davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
FOREIGN MARKETS,
ElNAECIAL

LONDON. Feb S-Bar silver, 925 fine, ssssd.
Consuis. 90 l-l5d. Bullion gain on BALANCES
paid into Bank OF England today, floo,oOO Bank
OF Eng and discount rate ~ per cent
BREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL. Feb Standardization offer
sparingly; unchanged
Corn-Holders offer spot freely and futures
moderately: February. steady, Is ed; March,
steady, 4s 4lxd; April, steady, 4s Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Dn .. G VESTS NERVE Ann RRAIy
rrinHAIAEST, q specific or HysteriA Di.xines.
Sl.s NeoraigiA Headache. Nervous Prastration
100 y Alcohol or tobacco. Wax sfsiness, Mental
OeFession. Sotenns Of Brain, csn,ns in, .rs,r
misery decay. death. Premature old Age sarrsn.
nssS Loss Of Power in either sex. rrpotsncy Len
Tnx.n 10 III femaie Weaknesses invoiunsary
losses atorraeeA caused By over-sx~rfian -
JAN ssInoose: ever iaauigencs mon IA ,resI-
s,ent. o. ior 50 by nail Ne UaarAntee AZ boxes
St.ea guarantees 30 refund II nos cured Guarzntses
ssoed oniy oy LxrrsKAD q cAwLrY Druxr,.ts
eoae aSensS. 9o3 Front St. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

pACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
Boats. Fast time for Snohomish Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON will
leave Everett daily at a. IN. tor Seattle.
Leave Seattle for Tacoma a. m
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, z %. m.
Leave Seattle for Everett. 4:S0 p. m.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY will leave
Tacoma for >nohomsh Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays at a. m. Leave seattle 10 a m, ar
irving at West Everett at n m. Leaving Sno-
homish on Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
=
THE HENRY BAILEY will call At Lowell
Marysville, Edmonds and Mukiteo.
Headquarters in Seattle. City Dock foot Of Main
street.
j. A. HATFIELD, Agen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. Feb. ESPECIAL. l-wheat-Irac-
tive and steady. Valley, sLl71s1L20; walla
"aiia, $L1O(gsL 121a per GENITAL tor shipping
grades. "a cents advance being offered for
choice milling quality. Receipts. 40 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK srocK EXCHANGE.

AEw YORK, Feb. STbe stock market, though
gan Under he influence OF the gold movement
"a view oil the prospects for the future con-
hec'ei with hat movement. displayed marked
s1eaglh. though final changes showed almost
invariably losses. The streets distrust of the
atssiiiers' financial condition resulted i'll "A de-
edne OF from ~ TO S9lS aud although the late
.aliy OF per cent. occurred, its final loss was
y Delaware aud Hudson retired Ia, and the
0dsne declines among Graugc and few
'peels!'ies ranged np To IL per cent.
government 6onds-Dull and steady
fssroieum-Firm. Closed. cirered, Slss
GOLD EXPORTS.
Arw YORK, Feb. S--Arrangements have al.
ss'y been made fer shipmeni OF 100000 o.
eoii on saturday, and It is expected tina,
aaoslt will be doubled.
riNAScisI.
aeney on c.lI-Flrm. AT lls(o1is per cent:
ssessi, offered at per cent tfime paper,
rs per cent sterling exchange. quiet but
ara sixty-day bills, ST. So !; demand, SASS
SILVER
NE* YORK. Feb. S-Sar silver. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

Connects with boat for Snohonish. Connects
with steamer Bailey GatZert for Tacoma
Trips daily, including Sunday
To take effect Monday, September le
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION 90.
CLAUD TROUP. FRANK w. GooDHUE,
Pres. Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

You pay for what you get-get what You
pay for Accept no substitute for Cud-
ahv's REX" Brand Extract of Beef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
Eauaua<. BAnanas.

Car OF famous BIusheids due about the 10th.
Order early OF A. {. kfy & GO. AMI get choice
fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
OFFICIAL TIME CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1892.

TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For 81 Paul and East-10: 25 D %.
For Spokane-3:20 p. and 10:25 D. n.
For Portland and South-S:lb q m. and 0:A6
p m
Fer Oiympia-S:l5 a n. and Sis Z m.
Fer Montssano and Ocosta-S: Is O. M
For Tacoma-6:l5. S:l5 a m. 1901 SEQ, 500
S:45 and 1928 p
For snoqualmie Falls and North Bsnd-0:l3
q
For Sumas and Anacortes-9:15 q N
For snohomish and Getchell-9:l5 q n ana
ABS p M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArrLR
From At Paul and East-ll:25p. m.
From Spokane--l0:35 q. and IL rs .. "a.
From Portland and South-5:60 p m. and 1858
4
From olymria-5:5O p m and S:45 p m.
From Montesano and Ocosta-5:5U .. m
From Tacoma-l2 $50. s:45 and lO:35 . m,
200. $50, S:t5 ami ! 1:25 Z. N.
From Snoqualmis Falls and North Bend-5:2o
p III.
From Sumas and Apacortes-5:20 p. m.
From Snohoruish and Getchell-1O:35 4 N ana
$50 p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

DEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, OCCIDENTAL
l. block, seattle, W &shtngton Capital. 800 900.
Officers - Bosri of Trustees - Bailey GasserA
President; Jacob furth. Vice President: Arthur
A. Denny. second Vice President. James n. Hay
den. Manager Cashier snd Secretary; Frank Y.
Biodgett. Assistant Cashier; l. Schwabachsr. John
Lesry, VIM 4. Bailey, John Collins, Otto kSnke.
1ransacts a savings bank business exclusively.
Deposits received from one dollar 10 ten thousand
dollars six per cent interest per mum allowed
on term and our per cent. ordinary deposits.
Dividends declared the last day OF May and No
vemher. Loans made on real estate or ap proved
collateras only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leave Tacoma r. m. and p N. sharp
Leave Seattle $50 a. m. and D. m sharp
Landing a. n. p wharf, Tacoma and CONNER.
tal dock. foot OF Marion streat Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
! ORTIZ EAN
1 PACIFIC R.R.

Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dav CoacAss
and finest Palace Dining Oars between seattle, 8.
Paul and Chicago wthou. change Connection,
sor all points IN the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
STEAMERS.

lily ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In one hour and twenty-five minutea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Having been rebuilt. is the finest passenger
steamer on the Sound. Regular daily and sunday
trips. Seattle Tacoma route. as follows:
TAKING EFrEcr
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
Leave Seattle $50 q. NJ. 1850 p. N, and 500 p m.
tharp Daily except Sunday
Leave Tacoma 80 q m, 1880 . m and $50
p m. sharp Daily except sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09
EXPRESS CoMPASrEs
hIsCELlANEouS
MINING STOCKS
FRCHANninE

-. tons closet steady. 8 IN 10 Is down
ssfe ". 10 bags, Aaeludlng: February,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-09

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POIN Is IN THE WORLD
The morning call., 1893-07-12

go there. because they can supply the
Western Addition with fuel and building
material cheaper by landing them at Lewis
street than elsewhere.
In his estimate as to the cost Of the sea-
wall, Surveyor FitZhugb said:
This EN- bankment must be protected
from the waters of the bay; yet it neeG
not be o. such a character Will be re-
quired for the seawall to be hereafter CON
structed along the water front.
1.-The piles used in the construction may
be sound. second-class piles; being entire Y
covered by rocks, the teredO could not at
tack them.
1.-THE work Is divided into two sections
that along Lewis street. where it is pro-
posed to use piling In connection with the
embankment, and that on Laguna street,
where EN- bankment alone Is required.
My estimate on quantities and cost is
as follows:
Lewis street-First-class rock, 42,O13
tons at ST.. S42,013; second-class, go, S46
tons at 60 cents, SIS. 507; earth or sand for
filling in. $1,000 cubic yards. S15,O97 so :;
1864 piles fifty feet long at 1917 cents per
foot. SS7S4; driving piles at 81 each, S292S;
total. $207,31 TO-
"Laguna Street-First-class rock, 1892:
secondclass, S7024 20; earth or sand 70, 43O
cubic yards. S17,607 So; total, 500, 253 70.
The assessment will amount to about
AZ cents per square foot. or about So 81
Der front foot, or about S115 per lot 25x1OO
feet If the whole district is equally as
SeSsed "
The morning call., 1893-07-12
w. E. Donnellan.

Ing on them importing their pros poets by
being concerned in such dirty work? Don
Dellan IS a man a years old and has wife
and two children to care for. Farrell is "a
years old and has wife and six children
tn care for. Fitzgerald is not married
Are not men foolish to so tamper with their
prospects in life. and yet there can be- no
question about their guilt. We have abun-
dant proof of the most positive kind.
Chief Crowley became satisfied from the
character Of the reports these officers were
turning IN to him that they were unfathful
to their duty, and he once adopted measures
to convince himself that his suspicious had
coed foundation, and as soon as he became
convinced he made his official report TO our
board and accompanied it with a recon-
mendation that these men be dismissed
from the service
w. E. Hall, Chief Crowley's clerk, was
next visited in his Office in the old City
Hall and was asked If he had any state
ment to make.
Mr.. Hall said: II do not know that
there is much to say excepting the plain
fact that, Notwithstanding that the papers
have stated that the Commissioners held
no meeting last night, vet they did hold
one. and IN the charges against Officers
MCGEE and Knott. preferred by Mr..
Golden, action was deferred, owing to
Chief Crowley being absent and at home
sick, but they took up and acted on
charges preferred by Chief Crowley against
Officers Donnellan, Fitzgerald and Farrell
and decided on their dismissal from the
force. The Commissioners appeared sat
lsted that these men had been protectin &
the Chinese lotteries instead Of breaking
them up. One of the officers was in here
this morning and asked what was up, what
were the charges against him.
Il replied: oh, guess you know well
enough. L don't suppose you are very
much surprised. Yon haven't lost any
thing, have you? and the man then left
without asking any more questions.
"Donnellan worked his game very we'll
for while. you see. He began by writ
Ing letters to Chief Crowley. telling him
he knew o. mum Der Of lottery games that
were being run in the Chinese quarter,
whereupon the Chief issued an order to
the officers to close up all such games, and
detailing Officer Donnellan 10 assist them.
In this way Donnellan made himself solid
with the Chief, and worked his game yery
successfully for while. but the Chief
was too smart for him, and now he is IT
so Solid with the Chief as he was'
Ex-officer F. x. Farrell was seen and
made the following statement: "The ma
ture OF my wOrK Is TO see that there is no
gambling. We did not have supervision
Of the houses Of Ill fame. but Of the
The morning call., 1893-07-12

was found that we remained there a long
while before coming out. That's capa BILE
of easy explanation. 1t would take us
sometimes an hour or an hour and half
to search. We lad to take up boards. pull
out boxes and the layOuts were sometimes
nearly out of sight and it was almost i'm
possible to find them.
las to whether there Is any politics in
the matter would n OF like to say; il would
not sound well if there was any chance of
doing anything. | cannot form any idea
as to why | was d scharged, nor do | know
to what to attribute it. and though the case
seems exceptional and should have an ex-
ceptional cause yet all | can say is that
during the last year or so there have been
several men so treated and it seams to be
the mode that the department has chosen
to adopt"
Farrell. with wife and six children to
look after, felt much depressed over the
turn of events and thinks be has hardly
been fairly treated in not being allowed a
hearing, but the action of the board came
upon him so suddenly that he has not been
able yet 10 formulate definite line of
action.
Ex-OHicer James Fitzgerald left the city
yesterday morning Tor ClOverdale to enjoy
his vacation and knew nothing of the
stOrmclnud that was so soon to burst and
hurl its violence on his devoted head. His
brother was seen, but beyond asserting
that when the Commissioners accused
jim of cro0kedness they we're away off"
he had no information to impart. He
argued that as his brother intended to be
married next month it was hardly likely he
would be laying himself open to such a
chance as this.
The rsrorter called twice at the house of
ex-Officer William E. Donnelan, but no
one WIS at home.
Finally Captain I. W. Lees of the de-
tective force was seen, but stated emphati-
cally that ne knew nothing of what had
been done excepting what he had seen in
the papers. He admitted, however, that
he did hear two or three weeks ago tina /
there was something wrong. but beyond
that he knew nothing. and he was very
glad he had had nothing TO do with it, All
that had beer done in the matter Chief
Crowley had had done under his own super
vision.
Donnellan is son of the late Captain
DonnellaD. who was one of the pioneer
captains of the San Francisco police force.
The morning call., 1893-07-12

Chinese lotteries. ] have been in that
district about month, but had only one
watch there every three days, or about
three watches week An evening paper
says we made no arrests.
'On the 18th of June we raided 221
keeper and three visitors. The case was
continued twice.
''On June 10 we raided lottery game at
507 Pacific street and arrested the keeper
Of the place. No visitors there at the time.
ION June 81 we raidpd the game at 304
Francisco street and got the keeper and a
visitor.
"On June % we raded 10S Ellis street
and arrested the keeper and visitor.
They pleaded guilty, and the keeper was
fined $40 and the visitor 500
''On June % we raided 80 Eddy street
ana arrested the keeper and two visitors.
"On June q We raded CAT Broadway
and arrested the keeper and a visitor.
ION July 1 or 2 we raided 26 Geary
street. the most notorious game outside
of Chinatown.
Last night we got no hearing. was
simply taken off my beat and sent to the
captains office. / knew Of no reason for
the thing; got no explanation; was simply
told it was neglect of duty, and had no op-
pOrtuDity to explain. The only raid made
in July was on the 1st or I'd, and the rea-
son Is plain. The Chinese were onto US,
and when we were around things were
quiet and covered uD. | was dismissed
without hearing. and for such kind of
dismissal there used to be a law; whether
1t is repealed or not | don't know. / do
not like 10 say [ will test my dismi ssal
before the Commissioners. but l mean
TO go to some OF my friends and see
whether | can't keep the matter open and
get hearing or some kind of show. AS
for | L q nf M al
was neglect of duty; that was what l was
told; | can assign no other reason. The
paper said there was watch kept on us
when we went into those houses and it
The morning call., 1893-07-12
FAIRS BIG IDEA.
The Ex-senator to Spend
Millions.
HE MAKES GOOD BARGAINS.
A Huge Investment That Will Bring
Untold Profits to the Golfers
of This Financier.

A vast lot of money is to be spent In re-
claiming the land between Black Point
and Harbor View, in building wharves and
esta blishing industries. laying sewers and
constructing streets, and in short in trans
forming what is now submerged waste
into lively manufacturing section. Most
of the cash for the work will be furn ished
by ex-senator James g. Fair.
The construction OF the embankment or
seawall which was ordered by the Board
of Supervisors last Monday night will en-
tail an expenditure OF over 1926. 900, accord
ing to the estimate. Mr.. Fair owns about
four-ffths of the land 10 the large district
assessed for the cost of the Improvement
and his share of that amount will be in
proportion TO his holdings. He has already
contracted with Warren & Maley for
100000 cubic yards of sand or dirt.
with which to grade land that is either
marshy or several feet below water. He
The morning call., 1893-07-12

When tie construction of the seawall be-
gins the work of filling in the blocks that
are entirely submerged will be started.
The lines of Mr.. Fairs property are Baker
street on the west, the bay on the north.
Laguna street on the east, and Lombard
street on the south.
L is said tn at values of property in the
nelghborhOOd have already gone up in con-
sequence of the proposed Improvement.
In some instances the rerorted augmenta-
ton OF value is so per cent The Golden
Gate Valley Improvement Club Endorsed
the project. Chestnut street was graded to
facilitate the work. being severed at he
same time. and a temporary railroad laid
there for use In this enterprise.
Mr.. Fair contends that the Lewis street
wharves will be excellent places for ships
to lie. and his view is supported by Stewart
Menzles. the stevedore. although CAPTAIN
Merry says the tide will keep the
vessels pumping against the wharf.
The tide runs east and west. and
ships can lie fore and aft against
a wharf there with ease, 1t is argued.
Captain Merry, 1t is said, supposed that
each wharf was to be built out at right
angle with the Lewis-street EN- bankment,
and IL that were done his theory would be
correct. They are to be parallel with the
line OF Lewis street, however, and ships
Will ewing with the tide without annoy
ance.
The suggestion had been made that the
new colony be called Fairrown. The ex-
Senator's secretary thinks that Falrhaven
would be an appropriate title. considering
the harbor facilities. An advantage which
will be had for the wharves there is that
the tide is strong enough to keep the sand
swept away. and thus sufficient depth
for ships is always maintainable without
dredging. AT the Potrero dredging is con-
tinually necessary.
1t looks as if Mr.. Fairs new place is to
be rival of the Potrero. The two gas
companies are now fixed in that part of
the city. Coal and lumber companies will
The morning call., 1893-07-12
A Vile Young Rascal.

Walter c. Winchell. 16-year-old boy,
was convicted in Judge Campbelrs court
yesterday on a charge of vagrancy, and
was sentenced to six months in the County
Jail, the Judge expressing regret that the
law prevented him making it year. e.
w. Stone. the boys uncle gave testimony
showing that he is one OF the filthiest
beings that could possibly be imagined.
He was in the habit Of throwing dead ami
mails on his old grandmothsr's table while
she was at her meals and doing other filthy
tricks at her expense.
The morning call., 1893-07-12
The Original Little Louisiana Com.
pany of San Francisco.
ALL PRIZES GO TO CALIFORNIA.

ALL PRIZES GO TO CALIFORNIA.
No. 56.974 wins $4,000. sold in San Fran
cisco. Cal; No. 81. 1S9 wins $4,000. sold in
San Francisco, CAL; No. 1905 wins $1,000,
sold in San Francisco, Cal. !; No. So. 437 wins
$1,000, sold in San Francisco. Cal; Nos.
1884 and 4S.sO2 each wins $500. sold in San
francisco. Cal; Nos. 80, LOG, 70.066. 1921.
"a, 100 and 1883 each wins 5000, sold in
San Francisco. Cal, and Fresno, Cal.
The prizes of this company have been
collected for the past six years by the
principal banks and express companies
throughout the United States, which in
itself is sufficient guarantee as : It's
honesty and integrity.
The morning call., 1893-07-12
A Missing Man.

The police received information yester-
day that Michael Quinn, 70 years of age.
had left his home. on Howard street, be-
tween First and Second. on the evening of
the Fourth and has not been seen or heard
from since. He said he was going to kill
himself. He is feet 10 inches in height,
has full gray beard ana mustache, stout
build, gray hair and wore gray suit.
The morning call., 1893-07-12
LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
None of the Big Prizes Drawn in San
Francisco,

The regular monthly drawing of the
Louisiana Lottery Company took place at
New Orleans yesterday, prizes being
drawn as follows: No. 56974, the first
capital prize, was sold in Boston, Mass.
Greensboro, KY; Washington, D. c.. and
Savannah. Ga. No. 62.1S9. the second
capital prize, sold In Havana. Cuba. No.
1905, The third capital pr u, sold in Aspen.
Colo; New Orleans. La. and Boston.
Mass. No. 49, 437. the fourth capital prize.
sold in New Whatcom, Wash. ST. Louis,
Mo. and Huntsville, Ala. Nos. 97S4 and
74.130, so. LOG and SO. $50 drew $1,000 each.
The morning call., 1893-07-12

Arrived.
TUESDAY. July IL.
Schr Anna, Norberg, 20 days from KahuIui;
5o0O bags sugar to j Spreckels Il Bros Co.
Domestic Forts.
ASTORIA-Arrived July 11-Stmr South Coast,
hence July g.
Movements of Transatlantic steamers.
LoNDON-Arrived July l1-Stmrs DANA and
Havel, from New ork
NEW YORk-Arrived July 1l-Srmr Nordland.
from Antwerp.
The morning call., 1893-07-12

1893. at st. Mary's Cathedral. William F. Nord-
holt OF Los Angeles and Anastasia +. Gately Of
San Francisco.
GLANVIL -KELLY-In this city. July 8, Is 8.
by tie Pv. D. >ugent, Frederick A Glanv lie
a q Nellie Kelly, roth OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-07-12
Stole Team and Whisky.

Yesterday afternoon delivery team be-
longing to Nabor. Alfs & Brun was left in
front OF 81 Howard street by the driver.
who had occasion to deliver some goods.
During his absence some one drove the
team away. In the wagon was a barrel of
whisky and several packages of liquor.
LATEST shipping INTELLIGENCE.
The morning call., 1893-07-12
BlRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
eltner OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have tho same published
BORN.
SM1TH-In this city. July S, 1898. to the wife OF
A. NJ. Smith, daughter.
COUSlNS-In this city. June 49, 1893. to the wife
OF M. NJ. Cousins. a daughter.
GILBERT-in this city. July 7. 1893. to tho wife
OF w. Gilbert. a son.
CtUFF-At Seminary Park. Alameda County.
July IL, 1888 to the wife OF w. Is. Cluff, son.
The morning call., 1893-07-12

MARRIED..
MACK this city, July 8, 1898,
ny The Rev. .. GroenSDerg, Richard Macken and
Thyra A Jensen.
SPARGO-SHEA-In this city, June 81. 1893
by the Rev Father Foley OF st. fatrick's Church,
John Spargo and Maym Z. Shea.
ORDHOLT-GATELT-In this city, Juno ~,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-08-31
EAIBEzzLEMENT.

Minneapolis, Aug. 26.-Fred Swanson
Of Campbell. MIMI. an agent for the
Northwestern Elevator company of this
city. Was arrested last evening by De-
tective Hoy on 4 warrant charging cn,-
EeZzlenent. 1t is said that Swanson.
who has been going over the state buy
ing wheat for the company. has given
checks in payment. when the company
gave him cash. and that the entire
amount of his Irregularities is upwards of
$500. The specific claim in the warrant
is that he secured $241 from the COM
pany through dealing with man named
Gray. from whom he bought some wheat
at Campbell. Yesterday Swanson was
i'll Minneapolis and the detective got him
at Dycr's music store as lie was on the
point of starting for the depot This
morning he was :irraigned in the mu-
nicipal court and demanding prclinl-
mary examination. he WAS held until
Monday bail being fixed at $500.