davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28

2. That in accordance with the
recommendations of the Congress
sional Committee, that only demo
Gratis be allowed to vote in said pri.
mary election, and that those voting
thereby pledge themselves to sup
port the nominee. That voters
must vote In their own districts, ex.
cept in cases where no election is
held, then they may vote in adjoin-
ing districts.
8. That the judges, officers and
clerks shall count ballots and make
list and certify one poll list and tally
sheet each to the secretary of the
County Democratic Committee, J..
III. Bills, Bolivar, Tenn, and to the
secretary of the Congressional Dem
ocratic Committee, at Memphis.
That the frsends of the two candi-
dates be allowed to select one Judge
and one clerk at each voting place.
That county committee meet at Boil
ivar, on Saturday, Oct. Is, 1894,
to count and tabulate the returns.
4. That the following be appoint
ed officers, judges and clerks to hold
said primary election:
No. /, Grand Juuction-oficer R A
Boyd, judge T D Prewelt. r II Harst.
No. l, Salisbury Officer A Manson,
judges K NJ Wright, H B Wright.
No. 2-Oficer w A May. Judges T N
Prewett, Jno r McKinnie, clerks. L Rose,
j Futrell.
No. 3-Oficer J w Bass, judges C C
Jones n B Cross, clerks Buster Stuart, g
Gibson.
No. A, Wniteville- Officer J J Kinney,
judges Calvin Duncan, H Wynne.
No. a, Cedar Cha pel-O Officer T L Smith,
judges j A Primer, w Wilkes.
No. 5-Offcer Sam Baker, Judges w A
Caruthers, II Clinton, clerks John Camp
bell, J H Franklin.
No. 6-Oficer J H Bill, judges J A
Foster, D w Parran, clerks L NJ Moore,
Jim Wilson.
No. Officer R Ussery, judges w A
Achold, jesse Shearin.
No. 8-Oficer w P Macon, judges A E
Afford, Whitson Macon
no. 9-Oficer w D Galloway, judges s
J Avent, J NJ Morgan.
No. l0-Oficer G A Smith, judges J r |
Stroup, Rheuben Daughety, clerks H C
Smith, w B Sauls.
No. 11-Officer J d Sasser, Judges H |
McNeely, NJ Wilson, clerks r f Henline,
] H Carlin.
No. 12-Officer D Jacobs, judges P J
Trannum, Tom Mckee.
No Is, ainsvillc-Oficer | II Horns
by, judges j Thompson, n Huddleston.
No. Is, Walnut Greve-Oficer Jack
Fits, judges VIM Crosby, Joe Hartman. /
No. l4-Oficer w A Gibson, Judges J |
T Marsh, w A Walton.
No. Is, Toone- Officer J S Anderson,
judges Geo Bradford, Wesley Deming.
No. IS, Cloverport-OA Officer Ben Humid
ev. judges Pitser Robinson, J Y Little.
No. 16-Oficer E Conner, judges Steve
Elder, Mark Rhodes.
No. II Howell's-OficerW 7 F Thomp-
'on. judges Jas Rodgers, ] E Rose.
No. II, u Bet-Oficer G D Thorn pson,
Judges q w Thompson, Jno Webb.
No. 1S-Oficer T J Ayres, judges K
W A Ross.
No. 19-Officer & W Garrett, judges ] |
II Irby, VIM helms Jr.
No. 20--Ofiicer Wm Matthews, judges |
F S Ri lock, W d Morrow, clerks u 5 |
BIa iock, Marsh Morrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28
RULES FOR THE PRIMARY.

The Democratic Executive
Committee of Hardeman
County met last Saturday
and adopted the following
rules tor the government of
the congressional primary:
|. That the polls at the various
precincts in the different civil dis.
tricts of the county be opened at 8
O'Clock am, and closed at 4 pm,
on Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1894.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28
MSOIUent Notice
DIR. TiCHENOR'S
ANTTSEPTIC

Heals wounds without inflammation
1t cools, soothes and heals with
out pain. Cures collie too in man
or beast. 1t makes friends of all
who try it. We refer with pleas
ure to the persons whose names
appear below:
PNfB Wait. Sheriff. Senatobia, Miss.
J Fl Cobb, Mavor, Verona, Miss.
J " Kingsley, Mayer, Troy, Miss.
ID McEnery, Elk Gov. of La.
J. James, Lessee La Penitentia,y.
o b Steele FIX Auditor of La
Rev L Harrell, lIemando, Miss.
Rev S G Cooper, Tupelo, Miss.
Rev b ID Gray, Hazehurst, Miss.
D VI Huff, Editor Magnolia Gazette.
J II Miller, Editor fupelo Journal.
r II Henry, Editor Clarion Ledger.
G w Dudley, Editor Coahomian.
Prof B & Lowrey, Blue Mountain, Mis-.
Judge F A Critz, West Point, Miss.
Mrs NJ A Il lit, Lauderdale, Miss.
Mrs Nj A Vaughn, Roxie. Miss.
Mrs A 0 Jones, DeSoto, Miss.
Mrs NJ E Frank, GrabalI, Miss.
Mrs F G War6eld, Tnuica, Miss.
Mrs r J Bell, Ethel, Miss
Mrs A II Simmons, Osyka, Miss.
Mrs T w Hickey, Greenwood, Miss.
Mrs NJ NJ Tomlinson, Sturges, NJ :ss.
Mrs S + Chiless, Martin, Miss.
Mrs T. L Mccall, Scooba, Miss.
Mrs C + Holt, Crystal Springs, Miss.
For sale at SO cents a bottle, by
B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; Dunbar
Bros, Grand Junction; d. NJ. Nc
Annuity, Hickory Valley.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28
Deserving Praise

We desire to say to orr citizens, that for
years We have been selling Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Buckles Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or that have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction. We do not
hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
popularity purely on their merits. Savage
q Emerson, Bolivar; T. B. Dunbar, Grand
Junction, druggists
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28

We have a large line of Drugs,
Paints, Window Glass, School
Books, Stationery, States, Pencils,
ETC., etc, and offer them as cheap as
any house in Tennessee.
will take much pleasurein order
ing anything for you that cant be
found in town.
appreciate your kind patronage
and will always treat you fair and
right. Try me and be convinced.
Your friend,
b. V. HUDSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28

ANA hANNAS ~ P''AA e-f S .
low tariff prices.
w. III. REYNOLDS g. Co.
PERSONALS.
Rev. Jas. III. Felts is in
Dresden this week.
n. C. Nuckolls is in St
Louis on business.
II. o. True left this week
for Western Texas.
Dynamite for sale at w:
H. Reynolds & Cos.
Miss Willie Redd visited
Whiteville this week.
Austin Statler returned
Saturday from st. Louis.
Mr.. Ed. Mullens and wife
were in town Wednesday.
Messrs. John Bills and @.
A. Miller are in St. Louis.
Mr.. @. p. Smith will leave
this morning for Memphis.
Mr.. F. Fentress, of Mem
phis, visited Bolivar Wednes-
day.
A full line of Metallic Cas-
ketS at W. H. Reynolds & Cos
Messrs. w. w. Farley and
John Collins visited jackson
this week.
Mr.. D. A. Ferguson, Of
Salisbury, was here on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Swinebroad is visi-
ting the family of DIR. Sas-
ser at Middleton.
Rev. J. NJ. Clark is assist
ing in a protracted meeting at
Hickory Valley.
Capt. r. H. Wood has re-
turned from a visit to Nash
Vile and Franklin.
Mrs. Martha Nelson return
ed Tuesday from visit to
her brother at MedOn.
Call on W. H. Reynolds G
Go. for Hardware and Furni-
tUFe.
Messrs. Pulliam and Rose,
from LAGRANGE, visited
friends in town last week.
DR.. j. J. Nicely is, we re-
gret to state, confined to his
room on account of sickness.
1 want to buy 800 chickens
hens and large spring.
Good prices.
d. E. DURRETT.
Mrs. III. O. True and little
daughter returned last week
from a trip to Lookout Noun
tain.
The teachers of the county
will meet at the Courthouse
next Saturday for Institute
work.
Mesdames Richardson and
Flemming, of Memphis, are
the guests of Mr.. w. c.. Do
rion and family.
Rev. c. II. Ware will fill
the pulpit of DR.. Martin in
jackson next sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. A. j. Coates has beer
engaged at Forrest City, Ark.
professionally. He returned
home Monday last.
Mr.. Chas. Boles and family
who have visited in and neal
Bolivar for some weeks re.
rurned to Arkansas on Tues
day.
Mrs. Ida Wilson and chill,
dren who have been in Texas
for the past year returned t.
| Tennessee recently. They
, are living in jackson.
We have a large line of Drugs
Paints, Window Glass, SchOo
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28

LOCAL SUNDAY EXCURSION TICKETS
are on sale between all stations within a dis
lance of fifty miles, and
WEEK END TICKETS will be sold to Louis
vile, Memphis. and PaduGah, from points in
the vicinity Of those cities
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28
PATTERSON AND YOUNG.
Enthusid site CROWDS Welcome
the Candidates for
Congress.
YOUR UNCLE JOSiAH'S DAY.


Col. Casey Young spoke il
the courthouse at Bolivar OF
Saturday to nearly 500 PEG
pie. Preparations had beer
made several days previously
by friends and admirers t.
warmly welcome their favor
tie, Hon. Josiah Patterson,
Two immense streamers, ovel
100 feet long, with the motto
"For Congress, Josiah Pat
terson, the Peoples Choice,
fioated out across the street,
one suspending from Kahn's
to Wilkinson's, the other
from Savage & Emerson's to
the courthouse. Over the
western entrance to the court
house gate was painted, 'Pat-
terson, an Honor to the Dis
trict, a Credit to the Nation. :"
A banner, in the shape of a
horse shoe, about five by four
and a half feet, entwined with
red, white and blue, in the
center of which was an i'm
mense picture of Grover
Cleveland, stood guard at the
gate and was the center of
attraction. Above and
beneath CIeveland's picture
was, "For the Administration
and Patterson;" on the other
side, "Straight Democracy
and Honest Money, Patter-
sons Principles. {" Another
banner which attracted con-
siderable attention was paint
ed in gold an bore the words,
"Uncle Josiah and Honest
Money" In addition to this,
the "gold badge" as Colonel
Young delights to call it, was
freely worn by Col. Patter-
sons friends.
CO.. Young's friends made
a small show, in the way Of
a couple of insignificant
streamers and a few banners.
The latter were loaned by
Frank Pettus of Mason, and
have been used at every APP
pointment so far filled with
very few exceptions. Pet
tus is a defeated candidate
for the United States Mar
shalship, held by Mr.. Man
son. Mr.. Young's friends
also wore badges.
Speaking commenced a few
minutes after II o'clock.
When Col. Patterson, who
spoke first, came in sight, the
Pythian Band, Of jackson,
which had been engaged by
his friends for the occasion,
started out on Dixie and
for a few minutes the crowd
seemed to go wild with APP
| plause. Mr.. Patterson was
introduced by Rev. G. G..
Mcdaniel. He was in fine
trim and spoke for nearly two
hours. His remarks were
similar to those delivered at
other places in the district,
and which have been repeat
eddy published in the daily
press. At the conclusion of
his speech, immense boquets
and baskets OF flowers were
piled upon the desk in front
of him by the ladies, and
Miss Marie Kahn, the beau
tiful little daughter of Mr.
Jake Kahn, made The pres
entatiOn.
After an hours adjourn
ment, Col. Young spoke,
He was introduced by Mr.. j.
w. Jones. His band played,
and the boys yelled. Col.
Young received a thousand
times more applause than
| Col. Patterson, but everybody
who was present knows from
what source it cmenated. An
able-bodied man with weed
ing hoe is liable to make
considerable noise, and it is
well known fact that the
| Zoe was one of the nipple
ments used in applauding
Casey. Col. Young read
part of an article from the
BULLETIN, in which we cen.
sured Senator Harris for max,
ts,,or q cnaacb IN fouOr Of a /.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28
BOUND TRAINS:

PERRYvILLE BRANCH TRAINS
No. Is. No. 10.
1--we Lexington. 81 40 pm 1--we Perryville 40 am
Ar Perry ville.5 40 pm Ar Lexington.11'SO a. m
All trains run daily, New and popular route for
Memphis, New Orleans, Little Rock, Hot Springs
and all points in Arkansas Texas and Louisiana,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Southeast,
Padueah, st. Louis. Chicago and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest. For further lGforma-
thin and through tickets apply to any ticket agent
or to A. }. WEIGH, u +. i: a
Memphis. Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-09-28
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.
wall Paper at Hudson's.

a meeting conducted by
Rev. T.. 4. West is now III
progress at Walnut Grove.
FOR SALE--A bran neW
Wheeler & Wilson high arm
No. 8 seLVing machine cheap.
Apply at Bulletin office.
Mr.. Mont. Jones attended
the speaking Saturday. This
was his first visit to Bolivar
since he met with the painful
accident over a year ago,
breaking several ribs.
School Books at Hudsons.
Jim and Will Holmes, of
Hickory Valley, were arrest
ed last week by Deputy Mar
shall Perry for selling whis-
key without license. Jim
was bound over, Will was re-
leased.
On account of a lack of
space, we are compelled to
leave out interesting cOmmu-
nications from Salisbury, u
Bet, Middleton, Essary
Springs, Cedar Chapel and
Pleasant Run.
Drugs, Paints and Oils cheap at
HUdsOn's.
DR.. Will Patrick and fam
lily have returned to Bolivar,
after an absence of a number
of years. Dr.. Patrick will re-
sumo the practice of medicine,
his profession. His office adj
joins Lightfort's jewelry
store.
The many friends Of Mr..
Tom Clinton were glad to
welcome him among them
once more on last Saturday,
being drawn hither by the
silvery tones and golden
chords of the inimitable colo
nels.
Warrens's WHISTLES are of
superior grade.
The solo, Cavalry" as
rendered by Miss Father at
the Episcopal church on last
Sunday morning, was a treat
to those present. Her voice
showed unmistakable culture
and careful training, and it
easily filled the building.
The leader of the Memphis
band, presumably Yourg's
band, which flooded the Court
room with such enchanting
strains of music on last Sat-
urday afternoon, is a Mr.. Mil
Ter, grandson of Judge Barry,
a resident lawyer of Bolivar
in its palmy days of long ago.
Prescrip tons filed accurately and
with pure drugs at Hudson's.
A house owned by Mr..
Francis Fentress, occupied by
Rev.. Diggs, the colored
Methodist preacher, burned
Tuesday night. The parson
lost a watch, valued at $50, a
note for S75 and the most
of his furniture. We under
stand the house was insured.
On last Sunday, while Mrs.
r. J. Casselberry, little son,
and Miss. Julia Casselberry
were out riding the horse be-
came frightened and over
turned the buggy. All ofthe
occupants were injured more
or less, but Mrs. Casselberry
was the most painfully injur-
ed of the three. The buggy
was completely wrecked.
Fine Perfumes, Toilet Soaps,
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and
Combs, good and cheap at Hudson't
The old grave yard in the
eastern part of the town has
been enclosed with a new
wire fence. Mr.. John War.
rem collected the necessary
amount by subscription anC
attended to the construction
of the fence in person. He
deserves the thanks of the
community for taking steps
to preserve this sacred prop
erty.
A fun line of muzzie AM
The record-union., 1894-07-09
TO sAcRAMENTo,s CREDIT.

What Has Been Accomplished by Cool
Judgment
An adjourned meeting of the Citizens
Protective Association was held in Pio-
neer Hall on Saturday afternoon when it
was unanimously decided to form a
permanent organization under the above
title Bylaws were adopted for the
government of the association, the avowed
objects of which were:
First-The protection of life and prop
erty interests.
Second To assist in every way possi-
BILE the maintenance of good order in our
city and to encourage our citizens to
stand shoulder to shoulder in common
effort TO maintain the good name of the
City of Sacramento.
At meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the organization held yesterday
morning, the reports of the various sub
committees which had been assigned to
detail work showed that excellent results
had been accomplished towards the pre-
vention of conflict which might be dis
astrous in its effects on Sacramento City
and the homes alike OF wage earnerS and
employers. The committee had taken
the ground that in view of the magnitude
of the conflict in and about Chicago, any
aggressive steps at this time at Sara
mento on the part of either side would
only result IN bloodshed and destruction
of property without in any way estab-
lisning the principle contended for.
The present peaceful condition of affairs
in this city was matter of congratulation
to.the Executive Committee, which in
strueted its Press Committee TO make
known its appreciation for the valuable
assistance it had received from the au-
thorities. the railroad officials and par
ticularly from the Mediation Committee
The record-union., 1894-07-09
WHITE HAT M'CARTY.
IF He HADN'T Talked so Much, He'd
Have More Money.

IF He Hadn't Talked so Much, He'd
Have More Money.
The San Francisco Post relates pretty
good story on Dan McCarty, the horse
trader, which will be appreciated here by
the many who are familiar with that &C.
centric gentleman's proelivities for bluff
ing.
will be seen on the State circuit. Cy
Mulkey is at work on them, and will
start at the State Fair. Blizzard is said to
be in fine fettle, and his owner expects
him to be the best horse in the State this
fall.
By the way, there is an interesting
story connected with the sale of the colt
by MeCarty TO the sugar prince. Dick
Havey had u friend willing TO give $1,000
for the son OF Tradewind. He went 10
McCarty and asked him To set price.
The man with the white hat thought
Havey was not in earnest, and told him
the colt was not for sale. lie then went
to, Adolph Spreckels and sold him for
s., 800. When Havey heard OF the trans
action he tore his hair, hunted up Me-
Carty and told him he had friend who
would haze given him -, 900 for the horse.
Dan gulpeu 4 bit, recovered his self
possession and in a careless way re-
marked:
well, IN out 81, 800 by the trade and
money is scarce, but I'd rather my
friend Spreckels would have the colt ut
the price | sold him than that anybody
else should have purchased him for twice
the AMOUNT
Yet in the face of such evidence Nc
Carty is said to be truthful man.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

dock and returning TO the barroom the
lend was surprised to find he had not
killed Slack, and then set TO work TO
wreck the bar so as to make 1t appear
that Slack and Craddock had had tight,
and that the former killed the latter.
WAS IT LovELACE?
While Sheriff O'Neil and the other of
flcers were making inquiries OF the neigh
bors they found horse that was seen
wandering about in a stubble-field yes
terday morning with cart attached to
him. When he got TO town Sheriff ONeil
telephoned to the Sheriff of Yuba and
learned that the horse and cart had been
stolen from that city.
The probability is that it was taken by
Lovelace after escaping from the Marys-
vile jail; that he drove to the vicinity of
Craddock's place and then turned the
outfit loose, aud that it was he who shot
Slack and murdered Craddock.
This belief is warranted by the fact
that the night preceding the murder a
stranger slept IN haystack near Grad
docks house, and appeared to be anxious
TO avoid being seen.
Deputy Constable Brissell had pho
tograph of Loyelace, and it was shown TO
Slack last night. He said it resem bled
the stranger very much, except that he
could not say whether or not the man
wore a mustache, although he could
readily identity him if he were to see
him.
Marshal Maben telephoned to the
Sheriff the following description of Love-
lace: About feet 10 inches in hight; 30
years Of age; of slender build, wiry and
active; dark hair and piercing eyes; short,
dark reddish mustache, curled at the
ends; wore a light-coored. broad brim
hat, striped cotton shirt and brown over
alls."
Slack says his assailant wore black
slouch hat, but Lovelace may easily have
changed his hat aud clothing as he has
acquaintances about Marysville.
Robbery could have been the only OBJ
ject of the murder. but as Craddock had
81 in his pocket and the till had not been
opened, it is supposed the murderer
FASTENED away through fear that Slack
had given the alarm and the neighbors
would soon be upon him.
Shortly after the officers returned word
was brought by Mike Judge that a man
had sneaked out of the brush near the
American River bridge and come down
the north levee into the city.
Deputies Foley and Hendricks and
Judge went out TO try to intercept him,
but could not find him.
SsCraddock's s body is at the Morgue. to-
gether with the weapons used by the
murderer in the commission of the crime.
Slack's wound is painful, but not a
dangerous one unless blood-poisoning
should ensue.
The murdered man had been keeping
the wayside inn about two years. He
leaves besides his wife sister, Mrs.
Lieber, who resides in Oakland, and a
brother, whose place of residence was not
learned.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
BORNE TO THE GRAVE.

Funeral Yesterday of the Late o. H.
Wing.
The funeral of the late o. II. Wing,
who was accidentally shot by soldier of
the Third Infantry in front of the Armory
on the Fourth, took place yesterday from
his residence, at o18 n street, and was
largely attended.
The remains were escorted to the ceme-
terry by firing squad composed of mem
bers from Companies Z and of this
city and company of soldiers from the
Third Infantry in command OF Captain
Kennedy of Company b of the same
regiment. Colonel Barry and stall of the
Third marched with the escort.
The funeral was attended also by a
delegation from the fire department, OF
which the deceased was mem ber.
The services at the house and grave
were conducted by the Rev. Z. V. An
thony OF the Sixth-stre NJ. Il. Church.
The pall-bearers were as follows: j. l..
Huntoon, Peter BOIL, r. 5. Glossop.
Phillip Uren, Joseph Ough and John K.
Mcconnell.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
HAPPY PASSENGERS.
Their Troubles Ended by Sacramento
River Excursion.

Their Troubles Ended by Sacramento
River. Excursion.
The sudden steppage of railroad travel
because of the strike caught large num-
Der Of tourists. commercial travellers and
others far from home, with no apparent
prospect Transportation for an indefinite
period. Those who were so fortunate as
to be stranded at Red Bluff and the towns
between there and the capital on the enc
of the river were afforded an unlocked
for opportunity TO reach their homes via
the steamer Dover, of the Sacramento
Transportation Company, commanded
by Captain Gonzales, of which they were
not slow TO avail themselves, although
anticipating a tedious, uncomfortable
trip, because OF the fact that the Dover is
freight boat, with no accommodations
for passenger travel. They were most
agreeably surprised. however, lnasinucn
as Captain Gonzales proved himself fully
equal to the occasion, and by his courtesy
and kindly attention TO the wants Of his
passengers, in which he was ably sec
onded by his efficient officers and crew
particularly by Mr.. Hanrahan, his clerk,
converting the trip into a delightful
pleasure excursion.
Although there were many ladies and
children aboard there was no lack of at
tention at all times. Recognizing the diff
ficullies under which the Captain labored,
the passengers with one accord expressed
their appreciation of his untiring efforts
in their behalf, selected one of their num-
Der to convey verbally their thanks. The
Captain and officers were called on deck
just before reaching Sacramento by a. IL.
Wilson of San Francisco, who then called
upon e. N. Atwood, who had been cho-
sen to make the speech, which he did in
few well chosen words, at the close OF
which he called for three cheers for Cap
tain Gonzales. The passengers gave them
and ''tiger" with will.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
AGAIN IN JAIL
Jack Rawles Arrested This Time for
Stealing q shotgun.

Jack Rawles Arrested This Time for
stealing "a shotgun.
Only few days ago young Jack
Rawles, who has acquired quite a reputa-
tion as despoiler OF hen-roosts, COM
pleted a term of imprisonment in the
County Jail. Jacks idea of liberty ap-
pears to be that each person is at liberty
to prey on another, so he signalized his
release from Jail by appropIiating shot
gun to his own use.
Yesterday Officer Ash discovered where
Rawles had pawned the weapon and set
out to look for him. He saw him on the
cor Ter of Third and X streets and started
for him. Rawles saw him at about the
same moment, and resolved to give the
heavyweight officer race. but before he
could get under headway Officer Maley
grabbed him.
That settled the matter, and Rawes was
was taken to the police station and lock ed
up on charge of larceny. The gun was
recovered by Ash, and is also at the sta
ton as evidence against the prisoner.