davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
FIRE DOES SMALL DAMAGE
Geo. Pulls Restaurant Catches Fire But In
+ Soon Extinguished.

The fire department was called ont
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 20 the res
taurant OF George Pulls, on Douglas ave-
nue., near Market street, and responded
promptly. The chemical was found suft-
eient 10 extinguish the flames. but a Sec
ton Of their nice, new hose was laid
across the avenue in the mud, and the
firemen were ready al a moments notice
to drown out any blaze which could
START
The damage done was very slight,
thanks to the prompt response Of the fire
department. The biaze started from a
defective fiue and caught fire 70 the cell
ing, which burned like finder for a short
time. A crowd gathered in very short
order. and policeman had a job keep
ing the crowd out of the way OF the fire
men. The damage done was very small,
but there was considerable smoke and
excitement, as the location was among a
number of frame buildings which would
have made excellent material for a large
confagratiOn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
GUESSED THE EXACT NUMBER
Three Persons Named the Votes Cast for
Mckinley Correctly.

Some time before the election Herman
6, Hess offered prize Of five dollars TO
the person who should guess nearest TO
the number of electoral votes which the
winning candidate should receive. The
guesses were registered and they piled
up rapidly Since the election the guesSes
were no longer recorded. and yesterday in
the presence of an Eagle representative
and Mr.. NJ II. Rudolph of the Frisco
Icad the prize was awarded TO M. L. T.
Wickman. who guessed the exact num-
ber 27I for Mckinley.
This guess was the first correct one,
and for this reason he was awarded the
money. The guess was made October "a,
a $50 O'Clock in the morning. Two DAYS
later. October %, 4. NJ. Sutton made the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
ThOmSOn'S
22o e. Doug. Ave.

Bargains in Groceries are as plentiful
at our store, as can be found anywhere.
We will sell all the best brands of
Flour Friday and Saturday at $40 per
sack.
Arbuckle's Coffee. 49,. ........... .15e
Lion CoUSs-..--- -......'... -i"N
XNAN Gomez ..---.-..... ....-..... .iJc
Solid Comfort Coffee. ........-.......l5c
And as good a Coffee as is sold by
our competitors at so and 35c. for &c
We have on sale TO-DAY. nice. crisp
Michigan Blue Ribbon Celery.
We also have A SNAP, on Cross &
BlackweIfs Mixed Pickles. This size re-
tails at 40c 4 bottle; take them at &c
each.
Fancy large Prunes. ioc 10. Silver
Irunes. 15c 10.
Boston Brown Bread (steamed) on sale
TODAY and SATURDAY, only &c loaf.
DAISY HAMS. Sc 10.
Soap-100 bars in a box-White Rus
sian, Lenox or six, only $3.50 a box.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
They Inspect the Garfield University Build.
Ing.

The committee from the legislature ap-
pointed to inspect the Carried Univer-
sty building, arrived in the city yester-
day morning. They went 10 the Carey
hotel. Later in the morning, accompan-
led by Mr.. Allison, they went over 10 the
building. The party consisted of Messrs.
W. II. Ryan of Crawford county. B. +.
Wallack of Atchison county, w. B. Helm
of Ellsworth. State Architect Holland Of
Topeka, Clerk E. NJ. Specher of Arcadia
and Miss NJ. G. Shipland of Topeka as
stenographer.
The party went over the building care
fully with Mr.. Allison only being with
them. They were shown every part Of
the structure which is the largest build
ing erected for school purposes alone in
the world.
There was no effort made TO influence
them in any way whatever. and they ex-
pressed no opinion. They were undoubt-
eddy impressed by the magnitude, stabil-
ity and beauty of the building. but the
committee were not asked 10 express an
opinion by even Mr.. Allison.
In the afternoon they visited the Ma
sonic Home, which is situated near the
Gareld, and returned TO Topeka last night
Whatever report they viii make will be
one uninfiuenced by word or deed by any
one during their stay in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
HE Is MUCH DIsPLEAsED
Mr.. j. W. Brown Was Misquoted, He
Asserts.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 5. 1877.
To the General Public, and TO the Cit

NlcAitd, Kan, r ep- ,. 1871.
To the General Public, and 10 the Cit
liens OF Wichita in Particular:
In reading this mornings Eagle I
came 10 an article purporting 10 be an
interview with myself and others, and
50 far as il pertains 10 myself. l wish
10 denounce the whole article as false
fabricated by some designing person for
what purpose / know not, but I don't
VISA or intend 10 be misquoted, and
therefore use this means 10 ser myself
right before the people. / nave not even
criticized tee actions OF the commits
sioners. or had any occasion 10 do so. I
nave not now. and ! never did have. a
disposition 10 make any personal fight
for office or position OF any kind / al
Ways leave that 10 those who know me.
! believe the people are intelligent
enough tn select good, honest and intel
hgent men 10 fill the different positions
OF honor and trust, and my opinion is
that the present board Of police commits
sioneTs are honest. intelligent and clean
men, and viii feariessly 60 their duty.
as il appears clear 70 them. and should
they find that they have made any mis-
takes they Will hasten 10 rectifv them.
j. W. BROWN.
M Brown is entitled 10 the above
hearing. While IL is fact thar mon
will use language a little profuse when
not intended for print. II is also a fact
that the most careful compilers OF news
may ne misinforIued by persons whom
they consider reliable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06

same guess: and on the next day. Oct q.
Mr.. A. Bugner made another guess,
which also proved correct.
The largest guess made was 401 for Me-
kinney, and the smallest 226 for the same
candidate. Mr.. Wickman is a bridge
builder on the Santa F'e road, and is
hereby notified that he has won the prize.
which awaits him at the store, and he
is requested TO call and get il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
has A GOOD OFFER
But Reverend bins Prefers Kansas TO Gin
cinnati.

Reverend Sims of this city, state evan
gelist fer the Christian church, has been
written 10 by the ex-pastor Of the Fer
gus Avenue Christian church OF Cincin-
natl asking him 70 accept the pastorate
of that church Mr.. Sims has hsd the
offer Hnder consideration and has con-
Guided to remain in Kansas. lie return
ed yesterday from the district conyen-
ton at Wellington, where ne preached
an annual sermon. Mrs. Sims was elect
ed district manager of the c. W. 3. NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract
and Land Company, II. NJ. Dubois, alb
stractor.)
Catherine Chamberlain qcd lots 81
s. and 80 Topeka ave Hiltons ads
Peoples Savings Bank sd ne or sec
80 IS 4w ................... 1900
w Ray I'd lots 13 and 10 Texas av
West Wichita ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8
Joseph w Huff wd lots % and u
CORN ave Clearwater ---....-- 20
Lee Durham wd lots 50 and 81
Main st Dieter's add. ......- 500
a III Jones wd n lnf ne or sec %
. W Observation-Disclosures. 1900
c A Woodwork qcd sw or sec %
% 4w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
C l. Adams bid lots 104 los Mar
ket st city 80. 49,. ...- .....- 15
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

Iszf.1z H'fea.ts - 81 ?. "a. sr-iF4ss
a. S4Iaa 1919 . ~. ~ snzaxe-a esFs.
30 8esy- .1ecsai frssa sfF7e s9y t-ls
n1est5nE On fare fsr faa Eaei rfsr
Teala Asll b. 49, gzsexesE sat assas dlfet
r1asH - 81 "a Cy Bessi ofHer. lit
Sers2 ssA q ,.Feet-
* BLzczLEY. kTA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
THEY DISCUSS II
TIE ANCIENT, OF -REPaATED CO.
EUNDRUM.

The Scientists Improve the Dull season by
Discussing Profound Questions - Mf.
Hubert Child Uses Some Eloqut mt Lam
guaae in Reviewing the Mosaic and OAR
winian Theories, But the Great Question
Still Floats Down the shores OF Tune,
How Bout You and Whence Came
Yee"-EyoIution is Ably Combatted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06
A. F. and A. N.

c-zas I-e-fz-. S@4.as- Fee. "a - -.
SeH3 .gzns iafcsE1 - E4Aas ssosn
Wses.fs. - toe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06

Mrs O. E. Ford left yesterday for a
visit among friends n Michigan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06

John Fisher was called 10 Sedgwick by
wire yesterday 80 the bedside Of his
mother. who is dangerously ill.,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-06

II ~ good printing that's vzn,es-
the bsst-0ne needs must use esfrsors'nary
Csufion-fOr o. tns grcat rsfF o. W. Rita
the good printers rsn D. counted
with one u me suzliest figures ~ N. Zen.
while The poor printers sTe knoEn
b. the dozens. Specimens o. our wo~E
prove that we belong with he misosl:y-
TIC good pgInteTG-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

w aNTED-Meat salesman on King street
w for market days Address this ol,icc
$50 BE- a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kopland, Edgar
kopiand, Marion Kopland, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crooks and Laura Pyle were guests
at the wedding Of Miss Jennie w. Moudy
TO VIM. Newsome ut Chester last evening.
The parlurs of the home OF the brides
parents, No. 3lS Townsend street, were
prettiy decorated with flowers and plants
with a handsome arch Of smilax ard cut
flowers at one end of the room. Beneath
this arch tho happy couple stood while
their troths were plightea and the words
spoken by Roy. A. /. ColIum, that linked
their destinics for life.
The bride was attired In handsome
dress of white silk prettily trimmed with
ribbon and lace and carried q bunch of
bride roses ard lillos of the valley. Miss
Laura Moudy. a sister Of the bride. was
bridesmaid, while Annie Moudy, another
sister, and Myrtle Lehman served us flower
girls. The Rroomsman was Frank New.
come, q brother of the groom. The ushers
were Benjamin Ncwsoue and Edward
Moody.
After the ceremony and congratulations
an elaborate wedding supper was served.
Many bridal gifts, costly and handsome.
were received, consisting Of silver, cue
glass and ChiDaware, furniture and arti.
Mr.. and Mrs Nowsomo departed from
the house amid storm CT rice, old shoes
and other missiles intended to bustow
good luck OIL them, and loft tho city on
late train Tor u short wedding tour. On
their return, They will reside for u tine
with the brides parents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
ALL ARE BURIED,
Little Maud and George Baldwin and n.y.
tro Dobrisky Laid to Rest This
Morning.

This morning saw the last act in the
Cars Crossing tragedy. Twas the burial
Of the mangled forms of Maud T. and
George Il Baldwin, children Of Robert l..
Baldwin theBrandywine,H Hundred farmer,
and of Mytro Do5risky his trusted EN-.
plOye.
Last evening Undertaken Chandler laid
the children's bodies side by side In the
In sight of the b. & o, Railroad, and I'M
win, and the children. paid loving tribute
to the little ones.
1t was scene which again touched the
hearts of sturdy farmers who wept at the
sight. In another room lay the body OF
Dobrisky. Friends had almost covered the
caskot with flowers, condition which
also existed In the parlor Of the homo
where the childrens bodies lay.
This morning at s O'Clock Rev. W. H.
d. Williams Of Bellevue conducted the
service. Maud and George had attended
the Sunday school connected with the
church and the preacher was therefore
closely acquainted with the little folks.
Hehad seen them on frequent other oc-
casions and had always seen that they
were striving to leaI o christian life, al
though young children. This he refe rred
to in his talk which was the source OF
much comfort to the bereaved parents,
brothers, sisters and friends. The bodies
were sent to Havre de Grace on the S45
train.
At II o'clock services over tho Dobrlsky
body was held, after which 1t was inferred
In Newark Union Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Peter A. Horty. MISS
Maggie McShea. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Byrne, Mrs. Walter McLeer and Miss
Shields OF this city last evening attended
the marriage Of Miss Letitia j. Christie
to Hugh Ward In ST. Michael's Church,
Chester, last evening. Rev. James Tim.
minis performed the ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Samuel Christie Of Newport News,
Va, formerly Of Chester, and has a long
time held position in the store OF j. ii.
Broomali, Jr.
Mr. Ward Is n stone and tinware dealer
at Third and Bunting streets, South
Chester. He is "a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ward, OF No ZIG West Third street.
The bridesmaid was Miss Annie Bate.
man, of Wissahiokon, and the gro nsman
was John j. Doyle, OF No. 73J West SEQ.
ond street, Chester As the bridal party
approached the altar the strains Of pretty
wedding march, played by Miss Katie
Brown. the BRIDES cousin, lloated through
the immense auditorium.
The bride and hor attendant wore pretty
costumes Of white, trimmed with ribbons
and lace. The gentlemen, including the
ushers, Joseph Ward and Richard Reilly,
were in evening dress.
After the ceremony had been duly
solemnized tho party was taken to the
newly furnished home OF he happy couple,
at Third and Bunting streets. where re.
coption was held, and an elaborate dinner
served by Caterer l.. Il. Jones. The
festivities, which Included dancing by the
young people, were continued until late
hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

Secretary Il. b. Frazer visited the Jail in
New Castle city yesterday. He found IT in
good sanitary condition. and in proof OF
this no sickness existed among tho l72 In
mates, of which 81 were white, II females,
one white, the Others are negroes. II ap.
pears that at,times there is not sufficient
water to flush the urnals, the main sewer,
and wash the floors 1t appears that the
water Is cut off by the authorities of the
city Of New Castle. The secretary did not
investigate the matter, but suggests that
the jail commissioners and physicians, to,
gethcr with tho Levy Court. investigate
this subject without delay. The drinking
water received from pump i'll the jail
yard is very good water. The city was very
quiet and Il merchant said hundreds were
out of work and business dull. The gen.
eral health Is good.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.


. Yesterday afternoon tho Kennedy Play.
ers presented i'll first class style before a
crowded house the wei! known play, Fast
Lynne. This afternoon this company VIII
present "a Celebrated Case, +" and tonight
"rhe Midnight Express" will bo tho at
traction, at all popular prices. Those pel-
pic who have attended tho IGrIUTilaucrs
of this troupe this week are warm in Their
praises Of tie theatrical productions. Last
evening" performance OF "a Curb7atud
case" brought out III u satisfactory man.
nor the abilities Of the players At each
performance the following bill of special.
Ties are given: Frank Latona the musi.
cal tramp; Flora, the great tranaforna-
tion dancer, and the E!more sisters, Jennie
and Mamie, in novelties,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

'Sido Tracked" with its scenic and mo.
ChaniCal effects, its funny tramp, German
end Irish comedians, and its snucy hoydun
and oharming lovers, will be the attrur-
tion at tho Grand Opera lioulo next Tues.
day. There Is Il Win and go about the
play that captures the gallery as vol as
the eli Q Of every audience, The special
scenery Is effective aud several strong
Epeciulties assist materially in the aotiyu
OF the plny. L. o Connor, Us Charles Nor
Ger, alias HorGtlO Irving Booth, Is very
successful In his performance" OF the tramp,
and Billy Bowers n, Fritz GrabholI q sec
tion gang bOss. assist materially III tho
fun making by his flashed German chnr.
acter work, DAISY Chaplain, a captlvNt-
ing little 1oubretto assumed the roll Of
Bessie Renylds and introduced a numh;r
Of very catchy songs and d"uc"s. Martha
Work, Camille Martin and amy Paigs
look pretty and appear to advantage in
their different characters. James Wall ap.
pearcd us James Montague and Edgar r.,
Vance as Judge Pecksniif. Others in the
competent least arc John Brown, Louis
econ Hall John Il. Brophy and hers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
The weather,

The weather.
For eastern New York, New Jersey,
eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware;
Fair; warmer; southwesterly Winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
RAILROAD CLAIMS ANOTHER.
This Time Track Walker corrosl's Life Is
Crushed Out on the Delaware
Railroad.

Another life was crushed out ~ q rail-
road train this morning. Michael Car.
roll OF Middletown was the victim and tho
Delaware Railroad was this time respon.
sible
Carroll was abou. So years Of age and
for twenty years had bean In the employ
OF the Railroad Company. For ten years
he had been a track walker. All O'Clock
this morning be left Middletown on his
usual trip Us far as Mount Pleasant and
return.
He had walked for an hour up the north
bound track unconscious of danger. When
within short distance of Mount Pleasant,
train No. SO appeared. 1t vas running at
mo derate rate Of speed, and although tho
engineer blew tho locomotive whistle
Corroll did not appear TO DO disturbed.
The engine ran on and when within ono
hundred and fifty feet Of the track walker
another warning was given.
Corroll evidently did net hear 1t, for be-
fore the engine could be brought to stop,
the man had beon.struck and hurled down
q fifty foot embankment.
Ga the train was all the county officials
who have offices here and as soon as 1t
was learned by them that u man had been
struck half n hundred hands were will.
ing to lend assistance to the unfortunate
man. But he needed none. Brakeman
SALISBURY anu COulluctOr Ioucou were Ine
first to reach the man aud found him dead.
Every bono in his body bad been broken
and his head crushed. Mr.. salisbury, w.
+. Eliason, Daniel Taylor and w. +. Shall.
cross carefully carried the body to the
train which carried it to Mt. Pleasant
where railroad employees took charge and
later sent it back to Middlotown. The
train then proceeded TO this city, arriving
here somewhat behind time. Mr.. Carroll
leaves widow and five small children.
He was ono of the jolliest and most careful
men in the company'S employ.
rr..lie had walked the track rs often as four
times day during his service but never
before had an accident OF any kind. How
he came to unheed the engineers warning
this time will never be known. As a train
at this point can be seen for half mile,
there can be no excuse that the engineer,
who did everything possible to prevent tho
casualty. from seeing the man, or ho
from seeing the engine had he looked back
ward
The information reached Deputy CoIo.
ncr Chaudler's office at9 O'clock, an hour
afterward, but that official has as yet done
nothing in the matter. being engaged
burying other railroad vic, inns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

The population Mt the Almshouse since
last quarter showed decrease of four In
mates, Two white and two colored.
DR.. Beiyille reported progress on case at
Elwell, Pa, and said he expected he would
be ready ut next meeting to mako final
report.
uss his Judgment in extending outdoor re.
lief in New Castle. He said the times were
hard aud the mills being shut down con.
siderable restitution prevailed that the
County would be called upon to help out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
City Court Cases,

jacob Montgomery has beon sleeping In
q straw stack at the toll gate near RIVER
View for several nights, Two nights ago
he attempted to stab the toll. cato Keeper
With Il pitch fork. Officer Todd las re-
Csiged gcI,iiarabie annoyance from the
1ean and last evening arrested him on the
charge Of uisordeTiy conduct.
Dr. Hughes, who had made an examina.
Mon OF Montgomery, testified that he was
Meakmty led and was not a fit person to
b. at large. lie will be examined by au.
oSher physician and viii be committed to
ths Delaware Hospital for the insane
jeremiah 8 Roxburg was fined $40 end
essts for acting dlsurisiiy on Twelfth
Stfeet.
James g, Leblanc was hold in 800 all
~ d bearing OH Saturday norI.a; on
THO charge Of assault and battery.
, John Taylor was i-ld In 900 bail for q
kfa3he to MORROW m0ln.ng On tbs charge
oslasVsny Of watch
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
Is He a Wiinlin gtonianl

Alderman Smith ut Chester yesterday
committed to Jail Stephen Il. Beale upon
charge Of obtaining goods under false
pretense. On December 30 Beale went To
the store Of Mark Brewster at Chester and
had him leave bread to the amount OF
Sl30 worth ut Boalo's alleged home ut
Eddystone.
Mr., Brewster made an Investigation and
found that Bcale did not live nor employed
at Eddystono, and was working other poo
plc for credit. At the time Beale repre-
Post, No. l. &. A. X. Of Philadelphia, but
this was found to be untrue. He then said
he belonged to Phil Sheridan Post Of this
city. While this Is not denied there are
but few members OF the post who are &C.
quaiuted with him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30

New York, Sept. 29.-Stoers lower: rough
butcher stock steady; native steers, $4,000
B; stays and oxen, $2S0I4.50: bulls. $500
800. dry cows, Sl.15GI3.iO. Calves active:
veals $5GS25; grassers and buttermllks.
s3.50Gl4; westerns, $3.75. Sheep and lambs
slow, but prices averaged steady all
around; sheep. $3Nui.35; lambs, s566. Isl one
ear, 1925 Hogs higher at $i.GJdJ.
East Liberty. Pa. Sept. 20. - Cattle
steady: prime, SEQ common, s3.50G5. 50:
bulls, stays and cows, s2d3.75. Pigs
steady: best medium. $i4504.50; best
Workers and pigs, si.4044i5; roughs. 500
I. Sheep slow; choice, si20Gi.25; com
mon. $25Od34O; choice lambs. S5.3J4550:
common to good lambs. S4u515; veal
calves, $G.7547.25. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
To Gettysburg and Return Next Sunday,
Oct. 3, Pennsylvania Z. Z. via Baltinor.
bnd Western Maryland Railroad 81.

p.v.al train viii ltavo Wilmington at
t.i5 a. M Returning leave Getty sbnrg at
Cp IN. Rouhe-trip rate only two dol.
lars,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-30
CHARGED WITH RAPE.
An Eleven Year Old Girl the compial nant
In the Case.

Before Judge Ball In the city court this
morning Dewitt G, Dale, oolored, was ar
raigned on the charge Of rape. He was
represented by d. j. Reinhardt Deputy
City Solicitor Cahoon conducted the pro-
sccution for the State. DIR. Stubs testi-
fled that he recently examined little col.
ored girl named Lizzie Brown. The little
girl confessed to him that Charlie Chip.
pey was her assailant
Lizzie Brown took the stand and depos-
cd that she was living with the prisoner
mother. On Sunday afternoon, Sept. -,
he committed the crime. He told her he
would give her 81 II she would not tell any
person.
The hearing of different witnesses lasted
until after IL O'Clock. 'Mr. Reinhardt tried
oprovo an alibi but failed. Dale was
held without bail for his appearance at the
next term of court.