davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Indicted For CaIJjnu a Man a Liar

Muskogee, I. T.. Nov 13.-Be careful not to call a man liar in Indian Ter ritory. A Muskogee grand jury estab- lished the precedent of indicting per sons for applying that epithet. M. Busch was charged with disturbing the peace of another He admitted calling the other man a liar, and the grand jury returned an indictment against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
It Showed In New York,

New York, Nov. 13.-What seemed to be a light, cold drizzle swept the faces of the theater goers on their way home here. Soon after midnight the drizzle changed to snow. The flakes were small and light, but were real snowfakes. In Times square peo- pie turned up their collars, for the night wind drove the flakes against necks and faces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
s2o,ooo Verdict For Loss of Both Ewes

New York, Nov. 13.-John l.. Fuller. aged twenty-nine. of 20 Herbert street, Brooklyn, who lost both eyes by an ex- plosion of sulphuric acid in the Gen. eral Chemical works at Laurel N. Y, and who sued the company for $75,000 damages received verdict for $75,00O in the Flushing supreme court, where Justice Maddox is sitting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Whitney Morteaeed to Help Banks.

New York, Nov. 13.-Harry Payne Whitney explained that he mortga ged his Fifth avenue mansion for $50O,000 for the reason that he did not wish to draw this amount of money out of banks. He declared that his action was prompted by desire to do all in his power to alleviate the present stringency in the money market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Inform your fr1en1s out of town of the dolngs tn Waterbury by sending them she LrmoCzr: ss . rear, 42 ce1ts . uoush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

%
 PO.LI'S

"A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT"
 Charles D. Blaney has been known for years as a creative genius, but he has finally done what everybody says is impossible, namely, to write melodrama without a villain, or even bad man. But such is the case, however, and the audiences at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Over IA kinds and styles of Rub
 Der Footwear in stock. You are sure to be fitted properly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
If It's Made of Rubber,
 We Have 1t.
Rubber 

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Polls Thursday, matinee and night, will see Miss Vivian Prescott appear as Little Major and Walter Wilson as Tom Hadley, the gambler, in "A Child of the Regiment" written by MT Blaney, with all the environ ments of western military fort, but without the usual villain of the lurid drama.
 GREAT WALL STREET MYSTERY.
 Messrs Vance and Sullivan, two amusement purveyors of note, are the managers who are offering "The Great Wall Street Mystery, or King of Wire Tappers." which will be presented at Polls Friday and Sat urday with matinee each day. We are informed that for it's adequate presentation the management have provided scenery and other embel- lishments that will properly portray it's stirring story. The piece intro duecs to us a character named Mar garet Pryor, one of those sweetly pretty women whose aim in life is to be true to the man whom she swears to love, honor and obey, and who after many exciting situations and stirring incidents, triumphs over her enemies. The comedy is said to be side-splitting. All in all, the pro- duction promises to be one that will not only excite interest, but hold the wrapt attention of it's every au- ditor. Popular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

pass bill and the measure vm nov go TO
the governor for his signature. There was
no opposition TO the motion to concur.
Reduction Of Freight Rates.
In committee Of the whole tonight the
house unanimously recommended for pas
sage 8. r. 225. the Aldrich bin 90 reduce
freight rates Is per cent on certain COM
modities. Several amendments were sub
mitted but the house was in no mood
for amendments and they were all voted
down with very few votes In their favor.
Renkel OF Red willow wanted TO strike
live stock" out OF the bill. and Snyder
OF Harlan said the live stock shippers
had no complaint TO make OF rates. but
what they wanted was service. Dodge Of
Douglas was OF the opinion the entire
matter should be left TO the railway COM
mission and he made a lengthy review Of
the history OF the commodity freight rate
bill killed by the last legislature. and In
asmuch as the bill will not go into effect
for ninety days he thought It unnecessary.
Greig, Jenison. Noyes Hage. Meister and
whitman were for the BILL while Farley
thought IT all right II 1t did not tie the
hands Of the commission on these com
modties during the ninety days before II
goes into effect. Cone Of Saunders said
the bill was not a maximum freight rate
bill, but was a political measure pure and
simple and absolutely of no effoct except
that II would force the railroads to come
before the commission and make showing
IL the rates were not compensatory. The
vote tonight indicates the bill will pass the
house by a large majority, II not unani-
mously.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

trict Attorney Jerome came outside. He
was piled with questions as TO how the ex-
animation was progressing. but would make
no direct reply His absence was taken TO
indicate that the commissioners were con-
Quoting their own examination according
TO plans previously agreed upon among
themselves.
Thaws attorneys while they would not
discuss the proceedings pointed with a
show Of enthusiasm to the duration OF to-
days test as an Indication Of how well
their client had withstood the commission q
interrogations.
Attorney Delmas was present, but took
no part IN the proceedings It was said
When the inquiry began he directed Chair
man Mcclure to Mr.. Hartridge when the
counsel Of record was called fer.
Thaw's Attorneys Delighted.
Referring tonight to the days proceed
lngs Mr.. Hartridge said:
Harry came out with flying colors He
remembered more about the case than
did. We are confident of the outcome"
II is understood the commission proposes
to take Thaw through the trial from its be-
ginning in order to test his memory as tc
what has occurred in the court To this
end, II was stated, the prisoner was ques.
toned today regarding the part taken By
him in the selection Of the jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
BAD COOKERY
Produces Results and Had ones.


while teaching school, and boarding
round writes Penn. matron. Il was
given all kinds food-chiefly half-done
pancakes soaked in grease, half-cooked cat
meal, greasy food and potatoes.
The inevitable result came in time.
My stomach became disordered, and I
was the prey OF terrible sickheadaches, so
violent that / could net preform my duties
neutrality-suspicious. not at all-until
finally / was compelled to give up the
work altogether. For years l was a help
less sufferer from stomach and nerve
troubles.
AFTER 1 married. my husband had TO
get his own breakfast and finally to save
time he bought Grape-Nuts which re-
quired no cooking He persuaded me
to try the food also.
ut was luckily l did So To my sur
prise / found that Il would stay on my
stomach and agreed with me as nothing
else did. l grew better and stronger
rapidly, and am now healthy, hearty
woman. who does not know what Il is 70
have a headache or an attack OF nerves.
This is what Grape-Nuts food has done
for me. and now We stick to the food
that We know we can rely on.
when my little daughter was weaned.
We thought she would die-no food we
could give her (even the prepared infant s
food seemed TO nourish her. Then we
tried Grape-Nuts food. She took 10 II
az once. and grew we'll and fat My hus-
band who used 10 suffer from disordered
stomach, has nor lost a day from his
business on account Of sickness for three
years. since we have adopted Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Greek. Mich. There's a Reason. %
Read the little book The Road to Well
VILE" in pkg
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Bill Repeating the old Maximum Rate
Law Goes to Senate.

from a STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 2s.-(special) - The
house passed the following bills today:
H. r. ss7-By Armstrong Of Nemaha- Re
pealing the old maximum freight rate law.
III. r. ssS-By Baker OF York. Providing
auditor for town boards.
h r. 439-By Keifgr Of Nuckolls. Pro,
vidlng a 5-milI maxiIhum levy for general
fund purposes and cutting out the school
III. R. 5s4-By Logdon of Fillmore. The
III r. 42o~By Whitman Of johnson.
superintendent, and county boards may
change boundaries OF school districts which
HI r, sFS-By p. w. Brown, of Lancas-
ter. Extending the Jurisdiction OF the
'I IN. n. SoOHBy the judiciary committee
Permitting the use of afidavits in clearing
II. r. S5-By Killen of Gage. Anti
salary and chattel loan agent bill. 80,
S. F, ply King OF Polk Anti-pass bill.
II. r. 4s6-By-~ Doran OF Garfield. De:
fning an open market for live stock and
II. r. 479-By Adams OF Dawes. cuts
down rates for feed stun at stock YARDS
and requires annual statement.
II. r. S7S-By Harrison OF otoe, Legal
king Acknowledgements Of notaries.
II. r. 81, by Johnson of Saline, providing
for election OF precinct assessors and doing
away with county assessors in counties
under 5000, was killed by vote Of 40 fol-
and 43 against.
In committee Of the whole s. r. Ga, the
pure food BILL was amended and recon-
| mended for passage,
Van Housen of Colfax moved that tbs
house consider no more house BILLS except
those that had been passed. Walsh moved
to table the motion, which lost, 80 to IS
Hamer moved that no more house rolls b.
considered save those recommended fo
passage in committee OF the whole. Thii
prevailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
senate Bills Passed n3d House Meas
ures in COMMITTEES of whole.


urea In Committee OF whole.
From STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 2.-(special) THE fol-
lowing bills we're passed by the senate to-
day;
s. F. s7O-By Saunders. Making. days nov
commonly observed as holidays legal hoh-
s. F. s2s-By Randall Conferring power
on citics OF the second class and villages
to straighten and widen water courses ana
to condemn and for that purpose. 80,
edgements taken before notares puphc IN
s.. F. SS5-By sackett. Allowing retail
dealers in villages having no registered
s. f. 3gS-By Ashton. Providing method
of extending boundary Of cities between
II. r. 22S~By McMullen. Making It un-
lawful for minors to smoke cigarettes oheE
tobacco or spit tobacco juice In pubic
IS. F. O7-By sackett. Relating to fees
and salaries of county officers.
In committee OF the whole the senate con-
sidered the following appropriation bills:
II. r. sO2-Appripriating 5000 for the fish
hatcheries at South Bend. To pass. 80 49,
II. r. 390-By Born. Appropriating $500
to purchase ground for the Home for the
II. r. 2s0-By Byram. For relief Of
Thurston county for money expended In the
prosecution Indians, d,s49.R 10 pass
Industrial School for Boys. To pass. - -.
H. r. 343-By Green. Approprtating 05OO
for the investigation of animal diseases
II. r. s9s-By Anderson. .Appropriatipg
sos 900 for buildings and furnishings at the
Norfolk Hospital for the Insane. To pass.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
STRIKE IS IMMINENT

Continued from First Page.)
publication of the results Of the annual
and special conferences.
The meeting was suspended in order that
the trustees might take luncheon with
President Roosevelt. Upon that occasion
the president thanked them for their CO.
operation and stated that he took a very
deep interest in the work Of the foundation.
He agreed with the trustees that IL had a
great future II judciously handled and
that great care had been taken In select
ing the different officers who have had
experience in this kind of work.
While the amount now in hand is but
$4,000, IL IL the expectation Of the trustees
that It will be considerably augmented by
contributions from various sources These,
IT was stated, would gladly be received in
sums Of any amount
Letter from Managers.
The determination Of Messrs. Knapp and
Neill to go to Chicago was reached after
lengthy conference, in which Commits
sioner Clark, who at one time was an Of
fetal Of the order of Railway Conductors,
participated following the receipt Of COM
munication from Ira G. Rawn, chairman
of the railroad managers
Tho letter set forth the fact that there
is dispute between the various western
roads and the conductors and trainmen en-
ployed by them, concerning wages hours Of
labor and conditions of employment, which
seriously threatens to interrupt the bust
ness Of said companies.
The letter adds that in the present con-
troversy the Initiative was taken by the
conductors and trainmen who have acted
jointly, and that In response to their re-
quest the carriers also have acted jointly
being represented by committee Of man
ayers Of railways.
The commission was requested, in accord
ance with the provisions of the Brdmann
act, ito put yourselves in communication
with the parties TO said controversy in
order that there may be an amicsble set
Element of the same, and that II such eff
fort should be unsuccessful It is further
requested that you proceed to endeavor to
bring about an arbitration lin accordance
with the provisions OF said act"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
AGED EMPEROR WASHES FEET
Francis Joseph Feeds Twelve Men
and Performs Usual Maundy
Ceremony.

VIENNA. March 2s-Emperor Francis
Joseph today performed the usual Maundy
Thursday foot-washing ceremony in the
large hall Of the Hofburg before e gather
ing Of archdukes, diplomats and state Of
ficials.
Before washing the feet Of the twelve
aged men the emperor, assisted by the
archdukes. personally served them with a
repast of several courses The ceremony
was concluded with the bestowal Of silk
purses containing thirty silver pieces,
which the emperor hung around the neck
OF each of the old men.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
COUNCIL DISCUSSES MOROCCO
French Troops Concentrate at LaIIH
Marina Preparatory to March
to Oudja.

PARIS, March 2S.-The cabinet council
today discussed Moroccan affairs and for
warded further instructions to General
Liautey, commander of the column of &C.
eupation. relative to the movement on
Oudja. Morocco.
ORAN, Algeria, March 2s.-The concen-
tration OF troops at Lslla Marina, on the
Moroccan border, preparatory to the occu-
patton of Oudja, is being completed rapidly.
but the movements are impaired by bad
roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
Richnrd MnnrneId n.tt.r

NEW YORK, March 2s-Riohard Mans
1eld the actor, who was stricken with IN
ness and forced to cancel his spring tour,
WAS considerably improved today. His
physician said, however, that he Is Still
dangerously III. His temperature, which
has been very high for several days, was
somewhat lower, and he appeared to be
gaining in strength
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
LlbernIs Hold Seat.

LONDON. March H.-R. d. Holt liberal,
was elected yesterday TO represent the
Hexham division Of Northumberland In
Parliament by a majority Of 1l57 over
Colonel Bates, the .unionist candidate. The
vacancy was caused by the elevation OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

hound nossnnper train on the Yazoo Walls,
g. Mississippi railroad was wrecked near
here last night. jay Knowles, one of the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
HamIin r. Lee.
To PrevenV me Grin.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine call for full name
and look for signature of E. W. Grows. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

Mr. Beaumont, liberal, to the peerage in
succession to his father. the late Lord
AllendRle.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29
DEATH RECORD.
Me-. Charlotte NevInr.

Mrs. Charlotte Nevius died at her home
in Benson Tuesday after a two days i'll
ness She had long been a sufferer from
asthma. Charlotte Hastings was born in
Franklin county. New York. May 25, 1874,
was married to Christian Nevius in her
girlhood. In 1879 they came to Omaha. In
1889 they removed to a farm at Irvlngton,
Neb. In 1895 they came to Benson In
January 1905, Mr.. Nevius died To them
was born one child, which died in infancy.
Mrs. Nevius leaves three sisters, Mrs M.
NJ Cady living in Omaha. two sisters re-
siding in New York, and two brothers, also
in New York Funeral services were held
at the home Thursday by Rev. j. C. Wilson
Of Benson. Interment was made at Mount
Hope cemetery, where the husband had
been buried. Many were the floral tributes
and the eortege was a lengthy one.
HamIin r. Lee.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo March g.
Hamlin +. Lee, a veteran OF the Mexican
and civil wars and a nephew OF General
Robert e. Lee. died here yesterday of heart
failure, aged 81 years. Although closely
related to the southern general and Vir.
ginian by birth, Mr. Lee fought with the
union army. In the late '70s Mr.. Lee went
to Leadville and was the discoverer OF the
famous Robert E. Lee mine.
Mrs. Rose Bradshaw.
Mrs Rose Bradshaw 30 North Thirteenth
street, died at o'clock Thursday after.
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-29

D1AMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

The regular practice of the Cen
trail Presbyterian choir will be held
tonight at O'Clock in the church.
Mrs. d. G., Thompson and little
daughter. Mildred, Miss Jennie Cum
ningham and Mrs J. C. Siddons will
leave tomorrow evening for Calves
ton, whence they will sail Tuesday
on the steamship San Jacinto for
New York. They will spend a month
on the coast of Maine and will re-
turn by the way of Philadelphia,
Niagara Falls, jamestown and Wash
ingtor. reaching nome about Octo-
Der |
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

WANTED ./ou to know that we rem
ovate old mattresses and guarantee
them to be as good as new. All work
called for and delivered. Old Phone
No. 20. Waxahachie Mattress Co. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

wants a place to stay during the
school term and work around house
for board Address * care Daily
Light loop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
Rogers Hotel Arrivals

W c. Wear, J. II. Parr. Hills
boro; |. p. Steiner. Duncan, !. T.:
c. NJ. supple, city: j. r. Mcclure and
family. city; Owen COnnally. Ennis;
c. A. Gavin, Corsicana; II. w.
Graves, Houston: Fred Caldwell.
Mansfield, J. T. Edwards, Fort
Worth, 2. G. Burns, Fort Worth:
Mrs Virginia Threadgill Dallas.
Cullen +. Thomas. Waco. JAS G..
Turner. Waco. w. A. Lyon. Bloom
ing Grove. Eli Ing Rankin: W. A..
Baird. Ferris. Wade Hampton, Par
sons kas., Geo. Muse. Mertcns. K.
+. shaw, Mertens; j. r. Connor, En-
mis-, A. A. Burney Bouham. W. r..
woodbridge kentuchN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

Fearing a collision with Central
passenger train a negro, whose name
has not been learned, jumped out of
his wagon yesterday afternoon and
! was painfully injured. The accident
| occurred at crossing east Of the
! city The negro was approaching the
track when the passenger train hove
| in sight on it's regular trip to Gar
rett. The wagon was within only a
few feet Of the track when the train
passed. and as it went by the negro
Ieaped TO the ground. He sustained
IA number of severe bruises which re
quired the attention of a physician.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
PERSONALS


>>~~s >>>e>
rrahs seaAaHer ~ ys4lae Is
.a she rtf5
=hr5iff Williams - RasAeaH ts
Ga ths city iu8as
3lsa 1nags1en u 0jaWs s4a sia
ltuF e. Dallas TODAY
HabeyF HaTFtsau aaa business
visitor ta HHsbogu to-day
ollie HaFAg ~ Enuls sp~ut iabt
nlght su 10. city #lth friends
Pred Nvwfou ~ Ennis heard Coe
Folk az the ChauIau4ua lNat ui.hf
Fyrd Caldwell aud pr Edwards
~ Mansfield sprft iabt night ia the
,ItY
Nlaa Katie Wiieher Of i.ampasa
Is visiting The Misses iFirhart 81 this
clty
r = oeeu and family returned
laat nigh, from a ylsit % Woodbury..
Tenn
J. r Conuor Of Ennis, master
mechanic Of the Central. vas I'm the
city today
Miss Lutte Simms went TO Dallas
this morning 90 visit friends for a
short while
Hon Cullen = Thomas Of Waco
vas Ia the city last night to hear
Governor Folks address
A. n Harris of Italy came up last
night tn hear the address OF Cover
nor Folk at the Chautauqua
= G Burns Of Fort Worth. chief
engineer of the Trinity and Brazos
Valley spent yesterday in the city
Hugh ". Peck OF Dallas was here
last night 20 visit Or w Il Fcrgu-
son aud hear Governor Folks ad-
dress
Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Mathis OF
BardweIl are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
" c. Minton
Mrs ". u. Knowles and son Har-
ry. returned last night from an ex-
tended visit 10 relatives in FlyntviIle.
Tenn.
Clifford Phillips has returned to
his home at Gilmer, after a pleas
ant stay with his mother and other
relatives
District Judge w. c. Wear and J. F..
H. Parr of Hillsboro were here last
nFnt to hea, The address Of Govern /
or rolk.
Miss Julia Kelley, who has been ,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. l.. Scruggs, |
departed this morning for her home |
,+ III ~,
AT - a9o'
' iisS El ui ma JAWS VINO mas oeeI
iH''iIE 'el'''NoS ~ ms tie pass
."o "eehS' C"Iie hoihe i"st HlShI 10
'eaI "oN, r ON.
M ana -NiS' w. =. olo" ana MI
'iu "iS. -. Lee rem VIII ieaNe To-
,isn' aot pon ~ Speiia ABOUT 'en
''SS ilSnihs ana [e',T"',Iis.
M ana WI -. w. W ,ie' III ana
i ~ sun VI 'ai letta' I'd aI'lIeu
us illol nlHs ~ Spenu " nlo'i'h VII"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

WHEN you want White Wolf Stock
Food chops. Med In Milling Co.'S
flour and bran, see Osce Gahagan,
at John singleton's Produce Store.
II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
LOCAL NEWS.


: Read the Want Ads.
Kodak finishing. Hudson'g Studio
r. s. Cronk 4 Co sell roofing
| cheap II
See F. S. Cronk 4 Co. before you
buy your roofing. I:
See II. u. McCombs for Fire and
Tornado Insurance
Just received shipment of fresh
chocolate. Eatitorium. If
Plenty OF iron or felt roofing at f.
S. Cronk Co. s; prices right, If
h. Fresh box candies and fresh choc-
olates Just received at Eatitorium. II
! Buy your pumps from F. s. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way" down. tt
For a good piece OF meat go to
II. n. Nycum's market on Rogers
street 81
The Wise Orchestra went to OWL
la this morning to furnish music for
a picnic.
When you need a plumber, call |
Bunkley. with f. s. Cronk Co. Both |
phones 81. tt |
Boiled ham, dried beef and fresh |
barbecue every day. II. n Nycum, on
Rogers street. 81
Twenty-Five cents gets one quart !
of that good ice cream in pals at
the Eatitorium. If !
BY special request the manage |
ment of the Theatorium will put on !
Faust and Marguerite Monday. 81 |
We want the cigar smokers to call
at our place and see and try those
good, fresh cigars. Eat.,orium IT
During the summer kidney irrey-
ularities are often caused by Excess
siye drinking or being overheated.
Attend to the kidneys at once by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. B. w.
I Fearis.
Frank Whipple has sold his tail
oring establishment to Thee Farley,
and left this morning for Oklahoma
City to engage in the produce bust
ness Mrs. Whipple will leave for that
place in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Stamps and
TWO children and Misses Stella and
AIcen Dudley left yesterday evening
for their home at GiImer, after
spending q pleasant time at the
home of Mrs. e. f. Phillips on Wick
cry street
Any one can take photographs,
but only few can produce portraits
that show character. with artistic
pose. style and finish study. ability,
good material and careful workman
ship are essential 10 true art. Ny
duplicate orders have proved by the
dozens that my work has pleased my
patrons. one medallion is given free.
and when two. three or four are or
dareI and as many as six has been
ordered twice. go that should prove
ta sou the value of the beautiful
medHjlous Cau on me and will
trr ard please you and give YOU the
boost of fuI value "Iu up-to-uov
photographs Nr g. E Jackson
Photographer n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

Dave Rainey. a boy supposed to
have been connected with the alleg-
ed burglaries committed iu the Coun-
try the other night, was arrested
this morning tie was placed under
bond I'm the sum of 500.