davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
TERMS OF SALE.

Six months credit, on notes, bearing interest
with approved security and payable al bank
or cash at option of purchaser, with discount
DIR. J. RUSSELL MARTINET.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having rented his farm will
sell at public sale, near Forest Hill, the road
leading to Graftons Shops,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
PUBLIC SALES.
SPEED. Speed. Speed.
As | intend to devote my breeding to my
own horse ADVANCE and will not develop
any colts this year, / shall publicly offer for
ABSOLUTE SALE,
Barnes Stable, Bel Air,
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1897,
AHA. NJ, the following
High Bred Stock, viz:

MISS WILKES, Bay Filly, foaled 1896, broken
sire Erie Wilkes, he by George Wilkes Dam
Miss Annis (see No. 81 by Jerome Eddy,
2.1615.
ETHEL ERIE, Bay, foaled 1895, broken, sire
Erie Wilkes; dam, Mary Colt, by Rochester,
he by Aberdeen.
ARTFUL ALLIE, Bay, foaled 1895, broken
sire Bellart, he by Artillery; dam by Bell
Rose by Belmont. Dam Allie Lee, by AL
cantara second dam by Daniel Lambert.
ANNIE KING, 6 years, 151G hands, SorreI
sire Sea King, dam untraced S. t. b. by Wade
Hampton.
MISS ANNIS, Bay, 1913 hands. 10 years, sire
Jerome Eddy 2.l612, sire of Fannie Wilcox,
30; Ella Eddy PIP, OctO 2.l91@, Metamora
2.1S34, and % others in the $50 list. She is
Il great producer-fine, large and speedy
colts. Now in foal TO Orange Chief, 2.I314.
FAUCET, years. 1G hands. Sorrel, sire Nut
wood, sire of 1877 in the list; dam Juniata,
by Cuyler; second dam, Hyacinth, by Volun-
teer; third dam Clara, by American Star.
DOCTOR NJ, Bay, years. 151@ hands, sire
Later On, thoroughbred and registered as
such y dam by Hambletonian Morgan. Well
broken double and single; line looking and
promises speed.
BESSIE FOX, Bay, foaled 1891, broken, sire,
EllistOn, by ElcctiOneer; first dam, Satilla,
Warfcld. by Pashaw Green's;) third dam,
Fly, by Abdallah Chief (Hortons.)
MAY BELLE STEWART, Brown, foaled 1897 4,
broken, sire Electric Bell, he by Electioneer
l.
Dam, Bonnie Bell, by st. Bel: second dam
Belle D., thoroughbred, by Belmont; third
dam, Infallihle, by Lightning; fourth dam,
Laura Bruce, by Star Davis, &c.
AZALIA, Bay, 1519 hands, foaed 1898, sire
EIlerlie Wilkes: dam AZalea, by Aberdeen;
second dam, Maria Sturgess, by Almont /;
third dam, Victoria, by Voorhees, Abdallah.
GENTRY'S NIECE, Sorrel. 1888 hands, foaled
1898, sire Myron McHenry, full brother to
John X. Gentry; dam Autumn Leaf, by Egg
bert; second dam, Rosa Monroe, by Jim
Monroe; third dam, Nelly, by Japhet.
HE HA, Bay, 15l2 hands, foaled 1891, sire
Red Wilkes; dam Ha Ha, by Nutwood I'd
dam Eudora, by Cuyler; third DAM Irma G.
by Woodford Mambrino fourth dam, NAL
maiS0n, by Abdallah.
BELLE GLADSON, Bay Mare. foaled 1890, by
Lord Gladson; dam, Topsy, by American
Star: Belle is good roadster with whirl-
wind Of speed.
DREAM, Bay Mare. pacing, 4 years, sire
Steve Bailey, standard and registered; dam,
Mary" by Ned Patchen, standard and reg
iStered, sire Nellie Gray, go, aud Allen H.,
2.25l4. This mare is good, fast PAGER.
n. a..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
JOHN A. YOUNG,
PRACTICAL
Matchmaker and Opdcial.

Twenty. two years as watch repairer, 3
years apprentice. one year under instructions,
3L6 years foreman and the balance of my
time in business for myself, during IL this time
| have made a study of optics" fitting Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses properly, as they should
be fitted.
The lenses are ground to their proper axis
and are fitted and adjusted by myself in Spec
tacles and Eye Glasses of Gold, Silver, Nickel,
Steel Rubber or Zylonite frames, and am re-
sponsible myself for all mistakes.
In fitting Lenses to the eye my speciality is in
Myopa, Hyperopia, Presbyopia and Astlgma-
tism, which are near-sighted far-sighted, old
sighted and poor sighted; Nearly all cases of
astigmatism Cccu in children, causing pain in
the eve rubbing of the eyelds, pain above the
eyebrows, lat1ache, letters running together,
&c, have complete set of Instruments and
test cards which Iuse to correct the sight III the
young as well rs in the old or middle-aged.
kB- refer to DR.. VIM. S. Richardson, DR.. E.
Hall Richardson, DIR. w. B. Munnikhuysen and
DIR. J. Ward Scott. -
JOHN a. YOUNG,
l6mh Main Street. Bel Air. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
Household and Kitchen Furniture

consisting in part l Star Cook stove No S, in
good order; ! Double Heater Coal Stove, 2
large Cupboards, Tables, Chairs, and other
articles not IL entioned.
Three caSeS ) III. Corn.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of SO and under
cash on day of sale; on sums over that amount
Il credit OF nine months will he given, pur-
chascrs giving note with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale.
OLIVER JOHNSON.
J. L. Richardson, Auctioneer mh26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
INSOLVENT SALE.

Two good work Horses. ] Spring Market
Wagon, thrce-hnrsc Road Wagon, l Hay Car
riage, Buckeye Mower. Roller, lot Hay il
NOV, several barrels of Corn, about 900 fee,
Chestnut Boards and other Lumber, II number
OF Posts, Pales. Nc. Plows, Harruws, Cultiva
tors and other Farming Implements.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of SO and under cash on day OF
sale on sums over that amount Il credit of fouI
months Will be given, purchasers giving THEN
notes with approved security. bearing interest
WALTER w. PRESTON,
Permanent trustee.
James 7. Smithson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
TIE PRINCIPiL.

Papa" said the darling daughter
of the household, 'how did you pro
pose to mammal"
Don't ask me- answered the old
man, II can't remember thing about
it. Go and ask your mother. She
managed the whole affair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
UP-ro-D1TE PIIILosoPHE.

\ girls idea of q pretty wedding
dress is one that cannot possibly he Of
any use to u woman after she has iIAr-
ried.
If we had to wait until I. woman
lifted her veil i'll order TO kiss her We
would lose all appetite and wou!Gn, {
i&iSs her ut all.
When people talk gossip 1t church
society meeting they do it with many
ordinations of pity and regret, but
they talk it, just the same.
Times have changed. ! few years
ago, when mau sat up and talked
pol ties his women folks looked teach
as much as to say: isn't he smmi:'
Now when he talks politics tHey inter
rupt and contradict him and talk
politics themselves.
The greatest man in the world is the
plain, plug man, who pays his debts,
supports his family fairly well and
never does anything remarkable.
These remarkable men, who are thor
oughbreds for a time and then rob
all their friends, are 10 be avoided.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-04-02
LIGHTNING KELLED 4 CiiILD IT
FIJI

|
Lily, the seven ye"roiH daught"rof
Bayman Coles johnson, who lives on
Bay View avenue. Hillburu, l.. l.. was
killed by lightning recently while at
play with her older sister, Rene, on
the porch OF their home. The same
bolt that caused the chi.u's death
wrecked the house.
Throughout the forenoon that sec
ton Of Long Island had been swept
! by storm Of rain and hail. 1t WAS
! about 10 i. VI. that the fatal thunder
clap came. Coles Johnson was ont
on the bay earning q livelihood for bis
wife and five children, the eldest Of
! whom Is E9ne, nine years Of a-@. Mrs.
Johnson was in the kitchen preparing
! the midday meal. With her were her
! little son, Walter, ami his sister. .Iov
! Lying or the bed in the room ;tdjoiu-
! ing was Baby Ethel.
Rene aud Lily were at play on the
! porch just outside the kitchen door.
| The door WIS closed, bat the mother
could hear her little daughters rump-
ing and laughing, They were as hap
! Ply as could be, for they hnd been al
J lowed a holiday from school Oh ac-
! count OF the storm. The two chiitf-
| Ell iISt'l bSGiA NCIs it- itf.E III satltG-
dance at school, and Mrs. Johnson
half regretted that She had kept them
at home, but when She sa" hoE much
they were enjoying themselves she
was more than satisfied to have them
with ,n, heft ,.
Inc Johnson mouse Is tWo-story
frame dwelling, with peaked roof.
Inc Dayfnan i&d IL built oniI lew
months ago. lie ANA his laml!y lived
on the ground floor. The upper part
OF me mouse was HuIehantep.
| hlttie wine was piaElnE morse near
| oy ana JOY, III ihe next room, vas
amusing baoy Etae! wien tae h-at-
nihS struck the chimney. = snort
distance to the east OF the johnson
house lives James Carpenter, q retired
Brooklyn policeman, and i.i5 family.
Mrs. Carpenter was seated 1T her
window, oklng out al the storm, when
suddenly, she saw 4 great bal! OF lire
which seemed TO fall from the clouds
| upon the johnson d"e!ii1g- As it
struck the chimney tie ilTeJaii seem
ed to split into half dozen smaller
spheres, which Went 2iglag@iDS
through all parts Of the house. Than
volume ofsmohc arose. and it looked
as il the house was aiire.
The chimney was shattered By the
blow. The scattered lightning then
sought the ground in various direc-
tons. 1t smashed The rttters OF the
roof, knoched down the plaster ali
over the mouse, t"iSte" the !"theHS,
splitcOfher boards! Tore out SIDE ID rua
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice Is hereby given. that certain mining clyirns called the Tam Bien, McGin;y and Car ago1. situated in the Warren mining district. and about one half mile northeasterly fir m the Holbrook hoistng works. and about the same distance from the town of Bistee, A. T. Ist. As the above named claims weie not located in conformity Pith the U- s. Mining laws, there fore. a second party, a; later date relocated the same in full conformity with the above named mining laws. aud $ fully determined to protect his rights, Therefore, all persons are cautioned not 10 bargainfor. buy or lease ths above named 'Iains. =. =. $. MANSUR.
 ar5-am Bisb-e. A, T.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget or Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.


 COVERINGS.
 Vim. Beatty is in town today from the old Taylor ranch. He reports the grass plenty in that vicinity and is looking for horses to pasture.
 Alex Mckenzie, an old time Copper Queen miner, who has been away for some five or six months pact, has re- turned 10 Bisbee and will remain here for some time.
 J. H. BurnhRm, master mechanic of the A. ( S. E., who has been away on short vacation, returned this evening. He spent a very plea.ant time while away,
 A, W, Howe was an incoming pas senger on the train this evening He brought over number of surveying instruments for his father, who is quite busy here at present.
 MT. F. NJ. Mckay, who has been cenfioed to the house with an attack of rheumatism Tor some time past, left this morning fer the ranch, accompa- nied by his wife. II he dees not i'm prove rapidly with this change he will probably take .rip 10 the Arkan. sss springs for month or two.
 A good joke has come to light on one of the boys, and we guess we'll have to pu, the Tombstone boys on :e 0 fine play, AS they may be able to use 1t themselves in the near future. We won't mention any names, but we have it from good authority that one of Bisbee's heavy sluggers worked in a g-est banquet story last Sunday eve If you see the yellow boy ask bim about it.
 Some oi the boys are g. present en- gagged in organizing an athletic club, and from present indications they will make bowling success of it. The gymnasium, which will contain about s400 worth of apparatus, will be located ia the upper hall of the Bisbee rink. Two regular meetirg nights will be arranged for eaoh week. and in addition the gymnasium will be open each afternoon for the use of members. IL is intended 10 fit the place out with all the coDveniences possible, including bath and change room, and individual lockers for each member. New apparatus will be added from time to time and the club will soon be credit to the town. The list of charter members is not closed, and all parties wishing to join ss such can obtain all necessary in formation from ". c. Tyler, J.J. Har- rington or John Mullen.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
UNlFORM.R RANK K p

RANK, K.tOF P. MEETS
 first Tuesday in month, after regular
 K. F. meeting. WM. P. LONG, Capt. C. NJ. PORTER. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
WOODNEN CIRCLE

@UEFN GROVE. WOODMEN CIRCLE O Meets first and Third Thur, Thursday; "; Si S BERTHA WIITIC. C. Visiting members are cordially invited
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

; ATHBONE LODGE. NO. 10. K. OF P . meets every Tuesday evening. |. D.
 BLARE, C. C. F. NJ. JOHNSON, K. K.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28

Summaries of the results of estab-
fishing postal savings-b bank systems in
few important countries have been
printed. Among these countries are
England, France, Russia and Austria
Hungary. The main feature of the sys-
TENS is that the government, through
it's Dost-ofices, is the custodian of de-
posts in small amounts, especial at
tention being paid to encouraging the
young to acquire the habit of saving.
In England one person in every seven
is deposition in a postal bank, and the
total amount Of the deposits in the
Keeping of the government is more
than four hundred million dollars. AL
though the system has never been test
ed in the United States, it's adoption
has been urged by various public off,
Gals Of high rank; and it is probable
.than>the more than satisfactory results
in foreign countries will lead to it's
establishment here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
Accidental Happenings.

Barney Thole, section man, was
run down by switch engine and in
stantly killed at Mason City, Iowa. He
leaves wife and three small chill
dren.
The Farnham block, at Edgerton, o.,
was entirely destroyed by fire. The
ground floor was occupied by the store
of Campbell & Felter, and the upper
ones as lodge rooms !.
J. N. Smith, ex-senator from Jerauld
county, s. D., while cleaning gun,
was injured by piece Of cap striking
him in the eye. Inflammation set in
and it was necessary to remove the
eye.
The Grand Opera house was burned
at Winnipeg, with all it's contents. The
theater was opened only two months
ago. The loss is $4,000. The theater
adjoined the Hotel Manitoba, and this
had narrow escape, the interior be-
ing flooded with water to save it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
RHODES IN LONDON.
ChaErfn Expressed Because No Conn
tNSS1 lnittee Is Rendy

Chagrfn Expressed Because No Conn
1nittee Is Ready.
4 New York, Jan. 25.-The Posts Lon
don copyright cable says: Cecil Rhodes
reached London in snow storm No
small chagrin is expressed that now
Mr.. Rhodes is here. no committee is
ready. Mr.. Chamberlain himself i'm
presses every one with his anxiety to
set the committee at work, but j. M.
!MacLean, the leader of the little band
Of Tory jingoes, represent what they.
regard as Mr.. Chamberlain's tame At
rican policy, has an amendment which
delays it's reappointment. They think
they may even force the government
to drop the inquiry, and the strange
thing is that Sir John Lubbock sup
ports them, believing that peace be-
tween the English and the Dutch will
be best served by silence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
4 DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
aChicagO Has A 100000 FireT Fire
Hl9s men Injured. sss..s IS.

h4cASO mas "a sP4OO,OOO If1reTF1re.,
men Injured. Isl
Chicago. Jan. %. The Northwestern
Stove Repair comp factory 225 to
22337 West Twelfth street, was entirely
destroyed by fire. When the fire en-
gines arrived it was found that the
water in every fire plug in the neigh
sborhood had been frozen and fifteen
minutes elapsed before a stream could
be brought to bear on the flames. Dur.
ing this time the fire spread with such
rapidity that the residents in the vi
entity of the fire began to move their
household effects out Of their homes.
I Finally, when the water had been
turned on the flames enyeloped the en-
tire building. The fremen, however,
Kept the the fire confined to the stove
factory. The damage done to adj join
ing buildings was entirely by water.
The Northwestern Stove Repair COM
pany is owned by Robert 4. and Ralph
s. Greenlee. They place the damage on
the contents of their estab lishment at
100000 and on the building at $685.
600. The exact amount of insurance is
not known, but it is thought it will al
most cover the loss. 81 81
Three firemen and Waterman were
injured during the fire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
DESTROYED by FIRE.
Several Buildings Burned and Mn

Several Buildings Burned and Many
Have Narrow Escapes.
# Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Fire de-
stroyed the Dillaye block and part Of
the Butler block and damaged the
Keller block. The intense cold and
heavy gale Of wind made fire fighting
the hardest kind of work. The store of
j. w. Yale & Co. was crushed by the
falling of the roof Of the Butler block.
Col. J. w. Yale, Mrs. Wesley Yale and
Mrs. George X. Frazer. prominent So
ciety people, were in the store on the
ground floor. The falling timbers cut
them off from the street. and as the
rear Of the establishment was a mass
of flames, they made their way down
the freight elevator shaft, and, forcing
their way through masses Of debris
finally escaped by the cellars Of adj
joining property. Two women and a.
man were seen at the top Of the Dill
aye block just before the roof fell, but
it is thought they escaped by the rear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
The Germnn Policy.

Washington, Jan. 26. " It is money
thrown away for our business, men
seeking foreign markets to load up the
United States consuls with pamphlets
and circulars and price lists. So says
United States Consul Batholow at
Mayence. Germany. That the Ger
mans will throw all kinds of obstacles
in the way. there is not the slightest
question They will commence by rails
ing the tariff and if that does not suf-
fee they will adopt other methods.
Says the consul: The Germans are for
Germany and Germany is for Ger
mans. Protection for home products is
their watchword. They are perfectly
willing to spread out in every country
in the world with their products but
they want none here but their own.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
OF HIS OWN WILL.
Escaped Prisoner, Albert Blanz, Of

Escaped Prisoner, Albert Blanz, Of
fers to Return to Prison.
4 Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 26. Albert
Blanz was sentenced from Stearns
county in 1883 for life for murder in
the second degree. His term was com
muted by Gov, Nelson and he was re-
leased on parole in June, 1895. He
broke his parole by skipping from the
state in October of that year, and all
efforts to apprehend him were futile.
Several days ago Warden Wolfer re-
ceived a letter from him from New Or
leans in which Blanz expressed sorrow
at his past conduct and offered to re-
turn to prison of his own accord.
Transportation was sent him through
the Pinkerton detective agency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
FOR CONTEMPLATING.
A Man md His Wife Arrested for
$3.50. MAlSinGc RHd Mon Z.

A Man and His Wife Arrested for
Making Bad Money.
i New York, Jan. 25.-Henry Barnard
and his wife Charlotte were arrested
at their home in Forty fourth street
and committed to jail in default Of
$4,000 charged by United States secret
service agents with counterfeiting sill
yer coins. Secret Service Agent Bagg
says Barnard's Limitations Of coins
We're so good that he had no scruples
in passing the counterfeits in the same
stores over and over again. His home
was searched and in it was found an
extensive counterfeiting plant, consist
ing Of anthony, tin, copper plating
apparatus, files and about $25 in bad
coins. Mrs. Barnard was arrested,
charged with being cognizant of her
husbands criminal proceedings. The
two children Of the couple were placed
in charge Of the Gerry society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
THREE MISSING MEN.

Got Caught in u Terrible Storm and
Probably Perished.
Hancock, Mimi, Jan. 25. - Two
parties have left here in search Of
three men that started for a farm
about five miles in the country. The
men were expected back the same
night, and it is known they were very!
anxious to be here to take the east
bound train. The men are Daniel Nc
Lean, G. N. Benson and William
Rodgers of Litchfeld. 1t is almost
certain that the men will not return
alive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
People Talked About.

Lewis III. Ward Of Willmar, Mimi,
has been appointed railway mail clerk.
Ex-Congressman Edward +. Martin
died at his home in Seaford, Del, of
heart disease.
McNerny's challenge to wrestle any
middle-weight in the United States for
from one to.five thousand dollars, has
bcen accepted by Kenny of San Fran
cisco.
E. Anderson was appointed post
master at Lamberton, Redwood coun-
ty, Mimi, vice III. Anderson, resigned.
r. D. s. Bennett was appointed at
Robinson, Ward county, N. %.
Joseph c. Willard, for many years
prominent in the business life Of
Washington, died at his home at the
capital, aged seventy seven years. He
was very wealthy, and was the owner
Of the hotel in that city bearing his
name. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
Crimes ana Criminals.

Charles O. Rose i'll a fit Of despond-
ency suicided at Clinton, Iowa, by
strychnine.
William e. Jones, formerly manager
of Havlins theater in st. Louis,
brother-in-law of John Havlin, has
committed suicide.
Lewis Muhlner was sentenced to ten
years Imprisonment at Oakland, CAL,
for killing his sweetheart, Jennie
Lewis.
Patrick Mccain was convicted Of
manslaughter in the second degree at
Flanagan last August. The defense
moved for new trial.
A Hungarian tramp, Sam Palatkl,
has been arrested at Eastman, Ca, on
the charge Of Wrecking the Mineral
train Dec. %, whereby twenty-six lives
were lost.
Charles Meyer, the man arrested for
running still near Grand Forks, N.
D., says he made the whisky for his
own use and he. did not know it was
against the law.
Knowing that her aged father had
taken poison with suicidal intent, Mel
lie Curran of Oakland, Cal, % years
|! of age, went to bed without calling a
physician. The coroner will investi-
gate.
Robbers took the town Of Newkirk,
O. T. Saloons were robbed Of all
money and quantities Of whisky and
beer. Residences were entered and
many things taken out. Officers think
| the robbers came into town under the
| guise Of tramps. n
| Arthur Palmer Of Mamaroneck, n
Y, during a fit Of insanity shot his
| cape. Tt is reported that all thehrdeta
| mrother, his sister Gertrude and his
| brother Leonard, and then made his es
| cape. It is reported that all Of The
wounded are ina critical condition.
silas Crouch, an old and Well-to-de
4 farmer Of CISCO, Ill, has hanged him
/ self. 1t is supposed that unfortunate
4 speculation on the board Of trade ii
4 responsible. He was 80 years old ant
leaves widow, six sons ana tWt
\ daughters.
Burglars broke into the Office Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-01-28
HANEY RETURNS.

Arraigned In Court on the Charge Of
Offering u Bride.
1 Minneapolis, Jan. 25. Charles r.
Haney, with flushed and pain distorted
face, sat in Judge Belden's court room
as the Indictment was read to him
which brought him back to Minneap t,-
lis in the dead of winter to answer
the charge Of offering a bride to 4 y.
Francis G. Drew. A. Fl. Hall, Hane i,
attorney, interposed a pla Of not gui
pending a demurrer to the indictm :.
Bail was fixed at $500 and Feb. .-6
set as the day for trial.