davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-01-10
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
Road FUND REPORT.

BURR OAK TOWNSHIP.
Receipts.
Amount of road funds on hand
1T the commencement of the
fiscal year, commencing the
LIST day of January, 1905..S 467
Apr. 29-Received from County
treasurer ............ ...... 933.77
Oct 20-Received from e. NJ
Bovee, Supt. of Road work,
Poll tax ........ ......... 1000
Total .. Z e7S IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-07
FL AMO DEL MAR

que Sc hacian mas ables mas 6liaes para reparar
las ruinas de dios consolandoe del abandono de os
hombres
Nine. Fianona vovfa siempre de peregrinaci6n
mas serena; mas llena de ilusiones.
AL atardecer, segufa Ia larga calle que conduce al
vie Cairo hasta la barca del paso de Roda en- ell pc
queno brazo deNilo.
Canada ls ribcra, entire la procession de en-
xnarcha esbetas fexibes los fustes de las pal
meras envueas como elias en- los velos aEules de Ia
tarde las mujeres feahs que levaban sobre cabe
zag los desbordantes jarroS.
PasaSa la isla ibs rederse on los aordos jar
dimes cerca del Nil6metro
Los cuadros de naranos, alineadas Gales bordea-
das de rosa los kioskos de 5rmol blanco la 'pergo-
Ia festonesda de vi les Ia orilla del agra el noble
detsroro antiguas hacfa resugir en-
su coraz6n emocionado Ell recuerdo de Italia e haca
ell efecto de lugar de soba gracia aorentna GAIA
do en- la magestad del rio egipcio.
Millicent cansaba de yer veair ella desdo
las ejanfas del horzonte las eras baas de las araas
puntiagudas yeas ell fondo de las cuales sus tri
puanes canturreaban Ia melopea arabe que tanto le
agradaba.
Mucho menos cansaba de su cuotidano enc anta-
miento la glorosa cada da variada agonfa de los as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-07
lila paZ De Centre America! !

Los REPRESENTATIVES de Guatemala,
Salvador y Honduras, cada vez esta-
ban mas furiosos en- SITS discusiones,
hasta que despues de conferenciar
muy detenidamente. los enyiados de
Washington y Mexico, dieron 4 pro-
bar 4 los referidos representatives de
las naciones be1igerantes, unas GUAM
fas copas de los mejores vinos del
mundo, que son los de CAMACHO
DEL R1VERO, de Jerez de la From
terra, los cua1es nicieron Ell efecto
apetecido, frtnandose monument la
paz y evitando con esto Ell derrama-
miento de sangre, de vfctimas mo
eentes y denas horrores de la que
IRA -Unico agente de este vino en-
Puerto Rico: Francisco Quiros Ace
do. Gale de la Luna MIN. 81. .--::..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-07
VIZCONDE f. NJ. DE VOGUE

-Pueden Vdes. acompaharme 81 GUSTAV sehores; va
nada les retene abordo.
Descendi6 81 camarote, y Joe flo sobre ell 1oven
m6dico sus inquietos cjos de Gel perro guardian.
-cDe manera caballero. que Y. cree que no tena
raz6n al aarmarme que ell nalestar, la excitaci6n
anormal que Mr. Robinson sufre seguramentc aunque
el no quera reconocero proviene de una de esas te
rribles insolaciones del Mar Rojo?
-Creo poder tranquilizarme
He examinado Mr. Robinson: nj hebre, nj ceta-
agia soamente POGO de fatga: nada que merezca Ia
pena de nquetarse.
AL aejarse Joe, Moucheron TOGO en- el hom0ro al
doctor
No teniendo quien eegir para distraerse ourante
ell viaie las las Farsan Sc haba arroado sobre Ell
medico al que considerable va como cl meier de sus
amigos quien habfa conquisado ayudandole caslh-
car las especjes de Ia fauna marina pcscadas en- el Mar
Roo esos peces maravilosos de cooraelones orantes
delicadas qye parecen sali1os de Ia paeta el seno
de I'm Gustavo Moeau e pafel rosa con stas Dlancas
ell holacanto rayado de roo vvo e epeolteo man
cbado de blanco en- s corsza de sombra purpura las
qireas verde obcro varedad particular del esca
70 azu turquesa viviente especie de aoros que
ostenan una ese.la de oo sebre escamas de apiz
lazu.i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-07
Desde Russia

san Petersburgo, 10 de Agosto.-Se
dice que un eseuadr6a de la Guardia
silbado y escarnscido por ell pdblico, Ia
eaprendi6 ( 1aeigaxos con cuamtos
hsmbres y msjeres pudo alcansar, cen.
tandsSe entire estas dltimas la joven
Nelka de Smirnsff, americana casada
can an russo. Recibi6 mas dc veinte
latisazos y Sc halla en- deplorable es-
tads
En- Lods los terroristaS hcieron es-
tallar tres bombas deatro de la ests-
ei6n central de polici1 Murieron va
rios soldados y guardias Sc desplom6
gran parte del edifcio.
Una bomba arrojada dos cosacos
en- calle centrica mst6 hirl6 al otro.
Acadiersn refuerzss de cosacos cuyas
repetdas descargas hiri.ron veiate
personas.
Varsovia, II de Agosto. Tn mu-
chacho arroj6 una bomba al pasar por
IA calle una procession, reSultando he
-idas dss personas La explosion el
tumults atrajsrox 4 una patrulla ds
infanterfa, que sin prsvia intim aci6n
sizo fuegs { hiri6 treinta persona as.
En- Pleck fueron asesinados anoche
cicc) pOlicfas Y herdos dos.
Los peri6dicos 6rganos de- psrtido
sac;onal polaco denunciaa ell estado de
sRarsuia en- que han puesto al pals les
socialistas, cxyo objets no es dar Ii
bertad 4 Polonis sino producir una
guerra civil.
Deplsrable como .s "A situaci6n ca
tsdo Ell inporio, la anarqufa reinantc
=a Polonia es espantosa. Desde el
Ffstula la frsntetA ale'nana predo-
nina Sn verdadero reinadc del terror.
Auoche ocxrrieron en tods esa region
azs de eincuenta Asesjnatos.
En- Odessa ounce anarquistas Sc ape
-deraron del dep6sito de carga de Ia
-staci6n, mat&ron Ia inspector de
policia y tres guardias Y Sc llevarop
5000.
la side preSo ell ex-diputado Vra-
:oa. acusado de compIicidad en- el
asesinato del teniente Ragof, de la
rural
FL consejo de guerra reunido en-
Dcshlagar uteuci6 muerte IN
Sargento y cuatro s0ldados que CAPT
eanearon ell cicnte notfn. Los cinco
Eueron fusilados en- e. acto
San Petersbsrgo IS de Agosto.-
Tr>inta cssa,os enviados Penza para
pre ender a dos agitadores fueron alta
cados por ell pueblo derrotados, con
.perdidas por ambas parties.
Belenzoff, jefe de IL partida que sa
sue6 el Banco de Credito Mutuo de
Msscou, escape los uardias que 10
conducfan arrojlndose por Ia ventani-
la del tren, al pasar este Immediate
an bosque en- e. que 8elenzoff logr6
retusiarse.
En- los tiltimos tres dfas han sido
presos doscientos diez Socialistas revo
lucionsrios en- Moscou V san Peters
burgo LOS que resulten ser miembros
lie la "legi6n armada de ese partido
Seran enviados i Siberia
Es case aver;guada que la joven
Ana Smyrnof, azotada por los soda-
dos de la Guardia, no es americana
sino una modista de esta ciudad,
Varsovia, IS de Agosto = Policfa,
infanteria y cosacos han aislado ell ba-
rr;o judo, impidiendo sodo tra6co y
communication con elreste de Ia ciudad.
En- toda Po!onia fueron asesinados
aver once policfas TN gendarme y
heridos circo de los pvimeros Ell dia
IS perecieron ocho policfas. Durante
los des6rdenes de aver en- Lodz una
bala perdida hirio IN sGbdito frances
en- la pierns hubo que amputarsela.
Ell herido reclama $4,000 de danos
y perjuicies al gobierao ruso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-07

Se hallan a la venta en- la Lii
brerfa del BoLBTIN las leyes de
1905, aconpafiadas de un vo-
lumen de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el publico en- general,
conteniendo la Ley dc evi-
dencia" y "A APPENDICES de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambier 4 la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras.. !. S 400
Ley de evidencia, compra-
da separadame nte. 49,. S I.5e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-07
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ VIGO, Ne IA
AYA0 UEZ

Situado este sstablecimiento en- el centre
dc la c&lle M6ndez Vigo, con I'm jArdin 81
frente, es el que reune maySres ventasaa
Y comodidsdes para los seRoreG viajerOs, =
ell que cuents con mejeres h&bitaciOnes GUs~
cas-, ventilAdas, mAgnfGcos baacs J ducAAs-
U C0ziaaa & todas hax@a -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18

TRADE WITH PORTLAND.

Portland Oregonian IN yesterday
with Hawaii In
though
by
Navigation
of unable
in the
is
no obstacle They
to be Hawaiian
be lucrative N dimensions
OF Honolulu Hio
of
established
at
of project, if only
POrlande,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18
CATHCABT ADMITS
OFFER TO brown

County Attorney-elect Cathcart made
the following statement yesterday in
the Bulletin about the proposed ap-
pointment of A NJ. Brown, as his chief
deputy, the news of which was given
exclusively in the Advertiser:
While it may be premature to make
any announcement III regard to the ap-
pointments which I may make L can
say that the position of Deputy County
Attorney has been offered TO Mr.. Brown
in an informal way and that he is con-
sidering the matter. 1t seems very
likely that he may accept and that we
shall be able to work together.
Yes Mr.. Andrade will still hold his
position, that is of course providing he
wishes to- Mr.. Brown. in case he
should accept, would handle the more
important criminal cases which are
taken to the Circuit Court, and would
act as my assistant in giving of advice
IN regard to advice called for in civil
matters
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18

the Hawaiian sugar lands when oper-
ated in like manner
The freight rate from Hawaii to New
York is p 12 cents per 100, and it is
but "a cents from Manila to New
York. The average wage rate fot
sugar plantation labor is S1976 per
month in Hawaii, and in the Philip
pines it is but $4.2S per month If,
with all their superior advantages, the
Philippines would increase their sugar
output no faster than has Hawaii, it
still would amount to over four million
tons in thirty years, and the islands
rave capacity for producing over
eight million tons annually, while the
total American consumption is less
than 5000. 600 tons
With these facts before you. it should
not be difficult to determine whether
our Moses in the cabinet halls from
Tans county. Iowa, or from Cincinnati
Ohio
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18

AoS
| n. He
| own the
jail.
seedy-l&
had apZ
arge Of
D lieu g
. ofere&
| Jim me
mt gots
"AIl I
light wiz
II, 1 rec
for yoMs &
T. YOU
"a You
" hioi
eel kirE
| red gre
nd you
yWay. -
2 man.
bf the e
males
mselv&< I
mt mil
but / I
! of a.
Fould r.
irl is
Id her
f she Hz
ore AL
mt Sc II
Id to -
as he s Il
-. BE-. J
tn anS
him az !
reasera
ANS S@ 4
e aW#
1 WITH
GOodE
pung Mz
| |hinkM
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18
NAMING OF NANCE o,NE11,.

Nance O'NeiIs real name is Gertrude
Lanson. 1t was Mckee Rankin who
chose for her the stage name which is
a combination of those of Nance Old
field and Eliza 0'Neu. eighteenth cen
tury actresses of England
Il is a coincidence that the role in
which Miss O'NeiI made her first nota-
bic success was that OF Nancy Skies in
the dramatization of oliver Twist"
Miss O'Neil was born and brought up
in California. but spends her vacations
now at her recentIy-acquired home at
IynSsboro. Mass. During her trip
Ground the world she picked up a jap.
antSA maid. Toio. who is only about
half as tall as her mistress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18
DEPEW'S LAMENT.

NJ Washington
for a
of
public
ambition The full follows
NJ Depew while his
4 nothing
from the entered politics left
cole a
politics followed called nothing but
crit
long will take for the criticism
swelling hadthat
realize that
fifty two'
laugh that
n
He 9 could kind
half a
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18


A a
Wilson
to
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Is in receipt of most of the special
goods for the holidays, and invites at
tentiOn to The choice variety of
Rumpp's Fine Leather Goods.
Latest Books by popular writer's, and
selections of Classics and Gems
for the season.
Prayer Book and Hymnals, Bibles.
Office and Pocket Diaries for 1907.
Hawaiian Calendars-Coat of Arms
and Hand Colored Photo.
Smooth Flower Tissue Paper, Plain
and decorated Crepe Papers.
Dolls and Doll Sundries; our usual fine
lines in variety.
Xmax Candles and tree ornaments,
new designs.
Irish Mails, for which we are the max
er's agent for Hawaii.
Wagons. Barrows, Dexters. Velocipedes,
Dolls Wagon rs
Blocks & Games, T. Sets and Stoves,
Trunks and other good things for
girls and boys of all ages, in great
variety.
THOS. G. THRUM,
1868 Fort st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18

Something should be done bring the Mckinley Memorial Park
President
o 81
publicity
chldren's
TO
done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18

of of America S found
lands The latest that the by Prof Henry Edward
o n he W sc
of of He will
authority all
IedNtO selection
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-18
THE PHILIPPINE BILL

CONTINUED from Page Two1
non OF the Philippines is seven and a
Id TaI millions, or $50 times as great
ne sugar lands of the Philippines
'uuee more sugar per acre than did
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
10000 Cinnamon Ready to Fight.
Drilled and Equipped for Warfare, Ce.
IestiaIs Will Sail for China.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Ter

thousand Chinese boys, many of them
Native Sons of the Golden West" all
of them fully equipped and all SOL
diers drilled by American officers, will
leave the Pacific coast between now
and March 8, for their fatherland. They
are returning under an urgent call
from the leaders of the Chinese EN-
pire Reform association, at home, and
while the greatest secrecy is main
tanned among those who know just
what this wholesale departure of Chi
neSe means, enough has transp1red
to make it absolutely certain that
their going has to do with the crisis
in affairs that is anticipated in the
orient. 1t is the purpose of the leaders
to have the men leave in small squads
so as not to excite undue suspicion,
and it has also been arranged to have
them sail from as many seacoast
towns as it is possible to secure YES
sells for the oriental ports.
Coming directly upon the announce
ment that bloody times are predicted
in the Chinese empire, the homegoing
of this army of youthful Mongolians
looks significant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
ConnelI News Items.

REGISTER:-Mr. ]. B. Staples
commenced work on his new brick
veneered building on the lot adjoining
Porak & Sons hardware store, last
week. The structure will be one story,
1Sx6O feet, and will be finished in an
attractive style with striking color
ings. Rumor has it that it will be
occupied as a saloon; by whom, we
do not know at the present writing.
The board of county commission
ers at their last meeting granted the
PRAYER of our citizens asking for a
health officer for this place and sur
rounding country. and appointed Mr.
Otto Ulrich to the position Already
the effects of the appointment are
quite noticeable about town-many
unsightly heaps of rubbish have beer
removed.
Mother Earth is beginning to take
on her spring garb of green in TINS
section and many of her inhabitants
are taking on the spring fever thus
making the indications strong for g
springy spring hereabouts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
One Senator on Smoot's Side.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 24.-Opponents
of Senator Reed Smoot have prepared
the following roll of the senate COM
mittee On privilege and elections:
For Smoot-Dillingham (Vt)
Against Smoot-Burrows (Micn.),
Knox (Pa.), Dolliver Qowa), Depew
N. ", republicans, and Dubois
sGdaho), Pettus (Ala.). Overman
On. c., Bailey (Tex) and Frazier
(Tenn), democrats.
Doubtful-Foraker (Ohio), Bever-
idge Ond.) and Hopkins Qll.), repub-
licans.
They expect the anti-Smoot majority
on the committee will divide on wheth-
err a majority Or a two-thirds vote OF
the senate is necessary to unseat
Smoot They will take the ground
however, that Smoot was admitted to
the senate only by sufferance pending
an investigation of the charges against
him and that, if these charges are
proven, he may be legally excluded by
a mere majority instead of being ex
PEELED by a two-thirds vote.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
Small Boy Kicked by Horse.

NAMPA. Feb 24-The 10-year- old
boy of Mr.. and Mrs G. Cambridge, re-
siding on a ranch four or five miles
north of Nampa, was kicked by q
vicious horse yesterday evening and
badly injured The animal had just
been sharp shod, and one of the calks
penetrated the skull letting out a por-
ton of the brain. Three small pieces
of the skull were removed by the ply
sicians. The unfortunate lad is yer
in a very dangerous condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
TWO BRILLIANT EASTERN WEDDINGS
Rich Girl to Marry Coal Magnate
Prominent New York Society
Couple Second.

ERIE, Penn, Feb. 24.-Miss Thora
Strong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H Strong, will be united in marriage
to Reginald Ronalds, Of New York, in
ST. PauPs Episcopal church today. The
ceremony will be performed by Bishop
Franklin Spencer Spalding, of Salt
Lake., former rector of st. Paurs. Mr..
Ronalds is a prominent New York So
ciety man and a son of the late Peter
Ronalds, father of American coaching.
He is a millionaire Miss Strong IS
the only daughter Of the richest fam
lily in northwestern Pennsylvania, and
a granddaughter of the late Hon. Will
lam L. Scott, a coal magnate, who was
the personal friend of Grover Cleve
land. The wedding will be followed by
a brilliant reception at the Strong
mansion this evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
Seven Hundred yakimas VIII Vote
Next Election.
WILL CUT FIGURE IN FALL CAMPAIGN
ONLY HIGHER CLASS OF THE
REDMEN HAVE EXERCISED
PRIVILEGES IN PAST,

Lo. the Cayuse Indian. may be a
lively element in the next state cleo
ton. A report from Yakima says:
There are said to be 700 Yakima In
dams who are privileged to exercise
the suffrage of the ballot, if they so
desire, and it is asserted that indi-
cations point to nearly all of them
using this right at the approaching
election
1t has been held by the courts that
whenever an Indian becomes an al
lottee that he sewers his tribal relation
and becomes a full-f1edged citizen of
ments were made on the Yakima In
dian reservation in 1894, but none of
the aborigines voted at that early
date. OF late years the red men have
commenced to exercise their privilege,
and each year has witnessed a slight
increase in this unusual vote. 1t has,
however, been only the higher class Of
Indians who have cast their ballots at
the polls. The other redskins have
viewed with envy the act of their fell
low tribesmen, and since they have
learned that no cost is attached they
ir,h yxifI, ho Ino
that they, too, must vote. 1t is said
that some of the intelligent and we'll
TODD Indians, perceiving the power
that they would possess if they could
persuade the rank and file of their
race to exercise their franchise, have
been campaigning and preaching what
benefits they would reap if they should
vote as do the white men. The cru
SADIE has borne fruit, and it is believed
that the leaders will continue to agi-
tate the question until the election is
held.
There are approximately 5000 allot-
ments on the reservation. This in
cludes men, women and children.
Seven hundred is considered a con-
sentative figure of those entitled to
exercise their franchise What an in
fuence this vote will exert may be
realized when it is considered that
about 5000 votes were cast in Yakima
county at the election of two years
ago. This solid vote of 700 cast in any
considerable figure.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
BROWN IS CITED TO APPEAR
Must Go Before Supreme Court
Of United States.
ORDER SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT
cHEHALIs BOY WHO MURDERED
HIS FATHER HAS VERY
PECULIAR CASE.
ORDER SIGNED BY The PRESIDENT

An order has just been received at
Chehalis from Washington. D c.. or
dering Thomas Brown, who killed his
father about one year ago, near Littell.
to appear before the supreme tribunal
OF the United States and show why the
decree issued by Judge Hanford in his
favor should not be corrected. The
order is signed by the president of the
United States and Chief Justice Mel
vile Fuller of the supreme bench.
1t will be remembered that Brown
killed his father in fit of anger. His
father had been abusing a horse of the
boys, and he went home and secured a
gun with which he killed his father.
The case was tried at Chehalis, and the
defense put up a plea of not guilty by
reason of insanity. TIE jury found for
the defendant and acquitted him.
Judge Rice, the trial judge, acting
under a recent statute of the state OF
Washington, decided that the boy
should be RENTED to the custody OF
the sheriff until further orders. The
statute is that persons acquitted of
crime by the reason of insanity can be
held in custody at the discretion OIL
the trial judge.
Young Browns attorney appealed
the case to the state supreme court,
and Judge Rice was upheld by the
unanimous vote of the state supreme
bench.
The attorneys Of young Brown car
ried the case into Judge Hanfords
district court of the western federal
district, and by decision of the court
young Brown was ordered freed
The state then decided to make a
test of the constitutionality Of the stat
ute under which young Brown was
committed, and the matter was ap.
pealed to the supreme court of the
United States. The order will be re-
turnable on April 10, and young Brown
appear in the supreme court at Wash
nigton, D. c., or have his case go by
default The state will be represented
by either an assistant attorney gen.
eral or by County Prosecuting Attor-
ney ]. r. Buxton of Lewis county, in
which the case first originated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
SHEEP IN DEMAND At PENDLET0N
Dakota Buyer Purchases Thousands
of Head Within the Past
Few Days.

PENDLETQN, Or, Feb. 24.-During
the PAST few days several purchases
of sheep have been made by John
Howard, the Dakota buyer, at prices
higher than ever paid before in this
market. Between 5000 and 10000 head
of yearlings were bought for the firm
of Howard & Polk of Dakota, and on
good authority it is said the ruling
price was SO per head. This is an ad-
years prices, when the ruling figure
was 1925.
The sheep secured by Mr.. Howard
were purchased of A Knots, Charles
JohFson, Douglas Belts and Charles
Mathews. The sheep are all yearl
1ugs and are not select lots. They
Will be delivered here after shearine
and will be taken to the ranges in
DAKOTA.
The purchases made by Mr.. Howard
are the first of Importance made this
spring, and if the prices which he sci
are maintained the sheepmen who
have stock to sell will certainly reaI
a harvest. However, it is said there
are few sheep to be sold, and conse'
quently little contracting is looked fol
comperad wl-h what has been done II
former years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-24
KINNEY ARRESTED ON OLD CHARGE
Boise Man Indicted for Gambling,
Skips, and Is Pulled On His
Return.

BOISE, Feb. 24.-Joseph Mckinney,
who left Doise before the holidays
was ares ed yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Hodgins on a warrant charg-
ing him with gambling. Mckinney
was one Of those who were accused
of gambling, and his case, among a
number of others, was presented and
taken up by the grand jury that was
in session here in December.
1t appears there was an indictment
returned by the grand jury against
Mckinney, but it had never been
served as ne was out of the city, and
it had not been made public, because
it had not been served
Mckinney returned to the city
night before last, and the officers at
once began a search for him, in order
to serve the bench warrant that was
issued for his arrest. He was found
yesterday, and COVE a bond in the
sum of $500, for his appearance in the
district court at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to answer to the charge. F. v
Martin and John Ridenbaugh are the
sureties.