davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15
RetiYaS.

New YORK, Nov. SIT is rumcred
that John Kelly will retire from lead.
ership of Tammany and marry a
niece of Cardinal Antonclli.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15
one More Zoo, can.

BosroS, Nov. l0.--Iulcs Drierc
hanged himself last night, under the
dclusion that Tildcn was elected
President.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15

Minnesota taxes liquor dealers $40
each to pay for new State incbriate
asylum.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15

LONDON, Nov. S.-Amcrican coin to
the amount of SI05, 600 was Withdrawn
from the bank yesterday for New
York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15
Murder.

INplANAroLIs, Nov. S.--A special
TO the Journal from New Castle re-
ports that John Runyan, democrat.
shot and killed Chas. Pressall. a re-
publican, while engaged in political
discussion at Anderson. Ind. A man
named Whitlock struck colored
man on the head, when man named
Leonard interfered in behalf Of the
negro. The City Marshal. Doughcr-
ty. then interfered and struck Leon
ard 4 terrible blow on the head from
the effects OF which he died.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. S.-T'hc most
intense excitement prevails at New
Castle, to-day, over the murder OF
Pressal. An attempt was made last
night to mob Runyan. bur did not
succeed. 1t is feared another attcmpi.
will he made tonight.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15
CHAS. s. WATKINS.
Architect & Stair-Builder.

shop and ONCE, Main Street, between Court and
" asEtngton, 0ttumwa, Iowa.
Plans, Elegstions and Dcfsils, with Specinca-
Ona CT every description for churches, school
Houses, Villas, Cottages. ac., &c., furnished on
short notice.
Special attention given to Beautiful Deaigns for
Front Entrance Doors; also Siar-buildtng a spe-
ciaty. Prices moderate and satisfaction guar
andeed janSiwly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15
DENTISTRY.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-The orders
for the T. ;. Steamer Powhattan to
proceed in search of the Franklin,
have been revoked. put she is directed
| to be in readiness.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-11-15
Dl A M0ND OIL|
DIAMOND OIL POSSESSES

The best concentrated healing properties Quick
est Scientific Arts for Pain Relief Most Com
bined Mcdieated Necessities. and rs d Liniment
for NAN and BEAST, ever Introduced for public
1san
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
Worth Keeping.

The following rules are good to
paste in the crown of your hat {:
Pay your debts as soon as you get
money in your pocket. Do with
out what you don't need. Speak
your mind when necessary. Hold
your tongue when prudent. Speak
to a man in a seedy coat. If you
can't lend man money, tell him
why If you don't want to, do
the same. Cut acquaintance who
lack principle. Bear with mfr
mites but not vices. Respect hon
esty, despise duplicity. Wear
your old clothes until you pay for
new ones. Aim at comfort and
propriety, not fashion. AcknOw-
ledge your ignorance, and don't
pretend knowledge you haven't
got. Entertain your friends, but
never beyond your means.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
YUMA A. T. SATURDAY, DECEMBER o. 1876
a Word or Two for All.

Outside of the pulpit there is a
great deal of practical preaching
to be done during the coming
winter. The apteSt sermon for Il
shivering fellow mortal is pair
of thick tr0Wsers and a coat to
match. Sometimes the best adj
vice you can bestOW on poor
widow on a bitter cold day is a
cord of wood or a ton of coal. |
have seen little children toddle
off to Sunday School when texts
OF Scripture had first been sent TO
them ia the form of shoes and
stockings accompanied by over
coats 8slti tto,,tls4 Yea can -ne Veg
knows uutil you try it, the effect
OF warm flannel night gowns up
on the morals of young sinners, ali
the way from five to ten years Of
age, on whose beds the winter
snow habitually Sits in through
broken windows. A friend of
mine visited a freezing apartment
last year and clothed three swear
ing, half naked urchins in COM
Portable raiment, and she told me
that when the poor, shivering
creatures had got well in their
new garments, they began to chirp
like nest of young robins, and
sing. perhaps for the first time
in their ragged, wretched lives,
"our Father who art in Heaven"
| have known applications of hot
soup TO poor blashheming, suf-
fering sailor. bring out a vital pie
ty that had lain moulding in the
ashes of his heart for twenty
years-ever since he left his mo-
theirs arms and ran away to sea.
l have an impression we are
told pretty plainly in a wise old
book that pure religion and un-
defled before God" means not
only to keep ourselves 'unspotted
from the world" but to visit les
pecialIy during cold Weather) the
fatherless and the widow in their
affiiction; to go on pilgrimages to
poverty-nOt to wait to be sent
for-and when found not merely
Ito make 4 note Of" but to give
immediate relief.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
A Specimen Family.

Celebrated AS a speciman Of
how they celebrated. take, for in
stance. the Hamlin family. Far
ly in the morning the old gent
fell from a second-story window
while putting out flag, broke
three floWer-pOts and a rib, and
lemonade, doctors, brandy, sky
rockets and the Declaration of In
dependence were all tangled up
around his house all day. Then
his wife fell down the back stairs
while hurrying 10 caution Johnny
not to shoot crackers in the oven.
She didn't break any bones, but
she couldn't hOller for liberty half
as much as she wanted to The
boy John held one fire-craoker in
his mouth while he shot of an
other on a hitchiDg- post. Owing
to some misunderstanding the
two went off together, and then
he didn't say much with his
mouth during the rest of the day.
A younger son fooled around with
SOuIO tOOoS pOWOOl III IlO iIiOl IL
ing. went out to cool his blisters
in the afternoon, and was brought
home to supper with hole in his
leg. Mr.. Hamlin's grown-up
daughter didn't meet with any
accident of any account. Some
one hit her in the ear with tor
pedo, and a strange boy fred a
shotgun so close to the other ear
that when any one now addressed
her she puts her hand up and re-
marks:
"Hey? What ju say? Speak a
little louder, if you please"
1t won't be month before the
Hamlin family will be as good as
new, and, as the old man yester-
day remarked:
"Why, it's worth ten thousand
dollars to leave a patriotic record
to posterity."
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
Ghe Arisona Sentinel.
Published Every Saturday, by
VIM. J. BERRY,
EDITOR &c PROPRJETOR.
Enthusiastically in Advance
SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING:

ADVERTISING:
One square. each Insertion -------- So 81
Each subsequent insertion ! %
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square consists of ton lines of this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
Priests Forbidden to Absolve a Ca
tholic Courting Protestant.
7 From the Baltimore American. !

From the Baltimore American !
The Rev. Father P. Ryan, as
sistant pastor of st. Peters Catho
tic Church, corner of PoppletOn
and HOlIinS streets delivered an
interesting sermon yesterday NOR
ming, in which he adverted to
mixed marriages. or marriages
the parties to which are of differ
ent religious faith. The effects of
these marriages We're often ruin
Gus to the peace and happiness of
families. rhe subject had receiv-
ed the serious consideration of the
archbishop and clergy of the dio
cese at a meeting held at the
close Of the recent annual retreat.
AS a result, parish priets were not
now permitted to give absolutiOn
to Catholic young man who was
paying attentions to a Protestant
young lady. or 10 Catholic young
lady who was receiving the atten-
tons Of Protestant young man,
with a view to matrimOny. In
cases where members of the Cath
Olic Church did contract such mar
riages they would be compelled
first to receive the consent of the
arch bishop before the parish
priest could marry them. 1t had
also been determined that all mar
riage in the Catholic churches in
this city must take place in day
light
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
The Misery of q Woman who Wears
Bustle.

Does it not seem fully apparent
to you, says the Washington Chro
nicte, that the chief aim of our
fashionable inventors is to perfect
a rare combination of discomfort
and discord in. female wardrobe?
They seem to think women are a
lot of silly fools. who are bound to
wear anything, no matter how
ridiculous it makes them appear,
as il is fashionable. We do not
claim they are very far from the
truth. The latest styles of dress,
to say the least. ARE abOninable;
the more wrinkled and lo0ped ana
hitched, bent, doubled. twisted,
puckered. cOnforted. curtailed, and
retaiIed, convex and co0cave, a
Woman's dress can possibly 'be
made, the more stylish and fash
ionabIe she is, and her value and
position in society are managed In
the same ratio.
The new hustle perfectS and
combines this idea of general dis
order and discomfort; it might as
we'll be worn on the head, for 20
conceal it from view by its intend
ed position is positive impOssi
biliJy, and it is a failure in that
respect.
The ungraceful movement it
gives to the skirts and walking
gait is one of its faults. No one
can sit down in one of them easily
or comfortably, neither can 1T be
worn long at a time without posi-
tive wearineSS and injury to
health.
1t is the most abOminable inven-
ton of the age; if any man doubts
it, let him put one on aud try 1T,
and particularly let him try to sit
down with it on.
Again, the idea of all hustle is in
delicate, and this mOnstrosity is
doubIy so, and a positive nuisance
in every way. A lady is a sub
iect of remarks if seen on the
streets without it; so in either case
it is abominatiOn. 1t might be
serviceable in a family as pigeon
coop, but it is out of place on la
dy. There are two styles of this
most ingenious monster hustle
One is very long, reaching nearly
to the floor; in other words, it IS a
hustle or the wholesale order, the
very superlative of fashionable
folly. With one of these on, Il
lady nearly makes a figure of it.
self; the clothes jump from side to
side; as she walks the hustle hea
YES Ond tumbles about like the
keel of a small schooner "in a
blow" and a sailor would feel in
clined to cry out, STEADY the
helm there; hold her fasti"
. The short hustle is>a little abre
waited in length, but utterly un-
manageable in Il street car or any
where else when the unfortunate
Wearer desires TO sit down. If a
woman makes up her mind, she
will sit down in spite of the whale
bones. She finds on rising that
the whole affair is entirely bent
out Of shape, and one or more
lOOSened bones that burst from
their confinement by the pressure.
are stabbing her in the back to
her utter misery, and she takes Il
big VOW silently never TO put it on
again as long as she lives, fashion
or no fashion
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23

Persons passing through Yuma to Tue
son, will Sud this pleasant resting place.
jaI5-tf. LEVIN d BRAUN.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
A VARIETY OF NAMES. What

A VARIETY OF NAMES. What
do we call mOney?-N Y. Tribune
Well, by several or more names.
Some describe it as "SpOnduluX, "
some as "the stuff" some as "the
sugar." some as "rhinO," some as
spoons" some as "the ready"
others as "bradS." The French
call it "Pargent," the English
"the needful." in Mexico, "cast-
ings." In the South it is "rocks,"
in the East " tin," in the West
"rags," in Canada it goes by the
name of "spelter." Hereabouts
il is Z" short, "-HudS0n RtUer
Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-12-23
LOB PRINTING:

JOB PRINTING!:
Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program
Mes, etc, printed in every style, with nea'
ness and dispatch
"a Currency taken AT PAR when pay
uIents are made ln advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
WAX DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OrYfcE THE CHEr SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON April I'll A. ~
Probabilities
For Saturday. In tho South Atlantic States stationary
or rising barometer south and west Winds lower tenn
perature and clear weather will prevail
For tho Eastern Gulf States, stationary barometer
and temperature. southwest winds and partly cloudy
weather.
For the Western Gulf States, stationary or falling
barometer southeast 10 southwest Winds higher tenn
pcraurc and increasing cloudincss possibly followed
by cloudy and rainy weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley stationary followed
by falling barometer, Southcrly winds and partly
cloudy weather
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys, stationary, followed by falling barometer, south
erly winds and warmer, partly cloudy weather.
For the upper lako regions, southeast winds, sta
tonary pressure and temperature and partly cloudy
weather.
For the lower lake region, rising, followed by falling
barometer stationary temperature, clear, followed BY
cloudy weather and variable winds
For the Middle States, rising barometer, northwest
TO southwest winds stationary temperature and clear
weather.
For New England. rising barometer, colder north
west winds and cIef .i1g or clear weather.
The rivers win vn. generally fall, except stationary
In tho Mississippi and Lower Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
DROWNING ACCIDENT.

BIRMINGHAM Conn.,, April 81, 1870
sad accident occurred here last night, resulting in
the death OF OF the prominent citizens OF this
village Colonel Edward Wooster. lie owned fiat bot
toned stcrnwhecl steamer, which he used in bringing
rock wood and other freight down tho river from above
tho DAM the Housatonic, half mile from tho
villsge which has twenty feet fall with four feet OF
running In coming down last night witha
load OF the boat missed the entrance the lock
which opens into the canal connecting with the dam.
1t nearly nine O'Clock and pitch dark, and before
her course could be changed the steamer plunged
the dam. Colonel Wooster lad two board with
him-one engineer and laborer He steering
the boat. Tho two swan ashore. hut tho Colonel
was lost. 1t Is now nine o'clock A. NJ and the body
has not vet been recovered Colonel Wooster was the
proprietor OF the dam, and broke his thigh upon II
whlc IL was being built His death Is n great loss TO
this comm unity. lie had no family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

WILLIAM T.. GIAY's ExTRADrrIoN CASE ARGUED
IN couRT-JUsTICE vAUGHAx's DECISION ON
THE TESTIMONIAL CURT REPLY TO THE
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES.
LoSpox. April 81. 1915
william +. Gray appeared before Justice Vaughan
in his private oco at the Bow Street Police Court
to-day. when Thomas Sampson. the United States de-
tcctivc, was again sworn.
TESTIMONY.
The further papers in tho case, which were over
looked yesterday, were proved and the additional
counts OF the ndictmonr read
Mr. Lewis, Gray's counsel, had no questions 10 ask.
Justice Vaughan ordered Gray's committal upon tho
additional chargcs--namcy, forging and u,tering
bond OF $4,000 and uttcrlng two forged bonds OF
SIC, 900 each
Tho Justice informed him that he could, II he de-
sired, apply for writ Of habens corpus
POINTS DEFENCE.
Mr.. Lewis said Gray felt uncertainty about the
result when tried In the United States. When tho
chargc nrst preferred being then n very young
man. he had taken the foolish course Of not meeting
IT, Unqucs:ionabIy forgery had been committed but
Gray merely unwtingy received the forged documents
and passed them IN the ordinary way OF business.
ruE SECRETARY LEGATION ssuBgEp.
Colonel chcscbrough, OF the American Lcgst on,
noticing fact that Justice Vaughan had Endorsed tho
protest OF Mr. Lewis yesterday that his ccnt should
only tried for the offence for which he should be
tradi,cd the papers for transmission TO The Home
oalcc, dcsrci that his silence yesterday be not
s,ru,d as concurrence in Mr. Lewis position
Justice Vaughan SAID his duty in transmitting
documents to the Home once to make any addcndum
lie saw o., and the Legation had concern herewith
The prisoner then removed TO cierScnwcl Prison.
SILVER.
silver to-day is quoted at 58'sd.
ruE GRAIN TRADg-fng EAsfgax QUESTION IyrLrrSc-
1856 MAakEr.
The general tacswarencss Of the In.
nucnccs the grain markets. The supplies Of
ering however. arr 100 good 70 allow farm
prospects Ia intcsfrc much with values.
Wednesdays market b. M the ars' after tho holidays,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

SPANISH COMMISSIONER TO VISIT NEW YORK
THE COMMANDER OF THE ARMY TO TAKE
THE TELD-THE Ex-pIEsrDENT OF ST. DO
1uNGo.
HAVANA, April 81, 1870
SaHor Rub, the Royal Commissioner. will sail for
New York ia. morrow on his return TO SPAIN
THE COMMANDER S-cHIEF.
Tho Scgundo Cabo, chief officer OF the army under
the Captain General will probably take the field against
tho rebels in few days
FIX PRESIDENT or THE SOIL
ExPresldcnt 1gnacio Gonzales. of St. Domingo, has
taken up his residence ut Santiago do Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

duty. and 70 they divided with these officers
the money of which. between them, the gov
eminent was defrauded. So the st. Louis
distillers did not pay the tax on whiskey,
but they divided with Joyce and others that
these might not report their delinquency.
Doubtless the fact that rings have now been
discovered in France and the fact that they
are perennial here will be put together as
the foundation for a theory that they are
peculiar to republics. Let not the theorist
be too fast This Partisan poultry ring was
organized in the brilliant days of the EN-
pire, and its discovery accounts fora circum-
stance that was for years mystery namely.
Why SO many people who got positions under
he Empress influence were satisfied with
''paltry little places in the market" Salary
was no object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
Tho Executions Yesterday = Capital
Parchment.

Yesterday was day of executions, not
fewer than five murderers being hanged at
Fort Smith, in the Indian Territory, while
in this city John Dolan met his doom on the
gallows for the murder Of Mr.. Noe. The
grimes for which these six men suffered
were all of the most fendish character, and
in nearly every case the conviction was OBJ
tanned on circumstantial evidence. AS in the
case of Dolan, whose possession of Noes
watch brought him to the gallows, most of
The Fort Smith murderers were found to have
in their hands some article belonging to their
victims. In murder trials it is seldom
that better evidence than this can be OBJ
tanned, as it. is not often that the crime is
Witnessed by any one except the criminals,
proofs conviction is necessity but we
doubt the wisdom of capital punishment
when conviction is based only upon circum-
stances. We do not think there is any rea-
sonable doubt of Dolan's guilt, but there are
persons who believe he was not the MUIR
derer of Noe. Should it ever be ascertained
That he was indeed innocent his execution
would not be thing merely to be regretted,
but it would be regarded as reproach to
BUR civilization in all subsequent time. Yet
we cannot see that any other course was
open either to the Court or the Governor
than to enforce the full penalty of the law.
It is the law in such cases that is at fault.
When only circumstantial evidence is adj
duccd on "a trial for murder Imprisonment
for life would be far preferable to the death
penalty, and then it would not be possible
TO injure the innocent beyond all remedy.
Dolan's case directs anew attention to this
cessity the possibilities of his innocence will
make many persons think less favorably of
capital punishment than was usual in the
past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22

QUESTIONS OF FREEDOM or RELIGION AND FREE
scHooI.s-THE GOVERNMENT PoLIcY-IsA-
BELLA AND CHRISTINA EXPECTED.
MADRID, April 81, 1870
scnor Ulloa leader OF the constitutional opposition,
attacked tho proposed constitution In the Corcs to-day
He asked the government whether dissenting chapcls,
schools and publications would enjoy full
liberty, and whether Catholicism would remain an In
dispcnsabe qualification for persons wishing enter
the public service.
GOVERNMENT
member OF the majority replied tho government
would grant equal liberty 10 Protcsanis and Catholics
In regard cliapes and cemeteries Other points
would Hereafter be the object of special organic laws
dictated by LIBERAL prudent and spirit.
gx-QrEESs EXPECTED
Influential m smbcrs OF tho modcrado party declare
that Queen Isabella and Queen Christina will
turn 10 SPAN and reside IN the Palace OF Arsniucz
A BISHOP or THE CHURCH SEEKING LBsoLr-
TON PROM THE STATE.
LONDON, April q, 1ss6
The 7imes despatch from Paris says a private tclc-
gram that the Bishop Of SEQ dc Urgol has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
SPRING FREsHETs IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, April q, 1870.
Reports from the Hogs Back, about seven miles
the Rdcau RIVER state that 20 900 railroad ties broke
away from their boom and floating down with tho
leo and IL Is feared they will break the dam. In. the
event such accident the bridges between the Hogs
Back and Rideau Falls will all be swept away. Tho
bridges the city have been secured with ropes and
men are stationed az McLarcn's Bridge to watch tho
piers Tho ice tho river at Ottawa Is breaking up
aud the water rising rapidly
MONTREAL, April 81, 1876.
The river Is clear Of ice above Victoria Bridge,
filled with zee piled In Immediately opposite
and below. The islands at Bonneville and Tho
harbor are great obstacles rciard ITS disappearance
The water has drawn IRON the canal order to
ma ko
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
FRANK FRANKLIN'S DEATH.

NEWPORT, April 81, 1916.
Tho Coroner at Edgartown, Mass, has written hero
giving particulars Of tho drowning OF Frank Franklin,
OF this city, mentioned in todays HERALD. He does
not think there any foul play and is OF tho opinion
that William Glass, his companion, has gwen very
satisfactory account or the way the deceased to
his end He states that Franklin was Knocked
board oy the boom. while the boat was being jbrd.
The body was examined by physician and wound
was found eye This, Glass stated made
by boat hook with which he tried to rescue him. Hc
has not been arrested as reported and there is no
10 believe that he will be. The city authorities
will care for the body OF the deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
SCOTLAND.

FIRE IN GLASGOW WIDE SPREAD AND MOST
DESTRUCTIVE coNfLAGRATIoN.
GLASGOW, April 21-Midnight
nrc broke ont tonight on Buchanan street, one Of
the principal thoroughfarcs Of the city.
SQUARE BUILDINGS PLANES
whole square Of buildings is now burning
The flames have reached tho ONCE OF the Glasgow
Herald
little effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-22
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81. 1876.
James Wilkinson OF the firm OF Brewer 4 Wilkinson,
New Orleans merchants has been arrested here,
charged with having committed frauds in Nashville,
Cincinnati, Now Orleans and Now York. amounting, in
ALL to 600 Wilkinson apprchen dcd by Detec-
tive Cave train between here and Nashville
Information by telegraph from Now Orleans TO hold
him. He offered tho officer $500 gold to release him,
saying that detectives elsewhere had done so. Cave
hrnucht hun this