davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-07

NEW YORK-Ar 5th barque Mamie Swan,
Higgins. Monteyideo; brigs Arcot. Gates, Bruins,
wick; Acacia, Hart, Boca del Toro; sens U
Pendleton, Burgess, Savannah; Anna Pendle-
ton Brunswick for Noank; Hope Haynes. So
Amboy for Richmond; Sycamore, Gardner,
Providence for Norfolk.
Cid 5{h, sch Methabesec, Snow. Demerara.
Passed He'll Gate 9TH. schs Nile, from NYork
for Rockland: Hazel He'll, do for Boston; Char
ley Bucki do for Camden; Hope Haynes. Am
boy for Bath Clmo sn,a vac 40 ior foftaua'
BOSTON-Ar 5th schs katharine Perry,
Garfield Newport News; Samos. Rich. HOBO
ken; Donna Blggs, Quincy. Stonnston' me ;
E Arculariu5, Osmore. Port Eato
Ar 9Th barque AllanwlIde. tickett, buen0S
Ayres via Montevtdeo.
Sid bth, tug l. A Belknap, with barge PRESTON
for Portland; Darque Llnwood. for Buenos
Ayres.
BRUNsWlCK-Ar 4th. sch Oliver Barrett,
Erwin, Bath.
BALTIMORE--Ar 9th, SCH Winnegance, Man
Sid 9th, steamer Frostburg, Lynn, towing
BATHNAr 9Th. sch Susie M Plummer, from
DUTCH ISLAND HARBoR : Ar 9th. -schs
Clara Rogers. from Mllbridge Tor New YORK;
Break of Dap, Kennebec for New York; Helen
Montague. Rockiand for do; Florence L Lock
wood, sullivan for Philadelphia.
Sid 4th, schs Maggie Mulyey, for New YORK
Sch A6ner Taylor has been floated without
injury.
FERNANDINA-Sl 4th, sch Olive Whit
tier. Whittier, -.
LUBEC-AI 9Th. sch B Eaton, Boston for
Calais, Twas reported mlssing;l
MACHIAS-Ar 9th, sen VIM keene, Hatha-
way, Portland.
NoRFoLK-Ar 9Th. sch Augustus Palmer,
Haskell, Caimaneira for Philadelphia Hattie
Barbour, Franklin, Me.
Sid 9Th, sch Carrie A Lane. Gibbs, Vera Cruz,
NEWPORT NEWS-- Sid 5th, sch David P
Davis, Davis, Providence.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 9TH schs II King, New
20 for Calais; Noble Rhodes PhlIadelphIa for
Gardiner John Perry, Amboy for Rocklandi
Mary 0lys, New York for Bath; Carrie !, Z
R aatsr New YORK Tor Bar Haapoa E Rnna
dout for Portland
RICHMOND 5th, sch Warner Moore
Crockett. Charleston.
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, barque Fred Litcll-
ned. Hardy, Caleta Buena.
Sid 4th, sen Carrie Strong, Strong. New York.
:, SALtM-Sld 9th. schs Mary Stuart, and
VINEYARD-HAVEN- Ar 4th, schs Flora
Rogers, Satilla River for Boston: Thelma. from
Brunswick for do; Lewis II Coward, Washing
ton for do; Fl l. Peckham. Norfolk for do; Cal
win Harris. Baltimore for Bootnbay.
Passed by Sd. sch John Hanson. Boston for
Phil delphia.
SID 4th. schS Annie q Reuben, Break o. Day,
and Mabel Hall.
Foreign Ports.
At Manila Oct IS, ship State of Maine, Curtis,
for Boston.
Passed AMER Nov 2, barque Onaway, Mech.
from Newcastle for Singapore; 4th, Penobscot,
McCaulder, Hong Kong for Boston.
Passed the Lizard Dec 8, steamer Memnon,
from Montreal for London.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov GATH barque Doris,
thompson Baltimore.
Ar at Bermuda Dec 8. sch Howard Spear.
Sndd. New York Tor Vera Cruz; Wesley NJ Oler
hartman. New Orleans TOT bUStOu.
Ar at stJohn. NIB, 9th, steamer Labrador,
Liverpool
Boston.
Spoken.
Dec 3, 100 miles w byS from Yarmouth, Ns
barque Africa. from Portland for Buenos Ayres,
W tn loss of mizzen head and topmasE
3 dec 2, lat 81 81 N, Ion ~ W, DIig Ielos, dea'
gan, from Turks Island for New Haven,
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-07
Foreign Ports.

Dec 3, 100 miles w by g from Yarmouth, Ms
barque Africa from Portland for buenos Ayres
iDec 2, lat RI 81 n. ion 10 w, brig Telos, Hea
gan, from Turks Island for New Haven
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-07
sTEERAGE.

To Liverpool. London or Londonaerry-ss5
single. S6e.50 return. =. -. -.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-07
RATES OF PASSAGE.
SECOND CABIN.

Per Monaghan, Numidian or Laurentian, s55
per cent is allowed on return
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
BoIEs NOT A CANDIDATE.
Statement From Independence That II
$50, Would Decline Nomination.

Statement From Independence That He
Would Decline q Nomination..
INDEPENDENCE, March 3.-Former
Governor Horace Boies, of Waterloo,
will not be the candidate of the demo.
cratic party from the Third congress
sional district. A leading lawyer OF
Independence and political friend OF
Mr.. Boies, wrote q letter to the ex-
governor asking him if it was true that
he would be a candidate for the nomi
nation. In reply q letter was received
from Mr.. Boies in which he says
that under no circumstances would he
allow the use of his name in connec.
ton with the nomination, because, as
he says, he is positive that the great
majority of the voters of the district
still adhere to that plank OF the Chi
cago platform which declares in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. This he
says he cannot endorse, and while his
sympathies on all other questions are
with the party he would not accept the
nomination if it came to him unamin.
OuSlv,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
THE NEWS !. IN Tow 4 I.
.coNrEssEDl On HIS DEATH BED

pu.a,n Esoa Tragedy q Twenty Years Ago
Recalled BY Mountains Story.
BURLINGTON, March ]. Twenty years
40, this month Rudolph Popke, =
handsome young German was found
dead in front OF the residence OF y.
w. Blythe, general solicitor Of the
Burlington ronte. Judge Carlton Dry
den, on his way down town ct IN early
hour, found the body, and, after view
ing the remains, the coroner's jury
brought AM verdict that Popke came Y
to his death BY an accident, and that
he had slipped on frost-covered board
striking his head and fracturing his
skull. "A stranger arrived in town
from Montana, few days ago, bring
ING the deathbed confession OF John
Lindgren, q wealthy stockman, who'
twenty years ago, while escorting s.
Swedish servant girl home from 2 So
cial gathering in Burlington at Aate
hour, met. Popke, whom he claimed
made an insulting remark as he passed
and for which Lindgren struck him q
blow which knocked him down. LIND
pren was Mortified next day to hear
that Popke was found dead, and ut
once decampcd. He went to Montana
and made q fortune, but was always
in dread that his crime would be traced
to him. He died about ten days ago.
and at the last moment confessed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
All over THE WORLD.
THt MAINE DISASTER.

WASHINGTON, March Congress
man HIT, chairman Of the committee
on foreign affairs, says that IT it shall
be proved that the Maine disaster was
due to q submarine mine or torpedo,
it will be the duty Of Spain to discover
and punish the offenders.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The court OF
inquiry into the cause Of the wreck OF
the Maine is now at Key West. It
will resume work at Havana to obtain
evidences Of divers after further work
upon the wreck. This makes 1t evi-,
dent that the report of the court can
not be expected for several weeks to
come.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Much inter-
est is manifested in connection with
the Maine inquiry, conferred in a state
ment by Secretary Long, following .
cabinet meeting, that in his personal
opinion any official participation by
the Spanish government in the blowing
up of the Maine was now practically
from the situation. This
statement was not of q formal or
official character.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
STATE FINANCES.
ways ana Means Committees OF Botl
Hon.eS Announce Result0f Work.

49,. -. ~. fyer,,n nf 4RSth
\ - r,.... Aar..nc. R..ultS 81 work. 4
'.-, 10 Mn,..s Tsh % --Tha ;oint ree;port d
\. !. $3.50 . IN ~. =, rvav. md means. Of
~. - 1890 ~. Aid sin hoth houses
es.t...s... :. ,.,,as tho hns;s a. nntici.
$500, a,o,,,a a. which the stnte mus,
II, ~ ,,s;,,,, to CONCENTRATIONS FOL
tx,ss rnro,na h;.,,nia, ner;od For 1898 It is
Kst;m "a INC ,raa s,,rv viii receive Il. 2sl.
49, 4. = !, :, AZ q +. -, !, ~ Jn,,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
TRIED TO KILL KING OF GREECE
Nine Shots, None Of Which Took Eject
Wore Fired at Him.


Nine Shots, None Of Which Took Eject,
Were Fired at Him.
ATHENS, March IAN unsuccessful
attempt was made to assassinate King
George of Greece. The king was re-
turning from Phalerum in a landau,
accompanied by the Princess Maria,
when two men who were hidden in a
ditch alongside the road opened fire.
with guns, upon the occupants Of the
carriage. The first shot missed, but
the second wounded footman in the
arm. The coachman whipped up his
horses and the royal party dashed
away at gallop. The miscreants fred
seven more shots after them, none of
which took effect, and the king and
the princess returned to the palace un-
hurt. When the second shot whizzed
past, the king rose and stood in front
Of his daughter in order to shield her.
One of the horses was slightly wounded.
ATHENS, March There is a great
patriotic outburst throughout the
country over the escape of King George
from assassination, with thanksgiving
services everywhere and demonstra-
tons of every kind. Praise for the
kings GOODNESS and bravery in protect
ing his daughter, the Princess Maria,
is on every lip.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
TIME TO SERVE NOTICE.
British Flag Raised on What Is Deemed
American Territory.

British Flag Raised on What Is Deemed
American Territory.
SEATTLE, WASH, March 4.-The
steamer Queen brought the latest news
from Alaska, having left Skaguay on
the 27th. The most important news
brought down was a confirmation Of
previous reports that a. Canadian
official has raised the British flag on
what is regarded as American soil. 1t
is feared that trouble will grow out of
the Canadians attempt to collect duty
on the summit of the White pass and
Chillzoot pass, and the Americans will
resist the payment on what they con-
slider American ground. Last summer
the boundary line was at Lake Ben
nett, then at Lindermann, and now at
the summit of the mountains, which is
only twelve miles from salt water.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04

The present system Of road building
LIN most states Ii not only expensive.
but absolutely inefncient. Road build
ing IL 1 science, which cannot be sue
esssfully applied by men who have not
made It . study. The trained road
builder" says the New Jersey commits
sioner. "is just as necessary a. the
trained doctor, manufacturer or educa-
tor" When this fact is recognized and
q system of scientific roadmaking be-
comes established by proper legisla-
ton, tho advantages that are sure to
follow will make the rural population
wonder how they could have been so
shortsighted as to have put of USE
full reform 80 long. 4.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
A Rov,s Desperate Deed.

OE1wE1S, March 2.-Joe Barnes, u
1a-year-old boy, became angry at q
domestic named Stella Hartford in his
mothers employ, and, grabbing up a
ouarter-inch chisel, he made an assault
upon her, driving the chisel with all
his strength. The blow struck the
girl lust below the collar bone in the
right side, and, passing between the
collar bone and the first rib, was driven
in to the depth Of four or five lnches'
penetrating the walls of the chest
severing branch of the auxiliary
artery, from which she bled until she
became unconscious. The right lung
was punctured. She is in a very crit
ical condition.
OELwE1N, March Miss Stella
Hartford, who was stabbed with a
chisel by 19-year-old Joe Barnes, is IN
a critical condition, and physicianssay
she cannot recover. The right lung is
totally filled with clotted blood and
dead tissue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
THE TEMPLE AMENDMENT.

Senator Byers Says That tho Temple
Amendment Will Not Stand ~ Law
DIES MONIES, March 2.-Senator byerS'
Of Lucas county, has made q discovery
which, if borne out by the parliament.
ary law, according to his claims VIII
result in knocking out the HOBART
Temple amendment, which passed inc
house last week and was supposed 10
be as good as written on the statute
books. Mr.. Byers claims the Temple
amendment is not law; that 1t can
not be unless it passes the senate ana
house again; and furthermore that u
was defeated in the senate. His polnt
il that when the senate, just previous
to the vote on the bill, voted down
motion to engross the bill, it killed
ing the measure. Many members OF
Of the legislature endorse the position
alan hv Mr. BVerS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
IOWA CONDENSED.

A disastrous fire swept Buffalo Cen
ter few days ago, laying waste
a large portion of the business
district. The fire broke out in the
basement of E. E. Slider & Co.'s gener-
al store and GLAND & Co.'s bank, Gar
diners drug store, Elder & Co.'S gener-
al store, Thompson's furniture store
and Hardigan's meat market were de-
stroyed. .o
The indications now point to the
recovery of Miss Minnie Foght, who
was shot at Reinbeck by Richard
Clausen. Physicians state that the
danger lies in the formation of blood
clot on the brain where the bullet was
removed. Miss Foght states she re-
members nothing of the occurrence,
but is inclined to the belief that
Clausen's act was the result of accident,
and that when he appreciated the con-
sequences he committed suicide because
of remorse.
Iowa is noted as the principal corn
state of the union, and the crop has
higher money value than any other crop
produced in this state. The average corn
crop, however, is only about 80 bushels
to the acre. It is therefore not to be
wondered at that our readers are SUR
prised when there is a report of $50
bushels per acre or more. The new
Iowa Silver Mine produced in 1896, e15
bushels per acre, and in 1897 yielded
211 bushels per acre. That our sub
scribers may see the character of this
most wonderful corn, the Iowa Seed
Co., of Des Moines, Ia, have consented
to send small sample with copy Of
their large illustrated catalogue, free
to any of our readers who ask for it.
Des Moines dispatch: One more step
has been taken in the now famous row
between General Guest of the First
brigade and ex-Adjutant General John
r. Prime, in the contest for the Office
which General Guest is now holding.
Governor Shaw has appointed court
of inquiry. Application was made for
the appointment of such body by
Major John Hume and Captain Emory
Worthington. The appointment was
made on the application and the court
will consist Of the following members:
General James Rush Lincoln, of Ames;
Colonel D. v. jackson. of Muscatine;
Colonel W. b Humphrey, of Sioux
City. 1t was directed by the governor
that the court convene in Des Moines
Tuesday, March s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
BREVITIES.

Adviccs recently received from Spain
saws the report from the United States.
that public opinion there is becoming
more excited owing to the impression
that the loss of the Maine was not due
TO accident, is ':stirring the popular
feeling in Madrid and the conviction is
increasing in ministerial circles that
the worst must be expected. The
prospect of war is popular with all
parties and the more excitable news
papers are urging the government to
strike the first decisive blow
An Atlanta dispatch says: Activity has
never been so great at Fort Mcpherson
as at the present time. The stir is at
tributable to General Nlerritt's arrival.
Everything is in readiness to move the
regiment to any point that may be
designated within IL few hours. At
consultation between Colonel Cook,
commandment of the fort, and railroad
officials, Colonel Cook was assured that
the men could be transported to Florida
within night. 1t is said Colonel Cook
told the railroad men to have cars in
the yards for use at any hour.
Havana dispatch: In the light of
discoveries made in the wreck Of the
Maine, there is no longer any reason to
doubt that the explosion which wreck
ed the Maine came from underneath
the vessel, and that her magazines had
nothing to do with the initial eSplo-
sion, and played a much smaller part
in the general disaster than was at
first supposed. This evidence is that
the forward part of the keel of the
Maine, with it's ribs and plates, was
stove upward so far that parts of the
shattered double bottom show out of
water, and in places sections of the
green painted outer hull are visible.
New York dispatch: A special copy
right cablcgram to the Evening World
from Sylvester Scovil at Havana says:
Divers working forward found abso.
lutte proof that the forward magazine,
which alone could have SO damaged
the ship, is surely uncxploded. The
magazine sides and floors are practi-
callv intact and in such shape as would
be impossible if such an explosion
within occurred. Many divers have so
sworn to the investigating board. It
is now believed by experts that a big
torpedo or mine aided by 500 pounds of
saluting powder in the reserve mag
azine next to the big magazine might
have produced the actual results, both
as regards extent and direction found
in the wreck. Collapsed powder casks
found about the magazine have hex
agonal marks in the thin copper where
the external pressure forced it into its
contents Of hexagonal powder.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
A SERIOUS SHOOTING.
Mrs. Finnixan Shoots and Dlssbies w.
1, Ross ut Fairview.

Mrs. Finnixan Shoots and Dlsables w.
Ross ut Fairview.
FA1Rv1Ew, March Mrs Flnnegan'
commonly called by her maiden name
Miss Holding, since the death OF her
husband, is proprietor of a general
store. W. Ross, a citizen OF Fairvlew'
entered the store to make purchase
Later he got into a dispute with Mrs.
Finnegan relative to his bill. A quar-
rel followed, and the woman, drawing
q revolver, demanded a settlement.
She fred at Ross moment later, but
missed him. Ross then started for
Mrs. Finnegan and she then fired
second time, the bullet finding lodg'
ment in Ross leg, disabling him.
Ross was taken. to Anamosa and the
bullet removed. No arrests were
made.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
Meat Inspection Unlawful.

KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The entire
system of government inspection Of
meat established in the packing houses
of the United States was declared to
be unconstitutional in an opinion
handed down in the United States dis
trict court by Judge Rogers, federal
judge. An indictment against Harry
Boyer, foreman of the fresh meat
department of the Jacob Dold Packing
Company, charged with attempting to
bride government meat inspector,
was quashed on the ground that con-
gress had no power to create the office
of meat inspector; that even if Boyer
had attempted to bride an inspector he
did not commit an offense against the
government,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
CAUSED BY a MINE.
evidence That The Msine's Wreck Wa
Caused BY Outside Influences.

srv,aonce That The Msinc's Wreck wa
IA C.used BY Outsidc Influences.
il. wv York. March 3.-The Herald'a
Havana special says: The Names back
was broken. The latest discoveries
made by the divers not only supper.
the information, printed by the Herald
concerning the disclosures OF para
mount Importance made by Ensign
,Howelson, but convince those in charge
Of the submarine investigation beyond
all doubt that a mine wrent the United
States battleship asunder. The keel
Of the ship has been found in two
pieces, the nearest ends OF which are
now separated by q distance OF from
two and half to three feet. The sec
tions are no longer lying in one
straight line, but show the effect o.
the force exerted from port to seaboard.
It is evident from the discovery OF the
present condition of the keel that the
section of bottom found twenty-nine
feet from, its natural position was
wrenched from the keel by the hrst
explosion and driven upward.
KEY WEST, March 3.-The court OF
inquiry has concluded its Investigations
here. ..s.,., . .,.r
HAVANA, March 3.-Without adding
unnecessarily to the food of surmises'
conjecture and prophecy concerning
the finding of the court of inquiry, it
is fair to say that, as matter OF fact,
most of the naval officers here and ut
Key West incline to the opinion that
the court will find that the disaster to
the Maine was caused by the explosion
of floating submarine mine under the
port side of the ship forward. Opinions
differ as to whether the mine was
made of high explosives, such as wet
and dry gun cotton, or ordinary gun
powder. Opinions agree, not only as
to the existence of mines in the harbor,
but also that this one was laid pur'
posely near the buoy where foreign
war vessels were directed to moor and
was fred from an electric battery on
shore
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04

7 In declining an invitation Of the
Prince Of Wales, newly elected mem
Der OF Parliament once telegraphed,
Lille follows by mail" Oftener the lie
goes by pocket in the shape Of hast
ily written recommendation or letter
Of introduction, which, Of all writings.
are perhaps the least Trustworthy. An
honorable exception is the practice Of
the late Prof. Huxley. Asked by St.
George Mivart for . recommendation
to q chair Of anatomy he acceded read
lily, but took both pains and time in
writing 1t. For the delay thus occa-
stoned he apologized to his friend, say
ing, II am always very careful what
wordo / use in writing a testimonial
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
RUSHING THE WORK.
Activity at the Army and Navy Depart
ments Continues Unabatel.

Activity at the Army and Navy Depart
ments Continues Unabated.
New YORK, March 4.-There is a con-
tinuance of the activity at the New
York arsenal, The shipping of shells
and other, projectiles to Notifications
about the harbor continues. 1t is OK
pected that a battery of 12-inch 1nortars
will soon be received at Sandy Hook
for testing before they are forwarded
to points for which they are destined.
There are a number of unmounted
guns at the. proving grounds awaiting
the construction Of carriages. The
supply of ammunition has been increas.
ed for all the magazines and so arrang-
cd that it can be Immediately avail
able.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
Ouin,on NJ n Frenchmen.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The Herald's
special says: In the 1ntransigeant,
Henri Rochefort writes:- $50 really
grasp the situation, the explosion on
the Maine must be regarded rs the
first battle between Spain and the
United States. AS for us we only see
in it the last stage in the advance Of
the Cubans toward independence. The
catastrophe has caused the death Of
254 unfortunate sailors, but it has also
saved the lives of millions Of combat
ants, for it insures the final triumph
of the insurrection."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
A Stabbing ARRAY.

UTE, March 1.-Two farmers named
John Hulverson and Gilbert jackson
came to Ute, flied up on saloon fluid
and started for home in the night.
When about eight miles from town
they aus -reled and got into fight, in
which jackson used a knife, cutting
Hulverson quite severely in the back,
near the shoulder blade. The cut was
deep and large enough SO the lungs
protruded. The injured man was
brought to town and his wounds
dressed by physicians. Jackson has
not vet been taken into custody.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04

Hard work enables woman weaver
I'm New Bedford to earn six dollars =
week. but her employers reduce that
10 three dollars by lines. A little fur
fher reduction might not only wipe out
the balance but oblige the woman to
pay the employers considerable week
~ sum. Let us consider therefore how
generous the employers are and how
ooaservatively they use their power for
tyranny.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
Murderer Escapes to Iowa.

AUSTIN, Mimi, March 3.-Milton
Williams, son of the proprietress of the
Williams hotel, shot and killed Daniel
Flynn, discharged bus driver, in an
alteration about the latters wages.
Williams escaped into Iowa. The
murderer is the son of an ex-city
marshal of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and was
raised in the Hawkeye state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-03-04
.1,,r" Arthur Courtney Acquitted.

MT, PLEASANT, March 4.-The jury
in the case of ':Big" Arthur Courtney,
charged with completely in helping his
cousin (who is now in the penitentiary)
steal large quantity of live stock and
other property. returned verdict of
not guilty. The trial lasted fifteen
DAYS. and has created the most intense
interest Etl+ .".5