davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06

lied upon explicitly as being abso-
luteIy true 1t is not necessary for
our reporter to speak further Of his
fowls, as his exhibit speaks for
itself Among The number he has
several eoops of prize winners that
carried eff first honors when exhib-
tied in shows in other States. Per-
haps the finest fowls he has on ex-
hibition are the Barred Plymouth
Rocks, consisting Of a cock and four
hens. These fowls have captured
five first pres, having recently won
first honors at the ST. Louis Poultry
Show, and Mr. Brown has refused
$75 for the beauties.
Another large exhibitor is Mr.. w
H. Westbrook, Of thisscity, who has
six different varieties of thorough
breds, consisting of White Ply
mouth Rocks, Barred Plymouth
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06
THE GRANDEsT EXHIBITION
EVER MADE IN ARKANSAS
OF FOWLS AND PET
ANIMALS.
Our People Greatly Surprised and
Delighted With the Success
Being Achieved With
Pine Bluffs First
Show.
Show

Until one paid a visit to the Pool-
try and Pet Animal Show, now be-
ing conducted in this city, he would
scarcely believe that there were so
many thoroughbred chickens, fowls
and pet animals in this country
Our people are beginning to take
deep interest in the poultry bust
ness, and within the last few yeas
have devoted considerable time and
care in selecting and raising good
stock 1t is needless to say that
many of them have mot wish *
treme good luck in this line aud can
now boast Of aud exhibit with pride;
some of the finest fowls to be found
anywhere on the face of the Garth.
A visit to the Poultry Show, on
West Second avenue, wall convince
the most skeptical of this fact.
A GRAPHIC reporter paid the show
a visit at an early hour this morn
ing, and although many Of the ex-
hibits had not arrived at that time,
the exhibits were numerous and
praiseworthy enough to insure the
fact that the show would be a grand
success, far supassing in interest
anything the projectors anticipated
for it, and this success will I'M
doubtedly tend to encourage our
enterprisldg citizens in their en-
deavors to get up county fair next
fall,
The largest exhibition of fowls is
that of Geo. W. Brown, proprietor
of the Ouachita Valley Poultry
Farm at Camden, who has entered
fifty fowls, consisting e twenty
varieties. Mr.. Brown is a hard
ware merchant at Camden, but, be-
ing interested in thoroughbred pQul-
try, has for the past ten years given
much attention to that business,
and has made the breeding and rails
ing of thoroughbred poultry bust
ness, and so successful has been his
efforts that he now has one Of the
largest and most noted poultry
farms in the South, and it will b.
due largely to his efforts that Ar
kansas, within the next few years
will take front rank as poultry
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06
! chins, ID prize.

! chins, I'd prize.
| J. w. Ferguson, Rob Roy-bronzt
turkeys, lst prize.
j. Nj. Hudson-Bronze turkeys, I'd
prize; guineas, LIST prize.
Mrs. S. Townsend-Light Brah-
mas, trio.
G. L. Madding-S. and Irish and
Inyincible Games, LIST prize.
III. Riley-Brown Leghorns (single
comb, breeding pen, LIST prize.
Joe Meyer-Buff Cochins, pair, 1st
prize; another pair OF same breed, I'd
prize
Hock-Blue Irish and Pit Games.
VIM. F. Brewer. P. Games. I'd
prize, Blue Calhoun Pit Game hens,
LIST prize; Australian Blue Pit Games,
LIST prize.
James Allen-Mocking birds, LIST
prize.
Toney Smith-Partridg Cochins,
breeding pen, 3rd prize,
Joe Langston-Lt. Bantims, pair,
3rd prize.
VIII RiIey-Indian Game coekred.
Frank Meek, of Barring Cross-Lt.
Brahmas, LIST prize.
Henry Collier-Half turken and
chicken.
Frank Somerville, of Wrightsville,
Pit Games (arrived lare.)
A number of magnificent dogs,
with pedigrees, were exhibited, and
attracted no little atten ton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06
STATE POULTRY ASSN.
The Association Organized and omcers
Elected last Night.

The Poultry and Pet Animal
Show, now being conducted in this
city, has already resulted in much
good. It has awakened great in
terest in the breeding of thorough
bred poultry, and aside from this,
was the direct result on Wednesday
night, of the organization of what
will be known as The Arkansas
State Poultry Association which, is
composed Of a number of the most
enthusiastic poultry raisers in the
State, who have banded themselves
together for mutual interest, and TO
further interest in thoroughbred
poultry breeding.
The organization was perfected
by the election of Mr.. George w.
Brown, Of Camden, as President,
w. H. Westbrook, OF Pine Bluff,
Secretary, and w. D. Hearn, OF
Pine Bluff, as Treasurer.
There will be twelve Viee-Presi-
dents elected, who will be selected
from various parts of the State.
A committee Of three, consisting
of George w. Brown, of Camden;
". II. Westbrook, of Pine Bluff,
and f. Meek, Of Little Rock, were
appointed to draft the constitution
and bylaws.
A resolution was offered and ad-
opted making the member ship fee
$1.00
The following charter members
were enrolled
G. w. Brown, Il. w. Conklin,
Camden; r. Meek, Chas. Armstrong,
Samuel Gusman, II. G Vaughn,
Little Rock; c. A. Ford, Siloom
Springs; r. C. Walton, Rogers; B.
W. Flynn and Dr. J. C. Flynn, Des
Are; B, B. Hastings, W. Riley, NJ.
C. Cross, 7. s. James, Frank Ellis,
DIR, A. G. Thompson, W. D. Hearn,
Samuel Townsend, W. H. West
brook, J. p Easily, W. e. Brewer, |
Ike Allen, j. D. Murtaugh, r. L.
Rutherford, H. B. Mizell and Elmo
Marsh, Pine Bluff.
Mr.. Frank Ellis, who has labored |
hard, earnestly and effectively in
the interest Of the present poultry |
show and the organization of the
State Association of Poultry Rails
ers, has received a letter from ]. W.
Butler, of Fayetteville, announcing
that few days ago poultry breed
ers in that section organized local
association by the election of Mr..
Butler as Pesidant, and Mr.. G, f.
as Secretary. This Asso-
cation will embrace Northern Ar
kansas. Mr.. Butler assures Mr..
Ellis that there are many gentlemen
in his vicinity who will gladly join
State Poultry Association and will |
DO all in their power to encourage
the enterprise Cheering words of
this nature come from all parts of
the State, which shows the great
being taken in the poultry
business, and is an assurance that
the association formed last night |
will be q snecnss /
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06
The Acceptance.

Mr.. Atkinson's acceptance of the
above call is as follows
To my friends who make the CALI
After advising aud consulting with
many of my friends, considering
the honor you do me. lave CON
cluded to accept, and ii elected to the
office OF Mayor, trust you and all
citizens OF Pine Bluff viii never have
cause FOR regret Very respectfully,
dwtf Tics. b. ATKINSON.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06

llOn OF his term us slce-HfeAiu5Nf.
but will not abando,s ITS home or
his law practice at Bloomington, III
ARIZONA INDIANS.
The wandering Papagos, of Arieo-
ma. are the subject OF the tendereat
solicitation OF Delegate Murphy,
who has plans for their Civilizations
which lay over anything the Indian
Bureau has ever attempted. The
Papagos, according to Mr.. Murphy,
are like many other people In the tar
West In EARLY days, they are In nee0
OF water and good society,"" and
especially the former; the latter they
don't seem to mind to much aboat.
His scheme is to dig a well for the N.
and an appropriation of $4,000 ia
asked for these wandering Papagos,
and white man appointed as super
intendent. This will be the means,
he thinks, OF truly ciyillzing these
Papagos.
Representative Cox, OF Tennessee.
tells an incident which occurred dur
ing one OF his campaigns for Com
gress in that State. An all around.
hard case, who had the reputation
of being q fighter and u record OF
having killed mis- man at various and
sundry times, called on Mr.. Cox TO
interview him upon u question OF
great importance; he followed the
desperate with feelings OF trepida<
ton. When the aforesaid desperate
character had Mr.. Cox out Of tbs
crowd, he turned around and look
ing Mr.. COX straight In the eye, saids
"See here Mr.. Cox, l want to putt q
plain question to you and | want
you to answer and every thing will
be ali right" Cox asked "What Ii
the question:" II want to know 10
you go to Congress, II you will vote
against this dog law in Tonnessee.
Cox told him that he thought that
the dog law was one OF the most
infamous measures that had ever
been presented before the American
people, and that he would work day
and night to secure It's defeat when
brought up in Congress. This SAT y
fed the desperado, who afterw "a
became one of Cox's warmest s y
porters. 1t is needless to say th.t
when the dog law was presented tee
fore Congress it was defeated by Mr..
Cox's effort.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06
Reoention

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the y.
N, G. A. will give reception at the
Institute next Tuesday night, in
homer Of Mr.. S. S. Dixon, the phys
ical director. Both ladies and gen
tlemen are cordially invited to at
tend this reception,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06

Mr. G. j. Caldwell, Of st. Louis,
and Miss Luner Bre t were privately
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb ,, 1897
To Mr.. T. B. Atkinson
We, the undersigned voters, eiti-
zene and business men of this city,
would respect fully ask that you sub
nit your name as candidate for
the Office of Mayor at the April
election. Believing YOU have u
thorough knowledge of city affairs,
and well qualified for diseharging
the duties, we pledge you our sup
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06
ATKINSON ACCEPTS.
HE YIELDS TO THE CALL TO
BECOME A CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR.
His Acceptance Is Short and to
The Point. and Purely Bust
ness Like.

Wednesdays DAILY GRAPHg con
tanned call, numerously signed by
business men, upon Alderman T. B.
Atkinson to become a candidate for
Mayor OF the city of Pine Bluff at
the ensuing city election, April the
{. This call Mr. Atkinson has had
under adyisement for the past two
days, and this morning handed in to
The press his acceptance Of the same.
The call is as follows:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06

producing State. Mr. Brown IS 2
gentlemen we'll and fayorably known
in Pine Bluff, and any representa-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-02-06

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Feb. 2, 1907
Vice-President Stevenson, who has
extensive interests In San Barbardi-
no and Riverside, California. says
that he will probably go to Cos
Angeles Immediately on the expira-
ton of his term as Vice President,
but will not abandoss ITS homo or
his law practice at Bloomington, Ius
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

ton is not n bad one of Hcrrison as he
appeared when taken TO the police sta
ton. He wore n SLOUGH hat and long,
dark overcoat, which gave HIM the APP
pearance of being stockiIy built. In the
dim light Martin could not see across the
street plain enough to be able to describe
be able TO identify him. Martin had Ian
tern ana searched the ground in the vi
entity of the assault for the instrument
used. but found nothing. Martin is the
man with the lantern whom the police
have been looking for to get his story,
but had been unable to locate.
George Tompkins, a boy who lives in
South George street and who was in the
vicinity. tells practically the same story
as Martin.
The police were still working on the
case Yesterday. but last evening stated
that they had found nothing new.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
BUTTE News.
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Resolutions on the Death of
Hon. John C. Robinson.
A GOOD MAN AND CITIZEN
An Able and Conscientious Lawyer
Members Of Silver Bow County Bar
Listen to Eulogies by Forbes.
Dixon and Others.

The members of the Silver Bow coun-
~ bar met in Judge Lindsay's court
room yesterday afternoon To hear the
report of the committee appointed few
days ago to draft suitable resolutions
on the death of Hon. John c. Robinson,
and bear TESTIMONY 10 the character Of
the deceased lawyer. Judge Lindsay
and Judge Clancy occupied the bench
together, and the court room was filled
with attorneys. John i. Forbis. chair
man of the committee on resolutions,
read the following report:
To the district court of the Second
judicial district of the state of Mon
dana, in and for Silver Bow county:
The undersigned a committee appoint
ed at a meeting of the members of the
bar of Silver Bow county. Montana
held Dec. g. 1885,, to draft and present
resolutions upon the death of the late
John c. Robinson, respectfully submit
abe accompanying resolutions. which
they ask be spread in full upon the rec
ords of this court. Respectfully,
JOHN +. FORBES,
JOHN Il. BALDWIN,
CHARLES r. LEONARD.
whereas. John &. Robinson. an old
and prominent member of the legal pro-
fession. in Montana, died at his home
IN Deer Lodge on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1897.
Therefore be it resolved. That there
has passed from amongst us, after
long. arduous and honorable lifetime,
a good man and citizen, an able law
YER a genial and true friend, and a
kind and loving husband and father;
and
BE it further resolved. That as law
yers, we knew him best as a lawyer,
and that as such. he was honest, able,
industrious and conscientious. He was
a man who loved and was proud of his
profession and believed il the most
honorab BILE of callinGs, because il eN-
acted the exercise of a high moral phil
osophy, and sought the attainment of
truth through exact methods, and it
was only at times when he thought its
high purposes were thwarted that he
wearied in its pursuit
THE supreme court reports and the
records of other courts. where he prac-
ticed his profession, bear ample Wit
ness to the part he took in shaping and
forming the Jurisprudence of this young
state. For so years he toiled and bore
with a cheerful and iovial part the
many responsibilities which devolved
upon him. In health. his hope. ever
'buoyed him for the many tasks that
were set for him, and even after the
hNeariness of long life. when i'll
health had denied to him the pleasure
of labor. he still kept a youthful heart
and looked upon death with that
cheerfulness which had become his
wont. His life was without bitterness,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

A Comic Opera in four acts by ]
Cheever Goodwin original music by
Woolson Morse. The cast includes Harry
Clay Blaney. Harry Allen. Charles f.
Burke, C. j. Allen. Lucius Henderson,
Bert Thayer, Anna OKeefe. May Mitch
ell, Mabel Bouton, Louise Marshall Oris-
ka Warden. Adelaide Nye, Marie Mather.
May Melbourne.
Troupe of Spanish Dancers Sixty Peo-
pie, Augmented Orchestra, Original New
York Production. A Host of Pretty Girls
Stage full of flowers. Four acts-Four
Sumptuous Scenes. 100 Nights in New
York. so Nights in Boston, six weeks in
Philadelphia.
Seats on sale Wednesday at 10 a. m.
No advance-25c, soc and 81. co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
Present for Husband.

one of the most appropriate presents
for a husband. father. son. brother OF
beau. is a safety razor shaving set
With the safety razor one cannot cut
himself Many Of these elegant SETS
contain a blade for every day IN the
week. They also come in small com
pact cases for the traveller. me u
really nothing more appropriate LOT
holiday gift to gentleman than a
safety razor shaving set.
In this line Gallosly < co. are snow :
ing very attractive sets. the fazet
blades are of the best steel that can pe
nlaln
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
BUTTE BRIEFS.

i J, e. Stickney has gone to Great Falls.
James Patten of Phflipsburg is in
the city.
L. A. Wilson ANA c. f. Woodman are
in Great Falls.
Eugene Meyer returned yesterday
from n trip 10 Helena.
James T. Finlen returned last night
from a visit to San Francisco.
Among yesterday arrivals in the city
was Il. II. HaWley Of Glendale.
]. NJ Froehlich, formerly of Q. X,
Lewis & Co.'S fur. dept. is engaged IN
business for himself at Prahman :,
Special sale of furs, cost prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

The first ore hauler TO attempt To- fol-
!aw the practice ON the new pavement
on Main street which ruins nearly all
the other streets in town. that Of going
down hill with a chain under the hind
wheels was given 10 understand NeStrr-
day that il won't 10 81 Main street any
more He was + II. Horner. and was
promptly arrested and required Ia put
up bonds for has appearance To answer
to The oIfense
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
FOR SALE At \ BaRGAIN.

one OF the finest and hest-eauippea
rauchiue properties IN Montau9: already
stocked. over 35o0 acres of patented land,
controlling range sufficient for "oa5n
sheep. Fire lumber-coNcred sheds fcnct :,
farming implements and all the necessary
equipments ur a tirst-Class ranch. Also
10 500 head ot good stock sheep % head
range cattle ana " head horses broke Ia
work.
This property Is situated in the finest
part of Montana, and will be sold right"
Address Box =, Great Falls. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
A WARRANT ISSUED.
Joseph Maloney Pocketed the Order He
Had Given.

Attorney c. T. Roscoe swore to a
complaint yesterday on which a war
rant was issued for the arrest of Joseph
Maloney, for having felOniously and
with intent to defraud, deprived Mr.
Roscoe of an order for $36.25. Maloney,
it is said, was employed on the Bee
Hive block in East Broadway. and be-
coming indebted to a Mr.. Campbell,
gave him an order for the amount
named. When Mr.. Campbell found
himself unable b. realize on the order,
he placed ii in Mr.. ROscoe's hands for
collection knowing Maloney. the law
Yer sent for him to endeaVor TO arrive
at some compromise without putting
him To the expense Of court proceed
ings When Maloney arrived at the
attorneys office he sLill disputed the
justice of the claim. and after arguing
with the lawyer awhile asked 10 see
the order. Upon getting ii he coolly
showed the paper in his pocket and
walked out The police We're given the
warrant, but up to last evening had not
succeeded in locating Maloney.
The funeral OF James McAdden will
-. nj. l,,,11 ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
A BOLD THEFT.
The Horse Came Back but There Is No
Trace of the buggy.

Trace of the buggy.
4 bold theft of a horse and buggy
in broad daylight occurred yesterday
morning in East Broadway, Superin-
tendent G. S. McHenry Of the Rarus
mine is in the habit of having his horse
and buggy brought around and hitched
at his front door Of morning TO drive
To the mine. Yesterday morning Watch
man Murray took the rig to Mr.. Nc
Henry'S front door few minutes be-
fore o'clock and, hitching the animal,
went away.
About quarter after : o'clock Mrs.
McHenry looked out the front window
and saw that the horse vas gone, but
the hitching strap was still hanging to
the post. She spoke about it to her huS-
band. who thought some friend had
taken the horse and would bring it back
soon. When the horse hadn I come back
for some time, the matter was reported
to the police officers. Chief Mulholland
detailed an officer to investigate and it
was found the horse had gone toward
Anaconda. No further trace of the rig
was found until last evening, when the
horse, SO the police were notified, came
back TO the mine without harness or
buggy. What became of the latter is
not known and the purpose of whoever
took he RICH is equally as great a mys-
terry.
Mirror, brush and comb white cellu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
THE CRYING ACT.
u Didn't work and Gardner Got Fifteen
Days in Jail.

John Gardner tried to play the crying
act en- Judge Burns yesterday when ar
raigned on a charge Of Vagrancy for
begging on the streets and got Il days
in the county jail. Justice Burns was
thinking seriously of allowing Gardner
to get out of town, when the prisoner
broke out in tears and told a pitiful
story of wife and child in Spokane
who needed his assistance. He was
trying To find work to feed them and
had tried to beg money to get some
thing 10 eat. The court asked if he had
any letters from his wife and Gardner
said he had, but as he could not pro-
duce them the justice concluded he was
being imposed on and sent him To jail.
SpuYenirs-NcN bro s-Monday, Tues
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

m Cold chains, over 100 patterns
eLe2<5 long and short, light and
y heavy, of the neatest and most
stylish kinds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Cut glass odor bottles Sc, S. and $40
per pair at Gallogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

W. Sterling silver brush and como.
X in case, So.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Sterling silver souvenir with 50 cent
purchase at Newhro's opening Monday.
Tuesday aud Wednesday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Finest perfume in fancy une-ouuse
bottles. 90 cents at Ganogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
Promptly Arrested.

The ladies Of Butte viii be at New
bros Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Maguire's Opera House

john Magnise. Manager-Butte.
Four Nights and Saturday Matinee. Be
ginning Thursday. Dec. is, 1897.
cit is PARIS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Fred orion. piano tuning and repair
ing, l. ~ Wyoming street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Mirror, brush and comb. white cellu-
loid. in white celluloid box. lined with
blue, for 81, worth 81. at Galiogly's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

The funeral OF James McAdden viii
take place from Miners Union hall at
> 30 O'Clock y. m. to-day. Dec l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12

Newbro's-Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-12
-DRS. MURRAY & FREUND...

Hospital and Offices corner Quartz ana
Alaska streets. Butte, Mont TeIephons
70 and lie for Ambulance
The sun., 1897-03-22

2
n reek rive rsslieessn ana Thfee orainav5
Hsen. rncrudisG the vics,n,. - Cavtufo Fsstsr.
While Horace Jones, commission merchant,
was sitting In his office, on the fourth floor OF
the building at 20 Liberty street, on Saturday
afternoon, the door suddenly opened and we'll
dressed young man, who was whistling merrily,
walked in, took Mr.. Jones's coat from hook on
tho wall, and went out again, shutting the door
behind him.
"Hi therei where are you roing with that
coat !" shouted Mr.. Jones, rising from his chair.
There was no response. Mr.. Jones ran TO the
door, opened 1t, and looked down the hall. just
at the head Of the stairs stood the stranger, the
coat over his arm.
Come back with that coat, you Internal
scoundrol," yelled Mr.. Jones.
The stranger kissed his hand to Mr.. Jones and
started down the stairs two at q time.
Catch that man! Get downstairs ahead Of
himi' yelled Mr.. Jones TO the elevator man,
whose car had Just stopped at the fourth floor.
The thief had but one floor TO 10, but tho ele.
yator man put on full steam and got down first
and the stranger Knocked him down. The hall.
man met similar fate when he tnterfered, and
teeth rattS ' when "I% he piled ' on "t Il took % two
pohcemon, the elevator man. the mailman, and
Mr. Jones to subdgo the thief, and they didn,t
do IL until thcy had dragged him around the hall
for several minutes and thumped him from all
sides, When Mr.. Jones rescued his coat he
found another coat, evidently a stolen one, too,
inside of it, This now awaits an owner at the
Church street station house.
The prisoner gave his name as George Foster;
said he was ~ years old and had no home. He
insisted that an error had been made, that he
WAS an employee OF French, g. Co, who have an
office In the Liberty street building, and that ho
had entered Mr.. Joncs's office by mistake. He
argued tho sergeant into sending a policeman
around to French & Co.. office. They didn't
know the man there, 70 he was tnken back to
the station and locked mp. At the Centre street
Court yesterday he was held for trial.