davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
FIGHTING TO AVOID ARREST.

The tailoring establishment OF Ekborn Brothers,
No. Maiden lane, was entered Thursday night Uy
burglars, ana cloths, valued at $500, carried away
Sergeant Oates, of the First precinct accompanied
By Detectives Hagan and Oates. entered saloon at
ihe Greenwich and Carlisle streets, on FRI
lay evening for the purpose OF arrestng Daniel Kid
roy Tor the offence. Kidney found In the saloon
arinking with q number OF men. When informed that
be was under and hts friends began assault
upon the officers Clubs and pistols were drawn aud
freely uAeu, but without serious damage. 0fHcsr
Cahiii, OF the Twenty-ssvonth precinct, heard the
scuflo saloon and into the place Detective
AagAn WtllIsm Doyle raiso kniie as II 70 stab
CahiiI, and seizeu him An effort had been made on
Thursday afternoon Kinney ~ No. LOG Groen
wich street, but he escaped by running TO the yard
and climbing over fence some of the
stolen cotn was found concealed IN lhe cellar
Of No. IL Thomas street, next door
where Kidney lives. He and . companion named
Bisvin were yesterday arraigned before Judge Kill
brsth at tho Tombs Court, on the same cnsrge, and
rsmandcd NJ the request vi tho officers Who arrested
them. Doyle was Also arraigned, aud nsid in ST. 900
bail lor having drawn q knii0. Hc claimed thai he
teok out Tor the purpose OF cutting some tobacco.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
SOMETHING LIKE A CHISEL.

"Annie Beal Caroline Rademachsri" yelled the
CierK Of the Special Sessions yesterday, indicating
that The Court ready to hear the charge
and battery preferred by the former against he lat
ter. Tho complainant took the stand and the alleged
oHsndor was placed as the bar.
..Go on win your complaint" said the Court
ssWhen did this 0ccurfo
'.She ht me unit vriday night, von eight unit nine
o'clock.n
.was II this week, last week, or the week beiorsf"
asked tho Court
'.lt someting like q chisel or bsacs OF iron.
Mine husband vas agent Won dat house, and let Tor
IS 10 DIS woman dat top door. Ven nobody vas In
oder room sue proke open dat door gos some
fresh air, shupposs. deednt know vcro vas ven
got struck NIT someting like u bsace OF iron" /"
ssWhst have you 10 say, Mrs. Rademacherf"
sShe hit mine husband init Q milk eau cover: upt
90 he husband no dIdn's doae H."
"ls that ailY0 asked the Court
"Dat vas ALL"
"Dld you drink anything that day, Mra. Rad
emachsrW
~ don't could got drunk on water, mt don's
iripk beer unit vhiskey sIl my Lie"
swell, you may CO." ssd tho Court to the pris-
oner evidently well satisfied that the subject
deep TO warrant further Investigation The echoes
of lively dialogue Gsrman died away in me dirsc-
zion oil The court room doer as The next case Was
called.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Michael Wall, who was arrested here on bis arrival
from Germany on q charge OF forgery, was taken
bciore United States Commissioner Kenneth White,
and committed to jail to await oxtraditlon.
The November Term OF the United States District
Court will be jury term The jury calendar will be
called on Wednesday, November Notos OF issue
this term must be filed or before the 31st inst
Judge Barrett yesterday gave decision In the
LArkn divorce suit, the facts Of which nave been
published, awarding tho custody OF the children 70
Mrs Larkln and dressing payment to +. q. CLARK,
her counsel OF $l35 counsel tees anu costa The suit
" lor limited divorce.
A car conductor, named Alexander McCane, who
WAS indicted tor mansaughter, IN having caused the
death OF Michael Harden, OF No. As fourth avenue,
In quarrel. surrendered himself ~ the District Az.
torneys ONCE yesterday his b0ndsmen desiring 10 be
relieved tho accused then sent TO the rOmbs 70
await hts trial, wnicn Will shortly take place.
Nicholas Camptsio yesterday presented petition
10 Judge Freedman to be appointed guardian nd Item
tor Angelina BsnDo In his petition he says that An
geiina, who Is only thirteen years old married
on the 4th OF April last TO Michael Benbo. He
charges information and belief that since their
marriage Benbo has committed adultery, and he do
Btrss 70 bring suit for damages behalf Of Ange.
Ina, who IL under age. Tho order was granted.
John Z. Lynch, indicted for murder the nrst de-
gree for kng, az alleged, Michael Clifton the 3D.
oi last September ut No. 239 West Thirty seventh
street, viii be brought up for trial tomorrow Part
Of the General Sessions held by Judge Gildsrsleeve
Assistant district Attorney Lyon will cOnduct the
prosecution and Mr. William !. Kintzng the detonce
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
THOSE MYSTERIOUS INJURIES.

The mysterious injuries to the head and face Of
Dudley Wilcox, the lawyer who died In an ambulance
on Friday, while being removed from No. l52 Chat
ham street, stated In yesterdays HERALD have
been explained by the attendant at the Aorgue who
received the body and the driver OF the ambulance.
1t appears that while the former functonary was In
the OF transferring the corpse TO the dead house
the wheelbarrow which II placed slipped from
bis hands and toppled throwing the dead man
the sharp eoges OF the broken pavement. The fall
inflicted heavy cash on the temple ana a confused
wound on the faee OF deceased From Ihcse wounds
the blood had flowed freely.
Deputy Coroner Cushman made autopsy ysster-
day found that death had been caused bv disease
OF the heart No one called to claim the body ana is
will be interrod In Potsers Field.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
A KENTUCKY FIGHT.
yArAL CONTEST WITH A PAIR OF SHEARS BE-
TWEEN Two BRoTHERs-IN-LAw.

-
fFrom tho Louisville Courier-J JournaI, Oct I4l
George Sage, who stabbed In JeGersonvilis on
Wednesday evening by Joseph Criswen died from
his wounds last evening Crisweil and Sage were
pro.hers.inaw. Tho difficulty occurred about loaf
Of bread It seoms that Mrs. Criswen was baking
some bread In the house OF Sage. 0ae OF Sage's
eniiursn cried tor piece Of the bread upon Mrs.
psiswsl refusing 10 satisfy the want Of the child
Sage camc In tho room, JerKed the loaf OF bread
she hand OF the woman. ana, breaking Il up divided
u among several children In tho room. Sage also
pushed or struck Mrs. Crisweii, who screamed.
In the meantime hsr husband, who resided nsxs
uUor, heard the cries OF hrs vile, and no ran
into tho room with pair oi large shears
seeing him coming, sslxed an axo aud made
TOR hinL CrlswciI caught tho handle OF the axe
near the blade with his lett hand and stuDb~d Sage
the heart with the shears. The difhculty did not
were iaboring under tncr ungovernaDie pass,OnA
Sage sank 10 the noor alter no was stabbed. anu
Crwwen was frightensd nearly out oil his
ssuses. The wounded man was conveyed to O bed.
Criswell was arrested, takcn before Squire Moore
ana held under bonds. He expressed great renorss
Tor tho deed, ana has been half crazy since tho
snair. sage suffered great deal from hg injury,
aud was nrm IN bis belief IRON the time the wound
WAS iDnicted uutil his death that no would
not recover. On FRIDAY hc exonerated Criswcl IRON
Criswell was present M the room hall an hour
before Ssgo died, but disappeared had not been
seen up u nine O'Clock last evening. IL IA not
thought, however, that he has run on. He has been
sags cane TO Jedsrsonvie IRON Now York state dur
ing the war aud has resided here since. The two
men ma ried sstersthc isses Somers, OF Port Fui.
ION. Tho all well known In Jensrsonvills.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
THE COURTS.
SEEKING DAMAGES FOE ALLEGED ISLANDER.

SEEKING DAMAGES FOE ALLEGED ISLANDER.
Kathrina Dillsnbsrg swesrs that Lisetsa F0nfsr
publicly called her an absrtionist. rhe consequences
OF this alleged public expression Of opinion by MRS
IInfsr was that, with flushed face and excited
nsr she walked Marine Court Chambers, ysstsr.
day, In custody OF Deputy sheriff o'Beirne She had
been arrested SUIT brought against her TO
$4,000. The alleged damage which Mrs. Dillenberg
had sustained by reason Of the alleged slandsr. and
her bail wss fixed In the sum OF $200 On beng
brought before Judge AcAdam Mrs Flnfsr solemnly
Gus charged against nsr, and, she being
ried woman. her counsel, Mr. Herman StisfeL,
pleaded that she should not be locked doubt.
1ul The Judge allowed her 70 AZ liberty on
her rscognizance until tomorrow, whom further
proceedings TO be had IN the case
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
SUIT FOR LIBEL.

An action has been brought in the Kings County
Supreme Court by Miss Adelaide W. smith, school
teacher In the town OF New Utrecht, l. l., against
Adrian B. Denyss and David Bennett Ter S. 600 dam
ages for alleged libel. Plaintiff alleges that
paper was signed by defendants, who
showed n to several parties. and falsely rep
Resented that the statements true. The
swer 0i the defendants tho effect that they signed
the paper from good and worthy motives, ana that
She allegations IL trus the punishment OF
tho chidren WAS at times cruel and degrading, and
That plaintiff went to sleep In school hours In the
presence OF the children. The defendants wore sx.
aminea previous 10 tho trial yesterday.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
INTERESTING LEGAL QUESTION.

Edward Moore has brought suit for $25, 900 damages
Tor the alleged seduction OF his daughter, Lizzie
Aosre. aged sixteen, against W. B. Leonard Ths
latter was arrested on the charge and In default OF
$4,000 bail was cut IN prison. Leonard says that he
married the girl unknown 10 her isthsr
ana his counsel, Mr.. Herman stiefsl, made
> motion yesterday, In Supreme Court, Chambers,
10 have the order OF vacated, which was op-
posed bY NJ. Christopher Fine. Judge Barrett took
lns papers Tor examination. Mr.. Moore says that he
took Leonard In his family when boy aud SET him
up afterwards In business. Leonard claims that In
marrying the girl he made tho best reparation IN
his power, ana that the marriage condoned the
Offenca
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
LAW SUIT ENDED By 4 WEDDING.

Susan Edwards, q young lady. eighteen years OF
age. charged Adolph NAuman, clerk in downtown
Importing house, with having seduced her under
promise or marriage. on her complaint Messrs
Howe 4 Hummel, her counsel, procured from Judge
NcAdam an order OF arrest against Naumsn. and he
was placed in jail. Wearied OF langushing III prison
Nauman sented TO fulQl his marriage agreement,
and the Rev. DR.. Gaiiaudst made tho twain one thus
releasing Nauman from prison and terminating The
breaCh OF promise suit.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20

IA JOHN MOORE.
81 Warren St, near College place.
offers y large and magnificent variety Of
consisting OF Park and Pony Phaetons
Buggies Rock xways, Depot aud jun pseHt
CARRIAGES, & Wagons, surreys. Coupe kockaways. de-
II few second hAnd). all substantial work,
lat great Inducements
Every description manufactured the
pApNpeo premises). light or heavy. single or dou-
SSSs BILE, made TO order II desired, from ~ 60
$3.50 per set
(fhe finest variety In New York. square
HORSE and shaped, for carriage. truck and stable
BLANKETS IRON 9Uc To SIS some slightly damaged
Mt halt price
Woolen Robes, in choice variety: Plush
LAP Robes, exquisite patterns; Buffalo Wolf
ROBES. Bear Robts &e. all ~ really xstonsh-
Ting inducements
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
FINE ARTS.

IMPERfAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CARDS PAINTED IN
lo beautiful; other sxes. $40 S2o Call .l29 5th
av.. II allen.
(NIL AND CRAYON PORTRAITS, FROM SMALL
Opcturss. the cheapest In the city hrst class work.
McCUkMACk. ~ East 18th.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

AT AUCTION.
ABY VAN TAssELL KEARNEY, AUCTIONEERs.
AT THEIR sALEskoOM, Ito. lI2 EAST 18TH ST.,
4th av.
ON TUESDAY OCTOBER ~,
10 o'clock,
PAIR VERY HANDSOME DARK MAHOGANY BAY
GELDINGs tno whitel, l5z hands high and
years old have hno style and action afraid
oanything are without excsption the hnest pair
ocarrisge horses In the warranted sound
and kind and ia all harness; elegant Double
Ha-nsss equal 10 new; hobes Whip. Blankets, &c.
LASDAULEr. SATIN LINED. in fine condition, has pole
Aed shafts. built by wood Brothers.
CART IN PERFEcT ORDER. has pole and shafts; by
the same makers; all the property Of gentleman
giving riding.
CAN BE EN Ar fhE AUCTION MART ON MONDAY
after 10 A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1878-10-20
PROPOSALS.
71ffiCE NEW YORK ELEVATED KAfLROxD CON.
Y Ma \ Brox Nav York Octl 4 ~

11FfICE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAILROAD COM.
Opxny, Ma. Z Broadway, New York. Oct. II, 1873
sealed proposals In envelope indorsed proposals for
Stock Bonds, invited will received this
office until ~ O'Clock NJ Of Monday the 2Sth OF Octo
1878 for $50 Of Capital stock Of
York Elevated Railroad Company. and 1878 COO Of the
First Mortgage Bonds Of the said company part
stock and bonds No bids for tho stock VIII DO considered
which value thereof nsmey, 500
per share The bonds per per annum. coupon
bonds the denvmin alton OF 81 100 EACH principal
due January 1sO- Coupons payable 1st of
July In each Ihs bonds will bear interest from
the LIST day Of January, 1873.
Intsrest will allowed the Of per cont per
mum on all payments made before that date.
deposit Of will be required from all bidders,
which tho bid and which cont will
all such bids accepted On such bids
accepted the deposits will be returned to the
bidders.
ve:nber l5 1879 the payment o which onehalf the
stock bonds will be delivered: the enaining Az
cent will be required November ~, 1S7s when the
minder stock and bonds will be reacy for delivery
The company the right reject all
which are deemed satisfactory.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
ChufaS.

Prepare the land as for peanuts,
make ridges two and a-half to three
feet apart, and drop the tubers one
or two in a place twelve or eight
cen inches apart, or any distance
you desire. Do not cover them
over an inch and a-half deep. The
same instrument that peanut far
mers use to mark the ground for
the pea would answer well for the
chuta. Indeed the planting and
the culture is very similar, so that
planters in the peanut belt will be
at no loss how to proceed. For
harvesting the crop, the same pillow
and mode of procedure would serve
for the chufa rs tor the peanut.
Run the digger along the rows once,
and lift them from the dirt with
shake, and leave in the field
to cure. Rain, instead of injuring
will only wash them elean.-Rmal
Messenger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26

as the ileeces are apt to become
cottcd wool which is only worth
halt price.
3. Wash wool well, or not ut all,
as poorly washed or dingy wool
will command in market scarcely
more than straight unwashed. In
many parts of Minnesota, the ia
c%ilities are evidently not sufficient
lor fleece washing, and i'll such
places it is better not TO attempt
il.
4. Whether washed or unwash-
ed, ti6eces should be properly tag.
ged, and each fleece should be tied
up 10y itself, III not too hard or solid
a bunch. For tying up wool only
use what is known as wool Irvine.
Never use jude Irvine, asst gets in
the twine and can be got out only
with difficulty. Many m%anutactur-
ers will reject wool when tied up
with such Irvine.
s.. In taking wool TO the market,
don't put it in IA wagon box with
clay, straw, or chat in the bottom,
and cover it over with hay, expect
ing when you reach ii market, to
get Il good price as many do. 1t
you expect Il full price, treat your
wool as though you considered it
worth something yourself. 1t mat
terS not what is to be sold, whether
French silk or raw wool, the more
neatly it is put up OF gotten up for
market, the quicker it will sell and
the higher price it will command.
-EF,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
Ghe
Raise More Sheep.

Fhe following from the Western
Agricuhmist, is as applicable to
this section as to the West, aud
our farmers would do well to take
the sound advice herein given:
1t will pay western farmers to
keep more sheep. Every farm
should, at least, have a flock OF
sheep. They will %prodtably utilize
much that will otherwise be wasted;
eat out many noxious weeds from
the fields, fence rows and pastures,
aud when properly cared for, they
yield a good crop OF wool, and rap,
idly increase their numbers; and
thus, with even n small beginning
Of any of the improved breeds OF
sheep, a large flock will soon accu,
mulate, and every year pay a good
profit in wool.
The West is well adaptrdto sheep
breeding, and as a country, we need
more sheep to supply our home de,
mand for wool and WOODEN goods.
fri !, sh"mId hnnoma ~nniyorsaI and
,naLo II nnmonnlar for do~s IN XIII
Smonn Wa"r 90 "i"d ~ snoTba .h"nn
intornst ~;n"roSyinr and wn fnI
,hnt tGo jonhla nroGt nf wool and
,m"t+on IL iin~ thcir "Imhnrs
AMI ]nnnnIarity
Tha EonnftS If q I,roo ~incraoso
in shaon hrooJira in the Vs.
,onLI oUi,. tan99 ,nt
Of none bare ut Lpna tTst i. NOW
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
- Il l.

When you wait 10 purchase that you get
THE BEST, and you will find IT THE
CHEAPEST. What
Does a person wantf A good reliable es-
tablishinent where goods can be purchased
fairly, without any overcharge.
You can buy with us:
Ladies' FOxed Button Boots ut 81 90 a pair
Ladies' Serge slippers. ....... 80 a par
Ladies' Leather Slippers...... 60 II pair
Ladies' Leather Slippers.....' G pair
Purchase the very finest shoes At our es-
adjustment. Our line of Button Boots,
Newport Ties, Caters, Slippers, is unsur-
passed here. Buy
Nothing but irst-class shoes for Your chll-
dren. Our sales of common shoes are made
mt a light advance, and all on consignment.
This enables Ms to underscll even whole
sale prices. The
One price system is a strict rule with MS,
thus avoiding to customers the trouble OF
asking for reduction. We deliver shoes
free of charge to any part of the city
Only first class statesmen employed ut the
Red STIR,
CORNER CUST0MH. & BOURBON STSr.
One square from Canal street,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Sept. %, 1877. 2o-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
Care OF Sheep.

Good sheep huSbandry costs less
than poor, and pays threefold more.
Good sheep h%uSbandry consists in
a great measure in doing the right
work at the right time. Thus, if
we shear sheep, we do it in season.;
do not let them wear their fleece Il
month after it has become burden
some to them. June is one of the
best months in the year for sheep
to thrive, ifthey are shorn. 1t costs
less to house a flock Of sheep that
are just shorn, before IA storm, than
it does to cart them to the barn
when they are benumhed and chill
ed. 1t costs less to mend the fence
before the sheep get into the habit
Of being unrnly. aS we call it. 1t
costs less TO c1t and cure the hay
in scason and when the sun shines
than it does to do it ont of SeaSOn
and in rainy weather. If from any
cause our bay is poor, it costs less
to feed some grain in season, than
it does to let them lose flesh aud
get poor, and then spend our time
in nursing and d~octOring them. |
think there is a prOvcrb which is,
that good food is cheaper than doc
tors. Without pursuing this sub
jcct further | repeat that good
husOandry costs less than
poor, and pays thrretOld better.
y protection that our sheep do
need is from the dogs in onr midst.
If that were assured, the wool in
tereSt would grow to an extent far
greater than it will ever attain by
only protecting against Australian
or South American wool. This is
a protection, moreover, that can be
supplied without the intervention
or congress, and without encoun-
the opposition of the manu-
facturerS lobby.
What is needed is a public Senti-
ment among farmers that will en-
a dog law. Farmers are in Il
sufficient majority in most Of She
States to obtain almost any legiSla.
ton they wish. The chief trouble
IS that they lack unanimity or
pluck enough to enforce Il law when
,nacted.-EE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26

Highest price paid for Shucks, Hides, Moss
and Wool.
Jan. 10, 1s77. 37-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26

~ A Liberal Discount te the trade. =,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
Royal Havana Lottery!
-.O:-
$4,000 DRAWN EVERY
SEVENTEEN DAYSL

S2I Prizes amounting to Spain $4,000
Information furnished free. orders
filled. Prize cashed. J. sELNAS,-
Ofic. near Railroad Exchange,
gtf Scranton. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
Treatment of Wool.

a superintendent of a Western
factory gives the following hints
as TO the treatment of wool:
I. If possible don't let the fleece
get filed with chat, by feeding
your sheep at straw stacks. If you
cannot feed them through racks
it is better to scatter the straw
or hay abont the yard next to
the fence. 1t is a decided injury
to the fleece if the sheep feed at
the straw stack.
2. Don't defer shearins long, too
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
OVER THE STATE.
GIeanings and Scissorsings from our Missis.
Sippi Exchanges-Ne and Notes
Over the State.
Austin wants a barber.
Enterprise has the measles.

Austin wants a barber.
Enterprise has the measles.
Eggs are selling in Bonneville at
ST cents Il dozen.
Louisville, Winston county, wants
Il photographer.
Macon has 84,345.7G in her trea.
Sury, and ought to be happy.
A measles epidemic is raging at
Water Valley, but in not IA maIig-
naut form.
The number wha have signed
the Murphy pledge in Holly Springs
is over four hundred.
Crystal springs has organized a
hook and ladder company since the
great fire in that town recently.
A grand tournament and ball
was given by the citizens OF
Rolling Fork, Sharkcy county, last
Monday, the 22d.
Miss Harper, of Jasper county,
who was bitten by a rabid dog
eleven months ago, died on the Sd
inst. from the effects OF the bite.
Mr.. Daniel SWEET, an old and
hOuored citizen of Nicksburg. died
on the night Of the llth, at his
home rear that city.
The Enterprise Courier says there
is not Il prisoner in the Clark coun.
ty iail, all of them having been
hired out by the sheriff.
The PrentiSs Pieader says one c..
f. Coda, who is going around sell.
ing Il syrup which he calls honey.
is d fraud, and warns people against
him.
Tie Columbus Inter says James
Smith, Of Lowndes county, raised
sixteen hundred bushels of sweet
potatoes i'll four acres of ground
last year.
In attempting to jump from a
wagon while the horse was running
in Jackson, last week, WIN.
W hi'SHIN'S ""o IuiONu ulItltI tue
wagon breaking his ankle in such
Il manner that auputation was
rendered necessary.
Maj. lIardee and several other
evangelists have been holding COS
pei meetings in Nicks6urg Tor the
past two weeks. Last SUNDAY they
held IA successful meeting in a beer
garden where Il great crowd had
assembled.
The eleventh annual meeting of
the State medical association was
held at jackson on the 10th, fifteen
members being present. Their
next meeting VIII be held at Aber-
lcen Oh the first Wednesday in
1879.
Sam Tucker, who shot and killed
the station agent at Naughan's
III the Mississippi Central railroad.
l few months ago, was brought be-
lore Chancellor Peyton upon a writ
IF habras corpus at IazUo City Oh
10th, and remanded to Jail with
)ut bail.
Ntksburg Herald: Port Gibson
acid au election on Tuesday, on the
question OF donating $4,000 to
he Mississippi Valley and Ship Is
and railroad, with the following
For the subscription. 1915;
against, 80; not voting, 10. This
the company OIL Il very solid
and we hope to see the work
)egin on the road at once. 1t is
III enterprise of vital Importance
o NlckSburg, aud our citizens
watch proceedings connected with
t with great anxiety.
Vicksburg Herald: Last Tues.
evening, DIR. Mccormick. for
ler sheriff of Issaquena, who has
'een sQiOurning here for some time,
fas arrested by Sheriff Flanagan
II "a warrant from that county,
llarging him with embeZzlement,
nd immediately gave bond. We
the aft 'ir is entirely honor
bic to DIR. Mccormick, be having
assisted on an Investigation re-
arding certain public funds.