davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
A Tender Hearted Man.

A little story which demonstrates
the true humanitarian spirit has just
come to our attention which is worthy
of narration.
1t was at 1870 on Monday night
that County Auditor Whitney, who
was sitting at home reading his paper,
received telephone call from his son
Leon. Leon was at that time working
in the railroad Office, and the piteous
whining of poor unclaimed dog
which had arrived on the morning
train from Milaca disturbed him in
his work. The dog was tethered to
the leg of desk in the baggage room
and was fully justified in making it's
piteous appeals, for it had received
not bite to eat from the time it was
taken from the train.
When Leon 'phoned his father he
asked whether it would inconvenience
him to fix up supper for a starving
dog and bring it to the depot. Mr..
Whitney answered., Inconvenience?
I should say not. I'll be there just
as fast as 1 can" Thereupon he re-
moved his slippers, put on his shoes,
fixed up big pan of bread and milk
and carried it to the depot, where
he found the dog crying from hunger.
The poor animal was fed and immedi-
ately showed it's thankfulness by lick
ing Mr.. Whitney's hands. Ed. told us
on Tuesday that he considered him
self fully repaid for the trip he had
made and added that he would have
willingly walked three times that dis
lance to relieve the sufferings of any
animal that was starving.
A trait Of character was manifested
in this little act of kindness which is
we'll worthy of emulation. How many
would 60 out into the night and walk
mile or more just to assauge the
pangs of hunger from which a mere
dog suffered-a bulldog at that?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
Confederation Nupt1als.

Miss Laura Coates, sister of George
A. Coates of this place, was married
in St. Paul Monday evening to Orrie
K. Carlson. The marriage ceremony
was performed in the study of the
Central Presbyterian church by Rev.
n. M. Wilson. After returning from
a wedding trip on the great lakes Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson will be at home to
their friends at 634 Hall avenue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
venient and up-to-date-one of the best

venient and up-to-date-one of the best
in Princeton.
The object of this company is to cut
out the middleman and to give the
farmer honest weight and a Just price
for his products.
This company has changed it's
methods somewhat from last year.
This season it will buy potatoes out
right from the farmers and will pay
all the outside market will Justify.
Now, the company worked up very
good trade last season, and as it does
not seek to make a profit, but just to
clear expenses, does it not stand to
reason, since it can handle produce as
cheaply as any concern, that it can
pay more than the others. And if the
others pay more is it not perfectly
plain that they are doing so at loss?
And as we know that they are not
here to lose, is it not also perfectly
plain what their motive is? And if
they once succeed will they not make
up their loss?
Now this company did a $4,000
business last year from February to
June-a pretty fair business for the
first year. 1t paid higher average
price than any other dealer. Average
price, understand, for when one man
comes in and because the buyer is a
friend of his, or because the potatoes
were needed more badly to fill up a
car, he did not get more than the next
farmer, who had the same kind of
potatoes.
Who will not admit that the other
dealers ever paid price so near the
Chicago market price before. OF
course some farmers will profit by
this now, but wait.
Let the farmer come forward and
help this thing along. Come in and
take few shares, as many as you are
able to take, for it costs money to
build warehouse. Bring in load
OF potatoes and exchange it for stock.
For if you wait to see how the CON-
pany succeeds and the next fellow
does the same, it will never succeed.
They need you. Yours truly,
Fred Dugan, Manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

Contract Let For Rum River Bridge.
The contract for the new iron bridge
across the Rum river, south of the
village of Princeton, was let last
Thursday, September II, to the Hewitt
Bridge company of Minneapolis for
5000. The contract calls for the
completion of the structure within
sixty days. This will be good news
to the farmers east of town. who have
for long time been greatly incon-
venienced by the impossible condition
of the old bridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
Moses l.. Smith.

Moses L. Smith died at Onamia on
September II and two days later was
buried in the Jacksonville cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was over IS years of age
and was one of the first white men to
settle in the lake country. He is sur
vived by four children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
Farmers Fall Into Lfne.

The Princeton Produce Co., the SELL
ing exchange for the American Society
OF Equity, is succeeding very we'll with
the erection of it's warehouse. The
walls are nearly completed and the
company expects to occupy it by
October l. The building will be con-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
Tehea dickson.

Tehea, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole E. dickson, died at the home of
her parents in Santiago on Monday,
September q, aged Is years. The
funeral services will he conducted by
Rev. Langseth at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church in Glendorado this after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
The Voters for Hall and Peterson,

The vote at the primary election in
the third commissioner district, Isanti
county, by towns was as follows: Hall
Spencer Brook, IS; Stanford. So:
Wyanett, 64-total, 1876. Peterson
Spencer Brook, 43; Stanford. p:
Wyanett, 90-total, 100. Mr.. Hall is
a successful and level-headed young
farmer and will make good commits
sioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
William Durham.

William Durham died at the home
OF his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G. 81. Lamb, near Little
Rice lake, on Thursday, September
II. aged u years. The funeral was
held on Friday afternoon from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and
the interment was in Oak Knoll ceme-
terry. Rev. Swertfager conducted the
services.
Mr.. Durham was born in New York
and had lived in this part of the coun-
try for about twelve years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

Cabbage, pointed - Percy Briggs
lst, David Berry End.
Cabbage, late-Percy Briggs End.
Caulihower-Percy Briggs LIST.
Corn, sweet, Early Minnesota-C.
b. Berry 1st, Percy Briggs End.
Muskmelon-Wm. Thompson LIST,
Percy Briggs End.
Corn, sweet, Stowell-Percy Briggs
1st Robt. Clark End.
Squash, Hubbard-Percy Briggs LIST
David Berry End.
Carrots Briggs LIST, Geo.
Tomlinson End.
Cabbage, drum-G. Hoeft lst and
End.
Onions, Weatherfeld-C. II. Berry
lst, G.. Hoeft End.
Potatoes, Late Rose-F. c. Foltz lst,
Henry Greenwood End.
Potatoes, Burbanks-C. b. Berry
lst, F. G. Foltz End.
Potatoes, Golden Russet-F. G.
Foltz LIST and second.
Potatoes, Peerless-F. G. Foltz 1st,
Arthur Payette End.
Watermelon-Wm. Thompson 1st,
q. Martin End.
Beans, brown-Louis Hoppe 1st.
Sunaowers-Louis Hoppe 1st.
Beans, navy-David Berry lst,
Myron Berry End.
Pumpkin, feld-David Berry lst,
Mrs. T. Thoma End.
Sqaush, crooked neck-Robert Muir
ray lst.
Celery-J. b. Reichard 1st. Robt.
Clark End.
Onions, silver skin-Robt. Clark 1st.
Onions-prize takers-Robt. Clark
lst..
White turnips-Robt. Clark 1st.
Cauliaower-Robt. Clark End.
Potatoes, Early Ohio-C. b. Berry
LIST, Arthur Koenig End.
Onions, red globe-C. b. Berry 1st
Tomatoes-J. b. Fullwiler lst, G. F.
Campbell End.
Potatoes, Triumphs-Rudolph Her.
euth lst, I. Mudgett End.
Cucumbers, large-Mrs. Steadman
LIST, F. b. Hatcher End.
Beets, stock-Nels Roideau 1st.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Blue stem wheat-S. E. Dorm LIST,
John Olson End.
Oats-S. E. Dorm 1st, Michael
Mahoney End.
Corn, white hint-Wm. Steadman
1st, Louis Robideau End.
Corn, white cap dent-Arthur
Payette lst, Geo. Tomlinson End.
Corn, yellow fint-Louis Robideau
End.
Corn, yellow dent-C. L. Campbell
lst, I. Mudgett End.
Oats, sheaf- Robideau 1st.
FINE ARTS.
Landscape in oil-Mrs. Cowles lst.
Mrs. E. B. Anderson End.
Flowers in oil-Mrs. Ewing 1st.
Landscape in water color-Mrs. E.
K. Evens lst, Miss Efie Reichard End.
Flowers in water color-Mrs. W. Il.
Terrell lst, Mrs. E. K. Evens End.
Landscape in pastel Berg lst.
Mrs. E. K. Evens 2nd.
Collection-Mrs. E. K. Evens 1st,
Mrs. W. b. Terrell second.
Flowers in pastel-Mrs. E. K. Evens
lst and second.
Animal picture-Mrs. ". b. Terrell
1st and End.
Figures in water color-Miss Mary
Huse lst, Mrs. E. K. Evens End.
Sketches in water color-Miss Mary
Huse 1st.
Exhibit of primary school work,
special.
BREAD, PASTRY. ETC.
Bread, Boston brown-Mrs. A.
Bryson 1st.
Bread, white-Mrs. Grace Payette
1st.
Pan biscuit-Mrs. j. N. Berg lst,
Miss Zelma Anderson 2nd.
Cinnamon rolls-Mrs. A. Brvson
LIST, Mrs. J. N. Berg 2nd.
Angel cake-Mrs. A. Bryson lst.
Chocolate layer cake-Mrs. G. A.
johnson lst, Miss Zelma Hatcher End.
Cocoanut layer cake-Mrs. G. A.
johnson 1st.
Jelly layer cake-Mrs. A. Bryson
lst.
Cookies, white-Mrs. J. N. Berg LIST.
Cookies, molasses-Mrs. J. N.
Berg 1st.
Apple pie-Mrs. Daisy Mudgett lst.
DOMESTIC CANNED FRUITS. ETC.
Best display canned goods, jeIlies,
jams, etc.-Mrs. G. A. johnson LIST.
Crab apple jelly-Mrs. G. A. John
son LIST and End.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
PREMIUMS AWARDED
List of Successful Exhibitors at Mile
Laos County Fair Held In This
Village Sept. 10 to II.
Premiums Are Being Paid Out by Sec
rotary Stanley at Offices of
II. s. Rutherford & Co.

rotary Stanley at Offices Of
II. S. Rutherford & Go.
Following is list Of the premiums
paid to the successful exhibitors at
this years fair of the Mile Laos
County Agricultural associations:
HORSES.
Hambletonian-F. Peterson lst.
General purpose team-David Wetter
lst, P. Orion 2nd.
Colt, one year old-N. G. Orion 1st,
William Cameron End.
Percheron stallion-Thos. Kaliher
1st, VIM. Cameron End.
Colt, years old-John Thoma 1st
and End.
Mare, years old-John Thoma 1st,
second and 3rd.
Brood mare and colt-H. Martin 1st.
Mare, 5 years old-F. 81. Hatcher
1st.
Jersey COW, years old-Arthur
Payette 1st.
Jersey COW, one year old-Arthur
Payette 1st.
Cow, years old-Wm. Orion 1st,
Samuel Clark 2nd.
Galloway calf-Samuel Clark 1st
Bull, 2 years old-Nels Robideau
1st.
Poland China sow-John K. Stowe
1st
Yorkshire sow-F. G. Foltz 1st.
Yorkshire pigs-F. c. Foltz 1st.
Poland China pigs-F. G. Foltz 1st.
POULTRY.
Leghorn chicks-Wm. Marsh lst.
Bronze turkeys-F. c. Foltz LIST,
Louis ROCKFORD End.
Brown Leghorns-R. M. Foltz 1st.
Leghorn chicks-Raymond Saxon
1st and End.
Geese-G. Hoeft 1st.
Topknot ducks-G. Hoeft 1st.
Brahma chicks-A. Bryson 1st
and End.
Bronze fowls-A. Bryson 1st.
Belgian hares-John Lenertz LIST.
Rabbits Milton and Bert Mark LIST.
Buff Leghorns-Earl Henschel 1st
and End.
Pekin ducks-W. 81. Koenig lst.
Holland turkeys-N. G. Orion 1st.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dairy print Tomlinson 1st.
Jar dairy butter-Mrs. A.. Bryson
list.
Creamery butter-O. K. Stowe lst,
L. E. Fox End.
Cheese-Wm. A. Schiller 1st, Henry
Schiller End.
HONEY AND SUGAR.
Comb honey-August Gerth 1st.
Extracted honey-Mrs. Robert Shaw
LIST, r. G. Foltz End.
Preserves in honey-Mrs. Robert
Shaw, first.
Pickles in honey vinegar-Mrs
Robert, Shaw 1st.
Maple syrup-Mrs. Allie Mott 1st.
Maple sugar-Mrs. Allie Mott lst.
FRUITS.
Wealthy apples-N. M. Nelson 1st,
'Chas. Peterson End.
Northwestern Greening apples
N. NJ. Nelson LIST, Chas. Peterson Ind.
Duchess apples-H. Martin LIST, Mrs.
Chas. Judkins End.
Crab apples-Mrs. John Thoma 1st,
Mrs. G. A. Johnson End.
Any variety apples-Mrs. P. Thoma
LIST and End.
Crab apples, special-H. Martin 1st.
Ben Davis apples-Fred He'd
berg 1st.
Eight varieties homegrown fruit.
special-Mrs. Chas. Judkins 1st.
FLOWERS.
Oleanders-F. G. Foltz 1st and End.
Sword fern-Mrs. Robert Clark 1st.
Foliage plant-Mrs. Robert Clark
second.
Fuschia-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st, Mrs.
Robert Clark End.
Geranium-Mrs. A. Bryson 1st,
Mrs. Robert Clark End.
Begonia-Mrs. Robert Clark lst
Mrs. A. Bryson End.
-. Abutilon-Mrs. Robert Clark lst.
Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Collection plants-Mrs. Robert
Clark 1st, Mrs. A. Bryson End.
Collection asters-Mrs. Robert
Clark LIST and End.
Bouquet cut fowers-Mrs. Robert
Clark 1st.
Valotea purpurea, special-Mrs. A.
Bryson LIST.
VEGETABLES.
Collection vegetables-Robt. Clark
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
John Clark.


John Clark died at the home of Mrs.
Quint in north Princeton, where be
had lived for many years, on Thurs
day, September II, death resulting
from a general breaking down of the
constitution in consequence of old
age. he had reached the age of SO
years.
Mr.. Clark was born in Maine and
came to Minnesota in the early days.
He followed the occupation of farm
ing until age compelled him to relin-
quish work. His wife died IS years
ago and he leaves no children.
The funeral was held from the home
Of Mrs. Quint on Friday afternoon.
Rev. Heard conducted the services
and the remains we're Inferred in Oak
Knoll cemetery
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24
FIVE PASS BEYOND
rlrs. Charles O'Malley Dies Suddenly
From Heart Disease at Her.
Residence In Baldwin.
John Clark, William Durham, Te.
hea dickson and Moses l..
Smith Are Also Called,

Mrs. Chas. O'Malley died suddenly
at her home in Baldwin, Sherburne
county, on Friday morning, Septem-
Der Is, at $50 a. m. from heart
disease. Mrs. O'Malley arose at
about 500 and lighted the fire, when
she called her son William, who
dressed himself and went to the
kitchen to find his mother lying dead
on the floor. BE Immediately sum-
moned help but was fully aware that
nothing could be done to restore
life. William and his father, an
enfeebled old gentleman SO years of
age, were the only persons home at
the time.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence on Sunday AFTER
noon at 1:3O O'Clock by Rev. J. W.
Heard of the Princeton M. E. church
and the remains were laid to rest in
the Baldwin cemetery. The five
children of Mrs. O'Malley were pres
ent at the obsequies and there were
some beautiful floral offerings laid
upon the casket.
Mrs. O'Malley's maiden name was
Rosannah Morse, and she was born
in Barnsted county, province of Que
bee, Canada, on April l., 1888. Thus
she was over IS years of age. She
was married at Compton, Canada, in
1850 and in 1865, with her husband,
moved to Ellenburg, N. Y. In 1868
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Malley came to Min
nesota and located on a farm in the
town of Baldwin, where the subject
of this obituary lived continuously
until called by death.
There were ten children born to Mr..
and Mrs. O'Malley, five OF whom sur.
| vive their mother, namely, Mrs. E. A.
Morrison, Princeton: Arthur E.,
Chas. D. and Rose E., Berthold, N.
D., and William, who lives at the
| old home in Baldwin. She is also
survived by an aged husband.
Mrs. O'Malley had lived on the
Baldwin homestead for forty years,
settling there when the country was
wild and sparsely settled and when
itwas necessary to endure many hard
ships. She possessed a kindly dis
position and was true, conscientious
christian-a woman whom to know
was to love and respect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-09-24

Following is a list Of the premiums
paid to the successful exhibitors at
this years fair of the Mile Laos
County Agricultural association:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished house. modern, rooms: rent all or part. 37S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-Hogs and pigs. in any number, half-mile south of Wilson school house. Hans Herlick.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21
FOR SALE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, Sept. 17, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert H. woolf, of Phoenix. Arizona, who. on September 17, 1903. made Home stead Application No. 47O2, (Serial, No. OS97), for Lots and and S12 NV 1-4, section 1. township IS, range E, G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 27th day of October. 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 L. NJ Hoghe, of Phoenix. Arizona; Fred S Tait, of Phoenix, Arizona; Albert Brommell. of Phoenix, Arizona; Tom Clarke. of Phoenix, Arizona.
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21
A WONDER TO EVERYONE.

You should see the new place op- posite the court house. Looks like palace. the prettiest place in town- They have just got a car of new furniture. Nice heavy mission rock CTS, mission oak dining tables and chairs, golden oak heavy flake quar- ter sawed dressers, buffets. leaded glass fronts, princess dressers, chif fonieres, kitchen safes. kitchen cabi- nets, the finest axminster 9x12 rugs in the town for the money; sold six last week. New linOleum, springs. mattresses, pillows. Can furnish your house with any grade of goods you desire, and our prices are in your reach. See our SC. 10c and 15c coun- ters. Nothing over 25c. The place where you can get an arm load for a dollar. See us before you buy and you are our customer. Come in and rest. Look around. Get a drink of ice water and if you have anything to sell let us know. Will buy every thing.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Eighteen house, S100 per month; close in. Greene & Griffin Real Estate and Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-A first class piano, good family horse, surrey and harness, one cart, carpenters tools, wood bench and some household furniture and other things too numerous to men tiOn. See w. R. Turl, sos West Jef- ferson St
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

When the evenings are eoOI
 And you boys begin to call .-- . her Donofrio's cactus candy And ysu'rs surS to ns 1t all.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-Good team work horses; will work single or double, s225. See Thomas, end of Indian car line.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-4O acres of pasture for range steers. Can be had at soc per head if feed off in next 30 days. Apply E. w. Bennett. miles west of Alhambra brick yard on canal road.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-The most moderate T. room new house, on North First St.
 See owner at Sl5 North First street.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-Distilled water Light ming Delivery
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Sixty-fiv acres two miles from Phoenix. Call at 12 West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-A good young milch cow. Inquire at office of Arizona Ostrich Farm.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Broom house with screen porch; also large furnished tent. Spence's place, 18th street, Brill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

nished or unfurnished. nice location. See Thomas, end of Indian car line.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished house for two well adults, close in, city water, sew CT. gas. lawn and shade. Completely furnished and clean. Apply to E. E. Prowell, 230 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Completely furnished housekeeping rooms. S6S North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Ten acre ranch, good house. See Chris Black, one mile south of asylum.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

or unfurnished. See Thomas, end of Indian car line.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

sick need apply. Call 301 East Polk street
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-One good 7-year-o work horse. Call at Burger Corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-Two portable houses, | T. Hosey, cor. Monroe St. and 22nd Ave
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Furnished half house; also furnished tent house. 517 South First street.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

der Salt canal. R. F. Garnett, at Phoenix National Bank
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-2 lots east front on North Srd Ave. near Van Buren. Price $500, Marshall, Kay & Co. g w. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-Black willow fence posts
 R. F. Schaefer, Peoria, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

TRACT will always be a desirable place to live because of location and building restrictions. We have only four ten acre tracts left and only two 2 1-2 acre lots. Easy terms. Dwight B. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

ley, ? cents lb; any quantity; at Clayson's ranch. Phone county 123.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished light
 house keeping rooms, 722 N End St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-A four acre garden. See Arthur Vaughn, one mile southeast of town out Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR SALE-Bartlett pears 2 I-2c. clean alfalfa seed, hay. bran and bar ley. Crump Hay and Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-The coolest rooms in Phoenix. at the Vendome, opposite Elks Theater, between 3rd and 4th ayes, on West Washington st; rooms clean and well furnished; plenty of porch room for sleeping out: all mod ern conveniences. Day, week or month; summer rates
 FOR RENT-Rooms for lodging and housekeeping. Modern conveniences, no sick. 347 N. 4th Ave.
 FOR RENT-1-2 of furnished house, bath, gas range, lawn, shade and screen room. 529 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

ducks and about 100 pigeons. Tele- phone sub. 121. J. H. w. Jensen.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-21

FOR RENT-Completely furnished five-room house; all modern con- veniences. Phone black 8035.
Evening journal., 1908-08-01
CITY LOST SI2, 2,62O BY
FIRE DURING JULY

Fire Chief Porter Reports fire losses OF
Sl2620 during the month Of July. of which
amount $4,000 damage was done by the
fire which destroyed the Touchton barrel
factory on the night Of July T. There
We're twelve fires during the month.
Chief Of Police Black reports 3SS arrests
during the month as compared with 3Os for
the previous month. CLASSIFIED. the arrests
follow:
Assault with intent to commit murder
2; assault, A; assault and battery. &c; al
lowing dog to run at large unmuzzled, 1;
breaking and entering, .; breach of tho
peace, IS; contempt Of court, 4; commit
ting a nuisance, /; demented or insane
g.; drunk. 81; drunk and disorderly, 10:
disorderly conduct, ST. discharging FIRE.
arms in the street, 2; harboring unregis.
tered dogs, 3; harboring a vicious dog. 1;
highway robbery, l. incorrigible children
/; keeping a house OF assignation, 2; lar
ceny, q; larceny as bailee, 2; non-support
s; obtaining goods by false pretenses. Il
patients, 4; runaway boys, .; selling in.
toxicating liquors without a license, 81
trespassing, 46; violating city ordinance
II; vagrancy, 6; witnesses. 3; escaped from
Ferris Reform School, 2; total. 1888.