davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

MILL BURNED-The mill OF Mr. Eli J. H.
aHouck, situated near the source of the Little
Falls, was entirely destroyed by fire on Monday
night about - o'clock. stable and wagon
shed adjacent was also burned. There was
about three hundred bushels of wheat In the
mill and quantity flour and feed, all OF
which was destroyed. Mr.. Houck has no idea
of the origin of the fire. When he was
awakened the flames were beyond control.
There was an insurance of 81 800 on the build
ing and 81, 500 on the contents, in the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

CARR-PoRTER.-A pretty wedding took
place at Ormen's NJ. E. Church, Middle River,
on Wednesday evening, at 6 O'Clock. The
contracting parties were Miss Ella V. b. Por-
ter, daughter of w. j. Porter, of Chases and
Milford NJ Carr, of Aberdeen. Mr.. Harry W.
Sullivan, of Aberdeen was best man. The
ushers were b. l.. Miller, of Baltimore
and c. A. Porter, of Chases. Rev. Reuben
Kolb assisted by Rev. +. G. Porter, of Aber-
deem performed the nuptial rites.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21
T7hOrndal8 Idol, 1858.


THORN Dolly who a the dam Onward
of is oisthe
lin
PARIS
H
soud Itogt family
cans al "a
a fore
a prove nom
2emh G. A. ANDREW, P. o. ConoWingo Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

Personal MENTIONING. A. A. Piper, of
the Towson bar, is i'll at his home near Glen
arm, Baltimore county.
DIR. C. E. Day, of New Jersey, is visiting
relatives in the county.
Mrs. John W. Bay and her daughters, Misses
Belle and Mary, have removed to their coun-
try home, at Perrymans.
Mrs. James r. Taylor, of Webster, who has
been quite sick is now recovering.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
The Board met on Monday and Tuesday
Road Checks issued.-I. w. Heaps, $l4. So !;
Francis Kearney, $l16.O6; Joseph Michigan,
1854; James Rampley; $3.50; August Ma
| han, So. IS; Robert j. Walker, 1855; Will
| liam Bradford, $50; William Devoe, $12 !;
John Singleton, $40; Josiah Bailey 1881 P.
II. Pocock, $l1.S6; G. W. Santmyer, S5l.99 !;
Richard Bishop, 5000; Clay Stewart, $l2. 10 :;
$1513 Edward Mccain, $42. 81; Wilbur Nc
Cam, $23; j. w. GLADDEN., So; John Deck
man, $50. 75 Nicholas Amos, $12; John Nc
Guigan $2S7.49.
Certificates Issued.-S. E. Penning, $166. 40;
Magistrate; j. C. Salik, 1913, constable Han
nah A. McClung, $12.50, election rent, &C.,
George A. Ewing, 1854, damages on road :;
DIR. Thos. H. Roberts, $40, post mortems :;
John c. salik, $37, additional constable &C.
count w. L. Cooley, $24.ss, attorneys fees.
Cash Paid.-P. F. Ball, Almshouse and
| Court House, $20.97; Western Wheel Scraper
Co. repairs to read machine, $500
The levy of 1895 was closed and the rate
fixed at 20 cents.
The road tax was fixed at IS cents.
The IRVING AND LOWELL SOCIETIES MEET
The Irving and Lowell Literary Societies of
the Bel Air Academy and Graded School held
joint meeting last Friday afternoon. Quite
a number of visitors were present. and the
societies closed their work for the year in y
very pleasant manner.
The programme included the following:
Music, Mary Matlack, guitar Bennie Bissell,
violin; recitation, Dora B. Proctor declama-
ton, Malcolm Worthington recitation, An
ME Reggie music, Mary Matlack and Bonnie
Bissell.
The question for debate was "Resolved,
That Forest Hill is of More Importance Than
Falston." Affirmative, Estelle Mechem and
Locke sothoron negative, William D. Bartle-
son and Harry Walton. The judges decided
in favor of the affirmative.
The programme was concluded by a recita-
tion by Helen c. Rouse Lowell Literary Ga
zette, Katharine Waters recitation, Helen
Mitchell music, Mary Matlack Irving Liter
airy Gazette, Sadie Campbell critics remarks,
Allis +. Mitchell.
At the request of the president, number
of the visitors made q few remarks. Ex-vice
principal, Mr.. J. S. Omwake, gave an inter-
esting talk, after which remarks were made by
Messrs. J. L. STREET., Hall Munnikhuysen and
George r. Cairnes Mr.. Raymond Hoblitzell
recited selection by special request, which
was much applauded. Messrs. John d.
Worthington and E. J. Cook also made re-
marks with reference to the progress and i'm
portance of this work, after which the socie-
ties adjourned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21
Candidates Cards.

announcements of candidates for office,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Elections, will be published in this col
umn for two dollars, to be paid when'the name
is first inserted.1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

umn for two dollars, to be paid when-the name
is first nserted.l
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
NATHAN GRAFTON,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primaries.
Eor the House OF Delegates,
ROBERT SENECA.
of the Sixth district, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic primaries.
ISOR THE HOUSE DE DELEGATES.
GEORGE W. McCOMAS,
of the First District, subject to the Democratic
nomination.
I1OR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
w.M EDELIN,,
of the Third Districr, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
EHOR JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS
Il COURT.
JOHN W. BARTON.
of the Fourth District. Subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
ENOr Register Of Wills,
CHARLES w. AMOSS,
subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
maries.
Tor the State Senate,
CHARLES W. MICHAEL,
of the Second District, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
FoR The HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
SAMUEL S. BEVARD,
of the First District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
Tor Judge of the Orphans Court.
JAMES NJ. CAIN,
subject to the decision of the Democratic prim-
aries.
Tor the House of Delegates.
L. LITTLETON HANwAY,
of the Second District subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONED
THOMAS POOLE,
of the Third District, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic primaries.
UroR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
JOHN L. G. LEE,
of the Third District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
ItOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
THOMAS HITCHCOCK,
of the Fourth District. subject to the decision
of the Democrat primaries.
nor THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
JAMES w. McNABB,
of the Fifth District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
TOR THE LEGISLATURE,
JAMES Il. LUCKEY,
of the Fourth district, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primaries.
dor Judge of the orphans Court.
HOWARD PROCTOR,
of the Fifth District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
EOR STATES ATTORNEY.
WILLARD G. ROUSE,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Election.
EOR STATES ATTORNEY,
WALTER W. PRESTON,
subject to the nomination by the Democratic
party.
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,
J.RoYsToN sTIFLER,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primaries.
IHOR JUDGE OF THE ORPHANS
L COURT,
HUGH BAY,
| subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
TOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
WILLIAM NJ. WHITEFORD,
of the Fifth District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
DOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ROBERT P. MITCHELL,
| of the Second District. Subject to the decision
| of the Democratic primaries.
For SHERIFF.
| JACOB B. METZEL,
of the Fourth District, subject to the decision
| of the Democratic primaries.
FOR SHERIFF.
| WILLIAM C. HIGLE,
of the Fifth District. subject to the decision OF
| the Democratic primaries.
EOR REGISTER OF WILLS,
| G. SMITH NORRIS,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic pri-
maries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

William Scarf; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley, Mrs. Rapp.~ MRS.
Reed and Miss Katie Rapp, of Baltimore !;
Misses Elvia and Annie Dooley of Baltimore;
Miss A. Kelwig, of Baltimore; Sallie Curry,
Elva Curry, Jennie Amoss, Laura johnson,
Lydia Pyle, Fannie Roberts and Messrs.
Charles and Winfield Chepowtl, Harry Pat
terson, Thomas Hitchcock, Col. John Divers
anil many others
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

he first lhnaf
socety
ALMoNT
tand sired by
make best
Sinh RDBT f. RICHARDSON GhIrchWIe Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21

DIR. Todd, of Abbeville. S. c., brother
in law of the late President Abraham Lincoln,
now 70 years of age, has gone blind. He
was division surgeon in the corps of General
Longstreet and served all through the war as a
Confederate while his brother-in-law was
President of the United States. DIR. Todd
was fellow prisoner at Camp Chase, Indiana.
with Mr.. Frank B. Glenn, of Hartford county,
who was also in the Confederate army.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-21
Breeders. Attention
ALMOUT CHIEF. Jr.
[Record, as three-year old, 3.15.l
Trial, as four-year old ,2.41.

This Young General Utility and Trotting
Horse will make the season wherever his SER
vices are desired.
ALMONT CHIEF, Jr., is beautiful bay of
unusually fine style, action and docile temper
ament, and full I619 hands high, and weighs
200 lbs He has taken premiums every year
at County and State Fairs held at Bel Air
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

o Corner OF Cliff and Webster streets. Lot
and heated by furnace. Good barn enS
woodshed, desirable place for residence o-
or renting. Price low and terms easy.
c. H. STEVENS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.

Terrible mine explosion at Red Canon,
Wyo. Sixty men killed, Nearly all had
tamilies.-One hundred diamond cutters
arrive at New York. The are inspected
and ordered deported because they come
under contract or are paupers-Irving
Justice, a prominent merchant of Bells,
Ark, called to his door and shot by I'M
known men. Report comes that drought
and locusts have caused widespread fam
me IN eastern equatorial Africa.-Ter-
rliic storm raging along the coast Of the
Mediterranean sea.-Spansh Minister
Senior de Murnaga at Washington sends
IN his resignation, The minister of
foreign affairs refuses to accept ire
ported that the United States received
1880, 900 from Great Britain for an.
pies alone last year.
Friday.
California gets 100 miles of Nevada bv
by the recent re-survey-Dr. George c.
cay, 36 years of age, of Waterbury,
Conn, shoots himself in the presence of
his wite.-A member of the New Jersey
legislature announces that he was recent
lY offered $3.50 to vote for the battle
monument fund. The announcement
causes great excitement-Lands slides in
bollara, Italy, cause the death of MANY
people. Search is being made for the
bodles.-The Nebraska senate passes a
bill prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to all
persons under 81 years of age. The bill
passed by the house absolutely prohibited
tne sale or smoking of cigarettes
Masked men enter the jail at Woodward.
~. H. and with Winchesters compel the
Jailer to liberate all the prisoners. They
march the jailer out into the open prairie
keeping HIM there till the prisoners have
time to escape.-Death Of Mrs. Christie
Washington, colored, of New York, aged
llo years She was born slavein 1779
Saturday.
Finest counterfeit quarter dollar ever
made discovered at the United States
treasury Baltimore. Itismade uplarpeIv
OF SILVER and can be detected from the
real com byexperts only,-Mr. Poida the
new SWISS minister, presented to pres;.
cent Cleveland Miss Agnes Epplewhite.
a, poor girl in New York, receives notice
that she was remembered in the will Of
the late Mrs, Hendricks of Philadelnh;a
TO the amount of $1,0000OO She met
the old lady at summer resort two
y y' ago, but has not seen her since
William Hawley of Bridgeport. Conn
while chopping instantly killed nv The
Tree falling on him.-Clothing Of Mrs.
klehard McLane of Fitchburg, Mass
eaten ahre and she is burned TO death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
WEST DANVILLE.

H. ]. Clifford had the misfortune to ge
a piece of steel in his eye last week Mon
day and has been laying off from worl
in consequence.
Fred Waldo has commenced work for
Wlllox and Armstrong.
Miss Bernice Hatch from Lawrence
Mass, who has been visiting George
Merrill, and friends in Walden, returned
home Saturday.
Charles Bandy Of Waterbury is at work
for his brother John of East Barnet. He
is native of this place.
A number of Masons from this place
attended the funeral OF Joseph Solomon
Saturday.
George Merrill and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
H. c. Hill.
George w. Cook has improved since his
tall sufficiently to so out of doors with
the help Of a cane, He has an accident
policy.
Calvin Cleveland is gaining and the
doctor allows walking on the piazza for
exercise. He is the one that had a rib
removed four weeks ago.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
WHEELOCK.

Farmers are feeling downhearted at
the low price of butter, Pork is selling
at five and one-half cents pound dressed
Eggs have dropped to Is cents per dozen.
The amount of butter manufactured in
this vicinity is two times as much as 20
years ago.
Evidently sugarins has not come vet,
although some of the farmers have got
the most of their trees tapped.
Miss Abbie Taylor has been engaged to
teach the summer term of school in this
village.
Howe Spaulding has sold his farm to
Mr.. Drew OF West Wheclock.
Last Tuesday Bert Bean was arranged
before States Attorney Taylor for intox-
ication to which he pleaded not guilty,
after after which he was tried by Justice J. 6,
Gray, Bean being found guilty was
fined FIVE dollars and costs, amounting
to $21.S1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29

Wednesday evening" April 8. There il
an excellent literary programme being
arranged for, which will consist ofsongs
Rotations and readings by Samuel Cur
rier. The entertainment will commence
at 7.30 followed by refreshments. Ad.
mission at the door, 20 cents.
S. D. Morse has sold his heavy pair OF
horses to Gilman Bros, St. Johnsbury.
Fred B. Stocker had the misfortune to
lose nice cow Sunday night.
Miss Emily Davis, who has been spend
ing. the winter in Bridgeport, New York
and Washington, has returned home.
The railroad company are putting in
car house here for the use Of the section
men.
Mrs. f. A. Wright went to Boston
Saturday to purchase goods for her mil
linery store here.
Isaac Morrill, has moved into c. H.
Frizzell's house.
Miss Edith Ranney made a visit to
Miss Agnes Flint at St. Johhsbury last
week
Mrs. Annette Farr has returned from
Rome, n. Y, where she has been spend
ing the winter with her sister.
George Whitcomb has moved to Bar
net.
Robert Cunningham from Lowell
Mass. is in town visiting his brother,
Patrick Cunningham.
The buildings of John McCasson,
which were situated about Two miles |
from this village, were burned Thursday
night. The insurance was $500 in the
Vermont Mutual. The loss was much |
greater.
{. II. Wilson of Hardwick has rented
Frank Stocker's farm. Mr.. Wilson has
moved into tenement in Abel Harris
horns house for the present, and will
move on to the farm as soon as Mr..
Stocker's new house is completed, Da-
vid Perkinsis also back at work at Frank
Stocker's to complete his year.
George B: Davis lost a valuable OK this
week.
Mrs. Avery and Miss Nellie Perkins Of
Newbury are visiting their mother, Mrs.
W. G. Perkins.
Mr.. ]. II. Clark has bought the build
ngs and 20 acres of land adjoining them
Of Mr. Metcalf at West Danville, also the
stage route from West Danville to
Petite & Johnson, horse buyers from
'lymouth, n. H., bought five horses Of
Charles Brainard and L. O. Morse last
week, and w. L. Dole sold fine pair of
lorses to Mr. Brown ofNew York. Louis
'adipee has purchased a fine pair Of
leavy horses at Newbury to work on
he road machine this summer.
Mrs. G. N. Smart is quite sick
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
PRO HINENT PERSONALS.

At the last meeting of the retiring
board of aldermen OF Burlington las
week Col. Henry W. Hall. as presi
dent OF the board, thanked the boarC
for their courtesies and a vote o
thanks was extended to President
Hall for the efficient way he had per
formed his duties as presiding officer
Col. Hall is member Of the new
board aud deserves a reelection as
president Of the board.
The many friends of Major c. A..
Woodruff of Washington will be glad
to learn that his son, J. A. Woodruff,
has secured an appointment at West
Point from Vermont and will enter
the military school next June. He
was named as alternate" on the
list, but by the failure OF the other
candidate he gets the place. Major
Woodruff has gallant war record
and we have no doubt his son will
make just as brave a soldier.
Thomas w. Wood of New York,
the president OF the National Acade-
my OF Design, will found an art gal
lery in his old home, Montpelier.
The art gallery will be started with
some twenty-five oil and water.color
paintings, and about twenty-five
etchings, all works OF Mr.. Wood. OF
this splendid gift, Mr.. Wood says:
MY object in giving this collection
OF pictures to Montpelier is that
may do something for the home of
my boyhood. Montpelier was my
early home, and have always spent
my summers there
Col. c. S. Forbes of St. Adams has
returned from an extended Southern
trip covering nearly 1000 miles.
During his absence from the state
Carl c. Fletcher of st. Adams. for
merly of St. Johnsbury, has done Col.
Forbes work on the Boston Journal, ,
and done it well.
A national convention olcollege re-
publlcans will be held at Grand Rap.
ids next week and two Burlington 1
young men are among the speakers.
They are D. !. Foster, the first presi.
dent OF the Young Mems Republican {
club, and F, B. DeBoerville the pres
dent OF the Morrill, Republican club c
Of the University Of Vermont. t
Torrey E. Wales and E. R. Hard of {
Burlington celebrate the 5Oth ami. 6
'ersary of their admission to the !,
|ermont bar today and their associ- n
ties IN the Queen City will give them s. :,
banquet at the Van Ness House to- cI
light. Ex-Congressman Stewart of a
liddlebury will preside, n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
Sunday.

Death of Lycurgus Dalton, postmas
ter OF the house Of representatives Wash
ngton, D. c, He was postmaste
through several administrations.-0
Hill House in the White Mountains, N
H., burned,-Cornelius La Munien o
lagrange Ind, commits suicide by
blowing his head off with a shot gun
He compels his wife and children to seat
! themselves in row to watch the pro
ceedings.-J. c. Weese of Alexandria,
Va, horsewhippcd by women because Of
some remarks derogatory to their sex in
Virginia. The iron league composed OF
the leading architectural iron manufac-
turers in New York and Brooklyn are to
grant their employees eight hours a day
with no reduction in their wages. The
action is entirely voluntary.
Monday,
Spanish cruiser, Alfonso XII. lands
1900 Spanish troops at Havana.-The
interior Of the house Of Fritz Schneitzler,
a wealthy man in Wichita, Kan, was
saturated with oil and set afre for the
purpose of burning Mr.. Schneitzler to
death. He was rescued with difficulty by
two iremen as he weighs 400 pounds.
Employees of the ]. Wright Company Of
Richmond, Va, refuse to work under new
management An Illicit still on Long
Island discovered and raided by revenue
officers, Attempt to launch the great
steamer, St. Paul. at Cramps ship-yard
proves unsuccessful.-Plant-
ers' oil mill at Greenville, Miss, burned
loss, 50,000.-Plagus breaks out near
Hong Kong, China.
Tuesday.
The turnkey forgets to lock the door of
he Jail at Wichita, Kan, and &c prison
RS escape. All except two are recaptur-
d.-Report that Mrs. Harriet Beecher
stowe is violently insane is contradicted
~ her physician. Much Of her time is
pent out doors at her homein Hartford.
Clarendon in BROOKLYN
eized by the sheriff An attempt to de-
raud the creditors is aleged.-Col
'haddeus II. Stanton appointed pay
1aster general ofthe army with the rank
{ brigadier general to succeed Gen. vii.
an Smith, retired,-Newcomer bank at
iount Morris, ILL.,, entered by robbers,
ne SAFE down open, and $4,000 secur-
l.
Wednesday,.
Cholera breaks out among the troops
Port Arthur China. Thirty.eight
lses reported,-Firein Milwaukee causes
lie loss OF a million dollars, Among the
ocks burned is the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Five children burned to death in a
1use at Minot, n. D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29
Vermont State Asylum for
the Insane.

Sealed proposals will be received at Water
bury, VT, until o O'Clock on the morning OF
April 10, A. H. 1895, for the construction OF
one large farm barn. Dimensions as follows
EOS feet by As feet, all according to plans
and specifications.
Plans and specifications can be examined
at the Office Of the superintendent, DR.. W. II.
Giddings. (On and after April 1, 1861 To
whom all communications may be addressed.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. If any proposal Is accepted, the
party contracted with will be required to
give bond to the Treasurer of the State
with one or more sufficient suretes. in such
sum as may be agreed upon, conditioned for
the proper completion Of the work.
y. A. WOODBURY., (Ex offcio.)
S. d. HoBsoN,
W. II. HUNT,
GEO. W. WING,
Z. M. MANsuR, Lieut. Governor,
Trustees.
Waterbury, VT March 20, 1895.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-03-29

The directors of the Yonug Mems
Christian association of Montpelier have
secured a secretary. M. Spence of Keene
N. H., has accepted the call which was
extended to him and will take ND the
duties of his office by the middle of April
it not sooner.
The Washington times., 1895-05-14
BACK DOOR OF THE PRISON
Convicts Escape With Ease Under the
"PGor Conyicts' Act"

Convfcts Escape With Ease Under the
"Poor Convicts' Act"
Henry Roberts, the sixteen year old
boy who dashed down Elevelth street on
borrowed bicycle several weeks ago and
fired fusilade of shots from revolver,
one of the bullets inflicting a serious
wound upon little Lillian spooner, was
released from jail yesterday afternoon
under the provisions of the poor convicts'
act
Roberts was not tried for the assault
upon little Lillian, but was charged with
the larceny of the pistol with which he
did the reckless shooting in the streets.
The trial occurred on Thursday, April
IL, and the boy was fined by Judge
Miller $50, or, in default, ninety Gays
in the workhouse.
On Saturday he completed the thirty
days imprisonment required by the poor
convictS' act, and appeared before Judge
Samuel G. Mills, United States commits
sioner, and made oath that his worldly
possessions did not exceed in value $50.
His release followed.
When asked at the jail why he shot
little Lillian Spooner he replied It was
purely accidental, and that he mad no in
tention of injuring the girl. He only
wanted to frighten the crowds CT cf IL
dren on the street and create some excite
ment.
1t was stated last night that the First
precinct police will probably swear cut
q warrant against Roberts, charging him
with assault on Lillian. In the meantime
it was said some OF Roberts friends had
quietly spirited him away to Virginia,
where he viii live upon the farm Of
relatives