davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17
Not So EASY as 1t Was.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 16-''It isn't SO easy be-
ing congressman now as it was few months
ago, is it2" l inquired of Democratic member
to-day.
mo, there is all the difference in the world
mean with US fellows in the supremacy now, "
was the reply. 81 have been in Congress four
terms, eight years." continued he land while I
have always had a good deal to do, l have had
more wear and tear since the 4th of March than
during all the previous years of my congressional
servitude. Comparatively, we had good time
in the minority. The Republicans did most of
the department work, looking after places for
constituents, inquiring into land, pension, army
and navy and a thousand other matters. We
had little of it to do. because it was supposed,
and rightly. too, that Democrats had but light
influence with the President and his Cabinet"
''You look tired now" suggested l.
81 feel about ten years older that did four
months ago. The Democrats have been bowling
at civil service-it is fraud-but l wouldn't be
surprised if they would be glad to embrace it
before a twelvemonth, just to get rid of the
place hunters. Good Master, deliver me from
the hordes who want Office. 1t nearly takes my
breath from early morn to dewy eve."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-17

washington special.
The Illinois congressman, who remain here
for longer time and in greater numbers than
the congressman from any other State, have for
weeks supposed that the appointments to the
internal revenue and other Offices in the State
would aG once be made by the removal of all the
Republican incumbents. One of them accord
ingly, was very much humiliated and amazed on
Friday when the President asked him if. as
matter of fact the people of that State are not
satisfied with the collectors now in Office. He
thought that they ought to be, as he heard no
complaints, and the daily reports received from
special agents in the government repositories
where the money is placed all indicated that the
federal business we'll and honestly done
The same day the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue had told the same applicants that he
supposed that all the Republican collectors in
Illinois were to be at once removed, and he
knew of no reason for the delay except that it
was necessary to await the Presidents convent
snce Instances of this sort occur every day,
and the best proof of the Presidents intention is
that there have been very few cases where re-
movals have been made except for good cause
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
RIotous Street Car Emnlnve.

ST LOUIS, No, October about noon
Tn street railway strikers began 70 assem- .
Die in knots in various parts OF the city
and things presented an ominous appear
once. First "A riot occurred on Chouteau-
avenue road and several cars were dumped
into the gutter, and the drivers and con-
auctors were severely handled. Next n
DIX crowd OF strikers attacked several cars
OF thc Union Depot line ON the Twelfth-
street Bridge within "a suunre of the
four courts and the police headquar-
tefs. Inc drivers aud conductors were
bhdly beaten, one conductor being rem
cered insensible. The rioters were iu such
q hurry 70 tip over the cars that the pas
seuEers were not allowed time 10 yet ont
OF them. and two ladies w ere badly bruised
on the Twelfth street bridge while leapiDg
from car which the strikers lad already
tilted in the air. At three O'Clock a riot
occurred on Stoddard avenue. One Of the
cars of the Union Depot line was coming
ny tho avenue In charge Of Policemen
'rlihth and Harmon. and when
near Hickory street 10 was sur
rounded hv some ffty men. who beenn 10
cut the harness and ma ks other demon
Hirations Tho officers twice ordered the
men 20 desist, but they paid no attention
70 fhe command. aud assaulted the onicers
WIN sticks nnd rock. Harmon was struck
" van rock, and Griffith was Knocked down
nr man named John Hanev. While rho
ioitcr w1s beating Griffith. Hannon drev,
hia revolver and shot him in the head. kifl.
ing him. The body oi Hnuey svas taken 10
tnc morgue. ard Harmon went to head
quarters nni reported fhe Gffair, and was
placed iu arrest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
PERSONAL AND ,MpERsouAL.


Worth the Parisian dressmakcr.
says he loses forty thousand dollars a
year through bad debts.
General Grants burial at Riverside
Park has caused the extension tLdthsr
of street railway.-N " Herald
Count Tolstoi the celebrated Rus
sian statesman and poet, who has kept
nihilism at bay since the assassination
of tho late Emperor, has been declared
incurably insane and placed in "a luna
tic asylum.
Frank Happcnsbcrgcr the de-
signer of the Garfield Monument I'm
SAN Francisco. has been presented bv
admirers Ia that city with gold medal
bearing ia has relief upon its face q
portrait of Garfield
Rev. DR. Aaron Wood. Of the North
west Indiana Methodist Conference. haa
asked Go b. placed ON the suporanu-
atcd list. after siNty-thrcc years of min
istcrial service. lie Is now white
haired veteran Of cighty-thrco years
William Kirk. of Poca. w. Va.
has lived a Jolly life Tor century. He
loves to dance. can kick higher than
his head. has boon married twice. and
IL the father of twcnty-f0ur children.
including four twins. 49, lhiladciphfa
Press.
George W. Matchctt blind man
I'm Ind anapolis claims 60 be- the oldest
printer m the United States He is
eighty years old, and for sixty-four
years has been a iourneymnn printer.
AMI I'm that line has visited every State
in the Union except Oregon, besides
many OF the Territories hid,andD0-
/ iiS JOHrRdi
Gcuornl l.oring. writing of General
| Grants visit to the SphynN, In Egvpt.
sa' $; Finding Grant looking intcntly
into the face of the enormous SphynN
near by. seventy feet high and extend
/ ing back One hundred aud forty, and
his fore paws fifty feet in front ! said:
| Well, General what do YOU think of
itP' He replied; ~ looks rs IL IL had
kept on thinking through all eternity
without talking much. 'n
Mrs. Moody, AN old lady living
/ within nine miles OF Rockmart. Pauld-
/ ing County, ga. Is now at the advanced
age OF seventy years, and. strange TO
say, has never seen n train. She has
been married twice. the first time To-
| MIR. Rose. and few years ago decided
| that she wanted to visit "a railroad sta
| zion IN order 10 see 'lust one railroad
engine, bat unfortunately she became
| crippled by some means. so much SO
| that she nQw has 60 use crutches u
order 10 get about. and consequently
] has no hopes now of ever accomplish
! ing her long-fclt desire - Chicago
| Times.
The poet Whittier. in his letter of
remembrance 60 Dr. O. w Holmes on
attaining his seyenty-sixth birthday.
/ writes. My father used To- tell of 70
poor innocent In his neighborhood
/ who, whenever he met him would fall
To- laughing. crying aud dancing. II
can help IT, sir. ! can't help IT, I'm
so glad that YOU and | are nlivel' And
| !. like the poor fellow. can't help tell
| ing thee that | am glad thee ana are
/ alive glad that thy hand has lost
nothing OF ih cunning and thy pen is
still busy And say, in the words Of
Solomon Of old Rejoice. @ Young
man. in thy youth. aud let thy heart
cheer thee in the days OF thy youth =
/ but don't eHult over thy seniors who
have not found the elixir of life and are
growing old and past their useful
! ness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
BLACK CHOLERA.
Fishing Vessel supposed to Have
brought a over From spain

HAtIFAx. y. s., October 7.-Huntsvillo.
little fishing hamlet OF about two thou
sand people, located forty miles from here
by rail, has been suffering from the "blsck
cholera" apparently i'm lis worst form the
past six W eks. IL Sc ms that Captain
Hunter, who commands the fishing smack
ELIZA Ann, was taken suddenly and myste-
r!ously IN in the latter days of August. His
malady puzzled the village physicians
sorely. They had two consultations. but
did not fully make up their minds what the
disease was until after Captain Hum
ter's death, which occurred within forty
eight hours OF the time he was taker
ll. Half Hn hour after he died
Hunters body began TO turn. aud in n short
time was a dark-blue all over. Then "a hor-
riblo odor came from the corpse. By thi.
time the doctors agreed that "black chol-
era" had been his fatal trouble Notwith-
tanding this, however, they did not want
20 communicate their discovery TO the
townspeople for fear IL would lfrighten
them too badly. It was only few DAYS
before Mrs. Hunter andt her daughter.
Phoebe, were taken sick aud died suddenly.
Then 10 was that the people first heard of
Captain Hunters death. His body
had been buried quietly by the
physicians before any of the neighbors
knew even that he was at home.
After the death OF the other members OF
presence of the black cholera for fear that
the fishing vessels which cruise the Bay OF
tundy and frequently put in through
Miners Bay TO Huntsville for a haven,
aud the trade would be driven elsewhere.
80 u was that the disease was allowed TO
feed and spread until now a case has APP
peared at Windsor, large town nearer
this city, and this afternoon IL was rumored
that one had been reported in Halifax itself.
There have been thirtv-twO deaths from
the "black choleran In Huntsville since
September !, and 10 is feared that Ia has
been conveyed away 10 other points by the
fishing craft, just as Captain Hunter took
II there. Where he got IL nobody has any
idea except the half-witted mate. from
whom 10 was CLEANED that the Captain had
been aboard rakish Spanish craft Just
from its home port. There is no doubt that
the number OF cases Is rapidly increasing.
and that the disease will commit terrible
ravages on the We,tern Peninsula unless
radical means are taken TO stamp IL out.
The people OF that section are very hnrd
TO deal with in any such trouble
Tor they do not understand the value OF
sanitary restrictions, and will take every
possible means 20 cvade them. The form
OF the disease is terrible. L. is always fa-
tal In forty eight hours, and frequently on
the same day. Almost Immediately after
death the body iurns black. emits a horri-
hie stencil, and has 20 "a buried at once.
There Is considerable q m felt all along
the peninsula among people intelligent
enough 70 understand the horrible mnlndy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
"a LILLE NONSENSE. .

The militia Of the different states.
while they may be- good soldiers. are
known a. y. g. Tc1ag Stnmgs.
Little Tommy wa having his hair
combcd, and erumblod "Why.
Tommy, you Oughtn't 30 make such
"A fuss. | don't when my hair is
combcd. Eyes. bat your hair ain
hitcbed 70 your head ' = ErchoHgc
a thrce-year-old little girl was
taught % close her evening PRAYER.
during tbe temporary absence of her
father, with "and plense watch over
my papa N sounded very SWEET.
but the mother amuemcnl may ho
Imagined when sbc added. 'i,nd sou
bolter keep an eye on mamma. toor
A. y Suh
a Norristown angler bought r. new
book entitled " Fly Rods and Fly
Tackle. and absorbed The contents
from preface to Gni. Then be- went
fishing with fifty dollars worth at
tackle and came home With fifty ccpts
worth 0t hsh purchased from % barc-
footed boy with ten cent iishing-rnd
and sore finger N0rrisfoDH HcrUih
THAT Tho way every day. an.
MNNNH ~ NNNftW A" lN'' If'NNi iM''N
els clock Walnut liills ears with his
wife, What thlt' she inqn rod
WHY. fnc cars are aiWaf- lull about
gOing-hOme time Just Hke tlr
men -he replied sweetly. and h
grabbed at strap. stepped 0n an pid
woman COOS. and remained silent
drt0HsaO 1rocc'cr
Hearing noise al night Jones de-
seconds with 70 lighted candle nnd l
covers 70 burglar escaping with a fuIl
sack. "Hell0i hc cries. "como bacs.
you' "Eb. whatP returns fho bUr
giar "ah yes tbc silver candlesdcs
Permit mc Ile takes it from fhr
hand OF the astOnubed Jones and pu'-
BE- into bis DaX "Icn fhousaud thank
Have ! forgotten anything elseP
LoHigH 1UBfh
Beware Che awful under-toe.
LffIo Gm
InFca
Hpngrg crab
a Eran'
1hcn both g0
Down below
How many care'nss hathor. know
Ipo danger oi 1u uudnf t0e.
San fr1Hc. e9 CuI
Customer indignantly See here
YOU So swlndlcd mo, You said that
chicken was young. and hs tough as
leather. Young uom8n (rertiyJ Can
you guess how old amp Customer
thewldered Fh What' Wen /
should sass sixteen Young woman
.frumphauuy) DUST s.Ntcen You
wouldn't cali me old. would you2
Well Z raised tha. chicken myself and
{ know that 20 sut moro than halt -
oli am Ptio1eptiH Cqik
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Send no Messaues from Trains.

MILWAUKEE, October &C. II. Haskins
returned from trip to New York, where
be went 10 make arrangements for expert
ments in railroad teleghapy in this CITY.
Th'se experiments, which have been in
contemplation FOR several months, will
take place between moving cars over the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul rail
ROAD, aud viii be conducted bv
Ihomas A. Edison. tho no,ed inventor
and Mr. Giililnud, the chief elec-
trician OF the Bell Telephone Company.
Mr. Haskins said 10 reporter to-day that
Mr. Edison has recently been working on
ms invention for telegraphing between
moving trains, and has perfected il SO that
All that viii be necessary in the way of
preparation will be 20 fasten his appliances
20 the interior OF the cars between which IN
Is designed % have telegraphic communi-
cation Experiments will be made this
week on an Eastern railroad, aud the ex
periments will be made in Milwaukee Ina
the course Of ten days
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
NATURAL GAS.
It's Fatal Work I'm a Pennsylvania
Town.
Three Men nurncd la a rit.-rhe FI~.h
Fe-is on In oulver,ng Flakes.

PrrrsRuRGu, PA, October lily an az
plosion OF natural gas in a pit az Godfrey
& Clarke's paper factory, Tarentum. Pa,
this afternoon. three men-Geo. Headin,
William Gnrlich and samuel Thomson
were seriously and probably fatally
injured. The accident was caused bV a
leakage in the pipes. which filled every
crev ice in the pit with tho odorless gas
The mon not being aware Of the pres
ence OF tho gas, went down into the pit 20
oil toe pump, taking with them n small
lamp As soon IS they reached the bottom
the gas ignited from the lamp and ia an
instant the pit was niled with n bclching
sheet OF fame. The report was not loud
and the fire was out almost a. sudde lv
as IL came. but II left the three
men Wing on their backs ter
rihlv burned about the face, arms and
limbs. Ihoy were removed to their homes
where an examination of their injuries
showed them al o he in n serious condition,
the hesh falling off their bodies ia large
haScs. They are resting quite easy to-
night, but IL is feared they inhaled the gas,
In which case death is almost Inevitable.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Street Cars Wrnnknh

ST Louis, October s.-About 4:gO p. ". n
crowd congregated between Seventh and
Eighth, on Pine street and commenced
unhitchine the horses from the ca, OF the
Union depot line. After this was accom-
pished they tursed a car crosswise OF the
track, ano then backing another and
another up the bill, pushed them RAPIDLY
"own hill until they would strike the cross.
wise car. This was continued until
seven cars were piled up together. creating
q complete barTicade. a Tremendous croyvI
gathered quickly, and fight was started
in winch al unknown "scab" was stabbed
with clasp knife. BY this time the police
we're on the ground, aud after sending tbe
wounded men 70 the dispeusary dispersad
the crowd. Several arrests we're made
out the matter Is 80 confused 10 Is hard TO
say VINO did the sfahbing. Tho cnrs upon
the emhargoed lines were al yvithdra,,, a.
. O'Clock, md no attempt was made 10 run
cars tonight.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Terrible exnerlencs AZ Sea

NEW NoRK, October Captain Oanglio
and thirteen officers nnd seameu of the
wrecked Italian bark Talsmano arrived
here yesterday on the German bark Louisa
and Augusta. 10y which they were rescued
about $50 miles east OF Sandy Hook on Sep
tember -. Captain Oanclio said vest .rdav
at the Italian Consul's Office; I'VE were
forty -eirht DAYS out from Pensacola. bound
70 Fort Glasgow, England. and on Septem-
Der - the bark sprung leak. We managed
10 keep the vessel comparatively free from
water for four days. un u we wcro cnupht
IN revolving hurricane or cyclone. The
outhursts Of wind were frightful, aud came
from all points OF the compass. The sen
rose 10 fearful height. 80 that we were
not only In danger OF having our masts
twisted out. but feared that We should
he swomped by the sens. The leak in
creased. and FOR forty eight hours the
men worked NJ the pumps go keep the ves-
sci ahoat. while the unhrokcn volumes OF
seas swept the length Of the deck. threat
ening TO carry everything before them.
Finally the gale broke. but our vessel was
IN sinking condition and our only hone
was in being rescued. The bark Louisa
and Augusta was sighted about n. m. last
tuesday and she answered our signal OF
distress. Az noon she was only about two
hundred feet from Us, but the weather was
so rough os 20 attempt 90 lower small
boat would be dangerous, and ns our only
alternative was to attempt 20 rescue our
selves, we put of in our long boat and in
Few moments were on deck OF the German
bark Our own vessel as a perfect wreck.
and was only kept ahoat by her cargo OF
lumber
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Cost OF General CRAFTS Funeral.

PHnADELPHrA, October s.-At tho second
lays session OF the National Convention OF
Funeral Directors the President presented
Stephen Merritt, of New y erk, who buried
General Grant. MIR. Merritt made an nd-
dress on the beauties of the undertaking
business. He snil there had been much
TAX about his bill for the Grant funeral
People said II was $50. .O00. hut the sum really
was just Si4. .lG3. and he had not been
phld yet. though the bill has been
audited aud sem 20 Washington. At tho
afternoon session officers were elected fof
the ensuing year as follows: President. VI
samson, Of Pittsburgh: Vice Presidents. r.
Ersweil, OF Alabama: John N. Newm4n, OF
BROOKLYN; J. B Mcintyre, OF Ontario;
Horace y. Knowles, Of Providence: ID. A
Baxter, Of Illinois; Secretary, a. Is. Per-
rigo, OF Illinois; Corresponding SECRETARY
]. H. Roberts, Of Detroit; Treasurer. Chas
a. Miller. OF Cincinnati The convention
adjourned 70 meet at Cleveland on the
second w Wednesday OF Septemb-r, 1856
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Greatest DAY Pittsbu al Ever Saw

PursBunGH. October I.-Tbis has been
tho biggest day iu Pittsburgh's history.
mnrkng the completion aud opening of the
Davis lsiand Dam. The tousirucfiou OF
which was begun bY rho g. s.. Government
seven years ago. and which cost So 600 00O
flitY thousand strangers nra here from
abroad 20 witness tho ceremonies. pro-
ccstiyn NJ fifty steamboats,. rnily defked
" ith hags aud strenmcrs left tho Mouon-
EhheIn wharf for the dam During the
celebration to-day. Uv tho uremafure dls.
charge Of "a cannon. John Ran.rammer for
hntterY p. hnd both rrns torn from hia
shoulders, and is fatally injured Mis-
Mhry Monihnn stauding uelr hv bad hor
nlp broken Nv Oh fving Tan roll.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
BLOWN UP.
Flood Rock the Key OF Hell Gate. shat
tered nv Explosives.

roo" rock the Key OF Hell Gate. shat
tered nv Explosives.
NEw YoRK. October i0.-Two hundred
and eighty pounds of dynamite and rend-
rock were discharged und r Flood Rock. in
hell Gate, to-day, AMI Flood Rock il no
more. IL was very successful operation
from start 20 finish. II drew crowds 10
every available point Of view, such
as are rarely seen, even i'm
New York The waters around were gay
WIN hundreds OF craft OF every kind that
npats IN these parts. Men OF science took
"stfNations from score OF vantage
olnts, photographers took instantaneous
iewS, and hundreds OF engineers from oil
ris OF the country witnessed the eNplo-
ION aud marveled at the magnitude OF tho
vent. The work has been in progress for
inc years
NEw NoRK, October il.--A large num-
.er OF people visited the scene OF vester-
'ay's explosion at Hell Gate to-day. and
trried OF mementoes Of the occasion. The
orthern end OF the reef stiiI pro-
fcts from the water at high tide
az the officer In ch rye declares
ne explosion n complete success. He saws
nat the projecting portion Is so hot ev
'ombed with hssures that II will fall 10
pieces when operations are begun for its
removal. To casual observer however.
appears intact. II any further blnstiug
.hnii be necessary the system OF surface
lhSts VIII be resorted O..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15

SYRACUSE, ". ", October g. Mrs. Va
ronica Bull, who performed O remarkable
tast in this city, died this morning. Her
fast began on August 10, hfty-nine days
ago. and since that time she did not touch
= iiorsel oi solid food, living entirely upon
water, in which small quantities az NOR
prime were dissolved. When She first do.
cline io partake of food she weighed f4O
pounds. A. she lay upon n couch this
morning her bones nearly protruded
through the skin, which lay in wrinkles.
and her ewes were terribly sunkon. Since
tne death n her husband, eight years AGO.
ln on insane asylum, her mind was az
tected. a post-mortem examination was
held this afternoon
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
An extraordinary CAR stealino r ase.

WATERLOO, IA, October The lawsuit
known as the "Jones County calf coss"
has been concluded. " was on action
brought by Robert johnson against r.. V.
Miller and six other defendants for 10000
for malicious prosecution in n calf stealing
case. The case has been before the courts
since 1877, and has been tried five times
ana each time, except one, the plaintiff re-
ceived "a verdict running from 5000 10
$500. Tho jury in this instance have
awarded $1,000 The costs. attornevs' fees
mud expenses entailed upon all pnrties 10
lne litigation growing ont Of the theft Of
the calves, Is estimated at over s2O. 900, and
several prosperous farmers have been rem
d'fed bankrupt, while the calves in the
hret place we're not worth over so
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
funeraI af 2 Fh-LanLhron.sl

LoNDoN. October Tho funeral of the
Ear. of shnisnurv took place to-day
RELIGION scry ces over the remains we're
conducted at Westminster Abbey. Hen-
lleds OF poor people ool oufsiIe the ab-
teY u % drenc1ius raII during fha ouf.re
-,IEie--i being unable lo ert into ths
sacred filhce, eo dense was tho crowd
which gathered o. pas their last mark of
respect to tnn roh.e rnilauthroniaf A
Jorge numu.r of shoebIocss with crane or
.heIf alms. nr1 many other fovs who fad
ue.n iencht-l Dr. the charitable a-ts 81
Llt atpHfi.n faFI. stood In ue .ifU fIn
elite in toe ahhey The .rtI.e. ..sr
rerY .mfrfsIt
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
Illicit stin Captursd.

WuErsnAuEE, Pa. October q. In Al
fro B, susquehauna County. on Tuesday. the
place OF stephen Tiffany was raided bv
Government officers, und complete dis
tI.erv. with two thousand gallons of cone
tr1n1nd spirits. was discovered and seized.
hur was arrested YESTERDAY. vs..
'unnHIer, of Gibson, in tho same county.
-n.oon keeper. was arrested as an acras -
sorry oul four hundred gallons ~ spirits
f'uut iu bis place The operations of the
u9onshiuers have heeu very extensive Tor
Tow ye1rs past. 1T is expected that other
arrests wIii follow
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1885-10-15
A falh. rs Unnatural Crime.

Urea, n. V. October IA horrible
crime which was committed last February
mas just come 90 light Patrick T.. Bren-
man, Of this city, is the father of four child
rem the oldest ~ whom is n girl ~ eighteen.
Mrs. Brennan iH m Inmate or the iunatic
asylum Last February Brennan went 20
MS dnughter's room and forced her % VI 10
20 hls nhuninu desires. The girl, fearing
tue wrath of her father. kept the awful sa.
cret ON February - OF this year shs
gave birth o. a boy, who is now alive
brennan was arrested yesterday, and vns
arraigned and held % await the actor Of
the grand iurv