davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-05

FITS permanently cured. Nohts or nervous.
ness after first day = Use Of Dir. kliuc'S Great
Nerve Res torcr.S2 trial bottle and treatise free
In. II. H. KLINE Ltd. .Gl Arch St.. philn.. IL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-05

An extraordinary condition obtains
In the house at Fontainebleu, France,
of the late Rosa Bonheur. All the
rooms, save two only, are locked aud
protected by seals The two rooms
not sealed are occupied by the former
companion of the artist, woman from
America, who had held her position
for not more than two years.
Notwithstanding the short time that
she had known this woman, Rosa Bon.
heur, i'll "A will executed two weeks he.
fore her death, bequeathed TO her the
entire fortune she had gathered, com
prising lands and houses, bonds, pic
lures, medals and bibelots
Rosa Bonheur was thrifty woman.
and her estate being valued at several
millions of francs, makes hers one OF
the largest fortunes ever gained by a
woman from the products of her own
work. The kinsfolk OF the artist have
decided to contest the will and, in ac.
cordance with their petition, the prop.
erty has been placed under seal, save
the two rooms that are occupied by
the legatee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-05
JeweIry Settings That Fn.hinn Fayors

Many of the most fashionable
brooches have taken the form of bows
of diamonds, with pear-shaped pearls
at the base. Most of the settings are
of Etruscan origin scroll and conven.
tionalized flowers, made as light a
possible. showing an effort to add fire
and brightness to the gems. Band
bracelets made of close-se small dia.
monds, as well as large ones, are be-
ginning to supersedc bangles, and
pearls and diamonds are very much
blended. Curb bracelets are set with
gems, aud still have every kind of
charm attached to them. Rubies and
emeralds figure i'll some novel designs,
which have much beauty in them, Dor
rowed from the period of Louis Nv.
They have the appearance of carving,
and the gems are let into gold, no.
silver. Stars, hearts and crescents
may always be bought, for they never
seem to go out of date, but for Il mo-
ment Il preference for skeleton pearl
and diamond hearts and for merry
thoughts in the same stones is shown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
MORGAN.

The dance in Fixsen's hall Thursday
night was largely attended.
Rev. Fir. Woods Of Redwood Falls
was the guest of Rev. FIR. Vonderlage
Friday.
The enrolment Of the schools for
November was, in the grammar depart
ment 81, intermediate 81, I'd primary
43, and 1st primary 50, total I59. Five
new pupils entered the school during
the week.
The Mission, that shall be given in
St. Michael's Catholic church at Nor
gan by the Rev. P. Meurer, O. s. s. r.
of st. Louis, Mo-, will commence on
Friday, Dec. 9Th, at 10 o'clock III the
morning. 1t will continue for eight
days. 1t consists of sermons, instruc.
tons and various devotional exercises.
The two main sermons will be delivered
after 10 in the morning, and in the
evening. The chief instruction will be
about in the afternoon. Early mass
at $50 and high mass at 10. O'Clock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
REVERE.

Hans Lund heats his building with
steam.
Carl Dahl is clerking for John Dit
benner.
H. H.Dahl shipped carload of hogs
last Saturday.
James Edgar has purchased land
near Mora, MINI.
Martin Vance moved into his new
house last week.
The people here seem to be on friend
~ terms with Turkey"
Walter F. Knight will soon have his
new residence completed.
w. b. Lee and wife spent Thanks
giving day at Sleepy Eye.
E. Travaas has left, and no one seems
to know where he has gone.
Andrew Anderson is in Wisconsin on
a pleasure and business trip.
Emil Rasmussen drove to Window
Saturday aftern0o returning Sunday.
Ms. Henrik Lidenburx is very low
with consumption and not expected to
recover.
Frank Clague and wifeof Lamberton
visited with F. E. Keith aud family on
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
OUR PRICES ARE VERY Lc
last Wednesday and spent week Wis
ting with the DoctOr's family.

last Wednesday and spent week Wis
ting with the Doctors family.
Mrs. w. w. Tonner and Miss Josie
Eischen were in Redwood Falls last
Wednesday as was also w. H. Wal
lace, and Jerome Simpson spent Thurs
day and Friday in the county seat.
Nels Peterson of Armstrong, Iowa,
brother of Andrew Peterson of the L.
P. Dolliff & Go. IS lumber yard, arrived
here last week, and will work in the
lDolliff yards for an indefinite period.
Quite large party of young people
gathered at the spacious farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, northeast
of town, Monday evening. The party
INDUCED in games until a late hour.
George Countryman left for his old
home in Drayton, North Dakota, last
week, and will remain there two or
three weeks, or until his health is fully
restored. Miss Clara Jaeger is clerking
at the drug store during his absence.
w. 7. WATSON, editor of the late In
dependent, returned home from st.
Paul and Minneapolis, where he has
been re- ewing medical treatment on
Thursday of last week. He will re-
main on the farm during the winter.
The Misses Nellie and Annette Pet
erson will entertain the members of
the Young Peoples society at an oy-
ster supper at Hotel WIKI on tomorrow
Thursday evening. The service will
commence at 6 O'Clock and everybody
is invited to- come. Rev. A. O. Aasen
will he present. .-..
There were services at the Congrega-
tional and Catholic churches last Sun
day evening. The new pews for the
Congregational church arrived last
week aud were in their places for SER
vices Sunday, and the congregation
felt very proud of them. They are
well-made and are ornamental.
0. T. Newhouse was at Wabasso,
Sanborn and Revere during the past
week. On Tuesday he left for Wabas-
50, and will reside there hereafter, the
bank furniture and fixtures having al
ready arrived, and as soon as Mr.. New
house puts them in place he will open
the doors of the bank for business.
At the last meeting of Belvlew lodge,
A. O. ~. W., last Saturday evening,
DR.. H. P. Dredge was elected master
workman, jas. K. Sloan eveseer, w.
H. Wallace foreman. w. l. Howes re-
corder, J. NJ. Thompson financier,
John Evans receiver, Peter Nancy out
side Waterman. Carl Pratt inside
Waterman, and A. +. Portrait trustee
for three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
JOB LOT JACKETS

every morning during the Mission.
Next Friday, Dec. Sth, is a Holy Day OF
O litigation in the Catholic church.
A turkey shooting match was held
OF the grounds west of the depot We'd
nesday afternoon under the manage
IN ent of Messrs. II. J. Schuman and
JOS. Schoffman. On THURSDAY after
noon similar match was held in the
same place. Upwards of 200 pigeons
were shot from the trap.and Is turkeys
were awarded.by target rifle shooting.
Those who secured turkeys are Joel
Porter, DR.. J. l.. Adams, J. J. kretsch,
Mic Eischen, Jr.,lN. Post, Frank Bill
lington, H. J. Schuman, Arthur Car
lille, Axel Hanson, Casper Greene and
Chas. Porter. Messrs Green and Han
son won two and Mr.. Green three.
A peculiar affection is attacking some
of the cattle in this vicinity. Its Pc
culiarity is the:..suddeness with which
its victims are seized and the shOlt
time they suffer from the malady be-
fore death occurs. On Monday Of last
week Julius Jacobsen, living five miles
south of Morgan, noticed that one Of
his COWS was not in her usual state of
health. He could not discern in it any
further than an abnormal boating
could see nothing about her that would
indicate that she was ill. Inside of
half an hour from the time Mr.. jacob
sen first discovered the sickness the an
imal was dead. Others were taken at
intervals during the day and the day
following until four had died, all ap-
parently suffering from the same dis
ease. 1t is asserted that last fall the
cattle were attacked in like manner.
An expert on cattle came up from the
experimental station at that time but
was unable to decipher the cause of the
sickness. Mr.. Jscobsen's loss is esti-
mated at $125, Which when no cause is
assigned and all in SO short space of
time is quite discouraging.
True beauty comes from within, in
stead of without. A bea ltiful face is
the outward sign. That's why Rocky
Mountain Tea makes women beautiful.
H. w. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
NEW AVON.

John Stewart made flying trip to
the Grove one day last week.
Miss Flora Patterson was very pleas
antly entertained at Geo. Boeckler's
Monday evening.
VIM. Vihstadt and family, Francis
Pollard and Miss Katie Stewart were
entertained at the home of George Pat
terson Sunday.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Mrs. G. Hauptli Mon
day night to bid farewell to Peter Pet
ers, who leaves for his home in Man.
katO soon.
We had a slight fall of snow Dec. LIST.
Mrs. G. Hauptli and family, VIM.
Lindeman and family, and Mic. Bill
and family, Flora Patterson and Peter
Peters ate their Thanksgiving dinner
with F. Murset and family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

1t is time for the literary and debat-
ing society to commence holding meet
ings again.
John Sanderson of Willow City, N.
D., brother of Mrs. A. H. Bredly, is
visiting here.
H. Larson has rented Andrew An
derson's building, and will live there
through the winter.
There is talk that we may have sa-
loon providing the county commission
ers will grant a license.
Ole Stendanl, one of the Oldest set
tiers in the northern part OF Cotton
wood county died last week.
H. Hawkins and Joe Marihart were
among the number that were down to
Moose Lake short time ago.
Kittel Sanderson of Ridgeway, Iowa,
was up here to see his daughter, Mrs.
Allison, who died. He returned last
week.
Mrs. John Alison, residing four miles
south-Of here died last week of inflam-
nation of the stomach. She leaves a
husband and four children.
If strong the frame of the mother,
the son will give laws to the land. All
mothers should take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Gives life and strength. 35cents.
Hitchcock & Co:
Many loads of poultry were brought
into town by the farmers before Thanks
giving, they getting 8 cents per pound
for live turkeys and cents for chick
ems from the merchants at this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
WALNUT GROVE.

J. A. Larson was caller in Walnut
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Robinson is the guest of
Lottie Stone.
Miss Bertha Byington returned to
Mankato Monday.
G. l.. Webber came down from
Hamline Saturday.
Miss Winnie Bvington has gone to
Stockton for short visit.
Prof. Lang spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach of Tracy.
Miss Sophia Landmark is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. w. C. Spornitz.
F. A. Evans, had the misfortune to
sprain his knee Thanksgiving day.
Miss Landmark returned to her
school duties at Mankato Monday.
Miss Bertha Byington is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
. Quite number ofthe young people
attended the dance at Revere Thursday
night.
Miss Frances Walsh is the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Dick
Walsh.
Invitations are out for a select party
at Revere Thursday evening under the
auspices of Messrs. Kempe & Schultz.
H. o. Garlock and wife came down
from Balaton to eat turkey with the
parents and grandparents of Mrs. Gar
lock.
F.A. Evans returned from his trip
south Tuesday night, perfectly satisfied
that there isl no place like Minnesota
after all.
VIM. Fields is located in Mrs. Pages
house for the winter. We understand
he intends building hotel in Sanborn
in the spring.
The NJ. E. Sunday school is prepar-
ing a treatifor Christmas. They will
have tree..at- the church Christmas
eve. A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Makes fat, blood and muscles more
rapidly thanlany known remedy. It's
food for the blood, brain and nerves,
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea is.
Sold by H. w. Hitchcock 4 Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

VIM. Burmeister. Dean Baldwin,
Edith Burmeister, Vean Baldwin
Ruth Marvin, Ellie Lidenberg.
Nina Peterson, Harry Peterson.
George Hawes. Raymond Walters,
Vern Rowe. Madge Rowe,
Roddy Parkhill Kenneth Brewster.
Estelle Brewster. Josie Larson.
Roy Marvin. Bertha Larson,
Fannie La son. Willie Larson,
May Larson. Lille Larson.
Eddie Larson. Frank Larson,
May Ham.
Money to Loan
On improved or unimproved farms
at a very low rate of interest. In
quire of VIM. SMITH,
17-4t. Redwood Falls, Mimi
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
BELVIEW.
BELyILw TINE TABLE.
BELVIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

Ernest Thorstad is assisting in tie
store Of Ramsland & Co.
Dr. Fischer will he at Eischen's no.
tel on Dec. Is, Is and II. 17-2t.
G. H. Stuverud of WATERFOWL came
down from that town Monday.
Matt Jensen and family visited with
relatives at Clarkfield Sunday.
Alexander Bull and concert company
are scheduled to appear here on Dec. 8.
Quite a large crowd from here at
tended the dance at Vesta last Friday
evening.
Mic. Eischen came over from Vesta
Sunday, accompanied by the Queal
lumber yard agent.
The west bound freight train passed
through here at about 8 O'Clock Mon
day, nearly eight hours late.
\. w. Slower and family of Gales
spent Thanksgiving with the family of
A. c. Lamport, returning to Gales on
+ Friday.
! Frank Book, IN the employ of w. s..
Sherd of Vesta, was quite seriously in
jured by kick from horse recently.
Book is now recovering.
w. H. Wallace, wife and son 60 to
Dawson Friday, where w. H. will act
as one of the judges in an oratorical
contest to be held in that town.
Andrew Peterson lost robe in town
a couple of weeks ago and requests the
party who took it to return the same
before prosecution commences.
Mrs. Thos. Thompson will entertain
the Ladies' society of the Lutheran
church Friday afternoon, at which
time the pastor will be present.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson was in st.
Paul and Minneapolis during portion
of last week, selecting holiday novelties
for the store of Ramsland & Co.
Miss Abbott spent Thanksgiving
with her sisters in Renville, returning
Monday morning. A. G. Lamport
filled her place in school Friday.
Rev. A. O. Aasen conducted services
here at IL o'clock Sunday and at Delhi
at D. m. At the former service a
child of Peter Hanson was baptised.
A dray consigned to J. NJ. Katzen-
berger of Vesta, arrived here Monday
over the st. Louis. 1t will be used in
Mr.. Katzenbergers business in Vesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Ramsland, Mag
nus and Leonora Ramsland came over
from Sacred Heart Saturday, and spent
Sunday as the guests of J. NJ. Thomp-
son.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs H. p. Dredge tomorrow
afternoon and in the evening the Chau-
tauqua circle will gather at the Dredge
home.
Wernitz Bros dog and goat show
played to good sized house last Sat
urday evening. and the kids enjoyed
the entertainment if the old folks
didn't
f. Freeman, a student in the State
University, and brother of Mrs. H..
P, Dredge of this place, arrived here
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06

DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Miss Dora Boehm has returned home
from Redwood.
Miss Mayme Hannah of Wood Lake
was the guest Of Miss Rena Gunderson
the past week.
Quite large audience greeted Wer-
nitz Bros. dog aud goat show at the
hall on Wednesday evening.
The Misses Carrie and Mabel Boehm
have gone to Redwood Falls aud ex-
pect to remain there for some time.
George Sherwin, wife and child of
Lake Crystal are visiting Mrs. Sher-
win q parents, VIM. Anderson and fam
lily.
Mrs. Robert Brown of Ireton, Iowa,
who has been visiting relatives here
during the past week, left OH Mondays
train for Goodhue, Mimi.
Miss Helen Gray of Lincoln county
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. NJ.
Stewart, the past week, and returned
home via Marshall, on Saturday. >
The masquerade ball at the Delhi
Cornet band hall last Thursday even
ing was great success, upwards of so
couples participating in the event.
Mrs. Henderson of Pocahontas
county, Iowa, has been visiting her
brother, VIM. Gillies, the past week,
and goes from here to St. Marys, On
tario, on Thursday, to visit relatives at
that place.
The annual election of officers of the
Delhi Ladies Aid society occurred at
the residence of Thomas Mckay last
Thursday and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Peter Mckay president; Mrs. William
Anderson vice-president; Mrs. II. Nc
Henry vice-president and Mrs. Daniel
Mclean secretary and treasurer. The
society is in a fiourishing condition and
the officers were elected to succeed them
selves.
The monthly school report shows an
enrolment of SO. The primary depart
ment continues to hold first place in
attendance. Pupils neither tardy nor
absent in the primary department
were Hazel Browne, Maggie Carbert,
Frank Carbert, Charlie Hallberg, Loyle
Mclean. Clara Rogers, Ira Rogers, Ag-
nes Steele, Anna Mclean. In the in.
termediate department they were Edna
Stewart, Elmer Lagerstrom,< Willie
Stronach, Ella Browne, Hilma Hend-
ricksen, Leila Rogers, John Mclean,
Beth Brunei Lena Hallberg, Harvey
Heath, Henry Hallberg, and in the
grammar department, Nora Tradewell
and Alice LagerstrOm.
SCHOOL LIBRARY.
Books added to the library this week
are:
POP. A Song of Life, by Margaret
w. Morley.
2O3. Penelope's Progress, by Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
The first treats of subject which
false modesty has excluded from our
schools, which atove all things ought
to be Taught. Penelope's Progress is
rollicking story of some young ladies'
experience in Scotland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
An Overcoat and Jacket
SENSATION!
ONE-THIRD OFF!

On all our Mems and Boys Cloth Over
coats. This means a big saving to those who
have not bought. and are looking for snaps
The following prices are what 1-3 off means
Come in and look these coats over. They are
all NICE new snappy goods. No old coats in
our stock to work off,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
Photographs
Genelli...
Stationary
Photos.

To increase our cash trade
we are going to give away alb
solutely free one of those beau
tiful Genelli Stationary Photos
with every $40 purchase. +
You do not need to buy the
whole amount at one time. We
give you coupons to the amount
of your purchase. Save your
coupons until you have the re-
quired amount.
We have samples of the Ge-
nelli Stationary Photos on ex-
hibition.
Come in and examine this
work and let us explain the
plan more fully to you.
J. M, HUNTINGTON,
Second Street,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
OUR JACKET AND CAPE SALE

This season has been the large
this department, and we can safely s
gether. Why is it that we sell so m
our prices are always right.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-06
THE DEWEY WATCH FUND.

Zina Marie Ackman,
ClOe Byram,
Hazel Pike.
FlOssie Tenney.
Mary Allen.
Dewey w. Mason.
John Mcpherson.
Byron Lusk.
Willie Ham,
Gilbert A. Knowltm,
RhOda McC. KnOwltOT
Mildred Aiken.
verr Bencler,
VERNE Beucler,
Earl Mcpherson.
Clinton Baldwin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
JOHN MORLEY PLEADS
TO MAINTAIN PEACE

MANCHESTER, Sept. 15.-The Rt.
Hon. John Morley, Liberal member of
Parliament for Montroseburgh, while
addressing a peace meeting in this city
tonight, at which a son of the late
John Bright, the distinguished British
statesman and friend of peace, presided,
was frequently interrupted by cries of
"Majuba Hill" and other anti Boer
demonstrations. Retorting to the inter
ruptions, Mr.. Morley said
"A year or two ago the United States
saw only an aspect of war; and what
are they to-day? They are repenting
They have their yellow press and we
have. our yellow press. If I am asked
TO speak in this hall year or two later,
l shall find those who now oppose me
repenting also"
The proceedings finally became so
noisy that Mr. Morley had great diff
Guilty in obtaining a hearing. He urged
adherence to the five-year franchise
proposal and advised President Kruger
to accede to Great Britain's suggestion
regarding the conference.
VI. Leonard Courtney, Unionist mem
Der of Parliament for the Bodmin Divi-
sion of Cornwall, in seconding Mr.
Morley's resolution in favor of secur-
ing reforms by pacific means, advocated
the remitting of the question of suzer-
ainty TO the privy council.
Mr.. Morleys resolution was carried
by large majority, the noisy minority
expressing its dissent by hosting the
Union Jack.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
ENTERTAINED HIS
FRIENDS WIFE
AND WAS SHOT
George MiIIsWounded
by J. MCCuIlom.
BOTH MEN ARE EX-CONVICTS
TRIVIAL SLIGHT THAT NEARLY
ENDED IN MURDER.
Would-Be Assassin Taken Into Gus
tody for His Crime, and His
Victim in a Precarious
Condition.
BOTH MEN ARE EX-CONVICTS
TRIVIAL SLIGHT THAT NEARLY
ENDED IN MURDER.

Shortly after midnight John McCul-
lom, an ex-convict, shot and dangerously
wounded George Mills, who is also said
to be an ex-convict, and was placed un-
der arrest by Officer O'Shea and is now in
the City Prison awaiting the outcome of
his victims injuries
The shooting occurred on Sixth street,
and Is the outcome of a jealous quarrel
McCullom's wife had been drinking with
Mills the night previous and in an unwise
moment told her husband He became
insaneiy msat y JEALOUS, and arming himself
him coming out of a coffee house with a
man named Fred Grey. alias Wood and
aIter applying vile epithet to Mills
pulled his pistol and opened fire. The
hrst bullet lodged in the latter's foot, and
as he started to run away McCullom fired
sga;in' ega;l' the 8eeo bullet taking effect in the
ther damage Officer O'Shea rushed up and
took him into custody. The wounded man
was sent Immediately to the hospital,
where his wounds were treated by the
physicians. While the latter do not think
Mills will die, they think him In a pre-
carfous condition.
McCullom will probably be charged with
an assault to murder TODAY
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-16
WEIR TRACKED
BY BLOODHOUND
The Animal Stops at His
Door.
HELD AS A HIGHWAYMAN
EVIDENCE IS NOW ALMOST COM
PLETE.
Is Believed to Be the Lone Highway
man Who Recently Robbed
the Lakeport
Stage.
EVIDENCE IS NOW ALMOST COM
PLETE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALISTOGA, Sept. 15.-There is now
very little doubt in the minds of the Of
fcers but that Joseph Weir, who was ar
rested last night. is the man who held up
the Lakeport stage.
Shortly after the arrest was made
bloodhound was started on the trail. The
tracks were cold and 1t took the dog three
hours to cover the distance of mile, but
by Joe Weir and was savage when he
reached the door. The officers returned to
town this afternoon satisfied that they
had the right man. They were unable to
find the gun black hat and mask. They
were probably hidden in the thicket.
H 7. Quigley, the driver, is here to-
day. He says he is positive that Weir
stopped the stage, and knew so at the
time, but was unable to place the man
until he reached Mirabel mine. The pas
sengers. Rev. G. f. Coy and Newton Stith,
are here for the purpose of identifying
the robber. Coy says he recognized the
man at once to-day. He says that during
the robbery the mask came down over the
highwayman's nose, and before it was re-
placed he got a good look at the forehead,
eyes and nose. He says he never saw the
man before yesterday, but recognized him
to-day. Newton Stith, who is acquainted
with Weir by sight, corroborates Coy's
statement.
The officers have given up further
search. as they are satisfied that they
have the right man. District Attorney
Bell is here gathering evidence, and the
preliminary examination will be held
early next week Weir's mother came up
from the city to-day. The prisoner as
sured her that he Is innocent.