davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
No. 657.
Sheriff Is Sale Of Real Estate.
David Y. Smithers VS.. Isaac Fillinger
and Precilla Fillinger.

abN iCOttto n tiiuSCt.
DURsU Ant to the command OF an order o.
l. sale from the Court of Common Pleas Of Gallis
county. Ohio, and by virtue Of said writ will
offer Tor sale at public auction at the front dool
OF the Court House In the City OF Gsllipolis. in
said Gallia county and State OF Ohio. on
Monday, the 9Th day or November,
A. ID. 1880,
at one O'Clock P NJ Of said day, the following
described lands and tenements. situate IN lhe
county OF Galiia aud State OF Ohio. to-wit: BE-
ginning at u stake on the south side oil traction
number thirty (9D), town number three ~ range
number fifteen :i5). running thence nortn- west
on the top OF the ridge along line ptazea 20
stone corner; thence north with the oiazed line
still following the meansleriugs OF said rloge 70
the north line of said fraction; thence west Win
said fraction line 10 the corner or the lana OF
Conrad Hannas in said fraction; tnence que
north with said Conrad Hannas 10 his southeast
corner and west with the said lands OF Co1rad
Hanuas to the west line OF said traction; tncnce
sou n to the south west OF said traction thence
east 70 the place OF beginning Containing sixty
acres more or less.
of Isaac aud Precilla Filinger. az the suit Of ID.
Terms Of sale, cash in hand at time of sale ;.
Given under my hand. this INST day Of septem-
ber, A. ID. 1880.
1.a.1als G. B. BLAKE,
s. Sheriff Galiia County, O.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28

Is lbs. Prunes for $I.O0 at Bowie,
Pitrat 4 Co.'S. tt
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
NJ. E. HARD, Supt
rrObate Court.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chas. r. Small and Kate Ii. Gatewood.
Thos. Fowler and Angeline A. ChafHn.
John Conley and Jennie Higgins.
q. Il. May and Captolia e. Parrant.
VIM. L. Huntly and LYDIA NJ. Harmon.
Lawrence Ford and Elizabeth Brandon.
OTHER MATTERS.
James M.. Hannah, administrator of
Henry H. Hannah, deceased, filed his
final account.
James M. Hannah, administrator of
Jas. Il. Guthrie, deceased, fled his Sd
account.
John II. and Benz. F. Jones, adminis-
traitors of David c. Jones, deceased,
filed their I'd account.
The. last will and testament of Wilson
j.. Foster, deceased, was admitted TO
Probate,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
PLANTATION MANNERS RE-
vIvED.
Wade Hampton Attempts the
Buil-Dozer,

But is Spanked by John Sher-
man.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
Notice

rs HEREBY given that the under
: Il signed has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator, de boais non,
with will annexed, of Reuben Rothgeb,
late of Gallia County, Ohio, deceased.
SAM'L A. NASH.
Oct 20, 1ssO-sx
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28

~ CUT THIS OUT,
AND PRESERVE IT FOR REFERENCE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28

A Large and Fresh Stock of pure
Drugs and Drug Sundries at
MILLS 81 CO.'S
Wholesale and Retail Drug Store.
Aug. IL, 1880.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
TIME CARD,
NORTH BOUND.

TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER 10rH, 1873
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28

FOR VICE-PRESIDENF:
CHESTERgA. ARTHUR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-10-28
The Journal.

GALLIPOLIs,
THURSDAY, OCT. %, 1880.
, 1880-03-18

works, moro furniture manufactures,
more Touring mills; in short, we
want the WHOLE codntry developed
together. To do this, need we in.
veigle moneyed men by means Of
highly colorsd descriptions ? by no
means. The simple, carefully writ.
ten, honest detail set forth in the i'm.
migration pamphlet to bo issued next
month will put its readers in posses.
sion of such reliable information as
will direct them just whore to go and
what to do if they are seeking
change. Spread it broadcast, and
let the anxious inquirers know all
about US.
, 1880-03-18
AUGUST FLOWER.

The immense sale and great popularity
OF Green's August Flower in all towns
and villages OF the civilized world has
caused many imitators to adopt similar
names, expecting to reap harvest for
themselves at the expense OF the afflicted.
This medicine was introduced in lSiS. and
for the cure Of Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
plant, with their effects. snch as Sour
Stomach. Costiventss, Sick Stomach, Sick
Headache. Indigestion, Palpitation of the
Heart, vertigo. etc, etc, lit has never
tailed to our knowledge" Three doses
will relieve any case OF Dyspepsia. Two
million bottles sold last year. Price Is
cents. Samples 10 cents.
GREEN'S ATLAS AND DIARY ALMANAC.
the most expensive Tree Almanac ever
published, ssnt free on receipt of two cent
stamp.
G. G. GREEN,
Woodbury., n. j., U. S. A.
, 1880-03-18

cial aspects is Alaska likely to play
a part in our future, but is for US the
maritime key of the North Pacific
Before its purchase, it was
tar,ly said that three iron.
clads could blockade our western
coast. Now, with naval stations
along our Alaskan frontier we com.
mand the entire situation. Why
may we not expect as the years go
by to see a hardy race of pioneers
seeking those northern regions
where the finest alluvial soil may be
found in the Yukon district, or set
thing in Aleutia, with the climate the
exact counterpart of Scotland, or To-
eating along the mild Sitkan coast.
One difficulty heretofore has been
unfrsquency of communication with
the rest of the world. But when
fleets of Arctic sea craft skirt the
coast OF Alaska, viotual from her
grains and fisheries, gather in her
peltriss, retit with her stout timbsrs,
and spread over her shores and far
inward the joys of human fellowship
aud ready intercourse, we may come
at length to feel proud OF our Arctic
possessions, the abode of new gen
Grafton Of bold, hardy and progress
I'VE American citizens.--"Astorian
, 1880-03-18
Custom House Sale,
CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PUGET SOUND. ,
Port Townsend, February IA. 1880

CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PUGET SOUND. ,
Port Townsend, February IA. 1880
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the following described arti.
cles. seized Tor violation OF he Uni,c,l
States revenue laws. will be sold ut publl,
auction, to the highest bidder for cash. as
the Custom House. in Port Town,end.
Washington Territory, March 80. 1880, at
2 o'clock L. M:
-, No. 100; ~ pounds oplum scind at
Tacoma, Sept. II. 1878.
No. l05 ~ tins of opium, seized at
Seattle. October 1st. 1873.
No. llO. l tin OF opium, seizcd vt Sc.
attic, February 25th. 1879.
No. ll3. l,350 cigars. seized at Port
Townsend, September 9th, 1879.
Persons claiming any of the abevc men
toned articles are required to tf'e their
claim therefor with the Collector ot Cns-
toms for this district within twenty ,h,ys
from the first publication of this notice.
l:vlO. Fl. A. WEBSTER.
Collector OF Customs.
, 1880-03-18

THE New REVENUE LAw.-This
institution is just now being roughly
criticised by our irase taxpayers. The
idea that in country places they are
compelled to make long pilgrimsges
to the county seat, or to such other
point as the assessor may designate,
in order to give in q sworn list of
their property and its value, and that
afterwards the assessor is to be paid
for doing the work over, doesn't pao
ify your average grumbler. In fact
there can be no doubt that the new
revenue law, while it is manifestly
an improvement upon the old one in
some particulars, works great deal
of inconvenience and unnecessary
expencs to the majority Of the pso
pie. Perhaps the greatest blunder
about the whole matter was in intro
ducing the bill at so late a period in
the Legislative session that there was
not sufficient time in which to con.
slider all Of its provisions In detail.
Being a cumbrous document, it was
left to the tender mercies Of com.
mittee work-and the committees
were only 100 glad to skim over it,
recommending an amendment here,
an omission there and such few
minor changes as wsre naturally sug.
gssted by the merest cursory exam
ination. No doubt the next legisla
turs will bs called upon to rectify
many inequalities and unjust pro.
visions that work hardship upon
the taxpaying population; but wha.
is to be done before the change can
be effected? The people of What
COM county, upon whom forced
pilgrl mage to the county seat would
work an extraordinary hardship, have
he Id Indignation meetings and de-
cidsd TO defy the law and law max
ing power. They claim, and Justly
too, that the new law imposes extra
heavy burdens upon them without
gaining anything by 80 doing. What
the result Of their action will be IS
hard to tell; however, it does not
seem likely that any will be punished
for non compliance with the law,
providing the taxes are regularly and
honestly paid. The officers of San
Juan county, with commendable con.
sideration, are endeavorng 10 accom-.
lnodats themselves to the necessities
of the people by providing Lawful
time and place for receiving assess
ment rolls upon each Of the principal
islands, yet with all this there is
mnch just complaint and incouvsa.
fence.
, 1880-03-18
C0MMU NlCATED.
EDITOR ARGUS

EDITOR ARGUS
An article ia the democratic Press"
of last week finds fault with the bill re-
Gently introduced In Congress, proyidi ny
a government tor Alaska, for the reason,
principally, that by Its provisions the gov
erniIig power would be lodged In the hands
OF too small u number OF officials, and that
by reason of this, All UNUSUAL amount Of
corruption aud dishonesty would result.
Twill not stop to discuss the question
whether u government would be more
honestly administered where the authority
Is lodged IN the bands OF few persons,
and the accountability, thereby, more con-
centrate,!, or when the responsibility Is
sub-divided among di.erent departments,
no one OF which Is answerable to the other.
Alaska, asa part Of the body polite,
possesses features peculiar to itself. To
create government for it, similar In all
respects TO that Of an older and more set
tied territory, would be, to'say the least,
unwise. IL is difficult to see bi what re-
spect Legislative assembly would, AT pres
ent be beneficial to the well-gOyerimen
of the territory. The condition Of affairs
In Alaska does not require a complete, or
complicated system Of laws. What Is
needed more, Is the cnactulGDt ail ell
f0rcenlent of certain laws which viii Ell
able the whites who are there TO carry on
their various occupations unnolested, aud
which viii also preserve good order among
native population. Alaska is rich la min-
eral aud other products. With the estab-
llsbment ofa permanent government an
impetus would DO given 10 its settlement.
Capital wOnh flow la 10 assist In the de-
velopemcEt Of It's hitherto dormant re-
sources and inaugurating an eD cl pros
perity.
1t is much to be regretted that no action
can be taken upon the bill Ia question ut
the present session OF Congress; but De-
ginning la the right direction has been
made which, let US hope. will be followed
up,until tn 'consummation deyoutly To he
wished shall be accomplished.
18th March, 1880. LEX.
, 1880-03-18
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ taxpayers that the blank detailed
lists OF real and personal property" pro-
vlded by law, for the Use OF Taxpayers.
are now In my hands, at my office at Port
Townsend. Jefferson county, W. r., tor
delivery. 1t is by law made the duty of
each Taxpayer, or his agent, or attorney.
to procure sufficient number of said
blanks for his Use, and to make out his tax
statement for the ensuing fiscal year and
to file the same with the county assessor
within ten days from and after the first
Monday OF April. 1850. with heavy pen
atty Tor falling to do so without good ard
sufficient cause. See An Act of The leg
isIaIurc of Washington Territory. ap-
proved Nov IA, 1879, entitled an act to
provide for the assessing aud collecting Of
county and Territorial Revenue, Chapter
l, sections I andS.
JAMES SEAvEY,
Auditor of Jefferson County, W. T.
, 1880-03-18

In future will deliver Lumber on dock,
OF all Kinds. cheaper than ever sold IN this
place-IrOm 800 feet to 100000.
5l:3m. JAS. JONES.
Oniee with N. l.. blanchard.
, 1880-03-18
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my entire bus
mess in Post Townsend to S. w.
Levy. All persons knowing them.
selves indebted to me are yeqested
to call and settle at once, with Henry
Landes, who is authorized to receive
and receipt for the same, and who
will continue the business at the old
stand.
D. G. H. ROTHSCHILD.
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
48:
, 1880-03-18
A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY

Arc easily Obtained by clsansing yonr
teeth daily with that justly popular ,senti-
friec, SOZODONT. Composed OF purely
an,iseptlc herbs. it inparls whiteness 10
the teeth, Il delicious aroma to the breath,
and preserves intact from yorrth to old
age. the teeth. Aeidity OF the stomach,
will destroy the strongest teeth unless its
effects are corntcractcd with SOZO-
DON'T, and this pure tooth-wash protects
the dental euriaces by removing every i'm
purity that adheres to them. Ask your
druggist Tor SOZODONT.
, 1880-03-18
EDITORIAL CeRRESP P0MDENCE.
LOPEZ, W. T., March 13, 1880.

Iva nH7 w = &A~ANh Ac3 ASSOs
DEAR READERS: - Water, mud,
slush, rain, poor cattle, poor sheep,
dull times, money scarce, potatoes
worthless and credit tightening. Such
is the burden of complaint poured
OUT by the residents here upon the
slightest mention Of their condition
in general. The long winter HAS
been hard upon them. Roads are
very muddy, much OF the cultivated
land is either under water or tar too
wet for blowing, and running stock
are very poor. Many of the sheep
are so weak that they will either
"winter through" with difficulty or
die during the lambing season this
month or next. Even the chickens
have to "scratch for it, and the min.
lister on San Juan thinks it will be
days--maybe Weeks - before the
winter of discomfort will have entire.
ly faded away before the sunshine Of
returning prosperity. However, the
more entsrprislng ones of the farm
ers are stirring about their spring
work--svidently expecting that the
"Lord helps those who help them.
selves" We notice some improve.
ments since our last visit. A few of
the latest arrivals have set to work
building houses, clearing land and
fencing in a manner indicative Of
coming to stay. Lopez Island has
been divided into two school districts
and the children are to be educated
as literally as circumstances will per.
NIT. In one of the districts, near the
south side of the island, frame has
been put up for a comfortable school
house large enough for all practical
purposes for years to come. We
learn that school will be taught in
each Of the districts this year. Some
Of the settlers are being lured by
Jack -o.lantern prospects else where,
and several farms with moderate i'm
provsments could be purchased at a
low Sgurs. Ifprices Of farm produce
revive, the residents of this county
will soon be nearly all in aflusnt cir
cumstances.
Puget Sound needs more manu-
facturers, more consumers of farm
produce, in proportion to the mum.
Der Of producers Of the same. When
the wheat is ground at home, the
wool manufactured into fabric for
wear without being sent abroad,
when our mines Of iron and coal are
developed, when our stone quarries,
fisheries, forests ard other elements
OF wealth receive the attention they
deserve, then and not till then will
the law of demand and supply ex
hibit an equilibrium in regard to such
articles of barter as most interest our
farmers. To do this, we Rsed more
men with capital and skill in the va.
rious industrial professions; we need
those who will utilize our "water
privileges" aud develope our half
dormant resources. Our various re.
sources, like our forests, should be
operated for foreign as we'll as do
nestle markets. We want more iron
, 1880-03-18
TOThe Public!

s. w. Levy, having purchased the
entire business of the late firm of
Rothschild & Co., will continue the
business at the old stand, Kentucky Y
Store, Port Townsend, W. L. A
share Of the public patronags is so.
licited.
AN persons indebted to the late
firm Of Rothschild & Co. are notified
70 settle the same with the under.
signed who is the only person au.
thorrzed to collect the same.
HENRY LANDES,
Agent for S. w, LEVY.
Port Townsend, Jan. IA, 1880.
48:4t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
4 CoIoFED BURGLAR CAPTURED.

Officer Hence, of the Eighth Precinct. arraigned
before Justice Kilbreth, at the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, Alexander Camp s s9S
entering the dwelling of Lydia Cuppie, at No. 81
King-st and stealing therefrom SUIT Of clothes
belonging to Lucus Walker, who boarded there:
No Is Grand-st. He is the man who, two years
ago broke into the dwelling No. II Charlton1st..
and stole therefrom property valued at 500. Inc
day following that burglary he was arrested by
Detective Murphy, then of the Eighth Precinct but
when within block of the station he suddenly
turned and seized the officer by the throat \
Struggle ensued. and both men rolled over and
over on the sidewalk. Joe broke away from
the officer and ran at the top of his speed toward
the North River Murphy drew his revolver and
fred two shots at the fugitive, but without effect;
aud the negro returned the fire. He escaped and
fled to Philadelphia, and thence went 10 Boston.
He returned to New-York about q week ago.
When arrested by Officer Hence. Joe again
broke away, but was captured after short chase
and handcutfed Justice Kllbreth remanded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
SELLING LIQUOR TO A CHILD.

Gustave Koehler, who keeps what he calls " re-
tail distillery" at no. 439 West Fortieth;st: was
before Justice Kllbreth YESTERDAY, at The Jefferson
Mary Ellen Gordon. age ten, of No. 452 West
Tortieth-st. who was brutally treated by her
drunken mother as described Ia The IRIBUNE on
'Tbmrsdav' On tuesday the girl went to Koehlers
place and bought Is cents worth of whiskey. which
was sold her by joseph shaw. the barkeeper t AZ
The honor. She said that her father had wooden
leg. winch he unscrewed aud used TO club police
men with when they came to arrest him. lieT sis
herself falling down a cellar and her sister Lizne
also drank. she said she wanted to stay wlth her
father Koehler. who is responsible Dy law ioi !he
acts of his emplov6s was held in $500 bail for rlal
and Mary was mitted TO the care of the Society
fnr the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chlldren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24

Nor. TorjeDsen stettin Punch Edys Co. Amur tIss
Trapapi PoEzm italy Seager Bros: Fin nev Abbey, ousr
HOgo japan Vernon " Brown Co: EliOs tAust tieuien
Victoria ter) Peasanfop, EsrOe, Punch Edye Coz Ons
fati0 (Br Mosher fon,on. snow Burgess ABdr~as Ria
(NorD Hsnsen ,iotbenburg, swe BocsmanD OefeiD Co
Bries Carmen tspanl. ca Barcelona Perig CO. Caro-
Eddy Warren FeTnandina Warren Ray Garnet. Kaster
spaiD Trowlidge Favorits snan. Point Pitre
II TrowbIdges Nerrude dutch, hartmann stetiD
Fnncj. Edye q 90.
schrs Glover gerso. Brunswicg, Ga. II Hurious
q Co; Ettie Walker. Ingalls, Harnsy. B, H Loud Cox
Edith COombs Brown. Jagma. Mex Thebauf Bros; Har
vester (Br Mclaughlin. St Pierre etc, Il OusrbridTs
Co. -
ToypoS Jnly 23sailed 22d inst Ayerin from wsst
Hsrepool for Boston; ctr Austrian Obi iom Glasgow I'd
Boston.
Arr at Liverpool statesman from New-OrieaDs at
Orchs rl from MontrsaI AZ Antwerp the British
airs Fifty NewOresns Via North sydney. CB,
North Britain SewYorx aud the str Naeri<nd Bes
LIVERPOOL July 23-The Spanish str Pedro from New.
QUEENSTOWN July ssaed str City Of Chester from Lv.
erIool for New.YOrk. ~
foSDos Jnly inst Ferreri; 18th inst Rich.
ard Ill for York 18th INST ~ airy Lord list
mat Donald Ferguson both for Philadelphia Arab steef
Aadne Capt Bjorness Ba KAN the sttet
for orleans. Maria Anna capt Lange I'D Inst Cssfs
the later for NewYOrk, Monarch, Nrntus tie latter
Arr sth tdwin and 1zz'e MARIA lsth inst, Brave
Cant Killman Dist inst. Oaeo tise cd inst Cedsi
croft Chares Pearson, Mauesden; 23d Inst. AssyT1z
Eliza Mcneil Emira ". FranccschiDO y, Granville Bec
Guido Herha, Ire Giuseppe, James Nesmiih. MalpaS
Belle Maria Donovaro Ma hide capt Claussen) bsglaS
capt Holte). Teresa capt Busso
Tor Later Shtp Ee9s anL ere Fft PIJb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
LOOKING FOX FIVE PROFESSORS.
. prR,pATETIC EFFORT TO FILL VACANCIES IN TIRE
...nr-1 nv or NEs1RRN COLLEGE.

A PrRlPATETIC EFFORT TO FILL VACANCIES IN HE
FACULTY OF WESTERN COLLEGE
William W. Folwell, president OF the University
Of Minnesota. and V. Tousley. superinteITaIesn ,
Of the Minneapolis public schools were at the run
Avenne Hetel Yesterday for the purpose OF negolat
inc with persons who desire to become ihenpers VI
the faculty of that university. owing 10 some
troubIes among themselves the officers OF me UNI
vers;tv were unable last March TO reflect hve OF
their professors and Mr.. Folwell and Mr. lousley
IRE here for the purpose of hing the vacancies
Tho choirs vacant are those of chemistry, mechan
zeal engineering. mental and moral philosophy,
French and eiocution A woman principal ls
wanted also 10 take charge Of the Young women OF
the university. over 200 applications we're maze al.
for these positions before Mr.. FoweIl and o Mr
Touslev left Minneapolis. In the last three weeks
thew have visited Madison. Wis. Chicago, Ir lt,s-
burg Cincinnati Chautauqua, Baltimore ana fhlla-
deIphia ami met about 125 more persons desirous
of positions. From here they will go to New-ha'eh
then to Springfield and finally to Boston.
MIR. Toisley said last night to TRIBUNE reporter
that they had not selected any OF the professors
although they had met many men who were appa,
rentIv yell fitted for the positions. In seVtrsi
instances presidents of small Eastern colleges ha
annlied 10 them for positions Mr.. Iouslry tnougne
tGat by this method of selecting their professors
they would be able to secure very able corps vi
men. Ten or twelve applications were made "
them in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-24
STlBBED NTH A BUTTON-HOOh.
A SERIOUS WOUND INFLICTED WITH A SINGULAR
WEAPON.

A SERIOUS WOUND INFLICTED WITH siNuoLA"
WEAPON.
The slight Of a cocoanut a fruit stand at Woos-
ter and Grand sts., last evening, tempted TWO 3oys
Julius Rose and James Kelly. They Inquired tue
price of the nut and after combining their pocket
money they purchased it. Afterward they broke
the nut into several pieces, in order to divide u.
over the division they quarreed and at length
came to blows. Kelly, who was sixteen years Ola,
and a year younger than his opponent drew from
his pocket a button-hook and used it as weapon OF
offence He thrust the hook into Roses neck below
the left ear and left 1t sticking there: while he ran
to his home at Broome and Thompson-sts.
Rose lived at No. 1872 Wooster-st. An
officer of the Fifteenth Precinct found Rose sitting
on a stoop near his home half an hour after me
fight The button hook still in his neck. The
boy was taken to the Mercer Street Police Statlon
and an ambulance summoned from the New
York Hospital. The surgeon who accompanied the
ambulance did not dare TO remove the hook at the
station as 1t was close to ali artery that JUS re-
moval might cause fatal hemoIrhage Rose was
taken to the hospital, where the hook was at length
extracted. The boy was believed to pc IN con-
dltion of extreme danger. however, and tho police
were al ysed 10 arrest Young Kelly.