davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
club. Entertained.

Bryan, Tcxat, jan. 2e.-Mrs. Dr. George
r. Tabor and Mrs. william %. Lawrence
entertained the members OF the ~ l. g.
and J. A. o. clubs at the beautiful home OF
the latter yesterday Afternoon, Miss Ward
of Marlin being the guest Of honor. Quit,
a number OF ladies from the Agricultural
and Mechanical college were present. be-
sides those from Bryan. and the entertain
nent was certainly one OF the most suc
cessfuI OF the many given here this sea-
gon. Ia a contest on literary questions
the rrize. a lovely vsso WAS won By Mis-;
Mao Colo and Was presented By Mrs, A. J.
buchanan. 10 the gnpio Of proSressns
euchre the prize, dainty cream and suga'
eel was won By Miss Brooks OF Greenyille
and presented by Mrs. Or. Francis OF ths
college. The refreshments we're II, keeping
with the other elegant features OF the even
ing's pleasure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
ur. MINIS. Funeral.

Lake Charles La, january sa.-Dr.
Benjamin G. Mills. who died yesterday
morning. was the pastor of the ccnsrega.
tlonal church aud the funeral OF the do
ceased Was one of the largest over seen In
this parish. and testified in marked way
the esteem IN which be was bold by the
people of Lake Charles who host knew his
worth. The funeral procession left the
house AT $50 O'Clock under the direction
OF the Woodmcn OF the World aud the An.
clcnL Free and Accepted Masons, Tho
beautiful burial service OF tho orders were
read, when the remeins wero laid TO rec,
In pretty ppot IN that peaceful city Of
the dead Orange Grave cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
Feii from, q Roof

TiIis, TexG5. JanrnrY ~ mir A. y,
Rutherford OF this city, while mailing shin-
Kles on his house yesterday afternoon fqia
from the roof, distance OF eleven feet
and was badly hurt internally His wife
WAS visiting at Workman and friends wired
her OF ire accident and she arrived home
on the late train last night. Mr. Ruther'
ford seems 10 br resting vel today, but MI
back Is badly strained and thought 70 Do
fractured.
tins Enpis Gun club held an Interesting
shcot ~ their grounds Friday afternoon
| ard Mr. William Higsinhotham won mrs.
urIse and the second prize wag awarded z
ur. Henry Kendall, Mr.. iiigginbothan
b. ~ ~ Reeves since the last shoot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
rEAcnEws' ,VsrIrurr.
prcgra ,nus~ OF thr NeettwE 81 the
ItbcrtS County Teachers,


liberty, Texas. January ea.--Tho teach
crs' institute OF liberty Vuunty met At the
court house in Liberty on Friday. January
-. pursuant 10 cal, OF Hon. NJ y. Ray
hurn. Those prcscut we're Messrs. Brock.
Rice, Hansrd and Litei adjourned tn
ss,c.
Those present on tho esth were Misses
hottie Giysns. Emma ii,liard and Hn,a
Meccm aud Professors Campbell, Grain
lett, Hodges. Rtc. Hanard anil Lite',
Judge Rayburn presided ORGANIZATION
Mas erfectcd BY tho election Of secretary.
Interesting papers we're read ,nd Gus,
sussicns made as follows "TSXes H ,s,,,s
,.clyil Government, Prot Rice: Read
ling" Prof iIanard: genera! discussion
| Prof. Iett general discussion. frot
| Hodges. Private schools AS Alds to ths
Public schoc, Systcm, J. Intel.
! Interesting papers contributed " fro,
stcrall on "Relatlon Of Parents TO schools
and by Mr.. House on Motives vs.. Meth
| DDS" were read,
A committee consisting OF Mcssrs HODGES
lett and Lltcl aud Misses Mseom and Dii
bard was appointed 10 prepare pro
srAmmc for tho next mectins
4 On motion the minutes Win the pro
yrammc adopted were ordered sent 10 tn
Houston Post and the Liberty Nindicaso
i for publication.
Adjourned I'LL March ? and March
i The next meeting 'tsto be at Liberty Whe'
The following programme Will Le rendered
"C-ubc Root Prof. u. l.. Singleton, u. y
uayard, Mrs u, Turner. Prof, Lyons; ne
scriptive Geography" Miss irma Meson
Miss Monte Grain, Prof y. z, ncuxes
,,Fractions." Prof II, C. Camrheli MIS-
Ella Evan. Prof. I. e. Grain: spelling,
Prof n. s. Charlton, Miss Matte Gnmr
/ hell. Miss Clara Nioks; Grammar rro
la, Y. Barrow, Miss Frankie Morton, M ~,
Mabel Hoes. History Prof. Wyatt 81
mons, Miss Lula Evans, Miss Kate Ridley
Mental Arithmetic" Miss Maggie nc,
, ringtop. Miss Sadie McManus and Frot'
+ q Brock: "Mcntal Science" Prot I
yett. Mrs. I, l.. Hodges, rrot II. 3. ST
|, gall: "C,vil Government" Miss Mile g
, pcrs. PROT. * D. Rice, Prof. Cnar,.
!, Howse. ''Physcel Geography Ptot. 9;
NJ. u, Rayburn,
County Superintendent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
Thc Hates-Douldin cases.

cuero. Texas, january sp.---1hc jury IN
the csse OF Alb Bates, charged with assault
TO murder on Hugh Bolldln, found him
salty of aggravated assault aud fined him
$50. This case grew ont Of tbs shooting
Of Bates by Bouldin on Chrstnas day,
1897. Bouldin WIS convicted ut ths term
and given three and il half ycayE.
The case OF State vs.. Bryant charged
with intsuticIde. Ia now on trial This VIII
bv the last criminal case tried this cnurt
RI. Rev. Bishop Johnson OF the Episcopal
church breaches here today He also has
confirmation class for this eYening,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
DR.. Mnrrhy AZ AVN.

Alvin, Tcxas. januery 70, The Rev. J. a.
Murphy, y. D.. bb u. preached ~ the
s~nnberlopa Presbyterian church At u a.
m. 10 an apprecIatiyn audience. His thcria
Mar. "Thc Right Msy OF Living pivi.
sion OF subject; i What are YOU near io 10,
y How san YOU oct the mosk out OF this
iifeg 9. The end ~ life.
tIo showed Ia torcibie manner that y
We arc patient and continue IN. well.
doing that our nance viii endure through
tho ages. .,,,
forcIlle speaker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
s,nton ,rouic..

sinton. Texas. January 2s,--A special
terms of the county court was held today,
Hon. s. s. Cox presiding.
state vs.. II. 3. Bowen. Swirdlipg under
$50 plea Of guilty and fped 81 and ten
days in county JUL.
state vs.. Ambracio Rodriguez, ". theft
OF property under $40: plea Of guilty anc
lined 81 aud ten days In county Jail. :.
Bcetor has moved here and VIII open up
drug store pursue his profession as Z
physician and start q weekly newspaper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
t,l,cIy Cattle IRA ding.

ssn angelo. Texas january ss'--Ihe pas
,wo aays have witnessed some iivc;y trad
ine among the stockinen
JOINT Fipdlatcr, Jr., Of San Angelo sol'
~, slc.iipg county ranch, consisting o.
u 40 acres. Of patented and jeaso1 land
h Jopes e. Payne OF ssa Angelo 10
$4,000, ~, ,.., .,,vh
from Joe runk Of iron coIniy n.y IA
IA so1 eoiorcq coTs. private terms
n. 8. Campbell SOLD IN St. Lauip raEks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

hotel sonikht covered With blood. ucNriy
frozen and WITH not 4 Safmc,rt on him hut
his undcrciothcs We sud s'Nsit hNt u
dozen negro mon attacked him IN resort
IN the "reservatlon rphhcn MIN OF his
money and clothes and left him for dad
no was taken 70 the city hcsrstsl. where
no Is reported 10 te 10 precenous von-
ditiop. Tie has ave ugly stab wounds, three
in the body. one +, tho head and ono cu-
iirrly across the muscles AZ The upper tishs
arm and nearly 10 the bone The homes o.
his lcft u, Z, are terribly fractured His
nsssilanss arc ut tar-~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
DR.. niunc- Appointment sa,,sfaa.or,

Lockhart. Texas, Janunry 2S,--T poorlo
OF Caldwell county, and particularly of
Loekhart, are much pleased AT the recent
appointment OF Dg, W, u. Blunt 10 state
health officer They know thai the public
health IL as safe IN tho handB OF ilr. i'lnnt
as IL 1np possibly be IN the hands OF
any mere man. There IL no question that
this Is one OF the best appointments yei
made by Governor Suyers, and everybody
considers H. as wortbily bestowed upon y
worthy man, and u viii do much 20 draw
lthe affections OF the people stlil closer tc
Governor Saycrr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
rifth sunday sieetina /.

yoakum. Texas, January ss-'fhe bsp-
tist nth SUNDAY meeting has been held
with the church here since Thursday and
viii close tonight. On account Of the very
dIssgreeablr weather the attendance was
not large. ,..oa
Hey. n. r. Dayant Of Edna was elected
chairman OF the meeting.
pa, q. q. Green, Rev ". = Eycratt and
Rev. Neumann were IN atteriapce.
REV, Eeverett delivered q very strong az,
neal Ga behalf or the Snndny school anc
coiportare work this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
B,a Lnnd sale.

Loekhart. Texas. January GA very
hcuyy deal IN real estate in tho eastern
part OF Caldwell and The westprn part. Of
Bastrop counties was consuunrted this
week. The consideration spsctned ~ we
NE s,m OF $g5. 900, and the amount OF con-
,ritntion TO the war fund 81 tho govern
,napt in the way Of reyeauc stamps was
kyS "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
Z 1.,r,., In.lu.triaJ school.

Fort worth. Texas. January 2o.--Dr FL
len L. Dabbs Of this city will probably 80
before the present Legislature IN behaii o.
n girls' Industrial school for Texas. She
has been urged 10 do 30 by many repre-
sentaiiyes. the latest being Judge v. ".
Grnbbs Of Hunt county. II . school o. tniA
character Ia ever established u VIII he
mainly due 10 the efforts OF DR. Dauus
she has done much work haylng IA vic"
this object. w..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
AssAuLrgp psi NEGaoEs.
Tive Men BsdIy tSed ip. on~ o.
Them Very seriously.

Dallas. Texas. January se.--Jaines hoyie.
railroad man Of Plano, TsSaA, Was az
.suIted by Il nesra near Mslp and Nurph,
streets. Ia Dallas. - 70 ocioch 'on,kns'
Ms head aud taee arc crushed from blows
trnicted b. some blunt, heavy weapon
soyie has been taken 70 tle city nos'
r.ai IN az nnconscious condition. To-
nero has not bssn captured Or ia-ntihsa,
r. girpnors. s'rhite. man, crarls:
ma ne iarrs rptprda Of the windtol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

IiiIsboro. Texas. january ga large
number Of young people met in the oda
Fellows hall this afternoon and ORGANIZED
a lodge Of The United Friends q Tempe
sncc. AZ Organization similar 70 M =, ~,
g. A. II " tntcpdcd ~ aforeruuner ~ :
y. NJ 81 A.. orsaliixatiop,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
Ssaso per snnusn would meet the extra
cost Of instruction in this higher course.

S5eso per snnuin would meet the extra
cost Of instruction In this higher course.
This coursr - scry mucn needed 70
meet tho demand for u hisncr class ct
teachers fcr IN" ,i;y hixh sen OILS and COX
the graded town ana snrai schools. Toe.
propcscs new isb;smcfy bui,dins could
ee mace large enough TO N,rcu,nicdatc the
new cinsScs At Nh additional expense of
S2siss.
|, Is thus seen that All extraordinary
appropriation oil sctpr ana an auuusl ap-
ircnra,ien OF $3.50 viii enable tho staic
ip inject tho nctd On the i'ar, OF the coio.rd
Y,ur,, for higher insiruetiou.
Tho State Of Missouri has idauc a SIM
u; II provision for The hisncr clucaticn "
hnr coiorei youth II, ne Lincoln irst;.siu
q. Jpncrsrn City. Mo-. snd the arrange
mint has proved sa,isisetnry, This school
Nae acrniel derarsmcnh sn industrial de-
raf,nent AMI department Tor higher ~
Situction.
II Is recommended That the present
building used ms residence for the piir-
clnsi be moved west ou line With the eNst
Ming Of the frame dormitory for female
t,udeirs ard hv vet apart for the W., oil
tho music department. OF the Institution,
lie fonr rooms aaa hallway on first icpi
Of tho fra,no d3tnii,oty tor females. q.
PRESENT occupied by the inusi1 department,
10 br converted into ore large assembly
ruunlS where TIE young women OF tu'
tchoal cen be assembled for lectures aud
Fluctuations In domestic economy. ana fos
study mdcr tho supervision ot tcachcr'
This arrangement Is much needed.
An appropriation OF $3.50 Is asked 10 pur..
chase an organ suited FOR the daily aug
Sabbath devotional exercises IN tho chapel
and to purchase n supply OF song books
aud bibles.
an appropriation Is needed TO erect twt
residences, one for the principal and on
additional teachers residences; SisoV would
cover tho cost OF both
A bake oven and a brick store room ".
needed for tho mess hall. The present
| frame store room could then be used as
store room, for general supplies for schoo
I rooms and dormitories. The oven VIII
cost $3.50. The store room vii! cost $l2oV
a needed addition TO the Kitchen VIII cos
] $T25. !,
An appropriation OF SssS per annum Y
needed for repairs and painting.
An annual appropriation OF $3.50 Is ne9 ,
cd 10 meet the expense OF printing and dis
/ trlbu,ing tho annual catalogue, and slco
| needed to properly equip the Office To-
I transaction of the school business.
/ The school library very much needs =,
| appropriation, and 5000 economically use
would supply our needs in this impcitan
| department.. ,. .,,ai
To complete our steam laundry outn
the following articles are needed, WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

Also an spproprla'iou " sTv -, ~ aecar,.
the laundry building ana y, W 40.
nodate the macpinels. -. s,,,,,n.Siats nrse.
partment mere mas moIe =. ,m ,,ann,e ,han
Teal utility 70 coioreu .ouhs .rs,,i MAN
this department onuer II, .mnnort,nr
agemeut u VIII oecoru ,s,,,ne are heinr
Shoe repairing ana snoen l,s NV s,i,aents
done successfully ny ouu " steo vii buy a
small approprianon .. a, ,,, roo,u
shoe sewing maaninc anu me.
for repairing ana inakins t Snos usorr an the
Broom corn eau pe sas,rs ehnndred and
school iarm IN guan vi, y,,reh.ss till
sevcnty.nve aoila,s WI. Lh,nar, ready
OUTFIT OF broom makins S n,'rn,,,s hrno,n
market can pc touna ioI nv ..s. nrsr What
corn and Tor the surplus otouui' o's'
are needed by me semen sn = .raa - rur-
An appropriation OF SOY - ssA s,a,,id sf.
chase printing outhi, ,ng a most
| ford the opportunity ol .ss.s n.rnid
useful INDUSTRY. Inc pI,n.,uIk .. u, I'M rronsr
DO conducted py s.uaen.e unu t,,r cniorsd
direction. Ihere ,s an opsn a,,. ~ soo's~
boys who are inteinssns hnn IN broom,
factory and the prinilhs oinue. ,,%,in IL.
ana equipped ~iii ~ sus.as s,uaent,
ing yaluanie plsu..sa, hnit hssray thei,
'liV ."aS,..S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

students the appropriation FOR their main
tcnance ana support should be Increased
from $i0,gcD 10 sill 600 annually.
Reference Is made TO the financial sssr-
incEt hcrctc attached to show how The jnp-
preparations inado by the Twenty 9th lee
triHturn have been extended.
In concluding this report. be Il said 10
the great credit Of all consgrncd thar dur.
ing the twenty years existence us This
school, while both Young men and Young
women have attended all the while, ihcrr
has never been a SCANDAL CONNECTED With
the institution. All things cnnsi1crcd. ,h,,
record is absolutely remarkable No morc
can be said for the morals Of any insttfu-
tion fin the land. especially where both
sexes arc educated together In a boarding
school As directors, We are proud Of this
clean record.
Miss Harriet +. Kimhro, tho n,atrcn. DC.
serves much credit in this behalf. Sh, hns
been scrupuously and wisely siglsri nj
all times to protect the morals OF the sti,
dents and uphold ibe good name Of tho ii.
stitusicr.
After carefully considering The needs 81
Prairie View School we recommend Inc
| following appropriations:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
HE WILL OUTLINE NEW ISSUES
GROVER CLEVELAND TO BE THE
GUEST AT NEW YORK
BANQUET
Anti-Impe riaIism and Anti-Expan-
sion to- Be the Keynote of the
Policy He VIII Advocate for
the National Democracy.

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 24.-At the
banquet to be given next Thursday
evening at Delmonico's by the New
York Democratic club. Grover Cleve-
land will be the guest Of honor. In
his speech he will outline new ma
tional policy for the Democratic party,
the keynote of which will be anti-im-
perialiSm and anti-eXpansion. The cur
rency question, it is asserted. IS to be
relegated to the background in large
measure as a question already prac-
tically settled by popular decree. 1t
will be held that the future of this ma
ton hinges on the right settlement of
the questions dealing with territory ac-
qufred during the recent war. and that
this settlement can rightfully be only
upon the basic fact government only
by consent of the governed"
The most prominent men in the
Democratic party are expected to at
tend the banquet 1t is understood that
all are eager to have Mr. Cleveland
point out the path to party salvation,
and that many of them are ready in
advance to accept his views. Mr..
Cleveland in the auietude of Princeton
life has been keeping a watchful eye
upon national issues. He has been
greatly moved by the issues arising
from the war and is pithily on record
as being unalterably opposed to the
doctrine of territorial eXuansion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25

partly insured This will make the
losses in the Tribune building fully
! SITE, ,0O0
BENZ BUILDING .GUTTED.
The Benz building, on the north side
of the Tribune building, was complete
iy Quilted, although the walls did not
go down. The loss on the building 10
estimated at about $4,000 The build
ing Was occupied by George Benz 81
Sons, with a stock of liquors, which
will be complete loss.
The Svenska Posten Office was not
badly damaged, but the contents were
literally soaked with water, and the
loss will be quite heavy The total
loss is estimated at not far from $3.50
coo.
WIRES CROSSED.
During the progress of the Tribune
hre, the electric wires in the Journal
Times building became crossed and
caused a slight blaze, filing the build
ing with smoke. The flames were dis
covered a moment after they had.
started, and put out with hand chemi-
Gals and with but little loss
The Century building, a five story
structure to the south of the Tribune
building, was saved by a heavy fire
wall.
The Tribune company had had $780,
600 general insurance in force up to
Jan. 10, but on that date $4,000 expired
and was not renewed.
The Tribune will appear as usual to-
morrow morning and will be printed
by the Journal-Times plant. Messrs.
Ha clraI OF al nd
Swift, as soon as they heard of the fire,
sent for Mr. Murphy and Charles II.
Hamblin, managing editor of the Trib-
| une, and offered the use Of the Journal
Times plant
One of the serious aspects to the
Tribune company is the difficulty in
replacing the linotype machines and
pl esses in anything like a. reasonable
time.
Following is as accurate list of the
losses and insurance as can be secured
at this hour:
LIST OF LOSSES
Tribune company, $4,000; insurance. $780,
O0o
Tribune bookbindtng and job department,
IS, Geo; insurance, 5000
w. ). Booth & Co., law oIanks, Sf,0VO, with
partial insurance (were also burned out in
1889 fire..
George Benz & Sons, wholesale liquors, 49,
0o0 with full insurance.
Drew & Co. and Thurston & Gould, job
printers, $1,000; partial insurance.
A T. Dahl, bookbinder, $1,000; partial in
surance
Housekeeper, semi-monthly, 81, GOO; fully in
sured.
Century Piano company, $1,000; fully COW
cred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
CATHOLICS In ACCORD
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, OF ST.
PAUL, INDORSES THE Pom
TIFF,s ENCYCLICAL
SENDS THE POPE A LETTER
in America for Having Made
Clear the Duty of Faithful Menu
bers of the Church-Tff1e "Amer-
op Repudiates Such Principles.


ROME, Feb. 24-The Observatore
Romano today publishes the text of a
letter from Archbishop Ireland to the
pope regarding the poatiff's letter to
Cardinal Gibbons on .'Americanism -
The archbishop thanks the pope for
this proof of his esteem and love for
American Catholics, and says that
now that the pope has shed light on
the situation misunderstanding will
cease, for we are now able to deter
mine the fault which some desire to
conceal under the name of American
ism, and define true Aaericanism, such
as understood by Americans Con-
tinuing, the archbishop says:
The distinctions and explanations contained
in the apostolic letter are so clear and pre-
else that the peril which was not understood
by all of the people Of the United States, but
which l thought was to be feared can no
longer present itself. In view Of the extraer-
binary confusion of ideas. and controversies
raised, especially in Fra1see. by the life Of
Father Hecker there rwas need for the SUI
prerne pontif to make Is voice heard in
order to enlighten and 5ranquilize the peo-
pIe's minds.
With all the energy of my soul I repudi-
ate all the opinions the apostolic letter re-
pudiates and condemns, those false and dan
gerous opinions whereto, his holiness in brief
gays, certain people give the name of Ameri-
canism.
1 repudiate and condemn them categoricslly,
like His Holiness, with all the more prompt-
tude and joy inasmuch as my Catholic faith
and my comprehension of the teachings and
practices of the church have not permitted
me to entertain such extravagances.
The whole episcopate of the United States,
in their own name and In the name of their
hocks are ready to repudiate and condemn
them. We cannot but be indignant that such
wrong is done US, our bishops our faithful
and our nation as to designate by the name
of Americanism such errors and extrava-
gances.
Most holy father, they are enemies Of the
church in America and false interpreters of
the faith who imagine there exists or who
desire to establish in the United States a
church differing q single icta from the holy
universal church, recognized by other na-
tions as the cnly church Rome itself recog-
nizes or can recognize RS the infallible guar
dian of the revelation OF Jesus Christ.
Archbishop Ireland concludes by begging
the pope to accept his assurances OF love and
devotion, and to give him the apostolic bless
ing.
Archbishop Ireland has gone to Paris
for few~days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-25
ALDERMAN ARRESTED.
Duluth Solon Charged With Steal
ing q Tom of Flour.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 24.-tSpecial.)
Aid. Thomas Trevillion, ef the Fourth
ward, was arrested tonight charged
with stealing ton of -four He was
arraigned in the municipal court and
gave check for $500 in lieu of bail.
Aid. Trevillion, who is known among
his colleag CUES in the council as Honest
Tom,'' is charged with stealing the -four
from the barge J. B. Noyes, which re-
heved the steamer Arthur Orr of her
cargo after that boat was wrecked at
Baptism river last fall.
The flour. it is alleged, was taken
while the barge was at Culver's dock in
this city. 1t is alleged that the ton of
-four was hauled from the wharf to Mr..
Trevilion's grocery store on Lake ave-
nue., in Mr. TrevilIions wagon. he pay
ing the men that stole the flour off the
barge $50. The flour was then sold at
a profit of $50. His examination Will
take place March 2.
The arrest has caused sensation,
especially among the arrested alder
mans political following in the Fourth
ward.