davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
MIR. HILLS CLAIM TO TWO OFFICES.

HE SAYS THAT uE CAN EXERCISE TIE DUTIES OF
GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENAST-GovEKN0R.
lPRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE IhiBoNh'l
Albany JAN 5.-Thcre has been some news
paper controversy and there may perhaps be some iee
doubt a. To the official status Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
U after he assumes the Office OF Governor which ne
will do TO Mr. Iiill is understood to claim Una"
he still retains all the powers and privileges OF Lieu
tenant-G oyeruor after his accession 10 tbc "o'eho'
ship aud can II he chooses exercise them ~ III! uo
He can for instance he claims. leave .the oo'ero'
chair at any moment aud come Into the senate al" a"
ue his former position presdingocer o that pou!
He can aso continue exercise the duties OF Liou'en
ant-Goyemor As ex oco member OF the various stare
Hoards IL not known that he intends to exercise MI
or any OF these assumed rights and especially the rsn
TO preside over the Senate; but there might ne eerse
cies I'm which would be convenient Tor MIN OF Ms parry
40 20 do The lieutenant Governor for example ns
the casting vote all legislative measures whenever
there Is tie ia the Senate, and also on the continuation
OF appointments made iby the Governor. II Mr. hi II
right In the view he takes. he might Therefore, II oceT
son re unircd IT, SHIFT his position from th OF "oNeno
10 take his seat as peSh'hg ohce
OF tho and give the lcasng vote on HIS own hp
no,nment. or on the question Of overriding one OF his
own yet0os
There are one ol two State Boards Of which both the
Governor and the Lieutenant Governor are by law cA
ollIcio members. In these eases the question arises
whether Mr. Ul. acting In both oapaciues !, Is 10 nav
s.aFt
tion OF salary which Ia " some Importance 10 Mt' mn
II not to the The Constitution prohibits ie Leu
tenant Governor receiving any conpen-ailon Itn
Tho state beyond his salary which ia roooo No" II hr
i'm chooses act Lieutenant Governor he must con
nc bmself 10 the salary OF that oice aud forcgo he
salary OF Governor. which Il $4,000 There are other
enharrnssments that Mr.. i Will he called upon to en-
counter n he adheres 10 his determination 10 De Dor,
Governor and eenant-Governor Tor the feina|'p'i ."
Mr. cieycland's term. = 49,.
senator Met Cariliy the duly elected President pro TEN
of senate naturally tahes AN Interest @ ~ rs G ,hc
troyersy and has consulted eminent lawyers on ho
legal aspects of tho question. Ihey 40 nor sustain VI,
IIIlTs yiews OF his lOwcrs and duties. lit liuEtNL
cOrrcspondcnt shown letter 10 day from St Jnko
Comsiock Of the Court OF ApptAs IN "hich nc 80!
In INV Judgment when Mr.. I'M assuuies the Once OF
oyernor be vncaes other position and can no LONGER
oDinIon IA concurred IN by Congressman Hsrock ana
DINER known lawyers. who take the grouhh tnat
when "A Lieutenant Governor j. called uIol unu.r III,
nroyi,,ons OF the Constitution, 10 assume IN. ONO" ~
Goyrrnor the former Office bec"mes vacant AM none Oh
it, powcrs and duties he exercised by me acllhs
oy,ruor Senator Mccarthy does not claim thnt any oI
these duties devoive him except that oi pfcrn
he senate which he Is expressly authorized to do by the
Constitution
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THE CONTEST FOR THE SENATORSHIP.
LOUIS y. PAYN's VIEWS OF THE sITUATIoN-MR
MoRroNs &NDipAcY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUsEl

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUsEl
ALBANY, Jan. 5.--Thc Senatorship contest begun
It might be said within five minutes after the
Spcakership ended. Louis +. Payn. of Chatham,
who has managed Mr.. Erwn's canvass spoke with
out reserve in favor Of cecting Levi r. Morton as
Senator. Mr.. Morton" he said has been made
she most prominent candidate for Senator by those
who opposed the election of George H. Erwin as
Speaker. They sad that ours was Morton can.
vass. 1t was not. but Us they have saddled the
thing upon us we accept the position. | cannot
zee a man In the State who can make a run
against Mr.. Morton with any prospect
OF success Burleigh sent up word TO me last
night" he continued. that II l didn't let up on
she Arthur men they would put Chauncey NJ.
Uepew in the field against Morton. am not afraid
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
TO ABANDON PENNSYLVANIA CANAL.
rey TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuyE.l

HUNTINGDON. Penn, Jan. 5.-Notice has
been given by Of boats running on the Pena-
syvsnia Canal that application will be made at tho
present OF the Legislature for the passage OF An
act authorizing the abandonment of the canal between
the dam and the dam at Newton Hamilton,
distance OF sixteen miles. The Pennsylvania Railroad
COMPANY by which the canal Is owned understood TO
be that u shall not be longer kept mp for pub
lie use. The company has made arrangements with me
pay them we'll should The act be passed.
for any losses they may sustain
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
JAMES TILLINGHAST'S RESIGNATION.
rpy TpI rcRApu To THE IRfDuSYl

BUFFALO, Jan. 5.-James Tillinghast, tho
president OF the Wagner Sleeping Car Company, this
evening confirmed the report Of his intention 10 fcssn.
although he viii continue assistant to the presidents
OF the NewYork Central Whom his successor viii be u
not yet determined The resignation will be prescnsed
next month 1t his intention go to New Orleans for
brief pleasure and in the spring he will take
trip Europe and recreation The stories afoa
about OF the interests OF the Pullman and
Wagner companies he says, wholly without foundA-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
FRANCE AND THE ASSOCIATIONS RIGHTS.
GENERAL STEWART AT KORTI.

CAIRO. Jan. 5.-OHicial advces from Korti
state that General Stewart arrived there to-day having
made the march to Gakdu and return IN one week He
left guards at Gokdu In strongly fortified and I'M
presabe position with plentiful supply OF good water
aud provisions. A few OF the Mahdfs men were
captured The march completely surprised the desert
Arabs General stewart speaks IN high praise OF the
manner In which all ranks Of his force worked There
was "A alex man In the column.
PANS. Jan. J.-Thc Berlin correspondent or the
Journal des DSbd confirms the report that Prince Bis
marck had proposed that conference on Egyptian AZ
fairs be held at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THEFTS At THE NAVAL ACADEMY
INV rpIxceArH TO THE rRIBUNg.I

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 6.-It is reported that
several cadets at the Naval Academy have been imp-
.,o IN ,hs stealing of numerous articles from comrade
and others Captain Ramsay tho superintendent stated
to-day that one cadet found wearing the coat OF
another cadet which had the owners name on IL III TWO
places in b letters No attempt at defacing the naa
heen made The cudet says that he found the coat III ms n
pee @ and as his own was gone he supposed that inc
tTar cadet had IT, There Is nothing to show thai ne ~
tended TO steal the and his explanation Is likely W
o accented Petty thsfts OF money, clothing, etc huIe
takeu place and u board has been appointed 10 h'esu
ute the matter.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
WILLIAM c. ELy, OF OTsEGo COUNTY. \
FOR SPEAKER.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE

fBr TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, Jan. 5.-The Democratic caucus,
for the selection Of candidate TO receive the comp
mentary nomination for Speaker OF the Assembly was
held IN the Assembly Chamber this evening, Peter j. X
McCann OF Kings, In the chair and resulted the nom
mation OF William G. Ely, OF otsego County for ttst
position William Ellis, of New-York was Nominated
Tor Clerk or the Assembly; James Delaney of put
nam, for Sergeant at Ar'us; Timothy d. Sullivan OF
New York, aud Arthur j. Goodwin, OF westchester
for Doorkeepers; and James NJ Russeau, of Albany
for scnographer On motion OF Mr.. johnson, Of West
chester, caucus committee, consisting nine mem.
bers appointed by the Chair, consists Of the
following Johnson, OF Wcstchestcr; Roesch and OH
Yer. of New York; sheehan, of Ere Earle OF Kings
Could OF Lewis; Farrell. OF Kings Green, OF Orange
and Mccain, OF Kings. Mr. Ely thanked his fellow
Democrats for the empty honor OF his nation and
the caucus, which was thinly attended, adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THE TROUBLE IN HARDY COUNTY
r,vrxLroRApn 70 rmx rarBUssI

MoOREFIELD, w. Va, JAM o'-No kone'sA
,,.,,.sano. oo.urr.a to-day although there were nu-
,'o.,n. ecn,, report to the effect that the Martins
49,, ,.,or had been ordered out gained crcdencc. but
,Sare is nothing IN it dronehng rain cooled w1: tHs
crowds trouble @ Is Of Ss
@ and no business being transacted IN IT, Most ox
,ho Io"sv, rowen men and children have left the town
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

VIENNA jan 5-Ierr Won Birly has been arrested y.
Hemtra for forgery. lie has negotiated iofgou piiS
through various banks 10 the amount OF Soo,ooo'
PARIS Ian b-Thousands OF persons visited Gampeo-
ts house Yesterday aud speeches were made euoslns
Gambcta's policy Of revenge These sentiments were
loudly applaed and the people enthusiastically shoueo
Vjye Asace. Lorraine" and "Nive la Nation rr"h'
caise"
MADRID Jan 5rhc reopening of Lectures AZ tne ~" =,
yersity has been made occasion Tor the "
issue circular declaring that the causes which u'.oa
mined their nonatendancc upon lectures III tng b .
son stiII oxist This circular calls attention 10 tho sc.
tioms OF the (oyernuent ascrbg political incnuns u
the Manifestations BY the students
RouE jan 5-A of cholera have occurred ~
Gaeta
n,,,,x Ian b-Clews have been dscovercl which. X
A., sd v lead 10 the arrest OF two perrops cV
.o,iJ win the dcsecration Of Detective liiar fanny
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
FUNERAL OF LOUISE McHELs MOTHER.

PARIS, JAM O.-Ihe burial of the mother Oh
Louise Michel, tho Socialist. occurred to-day.
10 was attended by fully 5000 persons. Henri
Roohefort the Editor Of LTafrdnsi0ea was consplc-
uous among those present The attempt to make the
occasion n revolutionary denomination proved failure
services completed and the people dispersed
without disorder
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
ANEW CONVENTION IN TIpPERARY

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Mr Parncll announces, al
ter with Archbishop Croke that he has re-
solved 10 summon new convention In County Upper
ary on Wedncs sdsy The reason which he assigns for
this action is that the convention last Friday when his
nominee for Parliament rejected and Mr.. O'Ryan
nominated only half of the branches oI the Nalohai
League In the county were represented.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
WEST SHORE INSTRUCTIONS REMOVED.
General Manager Laying, of the West Shore

Bairoad said yesterday n explanation of the report OF
distractions the road which interfered with the
ning Of trains Sunday, that In blasting rock az
Storm King which It feared would fall on the track
The rails taken up 70 prevent their being broken,
and order prevent the Sunday evening trains from
being delayed t6cy sent into Newlork from New.
burg by the Erie Yesterday the distractions hsd
been removed and trains were running usual.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
ALLEGED IYFRiNGEMENTs or A PATENT.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 5.-ThOmas ). Parker,
mechanic claims to be the inventor OF IN Improvement
nltrnmers for sewing machines He alleges that his pat
ents have nfnged upon by almost all the knitting
mills In schenectady Coh0es, Amsterdam and elsewhere
and has begun suits against several firms The proceed
ing are equity and calls for account OF profits rom
several firms winch have used the machines Shonn NJ
Parker win his suit nearly every manufacturer OF Knt
goods in the country will he liable for damages
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
DYNAMITEURs NOT CAPTURED.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Thc police in no wise
despair OF ultimately capturing the authors OF the
dynamite outrage at the Cover street station OF the
Underground Hallway All the first ana second ciass
messengers on the IIanmersnh train on Friday night
have been requested to communicate with the police
authorities at Scotland Yard
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
EXTENDING TINE TO A CONDEMNED MAN.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDusE.l

KINGSTON Jan. 5.-LOuis Willctt the MUIR
dcre who sentenced to be hung on January ~ was
granted extension OF sixty days by Judge WesDrook
today to give his counsel time to prepare aud serve
bill Of exceptions and appeal The condemned man n
recovered from his recent sickness o ate some roast
chicken on Christmas Day which his mother sent TO ih
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
THE WILL OF IN ARCTIC EAFLOhEh'
ruy TELEGRAPH To THE rRrsuSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IKiHtNE''
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The viii OF the late
r,eutenant HAMPTON 3. Gardiner, member OF the
Greedy Relief Expedition, written on trips OF paper
with lead pencil at Camp Clay. in the Arctic Regions
was admitted to probate to-day One half OF BIS esass r
was bequeathed to his wife, who lives III Mashi"s'~"'
and the other to his mother and unmarried sistef
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

Z ROME, Jan. 5.-An earthquake has been felt
at susa near Mont Con and another OF greater force az
yeotr The seismic Instruments In the obscrVaorles
here and at Roceadi Papa show unusual activity Ihe
mineral springs at Ischa have risen In temperature
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
prnucryG TIE DAMAGES FOR LIBEL.
ynr r.LssRAra TO THE rarsuss.I

yBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Edwin II. Nevns
surveyor of the Port, who mucted In $1,000 dam
ages for libel during ownership Of The Ersnang WEISS
by MIRA Frederick Brandt. has had the reduced -
81, ,OV0. which will be paid
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
FREIGHT RATES CUT FROM THE WEST.
1t is understood that the cutting of east bound

freight from the West has been renewed to de-
cded recently. Actual figures are In no case the
same the schedule and attention practically paid
10 the thrift well-informed railroad man said yester
day Shippers who have any considerable amount OF
grain to move almost dictate their own rates IA
fact where large lot Is known to be In the market tho
shipper need not the companies Offices for quota
ton he is be down by the soliciting agents
of the roads road particularly To blame They
all getting what business they can on the best erms
II H. hard what the rates now. They depend
on whether the road has plenty OF cars at any
special point and other circumstances that influence
the of carriage"
There change in the passenger rate situation aad
westbound business squet at the recentc
IS 10 80 TO Chicago The pers here say that the
east bound rate Of Chicago $l and that the roas
are secretly selling tickets at figures below the recently
announced " reductions"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
GERMAN INTERESTS IN THE CONGO.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Berlin correspondent
OF The Daiiy Su,dGrd says: The German expedition
To the Congo country under Herr schultle has been
obliged 10 relinquish it, undertaking owing TO the
scarcity Of bearers aud the opposition OF nonGerman
Europeans who apprchensive that Germany conteu
plates making further anncXations Of territory" Inc
correspondent says that America Is making prep
arstions dispatch vessels 20 West Africa 70 pre-
vent sudden occupation OF the Congo by the fOtu
guese. should thi- be attempted.
FRANCE AND THE ASSOCIATIONS RIGHTS.
BERIIs, Jan 5M Ballay the Belgian delegate TO tn 9
Congo Conference who was Ia Paris 10 negotiate
with Premier Ferry. reports that ~ Ferry refused 70
recognize the Associations rights and insisted that the
post Association the left bank OF the Congo be
included ia the French territory The dispute threaten.
affect the result of the Congo Conference Inc pIect
10 establish Belgian suEerainty over the congo region
been dropped owing Ia Premier Ferrys oVortes to
obtain for France a share Ia the government .
The Congo Committee had session today lastlng
three hours Courcc, the French Ambassador
presided The committee discussed the English project
binding the powers adopt all possible peabs To pre-;
vent slave traffic in the Congo territory This proposal
and that o the United state, To prohibit the safe OF aco
hoI equally on land and water. were adopted unani
mOtsy.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
AN EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL.

SANTIAGO DE CHILL, via Galveston, Jan. o.
severe shock Of earthquake occurred here Q" 4'ao r. m
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AFFAIRS OF A SOUTHERN LINE.

At meeting of the directors of the Easo
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company yss.
terdsy, Alexander H. Stevens Of the Gsllatn National
Bank representative Of the Clearing House Associa
tion Isaac H. Bailey. director Of the Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank, and Nelson Robinson, son-in-law Of
George seney elected members OF the board on
the part Of the bondholders. Places viii be made IN
day two for Of the bondhOldeo
IN accordance with the for the funding for
four Of the coupons Of the consolidated mortgage
bonds. Mr. seney resigned director Of the company
partly because OF the proposed default in the paynens
of the January interest, and on Saturday ho
withdrew his letter the promise by the present man
agement that the bondhoders should be allowed seven
the board Not only Mr. Beney and the Metro
potan Bank. Of which he was formerly president but
by their failure, the Clearing House Association, are
large holders Of the companys securities t is under
stood that tho Clearing House committee having the
matter In charge approves the funding scheme on the
condition that the bOndhoders shall have suitable pare
in the management OF the property. committees -
supervise the funding scheme will be appointed by T.
An application for the appointment of Henry Fink.
vicepresdent and general manager receiver Of the
company until the funding scheme has been assented TO
by the bondhOders probably made at Knoxville yes'
terday. II is said all sides that the receivershp IL In
tended merely for the protection Of all the parties In
interest
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
Mr.. GOULD EXPLAINS PLANTS MOTIVES
h. oa4e &C il;sso...d paaiQxa QaiI,ra

At the Office of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company yesterday dispatch from r. s. Hayes, tho
vice president Of the company at st. Louis was shown
to TRIBUNE reposter, who called to inquire about tho
suit OF Henry b. Plant In Little Rock Ark, to preveat
the lease Of the Memphis and Little Rock to the St
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad The dis
patch was sent to Jay Gould and follows:
"G0vern0r Brown teegraphed you Saturday evening
relating the suits OF H. b. Plant at Little Rock rhese
undoubtedly for the purpose OF endeavorng TO
force a compromise Of the express matter"
Mr.. Gould said IN explanation: ar. Plant lie tho
president Of the Southern Express Company, against
which suits for satiOn for doing their
express business and which will up for final
argument at Washington. Mr. Plant has 100 shares OF
Iron Mountain stock out OF the tring amount which
has yet been exchanged for Missouri Pacific stock.
Plants action is evidently intended to help him get bet.
ter terms with on the express matter. That ID all
there is to it."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
''''' . THE ALBERT '''--
bss sin n,Yia uu. n go ,a... , 80 - !. ,
MEDICAL ! INSTITUTE!
] -r 20 .'e, @ Superior street, to Postofce,
2. CLEVELAND, OF1IO.d
o
|CHRONG, NERNOuS, SKIN And BLOOD DISEASES
q e. II II ~. SUCCESSFULLY TREATED UPON
The Latest Scientific Principles.
The Name Of DR.. albert
well known the Citizens of Cleveland and every County
in the State of Ohio can be found people who
/ av have been cured by him.
The Name Of DR.. albert
WHAT WE TREAT.

We make the reamento chronic diseases specially, and
solicit those of lingering, difficult doubtful character be-
thus demonstrate superior facilities for curing
them Where patients have been unsucceuly treated by
others cordially invite them to call upon u.s. write to us
There that have without success used every
patent medicines thinking thereby to physicians
fee; others who have paid of money their home
physician druggist seeking vain for relief Others again.
who dheartened and discouraged of being cured
all such we extend hearty invitation consult u.s. either per-
sonay by letter Their will always demand prompt
ention If find their hopeless and beyond the aid of
human Skill will frankly tell them so and would scorn to
receive fee from them without being able render them any
assistance, IT, however we believe upon examination, that
they are curabe will distinctly state what we can do for
them 1t interest to give honest opinion as our
reputation stake and make and maintain that reputation
by actual effected under and through our treat
men Every undertake to treat and fail is serious
injury u.s. therefore essentially necessary for us to be
prudent and careful We will tell you canddy what we do
for you and will what treatment will cost you and
leave YOU decide whether will to your advantage to
be treated by not We never persuade any per-
take treatment but depend entirely for recommends
upon what those who have been treated by say our
merits They the compeent udge and their
go further strengthen the good reputation have
ed than columns of advertising would, l.-.ra -ras
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
The Legislature.
From the CIrcleville Democrat ]

The two Houses of the next General
Assembly of Ohio will be of opposite
politics, the Senate Democratic and the
House Republican, the first legislative
situation of the kind in this State since
1916, when the Senate was Democratic
and House Wing, by small majorities,
and the late Edison B. Olds, of Picka-
way, was President of the Senate.
OF the thirty seven Senators elect,
five Democrats, Messrs. Cable of Miami,
O'Neill Of Muskingum, VanCieaf
Pickaway, Welch Of Athens, and
Williston of Crawford, and four Repub-
licans, Messrs. Ely of Cuyahoga, Gregg
of Pike, Fassett of Mahoning, and
Hogue of Belmont, have been members
of the Senate the last two years. Three
of the Senators elect, Pringle of Clark,
Sullivan of Holmes, and VanCleaf, OF
of PicKaway, were members of the Sen
ate of lSS0-lSSl. Lawrence of Gurnsey
and VanCleafof Pickaway, are the on
w Senators eject who have served two
terms in the Senate. Mr.. Lawrence
having been member in 1867 and in
1861 Seven of the Senators elect
Conrad of Stark, Critics of Tuscarawas,
Dow of Logan, Ford of Geauga, Grosh-
ner of Henry, Pugsley of Highland, and
VanCleaf, of Pickaway, have each
served four years in the House of Re-
presentatives. Nineteen of the new
Senators have not served in any legisla-
tive body. Mr.. VanCleaf is the only
member elect of either House whose
previous legislative services in the
General Assembly of Ohio, covers eight
years. -
OF the 10 members elect of the
House Of Representatives, thirtythree
eighteen Democrats and fifteen Rep
ublicans-were members of the last
House, and four members of the House
previous to 1888. Seventy-three men,
bers are without legislative experience.
Two members of the House are of the
colOred race Rev. Arnett of Greene,
and Brown of Cuyahoga, the former a
Methodist minister of some note and
ability. . , aai .n. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-11-19
Putnam County Man Burns His $500
Barn. and Attempts 60 Kill
l His Family. .h -in I

7 i.
OTTAWA, o.. Nov. l4,7rWilliam
Chambers, of iGilboa, this county. yes
terday killed two horses, and burned
his Iarn other ,outbuildings, worth
$500, in q ft of insanity. He threaten
ed his wife with death IL she appeared
at the window, aud when she looked
out to witness the destruction he had
wrought, he fired twice, one ball graz
ing her head. He then tried to get In
to the house to kill her and their sick
child, but failed. After bowling and
shrieking round the premises until his
wife's cries for help attracted the
neighbors, attention. iChambers be-
took himselfto the woods, and Is be-
lieved to have committed suicide, as
two shots were heard In the direction
he took, soon after he had gone. The
weapon he carried was revolver. '-
The above is denied, as the following
facts from GilbOa show; On Thursday
evening Chambers barn was burned;
no horses burned or killed; loss estimat-
ed at 500. Chambers was suspected OF
having burned the barn and u warrant
sworn out for his arrest, and he was ar
rested at Deshler Saturday afternoon
and brought to Ottawa the same even
ing. He fired no shots at his wife or
anybody else. .