davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
33neiru.
WHERE WE PLAYED.
BY J. W. yALLANDISGHAM.

OF all the words, the dearest spot,
That memory fond gives thoughts to-da.
Is one " hich ne'er can be forgot,
Where | with others used 20 play.
My mind Oft wanders TO il yet;
And, then, as in the days of vore,
! meet with those there have met,
And play before the cottage door.
There often, when the sun was low.
And evening shadows ran out long,
As westward fast the light would go,
And night-birds sang their mellowQ 81
We'd meet in childish glee to play
The games so oft played Ger and -
And pass the evening hours away
With JOY before the cottage door
With marbles. tops, and other toys,
That children always love so well,
Which add far more to youths bright joys
Than either tongue or pen can :ell,
We played; glad songs in glee were sang
Sweet joys, we never more can see;
Such pleasures are but for the young,
And only once We young can be.
&" Twas thus we many hours would pass :
And often, when We weary grew,
We'd fail asleep upon the grass,
Amid the drops of sparkling dew;
We where then kindly taken in,
And gently laid to sleep once more,
In childish dreams to play again
With JOY before the cottage door.
Long years since then have passed away,
And some Of those whom there met,
Beneath the sod in silence lay,
While others liuger with me vet
The cottage stands the same to-day
As in those happy days OF yore,
And other children gladly play
As we did then before its door
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
furnishing Gu0ps.

Our stock contains everything in vogue
in the way of Shirts, Underwear, hose,
Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchieis, Suspenders,
Sleeve Buttons and Scarf Pins, while in
choice and fashionable Neckwear We offer
to the public the finest makes a prices thai
cannot fail 10 please. In short our Fur
nishing Goods Department contains every
thing needed in gentleman's wardrobe.
Please remember that our prices ale the
very lowest
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

that is too awful, and l burst into
tears.
Forgive me, Douglas! | have been
so miserable! am SO sorry!'
SO have 1, Milly! Kiss mel
And so we make it up. We kiss
again with tears. Then | tell him of
these two wretched days-how un-
happy have been-then of my dream.
Only dream! Is it possible that
the lifetime of agony l passed through,
as stood in the calm, cold moonlight,
gazing out into vacaney-awful, cul-
pable vacancy-should. after all, have
been but q dream ?-Agents' Herald.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

New York City, .nd are much below the mar
ket price.
Blankets for Sl,25 Per Pair
$50 Pairs Extra Quality 1914 Blankets
sl,25. Selling rapidly for ironing sheets, etc
Blankets for Sl,75 Fer Pair
500 Pairs Extra Heavy 10 Blankets
Sl,15, Never before sold less than s., 90 pei
pair.
Blankets for $500 Fer Pair
4s0 pairs Heavy l0-4 Blankets AT s., 90
Regular price for these goods, -, Sc.
Blankets for $3.50 Per Pair.
500 pairs Extra large ia Blankets, 81. ST
Also two cases finer grade IL 4 Blankets al
81. IS per pair.
Blankets for $3.50 Per Pair
800 pairs ia Blankets a, So, so. Extra
heavy for the price snd really worth $3.50
Blankets for $500 Per Pair
$50 pairs Choice Fleece 1914 Blanket. a,
81. Every pair actually worth S. Handsome
borders and r.lve, finish
Blankets for $500 Per Pair.
so pairs Choice Fleece ia Blankets. at
So. The attention OF Housekeepers is especial
ly called to this lot, as ii is the best Blanket,
ever offered at the price
Blankets ror S6,oOPer Fiar.
zoe pairs "a Extra Large and Heav,
Blankets at So. Never before sold AT less than
81 per pair
p1an1>e4 Can e. -ch- -r.--n.:-
Two cases Extra Super ia Blankets at
$50. Warranted by the manufacturers 10
he every thread and fibre wool. Never sold
before a, less than So so per pair
Signal Service Blankets.
The celebrated Signal Sew
vice Blanket may be found
in our stock in all sizes.
Gray Blankets 1926 Pr Pair.
Two cases lO-4 Gray Blan-
kets. 1926. Extra value for
the money. Well worth 3.
Gray Blankets S3 PER pair.
Two cases Extra Heavy III
Gray Blankets, So per pair
Gray Wrappers fer 81 Each.
One case Extra Super ia
Gray Blankets 81. These
goods are now very much U.s.
ed for Ladies Wrappers.
Wool Blankets.
Scarlet all Wool lO-4 Blan-
kets. $50. Usually retailed
at five dollars.
Scarlet all wool ll-4 Blan
kets, 5. Regular price six
Finer Grades of Blankets
including the fa nous Nv hit
ncy Blankets" from s to II
Crib Blankets $50 per Tail
Finer Grades of Crib Blan
kets, in fancy colors, $50.
Bed Comforts fer ST.
Bed Comforts, full size, l %
80 100 each.
Bed Comforts, solid cardi
nal, oil boiled, only 225 eacl
Bed Comforts, + G Ii S !
+ chintz, one piece, only $50
; colored Bed Spreads.
A complete assortment il
Choice Designs, l,25, 1,7t
ESQ, etc. etc.
White Bed Speads, l,O'
!. 1925, rs. 90, etc.. etc.
WOODWARD and LATHROE
921 Penn. Ave. ...9l2 d Stree
Washin rfOn ID. G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
BOOTS & SHOES.

We have the Largest and Best Selected
Stock of Ladies Shoes, Gentlemeu's Shoes.
Misses Shoes, Boys Shoes and Chiloren's S
Shoes in Baltimore. 1t is impossible t"
give an idea of the extent of our stock to
those " ho have never visited our Shoe De-
partment. We are bound up by no one
manufacturer. Wepurchase only where We
can get the best goods for our money
You who read this examine our stock ana
do likewise.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoe Depart
ments separate
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

" "WOODWA
GreatBlanketSale

We shall open this morning the largest as
sortment of Blankets ever shown in Washing
ton, and at the lowest prices ever named for
the same grades
Nearly all OF the lots mentioned below have
been purchased from the Great Auction Trade
Sale OF Blankets which was recently held in
New York City, and are much below The mar
ket price.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02
HATS & CAPS.

The exhibit in this Department will
beggar description. Hundreds and hun
dreds of novel staple styles and coIors and
shapes. We have ransacked the factories
of the most celebrated makes in order to
secure the most beautiful specimens OF
Head Gear for Old Men and Young Men,
for Youths and for Children. Come and
see the styles. You will not be coaxed to
buy, but if you should invest dollar ii
will 60 as far as dollars fifty in any Hat
Store in Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-11-02

'Douglasv | cry, piteously. Doug
las!'
If he hears me, he does not answer;
and with great, hoarse cry, sink
upon the floor, in an agony of grief.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
PAGAN BOB INGsRsoll
The white Elephant which Plaques
Worthy Repnblicans.


WASHINGTON, December 9.-Upon the eeve
of smother Presidential. campaign Colonel
Robert G. IngersoNl is the subject OF great
deal of effusive attention upon the part oi
ambitious Republicans. His house on h
street is the Mecca of a numerous pilgrim
sps. The Colonel has never been Rugged
so hard or squeezed 50 tight IN the loving
embrace of these dear, unseltish politicians
"a now. Those who we're shocked at MS
lack of religious belief ignore aIl that now.
The Republicans are all very anxious
TO know what this big orator Will
10. They have had his great services our-
ing Two Presidential campaigns, anu ne
has never received afterwards even one
word of thanks. Before the election ne Is
the fearless orator, one OF the pillars OF tne
great and only truly good party AtteF ,
The election he is the blasphemous innaei,
a man who could not have his services
ofIicialIy recognized without shocking the
5san RELIGIOUS sense of the community;
Uavss thouaAt of offering Col. lnSerSoll
tbs Herlin mission, but there was Sucn
howl from the Western Reserve al
tLe mere idea of the thing thst
the matter was dropped. The Coiopei.
could not afford to accept any once, ous
he would be more than human if hewould
not be pleased with an acknowledgment OF
his his Sast "a services. 1t is probable that he
did more to defeat Grant aud John Sher'
man at Chicago than any other oae man.
He was one OF the main directors IN the
movement that brought Garfield to the
front. Garfield rewarded him win a R Ie"
hugs and the sppellstion OF hoyS' & .n H'T ho
oorss ST 10 have of politics, and is only quietly
snTS s,I,tIssS ~ a. the tender show of affection
nnw m lsyished upon him by ambitious Re
publican pilgrims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
SOUNDING THE WA9 CRY.
Fourth Ward Democrat Gives Ferib
warming Note:

Wur-iISG december IO-GeDtlemen:
The Idcs Of l--4 re On US. Are We ready
fully prepared tor the work before us
What say the Deu Ocfa's o! ONO county
Remember our late in the fall OF l-'2.
Conyressman lost. State Senator and two
members OF the Legislature lost. An enc
nv, bold. daring and aggressive, flushed
with such victory, well organized, well
equipped and well led. by leader bold
and dashing. who never lever lets an op-
portunity slip. holds all be gets and reaches
for more. He tells you every day, and
often. that your county, ay, your State
and YOUR districts are all deoatable ground,
that ne intends 70 contend every lnch OF
them with you this IA He vii! maze
battle grounds Of each OF them. he
is ready. his organization is com
on his hands. Why, then, my
democratic friends Is that .sSet idly BY
our hands folded. Nothing done nor beng
done We must awake from our slnmbers,
we must be ND and doing. IL We expect TO
redeem ourselves We must away and 10
york or the country will be lost irretriev-
ably, now is the time TO work. don't VAT
until the campaign is opened to 10 wh.t
should be done now. We have Pfesldent
10 elect, a full State and county ticket q
we'll as Cor gresham and Een> tor 70 elecs.
We can't elect them without an sHorI-
Our friends, the Republicans are Us3s
awake, we'll Organized. hsve their weekly
or monthly meetings regularly. the Linseln
Club roorn il sblsze every night, msnsef'
| of the party meet each other, compare
| notes report the condition Of not only
| their party but ours. Wh,, are vs doing
| nothing, are We going 10 continue doini
nothing or will We begin. Lets s..'t IA
bali in motion, come together, O! tits OIL
10 skske hands ODE with anoaher. Sc
Who OF Us are left and who are not. Tha
say you fellow Democrsnf
A YouETa WARh DEsocE.T.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
SURE OF SUCCESS.
Arthur the Republican Candidate for
President--CheG Game All I'm His own
Hands-The Ohio Delegation Pledged
by Foster.
Special 10 the Register.

Hands-The Ohio Delegation Pledged
by Foster.
Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON, December 9.-"There will
be no difficulty in Arthurs getting the
Republican nomination for President if he
wants it," said leading Stalwart last
night. He will have majority OF the
delegates as certain as anything can be-"
Being asked how he made that out the
Stalwart said:
There will be, unless the plan Of repre-.
sentstion is changed, S2O delegates in the
Republican National Convention, so that
Ill will be sufficient to nominate. Now
the Southern States have three hundred
delegates, and Arthur will have every one
of them TO start with. Then comes New
.Hork with - all of which he will get.
This only leaves him IS more to get, and
he can easily pick up twice that number IN
States like Iowa, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, to say nothing OF
Ohio. whose delegation Governor Foster
has pledged himself to deliver solid in re-
turn for the second place on the ticket.
Oh, there will be no trouble about 1t. Ar
thur is going to be the nominee, as sure as
fate"
There is much truth in this. The fact
is un deniabIe that the Stalwarts have the
upper hand and that they are going to
have everything their own way. There is
even talk, and serious talk, OF bringing
out Grant again. So serious has the mat
ter become that the Half Breeds in great
alarm have devised a scheme to have the
basis of representation to the national
convention changed. Frye, OF Maine, in
the interest of Blaine, has plan for in.
creasing the representation from the
Northern States and decreasing the South
srn representation. AS the Stalwarts have
majority in the committee, Blsine's
plans will be very summarily squelched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSION.
4 Serious Accident which Resulted
from Carelessness.

A@rious accident, the result of thought
IsSless, occurred near here on Thursday
,.errO0n Charlrs Arnold. a miner at
West FsirTont shaft, went home after
s2ish1g A.s lays work, AMI beg max.
i,C car,r.i-es preparatory to next days
h2ua- N the mine. lie was sitting near
81 open c-ale with several cartridges by
hin ard a can containing about five
raals vi al ming powder in his hands,
Wien j. seems he thoughtlessjy threw a
Like OF X mo the fire to see il burn, and
q S result q spark wss THROWN into the
aa ari q terrific explosion followed.
Y5gs, A-uQld was terribly burned
s-g,,le bands and face, and his sister,
Fspvas 2 the room az the time, was also
-o-.. !,-ar.~ burned. The house was dlled
VIA smoke and flame, and, with its con.
.,sts wuuld certainly have been consumed
s-,flr tie timely aid OF Messrs. VIM.
Cs.h-I. bad ShrOyer, Herbert Reger and
Ge0-ga Watts, who happened along Just IN
lie NIX oi ume. and put out the flames.
lie ntuwS we're blown out and every
l.-2 la the room was scattered about
g-m.sc.ous.y. IL was a narrow escape for
Young ArL1.I. and We are glad TO know
[ 8: while his injuries are severe they are
ti iEse.v 10 prove serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
4 MURDERER INSANE.
BOgge>S. Ihe slayer of His Wife. AG-
Judged n Lunatic.

=
John K. Eoggess, who was convicted OF
lie murder Of his wife and child some
mouths ago in the Circuit Court OF this
county, snd sentenced TO the penitentisry
i9r life, has been aGjUdged insane by the
proper suthorittss and removed from the
Psnitentary TO the Insane Asylum at
Weston. Il Will be remembered that Mr..
Isyis, the counsel, who defended him
:-s'.n !. defense on the plea OF insanity,
scd iNsi.te that at the time of the killing,
-P Va, lCt rc>ponsible for his acts, and
ssOC not be convicted Of murder, that
he &C: was committed under an insane I'M
pulse 90 GelusiOn. and therefore he should
5e acquitted of the crime Of murder, and
10 cont ned as lunstic. The Jury however
t'srecsrteG the plea and the mad-man wss
Convicted. Tine has proved that the
ceiense was well founded, and has fully
TlulCsted the position taken by his coun-
81. For The sake Of his friends and moth
G.eSs children, We are glsd to believe
t1al the deed, was the deed of a luuatic,
SD not OF 9 cold blOOded murderer. Juries
'sn not be too careful in coming 70 con-
tEsiOu IN cases like this, where all the
cFcGustarCes of the hovrii deed, as IN
Boegess' case led to the belief that he must
nave teen insane at the time 1t Was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
The G. & G. RAILROAD.
Eut Little Money Needed To Contiune
10 OnIO Beverly.

Captain II. 5. Wilson, who has been on
1'St 10 his old home near Harrisburg, Pa,
has returned In a conversation with
laptaiu Wilson, he informed us that the
y. 4 e. would hardly be completed by the
4&oi JanCary. The track-lsying hiss met
With many obstacles 10 prevent rapidity
u work, and there are now but sixteen
niles Ci the track laid. Captain Wilson
.ss'nss thai the earlier the road IS con-
Iousi on 10 Beverly the better. Compsr'
sS'e.y uu,e money is needed to accom-
I.Sa 'h.> ss, named desirable end, and the
4TsotLts that would accrue TO the people OF
haEt0ph, Barbour and Taylor would be
sss'y srsa'. II our people are alive 10 their
UsI interests they will take steps toward
SIEi6irs this great enterprise through from
IaIpW 10 Beverly without further delay:
...s 81 bis connection it might be well TO call
aNh'on To me fact that since the extern
Tol,Co T'u OF the { ,srkSburg and Weston road 10
,.tVALac non, the road is realizing some
80 80 Ike fifteen per cent. on the stock,
,i ,Il "a addition the nice little sum OF ten
I" cent IS scCcuIDg to the sinking fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
TIE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
r.rIstic Rhapsody of Charleston
Editor.
Charleston L"'ccr.

r.>. .>xArl, o., December ), 1883.
sr,p,s;n John ". Cracraft, Editor Leader,
Cbsr.r,,oa. W. Va:
Married .his morning at II \. NJ, by the
c.rI n. rvycs, y. D., pastor OF TriRity
r.r-,b Nayrs ;. Burlew and Miss Lizzie
s Rand. -
The asaye telegram explains itself, but
:. no &s.a,. produce considerable sur.
....s au.,- -,t Charleston society people.
Shell r-ver marry him in the world
s,s been y.t -ppeaied, and yet they have
..---s,I-suG others will maryland what
- y,.,. p, ~ To DO about it?
ira.. .te Rand and Noyes Burlew are
.ss.y p ..-.el Well, never would have
s-..y-t l You wouldn't? Bless your
- .r CreiuIity has never been
,...,.Hsr cn its utmost capacity yet, and
-s-.r y. .e Ulul you borrow some fallen
s,-e.s s.ulug plnioGs and sore alOft
H., :a. realms of light and beauty, and
a.. -....:se Of the Joys beyond.
F.r .. . -.v. Why don't they marry Is
-, b. lew worthy OF such a wife?
..s., a,- Miss Rand, pardon US, Mrs.
-rH. .g,rrviNg Of such husband Is
-. " |.-,-w one of Charleston most
; ...r.-..r- business men, and was not
Z s. cone Of cur most beautiful and
scr ; lied young ladies' Then, again,
...p .r...at>s vas it Wern't they old
- q p - % 0CSa for themselves?
The ..G C.ug-stulateS NJ. aud Mrs.
7r-.-.. ... rxf resses the hope that
.--v -sv I've .OUg aud prosper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
be h!,d accidentally fallen On the hay.

he h!>d accidentally fallen On the hay.
knife.
Frsnt'k testified at the Ph@be Paulin in.
quest th.Nt be drove down the mountain on
tie night Phoebe was murder ed and that
she passed him going up near the stone
crusher. A tail man was ahead OF her.
That was the list Seen OF her alive. Fraack
said he saw three Italian. on his way
home. He had stopped in at Wachtar s
saloon and at Mitchelrs Eagle Rock res
taurant, on the summit, midway between
those saloons.
When the report spread this evening
that he had been found with his throat cut
and tbs. the police were refused admit
tance to the house his name was at one
used in connection with the mystery, Ii
was said by his friends that his domestic
relations were very happy and that fusn.
cially he had no cause for worry.
1t was reported that Frsnck had written
letter TO his sister. Mrs. Sonnefeli, which
would throw light upon the case, but Dr.
Buttner, who was said to have the letter,
refused to give information. Citizens
urged that an officer ought to be with
Franck in case he had q revelation to
make. Sergeant Stickler feared, however,
TO act without orders from Marshall Nc
ChesRey.
II was also said that a razor had been
found in the hayloft. but this story is de-
MED. Charles Schott, who was the first
man TO reach Franck, could not be found
and the boy who gave the alarm was kept
ont OF sight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
DEATH SCOOPED
He was Youth of Good Mind, but Fur
nished a Remarkably Comfort
. ing Case for Spirit
ualistS.

BALTIMORE December 9.-The sudden
death of Christopher Brooks, aged II years,
on Wednesday last, has o,casioned quite
sensation, inasmuch as it was known that
he had for several weeks past foretold the
event. The following account OF the PIE
moniton was obtained from the parents of
deceased: Mrs. Brooks was travelling in
Europe and wrote her son Ia join her. He
respor ded, naming the time of his starting.
In the interim he was taken i'll and Mrs.
Brooks was summoned home. Upon her
arrival young Brooks stated that friend OF
his who died five months ago had ap.
reared to him IN vision and told
him he would die OF heart trouble
Wednesday, DeCenher 5, at ) o'clock +. NJ
His Relatives RidicuIed the Matter.
but Brooks was thoroughly impressed with
the be lief that he would die at the time in
dicated. He. had never had any heart
trouble, hence his family were in no way
concerned. Monday last he sent some
flowers to lady and wrote her note say
ing: ~ shall never again be able to eX
press my appreciation OF your kinGness
On Tuesday evening he took young lady
10 party and appeared the happiest OF
men. Cpon parting with her after the fes.
tiyitics he remarked: "If | write to you
20 morrow to come TO me, will you come
anu say goodbye
In order to divert his mind from the
subject of death, his physician put fly
bli steron his neck upon his arrival home.
He slept well Tuesday night and
rose early Wednesday morning, aud
Ate an Unusually Hearty Breakfah.
and to all appearances was COOL for long
life. While eating dinner at two o'clock,
Brooks was taken sick and removed TO his
room. The young man insisted that his
her Ill woulu k.I yCU a. .hi-a.-c"~;'-
That he might not take the matter too
much to heart. she left him for awhile, but
returned in few minutes and found hum
unconscious, Precisely as the clock tOl!ed
three he breathed his last, and the youths
prediction was fulfilled to the letter.
The minister, in his funeral discourse,
said such cases were like the moonbcams
which came down TO earth on a cloudy
night through riffs in the clouds. SUCH
cases enlightened the minds Of men and di
yided their researches towards subject
That may yet be made 20
Yield Its Teachings and Truths.
He did not believe that the dead were
ytry far from the living, and thought that
in the future new science might he estao
lished on such phenomenal cases as Inc
one upon which he was commenting. De
c.ased was Young man OF S2lenhld phVs
iuut aud exceptionally gOOl luiEd. ne
vas = grandson OF Prof Brooks, OF the bIi'
l,mOr, Female College.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-12-10
WEARY TRAMP OF A WIFE.
Mrs. stanley Searches Two Continents
for Her Husband anu Finds Him I'm


Newark.
NEWARK, y. J., December Eliza Stan
lev, an elderly and feeble woman, pale and
trembling, with thin gray hair, was in Po-
lice Justice Records Court yesteI day after.
noon. She told the following story: Twelve
wears ago her husband, John Stanley, de
serted her and her children in London,
%ng.suG. where he had a prosperous busI-
uess. As lie had always borne a good rep
ufst;on in business and the home circle,
and his accounts were found correct, il was
thought he had met with foul play. Mrs.
Stanley, however, had an idea that he had
deliberately deserted her after squandering
her patrimony, and she resolved to spend
her life in an effort TO have him
punished ii she found he had
wronged her and the children. Che spent five
wears in visiting different towns in Eng
isnd, Ireland. Scotland and the continent
and then gave up the search in the belief
that he was Geau. Recently she learned
accidentally that he had come to the Uni
ted States, and as she had brother in the
asylum here she came to this city with her
eldest daughter. Friends had raised by
subscription money enough to buy passage
tickets for herself anu daughter, and as
soon as she arrived in this city she began
the search for her trusnt husband. Her
daughter found home III New York, and
she came TO No. 2H East Kinney street,
this city, and by doing WISHING for gentle
men supported herself By accident she
learned that her husband wIs msrried to
another woman here. aud she went 10 the
woman and exposed hrn. Wife No. re-
fused to assist in bringing Stanley TO JUS
tice. She asserted that she was his legal
wife, and would cling u him. \ stormy
scene took place between the two women,
and at its close the indignant wife had
Stanley arrested. He wss committed TO
prison in default Of hail. and his case will
be considered by the grand jury, now in
session. Mrs. Stanley expects that he will
he indicted for biyamv