davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Paid#Orr'at:otrs.

ut IS shame to hire professional speak:
sers,T such as Bourke5 Cochra I, who is pald
enormous sums OF money for bis ratar-E
sical talent. lie d has been on too L mar
! a position a 81 q consistent and earnest
patriot. His argument may be- sound IN
logic, but thorough sOphis tlcal In mo-
rality-No Dispatch. 81 *, ~ TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Settled al Last

AZ Now that an armed truce has been de-l
sclared between the former aspirants for
the proud posi- tIonf Of third place, We low
iigres irom the reports Of he o tWeitR
$500 vi census N export News, i, 635 s
sLynchburg. IS, sP1; Roanoke, q 495,, From
the same source w secure. the #fo!loWtth, rs
increase Of the previous deeennial period.
Newport News, 24,1Oo; Roanoke, 70 .G97;
Lynchburg, o1,3S50 IN export News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
#A#Co,lntra;st.5

The ID Democratic party has. at the head
OF Its ticket q entlenlan Of the highest
Illness, upr ghtness. sci -respec sensib bill
ity and del cacy. Contrast HIM with the
rollicking ram Of a fellow the r epubl Leans
.lottesYllles Progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
.AFraI,1eIIBottle'

ar orake's $Isalmetto Wine VIII sglye You
prompt Bowels re,h pooa nna se o1a
nanv Chicago. q owens and Miner DRUG
Gomipany, Distributing agen @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
a Broad i Principle.

BY. vote Of 10 to 8 the Board Of
Aldermen last night decided to lay on
ssi tie table the proposed ordinance provid-
] ing for the purchase Of Mayo's Bridge
\ and building in its place new free
bridge. And SO the whole question will
Il 60 over to the incoming Council, where
twill, we hope, be thoroughly investi-.
gated and favorably considered.
& The Times Dispatch is heartily In favor
4 OF a new free bridge to connect Rich
mond and Manchester. and Mayo''s5
Bridge seems to be the best If not the
only practicable, site for such q struc-
4 tire. But it seemed to us unwise to
II rush through in the closing days OF the
present Council SO important a measure.
4 involving as it did the expenditure OF a
Very large sum OF money.
There we're two distinct propositions.
the one to purchase an old bridge, which
was conceded to be worthless, except as
TO tile franchise; the other, to build a
new bridge and make 1t free to the pub
Sic %e;.cept for transportation and trans
mission companies.
The city accountant had mot been re-
guessed to examine the books of the
Mayo's Bridge Company to ascertain
4 what were It's revenues, nor had the city
i mate Of the cost OF the proposed new
y bridge. In the absence Of such expert
/ md official information, 1t was impossi-
BILE for members of the Council and
y Board Of AAlaassrmen to form any safe
\ conclusions. con earning the value OF the
franchise OF the old bridge, which was to
!, he purchased, or the cost of the new
=, bridge VI hich was to be built. Neither
4 proposition was. therefore. in condition
4 TO be voted upon intelligenty by men
n whose sworn duty It is to guard the
a rity's interests.
III The Times-Dispatch viewed the ques-
4 tlon in Its broad and generic bearing. In
all such matters, involving large ex-
s. penditures of public money, there should
u lie thorough investigation by the cty's
II experts. as well us by members OF tho
n legislative body, and final conclusions
should not be reached until all questions
a direct and related have been intelligently
NJ threshed out, and the cost Of the work
definitely ascertained. That Is the prin-
3 ciple for which we have been contending,
and for which we shall always contend,
Richmond should never forget her ex.
tperience with the City Hall
The Times Dispatch believes that a
i.new free bridge between Richmond and
Manchester is a desirable, not to say q
necessary. civic Improvement. REGARDLESS:
OF the revenue TO be derived ,herefrom
; and we commend those enterprising ant
publc-sririted citizens who have pushed
* the enterprise with such zeal Only le
the principle. which we advocate, be ap
piled when the measure next comes be
fore the Council and unless the cost Il
far beyond the estimates submitted tn
bridge ordinance will have our cordia
support
lt34 }fft -----------:-.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Mr.. Crurr,nLpi to Mr.. TuEpin.

jEditor OF The 1,Imes- p te'h: = /, ". "
sa s!F i5ae fe ga aet hays AZ
tent!on OF rejecting Upon him ~ any 7 ~
way whatever AND aesplyh Tsgrss 50
unpleasantly Construed. 7 recognize MI,
TurpIn as 4. man OF ability, 4 ana u knew
,ha hs sole Elm th'fh aslftsf Re sR
mona. | simply do not think Ina 7 ne ls
o. the Fight side rs this mportaa IT g ''esT
ton. 4 I /, IA I, ~, I INT ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

The g olored Man Then and Now
The storysof the death of Albert Com
fort. the oldest colored man In Spotsyl-
yanla county. and the story ts!I 81 the death
Youth ii, NelsoH Il county, present a
marked contras g. Fred ericksburg 8 Free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Temperance and Inte,,,pel ance.

Temperance and lnte',ipe1 ance.
Bishop Potter has been bitterly and In
temporarily denounced by the friends Of
temperance for giving countenance to,
the subway saloon In New York. One OF
his temperance critics declares that the
Bishop Is guilty of blasphemy and as
4 base a betrayal OF Jesus Christ as Judas
Iscariot was ever guilty or" There are
other criticisms OF the sans character,
.f3 The Bishop replies In good temper and
IN moderation, ana takes occasion to
deliver temperate discourse on tenn
sfperance. Speaking Of the drink evil Of
the disgusting barbarisn, Of those who
drink to excess, of those who drlng ever
when they are not thirsty, the Bishor
says that "we can dleown such usage.
ana reb,axs them hx aps Estusal Y shar'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
mrs whitney to England on Saturday \,
New York tribune.

Dr. Henry q RoWiagnd whose ats e I
no',i ical egxperience 4 Is not cen tlnt1 to
t theor w. Is about Ito establish home = :
Hamnf He now 4 pla'nn9!in,g \ :, a.
san his small 1907 soo z n'ts,dc
passage hIlade lphta Pre- Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1904,

rT&The Times. Dispatch takes the tull
Associated Press Service, the London
Times War Service and the r rst news
General News Service ana has lts own
correspondents throughout Virginia and
North Carolina and In the lea dino cities
. OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Times tch IS = ecent Virginia news g-

III i y
# That was most dlstressfm story we
published yesterday, from NEWPORT. a
member Of the smart set has recently
been robbed Of valuable jewels, the most
notable piece being 8e dog collar con-
sisting CT five rows Of large pearls with
diamond clasp III the front and back
Of the collar and q large pearl in the
center Of each clasp, g., soon as the
terrible news leaked out other me mbers
OF tile smart set fell into panic and rush
ed at once to the vaults with their va lu- Y
ubles, Bat what is life at Newport Wit
out Jewels? How can the smart set ex7
istwitllout its bejeWelled % ogS liars ?'''i
ana What comfort is there in Jewels, u
they are to be kept under lock and key?G
What are smart tiers for, anyway, eX-9
cept to wear begenmed dog ollars ?''S
But the smart set is.S,yery smart, and
hereafter whenever takes It's walks walks
abroad, 1t will be tended BY private l'
detectives Is 4 1t not q shame that rob- rob
bers should BIO SO moons ideratte? Il 4.
------------= u sB5
The Ice men have now jonre'd n & the
Chicago strike and will attempt to-
"1reeze out the meat callers. Strange nl'.s' :.
lay enough they will tempt to 90 tbs
Iby5 withholding tile Ice, 81 $ Ii
---==-=--=--55ss 34
When the leaders be SIN to pa SIS the ma - =,
some folks Will find out that n them one Y
question has not been entirely eliminated
Il from, tht canltlai IN.
/ sf}s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s az
ut Is said that IluFopa tkin Is following WIN
lis first plan; and the Japs are follow W
Ing Ku 3s
i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESQ
The labor troubles are seriously AFT IS ct e
| Ing President Roosevelt. #
i 5E=-EH-------- 53
There is no such thing as llogg ana q
lominy In Texas. ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
The labor troubles are seriously affect


There is no such thing as lli lt'gg ana "FIa5
l,ominy In Texas, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

It's said that Kuropatkin Is following
Ills first plan; ana the Japs are follow w
Ing Ku. vi 5s sl5Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

II you o to the mountains, seashore
or country, have The Times Dispatch,
90 with you. 4
city subscribers before leaving the
city during the summer should notify
their carrier or this office l'Phone ss).
|8!f you write, Give both out Of 't. town W
and city addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Hi "a rumored that members OF that
e. ca naId Il ~ Tx dne
francs Y in the setting up I'M 4 Paris Of
dwellings for wa sc ca ners, n Which the
rentals Shall $be ext renasl Y mo derate. and
out OF which the owners do not I'M tend to
mako any pro- tS. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

'i,n,Idinr. Fourteenth and streets,
Northwest.
n.,nches.er8 bureau. Carriers Drug Store
No. lloa Hull Street
Petersburg Headquarters bsss ivy
Harrison 3. No. los NORM i'l II ss 'Yie :
Street. Fill
.,rhe DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is sold d
at cents o. copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DIS nlsPAIs4f 8 =
sold at cents a copy.
The DAILY 1MEs-Dlsi'AI l9-.t ~, ~
GLIDING Sunday in Richmond ana M.an y,
chester. by carrier, 70 cents per week OF
so cents per month.
THE TIMES. pIsPATcH, Richmond, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Il. Persona and General,
Joseph Lett has sold his mine stock
ade and the town OF Zeig Ter. I'll, to the
.Zelgler Coal Company for S49s bop,

5,"My husband is a fatalist;ah he always
maintains that men are not free q gents, 7
you mist remember that your husband
is narried LIT own q and Country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

AUGUST 10TH in WORLDS HISTORY
Magnentius Emperor IF Rome. killed.
me island 81 Madagascar discovered y the
ferdinand Magellan sailed from Seville with ships 234
q discovery whch1was continued round he
world
Staten Island was purchased Indians ~ Michael
Dutch subject ss -Fs ss
French West India. purchased e te Order of
Islands o Cruz. and st
for 10000 livres turnois.
Tor the foundation the royal
laid at Greenwich, England.
q the sy 81 Paris t'e
drums arms, when Immense attacked
palace of the Tuleries The Swiss guard at tie
ace but lie assaan redoubng their efforts palace
refuge Is he national
asss ri @
M 1898 s&a #ss
order IL the National convention BODY Marshal
deposited there found well preserved
tie United States Con
federacy. s
liz remain, q IL
England. s s #8
M Daguerre died
aged sixtythr
The Southern forces Battle lasted s
Secretary Day he terms IF protocol
spa o spRroxa droy
Sir Charles Russell died.
More than disaster the
ground railroad in Parls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

8s It IS on saturday next that Me- 4 ana !,
lana lana ie Thelr ssyent daugh;
tar was ahrI on Sunday q I, old
Trinity Church IN Ss s.s me, ehl1a o ro.
f fi,Y WShitney and Miss GLADYS derbllt
arS the goamothers OF he 5,fh Miss
vanderb!l beaR grefhy h,f9syy
ana Miss Hend will accompany NJ 2, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Whenthe leaders bel Gin to pass the g hat no
some folks will find out that the N ION! oney
question has not been entirely eliminated
from the canlpal g ri g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

The Inaulsltiye pasS,engers-r 4 i'a rdon me-
but have you any CHI ldTeny q, gsSs .
Tho arizzly-W blskered Many ape? ls1
have two liYfng, two dead and one mar I !,
ried to the land ady Of @ select ppa lng
house IN oman's Home Companion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

All Unsigned Communications will pc
rejected. s
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

What clicumbers our anceA q y s.iHpss
.-1V lliansburg Gazstte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
PERSONALS.


Oswald West returned last evening
from a trip to Camas valley Douglas
county, where he spent a few days in
the interest Of the state land depart
ment
Rev. d. A. Waters went to Albany
this morning, going thence to Coryal-
lis and down the West Side to Forest
Grove, where he will hold services To-
morrow in the Methodist church.
C. M. Cartwright, one OF the men
heavily interested in the Baldwin
Sheep and Land Company, OF Hay
Creek, Crook county, was in the city
yesterday afternoon, leaving last night
for Portland.
Prof. and Mrs. W. c. Hawley left
this morning for Albany for a few
days visit. accompanied by a couple
OF their children. This Is the first
time Mrs. Hawley has been out since
her recent severe sickness and opera
ton, and she looks very well. eonsid-
ering her long siege Of illness. Prof
Hawley Is also much improved, and he
is fast getting his former health back
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
In Hard Ines.

Upon request of the members of the
Holiness Mission, on 18th street. OF.
ficer Lewis last evenink took in
charge Charles Foote, aged ~ years
though he looks older, and gave him
a bed in the city Jail. The boy has
been at the mission for some time,
and is there said to be unruly. while
he says that he was not treated right
having been locked up on very scanty
fare for days at a time. His parents
reside somewhere in the state Of
Washington, and he has been cared
for at the Mission. Today Recorder
Judah provided the boy who seems in
nocent and anxious TO make himself
useful. with meals and a supply Of
and will look after his wei
fare until a place can be found where
he will have a good home for his
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06

"Charley's Aunt" and the play this
evening is "Jand" There is no horse,
play, no coarseness ia any Of the
plays, no exploiting Of the grotesque;
but the entire company seems to get
in touch with the audience on an in,
.tellectual plane, much higher than the
spectacular exaggerations. unfortu-
nately too common, of the touring
companies. There is nothing deep
in any of the plays-nothing requlr-
ing emotional acting, or an extra sup
ply of handkerchiefs for lachrymose
overflows In sympathy with the lead
ing ladys woes. The characters are
natural everyday, human beings with
everyday attributes, and the company
presents them just as they are. The
fun is just spontaneous, and there Is
enough of Il to make one forget busi-
ness worries, and all other troubles
and just turn ones whole attention
to the enjoyment of the mental feast
so daintily served by the talented peo-
pie who comprise the Baker Stock
Company. If you did not attend last
night, do so tonight, and the only re-
gret you will have will be that you
did not also spend "A Night at the
White Horse Tavern"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
f'E's'F'I'9l 'FT'I''IF'l 7F3''FFfE'7'
!! Es:4!. Es;@! s! Social Realm3
PERSONALS.

D. H. wyant. of Mill City, is in sa.
y lem for short visit.
T. Il. Cornelius was a passenger for
Marion this morning.
b. L. Freeland, of Heppner, is in
the city on business.
D. H. Looney, of Jefferson, is in the
4 city for a short visit.
O. G. Savage went to Portland last
evening for short stay
T. NJ. Barr and family are home from
visit with Portland friends.
Mrs. J. o. Lee, of Albany, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Lowell.
Mrs. Gladys Hooker returned last
evening from a visit to Albany
AE. Parker went to Portland this
morning for brief business visit.
DR.. w. II. Byrd was in Brooks last
evening on professional business.
A. q. arker went to Portland this
morning for a short business visit.
NJ. F. Hill went to Turner and Stay
ton this morning for few days stay
]. e. Roberts of Marion, came down
this morning for a short visit in sa-
lem.
Il, Thomas was passenger for Tur-
ner this morning on his way to Stay
ton.
l. M. Wagner went to his farm near
Turner this morning for a few days
stay
Sheriff f. L. PARROT, of Roseburg,
was in Salem for few hours last ev-
ening.
Sheriff Goliath was a passenger for
Woodburn last evening on official
business,
A. r. Hathaway was a passenger for
Portland this morning, going down on
business.
q. c. Hcrren went to Aurora this
morning TO visit his hop farm near
that place.
Kola Mes came up from Portland
this morning for short stay before
returning to Albany.
w. 8. Taylor returned to his home
in Gervais this morning, after a few
days stay in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
BAKER
STOCK
COMP PANY
Last Appearance of These
Talented Artists Tonight
in the Sparkling
Comedy" Jane"

The Tyrolese play, cat the White
Horse Tavern" was finely presented
by the Baker Stock Company at the
Grand Opera House last night. Their
first appearance in Salem was given
a better than average house, and the
public appreciation will grow with
better acquaintance, as Salem people
are not slow to catch onto the best
in any line. The enjoyment Of listen
ing to a play by well-balanced stock
where the fun-making is not all horse
play, and the humor appeals to the
intelligence of the audience, instead
of their mere surface risibilities, GER
tainly surpasses many of the speciality
companies. The play was cleverly
translated from the German, and the
Tyrolese costumes were beautiful, and
really richly designed. Esther Lyon
and Gertrude Rivers easily divide the
honors as leading ladies, both being
very clever actresses. The lead for
male parts was cast to Messrs. Dill
and Bernard, and the aged tutor and
his daughter were artistic creations
A practical joke was played by one
of the ladies in turning her umbrella
in the shower scene, so as to deluge
the Tyrolese lmickerbockers Of the
gentleman from Berlin in a very re-
alsitstic manner, and the audience en-
joyed calling for several curtain rises
while the wetness continued to pour
down the actors neither extremities
This was most enjoyable by-play not
on the bills, but taken in good part
by the victim. The matinee today is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
STRAY
HEAD
PIECES
Children Unearth Two skulls
and a Lot of Unclaimed
Frame Work

A startling discovery was made at
the home Of John Stout, southeast
corner Of Center and Winter streets
yesterday afternoon, when some
children Of the family, while playing
in the back yard Of the home, in dig
ging in a little mound unearthed two
human skulls, and large quantity OF
bones. Frightened, the little fellows
fed from the scene, and the father
after making an examination of the
find today notified the city recorder
and chief OF police.
A Journal reporter went to the
scene today and made an examina
tion of the find. II consists Of q
heap Of bones evidently from the
dlssecting room OF a medical stu
dent, as the bones all appear to have
been carefully severed at the joints
by the. use Of a knife. One of tn,
skulls is in good condition, while tn,
other is badly crushed.
The house where the bones were
found was formerly occupied by Mrs
Plamondon and family, and the au
thorities believe that the bones are
the remains of bodies dissected by
Dr. Dillon Plamondon, when he wai
studying medicine here before he
went to Portland to begin his prac
tice, and that he buried the bones II
the back yard before leaving for his
field Of labor. The officers are salts
fed that the find does not indicate g
crime in any sense, and, beyond hay
ing the bones properly inferred, nc
further steps are believed to be nee
essary in the case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
PASSED
PLEASANT
EVENING
Christian EndeavOrerS Held
a Business and Social
Meeting Last
Night

The Endeavorers of the First Chris
tian church certainly know how to
have a good time, and, more than
that, to help others. to enjoy them
selves. This fact is always demon
strated at their monthly business and
social meetings, but all voted that last
night capped the climax" The reg
ular meeting was held in the church
parlors last night, and was regularly
attended, After the business session
the social committee took charge
and in a short time the room was in
a buzz.
The rooms had been beautifully
decorated with palms and Chinese
lilies, and in one corner was a neatly
arranged easy corner" which was
very inviting with its abundance of
pillows. "Pit" and "Flinch" were
played At late hour refreshments
were served In this the social com.
mittee were assisted by two of the
Juniors, Master Elmer Shoemaker
and Miss Blanche Liston.
During the business session II was
decided by the Endeavorers 10 send
one delegate to the site C. d. conven.
tion, to be held at Pendleton, from the
10th to 21st Of this month, and Miss
Celeste M Llston was chosen. II had
been the intention OF the Endeavorers
to send their pastor and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Errett, to the convention
also, but during the past week ii was
decided by the church officials TO be
gin a protracted meeting tomorrow
February 7ih, so Il is impossible for
them to leave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06

N. w. Silver came down this morn
ing for few days stay with his
daughter, Mrs. P. Norgren.
Mrs Joseph Smith, of Lebanon. is
visiting at the home of her brother, H.
A. Thomas, for a few days.
John NJ Watson, of Turner, was a
Salem visitor this morning looking
over the political situation.
Hon. d. NJ c. Gault, OF Hillsboro,
left this morning for his home, after
q few days visit with his son in this
city.
Mrs. Frank Churchill came down
from her home at Roseburg last ev-
ening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. j.
NJ Brown.
Miss Lois Conger of the Monterey
Hotel, at Newport, is in the city for
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 70. Aufrance.
Mrs. J. p. Jones returned to her
home in Portland last evening, after
a few days visit with Mrs. Frank
Ward in this city.
Mrs. l.. Lynch and Miss Bertha
Lynch left this morning for Red Bluff,
California, where they will spend sew
eral months with friends.
II. j. Moore, a Benton county prune
grower, returned to his home near
Corvallis last evening, after placing
his last seasons crop of prunes in the
hands OF the local association for mar
keting.
Herman Klaber, the Tacoma hop
man, is in the city, looking over the
situation here. He handled over
5000 bales Of Oregon hops last season,
and is preparing to again actively en-
ter the trade here the coming season
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06

BY wonderful man. Occult
Scientist, Philosopher and Meta-Phy-
slcian.
Prof. Jameson. Eldriedge block
Commercial street, rooms E and r.
The wonderful demonstration Of this
wonderful mans strange powers must
be Witnessed 10 be believed. At a
glance no win tell you what you came
for. He will read your life, past.
present and future better than you
know yourself. He will give you never
falling advice in all your understand
ings concerning marriage, divorce.
business, love affairs, speculations.
deeds, mortgages, moneys, travels,
and IN fact In all things. He Is one
Of the most slillful occult scientists
OF the age. AS an astrologer he has
his education In India, the land OF
mysteries. He is a qualified astrolo-
ger Skeptics are invited 10 call and
be convinced once hours, a. m. 10
1880 D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-06
To the Asylum.

W. S. Hall, a laborer, aged 62 years,
was yesterday arrested on a complaint
made by his brother charging him
with insanity and he was examined
by Dr. W II. Byrd, before Justice OF
the Peace Horgan, and committed TO
the asylum. The complaint was made
several days ago, but the old gentle
man could not be found until yester-
day afternoon, when City Marshal
Gibson arrested him. He is a native
OF Indiana.