davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
MARRIA0ES.

CRANOR--JONES-On May 9th, st the
residence Of the brides mother, by FrtenCs'
ceremony, Henry d. Cranor, OF this city. to
Abbie Conrad Jones, Of COnShobOckeh, Pa
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

The largest and coolest beer garden
In tho city Is Legg's, ~ King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

coarse laced shoes So cents,at Babcock's 9,
2D6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
s,,,IAnoiDer o']

An effort, which ,,ss WI" is
crowned with slccs's,' csas,]s O
made 10 organize ID = 'at at NeI
q . nun Der Of names .',tan t"r t'S's . c
signed to ..IpS,n a ptt,',Gqe ',,GpqPeadins ,pi
IL not far distant disl.ss wD mart 4
Opening ,!gs, week week street. S'
Garden, 24 hipS nv
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
VTNHE BEST AVERAGE LOTS WE
l. havo ever had in sale. Payments In
iDstallments In mortgages or other
Mlae
PUBLIC SALE
or

On Pennsylvania avenue, and on BroOme
West and other streets,
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1884,
on the premises, Wilmington. Dol, at 4 .. IN
Every lot to be sold without poseponement
withdrawal or undertaking.
These lots are mainly on raordinarily dc
sirable and beautiful ground and with but
few exceptions are within easy distance from
the new y. X o HepOt,an from the road and
It's RAPIDLY completing Improvements. The
PennA ave. lots have excellent surround.
ings, and lots In this vicinity have doubled
and trebled In value within the last three
years. The lots on Rr0ome street and Lover
Ing avenue have most commanding and unob
structedly pleasant views and are immed
lately opposite the natural park on the
Br8ndywine, now and again 80 highly com.
mended by MIR. Ulmstead, to whom New
York is indebted 80 largely for many of
the best features Of the Central Park. The
West and Franklin streets and all the other
lots, have prominent merits of their own
and are we'll worth the attention Of purcha-
sers.
Omnibus will leave Seventh and Market
streets at $40 p. n.
The sale will commence promptly at a.. m.
with No ], proceed mainly In order of mum.
bering, arriving at No. Q at about 1 80 D. m,
at No. 20 about 5p. IN. and at No. SO at about
8 40p.
For terms Of sale, plot and particulars sec
posters.
Central Exchange HEALD&
Seventh and Market streets,
m3-W Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
A FEN Of OUR SPEC|A[T|ES

II IV VI VVlS VI IOSnI iIV
Brighton Suit, $3.50; Dun
dee Suit, $6.75, (all wooD.
Aberdine Suit, $9.25; Lon
don Sack, $40. 50; Manches-
ter Suit, SITS; Rugby Suit,
$1,000, (imported). New
Fedora Suit, $11.5o; New
Phila. Suit, Ss.7s; English
Whip Cord, sI4.oo; English
Corkscrew,$I2.75;Our Boys
Suits, $3.50; $3.50; $3.50,
5000, So 90 and $1,000.
Special Dress Pants, $2.25.
NEW PHILADELPHIA
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING STORE,
1918 MARKET ST., PHILA.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

State Of the Thermometer
At the REPJBLIOAN office In the sh.. t.,
O'Clock 10 O'Clock - o'oIort
500 $50 53
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
Tatna|I Brothers,
.,.nbone 81. lOI Maryland AVs

u5OK SALE-A o. ,l&NER STORE AND
dwellin ny on Walnut street front 2es4xse
feet deep Valuable location: Will II be L, sold
cheap ard on easy terms. GEO. n. IOWN'
SEND, 6l4 MARKET ttrcct. m'-os
NOR RENT-A ST'kE AT SOUTH.
n west corner Front and King streets. A
rood stand for u y business. m7-1l
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07

i-SEVERAL CENT, EN- EN-
- (mechaaics preferred, can obtain f,rst.
CLASS board with home comforts below ths
aI.a' AIsa PLloe. Apply vi East Third street.
Also Pheasant second story front room. suit.
able for man and wife, with board, m7.att au''
TOR RENT-HOUSE FOR COI,opun
IL family. Also number OF others !. -,
le lerent locations. M. 7. POOLE, No. Il. 7th
mist
Daily Republican., 1884-05-07
Ladies'

uYANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that We have the best facilities for
handling feed, grain, ETC., OF any house In
the city, and that We have
TNOR SALE-THE BEST GOODS, AT
L the most reasonable prices. Our special
wheat tiGurs. Heavy western oats, winter
wheat, bran and cut hay. We would ask
you TO
Ny,TICE - THE ABOVE, AND SEND
~ your orders either by telephone, mail
or m esse nger, and you will get them filled at
i,at aa lau a nrieA "A IL YQu call In naraQn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
That Which Comes All the Way
From the Newfoundland
Fisheries.
The Greatest Failure in the Catch" Known
Since 1853 -0nly 0ne-Third Of the -,
Average For Ten Years,
General Destitution and Great Suffering
The Quebec Government to
the Rescue.

OTTAWA, ONT, October 3.-Further
advices received from Newfoundland to-
day state that the fisheries have not
proved such failures since 1868, as this
year. On the northern coast of Labra-
dor, which belongs to Newfoundland,
the catch has only been one-third of the
average of the past ten years. From
White Bay a cry Of distress comes al
ready. Famine threatens the unfoItu-
nate settlers there and at Labrador.
the Newfoundland Government are pre-
pairing to send supplies Of food before
winter sets In. Oae section Of the popu-
latlon, especially in the more distant out
posts, are living from hand to mouth.
When bad fishery comes they have moth
Ing to fall back on. 1t Is among this
class that severe suffering may be antici-
pated next winter, and Government aid
VIII be absolutely necessary to ward off
starvation.
Reports OF greater suffering and dis
tress come from the southern portion of
Canada which belongs to the Province
OF Quebec. SO great are the appeals for
help, and so general the restitution that
some delay has been caused, the Quebec
Government not caring to undertake
sending supplies until full meeting of
the Cabinet could be held. As the
steamers which were offered by the Do
mlnion Government to carry supplies to
Labrador have been disp4 tched in other
business, the Quebec Government will
now be obliged TO charter schooners for
the purpose
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
And Will Undoubtedly Have His
Wishes In This Particular
Gratifled.
An Injured Husband Who Shot Well, But
Too 0ften-The Innocent Suffer
With the Guilty.
Awful Result OF Wicked Woman's
Criminal Intimacy With
Wicked Relative.

CATAwIssA, Pa, October 9.-Jas. Cas-
son and Henry Boyer, two farmers, were
this morning found lying inseusible on
the roadside about four miles from Roar.
Ing Creek. Jas Hartman, farmer had
caught runaway horse as 1t was passing
his house and thinking that the owner
might have been thrown out and injured,
had driven along the turnpike and discov-
cred the two men. He carried them to
his home and summoned the physician.
At eleven o'clock to-day Casson died. He
had charge OF buckshot in his breast,
which proved fatal. Boyer had his right
leg broken and his
HEAD WAS LITERALLY RIDDLED
with No. 6 shot. When he became con-
scious Boyer said that last night he and
Casson were driving from Roaring Creek
TO Ora1gevillo when two shots were
fred by some one concealed In the
bushes bordering the road. Casson fell
back after the first shot, and Boyer
was only C, nscious of the horses
running away aud OF being thrown
over rocky embankment. Boyer
died at three O'Clock to-day. Sus.
pcion became attached TO a young
married man named Levi Heilner, aged
thirty years, who has had repeate /
quarrels with Boyer, and has often
thre atened TO kill him, alleging that
Boyer had been guilty Of
UNDUE INTIMACY
with his wife, who Is q relation OF Boy.
er's. About six months ago he attempted
to shoot Boyer, but was prevented by
friends OF the latter. Heilner was ar.
rested. He stated that he had been at
home with his wife all night. His wife
stated he had informed her last night
that he would spend the night cunning,
aud that he was not at home Boyer was
about thirty.f .ur years old, and had
wife and four children. 1t Is asserted on
ali sides and admitted by Mrs. Heilner that
HIS RELATIONS WITH HER
were not what they should have been.
He had frequently insulted aud abused
Heilner, and consequently his killing
would not have crea ed much feeling
were II not for the fact that asson had
also fallen victim to her husbands
JEALOUS rage. Casson was fifty years old
and highly esteemed. He has family OF
married children. He had accidentally
fallen into Boyer's company. Hellner
did not regret killing Boyer, but was
sorry for the death OF Casson. He says
he hopes that he will be hanged for his
crime.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Red Jackets Bones.

BUFFALO, N. Y, October 9.-Probably
the greatest historical event in the his.
tory OF this city since the visit OF General
Lafayette and Red Jacket, the celebrated
Indian chief, in 1882, took place to-day
when the bones Of Red Jacket, together
with those Of five other chiefs, were rein.
tered In Forest Lawn Cemetery. Forty
Indians, representatives of the Six Ma
tons, participated Ia the ceremonies.
The rema MS were placed In handsome
cherry caskets, each casket bearing a
silver plate with the name OF the occu-
pant thereon. Each casket was borne by
two Indians from each Of the Nations.
The funeral started from the Historical
Society's rooms, and proceeded to Forest
Lawn The burial services were con-
Quoted by the. Indians An address was
delivered by Commodore c. Bryant. The
memorial exercises take place at Music
Hall this evening.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
At orrvllle.

WOOSTER, o., October "a crowd OF
500 people greeted Mr.. Blaine when tho
train arrived at Orrvillc, Wayne County,
at 9;i0 q. m. Blaine was introduced and
said:
was interested principally IN stopping
here because IL gave me un opportunity or
seeing my old friend aud clasannto, ono
whom have known nearly forty years |
congratulate you on the zeal | see In the Re-
publican party IN OhIo-aoal which must roo
suit Ia success. am especially glad to SEQ
great zeal In this Congressional District. IL
YOU are in favor Of protoction you will oer'
tuinly vote for Major Mckinley ono of tho
most able advocates of protection IN thls
country. take great pleasure IN bearing tes'
timony 10 his value, His worth II before MS
constituents My voco has become worn
with much speaking, and viii ask my travct
Ing companion, Judge Tcnnoy, to speak to
you, Applause
Three cheers were given as the train
left.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
DEFIED THE AUTHORITIES
A bad" Negro in the Nashville, Tenn.
Prison Shot.

FrlbOn onOt.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 9.-Ce sar
White, convict In the State Prison In
this city refused to work yesterday and
was ordered to the "Bull Pen" to DO
whipped. lie refused to 60; and said he
would dl first. He caught up hickory
bludgeon and standing In the middle OF a
lumber yard dehed the Warden and
guards. The prison Inspectors ordered
the Warden to take White alive, but the
convict piled his cub SO vigorously that
this could not be done. Other convicts
who were In the mutiuy weakened and
went back to their work, but grew very
much excited. while tn y heard White
cursing and defying the inspectors, War
den and guards.
Warden Harris finally ordered the
guards to shoot White, which they did,
SCATTERING his arm and legs. His arm had
to be amputated at the shoulder. White
will die. He Is negro hercules. He
served terms In the Alabama and Mlssls.
sippi Prisons, and was serving term
here for larceny. He was leader Of tho
bad convcts In the plson, and was a.
ways trying to incite them to mutiny
Warden Harris believes the convicts had
resolved to mutiny and White had agreed
to lead them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
False Economy Which Will Cost Dear
ly in the End.

~ in the End.
SAN Francisco, CAL, October 9.--Ad-
vices from the Australian Colonies by
the late mail, give important details
in relation to the sction of the Colon
les for the maintenance OF the postal
service to England via San Francisco.
The continuance OF the service was
contingent upon the payment by the
United States of one-third of the annual
subsidy. Congress adjourned last ses-
sion without making the appropria-
tons for the subsidy, and the Demo-
cratic House struck the Senate clause
out OF the postal bill, which enabled
the Postmaster-General to contract for
the carriage Of American mail by sea,
whereby payment could have been made
on account of the Australlan-C China
Brazilian mail.
The result has been that the Postmas-
ter-General of New South Wales has
given the necessary three months notice
OF discontinuance, so far as that colony
Is concerned, and the contract terminates
on Its account next month. New Zealand,
however, will continue the service al
ternatlng with the direct line to England,
In this way securing fortnightIy mail
service without reference to Australia. 1t
Is expected, OF course, that the next Con-
gress will compensate New Zealand for
the expense. 1t has been the persistent
policy of the British Government to break
down the San Francisco-Australia mail
route, and the late Democratic Congress
played into the hands of England in til
matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Manned With Giant Powder.

DENVER, Col, October 9.--At Idaho
Springs yesterday, the men Of the Kitty
Clyde Mine had been drilling and pre-.
pairing for blasts, and Emil Dosenbach
and his partner, named llermes, were
warming seven STICKS OF giant powder
for the charges by holding them over a
Are. DOsenbach allowed one OF tho
sticks to ignite and al explosion fol.
lowed which tore one hand from his
wrist, badly shattered his arm, 80 that
smput l,ion ut the elbow was necess airy,
aud wrenched three Angcrs from his re-
mining hand. lie Is otherwise injured,
and his recovery Is by no means certain.
HurneS WAS badly burned, ut his In.
iuriOS are not 30. lous.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
WILL LIVE TO ANSWER.
An Ohio Farmer Who Is His Own Ac
CuRnr.

An Ohio Farmer Who is His Own Ao-
cuser.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., October 0.-Twenty-
five indictments were returned by a
special Grand Jury yesterday, each
charging Samuel Wannamaker, farmer
of this county, with forgery. The total
amount of the forgeries will reach over
$50, 200. The accused, while i'll re-
Getty and expecting to die, signed a
large number of dispositions, confessing
the forgeries to relieve his father and
father.in-law, whose names he had
forged, from legal liability. The victims
holding the forged papers are now prose
cutting the cases against him, using the
dispositions as evidence. Officers in Col
umbiana County want Wannamaker on
similar charges aud threaten to kidnap
him. Yesterday the Sheriff served war
rants upon Wannamaker, who is still too
Ill to be moved, and placed guards It
his house to prevent his being spirited
away. The prisoner says he will plead
guilty to u the charges.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October o.--In tho
Clerks office Of the United States Court
to-day, the Merchants Telegraph Con-
struction Company Of New Jersey fled
an answer OF admission to the truth
Of the allegations In o bill In equity filed
against tho company by the Walworth 6,
-Eawton Manufacturing Company, Of
the State OF Indiana, and W. Walworth,
Of Cleveland, .. TIE defendants con.
sented to the appointment Of u receiver
to take charge OF tho assets and business
Of the company, and Judge Achcson APP
pointed Andrew J. Baldwin, who a,ed .
bond aud will ut once assume control.
The suit IL 10 recover $4,000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Run the Gauntlet.

New YORK, October 9.--Pascal Cros,
one Of three Marseilles workmen sent by
their fellows to report on the condition
OF laborers In the United States, who
were detained in Paris on account OF the
cholera quarantine, managed to get
through and arrived here yesterday. He
Is a very young man, full OF enthusiasm
and the desire to raise the wages OF all.
lie will be here Il month.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
THE TURF.
Brighton Beach Races.


NEW YORK, October 8. Yesterday was
the seventy first day of the season Of the
Brighton Racing Association. There was
an unusually large attendance for a
Wednesday, nd the five events brought
out some 8 irited contests.
Fir.t Race-Maiden two.year. olds,
three quarters mile: Shookum, first;
Hawthorn, second; Cordelia, third.
Time, i 30 II. Mutuals paid, $3.50.
Second Racial ages, seven.eighths
mile: Planter won; Ben Woolley, Sec
ond; Nimb efoot, third. Time, :33 ga.
Mutuals paid, S57.
Third Racial ages, seven.eightbs
miIe Sugar Plum, first; Cratic, second !;
Joe Sawyer, third. Time, 1896 2. Mu-
tuals paid, $3.50.
Fourth Racial ages, one and one
eighth miles King Fan won; Black Jack,
second; Lutestripg, third. Time, l:57.
Mdtuals paid, $6l.G5.
Fifth Race-For beaten horses, one
mile: Battledoor, first; Ntot, second (;
Eva S., third. Time, / :46 ga. Mutuals
paid, $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
TIE OLD CHARGE ANSWERED.
And John Logan Says He Didn't,

Cha RLEsToN, W. VA, October o.
While Logan was speaking at Hinton, q
small town on tho Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway, from tho roar Platform Of u
car, q man named Henry West went up
In front Of him aud said. General Lo-
gan, you raised the first rebel flag In
Illinois, and want to shake with YOU"
"Who said didr" asked Logan.
~ don't know who, but know you
did It," was the reply.
"You AFRO . liar" excitediy exclaimed
tho General, and spst full IN the mans
up-turned face. The train then moved
on and Logan, Speaklng OF Mo matter to
friends, said he wished no had had bis
mouth tull ct tobadco JUDGE, llfAt a.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI, o., October 9.-There was
fair attendance at the Latonia races
yesterd y. The weather was showery,
and the track heavy.
First Rae Seven and half furlongs
Billy Gilmore, first; Pearl Jennings,
secon Glengarine, third. Time, ;39.
Mutuals paid $3240
Second Race-Zoo Zoo stakes; six fur
longs; Lizzie Dryer, first; Vallisla,
second; Lady of the Lake, third. Time,
Liz l-2. Mutuals paid Sill so.
Third Rice-Handicap one mile and a
half: Vanguard, first; Halgft, second;
Breechloader, third. Time, 2:44 IL.
Mutuals paid $3.50.
Fourth Race--Maiden allowances, heats
Of three-iourth mile: Saunterer, /, B.,
|; SAHARA, 4, 2. Time, 30, l:20 Ia,
l:22 3-4. Mutuals paid $3.50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Letter Number Two.

Letter NulnDSr WO.
DETROIT, Mich, October 9.-General
Alger yesterday wrote Mr.. Beecher as
follows:
DETROIT, MICH, October s.
The Req Henry Ward Beecher,, Brooklyn,
". y:
DEAR SIR-Conhrmlng my impressions
given in letter TO you o. yesterday, date,
! | have this day received the following
cablegran from Mr. Joy:
LONDON, October 8.
To 4laer, DetrOI:-l judge from New York
kilograms Bcechor wholly misrecollects con-
verSation with me. No such talk as stated by
them ever took place,
lSigncd JOY.
OF course have no means Of knowing
the contents of the kilograms mentioned,
but have no doubt but they give In sub.
stance your version of the matter.
Now, reverend Sir, | submit to you as
a gentleman, after having received the
hospitality of Mr.. Joy in his own home,
and when 1t Is so evident that you are
doing Mr.. Joy, Mr. Blaine and the Re-
publican party so great a wrong In the
course you are pursuing, that 1t Is your
pain duty, in justice to all parties, as
publicly to retract your statements
as you have, in your zeal for
the Democratic parry and the
Democratic nominee, spread them
before the whole country. Especially so
when you recollect there Is no claim set
up that Mr. Joy ever saw Mr.. Blaine per-
sonally concerning the affair, but that the
whole matter, whatever it was, came
through third parties, who were doubt
less trying to drive sharp bargain with
out any knowledge or consent on the
part Of Mr.. Blaine.
Signed r. A. ALGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Marching Through Ohio.

ORRvILLE, o., October 9.-Blaine
spent he night at the residence OF
Major Mckinley, in Canton. When he
arose this morning at $3.50 he felt
much relieved and in excellent spirits.
The train left Canton for Columbus al
nine. At Masslllon Judge Tenney and
Moody Boylngton joined the party
Few persons were at the depot when
the train stopped for moment. Brief
stops were made at Orrville, Wooster,
Londonville and Mansfield.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
Wizards Lease,

PORTLAND, ORE, October o.-Judge
Dealy, OF the United States District
Court, deliver an imp rtlnJ decision
yesterday in case affecting tho Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company, Willard,
representing the Northern Pacific, took n
ninety-three years lease Of the Oregon
Railroad Company's road at $4,000 a
year. Wizards successors endeavored
to repudlate the lease, but the Judge de-
cided that the lease holds good.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
They Were Suspected and Forced to
l. ava.

NASHVILLE, TENN, October GA
Mormon family OF six passed through
here yesterday. A boy and a girl aged
ten and twelve were harnessed In a
small cart containing their earthly pos
sessions. The ankles of the children
were swollen and bleeding The father
and mother each carried child. They
said they came from Lewis County,
and were going West, but the man ia
evident terror said In answer to a
question that they were "iiot exactly"
Mormons but were su pected, aud were
forced 10 leave.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
TOOK MORPHINE.

An Ex-Cierk Of the Bank Of England
Commits Su eide.
DENVER, COL, October 9.-Ceceile
Yorke, a young Englishman, who has
been In this country since 1877. COM
mitted suicide at Crested Butte by TAX
Ing morphine. lie was OF an excellent
family, and for several years was clerk
In the Bank Of England Lately he has
acted as book-keeper for the Colorado
Coal & Iron Company at the Crested
Butte Mine, but for some weeks he has
been out oil work. He married at
Crested Butte. No cause Is given for his
suicide.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
"They oou d B Happy With Either
Quar- Cha mar,o p O.

BUFFALO N. Y, October 9.--In tho
Woman Suffrage Convention this morn.
Ing A. o. Wilcox, chairman, offered q
resolution indorsing Blaine, and made q
spetc Oh IN lts favor. Mrs. parAell had
Just arrived, and took the door In opposi.
tlou, strongly favorlng CLEVELAND. Ham.
ilton Wilcox made q speech on 10 Same
eide, snd offsrod a resolution mailing
tho nomination BY each poatloal
party ol candidates h.vorable 70 woman
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10

PORTLAND, ORE, October GA mum.
Dor Of Umati Ia Indians camping near
Lastlnc, Orc, got drunk Tuesday and
became involved In bloody fight. Ono
was slashed to death with knives and
two moro seriously stabbed. Tho In.
dams, In their drunken fury, then burned
the body OF their slain comrade to ashes.
Thoy built a large funeral pyre, aud held
q grand war dance around the body
while II slowly burned. The mu der
aud cremation are being Investigated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-10
ONE TOO MANY.

Prominent Methodist Minister Charged
With Bigamy.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, October Coon
stable Q. M. Cash, OF Van Buren, Town
ship, came In at q late hour last night
with Rev. J. NJ. Johnson, q regularly
ordained minister OF the M. Il. Church,
for tho Lone Jack Circuit. Johnson was
imprisoned In the County Jail to await
the action OF the Grand Jury on tho
charge OF blgamy. He was arrested on
u warrant sworn out by q detective
named Morrisy, char ing him with hay.
Ing wife la Kentucky and wife at
Lone Jack.