davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
WAINWRiGHT'S
3 AR G. AIN II Gus r
an HARRIET STREET. sl2
ORDER.

~ 7
Nv CASTLE CoupTY, DEL, Jan: ., isS'
non the application Of Alfred l., HUDSON
.pa Inhn y, Hudson, Jr., Executors OF Johh
= Hudson late Of st. Georges Hundred, IN
sa,d rounty. deceased IL Is ordered and direct
"a Inv the Register that the Executors hlofe-
aid rive notice Of granting OF Levers ie'.a a
mentary upon the estate OF the u eoeaa.u
with the date Of granting thereof by causing
advertisements TO be posted within iorty oai
from tho date Of such Letters IN hx OF .he
most public places Of the county OF rev ua :.
tie recurring all persons having uelnhhu u,
against the estate To present the SANE, VI
aide by an Act Of Assembly In sueh cas'
made and provided and also cause INC sa ,h'
In be inserted within the same perion ~ IN,
DAuy REruBIiCAs, a newspaper puoIishe.
| in wilmington and to be continued thefe''
three weeks, Co. o. d. , ,, S..
Given under the hand ana sea
| st. Of Once OF the Register aforesaid,
| wilmington in New Castle count.
I aforesaid. the day and year above written
'''' :. &. Riggs, Register.
NOTICE All persons having claims aea' ~,
the estate Of the deceased must present u,
same duly a,tested to the Executors; on
|hefora the third day Of January, A. ~, loo'
nr abide the Act Of Assembly In such cas-
made and provided.
| hLFREDL HUDSON, Executors.
| JOHNP HUDSON, JR. nj,
| Address, - Clayton, Kent County, Zen
lan6-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
" EtilSTER'S ORDER. ,,,
RgslsrER's OPYiCE,
~ ,,.,.u,vc 40 IvI January l. 1888 I

NEW CASTLE CO., DEL, January = l''''>
Upon the application Of Daniel Slach n sn,a
I,I,n Slack Executors Of William SHACK, Ihte
n1panradcr Hundred, In said county, dccehs-
al II ia ordered and directed by the keslsle,
that the Executors aforesaid give notice W
granting uf Letter. Iestameh'ar! upon ,n'
state ~ the deceased, with the date oi gram
Irv thereof hy causing advertisements l" pe
listed within forty days from the date OF sar,l
Letters. IN six Of the most pubic places Vi 1no
county of New Castle requiring an l'erSoi,
having demands against the estate I" ptrHcu , a..
m. same or abide by an act OF assembly III
such case made and provided: an" hiSp ''"r'
the same To be inserted within the same per-
| al In the DAILY RErURLIrAN, a he"slap'
nuhllshcd in W.lmington.nnd to be continue"
therein three weeks. ie-o.dl. &c., o
| Given under the hand ana sea- -
81 : office Of the Register aforesaid, NJ u
I - mlugton. IN New Castle county "io''
said the day and year above written,
'"'>'' 1. G. BGGS, Register.
| NorICE ALL persons having claims asn' ,h.
m. estate Of the deceased must present 'h'
same. duly attcstci to the Executors oa VI
before the ,th day Of January, a. ~ lHnn, "
abide the Act Of -scmb4y In ruch Gaze i'"u
and provided. w
| DANIEL SLACK, Executors
| JOHN SLACK,
Address,-NewarR' Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

II. IFhGIHY edllDTI4ls sstua queS-
.uus, l..u lDa nra.uaUt lnieP 'hdeDt
urw.rl.cr- AID VIVA connIltltes such
papp,4 % luIIy established. We are
l.au III. vexed question ia settled by
8ur morning OGnteu pOfary Row rest
I.a- millions can sleep 10 pace these
.,.Id nights.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
70, 1903 T.. SIXTH STREET. If YOU

NvU. 1913 T.. SIXTH STREET. If YOU
want to make dollar 80 iar, come to
iDa Easl Siht'' street, lfyou want white hour
for So n come to lO3 Fast sixth street II you
want nne 35c tea and lOc coffee, come TO lo3
lou sixth street Shamrock -four a5c. bag,
A.r suuu hau makes bread az white IL snow
ns rec 25c; 3f,s pruncs 2"c,; 3hs inihceineat
25c gNs damson 2jc; Ans preserved peaches
re: b cans Strawberries 25c ms OF all xmas
Of preserves in buckets Bic; fine cherries Zoe.
cnn; 3hs dried apples 25c; ahS peaches 2'c
ms oyaporatcd peaches zoe; loc' n ior oyapor'
ntrt beaches, YOU pay % ut other places; hne
corn and tomatoes only Zoe. can; cans
suu-pd mackercl &c; 3 bottles catsup 2bc ; 3hS
ginger snaps 2M 81. crackers &c; gum
ce- zoe. a can 3h' raislns 2ic German pear.
l5c Iiyon want fine dried beet AT lo'' u. ana
our own curing Of hams, delicious ilaNors at
BE; lard lie and fresh cggs SOC. DOZEN 10y
sour krout 2tc; rose potatoes, At lo3 II, SiAtl
street. T. NJ. WEIR. llo-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

4" HYPERCHurICAL" was little TOO
mach Tor tie avctage Councilman last
might, uotWItnstaudin TIE ,Ac' mat tht
members wore accustomed to differ on
hair hung theories.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
raE RAlLROADs.
A Local limo Table with tho Lat.
es, Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
-, ,,o. .,s sen AZ, -r1,7 40
= MA oo, n no, "a sst IN ~ II haa
-o'"' a. ~, % ~, 10 a. a aot
w W.. "a a.. 7 ao.-a IA
1901 -'''''
yo,v 300. . z,.- an be-qbo-
-, IN ~ ~ 1 IA kl-.e ass mn IN
'i JON, VI w, 40. 4 sI.~s ob. -pl7
"a 90 ~ 10 ~ Cd ga q 90 a oo-s 81
wv :" n''
~ ,s,ip,, ~ Io. 81. sob-ol7n m
20 no ,6-il n..n IN
vuIiymi,rvsr.rto,s-
~. 80 Innoa m II vo-s 90 o. IN
Train. running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday
Connect al 'irhys ferry loF Ola uepo''
Broad and Washington avenue
! DELAWARE RAILkoAp-om',p'lo u, ID =
| l.O5-3W'- ~ T. IN "" Suhuhy '"'H''
| For New Castle only:
| For Harrington and intermediate s'a-
tIons. -oo
| "lLhihdfoN NORTHERN "A'|"'"' 'I
a. N .D-5l2 y IN. ... -n IA an
| DELAWARE " Esl EhN IA iL"'A -, 10 ."'''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

TIE utne fol.s led by Admiral
"Dor .Lou d be seon by all who ike
ji.,,e people. They vii be ~ The Opera
!.uul 'ois altelhoou and Tomorrow
ttrrTrDun.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

THE PROSPECTS look better for tie
passnye Of 4 revised Tariff bill at the
or, sent session of Congress-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23

DON'T fail u read Crosby x HilIs
locals in another column. TINS hrm II
ad yertisipG bargains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
CtELLINf OUT AT COST.

Now ,s your chance for cheap pair OF
shoes or boots to suit any purse for 30 days.
Working shoes 81, chidrcn's solar UP W cts'
lace 5U and Is cts; womehs button u 70 eioo,
,nan,s nook lace ii; congress 81 70; extra size
mems and womcn's from 81 to " %; fine and
coarse gum, the best and lowest in the city.
Hand Fewcd working shoes easy to the ieet'
a, So A sign lighted over the door al hight,
EWING'S, G T.. Front street first door RON
Market Nothing but bargains ms ihoh'h
before take stock. S'iII
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
rROCERIfS-DU RING THE
VT mas HOLIDAYS We will sol a.
DIR. THEEL ~ Ss 81
VIII. .pUIA PA.

9uarsn,sss 10 cure also by let@
Hil, or any bad results, oil prlVih.,,.
OF beth ssxss, scutc cAAss IN = or ~
now method, alss Huptare Tcttch'
no matter Of how long stanl,h
Manhood, Effects Of Youthful lili,
Falling out Of Hair, ets. TApsHs'a'
In 2 hours by my OVID remedy, wh'@
nildest treatment yet discovefel.
DIX. THEEL has ID Year, hci,.
snoe. Also, he Ia the only physt"'
CITY Of Philadelphia whs has ul.a;
lslty in Europe unier tho leadilS I
Once no AIS q. II. 10 4 p. H. "
10 * .. n. Sunday, %. In. ~ I'VE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
Our % Cent

Picture traIues. velvet 4 speciality, at
Yerger's, 4G5 Shiptey 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
neutrality-suspicious."
EPPS'S COCOA
HREAKfAHT.

NV A. thorough knowledge OF the nA,ulh'
,.v, shicb cover o tho operations Of dige'
,Ion and nutrition, and by a careful spplles
ton Of inc properties Of we'll selected CoeG i,
win 4 delloately favored beTerGE'
Which may cave u,many heavy DOCTORS n,'' y,
tia by the tud'cious use OF suoh afucles y
d,ot mai n coL-.i.ution may be Ktaduaiy
Du' .uT until strong enough TO resist ey ,,I
,sn,n,'y TO disease. Hundreds OF Subtl'
".isd,.. a.e floating around U. ready to 81
tack yLere =, there iss weak point We ma!
escsue mao fatal shah by Heeli,'S w
49, vail fortified with pure blood aud
Irnrerly pourished frame. '--biyil service
90 rette. ,,, ,rip
made simply with boiling water a. H''V
sold in tins only tnh and ~, labeled
JAMES EPPs 4 CO.,
No M~opathic Shem'at"'
n,npGN. ENaLht+'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-23
TaUNKsAND TRAVELLING sAGs
A,uIlUE-IU TIE PUBLIC.

~
WHYPAY FIFTY CENTS WIN 10Y
FOR TWENTY FIVE GENTS
beautiful ssts Of superior seeth, ": w
and SIS. q 1T Of the mouth guaranteed. VVo'
twenty yoars experience.
THE DELAWARE DENTAL office.
No. T0s Market Street Wilmington, he
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
PERIODICALS.

DAISY GREEN. By Mrs. Susie A.
Bisbee, Boston: d. Lathrop & Co.
PIice soc. All fond mothers treas
ure up in their memories the quaint
sayings and mischievous pranks of
their little ones, but few of them ever
get time to embalm them in a book.
Mrs. Bisbee has been fortunate
enough, however, to have the oppor-
tunity and inclination, and in the sto-
ries which make up the Daisy Green
collection she has made use of real
material. Many mothers will smile in
turning over its pages to find things
which they might have written out of
their experiences and memories, so
much are children alike. Some of the
not help thinking after closing the
book that Daisy must have been a
child of remarkably active mind and
vivid imagination to have said and
done all the extraordinary things here
chronicled. The frontiSpiece is a gen
uine portrait of Daisy herself.
A $40 BIBLICAL PRIZE. The publish
ers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelve
valuable rewards IN their Monthly for
January, among which is the follow
ing: We will give $50 to the person
telling US how many times the word
Bethlehem occurs in the New Testa-
ment Scriptures mot the new revis-
ion) by January 10, 1884. Should two
or more correct answers be received,
the reward will be divided. The
money will be forwarded to the win
ner January 10, 1884. Persons trying
for the reward must send 20 cents in
silver Oo postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which they will re-
ceive the February Monthly, in which
the name and address of the winner of
the reward and the correct answer
will be published, and in which sew
eral more valuable rewards will be
offered. Address Rutledge Publish
ing company, Easton, Penn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
American MOnkey-ShInes.


The New York World of Sunday
last displayed page of engravings,
anC every engraving was a represen-
tation Of the coats-of-arms Of Amer
lean "nouveaux riches gold-bugs,
snob.' Here are argent and or, bars
and quarterings, 'fleur de lis lions
'couchant' and eagles 'Volant,' stays.
castles, crosses and notices in French
and Latin, and all the paraphernalia,
gewgaws and blaZonry of heralded
shields and feudal devices. These de-
vices are signals of overwhelming
power, of the triumph of might over
right, Of the feudal claims of service
and homage, of the assertion of arbi-
trary power, of despotism over liberty,
of class privilege over individual
independence, of the claims of the
noble over the inalienable rights of
the citizen, of inequality before the
law, of the power of the seigneur over
the serf. And these barbarous de-
vices and uncouth displays are ex-
posed and painted up, and stamped,
and engraved by Americans, citizens
of republic that asserts and sustains
the political and legal equality of
man, and that renounces king and
kaiser, popes and potentates. The as
sumption by snobs and upstairs and
traitors to republican freedom of these
heraldic bearings, with all their aris-
tocratic implications, is a sign of ma
tional degeneration. That degenera-
ton comes not from the hard-work-
ing tradesman or the industrious Ia
borer, but from men who have be-
come rich, and who are often more
rich than honest. Is it not time that
public attention was turned to these
signs, which implicitly carry with
them evil things signifed? A tax
that should be protective of right and
prohibitive of coats-of-arms and lack
eys' liveries might be approved even
by the free-trader.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
A Genuine SCOTCH Sabhath.


The Scotch are of course, q very
righteous people indeed, aud their
reverence for the "Sawbath" is mat
ter of common notoriety. Last Sun
day bark arrived at st. Andrews
bay, flying flag for assistance. A
fishing boat put OFF, and it was dis
covered that the captain and crew
were in state of seml-starvation,
having been reduced for several days
to a diet of one biscuit day per man.
But the goodly people of st. Andrews
are so strongly opposed to anything
approaching Sunday trading that pro-
visions were only procured with the
greatest difficulty, and for some time
it appeared as though the unfortun-
ate sailors would have done better to
remain on board with their one biscuit
until Monday. wonder if it occur
red to these rigid Sabbatarians that if
any of the men had died they would
have been morally, if not legally, gull
ty of manSlaughterp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
Gets Anot, ,r Snuare Neal.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The annual din
ner of the New England society Of Pennsylva-
MIA was held this evening at the Centennial
Hotel. Among the guests were President Ar
thur, Secretary Chandler, Thomas Breed, of
Maine; Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, and
Rev. DIR. Leonard WOOlsey Bacon.
In response to the toast, The President OF
the United Sates,'' President Arthur said: 81
confess, Mr.. Chairman, my enjoymen. at this
annual dinner has been somewhat married by
the knowledge that should be at this moment
dining with my own chapter Of this society and
it has been the act of abandoning my brethren
of the New Youk branch of this society which
has brought me within reach of your hospital
ity; but what difference can it make whether
l dine in Philadelphia or New York? Rest can
not be had in both cities at once. Indeed
heard it said it is only relics that can be in
more than one place at time, and surely no
president should be claSSed as relic until he
has given place to his successor. Last even
ing ! dined with the New England Society in
Brooklyn, and the hearty welcome extended
me so completely bereft me of thanks and
expressions of pleasure, that this fresh draft
upon my power, finds me utterly bankrupt l
thank you vosr' much for the welcome given
me, and CO My say wish long life to your
society anu its promoters.
Secretary Chandler, responding to the -oast
on the army and the navy, paid yer nigh
tribute to Gems Grant, Sherman and Sh Idan,
and expressed the hope that crate Con
greSs and willing president would estore
the former soldiers to the rolls of the army
Referring to the navy, he spoke strongly OF
what he termed complete restoration, with
doing away with all wooden ships and smooth
bore guns and substituting steel ships and
high power cannons, OF which we have not one
single specimen to show. In the course OF his
remarks he spoke in praise of the steamers OF
the American steamship company as being the
only line of foreign going steamers flying the
American flag ; whereupon Shortridge, the di-
rector of that company arose and said that they
were negotiating for the sale of the Ships as
they could not be made to pay while run under
the American Gag, but could under the ensign
of Great Britain This statement did not re-
ceiye much aDplause
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
SUNDAY NOTES AND CHIMES.

The pope has congratulated the
American bishops on their success in
spreading Catholicism in this country.
Mr.. Dudley Snyder, who gave $10,-
600 to the Southwestern University,
at Georgetown, Texas, now pledges
himself to support one Mexican mis-
sionary.
The movement in Germany for the
better observance of Sunday is assum-
ing vast proportions. Over 172 CEN
tres of population have already de-
clared in favor of suspending work of
all kinds on Sunday.
Drs. Morton, Young and Haygood
are expected to be present at the ses-
sion OF the Little Rock conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
to convene at Malvern, December 20.
Rabbi Isaac HIrsh Weiss, Of Vienna,
has published the third part of his
work, Dor Dor Vedorshov, 327 pages
octave, Hebrew. With this volume
he brings up the po5t-biblical history
of the Hebrews to the close of the
Talmud, CT end OF the fifth Christian
century.
The University of Kiel elected a
Jewish rector in the person of DR..
Ladenburg, the professor of chemis-
try and member OF The philosophical
faculty. This is the second Jewish
rector Of PruSsian universities
elected this year, one in Pommern
and the other in Mecklenburg.
Shortly after his arrival at Rome
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore,
was received in private audience by
audience was most enjoyable to both.
The holy father was quite familiar
and unreserYed, and gave a special
blessing to all the members of the
archbishop's family.
In London, the board of an ortho-
doX synagogue invited the Rev. Prof.
Marks to occupy temporarily its pull
pit. Forty years ago the reverend
gentleman and his congregation were
solemnly accommodated, which had
the effect that Sir Isaac Lion Gold
smid and others left the orthodox
synagogue and joined that of Mr..
Marks.
the New York Freeman's Journal
announced that Right Rev. Aloysius
Sepissi, o. S. A, Titular Bishop of
CalIincium, Messopotamai, has been
appointed commissary APOSTOLIC to
preside over the coming Fourth Plen-
airy council of the American hierar-
chy. He is an italian, native of
Pereia, and member of the Angus
tinian order. He will leave Rome for
America in the early part of next
year.
From the journal of the one-hun-
dredth convention of the diocese of
New York, of the Episcopal church,
the following statistics are taken;
Clergy, including the two bishops.
3l8; churches and chapels, about POP;
ordinations, ri; candidates for orders,
48; churches and chapels consecrated,
3; corner stones laid, 2; baptisms,
$40. of which 474 were adult; con-
firmations, 3056; communicating, 49,
1874; Sunday school scholars, 1902;
marriages, 1861; burials, 3O46; contri-
buttons from 154 parish reports, ST.
055, 42838. GIVING TO the impaired
health of 81 II } Potter there was no
episcopal address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
Is Your Blood Pure?

For impure blood the best medicine
known is ROSADALIS. It is the
great Southern time tried and true
remedy, and may be implicitly relied
on when everything else fails. Take
IL in the spring time especially, for
the impure secretions of the blood in
cident to that season of the year; and
take it at all times for Cancer, Scrof-
Ma, Liver Complaints, Weakness,
Boils, Tumors, Swellings. Skin Dis
eases, Malaria and the Thousand ills
that come from impure blood.
To insure a cheerful disposition
take ROSADALIS, the Great South
ern Remedy, which will remove tie
prime cause, and restore the mind 10
its natural equilibrium. eod&w
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Dec. 22.-The Bicycle club of
Galveston effected an organization tonight.
The following officers were elected: President,
w. w. Cowell; vice-president, j. b. Sturman
secretary and treasurer, E. i. Becl1wth; cap
tain, j. NJ. Allison; first lieutenant, f. E. Prior
second lieutenant, L. A. Baldinger. The club
starts with an enthusiastic membership. Sew
eral new wheels have been ordered, and it is
expected this sport Will become exceedingly
popular in Galveston.
About one o'clock tonight fearful cutting
ARRAY occurred on the corner of Thirtieth and
Market sire is, between two men named Mar
tin Quinn and Patrick Larry. A dispute arose
about song. Quinn asserted this was a free
country, and he could sing anything he chose
Larney denied this, and Quinn sang; where.
The wounded man bled frightfully, and was
convened to q ug store, where he was given
all siblel5J ltiOn. At the latest account
Quit UaSStilla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
The Catholic Council.

BALTIMORE, Dec 22.-The Suns Rome spe-
cial says the pope has created Archbishop
Gibbons delegate apostolic TO preside at the
Catholic council in Baltimore in November,
1884. Archbishop Gibbons will virtually hold
the rank of papal legatee. The Sun notes a
letter from the archbishop to Vicar General
McColgar. The archbishop expresses the
opinion that the business of the American pre-
lates with Pope Leo will be entirely finished
by CHI istmas. The bishops hold sessions
alternately in the American college and col
lege at Propaganda. The matters discussed
related entirely to ecclesiastical discipline.
The Irish question in America has not bee n
nor will it be mentioned in The conference.
The archbishop says the holy father will not
send any admOnitlOn to the Catholics on the
American and Irish question
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
The production of mines in Prussia

The production of mines in Prussia
during the five years from 1899 in
creased by % per cent, if the quality
be considered, and by BIZ per cent:
if the value is considered. The total
value of the production was 282, 445,-
GOO marks in 1873, and 370,O7O,OOO
maks in 1882. OF the latter sum, 263
millions fall to the share OF Goals, 76
millions to the share Of minerals, and
81 millions to the share of salt. The
number of persons employed in or
Connected with the mines were $780,
5O7 in 1878, and 274,138 in 1882, Of
which there were employed in the
salt mines 2742 persons in 1873,
and 3IO6 in 1882. The total
increase thus amounted to 1851.
The 1911 iron works, ETC., owned by
the state produced in all 34,l76,275
marks worth of goods, 1882, Dol
marks worth of pig iron, 24,346. $40
marks worth of zinc and lead, q, 152,-
$40 marks worth of copper, "a $780, 40
marks worth Of silver and gold,
1901 DOB marks worth of nickle, cad
MUM, manganese, etc., 12,752,366
marks worth of sulphur and sui
phuric acid. The value of manufact-
ured goods of cast iron amounted to
48O 226. 600 marks worth during 1882.
OF this sum, 1851, OBJ marks worth
was the value of goods which had
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27

THE OLD Testament revisers have
done away with Joseph's "eoat of
many colors" and substituted "a tunic
with long sleeves" A protest should
be sent up from all over the biblical
world. Next thing the rev1sers will be
doing away with Elijah's ascent and
Daniels immunity in the lions den,
and even the beautiful story of Mrs.
Potiphar's love may be repudiated'
Really the "sun do move"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-12-27
Frank lanes Ont ON Bail.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 22.-Judge Kreckel, of
the United States court will render a decision
January, upon the motion to deliver Frank
James to his bOndSmen On the ground that
James is now in the hands Of the state and that
federal auth rites cannot take him until the
disposal of the state case. Meanwhile. James
is released on $1,000 bonds and will probably
pass the holidays at Kearney. Mo. The Times
jefferson City special states that Gov. Critten-
den has requested Senator Vest to confer at
once with the authorities at Washington and
secure a suspension of federal capias until
James can answer the pending indictments in
Missouri. The governor states shat these pro-
secutions are bona fide and will be continued
with vigor until the end is reached. He holds
the effect of the writ in question will be to deny
The right of bale to citizens of the state. by act
of the federal government, to whom the right
is guaranteed by the constitution.