davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
4 WONDERFUL ESCAPE
Related by Keeper OF the Michigan
State Prison at Jackson.
(From Tie Jackson CftiEenl

Mr. A. +. Wing resides at 612 ~ Jack.
son Street, Jackson, Mich He Is keeper
In the Michigan State Prison. man of ster-
ling integrity, and whose word is beyond
dispute. He tells the following story of
wonderful escape, and the incidents con-
nected with the dangerous position in
which he was placed. He says, some
months ago my attention was attracted by
swelling Of my groins, which began TO
increase in size TO such an extent that
was alarmed. II spread down my legs TO
my feet, and / was bloated from my waist
down, so badly that | could not pull my
pants, over my legs, and had TO open my
shoes fully two inches before | could get
them on. Even my face became pulled
up; and my hOle system seemed affected.
could hardly drag myself upstairs To
unlock my men. ! consulted physician,
one of the best in the city He said the
swelling was caused by an irritation Of the
kidneys and | commenced treatment with
him. But seemed 10 be getting worse. |
was strongly urged by IA friend to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, and | finally con
scented After the first week / commenced
TO see change. and felt much better.
This was encouraging, and ! continued
their use. took five boxes in all, with the
happy result that was completely cured
| have never heard Of any medicine which
had such a pronounced and radical effect.
ard yet not affect the system generally
and leave it in such good condition |
feel better now than ! ever did After
the effect was once established the swelling
gradually disappeared until it was entirely
gone. | regard Doan's Kidney Pills as a
most wonderful agent in the curing Of any
form Of kidney disorder
For sale by all dealers price so cents
ner box Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the u. s
Remember the name, Dams, and take no
Jth.r.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
State News.

Hastings is 10 have new city hall,
the cornerstone of which was laid last
week.
Fourteen churches at lShpemin :
failed to pay their sewer taxes within
the allotted time and are advertised
tor sale 10 satisfy the claims.
Michigan postmasters: Duck Lake,
Calhoun Co., Nj. b. Corey. vice l..
Munroe, resigned: North Street, 81.
Clair Co., +. NJ. Plant, vice NJ. Plant,
dead.
The congregationalsts of Charlotte
have Issued "A unanimous call 10 Rev.
Bastian Smits. OF NpsIlantI. TO occupy
Their pulpit hereafter, 10 succeed Rev
Mr.. Roblee-
Two weeks ago Mrs. James Carr, OF
Mayville, ran needle into her hand.
She did not attend 10 the hurt and
blood poisoning set in. Her arm has
been amputated and the physician in
charge has but little hope Of her re-
covery.
Deputy Sheriff Pennington. of Eagle
arrested Howard keiil, OF that place,
"Wednesday for an alleged teloniou>
assault upon the wife OF Frank Kelly.
The prisoner was taken TO Jail at ST.
Johns Thursday 10 await hearing.
An Eaton county 4.ycar-old wa,
told in Sunday schOolabou the Savior
walking on the water, and when sh"
got a chance she tried the same act ON
a pond near her home and was greatly
disappointed when she found she could
not do II.
The Holton correspondent OF u
Muskegon paper reports an entertain
ment in his village AZ which one OF the
participant, read Bvron's poem be-
ginning The Assyran came down
Ii wolf on the fold" The cores
pendent roasted him for trying to
work otf 'such stutl.' ~ he calls il, ON
N intelligent audience.
Zone Cass county farmer couldn't
see any money in gathering his apple
crop and selling the fruit for ten cents
per 100 pounds, 50 he shook the trees
and turned "a drove of hog into the
orchard. lie j. now clad that he did,
for he saved several hundred dollars
worth OF COTl dllu SOlu MS ldllcnct
hogs at the highest market price.
The dreams of residents Of Akron
and Fairgrove townships, Tuscola Go.
of wealth acquired through the man
ganese deposits supposed 10 underlie
their farms, have been shattered. \
particular promising sample OF the ore
was sent TO Washington for eXamina-
ton and was returned with the in
formation that there was no manga
nese whatever in it., and very little
even of common iron.
Director Griffith, of the ART Mus
cum: Il believe that the loan exhibit
o1curios pertaining to Detroit, which
will open in the museum about the
first week in January, will be one .of
the most interesting held in wears.
Already "A great deal of interesting
material has been secured, but more is
wanted. If ANYBODY has anything
that he is willing TO loan or knows of
any article when would add To the
exhibit, he will greatly oblige Us by
sending the information to the muse
UNI, telephone 1897"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

\ number OF Watervliet youngsters
banded themselves together and dug
a cave in hillside tor Il rendezvous.
From this stronghold they sailed
forth after nightfitl. armed with re-
volvcrs, ana preceded To lay low
every domestic animal which crossed
their path. One farmer objected 10
losing any more hogs in that manner
and set an investigation on foot which
resulted in Il storIning party, COM
posed OF the parents OF the bows,
capturing the works and uniting the
cave tor further occupancy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

There used to be bridge In New Yorh
city spanning small creek on which a
young man could claim and exact kiss
from the young woman he was with. The
bridge Is gone now, and the exact site 10
unknown. II the slow New Workers of to-
day had any gumption, they would redis.
cover the site and resurrect the bridge
within week-that is, If the girls there
are as well worth kissing as they are here.
philadelphia Ledger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

matter or course. BY and by. they have
grown into dragging pains that OCCASION
ally keep Ter in the house that occasionally
put her 20 bed. Then she knows what is
the matter, brt She won't go 20 a doctor be-
cause she knows he will insist on exam.
nations and local treatment" She
goes on, with increasing suffering, until
life itself becomes drag. Nervousness,
" sinking spells, " digestive disturbances.
ard fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause. Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when the root Of the whole matter is
the arrangement of TIE organs distinctly
feminine over thirty years ago the need
for a reliable remedy for eo-called female
complaints " was recognized by Or K V.
Pierce. then, as row, chief consulting J ~
sician 90 the Worlds Diepensary sr1 ' d-
lids Hotel. az Buffalo, y Y. lie tr.t II
DR. Pierce Favorite Pre- script ui
wonderfully effective remedy"
been used for such maladics
exceeds the combined sales
mCdiciuee Toy WOMB IT. 81.
tible aif1oe' i-'w httr-
alisys ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

letter. eczema and All similar skin
Fouhles are cured bv the use Of De
Wits witch Hazel Salve. II 800, hes
A. once and restores the tissues 10 their
oatursl condition, and never fails to
cure piles
WI Kennels, st Louis; b s. Webb,
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

Chrouic constipation is painful
disagrSeable anG fe-shortening diff
Guilty. 1t deranges the system. causes
sick headache, bad breath, and Doisons
the blood. II can be readily overcome
by DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers These
little pills are great regulators.
WI Renne's, st. LOUIS; Il. ) Webb,
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

Many political speakers clergy men,
siugers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure 70 prevent huskiness and
Iaryngitis. It's value as a preventive
IS only equaled bv its pawer 10 afford
instantaneous relief.
w. a Kennels, ST. Louis; b. s. Webb,
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
nrulcal Women or japan.

The chief opponents of music in Ja-
pan are women. Most men would con-
slider thai they were making themselves
ridiculous ny singing or playing in so
ciety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Cnapprcclated Liberality.

you are going 10 he tried before very
liberal Judge said lawyer TO his client
Il am elau Of that"
"You needn't be- If you are found
guilty, he'll give you all the penalty the
law allows "-netroit Free Press
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Discerning.

Discerning.
Dearest girl of all, " was the way the
letter began.
Right there so TO speak, he queered
himself -
"Of oil, she said softly 20 herself.
"Then there sge Others. "-Indianapolis
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

II was run over by lumber wagon.
Did not expect to live. Was terribly
bloated. My friends bathed me with
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and was
cured. We have great faith in
Thomas Eclectric Oil" Mrs. VIM.
+. Babcoek, Norycll, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11

Il contracted severe cold from eX-
posture. Coughcd all winter Could
get no reiet. DR.. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup broke up the cold, and
drove away the cold. Never took
that did me 50 much good"
|. IL. Brooks. North Haverhill. y. II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Poor
Blood

When a horse Is poor IN flesh,
a new harness won't give him
strength. If house is cold
! new furniture won't warm it.
your strength is easily ex-
hausted; work a burden;
nerves weak; digestion poor;
muscles soft; If you are pale
and worn out the trouble is
with the blood. 1t is not so
much IMPURE blood as
POOR blood. Pills won't
make this blood rich; nor will
bitters, nor iron tones, any
more than a new harness will
give strength to the horse, or
new furniture will make a
house warm. For poor blood
you want something that will
make rich blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites is the best remedy IN the
world for enriehing the blood.
We have prepared book telling you
mora about the subject. Sent Free.
r,s sale by all druggists at SOC. 81 SJ.OO.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Immigration.

the United States during The fiscal year wa g
3i2.261 OF whom 2i04GN were permitted 10
land, and $50 were deharred on various
grounds prescribed by law and returned
10 the countries whence they came. at tho
expense of the steamship company by
which they we're brouEht lu. The increase
In Immigration over the preceding voar
amounted 70 4.t3i. Il r repOrtod that with
some exceptions the ir1usr grants OF tho past
year were Of harGy i1boriUr ,laas, occus-
toned and able ID earl a support Tor fhcn-
selves and T. is estiufted that the
brought With them amor ntcd 20 al
$1,000 Vo0 Though l. was probably M
excess If that sum. since ONLY thusri
loss tuan so are required a. lisClC
exact pmount, ara " a. known the
Drought considerable sums OF u
Cont nu ed on Page o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
SOMETIMES the most

IETIMES the most
lreful women are the
most careless. Many
a woman bundles
herself up, puts on
heavy clothing and
wraps and furs to
keep out the cold
to keep out sickness
when she is neg
lecting the very
worst sickness that
car come 10 a wo-
man. She is allow
ing a slight disorder
TO grow, to become
worse 10 slowly and
surely sap her vital
ity. The little pain
and the other slight
/ Il q / c ations of
trouble seem TO her
uniiuportant. She
pays no attention TO
them. BY and by
they grow a little
worse, but she is
used 20 them then
mud fqtac +Hn.~ nc a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
CATARRH IN TIE HEAD

Is a dangerous disease. 1t may lead
directly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood, and the true
way to cure il is by purr 'ng lie
blood. Hoods Sarsaparil .- co..
ar5h because it removes the cats
by purifying the blood. IT,.
testify that they have been c.
Hoods Sassaparilla.
Hoods Pills are pu' We
and do not purge. pc All
druggists. 2jc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Production OF Precious Metals.

The production Of the precious metals In
the United States during the calendar year
1885 is estimated 20 have been 2,24.16O finc
ounces Of gold. OF the value Of S46,6loolO,
and 5S727,00 fine ounces Of silver, OF the
commercial value OF $50. 445,000 and the coin
age value Of s7205l 600.
The estimated production Of these metals
throughout the world during the same pc
riod was 9GS,,s2l fire ounces OF gold,
amounting 10 5000. $500 In value. and l6a,-
1929 fine ounces OF silver. OF the CONNER
cial value Of s1l0,G54,o0 and of the coinage
value of S2lN.l3Sl0. according 10 our Fauo'
Coinage statistics.
The coinage OF these metals in the va
rious countries Of the world during the
same calendar year amounted 10 S252 lOl,-
ass in gold and Sl21,%G2l9 In silver. The
total coinage at the miuts OF the nlted
states during the fiscal year ended June I'D,
1896. amounted to Sl,1SA itS.52, OF which
So. 400 was i'm gold coins and $l2@09,-
q7Sd in standard silver dollars, subsidiary
coins and minor coins.
National Banks.
The number OF national banks organized
from the time the law authorizing Their
creation was passed. up to October u, 1896
was BOIL and Of this number 1913 were At
the date last mentioned in active opera
ton, having authorized capital stoCh OF
SG50O14 SO. held 10y 2SS 90. shareholders, and
circulating notes amounting 10 $Zil.4ls,o-9
The total outstanding circulating notes or
ell national banks Oh the 3lst day of DC
tobcr, 1896. amounted 10 S2a+.513,So7 inClrd-
ing unrcdeemed. hut fully secured notes
dation The increase in national bank civ
culation during tho year ending on that
day was 81 ragi"9 or CctOhcrf 1906 when
the condition Of national banks was last
reported. the total resources Of the $50
active Institutions was S3,2t3 GN5, 'l2 g.
W hich included ST. N93, 2GS, 03 IN loans and
discounts and S3f2. lG' 7&2N5 in money Of ell
Kinds on hand. or they liabilities 81 49,
sol .0IS O3 was due 10 Individual d"pOsitor5
and 5000 9ll.ol9 consisted - outstanding cir
culating notes. There were ORGANIZED dur
ing The year preceding the date last mem
toned o. national ranks, located In T.
states. OF which - vcro org9niZcd in the
eastern states with % capital OF S.1S1,0Vo
six in he western states with capital OF
$4,000 and ten in the southern states with
a CAPITAL Of $l.1A0Qgo. During the year.
however. 81 banks Noluu afiiX abandoned
their franchises under tho national law,
and I'm the case OF q others II was found
necessary 10 appoint receivers Therefore.
as compared with the year preceding, thero
was a decrease Of 2G In the number Of
active banks. The number Of existing
hanks organized under state laws Is
b.7OS
Inn. Ir~~.. f.r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Per Capits Circulation Of saa.63.

on the first day OF November, 1896. the
| total stock OF money of all kinds in the
| country was 81, 2S5. 4l0.590. and the amount
| in circulation, not including that ia the
500 GO per capita, upon an estimated popuia-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
THE MESSAC Z

sources. and are none the less iuheNible IN
their resolve not 10 succumb without prac-
tically securing the great objects for which
;hey took up arr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-11
Movement OF Metallic Money.

The total amount of gold exported during
the last fiscal year was S1l2, 947 and Of
silver $50. al $40, being an increase Of $45,-
81 1866 Of gold, and 1854 of silver over
the expectations of the preceding fiscal
W ar. The imports Of gold were $33 j25, 065.
and Of silver s2S777, 1s6, being s.. SO 695 less
OF gold, and SS5GG.007 more Of silver than
during the preceding year. The total stock
OF metallic money In the United States at
the close OF the last fiscal year ended on
the Goth day Of June, 1896, was S,22S, 326,-
035 of which $500 1917 S6A was in gold, and
S62S 10S n11 In silNnr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
Highest Leayenng Srength-Latest u Govt Report
Roe! f ksktRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the testimony before Judge Brill last
Wednesday, though Mr.. Schlosser. and
Mrs ingalls, Were the only witnesses
examined with the exception of Deputy
Sheriff Picha, who testified that when
he had served the writ on Mrs. ingalls,,
she had said she would obey the order
of the court and produce the children.
Judge Brill could not reconcile the
conflicting testimony and verbally or
dered Mrs. ingalls, to produce the child
rem yesterday morning or go to JAIL
This she did not do as was stated, but
instead the case was reopened to admit
the testimony of Frank, Fred, Arthur,
James and Pearl ingalls,, all children
of Mrs. Caroline Ingalls,, to prove that
none of the family were concerned in
the disappearance of the children, or
knew anything of their present where
abouts. The evidence of the former
hearing was again rehearsed, but with
the exception of a mesh of details, de-
veIoped nothing further. Each one Of
the witnesses absolutely denied any
knowledge past or present of the child
rem. Deputy Sheriff Frank Picha was
recalled and subjected to most criti-
cal cross examination regarding what
Mrs. ingalls, had said when he served
the papers upon her, but strenuousiy
maintained that she had promised to
produce the children and declared that
Fred Ingalls, had also told him that he
would have both his mother and the
children in court in accordance with
the writ.
AT the conclusion of yesterdays hear
ing, Attorney. Baker declared to the
court that there appeared little doubt
but that the ingalls, boys and their
mother had secreted the children from
the order of the court, and asked that
Mrs. ingalls, be committed to Jail until
she disclosed their hiding place.
Mrs. ingalls, Is sixty-four years Of
age and in delicate health. a matter
which the court is evidently taking
into consideration, and he reserved his
decision until TODAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
CASE OF COLOR LINE.
George =. Hunton Begins an Action
Against j, I'll. MayaII.

Papers have been served in q suit
brought by George S. Hunton against
+. II. MayaIl, to recover $1,000 damages.
Attorney f. L. McGhee, who is at
torney for Hunton, says that on Sept.
% his client rented from Mayall the
premises at $50 Rondo street, and paid
a months rent in advance. A day or
SO after this transaction Hunton- went
to the house to arrange for some car
pets being laid and was informed that
he could not move in. The explanation
given according to the statement Of
McGhee was that Hunton was a colored
man and that the owner had decided
that it would not do to allow him to
occupy the house. Hunton, who was
formerly employed in the Office Of the
county treasurer, and is now in the
employ of the Republican state central
committee, was much annoyed over the
matter and the suit is the result of his
feelings. Attorney McGhee claims that
Hunton went in person to Mayall when
the house was rented and suggested
that there might be some objection
owing to his color. Mayall said there
would be no objection on that score
and unless Hunton said something
about it no one would know that he
was not white man. The case, if it
comes to trial, promises to be an in
tereSting one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
PRELIMINARY ESTIMATES OF Elk
PENsEs OF STATE INsTITU-
TIONs FOR ,9s AND 90,
THE PENAL AND CHARITABLE.
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS TO
ASK FOR S215,35O OVER THIS
PERIODS COST.
OTHER IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Result of the Inquiry Among state
OHcers About the Proposed
Eight-HOur Day.

lt is going to cost Minnesota $215, $50
more to run the various state insti-
tutlons that come under the direction
or the state board of corrections and
charities in 1898 and 1899 than 1t is
costing in 1896 and 1897, if the prelim-
mary estimates Of expenses. which
were approved at the quarterly meet
ing OF the board yesterday morning.
are allowed by the coming legislature.
Secretary Hart prepared the figures
and presented them in his report, and
the members Of the board think thew
are about right The largest increase
asked for, if obtained, will be expended
on the insane hospitals of the state.
the 1ncrearse being $171, 900. The next
highest estimate is for the soldiers
nome, which is $4,000 over that of the
present two years. In the School for
the Deaf there is a decrease Of Sc, 800
ia the amount asked for, and a de-
crease in the amount estimated for the
state prison of $1,000. Following are
the figures:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
Lot No. a att 79e "a Yard.
Ready at 9 a. III.

Not in New York. Chicago, or any
other city in the country were Silks
as beautiful-or Silks so good-ever
sold at such absolutely Irresistible
prices as these. Magnificent 200
and $3.50 Taffeta Imprimes- Ombre
Satlns-Jacquarded Warp Printed
Tatfetas-in color arrangements
that meet the approval and are the
delight of the most fastidious dress
ers.
And the Most Magnificent Black
silks.-for examp1e-S1. so Black Sat
in Duchesse, $1.5O Back Peau de
Sole, and 5-inch Patterns, 1.5O
and SLIGO Black Satin and eros
Grain Brocades, High Glass Nov
city Grenadines.
FREE-Every lady calling at our
Silk Counter this week will be pre-
sented with beautiful mbossed
memento, with the compliments of
the manufacturers Of the A. w. B.
Boulevard Velvet.
SPECIAL SHADES for Stylish
Shirt Waists-The Soft, L.ustrous
S1lk-finished Velvet, $1.OO a yard;
Wide Vale Lustrous Corduroy.
Novelty Dresden Printed Ve1vets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
CA9TozIA.
The fac ~
''is ! '&z1zzzSy ~! !; {
SUPREME COURT.

Cases Set for Today-Yesterday,.
Routine Work.
Foiiowing are the cases set for today:
Charles J. Hess, respondent, vs. Adamant
manufacturing Company Of America. ap-
Henry T. Barbour ct al. respondent, VS.. ].
I'll. Upham, appellant
Marcus +. Bates, respondent, VS.. T. A.
Bates. appellant.
Mary Sudho respondent vs. Johannes Bus
ten, appellant.
The following eases were heard Yesterday.
a George Pfefferkorn and Otto Pfeffe rkorn
partners as Pfefferkorn Bros, appellants. VS..
G. J. Seefeld, respondent; submitted on
briefs.
Martin l. McKusick, plaintiff, Wfndham
County Savings Bank. of DanielsonyiIle. ap-
spellantaTFs. y. G. OG1rmang Iiarecefver Of
Seymour Salem, respondent argued and
submitted.
Alexander Form. appellant, VS.. City Of
Duluth respondent; submitted on briefs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
Proceedings Before the Judges
New Cases Commenced,

New Cases Commenced.
The following new cases were begun in the
district court yesterday:
67,706-St. Paul National Bank vs. The Life
insurance Clearance Company; action to en-
join the sale of certain stock and to establish
a lien thereon.
Orders and decisions
81, 265-Sarah Gurin VS.. James Bollinger or
der denying appellants motion to dismiss ap-
peal and ordering judgment appealed from re-
yersed. Further ordered that defendant and
appellant have Judgment previously or
dered Kelly r
= ssBefore the Judges
7 6s.l5s---Sarah Aronson vs.. Louis Aronson:
continued Kelly, ].
65 231---aIattie Brady VS.. Edward Brady: de-
cree OF divorce granted on ground of deser-
ton. Kelly. ].
65.77s-Daniel Day VS.. C. D. Bell ct al: con-
tinued to Oct g. Kelly. j.
-.-George Hamburg VS.. ST. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Company; on trial Egan ].
67.792-James X. Keane VS.. The Receivers
of Wood Harvester Company suit for per-
sonal damages; on trial. Willis, J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
SAYS IT'S A PUT UP JOB.
Richard stanton Has Another
Charge to Face.

Richard Stanton had a preliminary
examination in the police court yester-
day on charge of larceny. Several
witnesses swore that Stanton was seen
about the store of Vincent Hubeck on
the night of Oct s. and shortly after
ward ten packages Of tobacco and nine
packages Of cigarettes were missing
from the window of the store. Stanton
also had several witnesses to prove an
alibi, but Judge Twohy said the evil
dence was sufficient to show probable
cause and Stanton was held to await
the action of the grand jury. Stanton.
according to his own statement is hav-
ing run of hard luck. He was held
to the grand jury about two months
ago on a charge of assaulting Edward
Furnell, with whom he had some
trouble on the West side The grand
jury found no bin against him for this
offense and now he goes before the
same body on charge of burglary
Stanton says the burglary charge is a
put up lob,