davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-12
New Meat Market Proprietors.

The firm of Rakow s. Goettel, re-
Gently purchasing the meat marketo of
Geo. Raab, on the south side, are now
open for business and will keep the
choicest line of meats of all kinds.
This market will be independent of
all other markets and will sell meat
cheaper than other markets can.
Try US and be convinced. Northern
Iowa Phone.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-12
Dad Never Reaches After the Stars!

He simply picks up the little pebbles
of earth. He has dry, sound shell
corn by the bushel or car load, corn
meal. ground corn, barley, oats, bran
and shorts by the cwt., ton or car
load; also seed oats. Call at Nos. %
to 26, Market ST., Cresco. You might
find Something's out. Phone, No. 1O3.
Dad, that's me. S. PEGGY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-04-12
Bishops Yisitations.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Morrison has
changed his appointments SO that he
visits Cresco April 2sth, DEBORAH
April goth, Mason City May lst, Chas.
City May End, Waterloo May 3rd and
4th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
MADE LOVE
TO EACH OTHER AND THEN FOR.
GOT THEIR TENDERNESS IN
a FEW BRIEF MOMENTS.

Only two transgressors We're up dur
ing the weekend, Harmon Iemly anu
Floyd Shingleton, who we're arrested
over in the First ward Saturday
evening for fighting. Witnesses de-
scribe it as the funniest ever. They
say the two men We're very drunk,
and meeting in the Commercial Hotel
bar, Rugged and kissed each other
in the most affectionate manner
Presently, without any provocation,
one took a deliberate poke at the 9th
ers and foored him. The man regained
ed his feet and downed the aggressor:
with a smash on the jaw, and in some
manner kicked him in the eye, cut
ting a rather bad cash, but the per.
sons present thought that acciden-
tai.
As both men We're so beastly drunk
that they had no remembrance of the
affair, Attorney E.. F. Morgan, who
appeared for Singleton, and City So
licitor Stanley, decided that to plead
guilty and dispense with trial would
be the best course, accordingly each
prisoner was fined $500 and costs,
eight witnesses swelling this to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
VERNE DlA Wis
CAR.
SO SAY TWO coEoREDI BOYS
HEARING Will TAKE PLACE
THIS AFTERNoON. &


AS the result of a little detective
work on the part Of Deputy Sheriff
j A Watson, VERNE Davis, aged thirs
teen, was arrested yesterday, charged
with placing transformations on the
track which wrecked a street car at
the Coal run bridge a week ago. The.
boy was taken before Justice Amos.
who set his hearing for this afternoon.
The boy lives with his mother in
the old West Virginia Grocery build
ing at the corner of Jackson street
and Cherry avenue. Two colored
boys were found who said that they
saw the Davis boy2put the distractions
on the track a stone was fastened
in tie guard rail and this derailed
the car. The spindle Of boys ex-
press wagon was placed on the track
also. This the colored boys say, Da-
Wis took from them. They also testi-
fed that they saw him stand in the
door until the car jumped the track
and then he ran into the house. #
5Ile colored boys repeat their story at
he hearing the boy will undoubtedly
get a course at the Reform School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
EVERY MAN and WOMAN
In COLORADO WILL Get CIRCU-
LAR CONCERNING ELECT ton
AN INSIDE JOB
S WHAT THE POLICE THINK OF
TWENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS IN MISSING JEWELS.
=(By Publishers Press


NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-The police
have been notified that diamonds to
the value Of ZOO. belonging to Mrs.
Frederick II Benedict, daughter so E
the late Frederick r. Coudert, and
daughter7in-law of E. G. Benedict, the
banker, are missing from the Strath-
more Hotel. Mrs. Caroline Jeanette,
proprietress of the hotel, told the po-
lice Captain Cottrell that Mrs. Bene-
diet attended the opera on Wednesday
night and Wore the diamonds which
consisted of diamond sunburst, dag
ger and butterfly On her return tot
the hotel she placed the diamonds in
a chamois, bag. According to the
story told Captain Cottrell, the bag
with jewels, was sent to tile Office by
a French maid to be deposited in the
hotel safe. On starting for Washing
ton on Saturday. Mrs. Benedict IS
said to have made inquiries for the I
jewels but they were not to be found.
Tie police believe that it was an 1.in
side job
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
CONDUCTOR
FOUGHT FLAMES FROM A CAR
u LOAD OF SERIOUS
CALAMITY 5AVERTEp.

HUNTINGTON, w Va, Nov. 2s--
A.terrible calamity was but narrowly
ayerted here yesterday; through the
heroic efforts Of John Thomas, a c..
& o conductor, who single handed
fought the flames back from a car load
of powder Had the fire reached the
explosive it would have meant not
only the destruction of thousands of
dollars worth Of valuable merchandise
in the cars near by in the yard. but
in all probability the death Of several
of3the railroad employees. The flames
were started in a pile OF straw from
a spark from a passing engine, and
thus easily communicated to the car.
Thomas knowing the dangerous con
tents of the car broke it open and
fought back the flames tin the fire
department arrived.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO uN
DERTAkE @ .INFLUENcE
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
sTATE& MAYzHAVE TWO COVER
45 NORs IF REPUBLICANS Try
TO SEAT PEABODY
3tBy PubIishers, press,


t8 53$DBNVER, Col, Nov rs. IT Talk Of q
ldual State government il the Repubite
f.ca1ls try to@seat Peabody is heard ]
s. Appel a. leading merchant, who
maintains Alva Adams was elected
governor by IAN honest 1000 plural
ty.s says business and professional
interests will not submit and that
Adams viii be sworn in together with
another Legislature. Many believe
the Democrats Will play this proposi-.
ton as their last-card- Argrm ents for
and against We're made without any
definite action being taken at con-
ference Sunday Of prominent Demo
Gratis.
i Governor-elect Adams was asked
what he thought of the attempt to
seat Peabody and the dual governor
The Republicans. even with the
Senate. will have a hard time to over
come my plurality" he said. 81 have
Just bought a9house in Denver
the Democrats to-day began cam
paign to influence public sentiment.
Circulars will be sent to every man
and woman in Colorado.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
FIRST R ''.'|' VIS |;
slR HENRY WHITE RIDLEY PASS
ES AWAY At EoNDoN--tfAs
HAD HoNoRABLE.c CAREER.
.(By PubIish,eIs.rls, Press AZ; 8. !

LONDON, Nov. 2s-The Right
Hon Sir Mathew White Ridley,
First Viscount, is dead.
f His heir, Honorable Matthew White
Ridley, is at present conservative
member OF Parliament from Staly-
bridge. An election for member for
that district will accordingly follow.
Visconnt Ridley was born at Carlton
House terrace July 20. 1s42. He was
married in 1873 to Mary, daughter OF
the First FlL y. Twee dmouth. He
has served as member of ParlIamerts
from rthumberland. He was under
secretary of the Home Department.
from i 876 to 1880; was financial sec
rotary to the Treasury p Department In
1855 and 1856; and was Secretary Of
State in the Home Department from
1895 to 1900. He was rceated Wis.
count Ridley in 1900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
FAIRMONT LODGE OF ELkS
WILL HOLD VERY PRETENTIOUS
PUBLIC SERVICE SUNDAY

I 4 I'll. firty IN the afternoon and if the pres.
zen ia iran ements are adopted by TIA
ESlodge on Tuesday night. that body
I9s*ill march from its club to the theatre
where twill be seated in the front
rows Of the house while the officers
Mil have seats on the stage.
Hon. Frank Nesbitt. Wteeling's el,
5equents young orator, has been engaged
70 deliver the memorial address and
staae best local musical talent will ns
ssist the lodge in this line.
81 this IS the first public service
isiTen by the lodge on Memorial day.
:.titere& is a great&dea1 of3Mrerest man.
Tested among the friends: Of the mem.
,becs who will attend. AS the theatre
Is large here will be no trouble in
seating very large congregation and
i the officers Of the lodge join with its
members in8inyiting the friends to at,
tend these services.
4 AS the meeting of the lodge on
Tuesday l7s:e nigil t VIII be Of utmost. I'M
tortance. the resident members are
ursed to be present al the regular
to assist with the work..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
r OC BOOB
A Way
MONEY WAS RETURNED AND
THEREBY HANGS "A TALE o.
BASE 4lNGRATlTupE.

The ingrati tude of humanity 5is
shown by the action OF a certain Ffrst
ward woman VINO lost some moneys
few days agt.
This woman sent her little girl %
the grocer to purchase some. house.
hold necessities, She sent a twenty
dollar bill, The articles purchased
amounted an to tWentytlve cents. The
little sifl took her goods and Went
home. There is was discovered that
she had left the pocketboole contaiDs
ing the remaining $ls.75. When the
girl arrived back at the store the
purse was gone
Deputy Watson was at once called
TO come and look after$a great rob.
berry case When he learned tie
truth of the matter he8started bach
home. Before leaving the ward. how.
eyer, he learned who had picked Up
the money. Ie&wents to the mans
house and found him In bed Sixteen
dollars were all that the man had left.
tIe was informed ttatsnot "a penny
shy of $19.75 would answer. The res
alalnder was coughed up, but the
9ocketbools had been thrown away
Watson was satisfied and hurried
back to the woman. The full amount
vas delivered free Of charge. but lie
.eceived his pay That woman sure-
y did tell him a few. She had paid
dollar and a half for that pocket
cox and twas surely a Nigh ty poor
fhcers who could not set 1T as Wen
s the money. IN fact, from the way
he talked, she would much rather
ave had the purse than the money
BUT she was q woman and Watson$
cent his way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

BR0U(
IURD
y EITtiER sauRDERER
5=sr We BEEN
EDO kET.
ED TEA e ~ FL shs
ID ~ GU E.TSSY
TIES ARctl III
ElBya.p uhIishers 81

LEICESTER
| 5Nearl threes ssee
| Mrs ma am
murdered ~ grove III
her home. and IA eI,tfs Iaess
murderer has not BEEN
nor q motive shown, tst Il Ssf
hand the lahnlss
assisted che select
stables OF Leirasts
OF newspapel
toward .5estab
theory.
Four. strl fsssl
with The sea I.cllS
are d pparent.
In ins he, woods nsear
OF "a discsard ed axe e
sra ~ hair an d
blood =sta he Fol
said tbs axe g1onged
wa
wash he'd sheet
beSsblood stains Iso
second fact
on a pond near ltaS
saw on thatSS
hour n man came
them. who atf temp fs cfs3 SIS
%
pond q ice.
andsssis rtingS IS hard
hesWoods gei ls
the tnrrl bersscal NJ Ill
tila t on tone an
and the Genet cry 81
dren saw. him
q AK
IN getting over
hand upon
The f i
ss@sefing the q eseri
save55W vas cared for AZ Test oro
lay nigh harin
The nlans was mp
lame as Ohm III
'eleased the5ne:st8
icing sought for.
hafrnanS Boa
elect mem Is not satin fed
murderer has scapesI from
nd his naorning 81 start
ossesa to m
Il barns and ldin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
PENNSYLV. ANA
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW THAT
RooSEVEL:T'S PLURALITY
OVER PARKER Us SOC, s51.
(By Publishers. Press.l !.

(By Publishers Press
HARRISBURG Pa, NOV. ON.
acia1 returns of the recent election from
all the counties in Pennsylvania
show these totals-
Roosevelt, Republican. 5000.
Parker, Democrat. 335.43o.
Swallow prohtbitionist. 3338 80, TT.
@Debs. Socialist. p, s63.
K Corrigan, Socialist Labor, 2 .221.
n Parker, Independent. ,2,5Gs-
Roosevelt's plurality 5o2,951.
For Supreme Court Judge E1ixins,
7S7,9T8;; Thomps Democrat. 3o6,
2G5; Stevens, Prohibitionist, 3o,52s:
Bacon. Socialist, 16, $50 Grant, Social
list Labor, 2,2CG, Thompson, Independ
ent,
I ElStns' plurality 427.236.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
!. |. M !. |. |. (. ] /
AND FRoalST pgENTa
iMJUREDih Ms TREE cAs Il
SCSEDEkTs
.(By Pub lis 3rass.s

5l s 7: L0EISyS Nov
Warner; 40 yea
killed and from Nj
sons sertous1y lured
turning OF a crowd ed I3elle9
line trolley car at curt
pin streets att 10
Motorman Z. sI1It Iosf
of the cal while descen
on account III
brake beam
&; The car left be
into a pile ofziaIl id
used IN rebuff ding
n Many Of assem-
men and shop gfr on heir
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
HAD MONEY
AND DEEDS AND STOCK cERTiFI-
CATEs-BEGGAR WHO WAS
NOT in NEED.
tBy Publishers Press.)


DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 28.otto
CAM was arrested for begging on
Grand River avenue to-day. The pc
lice went through CAMS clothing at
the station and found 1,4oo shares of
Western mining stock. 600 shares in
a salt works, a deed for thirteen lots
in New York city. and S11.65 in cash.
CAM claims he came to Detroit:
from Columbus, Ohio, but declined to
give history Of himself or tell who;
his friends are. The man was ar
raigned before Justice Sellers this
morning and remanded to jail until
the police can investigate the case.
It is believed he is mentally un-
balanced and may have wandered
away from home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
SUFFERING
FROM A SEVERE DROUTH ARE
MANY KENTUCKY TOWNS.
FARMERS KEPT BUSY
(By Publishers, Press.)

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2S.-Every
railroad running out of Louisville is
hauling water for locomotives The
water is being carried in oil tanks.
freight trains on the Southern and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads are
two tanks.
Every town in the Blue Grass re
gion, with the exception of Lexing-
ton, is in imminent danger, owing
to the drouth. Grass has dried UP
and the farmers can hardly haul
enough water for their stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

MISSED
HIS MORNING
AID III Eft RIAL POSTPONED UN-
ETil-sDEcEMBER FiFTH-BAcK 4
THE TOMBS.
sJLRoR SUFFERED STROKE OF
PARALYs AND isslNcAPA-
Bile OF. DUTY.
sPRIsoNERsIs DoWM-HEARTED BE.
CAUSED HANING$5To STAY
N TONES SO LONG.
8 lB e VI, Publishers 2. Press

Z. ~
NSE3FVs:YO Rk, Nov. 2S.-The jury ir
case of Nan Patterson, the chorus
harged with the murder o.
III Caesars Dung, was discharged to-da;
ss by Judge Davis on account of the Sc
slsi oIrsIl llness of Edward J. DRESSER, a
lror# who suffered a stroke of paral.
sis last week. Medical opinion was
presented in court to show that Dress.
4ers condition was such that it would
beaimp ossible for him to continue as
jIlror in the case. On motion Of
#g Erosecutors RAND. Judge Davis issued
sforg new panel of taIesmen to
Sreport for new trial on December 5th.
hieanWhile Miss Patterson will re.
u II in ssins3the tombs prison.
Court opened at eleven o clock this
and the roll call showed that
Edward u. DRESSER, the ninth juror,
szstill absent. Judge Davis, in ad-
dressing the jury, said that on Satur-
% aysheS had been Informed that Dress
sS1ers had suffered a stroke Of paralysis,
and that he had directed DR.. Joseph
collins to make a personal examina-
zion of the patient.
Dr. Collins in consent Of the prose
oiLl s55s
HeSsafd that he had made an exam
EinaionS of Dress1er and found that he
was suffering from cerebal apoplexy
and thatsparti paralysis had ensued
he right3side. Dr.Collins said that
condition was grave.
n his condition such as would
prevent him from acting as juror IN
trial where the crime charged was
MURDER asked Prosecutor Rand.
Physically, mentally and emotion
all he is Incapable of performing any
such duty Any excitement or stress
fatal to him, replied Or.
collins
Judge Davis said that under the cir
the Jury would have to be
discharged, which was done after the
.courtshad expressed regret for the oc-
casion of their dismissal and had
thanked the jurors for their work
Assistant Attorney Rand moved
be ordered to report for a
new trial OF the young actress on
December 18th. There being no objec-
ton from counsel for the defense the
trial date was set down for a week
from today, and call was made
upon Commissioner of Jurors Gray
for a new panel of ta1esman
miss Patterson was in court dur
ing he proceedings and took a deep
nterestyin the events of the morning ;
While regrettins the circumstances i
which caused5a mistrial, Miss Patter-
;on much disheartened over a
continued incarceration. She breads Z
he reiteration of much OF the pros .
lcution,s case,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
May Seek Injunction.

It is said that residents of Maple
avenue, or that portion near Wood
lown cemetery, viii pray for an in
junction prohibiting the city from es
tablishing pest house in that neigh
!borhood, as is now the Intention.
Mayor Kinsey and City Solicitor Stan.
ley{$knew nothing of the Injunction.
although both admitted that they had
heard rumors to the effect that one.
would be asked for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
II ON-#FRANKs .NEssITT, or WHEEL.
ING Will DELlVER The ME-
MORTAL ADDRESS.
SERVICES WILL BE coNDucTED5
At THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE
a q: 80 p. N.

80 4 3 d ~ 4 49, y ~ Z
The MemoriaT Services of The Fair
mont. lodge of Elks which are 5bo5
held at t! the Grand Opera House next
Sunday will be the most pretentiousi
public service held by a Fairmont.
lodge. The various committees OF,
the lodge which have had the matter.
IN charge. Will report Tuesday night
at the regular session and then the:
program for the event viii be am
nounced.
The services prescribed BY the Elizsss
ritual for the tribute to the deceased
members are very impressive butt
when augmented by appropriate nu7
steal numbers they combine one of
the most beautiful public services
The services viii commence at two
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

A memorandum of lis pendens has
been admitted to record in the office
OF the clerk of the county court the
object of which is to set aside a deed
executed by TN. Martin and wife to
Harry M. Huffman conveying real es-
tate situated in F'airyiew. The suit
will be entered in the Circuit Court
and will be styled Schmulbach Brew
ing Co. ct al. VS.. n. Martin ct al,
in chancery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
INHALE NA TURAL GAS
THREE OLD MEN BECAME VIC
TINS AN IMPERFECT
STOVE. +
CBy Publiahers, ! Press. j

BUFFALO, NY. Nov. IS. William
M NJ IS dead. and Charles
Caspars CO. and Frank Evans, 65, are
in 1. q dying conditI ons as the resuI of
fnlha1ins natural gas in an annex OF
ST. Francis home, q mil q east Of
Gard envilLIe, La MI ht. The gas es7
capped from q stove imp erfectly con-
structed
5S Quiz cole tons prompt settle.
.n1ent AIarion Claim Agency.
" Every sac AEa.rl;I 81 four ssar9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Why BE vaeelnated..21,..

The Marion County Medical Asso-
citation viii meet Wednesday after
noon two q clock at Willard Hall
/! :rsmall pox' vii Re the leading topic
for discussion, and the people are ros
5quested to- come out an heart the sub
lject$ of vaccinat ton discusged ass
-four for sp,tispos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
Forest Fires RaaIna.

soYYENsBoRo.. yoY.$s&22 For
est fires are ragi11 81 in Spencer couns
fIndiana. opposite owensbo and
the danage has slIready amount ed To
man thousandsso OF IDOL lars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
WORTH TWENTY
AND TIL WAS PROBABLY THE
REASON THIS GUN CANNOT
BE FOUND.

~ Saturday morning. about the time
81 was due to arrive, a. colored
manSwas scared into hiding valuable
gun which some one found before he
returned it. Two colored men and
two co1ored women We're waiting for
! the train to go to Grafton where a
sdoub1eswedding was scheduled to take
splace.. A message from Gray,s Flat,
from which place they hailed, stated
that. one of the girls was too young TO
he married and asked the local officers
IT'LL hold the party
When they saw the police approach
ing, one man hid a fine revolver in a
barre1$ of fish which stood at the door
sof 81 the express Office. When things
had Quoted down, he offered the sta
ton porter a dollar to go and get it..
$Thep porter went up, but found no gun,
some one evidently seeing the act and
securing the weapon before the owner
dared send for IT
sseyera1 parties saw the gun before
lie officers arrived and say that it
was Worth at least $40. 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28
New Depot for Oil Town.

WASHINGTON, w. Va. Nov. IS
From present Indications it is the in
tention of the, 3. and o. to erect a new
passenger depot at this place. The
freight depot will also be enlarged,
and the lumber for this work is al
ready on the ground. The work will.
be pushed to completion
This city has been a profitable
feeder OF the 3, and o. and deserves
better facilities than at present &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

"a want 10 feed Marion county
Marion our Help IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

es,1gaasnnen a. u g Grand NJ Opera
4 louise to-nis HIT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

Smallpox Report.
Official report of the health board
regarding the smallpox situation in
Fairmont:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

Gonroy and Mack opens I, weeks
enaa cement at the Grand Opera
House fo-nig hi, US SssS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

Read the West vtrginian. has
'thes LATEST news:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-28

donrB for pastryI 3purpo ses.sx
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-29
Caught a Forger.

There was a display of pugilism to.
day, which was soon settled in favor of
the officers, says The Dalles Chronicle.
This morning a man attempted to pro-
cure a Colts automatic gun at Sexton
& walther's by a forged order, and also
tried to get a sight draft cashed in the
name Of j.. X. Hamilton. Marshal
Wood was informed Of these opera
lions, and found the man on Second
street. and arrested him. Soon after
wards he saw the sheriff, and Mr.. Sex.
ton told him to take him down to the
Office, and he would be down in a little
while. When the sheriff arrived, be.
fore locking his prisoner in Jail, as us
ual, he proceeded TO search him. Mr..
Wood was standing near, and saw the
man doubling his fist, preparatory to
dealing a blow TO the sheriff. Quick as
a fash the marshal gave him one of
his UNDERGROUND dynamite blows un-
der the chin, and he fell to the floor.
As soon AS he recovered the fellow
showed fight in a determined manner.
and IL took the combined efforts Of the
sheriff, marshal and Constable Harper
TO place him in the cell. lie soon cooled
down and became traetable. His name
could not be learned, but +. r. Hamil
ton is signed to the sight draft, and il
Is learned that he has gone under the
name Of +. A. Mcdonald and T.. A. Me.
MILAN. The charges against him are
forgery and obtaining money under
false pr%etenses. lie is a big, burly fel
low. and has a very determined look OF
his face but hereafter he will keep q
weather eye open for hundred-pount
dynamite blows when he attempts
pugilism.