davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03
INSTRUCTION..

INSTRUCTION.
4 T THoMPSON's COLLEGE, 20 FOURTH AyESUE
"A opposite Cooper Institute. bookkeeping, writing,
arithmeuc taught, day and evening: fadies depart
ments telegraphy taught practically. with instrumental
In quarter.
A T. PAINE'S, 62 BOwERY UP TOWN I2sc BROAD.
n wny-foung men taught Bookkeeping, Arithme-
tic, eusness Forms; Foreigners Eng sh backward per-
sons privately advanced; "A writing lessons So 50;
ladies' department every day and evening; classes.
A WELL INSTRUCTED GERMAN LADY TEACHES
N thoroughly her native language at reasonable
terms; refers 70 present pupils. Call address
TIL. H., ITO First street
DOLBEARS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Lte5 BROAD
~ way, corner OF wcntycighth strcct-Open day
and evening for new pupils; gentlemen ladies can
secure private and writing
Bookkeeping or Arithmetic month than In wears
in classes boys prepared practically business in one
quarter
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
WANTED-TO PURCHAss PAWN TICKETS; GIVE
w fuli particula Address Cash. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

DIRDS DOGS, RARE ANIMALS, &C GOLD FISH
ID Aquatic Plants Animal lite to stock aGu ara Corais
Sea shells &c. Mocking Bird Food Aqua ria Manuiac.
turing Depot J. BAGOT, Agent 81 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

L,RANCIs BUTLER. NO. 8 PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
The choice breeds Of Dogs Buffers Iniallible Mango
So Dogs boarded, trained &c. Medicines for ali dis
eases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

WILL THE LADY TO WHOM GENTLEMAN HANDED
w coin on Thirty fourth street. terry car; Saturday
afternoon, and who bowed to eman after he eft
md waiting tor Grand Ccnra please send al.
Iress TO DISCOUNT. box i07 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

WANTED-rO PCRCHAs PAWN TICKETS; GIVE
w fuli partic cuarS Address fash Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

ryNr
NSaUn 80. 80. ..;; -; r, =, ala o., x-u p-
"A 'iEvmRyW W WFDNHgnhY f4 g xSn saifknsw YORK.
MACEpONIA. Wed. Mar. : CALIFoRNlA: Sat, Mar. 2l
CAStALiA. Wed, Mar II AtSIRALIA. sat: Mar %
vH' Sa' Mar q Ia. ed Aprii
line arc UNSURPASSED for elegance and comfort Cabin
"s"' MI" caBJS PASSAGE TO OR FROM
GLASGOW LTVERPIOi OR LONDONDERRY
WE'D STEAMERS Sos and SIS Return 81 20 currency
STEERAGE FAsSAGE ' .o'
To ri soow Jivcrnno Tondon Oueenstowp Tordon
dersy Beifast Bristol or Cariis o. currcncy
r,,yor stson m o Eitsv W M ircnrd o any ~ sHaro[, or
nent ~ " ~ '' ~ - ''' No""-
DRAFIS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT LOWEST RATFS
Companys Office No Bowling Grccn New York
oo'p"'' HhNDERSON BROTi isRS N,cn,s
T,Op CARnIFF RRIsTOI. IoNDoN avn ~
r other po,nts in England nna Wales "A'D Anh
nrs Class sse@amsmiS @ ," Wi sur ino iehhsyIvanla Rai
..WnEs .Vnn n"'" "''so1 0iV' NC o"'' vorcb ?
GGfHEn,,i;Xy Warc u
Eirst cah,u massage S7b and Ssl currencv. sccouI
o.n,n sSS1
90 fror, "a
'or ~ ana upwasGs, poI IHteue uMts appN 10
AhChibALD bnA En Co Agents,
~ nroauMay New YORK.
r1rArE LINE
iA'NN NEW YORK TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL
These elernnt new Clyde .bnilt s,oamor MI, u c
ner "a Narsb River az toliows. "oi' VIII s" rom
STA ~ r. Of VfRuINfA '' s.turdsv uor., ?
STATE or pENNSYIVANiA ~ Sotnrdax NALL d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

GOOD CHANCE FOR TvERY OR HACKMEN.-
n Two new Clarences and two second hand: also
glass quarter Coaches Coupe, Dog Cart victoras and
Buggies. u Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

EyILLIAM HENRY KAY, OF MANCHESTER ENG
w and-Write TO his parents tnme diaciy; last hear
rom Chicago same address last, to PETER sMIIu
cohOes. N. Y, Post Office box l0e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

COUTH GALLERY SUNDAY MORNING LAST
y showed you note, held against back OF book durn
last singing; passed OUT Gas heretoorej rapidly
had opportunity to hand TO you please let me form
-FOUR acquaintance as have so long desired. Addres
HONOR, box log Herald ofhce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

DOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromwell steamship Line
The eamslip NICK ERBOCKER, Captain eager, will
ieaye pier No North Kves on Saturday, March ais
Galveston, 1ndanoa. Rockport or Aranzas Wharf,
Brazos, Santiago, St Louis and Mobile Cabin passage,
$50 seerage, S25. For freight passage apply to
CLARK 4 SEAMAN, Sc West street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

TEXAS LINE.-FoR GALyEsToN, ToucnING AT
J. Key West, carrying the United States mai-Steamer
CITY or WACO, Captain Pennington VIII leave pier 20
East River, Saturday. March at3 NJ. Through bills
ton Houston ana Henderson and y D, and q Railroad.
No charge tor forwarding in New York For freigh
passage having superior accommodations apply to @.
II. MALLORY CO., 1853 Maiden lane,
or W. z CLYDE. ll9 Wall street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
The Talequah outrares.

VINITA, INDIAN TERRITORY, December
Information has been received here
that the recent murder and riot at Tale
quah, the Capital Of the Cherokee Ma
tion, was wsnton and cruel murder on
the part oi two members OF the mounted
guard detailed by Chief VIM. p. Ross.
1t seems that two Of the guard got drunk
and went down the street shooting Of
their pistols and declaring they wanted
to kill a Dowipg man. The first one they
came TO was man working in stable.
They killed him, and then Joined their
comrades, who were formed In line near
the postotllce. The Dowing party formed
further dcwn the street, and the two par.
ties commenced firing at each other.
More than q hundred shots were fired;
two were severely and several slightly
wounded. The murderers were protected
in the postoftlCe for several hours on
Sunday, and no effort was made to have
them arrested. They finally escaped from
the country.
The wholetriot grew out Of the intense
bitter feeling between the two parties
known now as the Ross and Dowing par.
ties. Intense excitement prevailed when
our Informant left, and a serious difficulty
IS liable to break out at any time. Msjor
Ingalls,, U. s. Indian Agent, was called
upon 10 investigate the matter; but his
recommendations were not approved by
the Chief, and he left Talequaha much
disappointed with the condition of things
in the Indian Territory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

Boston, December 3.-The steamer
Oriental, hence TOR Savannah, has return.
ed 10 this port for repairs. She reports
that at ten o'clock last night, when be-
tween Nanset and Cape Cod, she came in
collision with tho schooner Clara Cove,
Capt Cove, with cargo OF coal from
Hoboken for Chelsea. The steamer struck
the schooner just forward Of the lore rig.
ging, breaking of the foremast and
crushing the inside Of the vessel clear
down to the water edge, causing her to
fill and sink In siew minutes. All hands,
numbering seven, including the captain
and his vile, were saved. Nothing Of
consequence was saved from the wreck.
The captains wife escaped in her night.
clothes. The steamer had her bow.plates
started and lost her jib.boom. She will
be detained lew days for repairs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
NEW ORLEANS.

DURELL RRsIGSs- KELLOGG SIZZLING OUT
NEW ORLEANS, December "a dis
patch says that Judge Durell has for
warded his resignationy TO the President
and that Walker Fearn has been named
as his successor The same dispatch says
that Kellogg Is quietly dispoSipg OF bis
property in that State
OFFICERS BLRCT OF TIE GRAND RSCAMP.
AENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Grand Encsmpment Of Knights
Templar Of the United States TO day
elected the following officers 10 serve for
three years: Grand Master, James II
Hopkins, oil Pittsburgh, Pa Deputy
Grand Master, Vincent L. Hurlbut,. Of
Chicago; Grand Generalissimo, Walter
L. Bragg, Of Montgomery, Ala; Grand
Captain General, Edward G. Schultz, OF
Baltimore; Grand Senior Warden, Benton
b. LoDgley, OF Winons, MINI; Grand
Junior Warden, Charles r. Woodruff, oil
Louisville; Grand Treasurer, John W,
Simmons, OF New York City; Grand Re.
corder, Theodore s. Parvin, of Iowa City
The remaining grand officers will be Sc
lected tomorrow, when the officers elect.
ed will be installed.
Hon James H. Hopkins, who was 10,
day elected Grand Master of the Grand
EncOmpment Of Knights Templar OF the
United States, is the member OF Congress
elect from the Pittsburgh district
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
Prof. Marsh's ErpedItiOn---Intcres,-
Ing DIIcOVeries.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, December s.
Prof. o. s. Marsh and his scientific party
arrived here last evening from the Bad
Lands, south Of the Black Hills. The
expedition was very successful, notwilh.
standing the extremely cold weather and
continued hostilities OF tho Indians. The
latter stopped tho party twice when on
their way to the Bad Lands, attem pied a
night attack, and otherwise molested
them. The explorations were made under
great difficulties, but resulted in impor.
tant discoveries. About two tons of the
remains Of extinct tropical animals were
collected, among them many new 10 sci
ence. This collection goes 10 Yale Col
lego and will soon be described by Prof.
Marsh. The military escort OF the expe.
ditiOn was under the command of Major
A. s. Burt and Lieut.. W. L. Carpenter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
Cheap Tran,pOrtaIlon Convention

RICHMOND, December 3.-In the Cheap
Transportation Convention to-day a bill
prepared by Gen. Duff Green, OF Georgia,
providing for the inauguration OF a
scheme Of internal improvements to be
sustained by system Of banking connec-
ted Herewith, was presented and referred.
III. b. Lloyd, Of Illinois, presented his
views as to the construction OF double
track trunk railway by the government 10
secure competition In the. transportation
Of ireights.
Gen. Frobel, of Georgia, presented q
resolution looking 10 the establishment
and maintainance Of commercial inter
course between the States oi the Union,
and to revive the commerce oI nations
The Committee on Resolutions present.
ed report based upon resolution Of Col
johnson, oil North Carolina, in which
they declare in favor OF asking the Gov
eminent 10 aid in the construction OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad and of
the great water lines, such aid TO
convey the right Of the Government to
control the rates Of transportation over
such lines, with the proviso that the Gov.
ernment guarantees asked for shall be
so guarded as 10 protect the National
Treasury from loss.
-Four members oi the committee pre-
sented a protest against the adoption Of
the report and against asking for Gov.
eminent aid In the construction of rail.
roads.
The report and protest brought promi.
nently before the convention one OF the
most important questions connected with
the session OF the Association, that Of
Government subsidies to railroads and
other lines OF transportation.
Pending the motion 10 substitute the
minority report for that Of the majority,
the question ot Joint subsidies was dis
cussed at length, the vote seeming TO be
largely in favor Of the motion.
Col. johnson, by permission Of the Con.
Vention, withdrew his motion.
MIR. Potter, OF Iowa, offered as substi.
tote Tor the resolution of the committee in
iavor oi four great water routes, a promo
Sition recommending the immediate con.
strqction by Congress Of the Rock Island
& Hennepin Canal.
The substitute was debated during the
whole oil the afternoon and night sessions,
The opponents Of the substitute expressed
themselves In favor Of that canal, but
were opposed TO substituting Il for the
lour great routes recommended by the
Senate Committee. The advocates Of The
substitute insisted that Congress would
not do everything wanted, and that this
was the most practicable. Without a
vote tho Convention adjourned until to-
morrow. Chicago was unanimously se.
lected as the place for the next annual
meeting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 8.-Cspt. Geo, g.
Mares, now In command Of Her MaIestv's
ship, Challenger, has been selected 10
command an expedition 10 be fitted ont
BY Great Britian for explorations In The
Arctic regions.
The steamer Viking spoke the direct
cable company's steamers, Farsday and
Ambassador, on the Goth ult, In latitude
80 north, longitude A west. All progress.
ing well.
About 366 oil the passengers Of the stes.
mer Aobotlslord, who left on that vessel
for Liverpool before II was discovered
that she had small pox on board, embark.
Cd on the steamer Illinois for PhIladel-
phls, but their final medical examination
proving unsatisfactory they were Sgain
landed and are now located temporarily
In the Liverpool work house. The I'LL
nois will proceed without steerage pas
sengers.
Queen Victoria gave an audience At
Windsor Castle to-day to deputation OF
the citizens Of France, who presented Her
Majesty four volumes OF addresses thank.
ing the people oi Great Britain for their
services TO the sick and wounded during
the late war. The Queen replied that d
recognition Of such services could moi
fail 10 increase the friendly and cordial
feeling between the two nations.
The Hamburger BarSsnhalle says the
trial OF Count Won Arnim Is indefinitely
postponed.
Advlces from Cairo deny the truth Of
the report that part oil Berbers on the
African coast, was blockaded by the
Egyptian men.oI-war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
Virginia Bonds.
Concerning Virginia bonds, the Rich
n..-aJ.b 1n-a,

Concerning Virginia bonds, the Rich
mond Dispatch says:
"Mr. John J. Mackinnon, representing
the American Bond Funding and Bank
ing Association Of London, has been tc
Richmond lately to consult with come ol
the leading fnsnciers of the city In regard
to the Virginia debt. The association
represented by him, says the Dtspatch
proposes to fund the entire debts Of the
Southern States, and has opened negotia'
tions for that purpose. Mr., Mackinnor
offered to fund the debt Of Virginia
amounting 10 about $50, ,00O, 900. exclusive
of pasti due and unpaid interest, and the
oue.third allotted to West Virginia as her
share Of the anti.war Indebtedness, in ten
year four per cent gold bonds-principal
and interest payable in London only
The association prescribes as one OF the
conditions Of the contract It proposes to
make with the State that the money tc
psy the principal and interest Of the new
funded debt shall be derived from a fixed
portion Of the revenue to be inViolably
set apart for that purpose. To accom-
pliah that end they furnish copies OF such
acts as 1t will be necessary for the General
Assembly TO pass TO insure the desired
success. II is credited with the ability to
carry out It's plans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
cattle Breeders' Convention. G

sPRINGFTRLD, ILLINOIS, December 8
The Convention Of shorthorn breed
era Of Springfield, Ills, continued It's ses
sions yesterday, and q number Of interest.
ing and valuable papers were read by
prominent members Of the Association,
Toronto was selected as the place for the
next annual meeting, which takes place
In December, 1876.
j. Fl. Pickerell, Of Illinois, was elected
President for the next two years
a committee, Of which Mr., Pickerell.
OF Illinois, is chairman, was appointed 10
collect statistics as TO the pedigree, &c. OF
short horn cattle In the United States.
A committee, ot which NJ Duncan, Of
Illinois, Is chairman, was created 10 draft
an address to the breeders oil the United
States urging on them the importance OF
this Association and the objects 10 be &C.
compllshed by 1t, and thus il possible In.
duce them to become members,
Papers were read by Mr. Bailey, OF
Buffalo, on "The Color Of Animals" BY
DR.: sprague on "Barrenness Of Cows,h
and by A. w. Stewart, Of New York, on
"The Philosophy Of Cattle Feeding" In
which the writers argued In favor of
cooked iood.
A resolution was offered that no i'm
ported Short.horn cattle should be sd-
mitted 10 record In this country without
recsrd OF at least eight crosses. The
resolution was referred 10 the Committee
on Resolutions, who reported, recon-.
mendlng its indefinite postponement, as
the committee believe it not within the
province of this Association to publish a
herd.book or lay down arbitrary rules
for the guidance Of proprietors or the ed
itors OF herd.bOoks, which are private
but that each man should be
allowed to judge for himself Of the purity
OF cattle and their authority Tor pedi.
grees.
l! was decided that the next annual
meeting should be held December Sd,
1875, at Toronto, Canada, 10 which time
and place the convention adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

4
Some days ago Joseph Bell & Co., o.
the Arlington Stove Works, informed
their employees that owing 10 the uncer-
tain condition Of trade they did not feel
justified in continuing operations at the
present price Of labor, and would there
fore shut down their works. Last week
the employees proposed to Messrs. Bell 6
Co. as an inducement TO continue opera
tions, reduction Of twenty per cent in
their wages, The firm consented 10 90
on, and on last Monday work was com
menced under the new schedule and so
continued until yesterday morning, when
the men quit work. A portion Of the men
appeared at tho office OF the firm, on Main
street, and proposed conference, to
which Mr., Bell replied that the firm had
nothing TO suggest; that the question Of
working or not working was in the strict.
est sense matter for their own (the en-
ployeesO consideration and settlement.
blr. Bell informed them that they could
look through the warerooms and deter.
mine for themselves whether the establish.
ment was IN pressing need Of goods.
The number Of men employed by the
firm is about thirty. Mr.. Bell informed
US that about one.halro Of the men were de.
sirous Of continuing work.
At this season OF the year lockout is
a very serious matter with most mechsn.
les, and 1t we'll becomes them to carefully
review the situation before coming TO a
final conclusion. Most establishments
have sufliciency OF manufactured goods
on hand with which to tide over the dull
season which occurs during and until
some time alter the holidays; and which,
in case ola iree2s Of the river, may even
continue until the spring trade opens A
long winter ol idleness is, to those who
have families to support and nothing but
their daily or weekly earnings to depend
upon, something absolutely irightiul to
contemplate. Even where the credit OF
the .laborer is such as to enable him TO
provide the necessaries OF life for those
depending upon him, protracted season
OF idlcness, If it brought no other evil
fruit, involves the contracting Of debts
which will burden all bis labor. for al least
the succeeding summer, il not Tor a whole
year; while to ihose who have not good
credit, want Of work means hall clothed
and half fed families with the wretChed-
ness and misery that may well drive q
man to distraction or 10 crime.
These are facts which may well com.
mand the attention of the most thought
less and improvident, and which we are
sure will weigh heavy on the minds ofthe
thoughtful who look below the surface oi
things and realize that the true policy oi
tho working man is to throw nothing on
10 the future, but to make thepresent pro.
vide for Itself, avoiding debt as he would
pestilence.
We hope 10 hear soon that the en-
ployes OF Messrs. Bell s. Co. have effected
satisfactory arrangement mutually benc'
fetal to employers and employed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

COLUMBUS, o., December Sat 10.
days session Of the Ohio Dental Associa-
tion tho subject Of the different forms Of
gold used in filling teeth was discussed
at length.
President Il. A. Smith, OF Cincinnati
delivered his annual address, taking as
his text "The Status of Mechanical Den
tistry." The address took the ground
that there should be division of the
surgical and operative branches OF the
business, that it was for the benefit OF
both the public and the craft, and it was
only a question Of time when this should
come and claimed that unless this di.
vision was made, dentistry must cease 10
be recognized as a special branch Of
medicine,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
WHEELING WEST VA FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1874

shows that there were judgments during
the fiscal year in civil suits in favor Of the
United States Of $202l,704, and the
amount actually realized $S07,l72. Of
criminal cases 00l9 were terminated, 10,
cluding aces convictions, Of which 102
out Of 900 were under the enforcement,
acts. Total suits to which the United
States was not party 19,l04, Of which
l1,400 were terminated, tho judgments
being to the amount OF 80, 0,50S,624. Ex.
penses oil Marshals, Commissioners, etc.
lor the year $4,000, $50, or 1851 1888 less
than the preVions year. Amount award.
ed by Court OF Claims $2,4l9,S04, against
total claims OF $4,054 i3G6.
Tho Attorney General recommends that
the United States District Courts be given
authority to issue subpGnas directing the
attendance Of Witnesses before the Court
oi Claims, and that the latter be given
power t. punish Tor contempt any failure
to obey; that the heads Of departments
be given authority for the use in court
OF the rebel records In the possession
OF the Government; that the public force
Of the District Of Columbia be increased;
that oil District Attorneys and Marshals
be paid by salary only, ices being sbOl-
lahed; that ponltontiary be erected in the
District Of Columbia for the confinement
OF convicts, instead Of that at Albany; that
a uniform mode be provided for the selec.
tion OF Jurors for United States Courts
and the enactment oil q law regulating the
fees and costs oil Clerks, Marehals and At.
.torneYs Of United States Courts.
The chiet OF the Bureau of Ordnance in
his annual report recommends the re.
armament Of the Navy with breech load.
ing riflled cannon, which can be done at
a very small cost, in view Of the reduced
number Of ships and guns required. The
present types Of foreign armed cruising
ships carry from four and a half 10 six
inches Of armor, and at present we have
no'guns except the fllteen.inch in our mon.
itors, which will seriously ipjure the
lghtest Of these srmored vessels.
A BROOKS DELEGATION.
Several members OF the Brooks party
In the Arkansas controversy arrived to.
night for the purpose Of presenting the
case to Congress and urging a decision
IS to the validity Of the new constitution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, December 9.-The Radical Re-
publical Journal La RepuEiqus Francdisc,
says: The greatest CONFUSION exists
among the various parties In the Assem-
bly,. Both the Right and Left consider a
dissolution imminent. La Francs be.
lieves that the idea Of removal of the
Assembly by successful political elections
is gaining ground, and adds that motion
to that effect will shortly be introduced
in the Chamber.
The message Of President MacMahon
was delivered to the Assembly this after.
noon. The President says order has been
maintained throughout the country, the
relations with foreign governments are on
an excellent footing, France has shown q
firm determination TO respect the treaties,
and has gained the increased confidence
oi her neighbors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-04

TITUsvILLE, Pa, December ga man
named L. Hatkness, a resident of Nc
Clintonville, Pa, was run over and killed
by train near that place this afternoon.
A man named Grsfowitch, in whose
store fire Harms City originated yes
terday, was arrested Today as the in
cendIary, and lodged in jAil.
One Of the parties who robbed Hyland,
yesterday, near KsrDs City, was Today
identified and arrested.