davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-09

ofen licensed to sell within the county
There seems to have been an earnes
desire ON the part of the County Com,
missioners to build the Snoqualmi,
road; and to accomplish this they wer.
willing to give Seattle the benefit of al
tie lottery schemes that could be de.
vised.
The book and records In the Count,
offices appear to be we'll kept, and the
fee bills, SO far as We could determine,
are in accordance with the statute. In
regard to the personal delinquent taxes,
we find that there are about twenty
three hundred dollars not yet collected,
but were informed that if the Road Su-
per4isors had made their reports as they
should have done, the delinquent list
would be lessened about one-third,
which would be a good showing for a
county the size of King. The books of
the District Clerk appear to be we'll
kept, and fee-bilI properly posted in
accordance with the statute. In the
two Justices Offices in this city, the
dockets, as far as we could determine.
were properly written. The fee-b,lls
were posted according to the statutes.
But only one of them keeps a separate
fee-book. The Justices fines and fees
are reported to have been all paid into
the Treasurer's Office.
The law authorizing the building of
the County Jail limits the cost of buiid-
ing and grounds to twelve thousand
dollars. We find the grounds cost
thirty-fve hurdred dollars, the con-
tract for building, eleven thousand
three hundred and thirty-one dollars,
and other expenses amounting to over
SIX hundred and fifty dollars, making
the entire cost under the present ar
rangement about fifteen thousand five
hundred dollars, and then it will not
be safe place for the keeping o. pris-
oners, unless they are securely ironed.
Owing to our limited time We could not
visit Kitsap County as we should like
to have done. In all of our examina>
tions we have endeavored to carry out
the instructions of the Court and the
obligations We took as Grand Jurors;
and if any have suffered injustice by
any Of our acts. it was not willful on
our part.
, 1876-09-09

Ex-Attorney General Williams and
wife are passengers on the steamer
George w. Elder, which arrives in
Portland this evening. Col. Peter
Donohue, the California capitalist,
is also passenger on the same boat.
The object of his visit is unknown,
but we hope he will pay the Sound
visit before returning to Califor-
mia,
, 1876-09-09

SUPREME COURT.
At Olympia, the second Monday in July.
DISTRICT COURT. THIRD DIsTRICT.
Steilacoom-seconu Monday of January and
first Monday in Ausust.
Seattle-Fourth Monday of january and third
Monday of August.
Port Townsend Fourth Monday of Febru-
ary and second Monday of September.
Snohomish City-rhrd Tuesday Of March
and third Tuesday Of November of each year.
, 1876-09-09
j. W. GEORGE,
Foreman Grand Jury.


JUDGE JACOBS SPEECH. Judge
Jacobs, in accordance with IN an
nouncement previously made, de-
livered an address in Yesler's Hall
to a very large audience. After a
few prelimary remarks in relation to
the extensive and varied resources
OF the Territory, he expatiated in
length on the difficulties and obsta-
cles which beset Delegates efforts
to obtain legislation for the Terrific
tory which he represents. With no
vote in Congress and no voice in
the deliberations of the House, he
can only rely upon his personal in
fluence and acquaintance with men,
bers of both Houses for the advance
ment of the claims of the section
which he represents. Such influ-
ence and acquaintance, or even the
requisite knowledge of pariamenta-
ry rules, he argued, cannot be OBJ.
tained in one or even two terms, and
that, aside from any question of his
own candidacy, it would be we'll for
the people to determine that whoev-
er they semitic represent them should
do so for at least two or three terms,
if they wished to obtain any needed
legislation for the Territory. He al
luded at length to the manner in
which his efforts to obtain appropri-
ations for the improvement of rivers
and the survey of public lands had
been frustrated by the restricted
economical policy of the present
House. He then spoke of the meas
ures he had introduced and carried
through, and after few remarks on
general topics, concluded his ad-
dress.
, 1876-09-09

The new barkentine Kate Flicken-
ger, loaded with lumber from Col
mans mill, was towed out yesterday
morning. aa
, 1876-09-09

D1ED.-In this city, on the Sd inst.
Ernest Picht, of the firm of Picht
and Melhorne. ,..z ea
, 1876-09-09

A LARGE raft of lumber from a
saw-mill on the Snoqualmie River,
belonging to Mr.. Allen, was foated
down the river to Snohomish City,
where it will be shipped for this
market. Mr.. Allen owns the first
and only mill established on the
Snoqualmie. His lumber is mostly
cedar of the finest quality. His en-
terprise although commenced under
the most difficult circumstances,
has justified his hopes, and is now
one of the established institutions
, 1876-09-09

Ex PANAMA.-Choice assortment
of New Books and Stationary at
JOHN L. JAMIEsON's. q
, 1876-09-09

The Portland papers report that
Mr.. Carroll of East Portland, has
been engaged to take the position
of Chief Engineer of the steamer
Annie Stewart, now on the Sound.
, 1876-09-09
Official Directory.

CITY CoUNCuMEN:
Thos. Ciancey, John Lcary, W W. Barker, s.
Kenny, Gro. W. Hall, ". \. Bell, c. W. Moore.
, 1876-09-09

TERMS OF HOLDING COURT.
, 1876-09-09

VF YtU WANT NICE AND CHEAP GRO.
L cerits You will always get the worth Of
your monev. We call particular attention to
Our Lot Of Nice, Fresh Butter.
n Stors on Front St. a23
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Discharged COnvicts Again i'm
Trouble,

AS Detectives Mead and Murray were
passing through Eighth-street Park yes.
terday they noticed couple OF strangers
whose appearance interested them, and
who were regarded by the detectives
after a thorough scanning as uspicious
characters. Acting upon this impulse
they arrested the men and took them be-
fore the Chief of Police, where they were
closely questioned, and gave their names
as James Gates and VIM. B. Sanders.
While in the Chiefs office Gates was
caught endeaVoring to slip small pack.
age from his pocket IN order to get rid
OF it.
1t was found to contain a complete set
Of burglars tools. That settled the ques.
tion with them, and they then made a
frank statement to the effect that they
had just been liberated from the Fra nE-
fort (Ky.) Penitentlary, where Gates
had been sent for burglary committed
in Louisville, aud Sanders for forgery in
the same place. Both had served a term
OF eighteen months at Frankfort, and
last Thursday, their term expiring, they
were presented with suit OF Clothes
and 50 in money and let go.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Democratic Executive Committee
The Democratic Executive Committee
met at noon at their new headquarters
in the Grand Hotel, Isaac ]. Miller pre-.
siding and Joe sieter acting as Score.
tary.
Twenty-seven members answered to
their names at the roll-call.
The Chairman of the Campaign Com.
mittee, W. FL. Spilard, reported that the
campaign was progressing favorably.
The report OF the Committee on Hall
was adopted.
The resignation Of Joseph Worthlin
from the Second Precinct OF the First
Ward was accepted, and VIM. Spiegel
elected to fill the vacancy.
The Secretary Of the Campaign Com
mittee requested all Tilden and Hen.
drioks Clubs to be present at the grand
rally at Findlay Market next Tuesday
evening.
All Tildsn and Hendricks Clubs were
requested to send their delegates to the
Young Mems Democratic Central Com
mittee at Mozart Hall.
The Committee hereupon wentinto ex.
ecutive session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Police COURT,

Miscellaneous-Hugh Dorau, MALE
ious cutting and carrying concealed
weapons, dismissed; VIM. Meyers, abus.
ing family, dismissed; Samuel Toulster.
taking horse without leave and resisting
oihcers, dismissed; Frank. Murray, cat
ting with intent to kill, continued; Chass
L. Anderson, embezz ement, threa
charges, continued; Jas. Davis, 8. Ne2R
comb, exhib'g gaming devices, ,dismissedy
Charles. Ellsner, John Rneinhart,
BENJAMIN Simmons, John Green,
Henry Grauss, H. Kendall, james Cum
9ingham, George Gently, Aug. Massa,
John Farris, Urg Rang, 2. q, Brown.
hobt. Sears, Jas. Hoover, Geo. Stillman,
John Garvey, Thos. Brown. A. Smith,
schefman, Jas. Curfman, l.. LippArd.
JAS. McKlttrick, Albert Walker, T. Con.
rad, A. r ed, Fred. Finks and o. Brsn.
ner, aiuing and abettlng gambling,
dis; Nathan Hyams, concealing stolen
goods, dismissed; Andrew Murphy.
stabbing with intent to kill, bound oreS
5. IL. Diokenson, embeEziement, sent "a
Magistrate; z. Mehans, August Fuch,
W. Cords and G. Sehlhuber, peddlinY
without license, costs; Fred. Keilef.
man and Theo. Hoffman, peddlIng WITH.
out license, costs; Henry Beckel, cen.
ing adulterated milk, SIS; VI. Crelf, em.
bezzlement, sent to Refuge; Mary Me.
han, malicious destruction of prop
erty. dismissed; II, B. Sanders
and James Gates, burglary, continued;
VIM. Gillittle, adultery, continued; An.
thony Smith, incorrigibility, House oi
Refuge; Lutte Miller, embezzling, Housa
OF Refuge; HID. McJumping, carryiHg
concealed weapons, $25; Il. P. Sander
and Jas. Gates, having burglar tools,
continues; Caroline Juug, receiviua
stolen goods, continued; Jas. Fagiu, ex
hibitins gaming devices, coutlnued.
Drunk and Dlsordorly-Jas. Eagiu.
dismissed; Abe. Bloom, dlsmissedj
Mary Ann Amos and Nellie Connolly.
$40 each; Jacob Clark, 10 DAYS; Brid0ei
Dougherty, 20 days; Geo. Watson. dis.
missed; Jennie Scott and Sarah Proc
tor, 90 days each; B. Brosmer. $ta
John 2. Jacob, jr., $50; John 2. Jsoea.
sr., IS; Geo. Hughes, $40; Pat. OoOnsy.
81; John Quinn, 81; Mary Winters, 81
days.
Assault and Battery-J. Peddroxaia1
Ben. stambush, dismissed; George w,
Proprietor, continued; May Coughlin,
NJ. Fernahburg, 81; Jams1
Eagan, continued; Jennie SCOTT, dis.
missed.
Petit Larceny-H. Bultman, conrn
ued; John johnson, 30-$lO0; John Gay.
lor, VIM. Thomas, $25 each.
Vagrancy-Ellen Burns, 80 days; Geo.
Ryan, Tim. O'Shay, Lewis Dixon, 81
lays.
Grand Larceny-Carrie Jung, contin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
The Republicans.

The Hamilton County Executive Com
mittee met at Hopkins Hall at half pasI
10 O'Clock this morning, President Amo|
Smith, jr., In the chair, and SecreAara
John T. Murphy at the desk. FortN
nye members answered to their names Z
The Committee on Conference reported
as follower
"The undersigned, as q Committee ap+
pointed by your honorable BODY to clasl
silly the judicial terms to be filed da
october next, as provided for by til{
laws Of this State, find that said iaES
contemplate 'the election by the voters
OF this county at the October eleotlRu d
next OF regular Judges of the Hamik
ton Common Pleas. and two addfAOnaa
Judges whose term will begin the AD.
Vember following the election, all ri
which we beg leave to report.
IF. W. MOORE,
"A. j. CUNNINGHAM.
"W. CORNELL,
"Cemmittee.D
The Committee was continued for toe
purpose OF arranging the order Of tia
candidates upon the ticket.
The resignation OF A. Howard Hinkia
was rendered and accepted, and Charles
Vanduzen appointed In his place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.

To DAY Henry Beckle, Dairy No. 49,
was fined $25 and cost for selling adul-
terated milk.
bated and Chas. McCabs appointed ex-
ecuton Realty, $400.
ROBERT M. MOORE and William White
were appointed executors Of Dennis
Frederick. Personally, $4,000; realty,
$4,000.
ANDREW MURPHY was bound over to
the Grand Jury, bail $500, on the charge
Of cutting with intent to kill John f.
Roesner,
L. .. CAMPBELL, Esq, will leave for
New York to-uight, and will be absent
about ten days. He goes to attend to
professional business.
MRS. VIM. GILLETTE has had her hus-
band arrested on the charge OF adultery.
His case is set down for examination in
the Police Court September 10.
Lutte MILLER, OF Dayton, Kentucky,
an intelligent youth nearly fourteen
years old, was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning, charged by Wilson
Brothers, of Fourth street, for whom he
has been working for the last two years
In the capacity OF errand BOY, with en-
bezzling money for packages delivered
at different times to the amount OF SIS Is.
Pleading guilty to the charge, Judge
Lindemann sent him to the House
OF Refuge. Young Miller's father stated
that his boy, from representations made
to him since his arrest, was induced to
act thus by other boys In the establish.
ment, who are as guilty as he is.
Mrs. CLARA YOUNG and her daughter
Carrie, who live at Cedar Park ('rom
Allen's old training quarters), came
into the Police Court this morning TO
ansW er charges of grand larceny against
the girl, and receiving stolen goods
against Mrs. Young, preferred by q ped
dlsr named VIM. Mcdrafl, who AYERS
that while boarding at Cedar Park one
ol his trunks was broken open aud 5000
worth OF goods taken. About the sams
time, 1t Is alleged, Tom Aliens trunk
was also raided, and $3.50 In silver ab-
straoted. The girl, when con-
tronted with the charge by
Detective Wappensten, previous to her
arrest, confessed to have taken the
goods, but claimed that she had paid
800 ON them. 500 worth OF the property
was recovered. Mrs. Young claims
that the whole case is a put-up
Job by Tom Allen, who, she
alleges, walked of without settling bis
board bill, she claiming that Tom owes
her $133. Neither side being ready for
trial this morning, the cases went over
until next Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
A Silver Lining In a Dark ClouH


A San Francisco paper says: Thsrz
has lived in this city the past few yoart
quiet, modest gentleman by the ham
OF Peter Miller. He has resided in this
State twenty years, worked in the minak
and part OF the time at his trade, car,
pentering. Years ago he commenced "a
send home to his widowed mother. liyinE
in Michigan, what be could afford e
spare from his earnings.
Being bachelor, he could not brooa
the idea OF having the IDOL OF Ills hear
toll in her declining years, cons edueptig
he sent her money from time to inns
making no entry OF it, but presumfng his
worthy relative would use il as she
deemed proper. After years or absence
bis mother kept writing for him to re.
turn, but like other old CalIfornians. he
WAS proud, and did not desire to 90 bas3S
until he had sufficient to '.show" that hS
was from the Golden State, Tina
works changes, so it did with PeteY.
and he found himself about a monts1
ago without labor - strapped %
use the common term-and the suE-
roundings neither pleasant nor satisfae-
tory. He was unwell and thought OF
home and the friends Of his youth back
in the Wolverine districts. He wrpte
his mother that he could not couceal hks
pride any longer, and stated the sitna,
tion; ifhe had money he would refsrp
but he had to make It. Monday Inst NJ
received check lor $500 q I'D In the letfar
was stated that the money he had bena
sending home for years had beea in
vested IN real estate, and that he haxl
better come back and take charge of hIs
property, which was worth over $50 coo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
AMuSeneMtS,

WOODS THEATER. - Mr.. Dominick
Murray this afternoon (matinee) in
'Fickle Fortune; or, Golden Bubbles"
This evening his great sensational play,
"Escaped from Sing Sing"
Next week Jules Keene and Sallie Ad-
ans in "Chris. and Lena"
THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Man
Miles has this year secured an admir-
able stock company and will open the
season on Monday night with the piay Of
"Hamlet." Mr.. Frank. Roche, SO well
known to the public of this city, will ap-
pear In the character of "Hamlst,n Miss
Gussie De Forrest, another favorite, will
play the part Of "Ophelia," a chara cter
in which she won laurels during Mr..
Barry Sulllvan's engagements here. Mr..
Meade, the artis actor, and Mr.. Vance,
Of the old company, will also appear.
Tho piece will give the public an excel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
FLASHES.

Secretary Morrill, ia not expected IL
Washington now until later next week
Three persons were killed by rail
road accident near Orville, o., yester
day.
Rev. W. H. Anderson, DID,, has been
elected President OF the Kentucky Yves.
leyan College.
Philip Kepp, OF st. Louis, was instant.
ly killed by an elevator accident in tina
city yesterday.
Philip Kepp was killed in St. Louis
yesterday by the fall OF an elevator, and
two others were severely injured.
j. J. Maynard, prominent citizen OF
Portland, Michigan, was struck and In.
stantly Killed in that village yesterday
by railway train.
The sale of the Old South Church.
Boston, for $4O0, 900 was perfected yes.
terday. The building is to be used
strictly as Historical Museum.
Attorney-General TAFT left Washing.
ton for this city last night, for a briet
rest, and then TO participate in the cam
paign to the extent Of making two or
three speeches.
Il. G. Mellor, the absconding MontreaI
1eweler, was taken before United States
commissioner Clarke, in st. Louis, yes
terday, and held in 900 bonds to an
swer tAe indictment for defrauding the
United States revenue found against him
In the Eastern District OF Michigan, two
years ago.
A Baltimore special says yellow fever
las broken out In that city, there being
now ntteen cases in the Vicinity of the
wharf OF the savannah steamers, Several
deaths have occurred and real panic
exists in the neiguborhood. The local
papers have agreed not to mention the
matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Our Victorious RifIcmen.

BY American Press Association to the STAB.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Gilmore's Gar
den, Fourth avenue and Twenty.sixth
and Twsnty-seventh streets, was crowd
ed to it's utmost capacity last evening,
about nine thousand persons being pres.
ent to witness the presentation or the
trophy to the American Rifle Team.
Private boxes were set apart for the
different teams, each one being draped
with an American flag and the ensign of
the nation to which the team belonged.
At the end OF the first part of the music
al programme the trophy was carried on
to the music stand, followed by the Mas
ter OF Ceremonies and the American
Team, for whom passage was with dill.
ticulty forced through the crowd.
Mayor Wickham presided and made O
few remarks, and was followed by Gen.
Knox, who announced the result Of the
match, and awarded the trophy and
eight medals furnished by the Centen-
NAL Commission to be presented to the
winners. Gen. KnoX's address was in
audible owing to the continual cheering.
Addresses were afterward delivered by
Major Henry Fulton and Col. Glider
sleeve, commencing the foreign compet-
itors in the highest terms.
Az the conclusion Of the address Gen,
proposed three cheers for
the visiting teams, which were given
amid great enthusiasm. The ceremo.
nies concluded, the teams retired to the
private box, where they were sur
rounded during the remainder of their
stay by an eager throng. To-day all
leans will be guests of the Board of AL
dermen, and will be taken on u visit to
the different places Of interest in and
about the city.
The WOman's Suffrage
Society, of this city, gave reception
last night to Mrs. Margaret @. Parker,
Pres dent OF the Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation OF Dandee, Scotland. Susan
Anthony and Mrs. e. Cady Stanto n
were present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Severe storm.

BY American Press Association TO the STAR.
BRIDGEPORT, PENN. Sept. 1e.-A oy-
clone two hundred yards wide passed
through the northern part Of this oIty at
midnight, Thursday night, uprootibg
and twisting of high trees, unroofing
houses and doing considerable damage
In Its course. 1t was ccombaniad by q
rumbllng noise and rain. Buildings were
shaken and the air was filed with tim
bers and branches of trees and every
movable thing that 1t could break up in
its course. In other parts of the city
the wind blew gale but no serious dam
age done.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Edition
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
HIS Letter Accepting the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Governor
of Massachusetts.

MS Lettef Accepting the Demo-
cratic Nomination for Governor
of Massachusetts.
By American Press Association to the STAR.
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The Democrats
hold tho Iorooat ro,in ouon Ill, - M
IN .,n 49, s'' iaiiy eFei heio ln dn
Gull nan last night. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Dorsheimer, of New York. Gov
ernor Dustin. Cbas. Levi Woodhurv and
Gen, Whitney made snaechea Tbrae
meotinps were held OutIide of tho mild.
ing, The toIlowino iettet wSs raod from
Charles Francis ADAMS. wac va" - viz
PHIIADEIpu1A Sant 10
To Hon. w, w, Warren: "0f''
DEAR SIR-Your letter informing me
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Shore shaft of the Fullerton avenue con-
dult,, disappeared about O'Clock last
O'Clock this morning, when his dead
body was found in the shaft. Whether
he accidentally fell or was murdered Is
unknown.
Rumor Is afloat here that Field, Letter
q Co., OF this city, have rented five.
story building corner OF Seventh and
Washington streets, st. Louis, and will
there establish the largest dry goods
store in St. Louis as branch of their
business here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Indian War.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-There is much
modification manifested in army circles
here over the failure Of the Indian cam
paign. Officers say 1t will now be i'm.
possible to do any thing before spring,
and by that time Indians will have re-
cruited their ranks and be in more force
and prepared for a vigorous campaign.
just from louisiana
Hon. Randall Gibson, Member of Con-
gress from Louisiana, arrived here to-
day. He says the Democrats will carry
that State by thirty thousand majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
JOE GOSS ARRESTED.
And His Friends Also to be TakeI
In.

u
1n.
Special to the Star.
New YORK, Sept. 16.-Joe Goss, the
pugilist, who Is wanted by the Kentucky
authorities on charge of violating the
laws of that State against prize-fghting,
was arrested here last evening.
After the late fight with Allen he re-
mained in Ohio few days for his face 10
stralFhten out, and then, in company
with Barney Aaron, Red Leary, Johnnie
Dwyer and others Of his friends, came
to this city. The police have orders to
arrest not only Goss but all who in any
way aided in the preparations for the
fight. Goss was the only one found, but
the others will probably be taken as they
are known to be in the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Notes ana News from Chicago.

BY American Eress Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-While waiting at
the counter of the First National Bank
yesterday afternoon gentleman was
robbed of package containing $1,000,
which ne had placed in his side pocket.
No one saw the theft, and as yet there
is no clue to the robber. '-I-
A Washington special states that the
papers in the Hessing pardon case will
not be presented to the President until
Attorney General Taft returns from
Ohio.
Bryan Mcmahon, engineer at the Lake
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
On the Mexican Border.

BY American Press Association to the STAR
New ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-A San An.
tonia dispatch says the United States
troops at New Laredo withdrew to this
side on Wednesday. Col. Merriam re-
ceived the thanks OF the Mexican author
tiles. Gen. Faerts holds Camargo, and
has levied a tax OF $4,000 on the mer.
chants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

The proverbially long arm OF justice
was felt by u merchant OF Hull, England,
who decamped with the proceeds of a
forged note. His description having
been forwarded to all parts OF the world,
and Zoo offered as reward for his cap.
ture, a Feejee Island detective nailed his
want of evidence. He lodged him from
island to island, however, till the Hull
authorities could send an officer who
identified tue forger and took him to
England.