davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24

The celebrated Duryea Horseless
Wagon is to be shown off daily, and
raced around the race track at the
Great Interstate Fair. at Trenton,
on September 2Sth to October 2nd.
The inventor of this curious device
Claims that the farmer of to-day will
yet be able to hitch this 'idee" to a
wagon and ride down to the corn
field, haul the corn up to the barn,
hitch the 'idee1' to the corn-sheller,
shell the corn, and then hitch the
'ideea to wagon and cart the corn
TO town. Whether this will be the
universal practice or not may be
open TO question, but the curious will
have an opportunity to judge for
themselves during the fair. The In
State is one of the few fairs
whose advertisements have never de-
ceived, and their promises for this
year lead us to look for something
greater and granderS than ever
The Monmouth inquirer., 1896-09-24

During the month ending Septem-
ber 10Th, there were two marriages
eight deaths and six births in Raritan
I township.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
THIRD TERM TALK.
Benedict Speaks Of President CleYs'
lands Attitude.
Is TIRED AND WEARY or OFFICE.
Vet, lie Has Never said that llo Doe
Not wish Another Nom.
iuation.

NEW YORK, Feb, 2O.-A local paper
prints the following!
Il. G. Benedict, warm personal
friend Of President Cleveland, has this
to say regarding the Presidents htu.
tudS toward a third term proposition;
at 10 utterly impossible for me to
say what Mr.. Cleveland will do OF will
not do. What | said n DAY or two ago
was that the President would promptly
lot the country know his de,etmina-
lion regarding third term whenever
he made up his mind to say anything.
/ did not say or intend b convey The
idea that President Cleveland had
talked the matter over with mp, or that
no had given mo any imptessiOn iha'
he intended 10 do or say anything.
Though no IN u warm personal iflund,
he does not take his waFmost friends
into his confidence or Inform Thorn Of
his Intentions regarding public affairs.
Mt. Cleveland has never said he did
not wish another nomination,
but know that no IL tlrsu
and weary Of the years Of
NAAAN hhA AhNN hlH hAANhH $50 NV .aAtNNhH
ed toward the outer gates VI the White
House. However, have no authority
to speak even that for him, for ~ /
said, Ms soon as Mr.. Cleveland makoB
up his mind no will speak promptly
anu TO tue point"
"Whom do you consider the most
available candidate outside VI Mt.
Cloveland?n
"woll, Il would be difficult matter
10 conjecture, but / will tell ypu one
man VINO ~ touud 10 receive, sooner
OF later, the Democratic political nom
inAti l tank II any man could
win next tall, II would be Governor
Campbell, OF Ohio. lie lives 10 =
Republican community, and yet he
has been three times nominated tot
governor Of his statc. Campbell has
more strongly impressed me than any
/ young Democrat IA tho country"
"what do you think VI Republican
eRndidgtUt2'
"Well, there are COED many In the
field, and you are asking me very
| difficult question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

teri'' advance guard have rovolied
against the ltalians and intend TO band
over important positions TO the enemy.
This has rendered the situation
much moro serious and proves the
Italian commandments 90 be absU-
lutoly wanting In foresight. IL D.
feared that the revolt Will nave q bad
effect on the other naive allies.
The news has produced very had
impression here. Tbs Faniulla eX.
presses a fear that there will be further
deiections among the black troops aud
that other unplt assnt surprises may be
IL store.
The Offensive operations Of tho
Abyssinians are becoming moro accen.
tuated. a number Of outpost afiairs
have taken place, In whlch the Ital.
ians have been successful.
IL DO evident that the Negus counts
on further deioolious among tho native
levlus on tue Italian eide. General
BarIoi has taken precautionary
measures TO prevent this. A number
OF other generals arc under orders q
leave for thu front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
TmE SENATE.

WAsiliNurON, Feb. 20.-Ths frat
thing VI Importance In the Senate to-
day was the TeaIing OF letter from
tue secretary OF the treasury ~ to coins
And other money In circulation, which
was ordered printed for the use Of the
Senate.
The Senate spent some time 10 die.
cussing the question VI official proceed.
uts. Hill IN. W called attention 10
tho numerous resolutions passed by the
House aud Senate. some joint, some
concurrent, aud some individual acts
u tue houses. There was no aulhoTi.
taliVe decision As 10 which VI the TesO-
lutions required tho signature Of tile
President in order TO make II operative.
At tho suggestion Of Frye, who urged
tho desitability OF an authoritative
statement, Hill offered y resolution
which was agreed TO, directing The
Judiciary commit,ee 10 report on tho
subject This action IL regarded nj
having an important bearing on the
pending resolutions relating ~ foreign
affairs.
squire wash. reported favorAbly q
hi requiring marine engineers TO be
American citizens.
Frye called attention 10 some recent
remarks Of Squire criticising the I'M
American course OF the international
Steamship line Frye declared the
senator had unintsntiOnAily misstated
facts, having been "orammei with
misiniormation."
The Senate on motion Of Chandler
postponed consideration Of Bldge'a
resolution for the investigation OF the
recent bond issue until Monday. Call
At O'Clock called up the resolution T.
grant belligeTent rights 10 tho Cuban
Insurgents. Cameron moved n sub
atilution OF lhe resolution, requesting
the President Co offer the good ttlloes
OF this government 10 bring the war 10
a close. Call spoke severely Arraign.
ing the Spanish government tor It's
administration Of Cuba. Cameron OBJ
jectea 10 the committee resolution as
accomplishing nothing, giving Ofiense
tO spain without extending any
benefit to Cuba. He wanted this
United States 10 act. Ho urged that
the mlseries Of Cuba be ended.
Lodge followed Cameron in viyor.
Gus speech advocating the recognition
OF Cuban inhependence. He referred
TO the nnfriendllness not only OF Spain
but OF France and England as well al
the time OF the civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
TmE rAtIglu moADs.
Propositions of Anderson nnd Coombs
Before the House Committee.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Feb. 2O.-Mr.
Anderson, receiver OF the Union Pa.
eifio railroad, and ex.CongreSsman
Coombs, government director, up.
psared before the House committee on
Pacific railroads today. They asked
that the Union and Central Pacific
roads bB put up for sale M whole and
given TO tho highest bidder, AMBER
son submitted an amendment, giving
additional safeguards 10 the govern
ment, to the bill presented to the COM
mlttee by him providing for the issue
Of pateDIa to several r0ads. The Union
Pacific, he said, had used the proceeds
OF the sale II lands tot tho payment Of
interest ON bonds. What was done
Win tue money secured from the lOnde
he did not know. The Union Pacific
was very much misunueTstoOd As TO It's
financial ability, Tor, though II was
lnholveht, II had been able to pay
every bill for operating expenses. The
proposition to sell the properties In TWO
separate parts was not good, They should
oesold as whole ami in that way would
bring u much higher price than olheT-
wise. All proportions for any Otner
solution than sale, he said, would iueel
with opposition from Congress, Tor
however meritOriOus they might be-
II wasimpossible u secure unanimlly
OF opinion from 80 large body.
Coomhs agreed with the proposition
That roads Bbould he sold together and
carry tho original plan, they should DO
hlhTough llne from the Mississippi 70
me Pacific. The government would
probably obtain s75, 100000 from them.
Almight DO well, lie thought, for the
government would protect itself by
making the upset price. II would also
% Wen to bring those parties owning
terminal facilities into tho suit, In
Vtuer 10 settle the question whether the
terminals should be sold with the
ROAD The government should not
ssh its lien upon ths properties, for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
EYEING EACH OTHER.
Big Cottonwood Power Companies
All YIgila1t.
a FIGHT WILL SURELY CONE.
Rumor That gillespie Has An Electric
Current On 10 Third sonth
Street, Denied.

Much interest was aroused In electric
power and light circles today when It
was stated that Frank X. Gillespie had
n current OF the subtle fluid running
into Third south street over the lines Of
this Big Cottonwood company.
II was asserted rs positive fact that
he had been quietly furnishing tho
Salt LAKE and Ogden Power aud Light
company with a small current over the
circuit Of the company fret named.
In order 10 ASCERTAIN the correct.
ness OF tho statement NEWS
man Immediately called q. the ofiiee
Of the electric light company for the
purpose Of interviewing Manager Hay.
ward upon the subject. IL was ascer.
lain,d that be had gone 10 Ogden on
business today. Then Mt. Monat
was asked for but he had also gone up
10 the junction city.
Colonel Donnollsn, president Of the
Big Cottonwood company, was next
called upon aud the inquiry pfopound-
O.: "ls It true that mf. Gillespie has
connected his electrical works with
the wires OF your company and that
he now has n small current playing
into this city,"
"Not that I am aware Of" replied
the colonel. "No such connection has
been made 10 my knowledge. II II
| has been done Al all II has been done
tuTeptltlously. But cannot believe
| thLt because We have given orders that
/
/ / am sure he would not dare TO do IL
OF coureo Mr.. Gillespie IL very anxious
| to establish his claims aud will make
a. good showing as possible for his
side preparatory 10 going Into the
courts where the dispute will undOubt-
eddy have 10 be settled. But he would
not 20 10 that extreme"
An effort was made 10 Ind Mr.. Gil
lespie but he could not DO located, al
though no was seen In the city this
morning. According 10 rumor the
Electric light people arc very closely
associated with Gillespie. The latter
has n 8O-afo machine In the canyon
now together with an elghty.foot tur-
blue wheel with n generating capacity
equivalent TO 800 horsepower. THIS
IN ichinery IL Of n temporary character
and was Installed Tor the purpose,
It Is said, Of establishing In court thai
Mr. Gillespie was the first person TO
brng electricity into thls city generated
In Big Cottonwood canyon.
Mr.. Armstrong OF the Utah Power
company, when spoken 10 on the
question, strongly discteditsd ths
story shat Gillespie had succeeded Ia
getting a current into town over ths
line OF the Big Cottonwood company.
Ho admitted tue existence Of a very
ftaternal feeling between Mr.. Gillespie
anu toe electric light people but said
that the company with whope wires
the connection would have to be made
could not permit such thing on ao-
count Of the great danger TO their OVID
| WOtEmsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

hcli AZ the opening OF hostilitlos on
February -, 1895, has cast gloom over
the Cuban colony ia this city. Tho
news from Ceuta by way OF Madrid
was ielogtaphui by tbs junta 10 every
Cuban Revolutionary club In this
country, and was cabled to every aiml.
lar CLUB ia South America and else
VIII ere.
Juan gualberto Gomez was ono Of
The most brilliant leaders that Cuba
ever produced. lie was e0itor In Cblei
OF the Havana daily La bnchh, and
was editor In chief Of tho Equalda, the
organ Of the separatists, Ia when he
boldly advocated separation from Spain
anu abauluiO Cuban Independence long
before the revolution. While jose
dstii was at work In this country or.
Eaulzlng the Cubsns and getting ready
Tor the present revolt, Gomez had
charge VI the organization In Cuba.
ilu was the PRECEDENT Of the committee
OF seven, which IN famous In CUBA for
iis work Ia preparing for the tevslu.
ton. When II was decided to begin
h0s,ilillts Genes left Havana with
sixteen mon and on February -, q
year ago, no declared the war aa be-
gun, nosr lbarra, In Matanzas, anu
ntei the frst shot.
IL has been declared by certain
Cuhans that there was treacheTy some
where, ~ Gomez and HE Whole party
were Immediately surrounded and
captured.
On the Same day Julio Sanruilly and
joe Maria Acquire were arrested 10
Havana ~ they were leaving tho
capital u Join thn revolt. Gomez VIA
taken TO Havana ami, after brief
hearing OF The case, he aud his follow
etc were discharged by tho govern or
general Az thu Cubsus were leaving
tue place Gomez anu his chief aide,
General Colomn, were placed under
arrest by military order and confined
In Mora Castle, 10 DO court mar,ialed.
Political friends In CUBA anu Spsin Ia.
tofcedgd, ana Gomez was granted u
civil trial, which resulted In his being
doportoi Tor life.
A reporter saw two members u tho
/ committee OF seven oitHayanA n, tho
iunta headquarters. They stated that
! COmpZ'a death was hurried by Ill
| Ituatment,and they also said they were
In poasvssiou Of positive knowledge up
on that point.
scuOfdU La Cruise died at his home
/ In West Hwunty.uiuth street. He left
thu luuta headquarters rucsJay ovan-
lag, saying he dii not feel we'll. HI
was native Of Havana, % years old,
married aud had three children. He
was n one time a writer on tue Figaro
anu the Havana Ele ganti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
MINOR MENTION.

M 49,. -, 49,, t.,, ,..,.,. L.. $40.
ovs,u ' ~ '''0' W.
u'ai s0ss,o" 'oh'sn''
The hlghth Quorum OF seventy
meet In tue veatfy OF tne TWelllh
ward meeting mouse TOMORROW evan
M A.. ,.n.,,.,..,,., ,,,t,,...
nm ~ m. d.n,sI at,i,s o1 n, N.i
Gsws,, a. re So a us,hscn ILL.,
. a. RI bis,a ~. n,on Uy
nH',',t.s. ,.i,s.,,, ss l'VP''
'A''"S"''''u "''"o'' u'so'
DR.. j. Il. kingAbuTy will lecture
upon "Tho Chemistry OF Water" In
the laboratory building OF tho Uni.
y y,is',y o. Jan 'Iny, rooLuy -I'
aa III 80 Iii, haa,n asonnIv
/ nielonr m n,bile 4. iny,iss
The anniversary Of George WASH
ington's birth will be nttingly oele.
brated by this pupils OF the school OF
that name In the Ninetsenth ward
meeting house. An excellent program
heretofore published In the NEWS
70 ~ oo Iii y, pp hnaG M, ~
e0'-' "''' ~ " '"' 'S'0' "''A'' 'N"N'
auditor, has entered upon tho duties Of
his ONCE aud has filed his official
bond IN the sum Of $40, 900 In ths IL,
ootder's office with James ana John
Sharp as suteties. Mr. RAybOulI, ns
predecessor, will remain In the ofiios
for lev dRys.
T,. x.,,,,,, T..d,.., .,,h m
Give yrand i.sn go hsiist Sp,I.,sn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
The MEXICAN RAILWAY.
Line from DtmIng South Nov Said
10 DO Assured.
~ IL over the ola John W. Young
Route Through the Mormon set.
Elements In Mexico.

DemlnE IL At last again In the rail.
road swim, says lAto Issue OF the
Santa Fe New Mexican. MsJor KIRK.
land and y. &. Faurol. well known
capitalists Of Lima, ohio, accom-.
panied by Morris II. Locke, have just
returned from the CITY OF Mexico
where the necessary papers were exc.
cuted and the contract closed that In
suros the building OF 100 miles Of rail-
road from Deming south along the
eastern slope OF the Sierra MAdte. II
will DO constructed by an Ohio syndi-
cate, and the Mexican government
has granted them = subsidy OF gl5, zoo
a mile. The road will follow tho line
oithe John w. Young proposed road
to PAlomas, will pass by Lake Guz.
man and by the 100000 acre cattle
ranch Of George u. Hoarsi. Il win
keep as close ~ possible TO the rich
mining distfict OF the Sierra MAdfop.
In addition TO the foregoing state.
ment the Two Republics, published In
the CITY OF Mexico, gives details Of the
scheme, which carries with II all the
rights OF the original concession. The
new liue starts from TTevino, on the
Monterey and Mexican Gull road, and
runs 10 Sierra MoIadp; and from a
point Ia Chihuahua 10 point 10 be
chosen on the Pacific coast; also from
"a point between the stations Of CAder-
eyta JimineE and Monte MoTelas, on
the Monterey and Mexican Cult to u
point on the Bravo, between Laredo
and Guerrero, with privilege OF bridg-
ing and from point between Linares
and VRllsRran, on the Monterey and
Mexican Gull railway, 10 the mining
towns Of San Carlos and San Nicolas,
with rights TO extend TO LagunA Ma.
DIRE aud Soto IN Marina. TIE new
company Ia said 10 DO strong
one, with an abundance OF capital
behind II 10 push tho big enterprise
through. Gen. Tf~yiDo Will be the frt
president and Lie, do In GaIEh will
serve A. the general attorney aud soil
ollor for the company. IL IL under.
stood that work viii DO commenced
actively in short time. A guarantee
OF SO, 600 has been placed with the
government against failure to carry
out this contract The Gulf, Rio
GTAndS and Pacific Railroad OF Mex.
leo will probably be its name,
The section OF road going south from
Deming ana touching the Mormon
colonies Ia Mexico will no the fiTst
puttion constructed. II IL expected by
tue end OF 1896 VI least $50 miles Of the
road will have been bulk ny the Rio
Grande Improvement aud oonsiTuc-
ton company. The total length OF the
road will be- over 200 miles. The con
tract for tao first hundred miles is0m
Dtming has been ol0sel.
From all that eau be learned at the
present time, II 10 probable that this
scheme will bring into existence the
long talked Of Mexican railway into
tho rich mining districts Of the Sierra
Maires, by way 0i the Mormon colo.
uies In Mexico. According to the
Mexican Herald, which gives similar
details to those In the papers already
named, the new company includes
Gen. Geronimo Treyins, Lilo. EmiteTio
de Ia CARA aud Is. q. Faurot, three Of
tho capitalists connected with the
original scheme for road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
uulilatsd Human Remains Scattered
on Tho Ground.
THOUSANDS RENDERED HOMELESS.
Details ofa Disaster I'm south African
whereby Men. Women aud
children Perishoa.

JoHANNEsBuRu, South African Re.
public, Feb. O.-[CopyriEhted 1896, by
tho associated Pfess.l-Delaiis are
reaching this city today OF what is
probably the moat disastrous dynamite
explosion ON record In any part OF the
wo ID. Thousands Of people have been
rendered homeless by the terrible
calamity, and about hundred are be.
lieyod 20 have bsen killed and two or
three hundred men, women and chill
dfen wounded and many Others more
or lees Injured.
Niedendotp, the scene Of tho oalam.
ny, isAsItu BIZ Johannesburg. In II
are huddltd members Of the poorer
classes. white, Malay, Kafiirs and
Chluanen who subsist for this most
part by doing odd Jobs about tbs place,
which 10 railway transfer station for
the miuing disIfiolf. Among hefieight
cors ttandiug on the shunt mines at
Vitdendorp yetterdny were eight
trucks loaded with dynamite, hidden
under canvass coverings to protect II
from the rain ana sun. AS the evening
was approaching there was an ex.
ploslon near tho freight depot.to awful
IA intensity that tho ground lor miles
around was oonvulsed as n by an
earthquake; houses rocked anu fell,
nN Al
Wood and human remains were hurled
hywafdF. Tbs windows In almost
every house In johannesburg we're
bioken, anu people blown through the
air like airawn before gust OF wind.
The explosion had torn a hols 200 feet
long ana 50 ieet wide over tue spot
where the eight trucks u dynamite
stood but n few minutes before. All
that quarter OF Johannesburg was 1T.
orally blown TO pieces. Tue effects Of
the explosion could he seen over TH-
dius Of more than a mile anu almost
evotythiug within half OF u mile where
the trucks had been shunted Tor tho
tight was bzed TO the ground and
crushed by the dynamite beyond re-
urmptiun, lhu itOnwOrk was twisted
Eud torn, stones destroyed aud brick.
work pulvoflzed. On the ground were
tho bisckened shapes of human 10.
mains, limbs, meade, trunks, scorohed
anu torn. The victims were mostly
MAlRyt, Kaiiln and Cinnamon, the
whites being IN a minority at NIedvn.
dofp, but quite number Of white poo.
pie, including six girls were killed. In
fifteen minutes alter the explosion the
bodies Of forty dead persOns, horribly
mulila,ed, were picked ~ and carried
away, while the searching OF tue ruins
continued without iutermItsinn. Over
200 most severely Injured persons were
ulsO carried away and hundreds Of
others taken tOplaces where they might
DO cared for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
To Reduce tue college Course.

NEW Yoml, Feb. GO.-A special to n
local paper from Cambridge, Macs,
sAys; Tue scheme OF President Elliot
OF Harvard, for reducing tue college
course from four yegfs 10 three Year,
appears about to be contaminated. Al
a recent meeting Of tue Harvard fac.
ulty hn informal vote was taken and a
Majority Of some fifteen vOtedlhat such
plan was advisable. But tue minor.
Ivy were 81 rabid against II that II was
not deemed prudent 10 put the plan 10
the corporation and oysrsoers Just al
present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

wAsHiEGIoS, Feb. 2O,-Tho Pfosi.
dent has feiueed psrIcn In the case Of
+. NJ. y. HalstOn, seatenced In Oregon
to ten yeArs's hard labor Tor forgery.
The President says: ~ am decidsdiy
Ia favor OF the strict punlshment Of
PERSONS guilty Of crimes fOr which this
prisoner Ia now suffering impfison.
ment. Ths Otionse involving forgery,
ewindllnga poor and needy veteran
zsliier hud the prostitution OF the
benevolent conditions Of the govern.
ment a. embodied In the pension laws,
does not 10 the slightest degree move
me ~ olemency,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
naher peaglng lne n.neer..

Ell pAso, Feb. ~ ---Maher left Las
Cruces this morning 10 n buggy with
John Quinn aud Potter bJwroy, in-
tending TO drive across the country
come distance anu TO catch the traiu.
The OBJECT IL TO dodge the ranger.
Should Mahor be caught by the
rangets, the chances nre that ne will
be arrested AMI placed unIor heavy
bonds not TO flsht ON Texas soil. Filz-
simmons, Julian, Stencil AMI jack
MAccoy leave Juarez at noon today
sui report for orders TO Dan stuart IN
Il Paso. The hgut IL practically Get.
tain IN DO on the Mexican side of tue
RIO Graude, fiiy or oIo hundred miles
from III PaeO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

HoUuuTON. Mich, Feb. 2O.-On the
Duluth, Lake Shore aud Atlantic last
night, nine miles cast Of here, n pas
scuger train crashed into the rear Of "a
freight, The CabOosu was telesc0ped
ana caught ftc. Brakeman Jtuy
DonohT5 waI perhaps fatally burned
anu Conductor Horace Fee badly iu-
lufUd' Ine nag cent back by tue
freight crew could not DO seen by the
passenger engineer on account Of the
anuw storm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20

with Germany ia iurthering an ia'et.
national monetary agreement BY 70.
opening tue Indian mints. Flrst bOft
OF the Treasury a. j. Balfour replied
that there was no truth IN tho fumJr
that the government had been aI-
preached on tbs subject by Germany.
lie adteui eve should willingly cou-
slider In conjunction with the Indian
government tho re.opening Of the In.
dihb mints, " the measure comprised
q satisfactory scheme for currency fe.
iorm.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
A nennh none, nepubIlean.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O,-A special
from Frankfort, KY says; DR..
Hunter, the Republican candidate Tor
u. h. senator, when asked today to
express himself on the money ques-
ton. said; "My views ON That suOlec {
are 40 well known through my votes In
Congress anu 90 well expressed In the
platform OF tue Republicans OF the
state OF Kentucky, that have not
thought II necessary 10 reiterats them.
have always buen q sound money
Republican anu have seen no Teason
" change my views"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-20
Clark Robbery Case.

@. T, Clark, who was Indicted by
the grand jury for robbery, was before
Judge Hilea today. w. q. Fuizer,
the complaining witness, olAima that
on tho 18th day OF January last the
defendant faloniously made an assault
upon him anu stole 1915. The hearing
was gu nj press time with indications
that Il would occupy the rect OF the
afternoon.