davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
AN McoRpoRArIoy or OLD COMPANIES

Directors of the Rapid Transit Underground Rail-
road Company OF NewYork City which was in
corporated or Friday said yesterday that the
company was association Of several companies
which were organized and incorporated in 1880 I'M
der the Hayes TUNE, act and which had been
kept alive up 10 the present time The associated
companies laid out a for an underground
road In 1880. nearly the lire OF the route through
Eimst. Fourth-ave.. Forty-secondst. and Broad
way which was adopted recently by the Rapid
Transit Commission. Since 1850 number OF sur
yeys and plans for such road have been COM
piefed. and the company just Incorporated Is In
possession OF information which is believed TO be
OF value.
The men interested in the company. 1t was said
also. are contractors. engineers and bankers who
can procure the aid Of a number OF capitalists il
the company Is able 10 secure the contract for
building and operating the road under The Rapid
Transit Commission. They believe also that while
they may not nave acquired any rights which the
Commission may be bound to respect. the CON-
pany could prevent any other company from build
ing railroad along the route which WAS laid out
in 1850 by the associated companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE DEATH OF A CHINAMAN.
HIS CouNTRYMEN ACCORDING TO CUSTOM
LEAVE TIE HOUSE BY THE ROOF. AFTER
INFORMfNI THE UNDERTAKEN

HIS CouNTRyMEN. ACCORDING TO CUSTOM
LEAVE TIE HOUSE BY THE ROOF AFTER
IHFoRMfNI THE UNDERTAKEN
Wing Lee. Chinaman. died shortly after I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in little room the
third floor OF No Pell-st.. and an hour later the
room was cleared and the friends OF the ul,-
fortunate disappeared. They left behind
them oriy an old stove and three bundles of kin
ding wood. Instead OF going downstairs INTO the
street they climbed to the roof through the scut-
tie and made their way to adjoining house,
through which they went down 10 the street.
1t was thought by several colored persons who
live on the top floor OF the house that the actions
on the part Of the Cinnamon denoted that there
had been foul play but II learned later that Ii
Is customary among the Cinnamon 10 vacate the
premises just soon as a feowChinaman dies
1t is also customary among them 10 ascend before
they descend and for this the friends Of the
dead made their escape through the roof
Wing Lee kept laundry somewhere In Harlem
until recently. when he became III with consump-
ton and removed 10 the apartments OF
friend in Doyers-st When 1t found that he
would die he taken 10 No IL Peil-st.. where he
remained until few days ago. the Cinnamon
there not wanting him TO die where they lived. His
last change was to No. Pell-st.. In little room
OF: on the third floor where two OF his friends lived
There he died. He was carried there In the night
by four white men.
On Thursday night an old colored woman who
lives on the top floor. knowing of the illness of
the Chinaman. went 10 the Rescue Band in Doyers-
St. and several young women went to the
and sang and prayed with him.
He grew gradually worse until yesterday after
noon, when he died. His friends, 1t said
burned up all of his clothing. and then after in
forming Naughton. an undertaken who Keeps
shop In hottest, who In turn informed the Cor
oner's Office, the Cinnamon took their belongings
and made their escape. The body was subsr-
quenty removed TO The undertakers shop, where
the funeral will take place. The body will be
buried In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
IL was said that Wing Lee had been TO China
twice since first coming to this country, and he
returned from there only short time a.o. II
said that he without money and that the
Chinese Society would pay for the expense Of his
i,Iri al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
INPROVENENTS AT THE HAGUE.

One OF the most interesting spots in Europe Wis
tied every year by Americans Is the capital of
Holland. Until recently the hotel accommoGa ton
has been inferior. but the traveller this season will
find that the Hotel des Indies has been thoroughly
remodelled and modcrnized Every comfort has
been introduced by the manager, Mr.. Halter
who is from the Savoy Hotel. London. where under
the Napoleonlc eye Of Mr. Ritz he became familiar
with the art OF perfect hotel manage Among
the many improvements introduced Is n fine or
cheetra. which plays during meal hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE NEW SEAL OF THE NETWORK UNI
VERSITY JUST ADOPTED.

which is retained upon the new seal. This motto.
trans atcd. is ITO endure ard 20 excel and rep
resentation is made OF youths testing their endu.
ance IN a foot race and striving TO excel In their
efforts to reach the goal first In the upper par
OF the seal as n symbol of the city. IL seen the
outstretched arm Of the Statue OF Liberty. Also
upon the seal appears the name OF the University.
its motto and the date OF its foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

appellate Dvislon-supreme Court-Recess until Tues.
Supreme court-speciai Tern-psr, Before Pryor. j.
Motion sSHroms calendar sn6a ca sd at 1890 m.
opens c Ts9 p Il part ,
IMotons Nos to Il inclusive bemnrrsrs smy ss
a. 4: q: * f. q. a. e. .sS 4. ..s g -
'eE ss6rs sause ~; NO 900 900. Gear:
s$ss slos s' a. 81. s ss ad 6ss rs 49,
re5 sSprsm- COustN =, . TTmIpa, yBetOt.
supreme court-special Tern,-part vI-,Be,ore An
unfinished. N'''
supreme co9r,1sPecla Term-P-r viI-Adjourned
ssgssne cOsrmTrial re.a, H-nss.- r.-4msn
4s l,ai ss 30 l4as l fTs i iisbS
sapTen' Cour'aTra; Tern-Par II.gef2r. Glider
s 500. S e qss "a. s ,. 900 80. s $40: ssso
ss:s. 1889. tocs ~ : s5sl; case unfinished
Jt'ousss to be sent from Part III for trial. Case I'M
supreme court-Tfsl reIm.Part v-Befors Day. J.
Causes to be sent from Par III Tor trial Char.
shaver J.-Causes 10 be sent from Part III for TRIAL
SGSa e 1901 ss eos sdac ss s Dgsss
M i9s s.s s s se s1 4s 5 s sss ' ,sa 'ts $3.50
supreme court-TrIal Term-Part vIIr-Adourn.d FOR
Supreme cour'-Tria Term-Par IN Before Bischor
jr j-csuses to be sent from Part VII for case
supreme Court-TriAl Term-Par N-Bafore McAdan.
J',anses To t~ sent from Pert VII for trial Clear.
Supreme court-Tria Term--Part Xi-Hefore Mac
Lean Causes TO be sent from preferred calendar for
trial. Clear.
JCauses TO he from preferred calendar trial
Clear
Surrogate Couri-Chambers-Befo~e Fitzgerald s.
Gour1 opens at TO- m Nos lbs End 1856 VIII. Of
ford. II IN. Wills for probae-Hanry Kcner Louis
Inger Frederick 1is John Curry. Michael Schlg Della
magdalena Durr. Elizabeth Rich. william Ross AT 2
surosse's Cour;-Tral Term BEFORE Arnold s-No
1884 viii Of cnn!sunda Baker. ct 1890 a. m: No 1851
Henry C. Vale. at 1870 =. m.
CITY corri-Speciai Term-Bsfore schuchman. j.
Nos ieoi als0 1872 1861 1893 17si Isaa ISIS 4S7
1899 1914 1918 fGIs 1924 1894 asiil, $780, oSa2
.21s pIlb 3oaos soaia :251 s7t 1904 1905 I4ai az
CITY css AK .1 Tsm 81, s,5 sss scs,s
4s72 2sas ?4a7 2ieo 2eos 1919 22S2 eosi 1907 a4si
1T. sss ssss slSs n:s s: EN- ::
206G 22ss. rlrer.
Short r-racs: Noe 1914 tNes s22s <s5s 2gaa tJ1s
IIeG 1901 as37 1900 aay3 4ssn 5Oo] %7ea 4sss ISIS
1910 ESQ ,nss 4Sis ,ss7 $50 1920 ass. 1891. $500
1850 4f76 clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beskmsn. j.
Metropolitan Savings Bank sgt Thess-Horacc
Psftrdr. sg,. Tnden- Hamilton Odsil.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court
BY Pryor. J.
Msf.s = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

MY TT for Grip and Colds car
ried you safely through the winter;
now try my Specific TO- for your
stomach and escape the dangers OF
sprinp. You will realize freedom
from Dyspepsia and Indigestion. and
experience a Joy that can only be de-
rived from a sweet stomach.
DR. Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC Manual OF Ds'as's IL
your Druggists Mailed Free . a, a., ,o 80.
Sad nv ,i,erste or sent receipt OF - cts on Nt,
or a. Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor William and john 9's'
\cW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Are you thinking Of purchasing a Piano, or a
Piano stool? IL DO not fail TO consult the little
Advertisements In the narrow columns. Some good
bayGains may b found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Y Y TNJVEPSITY'S NEW SEAL.

The Council OF the New-York University adopted
a new seal last week. The design is the Idea OF
Chancellor Henry NJ. MacCracken. and IT was suz-
ees,ed TO his mind by the motto OF the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Ae,
'@&sNsss. ''
EASTER NOVELTIES

IN SILVER AID CUT GLASS. BOOK
MARKS ETC. ALSO FINE ASSORTMENT
OF CRYSTAL SILVER MOUNTED VASES
CLARETS. AND TANKARDS.
COMPLETE LINE OF SOLID SILVER
WARE SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS
AND FINE TABLE SILVER OF EXCEP-
TIONAL DESIGN.
MAUsER MANF'0 co.,
Sterling Silver Only. 81.
Fast 18th ST., West OF Broadway. New YORK;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
Huronite, 5: The late catalogue of the

Huronite, 5: The late catalogue of the
Madison state normal Is filled between
the lines with President Beadle's old
time vigor and enthusiasm. With his
able corps Of specialists be is making the
normal every year more and more one
Of the leading institutions of the etate.
The whole tone Of the announcer ent
inspires intending students to aim at
thorough scholarship aud high training.
The total enrolment last year Was 1886,
Of whom q were graduates. Miss kath-
crime I. Tobin, who was from Huron,
graduated 10 January last, and has since
won high credit as principal Of the high
schools at Estelline, Hamlin co .nty.
Miss Leonora Bates, also Of this city,
graduated June 9th, and President
BeaAle certities that she is a very bright
and capable teacher, aud strong 10 gov.
eminent. We notice other good names
from Beadle county. The school offers
two four-year courses, Latin and Eng.
bish scientific. The roll Of graduates
printed shows 1913 names, most Of whom
are teaching very successfully in this
state. College and high school gradu.
stes are especially invited to the pro.
fessional course as leading to the most
honored, lucrative and useful calling for
women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
Everyday Excursions.

ADOS
To all parts of the world can be arrang
ed for any day 10 the year, for n or
more persons, upon application to any
principal ticket agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. St. Paul railway. timer.
aries carefully prepared for excursions
to California, Florida, Mexico, China,
Japan, and to any part Of Europe. EST:
mates. Tickets furnished, including all
expenses. Tickets furnished for the
complete journey. It is not necessary to
wait for any ec-called personally Con.
Quoted Excursions" In these days OF
progresslv 9 enlightenment, with the
English language spoken in every land
under the sun, one does not need to de-
pend upon the services of guides for
sightseeing, but a go 1t alone or IN
small family parties, with great comfort
and security, and at ones own convent
ence. Apply to the nearest agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
or address Geo. H. Heaff0rd, General
Passenger Agent, Ais Old Colony Build.
ing, Chicago, III.
II crave but One Minute" said the
public speaker IN q husky voice; and
then he took a dose Of One Minute
Cough Cure, and proceeded with his or
atory. One Minute Cough Cure is une.
qualed for throat and lung troubles.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
BOUNTY
Republican Senatorial Caucus
Postpones the Matter Until
December.
It Will Then Be Taken Up and
Pushed as a Separate
Measure.
Senator Allen Will Press H;s
Amendment, but Will Not
Filibuster.

WASHINGTON, July THE Republi.
can senatorial caucus decided to not
again present a beet sugar bounty
amendment to the tariff bill, and Sena.
tor Allison was authorized to move to
have the amendment offered by Senator
Allen tabled. There was also a general
agreement to take up the Thurston beet
sugar bounty bill as an independent
measure the first thing after congress
meets next December.
The discussion in the caucus bore
entirely upon the question Of policy in
postponing the bounty matter, and there
were several brief speeches bearing
upon both sides Of the suggestion that
it should go over. Senator Aldrich was
the first to make a general outline Of the
course which was ultimately agreed
upon, including the postponement of
the entire question until next December,
Senator Foraker suggested that the
entire question should be left open, leav-
ing each Republican senator to cast his
vote in the senate as he should choose,
independent Of party affiliations. but did
not press the motion.
Senators Thurston, Perkins, Gear
and other Western senators held out
quite stifly for the incorporation Of the
bounty provision in the tariff bill, but
when the decision was made against
them, acquiesced in it gracefully.
When Senator Allen was informed of
the result Of the Republican caucus he
said he would press his amendment to a
vote, but that he would not ~filibuster to
prevent its being laid on the table. He
said it was not his purpose to prevent
an early vote upon the bill.
Senator Allison, who has the bill in
charge, stated that he would probably
ask the senate to sit until the bill should
be completed and reported to the senate
from committee of the whole.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07

Sioux City Journal, 6: W. T. Buchan-
an. of FAX Point, while in the city yes
serda3 on bis way to Minneapolis, re-
ceiyed a letter from Col. "Dick" Woods,
Of Sioux Fails, announcing that he has
been chosen a delegate to the tenth an
nual convention of the National Repub'
lican league, to be held in Detroit. Jul,
Ii. IA and Is. Among the other dele
oates who are we'll known in Sioux CITY
are r. J. Woods, T. Tomlinson, Jr., ant
T. r. Purdle, of Sioux Falls, and Franz
Huestop, Of Canton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
JAPs GET THE WORST OF I
Severely Beaten by Bluejackets for As.
saulting an American ut Honolulu.

Severely Beaten by Bluejackets for As
saulting an American at Honolulu.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July THE lat.
est mail advices from Honolulu say that
Miss Nellie West, an American lady,
was severely beaten by two japanese
marines from the warship Naniwa re-
Gently, while trying to assist her
brother, who had been set upon by a
number Of man-of-war's men from the
japanese navy. Feeling there ran high
over the matter. A we'll known bust
ness man knocked down three Naniwa
sailors on the street the following morn.
ing in consequence, while American
bluejackets went hunting for the ring
leaders Of the japanese who made the
assault. One who was pointed out to
them as being guilty was SO severely
beaten by them hat his life now de-
ponds on the result Of a della &C..
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07

Huron and other places along the
James river are greatly annoyed by the
number Of dead fish floating 10 the river.
They we're thought to be poisoned by
weeds, but the latter sent to Prof.
Saunders for analysis proved to be not
poisonous. The professor thinks the
fish are killed by a fungus when grows
All over their body after a time,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given, that t'ere will be
state Of south ~Lakota, apportioned to Lake
county, on july 1, 1927, the estimated sum Of
1885, which sum will be loaned and invested
sion Laws Of said state for the year 1893, on fret
mortgages upon good improved farm lands
within Lake county, 10 loan to exceed $500 to
any one person. nor shall said loans exceed one.
half OF the full value Of the lands o. assessed for
t~a-ation, and the rate OF interest shall be 8 per
centrm per annum, payable semi.annually, Oh
investing said money preference will be given
school bonds. Applications therefor will be re-
ceived Ut the Office Of the county auditor, at the
court house, in the city Of Madison, South Da-
kota, Al any time prior to July l, 1899.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, May ~. 1897.
+. G. KEITH.
County Auditor, Lake County, South Dakota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed Shall Issue.
To .Lnhn L Stafford II Chaslas Sfa& ford ard

Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed Shall Issue.
To John F., Stafford, Dr.. Charles Stafford, and
Stafford Brothers.:
Yon are hereby notified that on the 5th day Of
November, 1894, the blowing described piece or
parcel Of land situated in Lake county, South
Dakota. and described a. follows. to wit: The
eight, township one hundred and five, range
ffty.one, west OF the 9Th p. NJ, was cold by the
then treasurer OF Lake county,. South Dakota,
same for the year 1893. at tax sale and a treasu-
RS certificate number II iseued therefor TO
VIM. Tobin, who lie the present owner and hold.
er of said certificate.
The right Of redemption OF said property will
expire and a deed to eaid premises be made to
VIM: Tobin after sixty days from the complete
deemed.
Dated Madison, South Dakota, June 29th. 1897.
ID. D. HOLUKlDGE Il son,
Attorneys for VIM. Tohin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
~ENDEAyORERS y
orea' Chorus Inaugurates the Convention
Exercises at San Francisco.

Drea' Chorus ~Inaugurates the Convention
Exercises at San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, July All is now
In readiness for the great Christian En-.
leavor convention. About 5000 dele
gates have arrived and about twice as
many more will come during the day.
In the evening a great chorus, the con-
cert chorus, and the bouquet chorus
gave their concert in the Mechanics pa
vlllon. These are the singers who are
to furnish the music at all the En-
deavor meetings, and they will be d.
vlded tor future meetings, alternating
the places Of their appearance and 50
singing simultaneously at different
meetings.
The transformation wrought in the
pavilion will be a surprise to the thou
sands who are familiar with its ordinary
appearance. The seating arrangements
have been entirely changed, ard the
roof has been given a tent-ike appear
anc by white canvas covering, which
hides completely from view the IN
slightly pillars and will prevent the dis
sipation Of sound among the sharp ribs
OF the building. All around the con-
cert hall are booths Of the various So
cieties.
Secretary Baer says the visitors will
be more than pleased with the prerara-
tions for their reception, and the hearty
welcome that awaits them.
The sixteenth international conven-
zion, he did not hesitate to declare,
would eclipse all past conventions Of the
Christian Endeavor, and would be a
lasting monument to the generosity Of
the people on this far Western shore.
One Of the most interesting features
at the Mechanics pavilion will be the
| reproduction Of an early California
mission, which will constructive head
quarters Of the missionary extension
society under the direction Of Miss w
L. Berry, state superintendent Of mis-
sions for the Christian Endeavor union
The entrance to this interesting exhibi
will be so fashioned as to represent ex
actly one of the oldest missions In tn
state.
In the tower which rises at the north
west corner of this structure will b
hung q bell taken from an old mission
which has been for some time past re
posing silent in the Park museum. Tn
bell is the property Iof Mrs Willa1
Garrett, and is loaned for the occasion
Five minutes before each session Of til
convention opens this bell will ring as
did a hundred years ago to call tt
. faithful to service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07

IT we reopen ours, Eel without such
an agreement, France is certain to fol-
low the Uuited States. In case France
and the United States proceed, OF either
alone, Great Britau will heartily cooper.
ate to the fullest possible extent short Of
coming full tender silver at London, the
India minis will reopen, the Bank of
England Will lay il a silver reserve, and
perhaps half sovereigns be withdrawn in
favor Of silver certificates. Further
than this England will not 60. European
blmetallists nearly all think Ameri
can initiative the sure way to interna-
tlonal biuetalism.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
What DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills are designed and guaranteed

TO DO.
They soothe. heal and cure any inhain.
nation Of the kidneys OF bladder.
They cure Backache.
They cause the kidneys to filter out of
the blood ali poisons and impurities,
whether made in the system OF taken in
from the outside.
They render sluggish kidneys active.
They cause the kidneys to cast GU the
poison Of rheumatism luric acid. the
disease germs Of malaria and the grip.
They cause the kidneys t. keep the
| blood pure and clean and thus prevent
> neuralgia. headache, dizziness, nervous
dyspepsia. skin diseases, eruptions,
scales, letters and rashes.
They the kidneys to work stead
lily and regularly.
They dissolve and cast out brick dust
| and phosphate deposist and dissolve
gravel and calculi in both the kidneys
| and bladder.
They cure Bright's disease.
They cause the kidneys to rapidly
rid the system of the poisons of alcohol
and tobacco. E.
They yield a clear mind, sweet sleep,
steady nerves, active bodies, brimful of
the zest and happiness Of living, bright
eyes and rosy cheeks, because they keep
the blood free from poisons and impuri-
ties that would otherwise clog and irri
tate it.
Healthy kidneys make pure blood.
Pure blood makes perfect health.
Perfect health makes life worth living
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills dc
this, and do it at all times.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills, sc
cents a box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07

1t is announced that E. G. Torrey, Of
the Aberdeen News, will assume the city
editorship of the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader, Charlie Craig being retired to
the job room. Mr.. Torrey is n of the
best local writers in the state and will be
a valuable acquisition to the AL. He
has been on the staff OF the Aberdeen
News since it's founding ten years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07
Notice To Owner Before Tax Deed Shall Issue

Notice To Owner Before Tax Deed Shall Issue.
To Marcus A. Wooley and NJ. A. Wouley:
You are hereby notifed tina, on the 5th dav of
November, 1894, the following described piece
or parcel OF land situated in Lake county. South
Dakota, and described a. foiiowe, to wit: The
southeast quarter Of section elk, townehip one
hundred and five, range hity.three, west Of the
9TH I. NJ, was sold by the then treasurer OF
Lake county. South Dakota, tor the taxes then
due and delinquent on the same for the year
1893, at tax sale, and q treasurer's certificate
number nv issued therefor to VIM. Tobin, who
is the present owner and holder of said certifi.
cate.
The right OF redemption Of said property will
expire and a deed to said premises be made to
VIM. Tob!n after sixt, days from the complete
~eervice OF this notice, unless the same il re.
deemed.
Dated Madison, South Dakota, June 2s, 1897.
d. d. HOLDRIDGE L. son,
Attorneys for VIM. Tobin, Madison, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07

Sioux Falls Press, :: Chief Engineer
Miller Of the Great Northern passed
through the city last evening on his way
to Ianktor, where he goes to look after
the building Of a big bridge at that place
The BRIDGE" Mr.. Miller said, sis a sure
20. Men and material are there, and by
December /, Sioux Falls people can &c
direct from this city to Norfolk, Neb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-07

Veruillion dispatch, ;: Sheriff
Vaughn has returned from Norfolk,
Neb, with Il. 4. Farnsworth, charged
with attempted rape on Eva Thorson
and Minnie Dale. He was placed in the
county jail.