davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
A Too.MuchIy Married Modern Dude
Grounded Up"
EmbezzIed $4,000 and Cut Big
Swell.
Being Properly Cared fer by the Au-
thOrities.
That Murdered Brakeman Plnkert0n
Detective.
A Carriage, Containing Five Skeletons,
Discovered
In an Out -of.the.way Place by Cow
Boys.
Much Mystery Surrounding the Affair.



ST. LOUIS, July A.-[Special.l-The po-
lice have for some time been looking for
Mike Hevey, and their search was rewarded
with success tonight by his capture by
Detective Tom Hennessy. Hevey is wanted
for several crimes, but the principal one is
theft or embezzlement of $1,000 from the
firm of G. Aultman e. Co., of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, for which firm he was book:
keeper. This occurred last September, and
he fled to Nashville, leaving wife and
children in Minneapolis. At Nashville he
cut wide swarth, winding up by marrying
young girl, and with his new wife he
came to St. Louis. Here he was traced and
was found clerking for the Wabash railroad.
He was arrested tonight at No 72O Chest
nut street, and started for Minneapolis on
the 8 o'clock train. He is a handsome
young fellow, is dressy and of very erect
and dignifed carriage. He is an expert
book-keeper and accountant, and his sew
eral good qualities made him great favor
ite among his fellow clerks. His second
wife is left in very delicate situation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
SAN SABA.

Crop Out-look-HusbaDd Murderer nJsil
Block Of Marble for the Washington
Monument.
SAN SABA. July Pa [speciall- The
drouth continues and it seems we are to
have no rain, but notwithstanding this our
crops Of grain are nearly an average. Cot
ton is doing very well. -
II is nearly time for our district court.
Both the criminal and civil dockets are in
creasipg rapidly. The most noted OF our
criminals is Mrs. Bate, who was arrested
sometime since for the murder OF her hus-
band, J. d. Watkins. She is now IN the
coanty jail at this place.
pisbed by this state for the Washington
monument which is nov being erected, viii
be- taken from the quarry Of DR.. A. Gregg,
near this place. This speaks well Tor the
marble Of this vicinity.
Another railroad meeting is called for to-
rfchf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
CLEBURNE
Baptist Association AdjOurned-Car-COu-
pler-New Bank-New Jail-Etc.

Bapttst Association AdjOurned-Car-COu-
pIer-New Bank-New Jail-Etc.
CLEBURSE, July 4.-Ispecial.l-The
Baptist association adjourned last night
about u O'Clock, 10 meet In Paris next
n. p. whiting. Of this county, has in
vented A patented car-cOupler, which is
pronounced By those seeing IL success.
The First National bank OF Cleburne has
begun operations.
The county commissioners have decided
70 build q new Jail At an early day, In the
place Of the old one burned. Three Of the
commissioners, with County Judge bEing,
have gone 70 Dallas 20 inspect that AL, And
NAV visit other points with the same OBJ
iecf. Amer all the kicking by some citi-
zsns from the painting Of the new court.
house, il now promises 70 be nest piece OF
work
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
TEXAKKANA,
Considering Bridge Building-Obituary-
Secured Gas and Water Works.

COnsIderIng BrIdge BuIIuIhg-UDItuHry-
Secured Gas and Water Works.
TExARKANA, July N,-[Special.l-There
will be meeting of the citizens tonight,
at Orr's opera.house, for the purpose OF
forming plans for the construction of a
bridge over the railroad yards, to connect
about tie profit of the enterprise, and it
certainly will be built.
Mrs. Cullum, the wife of our fellow
townsman. Heber Cullum, died last night
after prolonged illness.
The proposition, by foreign capitalists,
that il the city would furnish $4,000 they
would put in water works, has been ac-
ceptsd, and the money raised, so that in
the past month Texarkana has secured gas
and water works, two necessary adjuncts to
our comfort and safety.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
unfaYOrable Exhibit.

BosToN, July 24.-From the Post; The
total exchanges from twenty-three clearing
houses of the United States for the past
week, 1,OO7 $40, ,450, being q decrease of
II per cent. as compared
to last year; total outside of New York,
$255, 1924 go; being a decreased of IL
per cent as compared to last year.
The exhibit is decidedly uufavor-
able one compared with the cor
responding week last year. twenty,
gain as compared with returns last week.
Returns have not been received from Pitts
burg, Louisville, Milwaukee and Uolum-
bus, owing to the telegrsphic strike.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

PErrrcoDIAo. QUEBEC. July 24-The spool
factory and all store-houses in connection
therewith. also two dwellings, burned; loss
heavy and insurance small.
MKMPHIs, July PA fire at 4:3O this
morning destroyed the stores occupied by
Stewart, Gwynn a Co, 5hanks q Co, +.
w. Brode a. Co. ana John Reed, all large
concerns, entailing loss Of about 500. 600,
fully insured.
The fire at 40 this morning was discov-
cred in the rear Of stores Nos. $50 and 362.
Shelby street, occupied by Brode & Co.,
commission merchants. The alarm was
promptly sent in, but before the engines
arrived the flames bad communicated 70
2GDO barrels Of refined cOtton-seed oil
which was stored in the cellar and second
story Of the building and the fire spread
rapidly and soon enveloped the store Of
Steward, GwynDe 4 Co, wholesale grocers,
20 the north, and Snanks a Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
sREENvILLE

want an Election For Special school Tar
GKEEEvILtE, July 2i.-Tspecial.l-A peti-
tion to the city council has been largely
signed, askine for an election for q special
school tax. The Banner Of tomorrow will
pronounce strongly in its favor, and e.
presses the belief that Il will be carried BY
the necessary majTrity.
Crops are suffering for rain In sOmr.sec
riOns Of the county.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
TYLER.
Base BaII-seventeen to EIght-EIotion for
New Trial-Gave Him $4,000.

TYLER, July 24.-[Special.l The Eclipse
base ball club, OF Corsicana, put it on the
first nine of this city, this afternoon, in
good shape, in a score of seventeen to eight
A big crowd witnessed the game, including
many ladies.
To-day a motion for a new trial was
made and overruled in the case of G.. NJ.
Scott VS.. Texss express company.
The commission to condemn the right
ofway for the Kansas & Gulf Short Line
railroad through the grounds OF DR.. Nc
Bride, gave him $1,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
LONGVlEW,
Meeting of the Mutual self Endowment
Its Financial Committee

LoNGvIEw, July 24.-[special.l-The fl.
nancial committee OF the Mutual Self En-
dowment meets tomorrow. The increase
of mem bership was over l,500 since the Sth
Of January, and the receipts over $4,000.
Among the arrivals OF the finance commit.
tee are DI. II. N. Urmy, Los Angeles,
California; A. ID. Chambus, Hartford, Kan.
sas; Professor Il. z. Deckerd, Weimer,
Texas: Judge 10. P. Bell, Bellyille, Texas
District managers: A. W. Walker, J. A.
Stewart. w. ]. Boaz, Fort WORTH +. j.
Fry, Marshall; @. A. Caye, Mineola,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
NEW YORK.
Daily Commercial Special Telegram.

Daily Commercial Special Telegram.
New YORK, July A.-[Special. ]-Govern-
ments firm; 3's 1-S higher.
Railroads dull; Missouri, Kansas & Texas
mortgages, SO 5-S; Texas & Pacific Rios,
So IL.
Fort Worth & Denver firsts, 72 IA.
Iron Mountain SIS 76 1.2.
Stocks dull and feverish; Denver Rio
Grande, %.
Houston and Texas Central, same.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 3S; Missouri
Pacific l02 S-4.
Texas & Pacific SIS.
Cotton steady spots same; futures 3
points higher.
Flour and grain traffic on granger rail-
roads rapidly increasing.
Western Union business is still delayed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
For Annexation,

MELBOURNE, July 4.-Much excitement
prevails among the people with reference
to annexing New Givino and New Heb
rides. A Frenchman at Nonmea, New
Caledonia, is informed that
Great Britian will annex New
Hebrides. An agitation is begun in favor
of the annexation of the islands by the
Fronch and n deputation has waited
upon the governor OF New Caledonia and
urged them TO annex at once, on the
ground that New Hebrides are a depend
ency OF the colony. The governor promised
to take measures 10 counteract the designs
of Austria.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

RICH HILL, No., July 24.-The oil excite
element continues and old Pennsylvania
oil men are on the ground taking options
and leasing land, paying as high as $40
an acre OF options, at S75 per acre in tracts
of 32O acres. A large number Of weels are
contracted 10 be ] down.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

shall be done. He further says the
D Jlce have no right to wait for
the action OF the city council, that the law
has bsen declared constitutional by the
supreme court and must be enforced to the
letter. He is very pointed, and in effect
intimates that the members OF the police
board must either execute the Sunday law
or resign. What the police commissioners
will do is not yet known, out it is thought
probable some of them will resign.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
wOoDLAwN.
Prayers Of the Meek Disturbed BY Report
PIstol-That s2o Thief Caught

TraTPra Of Inc HefE DIsIUIU-H y - -
fPIstol-That SEQ Thief Caught
woopLlvx. July 2l-TspeciALl-Last
night about 10 O'Clock, shils the negroes Of
This community were holding . reviVtl
meeting. they were startled from tbeir
p-aysrs By the report Of = pistol st the
rhurrh door. Two negro boys While play
Ing with . pistol let il 70 on accidentally:
10 one was hurt and both were arrested
and fined. 80, -, - -,
Ws5e Green. chsrgsd With theit o. "
from the house Of Nelson AcOoy, ies oeys
sro. and Who has been sysning s-resti vas
csuRhf sf church LAST night-
C-ors are looking fns. SsvsrAl slight
sbcvs-s in last fsu days
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

SUE. July 2i-CbOlsra has broken out
among the soldiers Of the British iorty-sec-
ond regiment which recently arrived here
from Cairo. Two members hsve died,
AIExarDKra, July "A Europesn has
died here from cholera. Five hundred
deaths are reported ct Cairo yesterday, also
one death ct lsrnailia and one ct SueE yes
terday.
L0Epor, July 24-During The twenty
four bOurs ending 81 so'clock this morning,
16s deaths from cn0lera 81 Cairo, - - Sei-
f-fich- le 81 Tautsh, 9 st Shirbin. - st
Hsusursh. III sf Chibin, - st Hshsllit, B
st Ghezsh and at Chsbzr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
LOCKHART,
Languishes I'm Jail-County Court-RAil-
road . xtension.

ROAD Ntension.
LocKHART. July a.-tspecial.l-Mr. Al
lee and Frank Rhodes, Of Frio county, ar
rived here yesterday with Jim A. Pierce
Wright and turned him over 20 the sheriff
Of this county, who placed him in jail for
safe keeping. Mr.. Alice and Rhodes were
on Wnght's bond, which was forfeited st
the last term Of the district court Of this
county.
County court adjourned to-day after dis
posing Of great deal Of business.
There is some talk Of the extension Of the
Western narrow gauge 10 this place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
To be Continued.

ToPrKA. July pa special to the Com.
monwealth from Santa Fe, says it
has been decided to continue
the Tertio.Millenial celebration
TO August the 18th. The Historic
regents which excited so much interest les
week, will be repeated on the 9th and 10th
OF August. Other attractions will be added
TO the interesting programme enacted at
the Fl rat mr. reseutation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26
killing aud Other Notes From Denison.

killing aud Other Notes From Denison.
DENIsoS, July 23.-[special.l-When the
Missouri Pacific freigkt, due here at $3.50
last night, reached Warner, three miles
north, w. II. Skinner, head brakeman, was
missed. A man went back and met Gam
breli, tramp, on the track, who said Skin
ner was dead on the track. Gambrell and
the searcher returned TO the train and the
train came in. The officials sent locomo-
tive with policeman, justice and reporters
to get the body. 1t was found on the
track with a bullet-hole la lhe LEFT brow,
skull crushed open, and left arm and thigh
shattered by the wheels. Gambrell was
pierced through the chest from back TO
f.ont BY an ugly bullet wound; he says
Gsddo, ca s'' and VI paid - the w brake
man half-fare to Denison and rode
on the coal car. At Colbert young man.
about nineteen, dressed in black, dark
skinned, asked Skinner TO let him ride,
saying be had no money. The latter told
him to sell his watch, and Gambrell bought
it for 81 80, and the unknown paid the
brakesman 75 cents. After crossing the
river the unknown drew a revolver on
Skinner and demanded the money. Skin
per offered TO lay Il down, but the unknown
fred and Skinner fell backwards between
the cars. Gambrell, being frightened,
Jumped off the train and was shot by the
unknown while falling. Gambrel got up
and walked tc wards the town. and after
walking while met the unknown, who
tried TO kill him, firing four times, when
scared off by q light coming up the track,
since when be has not been heard OF.
Gambrell Is seventeen. very large for his
age, rough and claims 10 reside in Mac
Greeor, but told others in Mckinney and
others In Waco. A boy wearing q
white hat got on some train at Colbert, and
says he saw the shooting done, but could
not be found for the inquest. IL is known
that a man of the same description as the
murderer was here several days ago trying
10 trade a silver watch. He claimed to live
in Sherman. Skinner had 800 in curren-
cy and q check for s19 on him. This was
known TO both tramps and may have caus-
ed the murder. Tue road surgeon is look.
ing after Gambrell, but has not found any
bali vet. The wound IL very near the heart
and NAV result in death, but the patient
takes II with great fortitude, sayirg il IL
not the first time be has been in the
same fr. The body OF Skinner was
inferred here after the authorities had
wired many places without being able 70
fir,d any relatives. He was divorced from
Edward Perry today closed q sale 10
Bstsell & Reeves Of unsold town company
lots in Wnitevright, for ~ 800.
Manager Watson viii have the telephone
service ready before Saturday.
A small black bOy tried to-day 20 pAEn
some Of the ievslry stolen several days acc
from . dressmsker and was arrested. be
broke loose, hsvsvsr, and cannot be found-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

81. LOUIS, July &.-GOvsrnOr Crittsnden
and party len Jefferson City yesterday on =
trip 10 Utah. Last week he wrote letter
70 the police board Of this city. re
fsrrinE 70 the enforcsmeut oi the
nsv Sunday lsE. Hnd pointeoly
acfion. Ths governor says be horss before
his rstr-n the Sunday Law WI Be executed.
and ssys it Il due the police bos-d 70 en-
f0ros Il. and be b cetsrnined Il
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-26

GlIvEsTOs, July Z5.-IspeciAl.l l-FoIlov.
ing h the weather report;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26
Hb puUIIC HI6 HUI aIIUW6U 10 5nter the Du
ng.
Foreign Notes.
Gen. McAdaras has telegraphed Mr.. Trer
AN, Chief Secretary for Ireland, as folio
4 am willing to submit to the most ri
crutiny of my actions.
Mr.. Harris, secretary of the organizing &C
nittee of the Land League, who is now in
or using intimidating language, has b.
leeted without opposition to the seat in
House OF Commons for West Meath, made
ant by the retirement of Mr.. Gill.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Berl
lie was received at the depot by the Gro
Prince Frederick William and family.
Foreign Notes.
Cape Elizabeth.

Ford u Rich have printed the report of the
town of Cape Elizabeth for 1882.
From the report we learn that the case of
town VS.. George Fl. Lombard has been settled
by the payment of $3.50. The homestead farm
of Hugh Miller has been sold for $500. The
claims against Joseph Mariners estate have
been satisfactorily arranged by note and mort.
gage. 1t is recommended that the deficiency
of $45296, for winter and spring highway
bills, be raised, Last year 2600 linear feet of
sidewalk were built for $500 21, abuttors pay
ing one-half. The ledge near b. B. Dyer's
house has been blasted for S294.67, and anoth-
or ledge, near Pond Cove, should be removed.
At least $500 should be spent on the north
side of the retaining wall on Front street, Fer
ryVillage, which is in very bad condition.
1t has been deemed advisable not to issue
new bonds for the purpose of paying and re-
funding the town debt until the old bonds
mature. 1t is thought the outstanding town
orders, amounting to S7,4O6.97, should be
called in, with the accrued interest, about
$2375. They are drawing per cent.
interest, and should give way to short time
town notes, at four per cent. The drought
caused the aims heuse expenditures to exceed
the receipts S5T6.24. Mr.. and Mrs Houston
have managed affairs prudently. There are
ten paupers. One birth and one death have
occurred at the house, one discharge has oc-
CURED, and several outside have received help.
Seven arc at the Insane Hospital
For 1882 the assessed taxes, including State
tax, county tax, overlayings and supplemental
tax, were $3S,SOO75. The town valuation was
S1,730,19l. Polls assessed, 1885. Rate of
tax, S1.74 on 500.
The following recommendations are made
| for 1888:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26
A STRANGE WILL.
Contest Over the Disposition of Veal
thy Mans Estate.

Contest Over the Disposition of a Veal
thy Mans Estate.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. pa remarkably
interesting contested will case was heard in
the probate court at East Providence this af-
ternoon, the hearing being unusually prolong-
ed. In 1880 George f. Wilson, who had for
many years been connected with the Rumford
chemical works, made will in which he dis
posed of about $500 600, giving $500000 to his
youngest daughter, Alice. After this he had
a quarrel with her, growing cut of the rela-
tlons she bore with certain person; but he
did not make another will until January Is of
this year, and on the 18th, six days later he
died. After his demise the second will was
opened, when it was learned that be had left
stock in the Rumford Chemical Company in
trust to Brown University and Dartmouth
College, SO that, at the end of five years, the
former-nameo college will receive 100000 and
the latter $4,000. To Alice 30 shares of the
company we're left in trust, she to receive the
income only, the cash value of her legacy be-
ing about $25, 900. The bulk of the properly
after paying few other legacies and annuities
was left to his sons George and Elery. Their
legacies will stand them in for $500. 600 each at
the end of the prescribed five years. trust.
Alice at once contested the will, alleging that
her father was not of sound and disDosing
mind when the will was executed. She had
for her attorneys, S. 3. Allen and Thomas
Sawyer of Boston, and James Tillinghast of
this city. The proponents were represented
by Hon. Nicholas Van Slyck and james NJ.
Ripley, both of this city. The will was admit
ted to probate, but MIR. Allen gave notice of
an appeal to the supreme court. During this
hearing the remarkable fact was sworn to that
Mr.. Wilson, fearing that his will would be at
tackled and made the subject of dispute at law,
had requested the executors, Mr.. Ellery VIII
, SOL and Mr. Halsey j. Boardman-the latter
named of Bostou-to preserve the will of 1880,
to be used in case the newly-made will should
be broken. This cease, if tried in the higher
court, will surely result in the unearthing OF
an unpleasant skeleton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26
MORE FLOODS.

A Bad Break in the Levee Near Arkan-
sas City.
V1cKsBURG, Feb. a. "A break occurred yes
terday in the levee at Panther forest, Is miles
balow Arkansas City ON the Arkansas side of
the river The crevssse is $50 yards wide and
the water going through ii is from three to
four feet deep. The water will overflow
large SETON Of country and passing into the
Boelf river will find an outlet ia Ouachita. In
consequence of the water being over the tracks
at Bakers Greek, on the VIcksburg and Meri-
den road, no trains will leave tonight for the
east.
The overflow is caused by heavy rains. Back
water has also oyerfloWed the Vicksburg
Shreveport & Pacific railroad between Delta
and Monroe, but trains are till running. It is
only question of few days whether they
will have to stop.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, Feb. 25.-The water now
covers the Vicksburg, shreveport and Pacific
railroad between Delhi and Tallulah. The
Delaware crevasse is now fully mile long and
has overhowed a large number of plantations
The Water from it will covOr at least one
half oil the open lands on the west side of Mad
ison parish. Ashton, creyasse above Provi-
deDce is also doing serious damage TO piaDta-
tions in East Carroll. The bridge across the
bayop. Pie.e Oh the jackson and Natchez
railroad has been washed away
CAIRO, Feb. 25.-The river tonight is an inch
higher. but stationary The Ohie is falling at
Paducah.
Ice Fields and Heavy Weather.
NEW YORK, Fub. 25.--All arriving vessels
report very severe weather and immence helds
OF ice. the steamer NORTH Durham which ar
rived today from New Castle reports February
20 lat. 450 long. Az came through large field
OF ice which extended north and south as Tar
as the eye could reach aud from east to west
milo and half, and it was as much So the
vessel could do 10 steam through ii. There
was also a large iceberg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26
MARINE NEWS.
A Boston'bound Steamship
Wrecked in Mid Ocean.
ONE PASSENGER AND FIVE OF THE
CREW DROWNED.

NRw YORK, Feb. "a. The steamship Re
public from Liverpool reports that Feb. 16 at
II 30 p. M, in lat. 500 81, lon 200 lO'. she met
the steamship Glamorgan, from Liverpool Feb
ath Tor Boston. a wreck, and took off the crew.
The following were saved: j. Nav. first
officer; w. A. Swarbrick, third oficer VIM.
Palmer, boatswain; j. Whalan, Theodore An
derson, U. Andersen, e. Anderson, G. BOYLE.
Y. Horn, John Morgan, seamen; J: CentIay
chief engineer; w. Davey; C. Clarke, third
eepglnaers 81 w naTey fonrth enaiaeArjJ. RgapY
=. Lee. Breen, w. Clark, j. DOYLE, r. Gill;
M. Cunningham, Patrick Riley, j. Houston,
s. Cook, B. Clinton, Thos Brenan, firemen:
w. Ward, chief steward; r. Wilson, chief
cook; Peter Brooks, second cook; j. Fagg,
messroom boy (all British snbjects); W. j.
6Bernheimer, refrigerator man; q. took, J.
Curran. "a. Beach, Patrick Muligan, G. Hol-
brook, Henry Malone, Lewis Seesan, j. Daven-
port, g. Patterson, f. King, j. McGreat (all
American cattlemen); Thomas Doss, stow
away.
The lost were: J. Court, captain; A. P.
rard, seamen; John Barrel second steward; !;
Handy Cullen, passenger, and one man, o
stow-away, name unknown.
Boston, Feb. 25.--The manifesto of steamer
Glamorgans cargo shows it to be valuable
one. 1t consisted of general merchandise
negrly all consigned to Boston parties The
cargo weighed 1850 tons The vessel has made
thirty trips between Liverpool and London and
Boston, and was used almost exclusively for
freight by the Warren line There were eleven
Boston cattle men as passengers.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Thomss Dass. the
stow-away on the wrecked steamer Glamorgan.
who was placed under arrest on the steamer
Republic, because he was supposed to be i'm
plicated in the Phoenix Park assassination.
was subjected to a searching examination by a
representative OF the British Consul today, and
was discharged.