davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Township Elections.
.wEsTsIDE.

F155s8 LO"A SNlp NANCOAO1lSs 5Its5.e&@t-
wEsTSIDE.
Trustees, J. III. Barclay chairman;
Micheal Martin and Oliver I ASSURE.
Clerk, Manuel Cross.
Treasurer, John A. Ellsworth.
Assessor, George LIGHTER.
Justices, l.. g. Long and Ferdi-
nand LEM. ].
Constables, Ernest Laisure and
George Walker.
Poundmaster, Paul Voightlander.
wILLMoNT.
Supervisors, CT; Birnstihl, George
Hoffman and II. L. Prideaux.
Clerk, Hubert Pass.
Assessor, Chas. Fritz.
Road supervisors, Fl. L. Prideaux,
A. We:sensel, William Saenger and
Henry Schroer.
Treasurer, Fred Pank.
80. 'sns. LARklN. '.s
Clerk, Fred Hess.
Supervisors, III. Merkle. chairman,
Anton Henning and Anton Tieten-
berg.
Assessor, John NJ. Glovka.
81 Treasurer, George Mitchell
Justices, William Kerr and Henry
Tietenberg.
Constables, Henry Merkle and J.
Hamerson.
Poundmaster, Ole Brant.
.s5 GRAND PRAIRIE.
t@ Supervisors, @. d. Brya chairman
Nicholas Martini and Tom Larkins
Treasurer, Peter LEM ST..
| Assessor, R. O'Hearn. VI
Clerk, James Naylon.
Justice, w. H. Peck.
Constables, Matt Pint and A. S.
Meacham.
DEWALD.
Supervisors, J. G. Boldly, chm,
William Hollis and Ed. Bassett.
Clerk, J. III. Dryden.
Assessor, A. II. Lambert.
Constables, G. B. Andrews and G..
Boldly.
Justice, Stephen Fagerness.
o. b. ! f . ~
LIsMORE.
Supervisors, John Wiseman, chm,
Rufus Grapes and Thomas Noonan.
Clerk, Hugh MCGEE.
Treasurer, Thos. Mclean.
Assessor, James Gray.
Justice, M. Bittner.
Constables, Henry 'Mulroy and j.
Meirs.
LITTLE ROCK.
Supervisors, P. Fogarty, chairman,
c.. Copplow, Q. N. Peterson.
Clerk, T. o. Sullivan.
Treasurer, J. H. Faragher.
Assessor, R. T. James,
Justices, R. E. Stencil, Jno. Rowe.
Constable, w. R. RUNE.
ELLSWORTH.
The village. election today resulted
as follows:
Mayor, J. G. Morrison.
Councilmen, D. F. Cramer, 81.
Whalen and P. Barry.
Recorder, G. 81. Eastwood.
Treasurer, Nick LEM. s
Justice, Ed. Fogarty.
Constable, NJ. J. Bryan.
Chairman, G. j. Wickstrom.
Treasurer, Jacob Larson.
Clerk, Chas. Gustafson.
Assessor, P. G. Anderson.
Justice, e. Fl. Brown.
Constable, Peter Russ.
ROUND LAKE.
Supervisors, Henry Haggard, CHI m,
A. Hactor and Ole Elingson.
Clerk, e. A. Trip.
Treasurer, Henry Brayton.
Assessor, L. T. Northrop.
Justices, Chas. Saxon, l.. T. Nor
throp.
Constables, Robert Abbott, Elmer
Tnpp.
OLNEY.
Supervisors, F. w. Thorn, chm;
R. X. Doe, D. Kellum.
Clerk, James Greig.
Treasurer, B. w. Kerr.
Assessor, VIM. Thorn.
Justice, John Cox.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

Rev. F. S. Cole, Mansfield, Pa: 7
like the ADVANCE, like its fearless, in
dependent way Of saying things but
best Of all its public spirit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
MISS u. SIZE ERS q
Fashionable MILNE | ! I .
New, Goods, Latest Styles.
TRADE LOCALS. sg31
Stock Of all kind always for sale by
Z Stiff N. E.LAWTON. &

}{ y%ss$t u AN6AOI SAONkA10s5$st5 53gSt3e
Stock Of all kind always for sale by
Stiff n. E.LAWTON.
Family washing neatly done at
the Worthington Laundry. WA
Good meat market in an Iowa town
for sale or exchange.
3ltf NJ. e. LAwToN.
Fish, fish every Friday, at City
Meat Market. loft
Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken as part.pay.
Stiff NJ, e.. LAYTON.
Try our fresh Salmon, fresh Hall
butts and Silver Smells.
OLIVER & MADISON.
NJ. e. Lawton, Northington, MIMI,
buys and sells farms and city property
at home and abroad. 3l.tf @
Il have few j. i. Ovens Fan
ming Mills I will sell cheap to the
man who wants one.
AEON FORBES.
"A nice 100, only three miles from
from good town in Butler county Kan,
to trade fol land in Mobiles county.
MINI, will take wild or improved land.
3S-tf NJ. e. LAYTON.
IA ,z45 --------------------- $5& .s43s3
MONEY TO LOAN for Or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
time. Write or cal on
4e GEO. J.DAY.
GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished. Enquire
of 51-tf L. B. BENNETT.
Special prices on poultry every Sat
urday at the City Meat Market.(2w)
A ladies bicycle for sale, cheap.
Az 32-tf GEO. CuRT1ss.
Go to John Humistons for drags
wagons, plows, etc. 3Otf
Suger cured hams 12aa cts. per. ID.
at the City Meat Market. (2w)a
Come and see what l can do for
you in the grain cleaner line, j. y.
Owens mills cheaper than ever.
AEON FORBES.
j. D. Humiston has an immense
stock Of wagons, buggies, drills, har-
rows, seeders etc. 30 If.
NJ. e. Lawton has farms forsale
farms TO rent, farms to trade for town
property or live stokck. 23-tf
j. D. Humiston has stock of
buggies, wagons, ETC., that must be
sold soon get his prices. Soft.
Get your sale bills printed at the
ADVANCE office. Good work and low
prices. 30 tt
DO you want to move in the best
society? Trade with Loyeless.
DO you want to be popular?
Trade with Loveless. 5
DO you want to be solid with
your sweetheart? Tradewith Loveless.
DO you want to make your enc
mics turn green with envy? Trade
with Loveless.
DO you want to wear diamonds?
Trade with Loveless. ~ x
Do you want a fat bank account!
Trade with Loveless.
DO want clear conscience ?Trade
with Loveless.
Go to Azom Forbes for your well
curbing, glazed sewer pipes all sizes
n 33w3
I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
IOBLEs CoUNTY's NEW COURT HOUSE.
REMARKS !. !. $.

REMARKS.
Heard on the Street, and Else
where; Gathered by the
Advance Reporter.
Jas. Manning: want to see a
Worthington man Senator from this
district. I think we are entitled to
the honor.
*
Rev. F. S. Cole, Mansfield, Pa: I
like the ADVANCE, like it's fearless, in
dependent way Of saying things but
best of all its public spirit.
Xxx
} Edward Hitchcock, formerly editor
.of the Globe: The ADVANCE under.
Mr.. Eastwood's management is an ex-
cellent chronicler@ of home news.
##*
AL. johnson: There are about
$50 voters in the village Of Worthing
ton. On the same basis that other
towns generally figure this would
give us population Of $500. I think
we have that number.
*** /.
\ John Hansberger: I think the
democrats are about to the end OF
their rope and another three years
will wind them up. They don't seem:
to be equal to the occasion; its bigger
| job than they expected ss5,
i. u ~ "
i. "A Farmer: I am glad the money
is on hand for the new court house,
and that the commissioners issued
bonds; as [ think this the best way to
raise the funds; the interest will be
but a triae each year.
*
Prof. Shaw: We had as delightful
and profitable meetings at Worthing-
ton as we have had this season. You
have splendid town, surrounded by
a wide-awake, prosperous lot Of farm
ers. There is no reason why Worth
ington should not soon become one
of the best towns.in the state. I see
you are figuring on some large build
ings,. this year, both public and pri-
vate. s
TX
H.>V. Millar: [ moved to Worth
ington on account of the excellent
schools; they are undoubtedly among
the best in the state; besides !. be-
lieve the town will improve more this
year than any other town in this
vicinity. Its location is command
ing, its people enterprising and wide,
wake and it is sure to forge ahead.
Of course am largely interested in
Bigelow but ] want to be considered
a Worthington man.
Seed Millet for sale. Newton &
CLANCY.
Mince Meat and Mince Meat:
Maple Syrup at $1.Oo for a jug
full, still is big seller.
We are right in the midst Of it now
making our store larger, but don't,
stop on that account.
I am in hopes to be able to handle
my trade much carrier in about ten
days, / am making more room to show
my goods in. w. w. Loveless.
Notice
A three, months term Of school will
begin on April, 9 tn. in Dist. No, 50.
Mrs. e. M. Lumm as teacher
p. G. Waller.
Clerk.
List Of Letters.
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office at Worthington, Mimi, week
ending Mch. 18th 1894:
Hannah Peterson; Edward Harris;
4. L. Morrit. (Foreign) Olaf Anderson;
Aa.1 n ~ TT r -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

Prof. Porter is visiting IA ~. fauI
and Minneapolis. #
w rthington was well represent
ed at the Mel inley meeting, besides
q good many from the county.
III Fred Humiston is basking il the
warm sunshine Of California, feasting
on bananas, cabbage, cigars, etc.
G. i. Peterson has been appoint
ed member Of the school board. It
don't make any difference where G.
j.. is, he is true blue.
Dr.. Graham will visit Worthing
ton March 10Th and Both. He will
be at the Worthington hotel. See
his ad. in this paper.
Nh. g. Guernsey, Of Rushmore,
was pleasant caller at this Office
last Friday. He left the price for the
ADVANCE and Inter Ocean.
Attorney Cross has rented the
Office room over the new ADVANCE
building. He wants to be where he
can see the new court house loom up.
We are glad to know that the
Worthington Laundry is being liber-
ally patronized. It is an enterprise
that should be encouraged, as it keeps
the money in town.
A. B. Smith, representing the
Citizens Fire Association Of Mankato,
was here this week and organized a
local board, Of which we will give
full particulars Of next week.
!, The memory Of the oldest inhab-
liant runneth not back to the time
when SO much grain was sown in
March as there has been this year.
Thus far the season is favorable.
Easter services at the Presbyter-
ian church were very good. The little
ones and the big ones did splendidly.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. Ed. Buchan made
an appropriate address.
Some people, who amount to
about as much as a doodle bug, in a
wood pasture, wait until they are
sure which side is going to win and
then commence shouting: "We are
in it, we are going to knock 'em out,
etc" Somebody killed bear, didn't
they?
While the present administration
through the weather bureau may be
responsible for the late blizzard, to
prevent the clans from gathering to
hear Gov. Mckinley it has also been
unsuccessful in raising the price Of
shoes at Blair & Cos. See ad. on
1st page.
Mrs. Easter will give an address
on the subject Of Emissions" next
Sunday exening, Apl lst. at the Pres
byterian Church. Those who have
heard Mrs. Easter will be glad to have
another oppo rtunity, and cordial in
yitation is extended to all.
Last week we printed the pedi-
gree Of Rom 1435S, one Of the fine
stations belonging to Blome Bros.
They have four fast steppers besides
a lot of colts. They have had a
tempting offer to go to Adrian but
will remain in Worthington; and will
deal extensively in horses.
Mankato Free Press: Frank
Cross, who has been law student in
w. N. Plymat's Office, but who re-
Gently passed the state examination
and was admitted to the bar, left to-
day for Worthington, where he will
open law office. He has sold his
farm of 24O acres, in Vernon, to r. a.
Keller, for $1,000. We wish Frank
success.
-Fulda Republican: Mr.. H. D..
Torrance, Of Worthington, and Miss
Nettie Vesey, of Seward, were mar
ried March Il, at the home Of the
bride, by Rev. Robt. McCune. Mr..
Torrance is leading merchant of
Worthinpton. and very highly res
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

Louis States and his father are
interested in the project Of starting .
brick and tile works at this place.
With these enterprising men at the
head Of the business there is no ques-
ton as to the success of the scheme.
There will be vast amount of brick
wanted at Worthington this season
and they should be made here, it will
give mployment to many Of our work
ing people and assist materially in
building up the town. Everyone in
Worthington should lend a helping
hand to this enterprise. We under
stand that we have as good material
for brick making as can be found in
the state, and all will agree that it
should be used. We hope to be able
to announce next week that the brick
and tile works are an assured fact as
It means much to the town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

Turkey Eggs; Turkey Eggs.
Will sell for Matching. Address
Box, 1853. Worthington MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Road Overseel.s,

Every township will sooner or later
use vitrifed sewer and culvert pipes
for road culverts, Why not be at
the front and put in your culverts
this year with vitrifed pipe, on hand
with Azom Forbes 33w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

For the Open drag,
The Triumph sulky pillow,
The Budlong Pulverizer, or
any thing else in the farm machinery
line, go to AEON Forbes. He will
sell cheap. 333w3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Heard on the Street, and Else
where; Gathered by the
Advance Reporter.

Jas. Manning: I want to see a
Worthington man Senator from this
district. I think we are entitled to
the honor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT.
Furnished or unfinished, Enquire
of 51-tf L. B. BENNETT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29

MONEY TO LOAN for Or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
time. Write or cal on
46 GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-03-29
Notice.

Il A three months term Of school will
begin on April, 9 til. in Dist. No, 80.
Mrs. e. NJ. Lumm as teacher
3. G. Waller.
Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-17
BADLY FrOZI II.

Tim Shine, an old miner Of this dis
t let was found by Frank Del Re yes
ter lay morning lying close to the
70 ID near the Dunderberg mine on
Prospect Mountain, in an insensible
coalition, being badly frozen. Mr..
Del Re asked what was the matter,
but the unfortunate man was speech
less, and staring like a maniac. Mr..
Del Re then endeav0red to assist him
to his feet, but Tins legs were frozen
30 stiff, he was unable To do so. Del
Re then came to Eureka for assistance
and party Immediately started out
and brought Mr.. Shine in. y physi
clan was summoned and willing hands
as sisted in doing all that could be
done for the unfortunate man. 1t is
not known how long Tim was lying in
the road before Del Re found him.
We are unable to state at this writ
ing how hadlyhe is frozen, but at q
lac hour yesterday afternoon he was
still speechiess. 1t is hoped Tim
will pull through all right.-Eureka
Sentenel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-17
Forbade Him to Submit,

One of the most painful trials of Kos
suth's exile was his inability to be
p 'esent at the deathbed of his mother.
She lived in poverty in Brussels, and
sle expressed IA desire to see her son
once more before she died. The Bel.
gian government of that day would
not grant his request to visit her I'M
less ne consented to be accompanied
wherever he went by an officer of DO.
Ii &c. He might have consented to this
degrading condition, says one biogra-
pher, for her sake, but no sooner did
his mother hear of it than she forbade
nm to come to her, and she expired
in the last days of 1852. blessing him
with her dying breath.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-17

A fine display of silver ware, fancy
dishes, lamps, knives. forks, spoons
etc. at the EFT. M. Cos. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
nest in their line ever broug
Elk0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
ENEMIES AND EXILEs.
FugltIves From Salvador in san francisco
VIII shoot on sight


SAN FRANCIsco. March 17.-Andres
Always and Manuel Casin Of Salvador
who have arrived ia this city exiled by
different political factions from their
native land. where both were prominent
men, are mortal enemies and neither
ventures forth unless well armed. The
feud has existed between them for
long time and they have hitherto taken
shots at each other and expect to do so
again on sight
Casin, who left Salvador February 10,
thought when he arrived here that he was
out OF reach of Amaya and other enemies,
but TO his surprise On the evening of his
arrival lie found the card of his enemy
Amaya under his door, and iii Central
America the presentation of a card uu-
der such circumstances means q good
deal.
Amaya has been general collector of
customs. and Casin is the largest and
richest distiller of Salvador Much of
the trouble between the Two men grew
out of the war in Salvador, they being
on opposite sides, but Amaya stated TOT
day, that while he was collector Of rev
enues Casin wanted him to list liquors
incorrectly in Casin's favor. and upon
Amaya's refusal to do 50, fight ensued,
and animosity has existed ever since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
LocAL MENTIoN.

H An Doty. Of the STATE JOURNAL com
posing room. left today over the Santa Fe
for the Midwinter fair. He viii be gone
about six weeks
Major sully has today issued cali for
forty-two officers of the surrounding
cities to meet in council in Topeka during
the first week OF April and large pub
liz gathering VII be held each evening
during the session.
IA member of the II o. &. u. lodge
writes the JOURNAL. 'sBIore half drunk
men paraded Kansas avenue last night
than common. What is the cause2 is it
for the lack of vigilance On the part of
the police or is it that there are more
Joints running2 Admitting the latter to
be the case. shouldn't the police do their
duty all the same
A gospel meeting wis be held at the
Y. ~. ~ a. rooms Sunday afternoon at
A.l5 led By Mrs. G. c. Adams. The
young women cf the association will all
5o hold r. meeting ia the North Topeka
byterian church at the same hour
leo ~ Miss Bessie Rodgers, Ind one in
the Third Presbyterian church, led by
Miss Burgess,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
ANARCHISTS ARE INSURED.
Eight Thousand Pounds Paid by Anarch-
lists on yafIIant's Death.

PARIS, Mrrch 1.-THE Gaulois says
that the anarchists in London have been
paid 5000 pounds insurance on the death
Of Valiant the anarchist, who was REL
Gently executed as result Of his convic-
ton Of throwing a bomb into the cham
Der of deputies.
The Gaulois adds that the life Of Paul
Wells or Pauwells, the anarchist,
killed by the premature explosion
Of bomb which he was
carrying into the church of the Madeleine
was insured. Henruys the anarchist
who threw the bomb into the cafe under
the Hotel Terminus. is also insured
According to the Memorial Diplo-
matiQue an agreement has been con-
Guided between the British government
and the Representatives Of one OF more Of
the powers in London in regard to ANTE
anarchist measures.
The commune anniversary celebration
will be limited to a fete in the MaisOn
Du Peuple and to several sectional ban
Duets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
DANGER no GOLD RESERVE
r It 70 Depleted By Rise OF Sterling 50 hat
Shall we Do2

shall we Do2
NEW YORK. March 17-The Evening
Post says There has been much discus
sion during the last few days, and there
VIII doubtless be more next week. Is to
the result IN business which might be an-
tlclpated were the seigniorage bill TO be-
come a law
humors of such a possibility have yet
created little uneasiuess, chiefly because
Of confidence that the president VIII in
terpose his veto, but also, TOO, because of
a very prevalent belief that the Bills sig
nature would have no immediate disas-
1rons influence
H ere sudden and very large withdraw
ais OF Invested foreign capital to come on
the market now with sterling rates at the
shipping point, it is quite conceivable
that the treasury gold Withdrawals would
be resumed Foreign Investment on our
securities timidly begun this week, would
almost surely cease, and there would
therefore be no check to further rise in
sterling.
And if. through the combination of
such causes, heavy depletion of the gov
eminent gold balance were eventually
to follow, how is the gold reserve to be
restored
The February loan was hOated for this
purpose, the banks did neither more nor
less than their bounden duty in subscribe
ing to it, But the question of duty after
the government had publicly broken
faith on the coming of the seigniorage
might be very greatly altered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
NOVELIST SAVAGE SUED.
11IItonaire Marx Claims He Borrowed
.-oneE Ihaa ae DLan.. Eag-


Money That He Didn't Pay.
NEW YORK. March 1Z-In the city
court suit has been begun By r. Marx to
recover the value of a note for $500,
given to plaintiff by Col Richard I'll.
Savage and endorsed by his wife. Anna
j. Savage.
Mr. Marx is California millionaire,
now living I'D Europe, and he came into
court only ia legal sense, being repre-
sented by big deposition and by his
counsel, Thomas 3. Rich. Through
these mediums he set forth that
il the year 1886 and prior thereto. Col
Richard Henry Savage, who is the au-
thor of my Official Wife, and other
novels, was visiting his wife at the coun-
try home Of the defendant in California.
While there the colonel who had not
then begun novel writing and play writ
ing borrowed from the plaintiff $500,
giving his note therefor, his wife en-
dorsing the note.
Judge Conlan ordered the case dis
missed on the ground that the note on
which the action was based was clearly
outlawed under the California statute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
TOBACCO UNTOUCHED.
Senate Committee Restores Present ID t
On Cigars and cigarettes

on Cigars and cigarettes
WASHINGTON. March 17.-The finance
committee decided today to change the
international revenue tobacco schedule
of the tariff bill so as TO restore the pro-
visions of the present law concerning
cigars and cigarettes.
This law fixes the tax on cigars at So
per thousand, on cigarettes weighing
less than three pounds per thousand at
30 cents per thousand, and on cigarettes
weighing more than three pounds per
thousand at So per thousand.
The house bill changing this schedule
so as to Increase the tax on cigarettes
weighing less than three pounds to $3.50
per thousand and the senate bin changed
this so as to provide for tax of S. per
thousand on cigars and also on cigarettes
weighing more than three pounds, while
the tax on cigarettes Of lighter weight
was put at S1 per thousand on those
wrapped In paper, and at 90 cents on
those wrapped ia tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
PAUWELLS' NATURE.
Once an Ind us t1ious Workman He BE
came "a Dynamite Fiend-


came "a Dynamite Fiend-
LONDON, March IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Paris says. In an inter
view with the widow of Pauwells. the
supposed anarchist who lost his life by
the premature explosion Of a bomb with
which it is alleged he intended to blow
up the Church Of the Madeleine, Nine.
Pauwells said her husband had been an
industrious wOrkingman until he became
imbued with anarchistic IDEAS when he
became cruel
She left him because he was always
engaged ia preparing explosives and she
feared an explosion would occur at her
home Nine. Pauwells further said the
death of her husband was mercy be-
cause he would never have rested until
he had killed many victims. The answers
of Mime. PauwelIs 10 the questions put
to her by the interviewer compelled the
suspicious that Pauwells was once in the
pay of the French and Belgium police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-17
VANTED no BE ARRESTED.


INDEPENDENCE, March 1T-F NJ.
Moore is under arrest here for burning
a house located near the poor farm He
had been an inmate of the poor house
and bearing a grudge against the keeper,
Perkins, set fire to this house which he
supposed belonged to Perkins.
He was arraigned before Justice Gill
more yesterday afternoon and pleaded
guilty to the charge of incendiarism. but
strongly objected TO the charge of hav-
ing malicious Intentions LIE said his
idea in setting fire to the house was to-
get himself arrested and call attention
to the way in which the poor farm was
run.