thetis and ordered to the
Charleston. Ensign G. III. Burrage
has been detached from the San
Francisco and granted a three
months leave. Ensign A. H. Scales
has been detached from the York
town and granted three months
leave. Ensign HI. X. Benham has
been detached from the San Fran
cisco and ordered to the Baltimore.
Chaplain A. L. Royce has been de-
tached from the Charleston and
granted a two months leave.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20

published three articles on the day
he made the statement, one in the
Advertiser and two in the BULLETIN,
the attempted sarcasm loses some
thing of force. l called on one
81, b." yesterday and asked if he
was the author of certain letters
over that signature, but he refused
to either affirm or deny his response
bility for any statement bearing
those initials. There are several
residents of Honolulu whose initials
are 81. B." and if the writing indivi-
dual is too cowardly to make known
his identity he is beneath the con
tempt even of RALPH TURNER.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
Something New in Ranges.

The PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., O'd.),
have just received an invoice of the
M. 81 D. WROUGHT STEEL RANGES
which are superior to anything of
the kind yet invented. They have
been adopted by the United States
Navy and are in use on the Charles
ton, San Francisco and Boston and
other new vessels. Also on several
of the new vessels lately built for
the trade between San Francisco
and this port.
An examination of these Ranges
will at once show their many advan-
tages over all competitors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
Take Good Care of the Children.

If you have children you will be
interested in the experience of Mr..
John Cook, of Pilot, Vermillion Co.,
Ill. He says: "Two years ago two
of my family, young man and a
girl, had very severe and dangerous
attacks of bloody hux, The doctor
here was unable, after weeks time,
to check or relieve either case.
threw the doctor overheard and be-
gan using Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
Terra and Diarrhea Remedy. I'm
provement was seen very soon and
my children arose in few days
from what / feared would be their
deathbed. 1t is grand, good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith 81 Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
From Hon. A. Horner.

EDITOR BULLETIN
In an editorial in last evenings
BULLETIN commenting upon the &C
tions of various members of the
House and particularly myself, your
comments seem discreditable to
both you and myself. must admit
| was annoyed by what | considered
a partisan action in the President,
by declaring the House adjourned
without calling for the negative
vote, leaving his seat and coming
down among the members. hardly
know what | did say, there being so
much noise, confusion, and excite
ment. Suffice it to say, the Presi-
dent was convinced he had not pro-
perly adjourned, returned to his
seat, raped the House to order and,
after a little discussion, adjourned
it. After doing so he came to me
and said: "Young man, you said I
was no gentleman. | want you to
take it back" / Immediately made
the necessary retraction and apology.
Now / made no threats, used no cuss
words, and as the President only de-
handed a retraction of the words
above quoted, l believe they were
the most disgraceful spoken by me,
and Immediately apologized for.
A. HoRNER.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
EDITOR Bulletin

EDITOR BULLETIN
81. b." who seems to be the clown
OF the anti-lottery correspondents,
says he declines to look on the lot
terry scheme as "high tragedy" This
is rather severe on his literary
friends who, judging from their let
tiers, view the proposal from very
tragic standpoint indeed. He also
insists that the lottery people are
just little poorer than the proven
bal church mice. This statement is
peculiarly felicitous when it is re-
membered that his coadjutors have
presented such powerful array of
figures to prove the enormous
wealth of the corporation and their
consequent fears of bribery, etc.
And now 81. b." with a few strokes
of his mighty pen, demolishes the
entire mathematical structure 1t
is really too bad
"J. b." who shows an astonishing
acquaintance with the colloquialisms
of gambling bells, speaks disparag-
ingly of "washerwoman's financier-
ing" If he is the 81. b." author of
the pretty little verses paraphrased
from "Mother Goose Melodies" that
have appeared so often in the local
press lately, the contemptuious allu-
sion will be understood when it is
known that the young man owns
considerable sugar stock and need
not therefore descend to the vulgar,
though necessary, economies of the
poor,
If he is the ~. b." who is the sus-
pected writer, he is young man
whom once advised to employ a
Portuguese woman as laundress in
stead of a Chinaman, stating at the
time that l found the aggregate cost
of my family washing to be less
owing to the care the woman took
of the clothes. He speaks of my
"breathless anxiety to be noticed"
AS the modest young gentleman
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
Cheap Money.

The following plan found in an
exchange for making money is an
improvement on Horners bill and
the lottery both:
Pll tell you plan for gaining wealth,
Better than banking, trade, or leases;
Take bank-note, and fold it up,
And then you'll find your money in
credSeS.
This wonderful plan without danger or loss,
Keeps the cash in hand, where nothing
can trouble it;
And every time you fold it across,
It's plain, as the light of day, that you
double IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
NINETY FIRST DAY.
MONDAY, Sept. 10, 1892.
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon Session.
The Assembly re-convened at l:45
and consideration of Section 81 of
the bill to re-organize the Judiciary
Department was continued. The
section passed.
A new section numbered 80 rela
tive to the drawing of jurors in Cir
cult Courts was presented by Minis
ter Neumann and passed.
The bill was passed in its entirety
to engrossment and for third reading
Saturday next.
Bill 1859, relating to Foreign Fire
Insurance Companies, was read
second time, section by section, and
passed to engrossment. Ordered
to third reading on Tuesday week,
Rep. Smith under suspension of
the rules presented in printed form
bill the production of the Labor
and Judiciary Committees numbered
1874, and relating to Chinese Immi-
grafton.
Bill 151A, to determine the status
of the landings of the Kingdom and
the rights of the public therein, was
read second time, passed to en-
grossment and ordered for third
reading on Tuesday week
Bill 1877 relating to pilots and
pilotage at the port of Honolulu was
read second time and, after a
change in the verbiage of one of
the sections, was passed to engross-
ment and to third reading on Tues
day week
Rep. Kamauoha moved that the
House adjourn for two weeks.
Noble Thurston desired to know
if the request emanated from the
Cabinet
Minister Neumann said that as far
as he knew the Cabinet had no hand
in the request. He did not wish for
any such lengthy adjournment.
Noble Baldwin considered that a
motion of the kind should have
come from the Ministry but they say
that they have nothing to do with
it. He considered that it would be
better to settle down to business
now than waste further time. He
considered it funny that member
should bring in a motion of the kind
especially when the Ministers say
they don't want it.
Noble J. M. Horner considered
that if any adjournment was had
then two weeks would be the proper
length. AS the Cabinet did not
seem inclined to favor the measure
it might be better to go right along
with the work. The Ways anc
Means Committee of which he was ;
member had been working right
along, none of them had absentec
themselves from committee meet
ings or the work of the House, so i
an adjournment was had he would
like it long enough to allow him to
go home.
Rep. Kamauoha said that the mo
ton was made by him on his owl
account and without consultation
with any of the Ministry.
Noble Thurston amended the mo
ton by one simply to adjourn.
The amendment was put and car
ried and at 3:29 the Assembly ad
journed.
Rep. Smith gave notice of Rice
Committee meeting.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean white rags, suitable for band
ages, are wanted for use at the Bishop
Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up 28l
Mutual telephone, and they will be
sent for; or leave the same at the
Office of the Board of Health, or at
j. T. Warehouses;, Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20

Messrs. King Bros. are showing a fine
line of Bamboo and other style Parlor
EaSeIS, Val Brackets, and Window
COraices, at Prices TO meet the times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20

s6S- No Job is allowed to leave the Of
flee until 1t gives satisfaction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20

For MouldiagS, Frames, PaStelS, Arto-
types, Photographers, Etchings, and
everything in the line of Pictures, 90 to
King Bros, Hotel street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-20
RoyaIHawaiianOpcTaHouSe
FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
Grand Production
Series Of Interesting Incidents in
Hawaiian History

Dramatised and adapted for the stage by
D. NJ. CROWLEY, to be presented in English
by company OF Native Hawaiians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
GOT HIS HAND IN.
Z
Erwin viii Defend the Rest o
the Homesteadefs il 1T Takes
Year.
The Sen atorial INVESTIGATING Com
mittee Leaves Pittsburg for
New York.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 25.-It has been
learned that the jury in the Critchlow
case stood nine. for .acquittal and three
for conviction of manslaughter on the
first ballot. The three were farm
ers, and were won over with
out much trouble. as they were all anX-
iOuS to go home for Thanksgiving.
Mai. Montooth, counsel for the de-
ferse, said this afternoon that as yet
he did not know that any arrangements
had been made for bailing =, out
Critchlow on the other otfenses with
which he is charged-riot and the MUIR
der of Capt. Kinney last July. He did
not believe the other Homestead cases
would come up before January
The law provides that jail
cases shall be tried first, and
the petty offenders, he thinks,
will be disposed of first. Messrs. Erwin
and Argo, the Western lawyers. having.
volunteered to defend the Homestead
ers. will remain in the city until all the
cases are settled, if it takes year.
The senatorial investigating commit
tee left for New York tonight. No
further testimony was taken today, the
members of the committee spending
the morning i'll visiting the various iron
and glass industries on the
South side. The inspection OF
these plants, Senator PETER said,
had nothing to do with the investigation
of the Homestead troubles. In the
afternoon the committee went to Home
stead, where they inspected the battle
ground where the riot of July oc-
cured, and made general survey of
the surroundings, with view of OBJ
tanning a more definite idea of the
locality
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
Montana Thermometers Be-
gin to Push the Mercury
Far Below Zero.
The Weather So Cold That
Live Stock May Suffer
Seriously.
A Rice County Sehoolmaster
Takes His Life With a
Razor.
The Official Count Must De-
eide North Dakota's Vote
on Electors.
Snecials to the Globe

Specials to the Globe
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 25-The
coolest wave ever known in this section
of the state at this season, according to
old timers, now prevails. The snow,
which ceased falling during last night,
amounts to about eight inches. The
thermometer this morning registered
20 deg below zero. Should this weather
continue several days, stock must Suf-
fer.
ABERDEEN, S. d., Nov. 25.-Three
inches of snow fell last night, and today
the weather is mild and Sleighing good.
BRIrToN, S. ID. Nov. 25 1t has been
showing here all the forenoon from the
southeast, and is still showing. Nearly
all inch of snow has fallen already.
Threshing in this county is all done
except few scattering jobs.
MILLER, S. d., Nov. GA severe
snow storm set in last night and still
continues, being drifted into piles by
hard west wind. A large part of the
grain has not vet been threShed, while
stock will suffer, farmers not yet being
prepared for winter.
TAYLoR's FALLS, Mimi, Nov. "a
severe southeastern set in at noon today
and continues at midnight. About four
inches of snow has fallen.
HURON, S. d.. Nov. 25.-The snow
storm which set in Thursday has de-
veloped into severe blizzard. A north
west wind has beer blowing since 3
this afternoon, pillng the snow in drifts
and filing railway cuts. Special bull
letinS were issued tonight, saying the
temperature would be 20 degrees colder
before Saturday morning. Warning
flags have been displayed all day. The
storm extends over the central and
eastern part of tie state, being colder
and more severe in the northern part.
Reports from northern points say it is
intensely cold, the snow a foot deep, and
little fuel.
RED WING. Nov. 25.--The river is
froven over here. Lake Pepin is frozen
over, and people are crossing on the ice.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d.. Nov. pa great
storm is raging here. Rain began fall
ing last night. This morning trees, tel
egraph and telephone wires were loaded
down with ice. The streets were in
such shape that only sharpshod horses
could travel. During the afternoon the
wind changed to the northwest, and
snow began falling, and tonight we
have juvenile blizzard. The town is
dark on account of the electric wires
being knocked out,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
SHOT EIGHT DUCKS.
President-FIect Cleveland Enjoys
His First Bays Cunning at
Broadwater Island.
Four Red Heads and Four Brant
Brought Down by His Trusty
Shotgun.

EXMORE, Va, Nov. 25.-President-
elect Cleveland today shot eight ducks
as the result of his first cunning since
arriving at BroadWater Island. Four
were red heads and four were
brants. After waiting for the
water and wind to subside, MIR. Cleve-
land, accompanied by Charles j. Jetfer-
son, entered Il SailbOat and was taken
to the shooting blinds, about half
nile out in the bay. Upon ar
irving at their location, the
decoys ere placed, and Mr.. Hargis, in
charge of the boat sailed around the
blinds some distance in order to brighten
the ducks and send them within reach
of the waiting sportsmen.
AS the sun grew warmer and the
wind became trifle less strong the
ducks, which have during the two pre-
ceding days lowered over the water
in large focks, began to set
tie, and the prospects for sport
became rather poor before the president
elect arrived at the blinds. AS cOnSe-
quence Mr.. Cleveland had but little 0p
portunity to test his ability as
markSman, but was successful in
the few shots which he was able to
secure. Upon landing he expressed
but little inconvenience from the cold.
He was in good spirits and declared that
he hau greatly enjoyed the sport.
The programme for tomorrow had not
been determined this evening, and will
depend largely upon the weather. if
the northwest gale continues it is
probable the day will be devoted
to partridge shooting on Squire Up
shur's farm of 1000 acres, almost
directly across the channel opposite the
southern end of Broadwater island.
The farm is rather marShy along the
coast, but slopes upward to level dry
prairie. Three hundred acres are covered
with a growth Of bean brush, which
is favorite refuge for cartridges. The
game is said TO be abundant, and good
shooting is anticipated. While no
definite time has been fixed for
Mr.. Cleveland's departure, it is known
that he will remain until the
first of next week. Up to this time mail
for Broadwater has been very light,
only one letter being received today for
the presdent-elect. 1t was addressed 10
Hon. Grover Cleveland, Hog Island,
Va"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
THESE WE'RE THERE.
a Nearly Complete List of Those
Who Participated.
Among the participants in the bal

Among the participants III tne pail
were:
Gov. aud Mrs W. R. Merriam, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Is. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Squires.
Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Flandrau. Col
and Mrs. Mason. of Fort Smelling; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wheelock, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Baker DR., Col and Mrs d. A. Monfort, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Sweeney, Col. W. Il. Bend
ana ladies.
Messrs and Mesdames W. H. Vittum j.
S. Fulton. Adams, II. P. Rugg, David f.
PEBBLES, Judson sharpe, Oscar Il. Hills, f.
b. Kellogg. C. Is. Brown, W. j. FoOtner.
William Rickel, ". A. Abbott, Tams Bixby.
NJ. F. Kahn, Lane X. Stone,
Ansel oppeR Reda,to a. 6,sod Flourn9y'
Secor, c. a. Severance. l.. n. scott,
j. l.. Lowering, A. Michaud, +. S. Sanborn,
thomas ID. Q Brien, G. j. McConville, John
". Merriam. C.. b. Hoxie. c. ID. O'Brien W.
G. Strickland. E. w. Peet, ". F. Peet, Frank
Seymour, c. o. Rice, F. ". NJ. Cutcheon.
Misses Clara Haas, Bessie Rugg, Annie
Towle, A. Hennessey. of Albany; SAWYER,
Horn, Meadows. Campbell, the Misses An
drews, the Misses Galusha, Denegre the
Misses Lewis. Lamprey, Blanche Larpen-
teur, Mabel Lowering, May Doughertv, Eddy,
Balch, of Minneapolis; York. OF Boston
Newport Whee.ock, Dufrene. Anna l..
Duffy, Alice Monfort, Perkins. Margaret
Smythe, Severance, Of Minneapolis; Hawks,
Cook, Agnes Balch, of Minneapolis.
Messrs b. L. Beckfield, A. j. Horn Jr..
Will Shell, Minneapolis; George II. Colgrave,
j. f. Hawks, Ambrose Tighe howard Rama
ley. E. A. Towie, DR.. Donnelly, Robert Mer-
riam, Michael Boyle. George Finch, W..
Bates, John Ransom, Nicholas Dunn. Lou
Wilkes, Dr. Robert Wheaton, Z. Hotalng,
G. P Rugg. A. d. Richardson. Lieut. W olfe,
Lieut.. Mofett, OF Fort Smelling; Blanch
Carpenter, Ed Campbell. IL. Hummason,
Whitney Wall. Henry Eye y. Wagner, Harry
Warner, George G. Robinson, Condo Hamlin,
H. L. Davis, A. II. Padgett Dunbar Hunt,
Park Wedelstaedt, Oscar Nelson. l.. VI. Hast
ings. Luther Newport, W. L. Kelly Jr.. Hal
Murphy. George ". Langevin, C.. i. Wheeler,
Minneapolis; ". E. Neuer, Minneapolis;
Charles Wright, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26
LATE LOCAL.


A j. Loullgar, who resisted an officer in
his arrest of Lesser, was locked up.
O. L. Hixon was arrested last night for
robbing a store on Seventh street.
VIM. lesser was arrested last night for
robbing al old soldier named j. B. Peyen
of $40.
Martin Doyle, aged fifty five, an old settler
in ST. Paul, died yesterday at Wyatta Mimi
His remains will be brought to this city for
burial He is an uncle OF Tobias Horne, the
detective.
Thursday evening the buffalo robe of DR.
Richardson was stolen from his horse which
was hitched in front of his Office, 13S East
Sixth street Yesterday morning Detective
McGuiggan found it in a second-h hand store
on Minnesota street, where the thief had
sold it.
.Pne notorious Pat Hill is under arrest on
the charge of being one of the two footpads
who held up a Wabasha street bartender in
front of O'Leary old packing house. OH West
Tenth street. a few nights ago. The
footpads only had time to rifle O
pocket containing 50 cents before some
one came along and frightened them away.
Otherwise they woGiu have secured nearly
$50 and the bartender's gold watch. Pat
Hills hearing in the municipal court is set
for this morning.