davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27

with his son-in-law, Mr. Munson, leaves
he will make his home with his young
est daughter Mr.. Powell is 81 years
old.
Pete Stiert and family departed for
| Chicago last night. Mr.. Stiert has been
an employee of the beet sugar factory
here since 1891. He has secured posi-
tion with F. w. Wolfe & Co., who con-
duct three sugar factories in Michigan.
Pete will locate at Kalamazoo after a
visit of several days i'll the Windy City.
w. w. Lunger, special agent for the
Union Pacific land department, has just
returned from the prairie districts in the
western part of the state He says the
loss is hard to estimate, miles upon miles
Of pasture has been destroyed, and it
will be at least two years before the
prairies will resume their wonted green
ness
The case brought against Miss Rich
ards, one Of the school teachers at Madi.
son, for whipping and abusing pupil
was brought before County Superinten-
dent Crum, Saturday. After hearing
the evidence that official dismissed the
case, the evidence being considered in.
sufficient. Her certificate was not re-
voked.
| A much surprised individual yester-
day afternoon was H. f. Guthrie, repre-.
senting Schneider 81 Mueller of Omaha,
dealers in pianos, when he was arrested
selling goods in the city without
license He was taken before Judge
Hayes, plead guilty and paid $40 in fines
and costs. There is prevalent ignor-
ance of the city ordinances, which gets
many people into trouble. People who
desire to canvass the city for any class
of goods or merchandise should under.
stand that it is first necessary to get a
license to do it, from the proper authori
ties, or they are quite liable to have
prompt interview with Judge Hayes
with subsequent fines and costs.
The Fremont Tribune ve-v pertinently
calls attention to new way out of the
slavery that is so common everywhere,
on the part of the women, to the church
debts and church expenses. 1t would
seem to have much to commend it and
is certainly worth trying. The Tribune
say: "The Methodists of Allen, up in
Dixon county, are practical lot of peo-
pie. AS usual they have church debt,
but they have adopted quite unusual
plan of wiping it out. They have leased
forty acres of land and propose to farm
it and devote the proceeds to paying off
their religious obligations, the members
contributing seed and labor to the enter
prise and letting God and the rains do
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Rain is badly needed.
The alleys should be cleaned up.
House cleaning is under full sway
Business at the police court is quiet.
j. p. Cookus of Winside is in town.
The city council meets Saturday even.
ing.
The new sanitarium is approaching
completion
The summer weather continues in full
force today.
Few farmers are seen in town these
| pleasant days.
Many buildings about the city are be.
ing newly painted.
The telephone company is still busy
putting up new lii:t5.
H. H. Whipperman of Wakefield
spent the day in Norfolk.
Mrs. Roseborough and Mrs. Diltz of
Tilden were down today.
w. E. Powers, of the Pierce Leader
was in the city yesterday.
A. A. Karny, the Stanton attorney
was in the city yesterday.
w. G. Crabill and wife of Plainview
were in the city yesterday.
Members of the board of education
are visiting the schools today.
b. E. Sturdevant of Atkinson was
among today's visitors in the city.
Misses Lulu Craig and Clara Tenske
of Stanton were in town yesterday.
Webb Whitla and his sister, Mabel
were down from Battle Creek today.
Mrs. F. w. Wietzer entertained the
Tuesday Thimble club this afternoon.
Judge Munger of Omaha failed to put
in an appearance, as was expected, last
evening.
Street sprinkling would save the mer'
chants lots of damage from the dust
which now prevails.
Mrs. w. q. King and daughter Try
are expected home this evening from q
visit in Grand Island.
The Slayton Jubilee Singers are tC
give an entertainment at the Methodist
church in this city, May 2.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Collamer returned from
Sioux City, where she has been visiting
for some time, last evening.
DR.. p H. Salter and o. G. johnson
left for the Pierce sloughs this morning
where they will hunt jack snipes,
w. G. Phipps of Chadron, member
of the faculty of Chadron academy,is IL
the city in the interest of that institu
ton.
The city we'll is now down to depti
of 675 feet. Water has risen in the wei
to the depth of 575 feet. They are now
boring through sand rock.
Mrs. o. p. Chubbuck who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Metcalf
left for Montana last night. Mrs. C's
home is at Galesburg, Illinois.
Judge w. F. Norris of Wayne is al
applicant for collector of customs a
Manila and there is prospect of hi
early appointment to that position,
The Wednesday club will meet will
Mrs. w H. Butterfeld tomorrow, Th
subject for consideration will be Rus
sian Art and Artists under the direc
ton of Mrs George Butterfeld.
James Powell, better known a
"Grandpa Powell" " who has been liyinl
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27
FIRST CASE IN COURT
A Carrier Boy Sues the Times
Tribune for $o.25,
Mr.. HUNGERr0RD is sUBP0ENAED

Continuance of the Case tor Thirty Days.
Former business Manager Stiil Has Pos
session of the Books of the Concern.
Another Attempt to Get Them this AZ
trrnoon
From Friday Daily.
The first round IN the scrap now on
between Ira l., llungcrtord and the
Times. Tribune Co over business differ.
cnccs was fought today before Justice
Hayes.
The case of Clyde l.. Adams vs.. the
Timcs.Tribunc Co, in which Adams
sues the manager of that paper for go %
alleged to hc due for services rendered
ms carrier boy was set for trial this fore.
noon
Geo A. Latimer appeared as counsel
for Adams and Fred II. Free on behalf
of G. ). Evans
The defense suhpoenaed Hunger ford as
witness, for the purpose it would seem
of getting the books of the concern into
the hands of the court. On demand of
the court the books were brought by Mr..
Huugerford.
MIR Latimer on behalf of the plaintiff
asked for n continuance of the case for
30 days.
The request, upon good and sufficient
reasons set forth, was granted by Judge
Hayes
THO attorney for the defense contendcd
that the books belonged in the hands of
the court, but upon due consideration
Judge Hayes decided that he had no
right to hold them until such time MS
they We're submitted i'll evidence
The continuance of the case and fur.
thcr possession of the books by Mr.. Hun.
gerford We're strenuously fought by the
attorney for the defense and both were
allowed.
This first skirmish i'll the legal con.
test going on between the Times Trib.
une and its business manager-or former
business manager, rs the case may be,
results clearly III triumph for Hunger.
ford.
Relative to the books of the firm,
which are still i'll his possession Mr..
Hungcrford says that he is willing to
give them up at any time the court de.
mands them, but he will not hazard
them in the hands of the Times Tribune
company. He alleges that he offered &c
check mp the books with the company
the Saturday night he had the racle,
with the president of the concern, bu,
his offer being refused, he has been
compelled to keep the books as matte,
OF self protection.
The case brought this morning by
Adams was only one of several that ar,
on the docket besides the case of Hun
gertord in the county court. Thes,
cases have all been brought mt the in
stance of Mr.. Hungerford.
There is nothing pacific III the presen
attitude of the belligerents.
Meanwhile the costs are being pileC
up and the war goes on.
This afternoons latest development il
writ of repleyin issued on application
of the Tin s.Tribune against Ira l.
Hungerford Tor the possession of tn,
books of the company. The Officer
served the papers, but the books wer,
not found.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27

taking up the small and petty details
that help to make things look cleaner
and sweeter with the return of spring,
There is much need of good, soaking
rains, and every nimbuslike cloud that
hovers about the horizon is looked upon
with much favor The dry weather
has, however, been very favorable to the
farmers in putting in crops.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27
MONDAY MENTION.

Robert Utter of Wayne is in the city.
Prof O'Connor was ont of doors TO.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27

Why not shake the grip: Go to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and lose it.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27
BY THE SHOT GUN ROUTE.
Rev. McCool of West Point Commits
Suicide Nesterday-Wel Known
In North Eastern Nebraska.

Suicide Nesterday-Well Known
In North Eastern Nebraska.
From FRIDAY, Daily;
Dispatches received here this morning
told of the death of Rev. w. A. McCool,
pastor of Grace Lutheran church at
West Point.
He committed suicide with an old
shot gun, flowing out his brains.
McCool was quite we'll krown in this
vicinity
He was over 80 years of age
A year or more ago his wife died and
since then he has acted strangely and
has not been himself
His remains were taken 10 Ponca to-
day and buried beside those of his wife
at that place.
DR.. j. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably
adopted to make "a little health go a
long way" Its curative power is large
ly attributable to its stimulating, putri-
tive and tonic properties, by which the
energy of the system is recruited. 1t is
pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the
stomach, and harmless under prolonged
use. Price soc and 81 bottle. Sold at
Koenigstein pharmacy.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27
Always Good Speed
Great Haste Is Not

AlgYays Good Speed.
Many people trust to luck
to pull them through, and are
often disappointed. DO not
dilly-daHy tn matters of
health. With it you can
accomplish miracles. With
out 1t you are no good. +"
Keep the liver, kidneys, bowels and
blood healthy by the use of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the taultless blood purifier.
Oyspepsia-"I know positive relief
for dyspepsia and that Is Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t cured me. My neuralgia also
stopped" w. b. BALDWIN, l64 Oak Street.
Binghamton, New York.
Tired Feeling My appetite was
tired. Hoods Sarsaparilla relieved 1t all.
1t cured friend OF mine OF female weak
ness" Mrs. JESSIE A. MEARNs, Clayton, Del.
&odJ Saadaba,M
Zlaza72E5l7111U
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non4rritating and
only catharIic 70 take with Hooa', SarsapariIla
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-04-27

There has been some doubt in the
public mind as to just where the post
office building would be located. DeX-
ter, the laundryman, advances an argu-
ment in favor of its location on the
corner of Madison avenue and Fourth
street which he claims is stronger than
any given in favor of any other point.
He is sanguine that it will prove sutfici.
ent to convince Uncle Sam that it is the
only proper place for it in the city. The
post Office needs to be located close by a
large and we'll regulated laundry. In
these modern days, when microbes and
disease germs travel in every direction
and are so often concealed in letters and
papers, the mail very often needs to be
disinfected. The laundry is the place
to disinfect it, Any special officer who
is sent here will see the potency of this
reasoning and all other applicants might
as we'll ring off, at once.
The warmer spring weather yesterday
and today has proved very welcome.
The cold weather, which began the mid
die of October, seems to have been de-
termined not to let GO 1t got a very
firm grip on things and even this month
of April has been, for the most part,
cold. The result is an exceptionally
backward season, But now it begins 70
be warm again. Windows can be
opened, overcoats abandoned, and people
are generally busy planting gardens
cleaning up back yards, and in general
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Great Invention Of 4 Former Citizen Of
Carroll

One 81 tbe great Inventions %. the aye Is an
electrical indicator 80 show when a ship :
lights ara burning OF out. and the 5ayeniar D
NJ Frank J. Russell, Formerly Of Union
Bridge. aow of Brooklyn. New York. The
English ship -OcrBnie. the lssgesi ship
ever ba,l; aad which atirsicd 50 much a,ien-
iion last Week in New York, Is fitted ~iih
Mr. Rassr.Fs device. snd i Is probable that
all ships hereafter hailt sill he equipped,
a. well a. many ner Ia service. The indi.
Gator Is patented bath ia ihe United States
and Europe. ard Is called Ships Rannng
Light. Indicator" WheI applied to a yes
sci, the pilot will Al all times be informed Of
thu condition Of his running lights, both by
visible and aadible indication prcdacei in the
pilot house or other convenient place. 50 that
when lamp happens TO 60 ont, auolheT one
Is Immediately set aglos in place Of Il and an
alarm IS set up which continues unld the aTSt
lamp Is restored unless u j. desired Ia stop H.
Thus Que islnp Is ALWAYS IN reserve. The M
sgrumeni also gives a bell alarm "a case the
feeder lusg blows or for any reason tbe
current supply ceases
The vessel equipped With this device will
have. ia ease Of nigh, collision, strong evi-
dence 10 corroboraie thai Of her officers ;hat
the lights we're burning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
HICKS. rorecasrs for ortoeer.

Iuili after the middle ct October numerous
astronomical causes exisi Which Indicate maay
storm and weather pertHrbationS. The Mars
period Is ccairaI on the 18Th. extending iu Is
dlstarhiug influence from October 1t. 90 ihe
las, 81 November. ~, havr often Csilci ~.
ieuiion 20 The fast. that whatever kind q scAsh
or exists At the beginning Of a Mars period the
same general characteristic w5l eouiinnc ~
the end Change. % eourse, sill take Plscr
and winter conditions E4Gsi advance and be
come ursrc intsfs-, bur e ~Arns, open weather
pT,.s aiis Ibe frst seek or ten days ~ ncinacr
such wiIi BE- the eAse ta a great sxtrai Tar ln'o
Norrul.er Bat uulsss the causes Indicated
Iu th.- Storm diagram Offset or nsuirAiiEs each
ether. SOME violent storms and extremes ct
,rusurFa;urr niay certainly to expected 4
few such times. especially vhen Mar prrtoa
was dominant have passed under our notice,
zhcu. instead Of storm aud rough wcAih-r.
the most placid conditions prevailed. Bot So
seldom IS ihfs the case, 18th the sane rAess>
ex,isiinE tha, Sc ~arn our traders 10 BE- on
the watch.
Ffom ahout the 2ssd u 4,h look Tor sarsn
wavs 10 tsAss cusswsgyily over the country
vith a aucfssiibg. istlIug barometer. ending
pr,g,r-ss1t~iy ~ storms II taia. strd aud
thunder. With raris suos 90 sec aud Borth
VERY probable. aud kigh nosgh~cstsriy gales
bringing az the rear ard csu-sae very sharp
and snddsu change 81 eN'ee'- "a. ss'vs'
storms on ihe IASss a"d n9rtH Au1"ue
shouid BE- Anticipated al ihis ana ether pe'o'
bee periods The Mercury Psnod ec'pE csn
tral 90 the 18th. with Venus, kAFth sn1 Mars
combining. all Interests hkulf 10 o. damaged
by violent. suiasanal storms aad changes.
should DC ~eli guarded. Hosry SLED Is pro.
bzble dursr Ihc first fWo sinrls periods Of
the u,oaih IN eeasrsl aud northern sections
The sceuad Fska!4f storm Po'iod Tor oes''
Der j. fron s3h 10 l2sh, Aoon t~tog ~ eH-
IRENE soaih dccllaziion aud hrsi quarter 'sis
period wii break up. alter l9H barometer,
high temperature and storms " TAin, wind -nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
neath nd ReY. Dr. Knhns.

Last week We announced the sudden death
Of Rev DR.. kuhas information Of which had
been received hy telegram. The Omaha
tNebraskal lVorla, Hsdrli. Of September 20,
gives the following particulars:
Rev Dr. Henry " Kuhus the poineer Lutheran
minister Of Nebraska died suddenly hast night ~
the ex position % apoplexy. the medical term
IS cerebral he;norrhsge.
Or Kuhns had staapei - talk with his old fFeni
Caulian Rustiu and upon his Invitation had gone
into the Deep Sea Diving exhibition which he had
visited several times previously. lie was ia excel
ieHt spirits and apparently In the hes. Of health.
The doctor had hardly settled himself in chair
when his head fell back. space was earaft about
him. DR.. Swartzlander Who was present pTonOuuc-
e the attack apparently one of cerebral hemOr-
rhsge The heart was beating hintly. The emer-
gencv hospital ambulance called and the min
staT lifted tenderly into IL and taken 10 the hospit
al bat doubtless the last spark Of life had led before
he fairly placed In the ambulance. The face
was serene as II death had come painlsssly There
was action Of the heart whatever when the hos
pital was reached.
The funeral was held at Kouutze Memorial
Church on the 23d, and it WAS too small TO
hold the immense lhroug that had gathered TO
pay tribute TO his memory. The active and
honorary pail bearers were chosen from his
personal friends, and several clergymen de
iiyered eulogies upon his christian and social
life
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
The Republican County Convention tonnes
Together Again and Names Ticket.

The Republican convection which assem-
bled in this city on September IL, adjourned
without naming a county ticket to reconvene
at the call of the chairman, DIR. }. j. Weaver.
The delegates were called back last Monday,
and were called to order at l | o clock. The
following ticket was nominated
For Senator-Dr. Clotworthy Birnie, of
Taneytown, who was elected to the House of
Delegates in 1895 and defeated for reelection
in 1897.
For the House of Delegates-John R. Ben
nett, a farmer of Freedom district; Louis +.
Shriver, n gentleman of leisure, of Union
Mills; Nathan Euglar merchant, of Lin
wood: Chas. J. Flater, huckster, of Wool
ery's district.
For Orphans Court Judges-Dr. Benjamin
Franklin, physician, of New Windsor dis
trict; Marshall G.. Shaw. an insurance agent,
of Uniontowu; William Y. Frizzell, of Frank
lin district, now holding a seat on the Or
phans' Court bench.
For Sheriff-Jacob Thomson, a iveryman,
of Westminster.
For States Attorney-CharleS I. Reifsni
der, Jr., of Westminster, son of Charles L.
Reifsuider.
For County Commssioner-Geo c. Rich
ards, farmer, OF Hampstead district. With
out opposition.
fOr County lfeaSuIeF-N1ToNt D. 9ulpttN'
a school teacher of Woolery'S district. With
out opposition.
For County Surveyor. Vim. Earhart, "A
justice of the peace of Myers dis'r'c;. also
surveyor. Without opposition.
There were but few contests. The placing
in nomination of five persons for the House
of Delegates, two of them, Weldon b. Wooden
and Charles II. Sapp, both OF Hampstead.
The managers did not want either nominated.
The chairman called repeatedly for more
nominees. but none being NAMED, to avoid
nominating either Wooden or Sapp. ballot
was passed In ;he meantime candidate
was hunted M in the person of Charles ).
Flaier, aud when the ballot was taken SaPp
received but 81 votes and Wooden 10.
There was no bo>sism.
There we're seven in nomination for Or.
phaas' Court The slate went through all
right. Franklin receiving S94 votes. Shaw 10
and Frizzell So. Thomas J. Leaiherwood re
ceived 70. Ira G. Lawyer ), William l.andeS
l8I and John II. Mi,ten, manager of the Sen
fiRel, PSF.
For States Attorney Rejlsuider received
As votes and Ivan l.. lloif 20.
For Sheriff there were three who stood "a
ballot. Thomas II. Shipley, Of Franklin. With
drawing. Jacob Thomson received 40 votes,
Charles Elmer Wampler, Of Woolery 5, 10,
and James VI. Stoner. Of Westminster. To-
The following we're chosen delegates io the
Fifth Judicial Convention. which met here
Wednesd4y-Charlc I. Reiisuidsr, ivan L.
Hon. John H. Cunningham, Arthur +. smith
and Jos T. Brooks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
urpnans' court.

September 25th.-Ganviilc Bloom. sdlaiu.
is,rator OF David Boon, reported sale Of per.
sonal property aud returned Inventories Of
debts and moray.
Last will aud testament OF Daniel Toup al
miited to probate aud letters ieslAmensary
granted to Elizabeth Toup.
G. Moriiz Zepp, executor 81 Ciara A.
Haines, returned inventories of personal prop
erty, debts snd money aud received order t.
sell personal property.
Hannah NJ Hoover, administrative Of john
d. Hoover, settled hrst and iual account.
Last will aud testament Of Susie y. BaRkeri
admitted to probate.
Letters Of administration on the estate ol
Augustus Riehstien granted 10 J. William
Earhari.
Tuesday, September 26,h.--Final rsutiea.
ton of the sale of the real estate 81 David Ii.
Bowers, deceased.
Last will and testament Of Margsre,ta Rich
ter admiite,, to probate and letters tesianen,a
nv granted 70 Henry Richter, who retarnel
inventory Of debts and received order to notify
creditors.
Letters of administration on the estate 81
John Emnel, deceased, granted 10 Edward
T. Sullivan, who returned inventory 81 acr-
sonal property and received orders to notify
creditors aud sell stock.
Henry Himler. administrator oi Beiihaser
Himler. returned inventory OF personal prop
erty aud received order 70 sell personal prop
srty.
LlAher NJ. Bushey, executor Of John Bushey,
settled 2nd account
James A. Bostian, executor OF Clara v.
sullivan, reported sale Of persons! property.
sIary Amelia Bish, acting eXecutriN 81 Al
fred W Bish. reported sale Of wheat and set.
llefl first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
Cratin-StoneSifer.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Miss Moltie. eldest daughter of Mr.. Dennis
Cratiu. Of Union Mills, Nd, was married to
Mr.. Edward Stouesifer. of near Mt. Pleasant,
on Sunday morning last, By Rev. VIM. II.
EArhar,. a the Lutheran parsonage, Silver
Ruu. Nd. On Monday evening following a
reception was given at the home of the bride.
and. notwithstanding 1t raiBed necessarily,
there were upward Of sixty persons present.
The bride was beautifully attired IN light
green serge, trimmed in white satin and rb
bon. with gloves and hat to match. The
groom was attired in the conventional black.
The presents were numerous and useful.
The evening was pleasantly spent IN indoor
amusement, rs the cOns;an; down pour Of rain
prevented any out door sports. Refreshments
we're served in abundance about $50. aftey
which the guests wended their wav home
ward through the darkness and ihe rain.
These present were
nanl CnatlR aad wife Ioha Bemiilev. sg. and
wife WIN Harner Rnd wife. Aust2n GFofG aud " lite
Bernard EckAri and " tfe Wm. Ltppy aud wife,
JoutS I4ppy and wife. BerE Marsh aud wife, r,
Ms ssrAh Rycr. NrN sue Bowess, Ms Chss
Rlu-7fn ghax NElxhssum. t;co stuart AtSsrs Anuig
Crztin Maliic uilIeh-ktc. Ftn-rucc Haruer, Aui'cs
ErkArf Kate knmp Mary l-5FPy, khe GrpR, CIR
lie fippy Irene HAnksri. EAiA bys-s- tarcth Vas
tanEn. Mfx Laura Cover. MeSrs. Robert Craun
Harry Grztin John BesniileF. Jf.. VIII Llppy. MI
Ton Feeser tse,s BaukAni. wckicu Nasoaug. SAINT
Gfaft sidney Ryur~ John Ban ssrds Abgshafn ttrpit
NrINsft Erts JACOB OlticSforEvr. thsoiore bi>h
Gas Lilts Cen Back, Prank Haley, Naste'
ClAFrnoc Bemilicf. Csrroh hcms3lcr nu3 Harold "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-09-30
HORSE AND BUGGY GONE,
A Stranger Hires One In Westminster for
A Day and Has Not Returned.

George f. Cochran, who has been living in
Baltimore. came to Westminster on Tuesday
and hired horse aud buggy from +. A.
Chrest, liveryman, 70 90 10 sam Creek 20
see his wife. so be said, and told Mr.. Chrcsi
he would return in the evening. He DID mot
return and Mr. Chresi became uneasy. Upon
inquiry be learned that Cochran and his wife,
who Was q Miss Minnie Stuller, OF Wcstmiu.
ster, had separated several weeks ago, aud the
same night Tuesday tao detectives came ~
from Baltimore 10 look up Cochran, sho IL
wanted there 10 answer some charges OF
forgery Sheriff HAines and Mr.. Chres; wen,
on q hunt for Cochran on "Wednesday, the
Sheriff continuing on 10 Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn.
. Cochran is about 5 feet 5 inches ia height.
IS about IS years ola aad weighs probably leo
pounds He wore dark clothes, blue mack.
intosh aud dark SLOUGH bat There Was about
a weeks growth Of beard on his face when he
left here The horse he took was black
one, somewhat sunburnt. 8 or years old aHd
weighing about 300 pounds. The vehicle was
= side. bar top buggy. with red running gear.
Mr. Chresi has offered reward for return Of
horse and buggy.