davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

WHAT THE PRESENT INCUMBENT OF THE OFFICE
- tsAYS-APPLICANTS FOR THE POSITION.
In response to an inquiry of STAR reporter
Marshal McMichael said to-day that the Presi-
dent had taken no action upon his resignation,
which he presented on the 9Th of March, and
that at the request of the President made at
that time is continuing to act, and in the ca
pacity Of marshal, has charge of the arrange
Eaents for ali of the White House receptions
He expected to continue upon duty until re-
LEVIED by his successor, but had no idea when
that would be. Great pressure is brought to
bear upon the President from various directions
to make the appointment of marsh al,
but as yet he has simply stated
matter, but expects to shortly. In response to
the request of one of the delegations in behalf
Of an applicant q few days ago, President Cleve-
land said he had personal interest in filling
the office on account of the relations between
the marshal and the White House, but that he
would take into consideration the wishes of
the people Of the city in making the appoint.
ment. Nothing has transpired yet to show
whether he will appoint district man or a
personal friend of his own from some other
have an excellent chance tor the appointment
He is backed strongly by Mr.. w. ". Corcosan,
Col. ]. 6. Berret and other leading District dem
OcratS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

THE INTERAL REVENUE coMMIssIoNERsHrP,
The friends of Mr.. j. s. Miller, Of West Wiz
ginia, say that it has been decided that he Is to
get the place of commissioner Of internal reve-
nue., and that his commission will be among
the first made out. They say that Miller has
not been pressed for the place by Mr. Randall,
and that Mr.. Randalls only objection to Mr..
Thompson was on account Of his coming from
a whisky-making locality. Mr.. Thompson's
friends feel that, notwithstanding all their ef.
forts, he will be defeated.
THE CHIEF CLERKsHIP OF THE TREASURY.
1t Is learned on good authority Chat Col. A. B.
Dickerson, Of New York, is not to receive the
chief clerkship Of the Treasury department as
reported. He Is in the city, but is not an appli-
cant for the position. 1t is understood he has
his eye on some New York berth.
COMFORT FOR STATE DEPARTMENT CLERKS.
The clerks of the State department have been
greatly consoled by information emanating
from the Secretary's Office that there will be no
dismissals in the department, except for
neglect of duty or other good reasons.
No one has yet been settled upon for Assist.
ant Secretary of State. Secretary Bayard Is de-
s1rous man should be selected for this place
who would be qualified to act In the absence of
the premier himself. Such person is hard to
find hence the delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
DI Ed,

a. sTse On Ed Ellen rGsggss N MpSe
please copy.
CLARK On March IL 1885, JANE F. CLARK.
VIE of John T. C. Clark esq, in the sixty sixth yeaf
Funeral sunday afternoon 18th instant, a. O'Clock
cemetery.
CRAYCRoFr Mrs MARTHA A. cRAYcRofT,
of Woodvile, Prince George county March T. ISab
aged sixty years.
We are weeping at her pillow.
ana pSr Nv, we s SnS% thai al she m ,o de
since mother In the grav. must lie.
night M.Teh In T ss OF
Edward and Bridget Flaherty. aged year, month";
The friend. Of Jbs family are Respectfully invited y
st. between 2Sd and Path SITS NV. on saturday.
HOLT suddenly, at his residence. on Madison
s;Ese Eess on ~ Msn LII
In the seventeen year Of his age.
r Farewell SS;l father. thou hast lefs rs
Providence has thus befeft Va
ora nend and hfher dear.
Where the heavenly chorus swells;
Midst the happy We Will gree, thee.
By Hrs cHnpnrx.
fully requested % attend his funeral from II Plead
ant NJ church, West Washington. on sunday aissr
[Philsdelphia papers please copy.l -
1888 Mfs suaasnY aG SaH TSSnen. March
Funeral win take place Sunday AT ernoon a halS
esst two oeiGek ron The essaaRce Of her soninls
Friends o. the family are invited to sitsnd .
TUCK p A. AM Annspolis; ND; March 18Th, lssA
HailsR Tuck. and daughter Of the late Phlands1
day, two o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
The Oklahoma Boomers.

A FORTHCOMING PROCLAMATION OF THE PRES
IDENT.
In answer to telegram from the Secretary of
War relative to the exact condition of affairs in
the Oklahoma lands, Gen. Hatch to-day tele-
graphed from Coldwell, Kan, that no tres
passers were now in the Indian territory. About
twelve hundred settlers, he said, were camped
In Kansas, near the territory border. They
were threatening to go over the line, but as yet
had taken no steps OF that kind. The troops
are stationed in the territory, the general said,
and will drive out any invaders that may
attempt to settle on the lands.
At the meeting Of the cabinet yesterday the
Oklahoma question was considered at length.
It was said that the impression prevailed among
those who contemplated an invasion of the ter
ritory that President Arthur's proclamation re-
lative to trespassing upon the Indian lands had
become imperative with the close of his ad-
mintstration. To prevent such action of invad-
ers as would naturally ensue upon the preva-
lence of such an impression, it was thought
best that President Cleveland should issue
proclamation similar to that which was issued
while MIR. Arthur was chief executive. This
proclamation is now being prepared, and will
shortly be issued. 1t will forbid the Invasion of
trespaSsers upon the Indian lands in the Indian
Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Red Clouds visit.
ITS CHARACTER. EXPLAINED By AGENT Men
IYCCDDY

IT'S CHARACTER. EXPLAINED By AGENT M'GIL-
LYCCDDY.
Red Cloud, an Indian from the Pine Ridge
agency, Dakota, arrived in this city last eve
ming He is accompanied by Todd Randall, an
interpreter, and will call upon Secretary Lamar.
Commissioner Price has received the following
letter from Indian Agent McGillycuddy, dated
at the Pine Ridge agency, February 27th:
have the honor to report the departure Of
Red Cloud from this agency today for the pur-
pose of visiting the city of Washington, d. G..
In this connection the Indians generally request
me to inform you that Red Cloud does not pro-
ceed to Washington under the authority of any
officers of the agency or Indians. They also re-
quest that no dependence be placed on any
statement which may be made by one Todd
accompanies Red Cloud as interpreter. whether
such statements be made on Randalrs own
account or purporting to be Interpretation OF
Randall as unreliable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

Ct n PER MONTH WILL BUY A HANDSOME
o1O SQUARE OR UPRIGHT PIANO of best
make, at SIDNEY T. NIMMO'S,
433 1th street northwest
SIS PER MONTH WILL BUY AN ELEGANT OR,
GAN Of any style and finest make, at
SIDNEY T. NTMMOS
433 7th street northwest
LARGE STOCK OF SECONDHAND PIANOS
and ORGANS some but slightly used, great bar
gains. SIDNEY L. NIMMO,
433 It'll street northwest
A VERY HANDSOME STEINWAY PIANO. but
little used, at an immense sacrifice will sell on month
~ instalment Of SO
SIDNEY T. NIMMO,
1873 9TH street northwest
SEVERAL VERY FINE PARLOR ORGANS at
prices ranging from $25 to 500
SIDNEY T. NIMMO,
433 18th street northwest
AN ELEGANT UPRIGHT CABINET GRAND
PLANO, but eight months old, at tremendous bargain
and payable In monthly installments OF $40
SIDNEY T. NIMAIO,
ka1o Aga cTI STREET Nnpr1ru,1-e,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Capitol Topics.

THE NICARAGUAN AND SPANISH TREATIES
WITHDRAWN.
The message from the President with
drawing the pending treaties which, 1t was
stated positively in THE STAR several days ago
had been prepared, was received by the Senate
in executive session to-day. 1t was submitted
to the President. AS stated in THE STAR friends
Of the Nicaraguan treaty had looked into the
question and had ascertained that the Presi-
dent has the right to withdraw treaties at any
time before final action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
The New York Axenne Church.
THE ANNUAL DECENTRALIZATION OF OFF
GERS. ETC.

The ANNUAL MEETING-ELECTION OF OFF,
GERS, ETC.
The annual meeting of the New York avenue
Presbyterian church was held last night, the
pastor, Rev. William A. Bartlett, acting as mod
orator. A report was read showing that the
total membership Of the church in March, 1884,
was 653. Additions by letters from other
deaths, s; dismissed to other churches Is: pres
ent total membership, 72s. The additions we're
to the home church,55; to Gurley chapel, %; to
Bethany, 10. The home Sunday school en-
rolled $40; Gurley Sunday school, 462: Bethany
sunday school, 500; Gurley industrial school,
tisms, Is.
Amount received for religious and benevolent
purposes, S5,532; amount raised by missionary
and benevolent societies of the church, 1851;
amount received by the trustees from rents,
&c, S12411; total receipts, SCI, 494, being
S1,912 In excess Of preceding year.
The following officers were reelected to serve
for four years: Elders, c. B. Bailey and S. L.
Crissey; deacons r. P. A. Denhan and B. II.
Warner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
The Census Once Closed.

To-day, the clause of the sundry civil bill
aboiishing the Office of the tenth census was
carried into effect, and the Office was closed.
In accordance with the same clause, the In.
completed work of the Office has been
transferred to the office of the Secretary
of the Interior Superintendent Seaton and
Chief Clerk Richards have been relieved, aud
nearly all the twenty employees have been trans
John II. Wardle. formerly chief of the agricul.
tural division, has been placed in charge Of the
records of the bureau. The appointment of five
clerks, as authorized, to continue the work has
not yet been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
District Government Affairs.

The amount Of collections in the District col
lectors office for February, 1854, was
S44, 1926; for February, 1855, $29, 1855;
a falling Off of SO, O32.21.
MAJOR DYE THANKS THE POLICE FORCE.
Major Dye yesterday issued an order congrat-
ulating the members of the police force on the
success which attended their efforts to preserve
order during the dedication and Inauguration
ceremonies, and thanking them for the faithful
discharge of their arduous duties. Major Dye
states in his order that between the Sd and 5th
OF March about 900 thieves and diSorderly
characters were expelled from the city.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The total number of deaths reported during
week ending March 9TH was la. OF this num-
Der 60 We're white and 81 colored The DEATH
rate per 1000 per annum was 1887 for the
white 1921 for the colored, and 1884 for the
total population. The principal causes of death
reported-white males, ID; white females, s.
colored males, 9; colored females, z. Marriages
reported-white 80; colored, q; mixed, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

The gravity aud solemnity with which Mr.
gladstone replied, ia the House OF Commons
last evening, to a question regarding the Anglo
Russian complication have greatly Increased
the excitement In London. and have almost
made certainty OF the belief that war "a insv.
liable. The language OF the premier's reply
was sunciently serious 90 cause q sensation
out the effect was vastly Increased by the gloom
Oh ms manner. He kept his eyes fixed On q
memorandum which he held In his hand and
only glanced at his audience once or twice IN a
lurtiNe and almost apologetic way his de-
iaunty manner, and IL prepared even his friends
TO listen to evil tidngs. He said that the gov.
ernfnent had received no further news from St
Petersburg, that IL was not known that the
Russian troops had made further advances and
that the relations between the Russian Aud
British governments had not improyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
The Deadly Cancer.

ANOTHER pRoGNosIs OF GEN. GRANTS CASE
The New York Medical Record will publish
tomorrow the result OF a consultation on sun
day last by Drs. Fordyce Barker, ]. H. Douglas.
Henry b. Sands and George r. Shradly on Gen
Grants case. At that time the liberation OF
the throat had increased and the soft palate
was uniformly Redeemed and swollen and por-
ton OF the right posterior border OF the tongue
was indurated. The pain in the ear was en-
tirely gone and there was no special difficulty
in swallowing. Since then the angry redness OF
the palatal curtain has In a measure disap-
peared and there is now occupying "A consider
able portion OF its left side atriangular-shaped,
sharply defined granular exuberance. which
has an ominous appearance. The Lucrative
process in the anterior pillar has. since the con-
sultation, extended to the adjoining side of the
tongue and the bride Of tissue bounding the
perforaton OF the anterior pillar internally gave
way on Wednesday. During Thursday the pa
tent was in q reasonably comfortable state.
His temperature was normal and his pulse reg
ular, but he was suffering somewhat from the
effects OF insomnia. His digestion is good and
semi-solid food is taken easily and with "A rea-
sonable relish. He suffers no pain. In the face
OF all these general symptoms the local diff
Guilty has markedly increased and the parts in
the vicinity of the alterations are becoming
more infiltrated.
The cancer specialist heretofore mentioned in
THE STAR called at Gen. Grants residence yes
terday but was refused admttance. The Con-
necticut house yesterday unanimously passed y
resolution OF sympathy for Gen. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
News Briefs.

It is said the Jersey Central railroad will 60
into the hands Of q receiver by April 1st.
The long contest over the Rockbridge (Va.)
Alum Springs has ended in James A. Frazier
being awarded $4,000, his lien. upon the
springs being declared superior TO all others.
The effects of the firm OF Brooks and Dickson,
the theatrical managers, were sold at auction
in New York yesterday, and realised about
Brought 1915.
A carpet bag containing 81 600 in greenbacks
was burned with the residence Of Joseph Black,
near Oil City, Pa, Wednesday.
b. Doscher, news agent In Charleston, SC,
was sent to Jail yesterday for selling the Police
Gazette and the Police Nescs
James Gordon Bennett arrived ct Charleston,
s. c., yesterday, in his yacht, the NamounR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
RAILROADS.
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

sCHEDULEIN FFFECTSCNDAY DEC 2Isr 1854
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Leave Washington ffoIl station, of New Jer-
For Chicago 900 am. and 1910 pm, daily. The
POO n IS fast Limited Express 10 Pittsburg aud
next morning at 600 No extra fare IS charged
For Cincinnati. Louisville and Louis daily at $50
pm and 10lO pm. With Through Coaches and
tanSs train IS fast L R1 Train ai0s to
Cincinnati a1d 81 Louis arriving in Cinennatl next
Is charged on this train FOR fast time.
pm daily 70 Plttshurg, Cleveland and Detroit with
Sleeping Cars TO Pttsbqrg
and TOGO M ia:io Us i & Il Is PM Minute o tram a
For Baigore on SUNDAYS 4. 10 & s too 'vd Inoo
am; l2o. 13o. 4:iO. $40. .1O, rs, SD, 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley railroad and
points south 40 Up 2 N daily ,o,
For Way stations between Washington and Bait
more 800 Clio. $50 Am. III % pm, $50. $40,
200 and 1880 pm ON Sundays. $50 am, and
Metropolan Branch .:25 an, daily except sunday,
and $50 7 m day 4:4o pm daily except SUNDAY.
am daily. except sunday, for lexington, stanton
for Frederick. sO5 am, 44O pm daily except
Trans arrive nom the West daily. 600. 100 am,
From Annap..is. $50 and 1.5o and 5:25 pm
IRON Frederick and intern1edia,e points. SIS am
Trains leave BalIilnore for ashingon at $40. $50
80, ). and loco am. I215. 1:30. g. i. 4:2O, 5,
and IN ia s is sG2 G 90 sS1;s and S 1896
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station ex
ssepi l:z5 S;iS and 40 pm
Ono Ticket Ofhee-Washington station, 6ls AID
al PeE i avenue corner l45h street, where
DCNHAM, General Manager, Baltimore
- Al ID, Passenger gent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
F. schmidt ct al, trustees, to ]. w. Schaefer,
Peter Latterner, part same, do; sic, 700. Wash
ington Parish to B. ". Guy. lot IL, sub. so. 81 3;
Si51.32 Same to w. 7. Hutchinson, lot 10,
do; S450.32. F. Stillson to Antonio Malnati
part l, SO. 90: $500. T. Coakley to c. Weitzel,
Part 1, SO. 534; s. J. H. n: Waring to W.
Waring, lots 231 and ga, SO. 674; 81, 500. VIM.
$4,000. George F. Pyles to Frank McMurray
lots 100 to 1874; S415.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

WAR OF WoRDS.-The war OF words be-
tween Editor Howell, OF the Atlanta CbnStitu-
ton, and Editor Lamar. of the Macon Telegrdph
ana Messenger, increases in bitterness The lat
ter fires the last gun, in which he declares that
howell has proven himself to be a blacKguard
ana bully, and his own acts have placed him
beyond recognition of usages that prevail among
and govern honorable men, Howell has re-
Gently said equally bad things about Lamar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
STEAMERS.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAvRE-
Conpany's pier No. ~ North River. foot of Nor
ton street New York
Labrador. Perier dHauterive, Wednesday, March
Nornlandie, FrangeuI Wednesday. March 25, D.
St. Laurent de JouSselin, Wednesday April l. . a.
m
Amerique Santelr. Wednesday. : pril s. II a H.
Checks payable on sight in amounts 10 suit. the
Banque TraDsatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DE- Be
BIAN. Agent No q Bowling Green New York
NesSrs BELL q co, Agents for the District of Co
lunlbia, l437 Pennsylvania avenue.
milo Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

4 BIG SUIT FOR COAL LANps-A suit for val.
liable coal lands, involving the sum of 5000 600,
was begun In the common pleas court at Wilkes.
barre, Pa, yesterday. 1t is that OF Congress.
man Shoemaker against Congressman Everhart
and others. The action grew out of the follow.
ing circumstances: In SIS Andrew Mock vas
the owner Of eighty acres OF land, with the coal
under II, In Plains township. On a forty-acro
part OF this land a coal bed was opened on an
outcrop of veia. Mock conveyed half OF the
coal bed or body of coal" 20 q man named
COPYRIGHT, who afterwards conveyed IL TO the
ancestors OF the defendants In the present case.
subsequently Mr.. Shoemaker became Owner OF
the whole eighty acres, with a reservation Oh
half of the coal bed on the forty acres He
cept the half of the mine opened In Isl 5. which
was originally an opening into a small seam,
The defendants, on the other hand. claim that
by virtue OF conveyance of half the coal bed
they acquired title TO one-half of the coal under
the whole eighty acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

SENTENCED FOR ELECTION FRAUDS IN CHI
CAGo.-In the United States circuit court. in
Chicago, yesterday, Judge Blodgett refused to
grant a new trial in the case of Joseph c. Mackin
in the eighteenth ward election fraud case and
sentenced each defendant to two years inn
prisonmcnt il Joliet and also imposed fine of
$1,000 OH each. He then ordered them into
the custody OF the United States marshal and
deferred the date of their removal to Joliet for
ten days. GleaSon's case was not disposed OF,
as Leonard SWEET wishes to present some argu-
ments to the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

1. S. ARTHUR's WILL.-The will of the late T.
s. After was probated In Philadelphia We'd
nesday. In his will Mr.. Arthur directs that
the publication OF the Home Magazine be con-
tinued, and expressed q desire that his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Della A. knipe, who had been associa-
TED with him In the editorship OF the magazine,
should have exclusive editorial charge. The
prohrs accrulng from the publication are to be
equally divided among the children of Mr.
Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

HoGG.oWENS. On March IL, 1855, ut the rest-
dence of the brides father. by the Rev J. D. Boiand
Ensign WILLIAM STETSoS HoGG, u 3 x and
q. {. q. 7'
TALLMAN-CIARKE. On Wednesday, March
u iSSo, at he parsonage 81 Trinity church. by The
borough papers please COPY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

LOGAN AHEAD, BUT NOT RE-ELEcrED.-There
vention Of the Illinois legislature yesterday
without result. On the third ballot Logan had
100; Morrtson, 90; Black. 1, Washburn, 1, and
fifth ballots were the same. On the sixth Nc
MILAN voted for Black, the only change from
the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A PHYSICIAN
from Pottsville, March 18TH, says: The trial OF
DR.. Samuel f. Fetzer, of Frackville, charged
with an assault and battery on Mrs. Adelia
Fenstermacher,w with criminal intent, was taken
up before Judge Bechtel to-day. Mrs. Fenster-
macher and DR.. A. 8. Cummings. her physician,
were on the stand. The defense charge that the
prosecution was instituted for the purpose OF
blackmail. The prosecutrix IL is alleged. offered
to settle first for $4,000. then for 81 900, and
nnally for $3.50. The case eXcites Ii great deal
of interest, and the courtroom was crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
BRITISH CoLuMBrA's DEFENsEIEss CoSp

BRITISH COLCMBfAS DEFENSEEESS CONDI-
TIoN.-Considerable alarm is expressed by
members of the Canadian parliament from
British Columbia at the defenselesS state of
that province should any rupture take place be-
tween Russia and Great Britain. in which case
Russian cruisers that are always stationed in
the Pacific could run into Puget Sound and de-
stroy Victoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

YELLOW FEVER ON THE LAcKAwANNA.-
The Lackawanna arrived at San Francisco yes
terday from Acapulco, having had twelve cases
Of yellow fever on board, two of which proved
fatal-Owen Griffith, barber, and VIM. Wilde
sailor. Capt A. P. Cooke reports to the Navy
department. that all on board are now well, all
traces Of yellow fever having disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

APPOINTED NOTARY PUBLIc.-The Presi-
dent today appointed James A; TAFT to be q
notary public for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

CONSCIENCE CONFERENCE.-The United
States Treasurer to-day received a conscience
contribution Of $50 in an envelope, postmarked
Brooklyn, n. Y. 1t was accompanied by an
unsigned note asking that the enclosed money
''be put in the concience fund of the Treasury
as late return for moneys improperly obtained
Mt q former d0ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

FRITZ EMMETS LATEST EXPLOITS.-Blood-
stained clothes, a bandaged head and a gener-
ally banged-up appearance made Fritz Emmett
a sorry-looking object when he was brought
into the police court at Albany Yesterday morn
Ing. He has been on spree fox two weeks. Re-
Gently some one told him that his son Joe had
been secretly married. This euraged Fritz, and
late Wednesday night he went to his sons
room, where the latter was in bed. Seine words
passed between them. when, il is said. Fritz at
tackled him with a knife. A fierce struggle en-
sued between the father and son, i'm which the
latter pounded Fritz over the head with the
scalp wounds. The boy then fled from the
house. accompanied by his mother They were
both in their night-clothes Mrs. Emmett ran
to the residence of Mrs. Cleveland and tele-
phoned for help. Fritz, in the meantime. armed
with revolver. had jumped into his carriage
and driven to town in pursuit OF his son. He
was arrested and locked up, and In the police
court yesterday morning the usual scene OF re.
Cancellation took place between him and his
wife.