davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
SEARCH FOR A BOY
WHO HAS DISAPPEARED,

The mother of young Willie Mann who
disappeared from his home in Helena
last September Is still engaged in the
search for the missing boy and has en-
listed the services of the newspapers in
the search. The California papers will
this week publish pictures of the lad,
with his description.
King Solomon Lodge No. 80 A. r, and
A. M. of Helena has sent out the follow
ing circular letter to the lodges of this
city: 9'rt
Helena, Jan - 1900.
Brethren:
About the first Of last September there
disappeared from this vicinity Willie, the
only son of our late brother, Past Master
w. M. Mann. and up to this time all eff
forts to find him or get any trace of him
have failed and his widowed mother is
distracted with grief.
We take this method of notifying our
brethren and through them, their respec-
tive communities, to look for the appear
ance of this boy and to use all efforts to
assist in finding him and restoring him to
his mother.
He is 10 years of age, black hair and
eyes, rather solidly built, round face,
about four feet. 10. inches in height and
weighs about 80 pounds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
WH|TEs|DE'S SENSATION
KNOCKED INTO SHADE
County Attorney Lyons Of Jefferson County Details Interview
With Congressman Campbell Wherein the Latter Offered
$4,000 and Expenses" for Perjured Testimony-Attor
ney General Nolan Guaranteed Witness Immunity From
Prosecution.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Washington, Feb. AT the afternoon
session Beasley was severely examined
by the senators n considerably con-
fused, but finally swore he had received
no money for his support of Clark. He
added that he did not consider Clark a
genuine democrat, n voted for him
only after he had consented to support
protection.
A bombshell was then exploded when
the defense put on It's witness, County
Attorney Lyons. He detailed a CONVEX
satfon with M. L. Hewitt in which the
latter said that Charlie Clark had prom
ised him a mining lease and had not kept
the agreement. He proposed to witness
to desert Clark and go in together and
make money OF Of the Daily side. Hewitt
told him that Campbell had a barrel of
money and that the two could put up a
job to break Clark's neck and throw a
harpoon into him.
Ben Hill was also to stand in. but
Hill told witness that he would not trust
Hewitt, who would flimfam anybody.
Witness told Charlie Clark OF Hewitt's
proposal, and the latter asked him to as
certain whether Campbell was using
money to buy perjured testimony. Wit
ness consented n with great delibera-
ton told a wonderful story which knocks
Whdteside's sensation into the shade,
Witness saw Hewitt again, who told
MIN they were a pair Of damn chumps
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
ON BENTON CUTOFF

Arrangements have finally been eonp,et-
ed for the construction of almost all of
the new line of the Great Northern, which
is primarily designed to eliminate the
steep grade up Government coulee, for
years one of the stumbling blocks of the
operating department, says the River
Press. The new cutoff is 16M miles
long, in all, and presents some very heav w
earthWork, but includes no bridges. al,
though a great number of culyerts will, ha
necessary.
There are many places where steam
shovels could be employed to advantage.
put the railroad company has other use
for all 1T has or can get. RI. L.izee e,
Co., ave the contract for the tnnns;
through the Cracon-du4Nez and tho
grade from the present line to a point
o NJ. 5. Holderbaum's house. Gust
Lund has half a mile zeal the house nm
the old Evans milk ranch, and j, More
mouse has nearly a mile adjoining Land
& Peterson have a half-mile SO.
ton in the lower end of the Brinkman
bottom and above them A. YOUNGSTOWN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

indicated that that institution is In ex-
cellent condition with a large attend
ance In the industrial school.
The first ennia report is in the hands
OF the printers n will shortly be is
sued.
Mrs. John Noyes, who recently returned
from a visit to the coast, talked interest
lngly Of the charitable institutions of
Seattle.
The secretary's report for January was
as follows:
employment secured for 2 PERSONS: pro-
visions furnished 13 families; coal fur
nlsned Is families; clothing given to 40
persons; home secured for one child; four
cared for at the Associations Home.
Ine ~treasurer's report showed a total in
the treasury of 1856. IS. with expendi-
lures for January as follows:
r,u,le . ..... ................$ 81 80
s....s... s...ss J0U ~
General expense +. . ..,... ..... 90. AZ
ransportatlOn ............. 80. 9I.3 %
D"HAultAs ..'... .......... ........ 1O, 214. 80
''''.'.'. -. .....4lO,oOo. Va
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
CRITICAL FOR GREAT NORTHERN

st. Paul, Feb. 1.-The Great Northern
situation is critical today. A con-
ference VIII be held late this afternoon,
put neither side seems to hope for a
peaceable settlement, although they pro-
prose to do all possible, save yielding.
Railroad officials continue their prepara-
lions to fill places of any anil all who may
leave their employment. During the
night 200 men came in from Chicago and
other points and were at once sent along
the line of the road, being dropped in
detachments at points where thew
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
MRS. Largely SUES FOR
SALE OF PROPERTY.

Lulu =. Largely instituted suit aginst
Lee Mantle in the district court to-day
for the sale Of some property on which
there is a two-story brick house in which
she is a half owner and Mr.. Mantle a half
owner. She alleges in her complaint that
the ownership in common is productive Of
great Inconvenience to her and tha the
condition Of the property is such that a
partition cannot be had without great
injury to both. She asks that it be solo
and the proceeds applied to the payment
of costs in the action and the balance
divided between the owners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

mas three-Quarters of a mite. John Olsor
and Dan Ledgerwood each have about a
mile above Youngstown and bring the
grade up to the Benton point. John Dahl
berg mas the next mile, including the tun-
mel through the point and the depot and
yards. J. E. Craney then has a mi.s
round the north end OF the bottom and
Geo. Chew's mile brings the grade up to
a point 800 yards north of the Helena
road. A. p. Grant has the contract for
the next three miles, including the heav.
lest work on the line, and takes the grade
Wen out on the bench toward the Eight
Mile springs. The rest of the grade has
not yet been let and, as it is shallow
prairie work, there is no need Of hurry
until the heavier work is approaching
completion.
The Cracon-du-Nez tunnel will be $50
feet iong, % feet clear above the rails,
and timbered throughout. The Benton
point TUNE is of the same dimensions,
but only $50 feet long. The freight yard
will be about the same as at present,
and the depot will be located about 600
feet south of the road to the cemetery
and we'll down toward the foot of the
bluff.
The heavy work on Grants section will
be along the face of the high cut bank
above Roosevelts island. This will be
heavily r~ip-rapped, the road reaching the
AN VI Il4C AJC 4Cd uA
bottom, and joining the present line three
quarters of a mile west of the Eight Mile
springs water tank.
All his work will be lone to reduce the
present maximum gradient of 90 per cen.
to a maximum of 0.6 per cent or a frac-
ton over 81 feet to the mile. The Verona
cutoff is being laid with n pound rails
on chairs and it is supposed the Benton
line will be the same. The main line steel
weighs 69 pounds to the yard.
The chief contractors, A. Guthrie &
Co., hope to have the road finished in Au-
gust, but unavoidable delays may make
it's completion come later. About 300 men
are now employed and it is intended to
increase this force to a total Of about g.
600 within six weeks.
The construction work is under the sup
ervision of P. E. THAN, division engineer,
whose office is in the Grand Union hotel.
ne mas five parties of surveyors under
ms direction, each being assigned to a
certain section of track.
Parties in town from the Marias say q
large steel gang was s~idetracked there
yesterday, and started work this morn
to close up the gap between the ends
the track on the Verona cutoff. Work
VIII be rushed, that the construction
trains may have time to rip all ex-
posed parts Of the grade before high wa
ter comes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
TAKING OUT
THE CURVES
Enormous improvements for
Great Northern.
R EDUClNG THE GRADE
t%& ft5
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars to
be Expended During the
Summer.
R EDUClNG THE GRADE

President James ]. Hill, wise in financt
n who can see further into the future
than most of his contemporaries, has ar
abiding faith in Montana, as Is evidenced
by what he proposes to do and is doing
in the way of railroad improvement in
the state. 1t is said that he roposes tc
spend hundreds of thousands of dollars
in taking the kinks and curves out of the
Great Northern during the coming sum
mer, with the idea of reducing the grade
to a point where larger loads can be
hauled with less power.
The story of the proposed reconstruct
ton of the roadbed between the Wicks
tunnel and a point three miles east OF
Basin, published in the Inter Mountain
about two weeks ago, has been verified
during the past few days by the estab-
1shment of graders camps along the
ropose route. AS soon as the laborers
car be had. 1000 men will be u on this
work. which will be pushed to an early
completion.
The A~malgamated Copper company
had much to do with the rebuilding Of
rnis portion of the Great Northern line.
Inc big smelling plant at Great Falls is
neang enlal sed so that it's capacity will,
IN the near future, be 1000 tons of COP
per ore per day, instead of 1,400, the
plants present capacity, and in order
70 convey this increased tonnage from
Butte to Great Falls it was necessary TO
reduce the mountain grade to a six
tenths grade, which will increase tine
roads carrying capacity one-third with
out necessdtating an increase OF power
With the reduction Of grade will come
mucn new equipment, as previously nuh-
llsned IN the Inter Mountain, The COM
pAny mas contracted for the early deliy-
cry or oOO steel hopper bottom cars. Of a.
capacity OF 0 1000 pounds each. These
cars are TO be used between Butte and
Great Fails, n are to be delivered in
April. In addition to this, 40 new en-
glnes nave been ordered, a large nronnr.
t1on OF which will be used on the Mon
tana# division. 800"
The Verona cutoff, now building ~
tween Great Falls and Havre. viii rim
tnrough q very interesting section ~
montana. from a historical standnoint
me Q passes directly by Coal Rank
q Missouri river shipping STA.
tionl or the old navigation days. and tha
Spot Wnere the famous Jerry Flanagan
landed Montana soil. The road Acc
passes by the junction OF the Missouri
and Marias rivers, where Lewis ana
Clarke's party halted in their Journey IF
exploration and debated as to which ~
the rivers was the parent stream. fna1l,
deciding on the Missouri. At this noint
q magnificent three-span steel bridge 55o
rect lone is being constructed. Al Cool
sank Coulee, the -lOw-Water eamho
landing, a bridge 1872 feet long is heinr
built. vas - oeihs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

do? I will keep my word with you. ]
will fix it right"
Witness answered that Campbell said
fix 1t at once" to which the latter re-
piled that II he put VI the money now
it might ruin him. Witness replied thai
II 1T were not put up he (witness) would
be ruined.
Campbell said:
Yes, but you would only lose the
money, while I should lose my reputa-
ton and honor
The two men then separated, but met
again.
Campbell asked witness to go and see
Nolan and John r. Toole. They would
satisfy him that the agreement would be
kept. Campbell again asked witness to
go on the stand n testify about Clark's
corruption, and called Attorney General
Nolan to persuade him to do so.
Nolan said to witness:
Il will do anything that Mr.. Campbell
has promised. I pledge you my personal
honor that If he has promised you g.. 600
you shall have every cent of it. 1 hope
you will testify
The witness concluded his sensational
testimony by declaring that had he
known to what extent he would be in
volved in this case he would have refused
Charles Clark's request to investigate the
matter and draw Campbell and his asso-
ciates out into the light Of day. Yo,n,
CLARK, however, had spoken of the unfair
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

may De needed. One hundred and fifty
are expected at noon TODAY and thew u,;i,
also be Immediately sent to their desig-
nation to await orders.
Lee and Clark of the Orders of Train-
men and Conductors arrived TO-DAY and
were canvassing the vote of employees Of
the ROAD. They say they can do only
what the vote orders and that while thew
WI nope FOR arbitration and peaceable
tuition of their organizations rennir;ny ~
duration: Before midnight ton .ght Il
VIII be known whether the strike has
been ordered. ""S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

not to work their graft on Campbell.
Hewitt arranged a meeting with Camp
bell for witness. Campbell said:
I'VE are in this fight to win. We have
plenty of evidence, but we want testi-
1mony against the Jefferson county dele
cation and would like you to go to Wash
ington and expose Them
Later, witness, Hill and Hewitt visited
Campbell and went into his office one
at a time. AS Hill came out he said:
"They are hard men to get money
FROM
Witness talked with Campbell alone
for twenty minutes. Campbell said:
Have you thought 1t over? What will
your testimony be? Can you prove that
Warner and others sold out?"
Witness said he might. Campbell told
him ne would not expect such evidence
for nothing. and asked witness what he
wanted. The latter replied that if Hill
got $4,000 n the Jefferson county
members $4,000. surely he (witness)
ought to have a good price.
Campbell said he was authorized to
pay him $1,000, and had an understand
ing with Attorney General Nolan to hold
him from any public prosecu-
ton IN case he (witness) got into trouble.
Lyons told Campbell he wanted more,
and was informed that all his expenses
would be paid, and he could get what
non he wanted in Washington.
Campbell still further stated that the
money would be given to him in Wash
ington. and arranged all details.
Lyons waited till the investigation be-
gan here. occupying himself ostensibly
IN obtaining evidence al desired by
Campbell. On arriving in Washington
af mel Campbell in the Raleigh hotel,
VINO said to him:
"LySn1. what Is this I near abou you?
what am I up against? I hear yo1l
made an af1idavit against us at the re-
quest 0 Charlie Clark? What shall J
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
NOTICE,
NOI1OE.
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS

FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Cour of the United
States, District of Montana, Court of
Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of William Moethen.
bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 23rd
day of January, A. ID. 1900. the said Will
liam Moethen was duly adjudged bank
upt and that the first meeting of cred
itors will be held at the Court of Bank
ruptcy, No. ~ West Park street, Butte.
Montana. on the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1900, at 2 o'clock y. H., at which
time the creditors may appear, prove
tne1r claims, elect a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated February 3, A. D. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Montana Bill Posting and Ad-stgn
service for the election of officers and
transaction of such other business AZ
may lawfully come before the meeting.
win be held at the Office of said com.
'pany, No. IA West Broadway in this CITY
on Thursday, Feb. 18th, at 2 o'clock D. m.
c. A. HARNOIS, Pres't.
C. M. ATKINS. Sec'y.
Dated, Butte, Mont, Feb. 2, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES REPORT,

The ladies OF the Associated Charities
met yesterday afternoon accepted the
resignation Of Mrs. ]. =. Hammond. first
[Nice-president and elected Mrs. A. H.
Jones to MI the vacancy
The report Of the matron of the home
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
COURT NOTES.

The damage suit brought by Nellie NAL
len against Con Hayes OF Gregson
Springs a few months ago was dismissed
in the district court today at the request
Of the plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

There Is a mortgage In favor Of the
petitioner given by Joseph Marion of
Salt Lake for $12, 900. The mortgage ia
upon the Marion group Of mines in Salt
Lake county.
There is no value to this mortgage, the
petitioner says
A transcript nv petition for the re-
moval of the suit of w. w. Trdgg VS.. the
Oregon Short Line company to the
United States court was filed today in
the United States court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
TENTH ANNIVERSARY BALL.

Given by the Butte Lodgs No. 1, Scam
dinavian Brotherhood at Scandal hall.
South Main street, Saturday evening.
Feb 3, 1900. Tickets. g-nts' s1.00. Ladies
free.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

A return on the sale of the personal
property belonging to the estate of Jo-
seph Grill, who was accidentally electro
cuted in this city last summer, was filed
in the district court today. The prop
erty brought ia,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02
THE COPPER MINING SHARES

There was a better tone to the COPPER
mining share market today and prices
stiffened materially, denoting good trad
ing in all the Standard Oil specialties.
Boston & Montana gained a point and a
half. There were gains also in Anal
gamated, Anaconda, Mohawk, Parrot
and Utah Con.
The following We're the closing quota
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

Joe T. Carroll answered the complaint
of H. ]. Mason today and in the docu-
ment denies all responsibility for the &C.
cident which befell Mason While the lat.
ter was assisti in the transfer of a plain.
ing machine from a freight car 10 the
WAREHOUSE of the defendant last year,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

In the suit of David ~Sidenbender
drought by Haley Williamson, his guar
dian,) against the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company to recover Judgment
for damages for alleged injuries sustain
ed while the plaintiff was riding the
brake beam of freight train in Idaho.
the defendant petitioned the district
o today for the removal Of the case
to the United States court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-02

Sewing machines for rent, by week or
month. National Undertaking company.
~ East Quarts. :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20

The funeral ceremonies over
the dead traders remains wers
unostensively conducted in the
rituel of the Catholic faith In
our journey from the house to
the grave We formed in line and
walked by pairs. 1t fell to the
writer's lot to walk with Mr.. 8.
A picture of that scene hxs nev-
er been forgotten. The old nam
was then in his seventy second
year. One of his eyes Was to
tally blind the other nearly -
His step was indrrn, and as he
stood over the grave of bic
brother trader with his pinchsd
face peering down upon the boz
Of he who was an full of life %
hours before. a visible shade OF
sadness. seemed to mark the
profile of his other time nlobil-
Ian face. Poor old man, said
NY thoughts as he, lingering
fain:to leave the open sclulchre,
he nust be thinking Of his own
time. now near at hand. But
Just then with sudden sudden
ehrug of shoulders that he had
borrowed with ass ociation. the
veteran. rasped out a. turned
to go,-s.Well, another damn
ncOundpel zone. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20
'pestoSales nsniilsIvai.

Luke E.kee drove ont % Laks 1ths,
TsssdAy, so isok after ths ms,l oontrass
oas ahas ssy sshs ,bsiae ~ ~ 81 en-,
tractors soad for tlhs satthfsl psri' i'ssaaaass
= sarryiss N nsil bssSs waahbufn
ma Eshsi. zt sths Lake IS iosnd, shas
D.. svllltasAs \ j, \ - ~ ssRssine sonsvhst
n, 4, vtsat.s s,sh IL hig eslt e
sk u; ~ q suraadpr, Lr. yVl1isns
~ - ssesaa b,t A. saa q aatsd1,
= flsiA bsiss Il GsssA - dsstl Mr.
ili,s.s ~ ~ - IS ss.aial.oa as
n - y. slIpsatls y ~ g
Yocmmisionsd - hteh n ssvsat No postr
slbos win 30 moved q Lake ytsv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20
a Hensist Tribsts,

Emmons County Record: II fths new
road 70 bs built from Bismarck 10 Great
Eslls e not intended 70 DO . part os th.
Soo system. Why u ~. Cassidy. Of that
ratlrosdteonpsnys in NoLsan aud BurlsiRh
oounties 60 Often. aud Why i he 70 much
interested IN Ressiak sstlssrs on the vseant
lands tributary 20 the Wsshburu soadl
Tho people Of Barlsigh and NeLsan eo1n,
ttss VII updoabssdiy asd that the new
line ts part Of shs 500 sosd, and, II the
treatmest' ths pSopss >of Emmons county:
have rseisvsd from that eompsnv daring
the past ysar is I srttssios, our nsiehbors
up north will have nothing 70 regret n
thu matter Of 0vss.shap. THE 300 ssssns
10 .aat to ojast What l. fsir, and sighs
" Il. dealing. With y. .psopl. Who
pstronixs Il.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20
Patriarch ss Laks view.

Harvey Advertiser: Col. ". Z. Low was
IN city ovsr essday from hts Tustls Lake
rasoh In AssLsa1 O.. The Colonel ,nfosms
y that hs has ssssutlv bsss appointed
possmasssr o. Ethel and while BE- has all
ssossssry papses ic his possesstoo 70 oil
ont that viil bring him his eommisaion be
h undecided ~hat.to do 10 hs does NOT Oh:
pest 70 rsmatp at ranch longer than unsil
next spriuK when hs expects ~ become .
-esidsnt Of this metropolis lis-Hsrvey-and
thinks probably that the otnos would be
somsvhat diaoslt 70 est rid 81. Colonsl
you are esssassly unfortunate, yes are
living 10 tie vson0 pslss. ..y i
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20
ne.srissi Ter Del Dsys..

+ -
Noticing >vhsS tsosbls' che BED DaGs
ssss giving tie Dskots ststsss Lest ysss.
eaustng the Aorshwood sa4 Aovi'ls So
asrgatiaos one With gasoline. md NJ
sthar HtA4s burning aulphur. thoashe-i.
nieis hss soa1s Ming tos suMG w
~ lslfiasSSaay n III S sbst odo WIN sssss
u. 10 oSai worth II Qoftosstvs sabiim-
ats aud :lk esn.s Serth of tsrpsutins,' veil
shaksp ap IN : Qsart bottle. I know from
sxpssisoos Il 1,l1 Till al ths Bed Bugs in
. good big hoass. l. b esrefol mot 70 g.
Il ID your eyes. The pest way il 70 pat ON
q pair Of glasses and tsks . feather. II
VIII 10. grease thess.li pspsr. Pour
into springs gsnseously. From an old
reader Vt yoaf valuable papsr.-Ars. ]. y.
aovsy. Csos,sr, u. D. In the Dskoss Farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20
Y, i,,HurrcEro TAXPAYERS.

Rsais ,st.te taxes beeoms d.itnqssnt
F.6ss, lat 1900. whom = :pen.., y /: !:
psl cent villibe added. Three psff cent
Aareh 1. Three psf osnt yune1. and S
per cent Nov. l. -,
Personal Take. become. !, delinquent
February /. 1900, when q penalty Of s per
cent will 30 added, and per oent per
month intersst there after. ~ II, -.
Dated washburn, n. DIAN. 4 1900.
i. II. G. NroAAsD. @
-. County Tressassr. :,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-20
TAKEN UP.

On Dse.mbsr le, 1899, ono dark rcd
steer calf, described ss foil ow,: One white
SPOT in torshead white spot under belly
and white spots in front of three of tss
less. No brands. Person or persons ov-
utny Same come prove property, paw
charges aud take the snimal away. -,
80 Gusr HoovEz.
Z. Conkling, No. OAK.