davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
the soUralEns GERS RI.
Con trnct for Carry hug the Mails he.
tween Norfolk md BnltImOre.
4 Do 1 /

The contract for carrying the United
STA mails betwegn Bal, imore ana Nor
FOLK, which for HE last thirty years has
been held by the old Bay Line OF ste1m
ers. has been awarded by the Postotlice
department to the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake and Richmond steamboat COM
pany, well known a the York River line,
u part OF the Southern railway sy: tenn.
Ihe contract will run for four years
from July 1st next, at an annual COM
pensation OF $4,000. the same as has here
tofore been paid II was secured by the
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Richmond
company after q contest with The Bay
Line. The matter has been pending in
the office OF the Second Assistant Post
master General for several weeks
Mr.. Reuben Foster. general manager
OF the Baltimore, Richmond and Chesa-
peake line, went to Washington Wednes-
day and filed bond for $4,000 for the
faithful performance Of the contract.
The Fidelity and Deposit company, Of
baltimore, furnished the bond. The
mails will be carried by the steamers
Atlanta and Charlotte ##
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
ATI.A MFG CITY.

Coliey Memorial chnrch-Publlc wor-
Snip sn at II a. m. and 7:%0 p. m Morning
lueine. Ihe Love OF God" evening,
ors at and $50 p. m Christian En-
aeavor rally on Tuesday evening at {,
l.amberts Point Presbyterian church
Liublic Worship al II A. m, conducted
~ sr: larry l.. Walton. y 7:30 D. M
Christian Indearor meeting, led Nv AT.
L. Wade Vaughan
Lel\ies Memorial Methodist church,
Key II. T.. Johnson, pastor-The pastor
VIII preach morning and night. Even
ING subject by special request. The
Methodist Doctrine Of perfectionn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
"THEY CAN'T GET MINE"

Lima Perkins was seen this afternoon
and told Of the offers which had been
made to her protege. Lima had fallen in
love with the child, with hush money
e. marked disinclination to talk about
the infant or its mother. It was plain
that she was aEerse to parting with it,
or even to permit anyone to see it.
Ihey want my baby, do they? And
they will give her q fine home and edit
cation? don't think they'll get hcr--
not YET. am not ready 10 give her IN.
can give her Il home and educa ton
too. They may be richer in money. mi
! am as strong in muscle and stronger
~ love: II tneH want babies let them
get DaDleS. They can't get mine"
TRUE TO HER HARGE.
And SO she ratified along. Limo an
peared a trifle offended that anybody
should presume to posses the child en-
trusted 10 her care. taking 1t as an in
e1nuation that She was recreant IN ,luty
But not so. The mother in fllturp WHO
wants her babies and secrets kept will
do well to try Lima Perkins. She lives
on Keeling avenue, not far from Main
street.
TOO BUSY TO TELL.
Lima was asked to communca1, no
message to the child's mother She
wouldn't promise. She refused 10 cav
where the mother lived and declined to
state tWnether or not she even knew the
parent She said another woman was
taking care of the child to-day, but
would not give her name nor street. She
would show the baby, but didn't have
time 10 get II. She may have more
leisure later. ~
TOO FAST FOR MOSS FARMING
Suffolk contractor has again dem
onstrated his ability to make contracts
big contracts as well as little con-
tracts. And then they always fulfill
those contracts with such fidelity chat
new ones are easier. Mr. Ebert Tattcr-
son has just closed a deal with the Mon
ticello Realty Company, Of Norfolk
whereby he agrees to build the foun
dat.on Of the proposed new Montice,lo
Hotel. at City Hall avenue and Granny
street. The number of bricks required
is 300 600. The hotel Will he lA9X2l6 feet
and will cost several hundred thousand
dollars. Mr. Tatterson's force will be-
gin work in about q week
WHO WANTS THIS ONE?
It Is said that another baby was found
this week at the town or Bcykins in
southampton county. 1t was a bran
new baDy--one that was evidently AZ
ignorant OF the geography OF this county
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

direction the All Sufficient Evidence"
His discourse was eloquent and tho,lR ht-
iui, ana wascarefully listened toby the
audience. 10 j,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

lhe cut presented below represents the beautiful ho-
Graphc pcGres IN seven coos embracing the portraits Of
e great soldiers OF the conedracy and the flags under
Wfch lhey lead their heroic veterans and gives but faint
dea OF these works OF The leaders represented are the
es'denf q the Gonfedeacv Jefferson Davis Vice Pres
Johnstoh, Albert Sidney Johnston Gordon, Polk Hood
iongSreet, Wade Hampton Jeb Stuart Kirby Smith, A. p
flIl Bragg Price Morgan, Hardee, &C.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
LAUNCHED at SUFFOLK
Largest Barge Ever Built There Kissed the
Waves of the Kansem0nd Yesterday.
BIG DEMAND FOR SUFfOlg'S FOUNDING
q lady OF Tint city nnd one Nor.
folk Arc Anxious to Adopt the
Wnif- Present rosScssor Declines
Ia Consider Their Prop0sit ions
sHn Get Enbies or Their own.

Suffolk. Va, Feb. 12.-(SpcciaD--
There WAS a launching to-day. Ten
O'Clock wa; the hour when the hE barge
NanSemOnd-thG largest ever built here
was liberated from her mornings and
slided with more force than grace into
the placid waters OF the river There
was not much formaiity attending tho
launching. The feet OF steamers and
the screaming Of whistles were conspic-
uous by being somewhere elSe--out OF
hearing.
THEY SAVED THE WINE
The christening act was eliminated.
There was no pretty young lady on the
boats DOW TO smash g bottle Of wine.
The wine came afterwards. Capt. John
Patrick was master Of ceremonies. The
barge IS owned by W. II. AlcAngc and
Will be used on Nanscmond river.
WISE AGENT IIOODOOED
The agents and lawyers are busy talk
ing Congressional dispositions in Isle of
Wight county. Some Of the Wise agents
are not making friends very fast among
the natives. Annoying and complicated
situations occasionally come rs indca-
ton or their reception. Word comes to-
day that Mr.. J. Irwin Bealc stopped over
night with Mr.. Jonathan Goodwin
Next morning when lie looked for-his
buggy 1t was gone. After 4 long search
It's remains were found where they were
hidden In n nearby thlckct. II was
,,.a nu,.o.n slae skyward ana the top
80 go ",nhe.i; me taps hao peeh removed
in aoin tae Wneels. NJ. lfeale was work
- MS w" picG'lc''
CHAPTER NUMBER THREE
Newspapers are sometimes instr,,nrn.
tai in finding parrnts FOR o,.nhnns nn,
foundlings ana children for childlnss
people Thai Is what Tho Virrininn
may 90. Through the publicity given
with Lima Perkins ANA thr seami,,1 ,,is
appearance 81. concenimcn. Of lis mother
two ladies whose hearts vcoin fo,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
Extensive improvements.

1t is said that the Norfolk a&;, West
ern railroad company is preparing, to en-
large their yards at CreWr and Lam
bert's Point. The company expects TO
lay five miles of rail at Crewe and nine
mile: at Lambert's Point. so as to give
the company more room for handling
their cars, but with the proposed extern
sion OF their track they can handle five
thousand cars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
All eloquent Address,
(Richmond rimes)

Kev. Dr NJ. r. Wharton, Of Norfolk.
severed ueliVered the second of series or adj
uleSses on Evidences of Christianity"
N the chapel or Richmond Collage lac,
lnaisht. Dr.. Wharton subiec, was RES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
GETTING ON IA

The Southampton people arc nearly
through with their dispositions. They
appear 70 have gone on with less fric-
,,n than was apparent i'll Nansemopd.
rms week they had two notnries-John
*. Dales and ". NJ. Denton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
NO TWO-HOUR AFFAIR

When they have Il terpslchorean
Junction around Cleopus it is made from
me whole cloth. They dance long
enough TO get Into the merits Of the art.
ana The enjoyment is commensurate
WIN me duration. A dance given by
Alr. a. d. Morris the other night bcga II
about dark and lasted until sunrise.
[Ihen they We're SorrY II MaS over.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
After
Inventory
Sale>..%..
Daily growing in in
.terest- every odd and
end short length must
so. We're giving
small prices in order to
make quick sales.

u ChilGr.n's Union Suits, ritted and
tleeee., the 25c. grade, ice.
Chi iren's Ves's in al sizes, Nos. Is.
10 and 20 for u I-2c.; Mes. p, "a and
q fer Zoe; Nos. %, 30, g and 81 for
25c.
5j-2 dozen Ladies all wool Scarlet
Pants, 75c. grade, Soc.
dozen all wool Ladies' While Pants.
S).Z5 grade. SEC.
Ladies al wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, SIPS grade, CSC.
Ms:es' Union Suits, Csc, zoe, &c..
&C.,. S5c. -
sino!s pairs of Lace Curtains at a price
to Close.
7sc. grade, &C.; sl.oo fer &c.; SIPS
tor &c.; 81 50 for SI.z9; $500 Ter s.. s.;
93.oo Tor S2.79; $500 for S3.y5.
Chenille Portierss, rairs golden
brown, Ss.I5 grade, S2.95. 2 pairs Ma
hosany Porlieres, $500 grade for s4.39,
oair Dslit Tapestry Portisres $500
for SASS.
'rair Delft Tapestry Port;erss, SO
Cents heavy ribbed Shirt; and
Drawers, 90 per cent. wool; our price,
44c.
Gents fine Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, $3.50 Grade, Sl.19.
Gents Whie Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, l5c. frads. l9c.; 81 lie. grade,
Sc; soc. grade, &c.,; 7sc. grads, 63c,,
Sl.oO grade, e9e.; S1.25 grade, &c.;
Sl.50 grad., S1.29.
Gents ilesced Underwear in gray. SC.
grade, &c.,; Use. grace, &C; $500
grade, t9c.
New Dress Goods for early spring
wear; newest weaves and colorinss TO
suit the mot fastidious.
New psrcales. dainty things in this
SEASONS latest effects.
See the new silks, foulards in nobby
styles, large and zigzag effects.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

as II was devoid Of clothing Some OF
.ne good people Of this section found the
infant near the Seabourd Air Line
depot. They are much exercised over
the Incident. ana deal Of clever guess
ms has been done as to the founding s
maternity. IT was q white baby. and
was alive and kicking when last heard
from.
THE GLASS FLEW.
During personal controversy at
Franklin the other night, Daniel Holley
ana his wife Liza got mad. Liza took
M II broken glass dish and let drive
ut her husband with all the force she
could command. The missile struck
Daniel about the throat and cut an ugly
cash. Now they say Liza was suffer-
ing from temporary mental alterations
TO VOTE FOR CAPTAIN.
The Suffolk Grays will on next Tues
Jay night choose a captain to succeed
Capt. w J. Petit. resigned. Any other
vacancy or vacancies caused by such
election will also he filled. Capt. T.. A.
Norfieet, OF the Light Infantry will
conduct the election.
ILL IN AMELIA COUNTY.
Mrs. NJ. a. BELL mother Of Mr.. II. w.
BELL. IS critically i'll in Amelia county.
at the homo OF her daughter, Mrs. w. IT,
orange. She is suffering from pneu-
inohin. a telegram came Tonight sty-
ing mat Mrs. Bell was thought to he
n shade better. She used to live in Suf-
tolk, where she Is we'll known.
PROFESSIONAL READING.
MI. Gilbert Walden, a Southern elocu-
ZIONIST, gave an exhibition Of his read
ms at the Baptist church tonight AS
dialect humorist ana enunciator Of
amusing scenes and Incidents Mr. Wal
uen possesses decided talent. His rem
alttohs were npplaudcd With q crafty
ing sDnntaneity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
SEPTEMBER A RECORD BREAKER
Hotter Than June or August and the
Hottest in Twenty-Seven Years.

ihcre are many Ien'di N"oio 'o0o'
ana some uhprecSoeh'@u s'a' '"'o"''
10 pe MADE apouu 'no "e@'h'i 'nA'
prevailed aC Oh L 5ui "'" 'o'"'0'
curing September s''' "
Lyons Yesterday 'oie'noS' VI WIZ"
are tEe h'sh TEN azure "''n '''' IN
oIokeh s'IeUc' vi oi'"'
comparative 'rdhq"l d INNS p'''' '''"'
>eo Ill on '"1 io"'i ''''" wa '''''>
Ihe emu 81 tn0 i''o''''' '''i q
MUM ''H w y
OF Tue iiHO wv" u"S'' '"aO :
h'Shei IVA" ''' III" y - ''l'
"h''heSV "'y 81 i'9O rA"s ''
'hohC"'y H'e"" ~ H''' - ~,
''Iah '""' ~ -, o'-', V
'd1 ~ i"H' """>' ""'' "a
vs. WI "'1' "y ''> ~ '"' va
'"c ""'9 ''''"''I VI '''i> vi '''''' "a =
I">' hIoh'"' / 'ei' ""'o "'''' - 30 =
cor to'''''E ''"i''"' J" W. 49, = !
, '"'N ''"V "a" wal i'N' '''''' ~ 80
""'''''"'; ""' '~s0 H'"""'' = O. NV -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
SURRENDERED Ills HAIR.
A Young Man Who Expected Saliva
tion Through Unshorn Locks.

A curious case came to the atten-
ton Of some of our citizens last Satur-
day. A young man came To the city
from town sume hurdred miles
west OF MaLkato On Lae Oulana road,
with the purpose OF entering the
Normal school. HIS ha,r attracted
tile attention OF everyone, as IL was
long and matted, as though the scls-
>or> had nuJ touched 10 for years IL
was evident thai ich Il looking head
would attract too much attention,
and it also seemed reasonable That
something was wrong under The scalp.
So, az the young man would lot part
with his locks, ne failed to make sat
iofactury arrangements with the
school authorities.
The young fellow then applied to
the Commercial College, aud mad Il
tong iu.civ.cg with Prof. Braudrup,
VINO informed him that MS bar
would have to come off before he
c)uIQ be Gdn1ltt@d to me classes.
After good deal # questioning,
Prof.. Brandrup brought out The racO
that the yOuuE man looked upon MS
uair with religious vCneratiOn, con-
siGeIiog it a source Of moral strength
Lnucn the same as Sampson physical
slreDgtu was DOrn Of lis long hair.
he believed that If he let hIs hair
-row lie would be TeSurrected and
trans ported into heaven ae Christ
was. aLu that If his hair WIS ruJ as is
the case with olner men lie would be
debarred from immortality.
Prof, BrauGrup reasoned with the
yodng student, VINO appeared 10 be
| bright and sensible in Other respects,
tut 70 no avail, as the young man
| cuntiu ued to declare that the jewei
of Immortality ard his hope Of
heaven res Ell in his hair. Finally
Prof. BfaEdrup su.s ted tu hl'
caller that lie consult several IF the
physicians, which lie agreed TO DO
! rhe wOuiC-Dc student called upon
DR.. james. DIR. Brandeuburg, DR.
Wirner, aud possibly other pbysi'
ci4us, DuG they were either OUT o!
| 100 busy 10 listen to bis STORY. Or
MS return 10 Prof. B:aDCIup'S office
| The Professor devoted an hour tC
reasoning with the young man witt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08

The directors of the public
library held their monthly meeting
last night and ordered number of
new books. A communication was
received from Miss Mary G.. Deem.
secretary of the teachers club, an or.
ganization OF teachers of the public
schools, asking permission to hold it's
meetings in the library rooms every
alternate Monday evening. This was
granted.
The elevator at The Saulpaugh
was run by steam today for the first
time. This power will effect a great
saving in cost, as the water hitherto
required to operate the elevator has
cost about $50 a month, meter rate.
It is thought that steam power can
be had for SIS a month.
Judge Mead made an order today
discharging the guardian of the estate
of Elizabeth Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
POSIOFFICE BURNED.
Postmaster A. LincOIr, of South
Bend, Loses His Store
The Mail Destroyed, ard Ills Family
HaS Narrow Escape.

A fire ut Sonth BEND Tuesday dcS-
troy, Iiuccp's store and contents,
and the nnstci,i,e fixtures and mail.
Mr. IiuroJr i Son. h leeds pCs.maS-
tera,.d had lie office ia his store. lie
,ud I;s family uc..upied the second
story Of The huilCirg. They retired
40 nsu,I Ia-r riybr, but were awaken
ed duriuy tue night 10y smoke and
crackIip, If fire below. When Mr..
l,inculn w~uf down to Investigate, t
fuurd lie entire first & or filled with
smoke Il mes. lie had just time
10 yet lis family safely tulht gruuuC,
wi,Ira + ~ articles of .ngu,c}ud fer,
uiturc ai,d Anr .J.utpS and ty>u ct tGe
Dpsr, II e.. cr,uui. lon h, vhlCA he
bad taken ufsrair> with n N.
Mr.. Iu.c,.,i,', huildiuE v,suI store.
and - HE frame work vas
rs CRY a. L, dtrit iuc.5d rapidly, and
nhere WIS no Eo,c # saving it,.
The stock of rrr,r.Ls and general
merchandise. which IL n'a.neC, The
postt flee Cy.ur,s. and al n jne mail,
were de,II,y.d. MIR LiucuIn carried
an iIsuIaLc, Of 81. zoo GA the bulldog
and stock with J. i. Wilisms x Sou,
but his viii 10, c,v,rlichrs.
1t is NOT knoun how the nrc start
cd. and The family j. TO he ccnlrA-
tulat,d u,on hay,ng cscap,d.
Wien Seq ia regard ,olhe fire by
Il EtEE IEEss tel ort,r, Mr.. Lincoln
saiC: M, Iamily aud | retir, d last
NIGHT tloI,Iv after nire u'clucK.
Ever,,hiur W., all lirht theu, aud
there was no inthe nuiIdIry. Al
two u'c,ork We were awaketed, and
cur o,lv yvav of escare was by an out.
,ide stairway. If mat lad not been
,hore Nc uou'd have had 10 nave
iumped from he windows, as b was
lmpuseib,e to get duNu by tue Inside
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
HEIRS MUST PAY TAXES.
The Law Went Into Effect JaIy Isl.

Judge Mead Tuesday received the
necessary books To carry into effect
the new inheritance tax law. Tue
law, pass at the last session of the
|, giSlature, places Il t x on every large
estate that goes through the PROBATE
court The law took effect July 1st,
but the books have just been received
by the prob lie court.
The law provides that in case an
estate is left LO persons not of the
first degree Of relationship to the de-
ceased. sons or daughters, husband or
wife, father or mother, brothers Ur
sisters, there stall be assessed against
the estate n lax Of ] per cent in else
the total vaiue Of the estate exceeds
70 0JO Wnon tie estate is left to
heirs Of the first degree nothing less
than fl1 00I VIII he taxed. This Law
applies 10 people that d lie outside the
state ~ well rs 10 residents in. case
there is property ia Minnesota that
n q iircS the III utter IN 90 through
probate court in the stata NOcIses
TO come under this law have yet &C.
Cured IN This county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
Don't Like the Machine.
OWatoana Journal:

Owatoana Journal:
We have already had too much ma
chine pol tics in this state. The aims
If The II Publican party have been too
often def3a c by Those VINO, through
Il series Of fratS of political legerde-
main, have kept themselves in office
and secured FIR other Objectionable
persons positions Of influence and i'm
pOrtance. And OF the political ma
chine Mr.. B,xby has been wire-puller
in-chief. He has attained prominence
because he lis an adept in political
manuevering. He is not known be-
cause of any service he has rendered
the public, or because of having used
his talents to serve the state. He has
earned notoriety rather as a man who
was not too nice TO do the dirty work
of a political campaign and who knew
no scruples when he was called upon
to spend election funds. 1t may DOS
sibly be necessary to employ such
person to take charge Of ble affairs Of
the state central committee, though
of that we have our doubts, but to
elevate him to the Oftice Of governor
is quite another thing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
ON IfiG WING.
flow Eopulist Idtor T!orrison Is
Os.ilog Ills Eyes Opened.

The editor of the Populi>tic MaU-
kaLu JCWnot has been riding through
The cOuntry Ter several weeks looking
up delltqlcnt subscr iber> AID "riiing
up Slue Of he farmers. Ills articles
are headed ga The Wing" aud uni
rUruily tell vi men who ca me to Blue
Earth county with little or no
money, and who now own elegant
hulnes, supplied with most of the
iuXuries of our best city hUmts, aud
numerous large and tiue farm DlilC-
acres, and granaries full To overflow
ing. III; SEES comfort aud content on
all hands and has imbibed more
cheerful feeling than he has display
ed for years. What he has seen fur
nishes better material to write about
than the grumbling of chronic kick
ers who have been wont to call at his
office to complain whenever they felt
in that mood.
w. G. DAILY has been known as one
of the leadingPopulists of the county,
and Editor Morrison's writeup of him
is good sample of the writeup of
other farmers. 1t does not apparent
ly show much reason for complaint
with the opportunities offered to sue
coed. when man can start in with
out muuey or health and secure such
splendid raLcn in a few years
simply by the returns of the soil.
Very few business Iuen, having ample
ca pital aud credit, sound health aud
acute minds. have done as well, The
following is the account of MIR. DAYS.
success:
in our mean6erings this week we
paid cur first visit to the fine large
600 acre farm of "Guy" Daily, situated
in Mapleton town on the west and
north banks of Lura Lake. Mr.. DAILY
is stock raiser having fine herd of
shorthorns, Poland China hogs, and
Clyde horses. Mr.. DAILY came to this
county in '65, without money and
without health. He bought 12O
acres and has since added from time
to time until he has the number
above mentioned. He has fine resi-.
dence, beautifully located in grow
ing grove on the north and west. His
house is 24x30, with an addition OF
16x24, all two Stories high, containing
eight large rooms, Railways, closets,
etc. On the premises is barn 2Sx64,
2Oft posts, horse barn 32x4S, 2Oft posts,
hog house, 24x65, beside granary, corn
house, ice house, etc. Mr.. Days
farm has lis acres of timber. He
has paid great deal of attention to
setting out trees and is now reward.
ed by having one of the handsomest
groves in the county, consisting OF
maple, ash, walnut, butternut. and
cottonwood. One Of the latter set by
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-10-08
POLICE COURT PICKUPS.
Plenty of Business Develops on the
Police Run.

Monday was beenan unusually busy
day in the police court.
VIM. Taylor, the bus driver who
brutally assaulted old Mr.. Koonze,
was the first up, and pleaded guilty
to the charge of assault in the third
degree. He got off easy with a seD-
tence to pay fine of $40 and costs Or
thirty days in jail.
VIM. Polchow was the second vic,
tim, being arrested under the new
BARRIERS law on the charge Of doing
business without a license. Pau y
Pau appeared as his attorneys, and
he entered plea Of not guilty, and
his trial was set for Oct. Sth. He was
allowed to go on his own recognizance
Hank Ulman's trial occurs obi. 7th,
and the outcome will largely deter
mine what will be done with the cases
of Polchow and Aamold.
Frank St. Clair was arraigned on
the charge of petit larceny, on com
plant of w. E. Harlin, who accuses
him of stealing single harness on
Sunday. Sheriff Bowen arrested ST.
Clair at st. James last night, and
brought him to the city this morning
St, Clair is horse trader. He denies
that he stole the harness. The case
was settled this afternoon and ST.
Clair discharged. The prosecution
was due to misunderstanding.
Curl J. Cotter was arraigned on the
charge of assault in the third degree
on complaint of M. ]. Jordan. w. R.
Geddes appeared as his attorney AND
he entered plea Of not guilty. His
trial is set for Oct. 18th, and he was
released on s1OO bond, with Henry
Zimmerman Jr. as surety.
Bernhard Kohler swore out war
rant today for the arrest of Chas
Roden, on the charge of using abusive
language.