The Dickinson press., 1908-12-19

Bar. williams Ndu UCcll I'LL cISlll06E Ul
the east end for several years. making
his home in Mandan. He is survived
by a wife and two brothers, William,
another engineer on the east end. and
Andy. a hostler at the Mandan round
house. Mr.. Williams. was very well
known by the railraod men along the
line and had many friends in this city
who were panied to hear of his death.
E. j. Galiipo. the blacksmith. met
with an accident Wednesday that will
confine him to the house for several
weeks during the busiest season of the
year. He was making some repairs on
the wires on his shop when the ladder
he was standing on slipped and he fell
to the floor with such force and in such
a way that his leg was broken. Upon
examination it was found to be q COM
pound fracture. The fracture was re-
duced and Mr.. Gallipo is getting on as
we'll as could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
Address Fink and John Grindsteiner
were brought before Justice A. P.
Folsom on Tuesday morning for the
preliminary hearing in the case of the
state VS.. Fink and Grindsteiner,
charged with assault upon Louis Coll
witzer of Richardton. About a dozen of
the states witnesses were present and
ready to testify but the defendants.
through their attorney, took a change of
emu to judge van der Las court. The
date for the new hearing not being set.
Gollwitzer, the victim of the assault,
has arranged to bring suit against the
defendants for heavy damages.
At the regular meeting of the Dunn
county commissioners held at Manning
Tuesday the new court house, just COM
pleted. was accepted. The original con-
tract for the sum of ST, 694 vas allowed
and for extra work, including the finish
ing off the upstairs. putting in a stair
case, extra supports for the floor and a
cement roof on the vault, amounting to
$l96. was also allowed, making the
sum total of ST. $50 for the new building.
The court house wat found to be well
put up according to contract and was
finished on time. There is plenty Of
room for all of the officers and some of
them moved in the past week. The
stoves have been set up and the steel
shelving for the vault will be put in
place in a few days.
Attorney v. A. Hill, who had practi-
cally his own way for several months,
has been having his troubles this week.
On July nth he was brought before
Justice A. P. Folsom to answer a charge
of obtaining money under false. pre-
lenses, preferred by Peter Thompson.
The evidence was sufficient to warrant
binding him over to the district court
and his bonds were fixed in the sum OF
$500, which he was able to furnish, j.
A. Wiech and R. A. Krusee being his
bondsmen. His operations since that
date have been hardly satisfactory to q
bondsmaR and this week things reached
such a climax that Sheriff ELECT Wiech
asked to be released from Hills bond.
Mr.. Hill was arrested Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff George Brown and placed
in the county jail. Mr.. Wiech now
holds a receipt from Sheriff Hartung
and is no longer responsible for Hills
| appearance at the district court. Hill
was about town yesterday afternoon
looking for another bondsman but at q
late hour he had not been successful and
the chances are that he will remain in
Jail until his case is tried. His trouble
/ comes from giving checks on banks
where he never had any funds.