davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
QUICKLY R~E0RGANIZED
NEW CLUB MANAGEMENT FOR THE
CONNERSvILLE LEAGUE TEAM.
Anderson Now Expects to Get a Game
Next Sunday-Only Four In
nings ut Nashville.


State League Games To-Day.
Logansport at Kokomo-
ElYood at RushVille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
ID Notes.

The attendance yesterday was 1.2O0.
Kansas City is said to have a line out for
McAllister, Nance and Steinfeldt, of the
Texas league.
Lewis, one OF Boston's pitchers, was last
years captain Of Williams College cham
pionship team.
The Boston team lost sixteen straight
games on a trip in 1883 and then went home
and won the pennant.
Phillips will be out of the game for two
or three weeks. His leg is in much worse
shape than was at first supposed.
Eddie Burke was the second Cincinnati
player TO pass the century mark in batting.
He now has about lis hits to his credit.
Syracuse has secured outhelder Hill from
the Pennsylvania League to put in the
place of Treadway, the Louisville cast off.
Jack O'Connor. of Cleveland. caught
twelve straight games while thinner was
laid off, and did not have an error or a
passed ball in the dozen.
Grand Rapids papers say that President
johnson has assured Deacon Ellis and
Manager Carney that that city will again
be represented in the league.
Marty Bergen. the Boston catcher, with
the Blues last year, is playing a great
game these latter days and is supposed to
have regained his old Western League
form.
Joe Corbett. Jim's brother. who is under
contract with Baltimore, is good for about
FIVE innings. and then he goes TO pieces. In
the sixth inning of the game against Provi-
dence a few days ago he went into the air
and Providence made enough runs to win.
The game between Indianapolis and Gin
cinDati, Brush'S two clubs. which is to be
played Aug. Z, will be watched with inter-
est. Both are now In the lead of their re-
speotive leagues. and some Judgment as to
comparative ability may be had on this
game.-Kansas City Star.
Manager Watkins says Louisville cannot
get Shannon back this season as his ar
rangement with the mGnagemen of that
club was definite, on that point. Shannon
lrnC not x-a nj To raturn m I.nfiSyfna Mo-
Gunnigle has been trying to get Hulen
from Philadelphia to play short for the
Colonels.
The nicknames for the Western League
teams are: Detroit. Wolverines or Tigers;
Indianapolis. HooSiers; Columbus, Buck
| eyes. Maidens or Senators; Grand Rapids.
oils. Millers; st. Paul. Saints or Apostles;
Kansas City, Blues or Cowboys. In the
Eastern League the Providence team are
the Grays and Clam Diggers; Springfield,
the Ponies; Wilkesbarre, the Barons:
Scranton, the Miners: Buffalo. the Bisons;
Albany, the Statesmen; Syracuse. the
Stars.
Arlie Latham received a telegram from
his old friend Manager Watkins. of the In
dianapolis team, last night congratulating
him on the fine showing made in the first
two games and wishing him the best Of
luck on the Columbus team. What tick'es
Watkins more than anything else is the
three defeats which the Senators admin
istered 10 the HOLSTERS most formidable
rivals. the Saints, and to demonstrate his
appreciation OF the timely service thus rem
dered the Hoosiers. Watkins authorized
Latham to purchase fine straw hats for
each member of the Columbus team and
send the bill TO him. So the boys are all
and will appear in new sky p~ieces.-Colum-
bus Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
WAS TO STAR K0HNLE.
N. H.. HiIlfard Has u Difference with
a Comedian.

Newton H. Hilliard. a theatrical man.
ager. filed suit TO repievin 500 held on de-
post in Fletcher's Bank by William Kohn-
lie yesterday. Kohnle is an operate COM
edian. who has been connected with lead
ing opera companies for sixteen years.
billiard says he made an engagement at
the close of the last theatrical season to
''star'' Kohnle this winter. billiard was to
furnish the capital and Kohnle was to
share in the profits. after Hilliard had been
reimbursed for his expenditures. The lat
ter says that about two months g he
forwarded 1900 here TO Kohnle through
his agents with the understanding that it
was to be used in purchasing costumes,
ton which was TO take TO the road this
fall. Later he says that he discovered that
kohnle was using the money for himself,
and that he lost nearly $500 by gambling
at Gus Rahke's road house, over the river.
He placed the matter in the hands of his
attorneys, who found that kohnle had 500
on deposit in -Fletcher's bank, $500 to his
own. credit and $500 to their joint credit. 1t
was to replevin this money that suit was
brought. Last night billiard said that a
compromise had been effected whereby
Kohnle turned over all the money he had
left, beside a lot of costumes and proper
ties. Hilliard says that he has assume all
the contracts made by Kohnle. and will
that kohnle was unable TO produce re-
ceipts for goods purchased. although he
claims that everything he bought has been
paid for.
Kehnle lives with his family in this city,
at No. s01 North Alabama street. His
friends are disinclined to believe he has
been guilty of intentional wrong doing, as
he has always borne a good reputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
DEATH OF REV. L. G. HAY.
A Forn,er IndinnapoIftnn Passes
Away mt Minneapolis.

Rev. Lawrence @. Hay. formerly a well-known
resident OF this city. died at Minneapolis. Mimi.
Monday night. He left this city twelve years
ago TO accept the presidency OF Coates College
at Terre Haute. Later he went to Minneapolis
At the time OF his death he was the secretary OF
a building association. Mr.. Hay leaves six chill
dren. all of whom. with the exception OF Frank
@. Hay. OF this city. were with him when he
died.
The deceased was born in this state In 1852. In
1871 he came 10 Indianapolis. Later he entered
Miami University. and a~fterward attended
Princeton University. from whence he graduated
IN 1880. when he was ordafred as an evangelist
After marrying Mary Lands. OF this city. he
and his wife entered the foreign mission field.
They Travelled into India. going up the Gauges as
far as Agra. They escaped from the Sepoy re-
bellion 10 Calcutta and sailed for England. When
he returned 10 America he declined calls 20 diff
ferent churches and opened ? classical school
here known as Hays Academy After doing =
great deal OF preaching and serving as secretary
OF the Franklin Life Insurance Company he
moved TO Terrc Haute.
The body VIII be brought here for burial. 10
will be inferred al Crown Hil Friday. at 10
a. m. from the residence OF Frank g. Hay ~
College avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Tebeau.s injunction Suit.

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-Ah answer was
filed in Common Pleas Court to-day in the
celebrated injunction suit brought by Capt.
Tebeau. of the Cleveland baseball club.
against the directors of the National
League to prevent the collection of a fine
alleged TO have been unjustly imposed.
The defendants filed a notice of a motion
to dissolve the temporary injunction. which
will be for hearing on Friday. The dissolu-
ton is asked for on the ground that the
petition does not state facts Sufficient 10
constitute a cause for a temporary re-
%straining order. but only discloses that the
plaintiff has facts which disclose that there
is complete and adequate remedy in a suit
for damages. The petition asks the court
to compel the performance of a persona
contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

BEN EDER BEATEN.
Rank Outsider Beats the Western Fa-
vorite mt

NEW YORK. July 2s.-There was a LOT
worst OF them being in the third race when
Ben Eder. NJ. r. Dryers purchase from
the West. was beaten at ! 10 3 by the
rank outsider. Premier, who. in his last
race. could not get out of his own way. The
result of the victory was too glaring TO es-
cape an investigation by the stewards
In the first race Lament was the favorite.
but landed amid the also rams" the VIC
tory going 10 Patrol, the outsider. who ran
a greatly improved race. In the second race
the talent returned TO the attack. making
Lady Mottle the choice. They Jared no bet
ter, for she could do 20 better than third,
Taral driving Sunny Slope into the lead and
winning handily from Azure. the second
choice in the betting Then came the
Premier race. in which no one but a select
few thought of him. Lady Mitchell.
Tankanassee and Lady Louise were prac-
tically equal favorites for the fourth race,
although Tankanassee was more heavily
backed. Lady Mitchell jumped into the lead
at once and opened, up a gap which the
others could not make up. winning by half
n length handily. The fifth race was at =
mile and a half and Nankf Pooh was at
odds on. The pace was very slow and tho
favorite won easily. In the sixth race Re-
ligion was a big favorite- The finish was the
hottest of the day until the last jump. Then
last race Lady Inez was not a favorite at
odds on. but she stumbled and did not nm
ish. the race going TO Manchester. Winners
and odds:
Patrol. s to ] and 3 30 /: Sunny Slope. Z t.
! and 5 to 2; Premier. II TO / and 3 TO 3:
Pooh. 2 TO 8 and out: Ameer. 4 to and s to
5: Manchester, 10 10 i and 4 TO i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

The work on the new Capital City bicycle
track is being pushed as rapidly as possible
and il is now thought that the track will
be ready FOR riders in about two weeks.
The work is in the hands of an expert
track builder, and he has a large force of
men tearing up the field and shaping the
track. The Capitol City Bicycle Club.
which controls the track, has bought a
large club house, which was one of the fair
grounds buildings. and will move it over
to the new park. This building will be
used as a pavilion and training quarters
combined. Arrangements will be made TO
and baths, including showers, rubbing
boards. in fact all the paraphernalia
which goes to keep an athlete in shape, Will
be put in place as soon as the quarters are
set up. In the part or the building used
as a pavilion. lunches and soft drinks will
be served. but no intoxicating liquors sold.
The directors OF the club have about
completed arrangements with the Monon
railroad and will run its own trains to the
park. There has always been more or less
trouble in connection with the street rail-
way transportation. The club will control
the trains, and when meets are on they
will run every ten minutes. making several
stops between the Union Station and the
that the grand stand and bleachers. built
by the baseball club. can be used. and the
money which would have been necessary
to build new stands Will be put in on the
track. The club officials say that IL will
be as fast as any in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
standinw of the CIubs.
A UMPIRE
Charged with Clevcland's Defeat by
the Reus.

CINCINNATI. o., July 2s.-The Reds
won to-day's game in the ninth inning.
with no one out. With four runs behind.
they tied the score in the fifth. knocking
Wilson out of the box and aking the lead
in the next inning. Cleveland evened up
matters on Smiths error and Blakes triple
in the eighth. With McPhee and Vaughn
on second and third, Tebeau lost his tenn
per over what he thought was an unfair
decision. and went in to pitch. Smiths
single off him scored the winning run. Cap
tain Tebeau, of the Cleveland club, tonight
wired President Nick Young, at Washing
ton. that he would protest to-day's game
between the C.pcinnatis and Clevelands.
The grounds of the protest are somewhat
complex. but they are all against the rul-
ings and the failures to rule on the part of
umpire Behle. The local feeling. of course,
favors the home club: nevertheless, cooler
heads. while they do not fully uphold the
umpire. think the case was about six of
one and half a dozen of the other. and that
the protest will not be likely to hold good.
kttarsanoa : on Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Fast Run from Kokomo.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind. July 2S.-Great interest was
felt among local wheelmen in regard to the
two hundred-mile relay race from Frank
fort TO Kokomo, Peru. L~ogansport. Delphi
and back 10 Frankfort. Owing TO the very
heavy rainstorm last night the roads were
in bad condition and tie start was not
made until $3.50 o'clock. At 1.l9 p. m. Eu-
gene Fate. of Kokomo, rode into Peru with
the pouch, having made the run OF twenty
four miles from Kokomo. alone and un-
paced. in one hour and three minutes. The
pouch was taken from here to Logans-
port by Marion ~Spurgeon and Ralph Miller.
two of Peru'S strongest riders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
GAUDAUER THE CHAMPION.
Won the Worlds Championship Race
for Single Sculls.

HALIFAX, n. s.. July 2s.-The principal
event Of the first days programme of the
carnival was in the professional single
scull race for the worlds championship.
distance three miles. Seven started ~ fol-
lows: E. ID. Rogers. of Schuyler. N. T.; E
Durham, of Toronto. Ont; j. j. Casey. OF
Boston; Louis Lovett. of Halifax; George
Bubear. OF London; Edward Hsnlon. OF
Toronto. and j. G.. Gaudauer. of Ontario.
Gaudauer took the lead from the start.
being closely followed by Durham and he
by Rogers. These positions were maintained
throughout. Gaudaucr crossed the finish
line in 20:25, having almost a walkover.
Rogers led Hanlan about half a length.
Casey and Lovett did not finish. The ex-
champion was somewhat handicapped by
having 10 row I'm a borrowed shell, his own
having been damaged I'm transit The prizes
in this event were: $500 to first. $50 to sec
ond and 500 to third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Hc,p,ng themselves to Nails.

w. S. Hess, a contractor. living at No.
15s Trowbridge street. and Arthur Middaw,
a switchman. of No. PA Bates street. We're
arrested yesterday afternoon by patrolman
Caplinger and charged with assault and
battery. Hess is building q house at No.
evening about quitting time three men.
among them Middaw. came along and
helped themselves TO some nails which
were I'm a keg near at hand: Middaw had
gathered a large pocketful before he was
noticed. and when told 10 leave the place
refused to do so. The other two men left
without further ado. but Middaw stopped
to argue the question. He at last fatty re-
fused to leave. and Hess picked him up
and threw him out. Hess was released on
ton long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

prominent In business circles. and Mrs.
Ann Hale. were united in marriage. The
was attended by only a few of
the relatives OF the parties. After the
ceremony which was performed by Elder
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Spradling began
housekeeping in Lafontaine.
SHELBYvILLE WEDDINGS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July 2s.-This
evening at the residence Of Captain w. ".
Wines, in this city. occurred the wedding
Of Mr.. Shelly Dorsey and Miss Nudge Ma
jor. daughter of the late Allen Major. Miss
Major for a number of years has been en-
ployed in the city schools.
George Small. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Small. and Miss Eagle, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Eagle. were married
this afternoon. The immediate relatives
alone were present. The bridal party left
Immediately on a short trip.
WINNING-HOwELL.
Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. July 27.-George
G.. Winning and Cora Howell were married
Sunday evening. Mr.. Winning is promi-
nent in church and Epworth League cir
cles. while Miss Howell, for several years
past, has been the bookkeeper at the fur
niture house Of w. III. Cox.
CROKER GOLDEN WEDDING.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. July 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Martin L. Croker celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THE SEXTUPLET RACE.
Empire Stnte Express Beaten Four
Ieu-fhS I'm Half n Mile.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, July 2S.-When the
westward-bound Empire State express was
about two miles west of Syracuse this af-
ternoon ii raced with six athletic young
men on a sextuplet. Arrangements for
the race were quietly completed several
days ago at Chicago. At this point is a
stretch of cinder path about four feet wide
and a mile and a half long. AS soon as
the Empire hove in sight the %sextuplet got
under way. The Empire was soon abreast
and the race began. For a quarter of a
mile il was an even thing. AT the end of
a half mile the sextuplet was four lengths
ahead.
The sextuplet was then obliged to slow
down, owing 10 a short bridge a quarter
of a mile ahead. A number Of railroad
officers and bicycle men witnessed the
race. and four photographs Of the race
were secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
STATE LEAGUE COMMITTEE.
Meeting Mt Anderson and the Con
nersviIle Case Fixed Up.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind. July 2S.-The execu-
tive committee of the Indiana Baseball
League met in this city tonight and ef-
fected a new organization. giving the Con-
nersville franchise to another stock COM
pany, one that is substantial. A new
schedule will be made out tomorrow and
a new start made Sunday. The towns in
the league are: Anderson. Elwood. Rush
vile. Kokomo, Connersville and Logans-
port. All are substantially backed now.
Rockville wanted the Sonnersville fran
chise, but was too small.
a dispatch from Connersville says: Ne
gotiations are pending for the transfer of
the entire Rockville baseball club TO this
city. Ola Hempleman. manager of the late
baseball organization. has gone TO Ander-
son to effect the transfer. The Rockville
club was desirious of being I'm the league,
but owing to its distant location from the
other cities. the expense of travelling pre-
vented their admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Ord Rapids.0 3 0 / Q 0 0 / 80 II 4
Kansas City..1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 ell IS 5
Batteries-Parker and Hodge; Barnett,
King and Lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS
coRIE MGREGoR AND WALTER q
WON II TWO EVENTS.
Ben Elder Ran Against a snag az
and VIII In
vestfgate the Rass.

CLEVELAND. o.. July eS.-Tt was not
until half past 4 o'clock this afternoon
that the track at the Cleveland Driving
Park was in condition for the beginning
Of the Grand Circuit races. Rain had fallen
during the forenoon and as il was. the
track was heavy. About 1000 persons were
present in the stands when the bell sound
ed for the frs; race. the 2:2l class trotting-
The time made was good under all the
circumstances. although the sport was far
from exciting. II was favorites' day. both
events being taken by horses that were
played heavily in the poolrooms. Ben and
Helen X. gave Corie McGregor considera-
bic trouble in all the heats Of the first
race. but he was game throughout. Walter
S. took the 2;27 race with ease. Following
are the summaries:
Dol class trnttinr. nurse 60 0na
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

BROOKLYN. N. Y. July 2s.-The Brook
lyns suffered defeat at the hands Of Wash
ington this afternoon. The home team
looked a winner till the seventh inning. at
which stage the visitors located Kennedy's
curves and during the rest Of the game
they scored almost as they pleased. Nc
James was very effective throughout the
game. Attendance, 1.500. Score:
r. H. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

'Batted for Damon in the fifth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
SPRADLING-HALE.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Ind. July 2s.-At 6 o'clock this
evening. at the home OF the bride, in La
fontaine. this county. Simon Spradling. one
e the leading citizens OF Wabash. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY,, JULY %, 1896

Earned F.uns-lndianapolis. 2: st. Paul. 2.
Two-base Hits-Motz. Glasscock, George,
Shugart.
Sacrifice Hits-O'Rourke. George. Burns.
Double Play-Shugart, Pickett and Glass
cock.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 6; ST. Paul.
10.
Struck Out-By Damon. /; by Davis, 2;
by DenZer. s.
Hit by Pitcher-By Damon. l..
Bases on Balls-Off Davis. 4; off Denzer, 2.
Time-2:15.
Imnire-Strothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Tuesdays Temperatures.

The following table OF temperatures is fur
nished by the United States Weather Bureau:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
FAIR WEATHER TO-DAY.
The Prophet Says Occasional Rain,
VIII Give Way to Sunshtne.

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity for the
twenty-four hours ending IL p. m, July 29-Oc-
casionsl rain, followed by fair weather on
Wednesday.
continued east of the Mississippi and low west.
4 low barometric area is central over North Da-
kota. The temperature rose In the lower Mis-
souri, valley, the upper Mississippi valley and
near the lakes and the northern Atlantic coast.
Elsewhere IL fell. Local rains fell and thunder
storms prevailed only in the Ohio valley and
e. stward 20 the Maryland coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Forecast for
Wednesday-For Ohio-Light showers:
light. variable Winds. becoming south and
increasing.
For Indiana and Hlinois-Light showers;
south u-indc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Poor Old Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S.-The Giants
m Keener from start to finish to-
day. and. aided by his loose support. won
easily. Meekin pitched a steady game, but
loosened up In the eighth. when Clements's
home-run drive. keener's double and errors
by C-onnaughton and Gleason gave the
Phillies five runs. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. III. Z.
Philadelphia 0 0 o ! o-6 s 4
New Works. 0 0 ? 2 0 / 0-10 IL 3
Earned runs-New York. s: Philadelphia.
l. Two-base hits-Tiernan. Beckley. Hall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

Frank Lewis, one OF the many loafers
who congregate around the courthouse
every afternoon. was arrested yesterday by
patrolman Grant and deputy sheriff Tenn
pleten for making himself more thar ordi-
nariiy obnoxious. He was charged at the
police station for lettering and resisting
an officer. Lewis objected rery much 10
being arrested. and made quite a tight in
advocating his views. He struck Temple
ton over the back and shoulders with a
backing box which he was carrying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29

man. Keener. Three-base hit-Tiernan.
Home indictments Sacrifice hit-Glea
son. Stolen bases-Connaughton. Cooley
CD Left on bases-New York. 6; Philadel-
phia. 3. Struck ous-Hallmal. Mertes. HUI
len. First base on srrors-New York. q;
Philadelphia. 2. First base on balls-On
Meekin. /: of Keener. 2. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Time-2.1h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
Pitchers, Battle ct Chfcnro.

CHICAGO, July 2S-To-day's game was
a pitchers battle in which Terry came out
considerably the best, giving but one base
on balls and striking out FIVE men. against
Killen's three free bases and no strike outs.
Attendance, $500. Score:
r. II. z.
Chicago ......0 1 o 30 /
Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0 o 0 o OIL 5 2
Ba~tteries-Terry and Donohue: Killen and
Merritt. Two-base bitterly. Stolen
bases-Lange CD. Decker, Dahlen. Stencil.
Smith. Double play-Pfeffer and Arson.
Struck out-By Terry. B. Passed ball
Donohue. Base on balls-Of Terry. /; off
Killen. g. Hit with ball-Dahlen. Time
2:6. U~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-29
lafayette Mail Carrier Held.

Yesterday Phillip Bloom. a former mall
carrier Of Lafayette, was brought from
that city and placed in Jail here IN default
of 81 20 bonds. He is charged with steal
ing two mileage books from the mail. He
was given a preliminary hearing and was
bound over 10 the grand jury.