davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30
BLUE AND THE GRAY.
BRAVE MEN WHO MET ON THE
FIELD OF BATTLE.

Thrilling Stories Of tho R~ebelion-OIo
soldiers and Sailors Relate Interesting
"reminiscences Of Life In Camp and Oh
the Field-Incidents OF the War.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-07-30

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Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

The Pottawattamie Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company has fled amended ar;i-
cles Of Incorporation. The present officers
thlt sign he new papers are: Z. Campbell.
o. L. Barrett E. Il. D. OhlendOrf ANA viii
Liam Arnd. They have Increased the scope
of heir business so as 20 include loss by
lrc lnd lightning.
In the estate Of 4. Cochran an order was
entered granting Executor Stewart the right
20 cancel 4 note against L. j. Sherwood.
In the same estate another order was made
for he executor 70 cancel nine notes for
$50 each which the estate held against VI.
Blackmer.
The motion Tor a new trial IN the Hood
damage case against the Northwestern Rail-
road company was argued and submitted yes
ferday.
The case Of John Linder against Mrs. Bur
horn was concluded yesterday before Judge
Macy
In the suit nf A. U. Wvnan. receiver Of
the Nebraska Insurance company against
Joel Eaton and others a number Of motions
wore disposed Jf Dv Judge smith Yesterday
The motion OF J. Vi Campbell and VI. f
RohIer filed April II. 1896. was uverruled.
That Of Thomas Bowman and others for a
moro specific statement Is sustained as 20
The first part and overrtled as 70 the latter
part The same action was taken in the mo-
lion fled by Christ Straub J. VI. Campbell
and u. F. Rohrer June =, 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
CALLED ron rnIAL IN nunuauE,

Bi~hop RonncumS Case Against
Fathers Murphy and Fitzgrrnid.
DUBUQUE. Ia. Oct. 2S-,Special r"le-
graml-A metropolitan court TO try he ap-
peal Of Fathers Fitzgerald and Murphy from
Bishop Bunacum. who sentenced them for
cpntumacy convened at ST. Josephs college
this afternoon. Bishop Bonacum iursdic-
uon Is The ssue. the priests holding that
the charges we're once dismissed before the
second citation. for ignoring which they
were sentenced Archnishup Hennessey. aX-
oiiicio Judge uf the metropolitan court, ahdt-
Gated in favor nj Father Burt OF Michigan,
an expert in cauuniCGl law. ana he assumed
the throne as delegated Judge Father Slat-
terry Of ST. Jusephs cuiege was appointed
prucuratur fiscal, OF prosecutor Father
Fagan of Milwaukee assistant, Father Flt2-
patrick OF st. Joseph college counsel FOR
the accused priests. and Chancellor C0umey
stsretarv Bishop MCssmer Of Green Bay
an authority on canoniCal law. was also
present. presumably as advisory counsel fur
Blshop BCnacum. The archbishop retired
after the court was constituted, and VIII
have no responsibility for the tindiug.
Nothing concerning today deliberations
transpired. beyond the fact that the prose
cutiun began The Introduction Of evidence.
This is the first metropolitan court con-
vCned in America IN this genernticn. IN
1870 Archbishop Williams Of Boston refused
TO omen the court 20 hear the appeal IN
Punsardn against Bishop Healy uf Portland
Ne and Rome heard the appeal and CEN
slirpd the mptropulitau.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
STATE VETERINARY ASSOCIATION.
Discuss Laws Regarding the Proper
Care of Animals.

Discuss Laws Regarding the Proper
Care OF Animals.
A special meeting Of members Of the Ne
brasKa state Veterinary society was called
last night al the Merchants hotel FOR the
purpose OF further strengthening the -Tgan-
izatfon in regard 10 enforcing the sanitary
laws relative to animals. President a. T.
Peters OF Lincoln acted as JhG!r!nan with
A. r Everett as secretary. President Peters
read a paper upon the present disuse OF the
horse in cities. due 10 the Introduction Of
electric motors and bicycles ana was OF -he
opinion that ever production was also 10
blame for the existing low price for mans
best friends. He suggested that in the
future the raisers of horses should devote
more Of their time 10 the breeding Of
tho better class Of animals. for which there
would always be a large demand.
DR.. j. l. Gibson Of DenisOn. Ia. outlined
the work accomplished IN his state in re-
gard to the enforcement Of sanitary laws
in connection with the keeping Of animals
and suggested that the Nebraska asSocia-
ton should work TO the same end by getting
laws passed making it a crime TO allow an
animal 20 exist in quarters conducive to
tuberculosis ana other diseases.
DR.. johnson Of Sioux City spoke along the
same linCa ana the subject was generally
discussed by the members present. II was
decided 10 appoint a committee 70 draft
resolutions expressing the sentiment Of the
members and the association adj urned 10
meet again early in November, the date TO
be fixed by the president.
There were present at The meeting Drs. A.
T. Peters OF Lincoln. H. L. REmacciotti. j.
L. Blackwell, a. Il. Blackwell $. E. CCs-
lord. ana q. r. Young Of Omaha ana A. 7.
Everett of Seward v SChaeffC- Of rskamah,
DR. johnson of Sioux City and Dr., J. l.
Gibson CT DenisGn, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
Lundgard. the Tailor. 1870 S. Main street.
FItzgeraId Wanted in Ro.he.t.r.

Lord" Edward Fitzgerald. when brought
before Judge McGee At the session Of the
police court yesterday morning, asked 10
have the hearing OF his ease sent down TO
Justice Cook The application was granted.
Justice Cook has fixed the hearing for this
afternoon at o'clock.
Lord" Edward has recovered a good
deal from the nervous prastrati0n from
which he was suffering when arrested. and
looked decidedly nubby ana chipper when
ne appeared in court yesterday good
share Of the responsibility for this happy
condition must be credited 10 the loving
attentions OF the new Mrs. Fitzgerald. who
has been unremitting in her efforts 70 make
MS imprisonment as pleasant as possible.
She has kept him well supplied with read
ing matter, cigars flowers and all kinds
Of delicacies that would tempt his Imperial
appetite. and taken a motherly pride in the
cleanliness ana condition OF his wardrobe
When his lordship appeared in court there
vas nothing TO cloud his horizon. His ac-
eusing witness was ready 70 take him into
her arms, forgive ana forget all thar has
been unpleasant ami not iust square. ana he
had every reason 70 look upon the approach
ing hearing A. mereiy a necessary legal way
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
TORNADO IN TEXAS
Fuunel-Shaped Cloud Tears Down Trees
and Some Fum Houses.
ALL MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY INJURED
Cluu,thur~t Accompanies thc Whir,inE
Wind--Atbcrt rrnhiuu ~ struck
by Lightning nnd killed
in NcNv Orleans.

DALLAS Tex. Oct. 2S--A special 10 the
News from sherman. says This afternoon
a tornado formed 10 Squirrel Crock bottom.
four miles west OF The village OF Farming
ton and about 100 luiies southwest Of this
city Parties who Jaw It at its inception
say that out OF a seething tumbiing mass
Of inky clouds i tunnel shaped column de-
scended until il touched the earth. and then
it began to move nurthpastward. accom-
panied by the usual terrific crash and roar
rs it ture through the bottoms, uprnoting
large trees and iemulishing everything in
its path which for The irst mile or two was
thirty or forty yards N width.
The nrat house ID known TO have struck
was On the George Duke farm. one mile
west Of Howe and about i've miles from
the starting point No one was hurt at this
place. From this point until IT struck the
Jim Farris farm. Two miles south Of tAe
city. a distance OF perhaps two miles. IT is
known tu have risen and descended sew
eraI times and what damage 1t lid has not
yet been asCertained Several parties have
gene 20 that section TO tnd out. At The
Farris place a tenant hut occupied by q
family named Hayes. vas literally torn
20 pieces ana every member uf
the family was more or less injured.
Hayes IS thought TO be fatally hurt. FhC
path Of the storm lay at least a mile and
4 half southeast Of the city, but the cloud
burst which accompanied il furious
in the eastern suburbs Of the city The
houses as far down as Cleveland avenue,
arc mud hespatterei. the same as was the
case during The great storm May 10.
After tearing down vacant house east
Of The Glenn Fitch place on the Boncham
road. about a mile east Of College Park
suburb. the cloud rose in the air ana went
i distance of two miles when Il descended.
but no further damage can be learned.
Al 5 D. m. 4 call vas received from the
vicinity of The Farris place for assistance
from the city asking for searching parties
with lanterns A large number responded.
Great crowds are congregated all over The
city anEiously awaiting their return. Physi-
clans have gone 10 the assistance Of The
Hayes family ana score ur more have
placed thcnselv in readiness to answer
summons II il is found that any number Of
persons have been hurt which az this hour
seems improbable on account Of the narrow
ness nf the path and is frequent leaps into
the air.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 2S-A special 20 the
Republic from New Orleans says a severe
rain. wind and thunder storm. which passed
and lid other damage The lightning which
was very heavy, struck i've houses Albert
Trahina. an occupant n one Of hem, was
struck and Instantly killed. 4 large number
Of trees We're blown down ana huus,G were
/ unrr'iet The greater portion OF the fruit
sheds % the Queen Il Crescent road were
[ destroyed. EC=t Of the electric cars were
stopped on account Of Interference with
the wires
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
LADIES CAN POLL
nut one Vote Apiece.

L is reported that ladies'. in the Postum
vote for president. sometimes send IN votes
for their friends. The rule is. that but one
vote will be counted from any one lady
The postal card. however, may be used by
Two persons. Name the candidate anu sign
your own name with address. giving banker
or grocer name in lower left hand corner
rs reference Of validity. Mail TO Postum
Cereal Food Coffee Co., Battle Greek Mich.
A statement Of the vote by states will be
given in Wednesday ana Saturday papers
each week until election.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

Amended articles OF Incorporation were
iiled by The United States Masonic Benevo-
lent association, which were adopted At the
recent meeting OF the stockholders held here
October :. For some time The present on
GERS uf the compan- have been contemplat-
ing moving the business of the association
TO Chicago. but IT being an Iowa concern
they have encountered 4 difficulty that was
hard TO surrpOunt. Tie amended articles
arc step in the direction Of getting nearer
20 Chicago and they provide that the chieI
olce Of the association shall be At DEven-
port This is much nearer Chicago than
Council Bluffs and for an occasional iirec-
tors meeting a trip across the state Will De
saved. Much of the business Of the asso-
citation has all along been transacted in
Chicago. and this had given rise 10 repaateq
rumuIs that a move would be made there.
and only / nominal Office kept here The
move made-in amending The articles Of IN
corporation. declaring Davenport the chieI
place Of business does away with even tLCt
as Ear as Council Bluffs is concerned. The
association has I two Years lease on lis
present quarters in the Masonic Temple
and viii not move from here until hat gls-
plres unless their present plans are changed
The concern IS al present being ra0rgauizcd
ana viii apply for permit 20 20 after new
business IN the near future
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
n.ntI,n nf nnr-

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Daniel v Bennett,
who founded the irst newspaper ever pub
lished at Piqua, o., has died AZ his home in
Brooklyn. at the age OF 70 years While in
the west. he kept the Barnard house in
Cincinnati. and there made the acquaintance
Of Abraham Lincoln, Governor o. p. Morton
and Allen G. Thurman. he removed 10 the
east In 1885. For some time he was en-
ployed in the treasury department at Wash
lngton.
GRAFTON. Neb., Oct. s.-lspeeiaI.l--
Father Lytle. aged 80, died Friday and
was buried Saturday in Grafton cemetery
Rev Mr. curtiss officiating.
ASHLAND Men, Oct. 2S.-ispecial. -
George ). BlOdgett, a highly respectable
citizen and hardware merchant Of Ashland,
died this morning AZ . o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
Y. Plumbing company. Tel. ESQ.



J. B. Earll died at the Womens Christian
Association hospital yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock. from the effect OF Injuries
received last Thursday by the kick Of a
horse. Mr.. Earils home was at Bartlett
la. He was 81 years old. and was prumi-
nent among Iowa pioneers and was we'll
known throughout the locality where he
had lived FOR many years. He had a brilliant
record as a soldier. he leaves Ave children.
One daughter Mrs /. c. Bonham. lives in
this city, and she was present with other
members OF the family when Mr. Earll died.
Two live al Bartlett. One daughter
lives in Louisiana and the other in Penn
sylvania.
The body viii be taHun TO Malvern. Ia.
today for burial beside sister VINO lies in
the churchyard there. Brief services will
be held at The residence Of I C. Bouham.
302 North Eighth street az $50 this morn
ing. and the casket viii he taken from there
fO The train.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
IL IL shnnI,I min.

II a good rain would come upon us now It
would catch a lot OF people unprepared. 4
good many citizens show gross negligence
by not preparing for all kinds Of weather
Hughes. the mems Outftter. mas received
4 big line OF umbrellas comprising all the
newest novelties in handles and trimmings.
and no one should be without one You
can own nice one with 4 steel rod for
Sl.O0. and nicer ones ranging IN prices up to
$500. Also have 4 fine line nf maCkintCshes.
rrIbbers etc. for men You won't have TO
come in out of the VET Il YOU let Hughes
ff,- spf, Rtff
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

winked as hey have been IN the past. The
gcncrcsitv shown by the farmers nf the
north toward The cottuu-growinE states
Is Ia striking contrast 10 the scheming hos
tlity of the south to all northern interests.
Z vcrilv believe that the southern statesmen
would willingly see he inburiug classes Of
the north reduced 70 4 condition nf penuagc
II hereby they could gain their point in
suhjuEGting the black labor Of thu south To-
the level of 'ree trade and free silver prices.
Therefore IN my opinion. Secretary Morton
aid not nut IL TOO strong when ne uttered
the opening paragraph ui this letter.
WILLIAM II. MICHAEL.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

Oiiieial requests were received yesterday
by local political managers asking them TO
urge every owner and manipulation of a
steam whistle 10 sound IL long and loudly
promptly at clock On the morning OF
election day. This is 70 be the first tri-
lmphant note of the great Mckinley vic
tory, and II is TO be the signal for every
republican 10 get his vote into the ballot
box and see thar his neighbor does the
same thing. As there are nearly three
hours difference in the time between the
extreme east and the extreme west Il this
suggestion is properly followed there will
be a steam blast 80 up that will reach
from Maine TO California. that will be Of
three hours duration and over 3.OO0 miles
long. Arrangements for the great blast IN
the east have been perfected. and there
will be no break in the terrific appeal to
patriotism from the Atlantic ocean 20 the
Missouri river. ana are expected to pick
II up ana send II along across the plains
ana the mountains TO The Pacific Every
s o'clock whistle that blows on Tuesday
morning viii be a Mckinley whistle The
political managers have only one suggcs-
ton 10 make, ana thar Is an admonition TO
The enthusiastic Mckinley whistlers not to
get up 4 pressure OF steam that viii endan-
ger their boilers. Locomotive engineers
Ire requested 70 pull their whistle
valves wide open promptly at 8 o'clock no
matter where their engine is at the time.
II takes half 4 ton OF starch per month
20 stiifen the shirts collars and cuffs OF the
Eagle laundrys patrons Have YOU tried
then2 72i broadway. Tel-phone 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
INSTRUMENTS placed ON record Wednes-
day October IS 1895:
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
J. B. Cunningham ana wife To I. G.
Moore, lot 10, block > Hillside ad
No. ..-.--.-......... ---.-..--.----. 4
M. a. Patrick and husband 10 A. l.
Williams, loTs 45 ana &c. block l,
Saunders * HIS ada to Walnut Hill $500
Fannie Jones ana husband TO :. L.
Rawitzer, lot II, block II. Dwight *
L s aud .-....-...-.-.. .-...-.-... !
$. <. Rawitzer ara husband 10 A. II.
Ra&itzCr. lot II, same................. /, 30
A II. Gladstone 10 Gladstone Bros.
Co, lot 9. block , Hunscom Park
add; lots I6 and Il, block 3, Jerome
PARK: lots 1 ana ,, block & K0untZe
"a add lot 3, block p Walnut Hin.
LOT =, HartmunI add; sub lOt 10 OF
LOT 3, Capitol add: lot 6, block 10, Jet
teFs Sd ddd..--...... .-.....-. je,g00
G. c. Johnson ana husband TO n. L.
Dalton. lot l. block u, North Omaha 20
VI. l. Halstrad ana husband 10 C. =.
Johnson. lot /, block "A. same. GO
Katie Okecffe to Thomas Mckernon,
lots l ana ? block S, Shelby place. 100
James StrihlinG 10 j. J. Wuof, west
y feet Of eiz lot l3. block 3, Patricks L,2J0
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
J. 3. Piper and wife 70 e. F. Piper,
lot 3. block 3, and lot 3, block 3,
HitchcOcks LIST add. dd..............-..... 200
Total amount OF transfers. SIS, 1O2
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
Bnstan store.

The best styles and values in ladies'
CapeS and Jackets.
few prices picked at random from the
stock
Ladies' Heavy Double Cape, trimmed with
braid worth S3.00. al s1.75
Ladies Heavy Double Cane OF Chevint
storm Collar inlaid with velvet worth 5000
al S3.25.
Ladies Double Beaver Cape trimmed
with silk braid. worth 5000 at S4.5o
Ladies' Cheviot Jackets in black and tan
At 81 80.
Ladies' black beaver and English dl-
agonal Jackets good value at $7.50 our
price $500 each.
Ladies' Gray and Light Tan Jackets
trimmed with buttons. a bargain at 800
BOSTON STORE.
Broadway. Council BLUFFS Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
Enaneled brass-trimmed beds 1896 this
week at he Durfee Furniture Co.


J. " Pereguy. II. D. Harie Il. H. Van
Brunt, Barney Terwilliger, S. T. McAtee.
W. II. Thomas Gus Bereshcim, a. W Reik-
man. Harry HawOrth and ;. Farnswurth re-
turned from Nebraska last evening. The
gentlemen formed a hunting party which
left for the sand hills of the Upper L1up
rwo weeks ago amply prepared TO extract all
Of the enjoyment there was in such an out
ing. They report having had an excellent
pleasure trim and found enough game 10
keep their tables supplied
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT

,o get out Of a iificuty But before he
LEFT the court room something very un-
pleasant vas whispered into his ears. 70
came n telegram Co he chief of police
asking nim 10 hold LORD" Fitzgerald. alias
Maurice Tyrone. until an officer from
Rochester ~. Y. could reach Council BLUFFS
ana take him in charge The telegram
alleges hat ne is wanted there for obtain
nE money nnder false nrctenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. Oct. 2S.-tspecial
Telegram. About fifty members attended
the annual meeting Of the Eastern Iowa
Dental society at Marion today. hene-
iicial program. consisting nf clinics and pa
pers. was carried out The next meeting
will be held at Iowa City Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows: Prcsi-
dent DR.. f " Bloom. Jefferson; vice pres
ident. Dr. T. s. Hosfurd. Iowa City: secrc-
tary. Dr. R. !. Bandv Upton, treasurer
Dr. j B. pherrin Center Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
SCRATCH
AND
SCREAM

Ny baby broke ont with a rnsh. He would
scratch aud scream. Ii would take two 20 hold
him, aud one 70 put mesiieine ON him. We had
20 hold him sometimes an hour before could
set aim luiet,d down. AL said that they never
saw suen a face OF body ON any baby On him.
had 10 tie hs hands light In a cloth. night and
day. for i've months. Ny sister had used CuTi.
tuNA, and | began 70 use u. .lrfef only ore
duplication, te taH doara and siepi he had not
for a month, poor little fellow. lie has not n scar
ON him now, and is as fair and his iesh is as soft
RnY baby. While hS had this disease ! had 10
cut the sleeves ont of his clothes aud put gauEo
underwear on him TO seep him cool. iiad to
kocp pieces OF soft cloth AROUND his uFck. II was
90 wet with moisture from the sores, and had TO
change the olofhs sometimes ten OF twaive times
a daN. Mns. A. HAYNES. Lisbon, N. ID.
A, Aftf ttHE fREATnENr BAur luMoN&-
" ena haiha Etth cpnruEA soAF. and ssntie appleA-
s.at ~ NtfttnHA tosntIaeutl, tue skau
.Nsa ,hloakhent he 4orid PnTTEE 0kUa AzD
eAAA- eaAi.. ho.e FsoFs. heston. U. ). a.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
Attention. ola soI,liers,

The Old Soldiers Mckinley and Hobart
club will meet at republican headuuar- -ers
1t 7:l5 o'clock tonight for the purpose of
tle parade ana TO act as escort to Hon. A. [.
Hager. Let every member be present.
E. R. FONDA, Captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

One case Of diphtheria and one Of scarlet
fever were reported to the Board OF Health
yesterday. The former was reported from
the residence OF T. J. Thuriin, 91q Avenue
J. ana the latter At the home OF Foye
Thresher 800 Harrison street.
Physicians do not fear an epidemic Of the
disease although they admit the conditions
arc very favorable for a serious outbreak
They attribute the majority OF the recent
eases TO the careiessness Of physicians and
parents N several eases that occurred a
week or two ago. These cases we're Of a very
mild character ana the patients we're per
mitted 70 play around among the other chill
dren ana attend school. One father took
his child to the Offices ~ several physicians
and obtained consensus OF medical opinion
before he would consent TO believe the child
had diphtheria. fresh supply Of anti-toxin
was received by several physiUians and drug
gists yesterday. In future cases II will be
used early IN the treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29

rrensurcr Hcimrnd Br"nISs Arm.
County Treasurer Louis Heimrod mer
with an accident last evening Al South
Omaha which VIII disable him for time.
In passing along Twcuty-fourrh street he
stepped ON a loose board in the sidewalk.
The board dew up ana striking his arm
in some way broke one OF the bones OF
the forearm, Just above the wrist.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
WEEKLY PACKING HOUSE OUTPUT
supply OF Hogs Hus Nor Brcn Fully
Maintained Recently.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2S.-(special Telegram.)
-romorrows Price Current viii say: The
supply Of hogs has not been fully maintained
the past week. Total western packing was
$50 900, compared with $4,000 the preceding
week and $4,000 last year From March
the total is 96s5,OOO, against s,0S5,0OO
year ago. Prominent places, now operating,
compare as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
snIh I.Innnr nn a DininE Cnr.

MASON CITY, Ia. Oct 2S.-,special Tele-
gram. THE grand jury Of Hancock county
has returned an Indictment against j. j.
McAvuy sor the illegal sale Of liquor. Nc
Avov conducted a dining car on the Mil
waukee and il is alleged. sold liquor, con-
trary 10 the Iowa law. Although liquor has
been served or dining cars on many roads
since the passage Of the prnhibitory law, this
Is the hrst prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-29
Nc,r mil Prnvcs Quito Insecure.

CREsTCN. Ia. Oct. 2S.-tSpeeia! Tele-
graml-Bill Broke br- ke ont Of the new
county Jail this morning, breaking he locks.
He was a colored prisoner. held for horse
stealing. The new jail was accepted only
last Thursday and was thought 20 be Also
lutey s2se