davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
THE CENTURY
FOR 1898.

The twelfth year Of this mag azine--the first
under the new name, and the most success
full IN its history, closed with the October
FME cENTTRY begins its thirteenth isSSh' y aaq
I4o. 900 Copies.
The following are the leading feat
ures:
A new noYel by w. d. Howeils, to
succeed this authors ''Modern Instance It
will be az International story, entitled "A
Life in the Thirteen Colonies, by Ed
ward EgglcstOn.-the leading historical test-
nre Of the year; to consist OF q number Of
Nation" Social Lie in the coionisn ~ -
y life IN the United states. Especial atten-
ton Wall be paid 20 accuracy of illustrations
A Novelette, of Mining Life, by Mary
Halioek Foote. entitled THE Lsl-HoFse
Claim" to be illustrated by the author.
The Point OF View, by Henry James,
Jr., a series Of eight letters from Imaginary
persons Of various nAtionAlitIeH, eritfctsih4
America, its people, society, manners, rail-
The Christian League of Connecticut,
count Of practical cooperation in Christian
work showing how league was formed In q
work il attempted. and how it spread
throughout the whole state.
"Rudder Grange Abroad" by Frank
u. Stockton; a continuation of the drolf
Rudder Grange' stories, the scene being
now in Europe.
The New Era in American House
building; series of four papers, fully Illus.
tTated, devoted 70 i, City Houses; 2 Country
ings.
The Creoles of Louisiana. by Geo. w.
Cable, author OF ''Old Creole DAYS" etc n
fresh and graphic narrative. richly films
My Adventures in Zuni, by Frank II.
Cushing, government ethnologisf. an adoot-
ed member OF the Zuni tribe OF Indians. IL
illustrated Papers on the National
Capital, including ''rhe Capitol" '.The Su-
preme Court, The White House, etc.
Missions of Southern California, by
"H; H.; three or four papers OF an oxeeed-
inEIY interesting character, richly illus
RG19OonanoouR.
Further work Is expected from 7. c. sted-
man, Thomas Hughes. Joel Chandler Harris
{" Uncle Remus''l. Charles Dudley Warner
John burroughs, Z. v. smailey, u. H. Boye-
sen, and long list of others. Entertainfn0
snort stories and noyelettes will be amouss
the leading features Of THE CENTURY "a
ne neIesoiore: ana the magazine will continue
The subscription price is "a 90 q year: az
cents number. Subscriptions should I,eRiT,
new subscribers 10 Commence vsifh me ' ~,
the following
9PoG1A1 oner.
years subscriptions from Novenal,e, fSee
boapd ne swstSe namssrs Of the pas. yesE mn
with gilt top, $50.
THE CENTURY co.
New York, Il. Z.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
WATERLOO:
e0vsnor G. washIng.on eNek.

Click Undoubtedly Elected. and the Leg
stature in Doubt.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

We are glad Maine held her election
some weeks ago.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
rho rreasurv Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-During the
week ending November 4th one million
thirty-two thousand and nine hundred
standard silver dollars were put in cir
eulatlon by the United States minis.
For the same period last year but three
hundred and sixty thousand, four hun
bred were circulated. Nearly all the
annual reports of the treasury depart
ment are ready for the secretary. Gen
|-erally speaking, the reports this year
arc comparatively unimportant, owing
to the liberal appropriations OF
congress for the last fiscal
year. The most interesting re-
ports, those of the comptroller
of the currency and the United States
treasurer will not be ready until late
The order of the secretary that no re
ports be made public until after care
full consideration by him has had the
| effect OF delaying their publication
| Comptroller Knox says his report will
be comparatively unimpOrtant and con
| fined TO routine business. Very little
business is being done in the executive
| department to-day, everyone having a lie
| gal residence outside of the District o
Columbia where an election occurs TO
morrow having gone home 10 vote.
! is rumored that number of dolores
men from here have been imported int
Virginia to vote against the straight
| outs"
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
a Negro outbBsaE and Murder.

CHARLEsToN, s. O.. Nov. GA spec
ial TO the News and Courier from Warn
vile says: The p0st-man Robert Reid,
OF Hampton court house, threatened 10
take pistol from Jake Gault, negro,
Sunday morning. GauIt thereupon
went TO the town Of Brunson, collected
about twenty negroes and returned
TO Hampton court house. Reid
on seeing Gault again insisted that iie
should give up his pistol. There were
SIX whites in the rear Of the hotel,
Robert Reid, q. Novel;. a. ID. Gerold
Samuel Dewitt, Major Ceusey
and II. a. People These we're
all the white men visible ON
the street Reid was Immediately firtd
into by upwards OF 10 negroes and al
most instantly killed. The negroes then
turned upon the other whites and severe
ly beat and cut Howell Gerold and De
witt. Mr.. Henry Peoples at TINS time
leaped upon his horse and put spurs 10
it exclaiming: Il will go to Varnviile
and summon help" When he got To
the edge of the town he was Waylsyed
by two negroes, who stopped his horse
and exclaimed, "You are the d-n ras-
cal who is going for help to Varnvllle"
They thereupon dragged him from his
horse and stabbed him with a
knife in the left thigh and
side snd were brutality beating
him when, seeing he would probably be
killed, he resorted 10 the ruse of calling
on absent friends to come to his assist
ance with pistols. This had the desired
effect, and after cutting his bride rein:
the negroes left HIM. The negroes had
not the slightest proyocation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

New York. Pennsylvania and hassachu-
sets Give Heavy Democratic
halorities.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

Heavy Gains af Democratic Congressman
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

perhaps tie most judiciOusly edited
magazine IN the toorId.'-The Nation,
N. Y, Sept. 1882.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

1t was a fiood,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

THAYEa, Nov. 8-Thaysr and Ghetto
pa townships e4st full vote. There
was lille excitement J. IL. Dunsmore
received 146 majority for Representatives,
and is undoubtedly elected in The Thir-
,y-eighth district. Republican congress
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .. 1882.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09
9Pooaa1 oner.

years subscriptions from November. Jssa
and the twelve numbers OF the pAss year, I'M
bound 20 co. subscriptions anCs the twelve
back numbers bound in two elegant Volume
with gilt top, $3.50.
THE cENTURY CO..
New York, d. Z.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

The twelfth year OF this mag azine-the first
under the new name, and the most success
full in its history, closed with the October
number. The circulation has shown a large
THE CENTURY begins it's thIrteeEth year
with cdifinn of -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-John j. o'Nell,
Democratic is elected to congress from
the Sth district of this city by plural
ity. Legislature { cEet still in doubt
but the Republicans claim the election
of their ticket.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

San FRA<cr<co. v 3-Tic cp..i.t
of this city up 20 midnight, being par
tial returns from all points, indicate the
majority for S,oneman, Democrat, for
governor, of about $1,000 on the total
vote, and for Blake, Republican for
mayor. of about 1900 The balance of
the Democratic ticket is elected by va
rying majorities. No returns yet on
congressman.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

HAEFEY C0CN tI-
NEWTON, Nov. Shine precincts in
Harvey county give ST. John. eco;
Click T57. Reeves. Republican, is
elected representative by 400 majority.
Peters. Republican. viii have i go ma
jorisy tor cousressman-aLIarge. The
balance os The congressional ticket will
have 500 majority.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

LAKIE, Nov. THE vote from Kear-
ney county for governor is St John, 10 /;
Click, 81, and Robinson, 2. For Audi
tor McCabe, 10; Brown, II; Garretson,
2. For Congressman, Third district
Ryan, %. For large
Hanback,, 26: Wood. I5.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

The CENTURY Co. New York. N. Y
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

NEW York, Nov. 8.-Tbe Times ex-
trn publishes Cleveland's majority at
III, 900, according to returns received up
to 10 a. m, and says the state legislature
is strongly Democratic.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

PHn ADELpa.A, Nov. s.-The entire
Democratic state ticket elected almost
complete. The returns from various
counties give Patterson plurality of
31Ona
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-11-09

Valley FALLS, Nov. S.-Delaware
township gives the following majorities /;
Click, 1928; Anderson, 403; Myers, INDIE
pendent Republican for representative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
SkirmishinQ In ERypt.

The British yesterday repulsed the Arabs after q
slight skirmish on the western side OF Alexandria
The Duke OF Connaught is In command OF
brigade OF the household troops at Ramleh., After
inspection yesterday General Adye warned them
that they must be prepared to meet an enemy OF
great strength, courageous determined and well
at SueZ, the Red Sea terminus OF the canal and
the British commander is preparing TO resist any
movement they may make. AT the sklrmish on
sunday Lord Charles Beresford and his men mar
rowly escaped being cut on by Bedoulns Arabi's
INES OF DEFENSE appeared TO be finished, and he IS
ruinored 70 De dlsmisslng the laborers who have
tne sublime Porte declaring Arab a rebel was only
OBTAINED by the ministerial party, representing
mat III THIS was not done there would be war be-
tween Turkey and England The terms OF the
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

FLUCTUATIONS IN THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Posts financial ar
ticie says: The stock exchange was opened at II
O'Clock, and the temper among the local specula-
tors In stocks was beariSh. In the first fifteen
min utes Oregon and Transcontinental fell IL, and
the remainder OF the list 4a5, the stocks which
were most actively pressed having been Northern
Pac 1flc and Louisville and Nashville. 1t soon be-
came apparent that there were buyers favored all
the stock offered, and the sellers for
short account hesitated. The market
then became strong, and has so continued with
reactions. After the market became strong the
special features were Northwest which was
bought up to 14Sk and 172 from 1857 and 166 re-
spectively; Manitoba to 146 from l40H; Milwaukee
and ST Paul to 1247s from 1s3 4: oregon and Trans
continental to 9sX from 81; Lake Shore to 1161!
from 1l5A; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
TO 143s from 1434, and Jersey Central
to ,Sh from 7sss: The other changes, at least
Tor the active stocks, were smaller In the market
for other securities United States bonds are x
lower for the As State bonds are firm at Slight
advance, and railroad bonds are up 1Sa1 per cent.
The money market is easy for borrowing On call
at 3a4 per cent There is no change for time loans
which range from to per cent. Prime mercan-
tie paper Is about 6 per cent, the range being 81
TO ~ per cent. The market for foreign exchange
Is quiet and firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. August l4-virginia g. consols 5s,<:
40 second series 34A do. past due coupons, So; do
new ten A. 1if sa. 42A bid day.
1 oas sa Agsns HavasS t1s, igd
super, 25a3 rs: do. extra, 4.OOa5 90: do family.
525a6 25 city mills super, g. 0Oa3. 49, do extra A. GOA
673; do Rio brands. 90; Baltimore high grade
1amty. 1.19 do winter wheat patent $50. Wheat,
shade southern red, 111al. 1877; do amber Is
al To-: No. western winter red, spot l. l2zssl Is:
August 12s4a1 Is; September Val i2M: October
1l3sal 1872; November. l. 144 asked. Corn, southern
quiet western dull and neglected. southern white
September. s64as6s1; October. s5K; November. sOx
bid: Oats frm-southern, 68a70 do red, rust proof
54a5S: western white. 67a6S: mixed 65a66 Pennsyl
yania. 85a6s Rye dull. 6Sa72. Hay hrm-prime to
choice penn,sylvania and Maryland S.OOal9.6o
a23; 25; Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides
packed, 11sl4A Bacon-shoulders To- clear rib Sides
dnId bans loHai61 Lardmreined. "a; Butter
h p IT, Petroleum frmxreiined. 81. Coffee steady
soft 81; copper refined quiet 17x Whisky steady 1S
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet and lower
cotton, 532a3 led. nour, Is Cd. per barrel; grain ga
Cd: ,Recepts-hegr 349s barrels: wheat 1877. 2l2
sRiRs eosR ss 4ss bushels
bushels. saies-wheat 502 TAO bushels; corn. Is 4ss
bushels.
NEW YORK, August 4.--stocks moderately active
and stron as;< Money ~ EnchangeLo1g. 4s5; do
generally unchanged. Cotton steady.
NEW YORK. August I.-Flour dull and declining
x GENT lover. Pork dull 2i.s7sa22. 80. ~ Lard
III, Tf0sSboN Angus. T. a2:se P;m:.U: s. bonds ~.
Central, 6sH. Ontario and Western. 54,.. -A''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
I'm the ur,ropo,s,r. uo.l

Another thoroughly enjoyable party was givsn
Friday night by the young people OF the neighborI
hood of Linden and Silver springs, Nd, az the
residence OF Mr.. FL. Watkins Among the many
present were Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs Bohrer, Misses Lizzie
ana Addie Bachelor, the Misses Reed, Montgom-
cry Blalr, IT., the Misses Constantine and Maria
Aoert, Miss carrie Jenkins, Frank Hillyer, j. VIII
inonlpson, ne Misses Reed. Miss Josephine Tay-
1T, FRANK Whiting, Frank Macarthur. Miss Lucy
Russell. the Misses Rust Holm Avtreff slisy
Aoeft, mos HculngS. Miss Carrie Wyviil Miss
henderson, Walter Rogers, Richard Rarnitz Nfss
Annie Barnlz, Miss Gertie Phelps T. w Moves
Halieck DonoAo, VIM. Reed, the Misses KEYS
Frank Il Noyes Miss Maud Noyes George Nc
Ceney, Jno and Howard Bachelor, Frank Bro
Watkins, Frank KEYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

V'HL GREAT
TO THE {6R RffiN WEsf M fS s9frHwEsr
ppTBLE T lIS SPLEN S SCENERY.
SIT II fEFEcT GUY iSTH' i5 asOiPENr
1RA1NS lave WAsHISGIoS FROM srATIos. CORNER
For Pitsiury and the West, Chicago Limited Express
Iiae $50 an daily with se eiI 'I Csrs fra 151
Harrisburg To Cincinnati Western Elk ress 80
,sEeiunati Mail Express. $50 pm. daily for
For g .son Springs. $50 a M. 7:3O and $50 p H.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
m tally except SUNDAY. with Palor Car from Hsr-
rlstErr to Watkins $50 D. m daily, except Satur-
day. with Palace Cas- from Washington to Canaan
Tor wi!ie'nsport. Lock Haven and Elmira. at 80 a.
M daiiv. except sunday.
4-e 9:5e. and 10; 20 J, m-, on sunday. 400. 9:56
1or BISeai{n NJ all thr9ugh trains connect a. Jer
direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
ferria-e across New York City.
go ard 1920 pm On sunday, 400. So and
10 % m. Limited Express. $50 am daily az
For Ba!t n@5s6 20 SO SO s:sO 1880 and 80
sunday, 800. $50 am. 40. 30. $50. $50,
For POI e. Crsek Line $40 a. H. and 40 pm daily.
TOr Ana ois go m and 4;4o Pm daily. except
MEXANpi;IA AND ,TREDERICKsBURG RAIL
R EAh. I'D ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
Tor Alex .rcria 30 90 800 II 90 and IL 25
aga. 90, 6: 20, s 90 and II 80 pm. on Sunday
For f - 20 sd II ~. ~ and goh - a and pm
Trains lease alexandria for Washington. 600. SIS
- pm; and Loo miingilt. on sunday 1GH ant at
2 ma lGSS "a the oSe ah norhsst Corner
s I'm e d ~ @ s T and at tie sta
sage to destination from hotels residences.
Gena-., H :; X WOOD Den.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
The Presidents Proposed Visit to New
Latest Gable News
CETEw yn'S EsCnpT
SaratORa Races

SARATOGA, August 14.-Second race-Purse $500.
or which $50 to the second horse; entrance free;
one mile and quarter. Pools: Monogram, $500;
Jennie ", $500; Fatinitza, $40; field. s55 Jennie
" won, Fatinitza second, Monogram third. Time,
2:O9. French pools paid $20S0 Post odds TO
against the winner.
Third race, purse $3.50, of which $50 to the second
horse, entrance free, three-quarters OF mile.
Pools-Bounce, s2G0; Pride, SO; Alta b SO; Bis
marck, s1G0; the others, $40 each Bounce won,
Pride second, Bismarck third. Time, is French
pools paid 5000. Post odds to S against the
winner.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, Of which $50 to the sec
4nd orse: entrance free; one mile and furlong.
Pools -Farragut, s1c0; Metropolis, SIS; Baby $50;
Ov1 a, s25: field, $3.50. Farragut won, Baby sec.
ond, George Hakes third; time, SO. French
pools paid $3.50. Post odds to against the
inner, which was bought in, there being no ad-
vance on the entered price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14

. BARTLETT. On Wednesday, August O. 1854 1t
Perry. Nfs RACHEL T.. beloved wife Of PhGniX
Bartlett Of Washington. DC.
DUNN: On Sunday, August 18TH 1884, at 8 D. m,
BRIDGET. wife Of John Dunn the 54th year Of hsr
age.
Funeral from her late residence No s07 AZ street
southwest at $50 m Tuesday, August l5ih. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited.
FEBREY. Dersrted this life on the 18th Of August.
1882, AMANDA FEBREY in the sixty fourth year Of
her age. near Falls Church I'm Alexandria county Viz
ginia
FUSS. On the morning of the 18th of August 1854
at An. JOHN FUSS, in the sixty fifth year OF his
Funeral win take place from his late residence No.
PSI ~ street southwest Tuesday, the 18th, at
y. IN.
HAY. 1T the residence of her son in Jaw, gr Co
han bus Alexander. sunday, August Is, 1892 i'm ths
SD year of her age MRS. SARAH A. HAY relict OF the
late Col Henry Hay, of Washington, ID. @.
Relatives and friends invited To attend her funeral
Wednesday, the 18th instant Servic at tie house
(1007 street northwest) at $50 O'Clock O. m Hieh
mass ut ST. Patricks church at a. m.
RAYNOR. On August l4th 1882 at O'Clock a. m
MRS. SUSAN RAYNOR. beloved wife Of Edward Ray
nor. aged SO years.
Gone but not forgotten.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend
her funeral from her late residence No. ZIP q strcsl
southwest on Tuesday. 18th, at D. New York aud
Baltimore papers please copy1
WARD. On Monday. August l4th. 1882 GEORGE
SIODDEkT, infant son of DIR. VIM. and Anna J.
ward aged months and IL days
Funeral VIII take place Wednesday at O'Clock p.
m. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
BigelOyv at the Police Court.
TwENTY-SEvEN NEW WARRANTS CHARGING EMBEz

About O'Clock this afternoon Detective McEl-
fresh arrived at the Police Court from the 1ail
with Bigelow In a carriage, accompanied by Mr..
Burr, his father-in-law
Prosecuting Attorney Moore called the courts
attention to the fact that the government had
taken the additional precaution OF issuing war
rants for each OF the several entertainments.
There were twenty-Seven new warrants to be
made out, and as they were not all ready the case
was further continued until O'Clock. The court
VIII then come in and fix the bail over again, In
consequence OF the new steps taken by the govern
ment
Bgelow was sent below in the meantime, and Sc
cured In a cell. Mr.. Totten, Bigelow's counsel,
states that he Will not give bail this afternoon but
expects to furnish the required amount soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
Expenses of the Late Presidents H.
HRnGRESs or THE /,

PROGRESS OF THE BOARD OF AUDIT.
The board OF audit, consisting OF the First and
Second Controllers OF the Treasury and the United
States Treasurer, appointed by Congress to con-
slider all claims growing out OF the illness, death
and burial OF the late President Garfield, has so
far received but three claims, viz: Milne
& Proctor, furniture (beds and beidiny), sl62 SIS:
J. Walsh, 4i0 f. 26th street, New York for en-
Oalming the body, $500. and the claim OF the en-
poyes attached TO the Executive Mansion. GER
uied list OF the employees, together with their
salaries, accompanies the claim which is for three
months salary. Under this apportionment j.
Stanley Brown. private secretary. would receive
Ss,49S; U. L. Pruden, assistant private secretary
So62 so; w III. Crook and c. NJ. Hendley, executive
clerks, S499 IS; H. @. Morton and w. s Young,
clerks, $3.50; j. s. Bclway, clerk, ss499s; W. r
Duke, clerk, $500; w. r. Judd. telegraph operator
$50 IS; B: I. Montgomery, operator, $500
doorkeeper, s349.9S; four other doorkeepers, $500
each; Sergeant Police, f. S. Dinsmore, s2S5:
four policemen, s270 each five messengers at 500
each; one watchman, s225: one fireman. s2l6; five
servants, $50 each two laundreSses SEQ each; one
driver $50; one coachman, $780, two hostlers, sos
each; making a total claim OF sl1, 4laSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-14
The PelZ.Mee nm Scandal
MRS. MEM SwEARS OUT WARRANT FOR ARREST or
HER BRoTHER-IN-LAw-wEST WASHINGTON STIRRED


At a late hour last night Mrs. Mary E. Meem,
The Treasury clerk, and Mr.. Paul Pelz, the archf-
tect, both OF West Washington, whose names have
been recently publicly connected together In an
unpleasant manner, applied at the police station
house there for a warrant against James q. and
H. Clay Meem, brothers-in-law OF Mrs Meem, who
live next door TO her house on Green street. near
street. Mr.. Louis w. Jewell. who publicly de-
nounced the scandaous stories In reference TO Mrs
Meem and Mr.. PelZ, was also with them. Nr. jew
ell is paying attention to one OF the daughters of
Mrs Meem, which accounts for his connection
with the matter. They were told at the station
house that they, the police, had power to issue
warrants and they were directed to justice OF the
peace Buckley. I'm West Washington, who told them
he happened to be out OF blanks, and could not as
siSt them. They then proceeded to Washington
and Mrs. Meem swore out warrants before JUS
tice Walter against both OF the men for threats
against her life, and disorderly conduct. These
warrants will be served to-day probably.
The Messrs. Meem deny the threats and say
they only wished to keep Pelz away from her
house. Quite an excitement was created
by the parties in the neighborhood where
they reside. and lively time may be ex-
pected In the Police Court tomorrow II The prose-
cutting parties appear, which is not likely, as they
expressed dislike to do so when getting the war
rant.