davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

GRANT has quit smoking. 1t
wasn't conviction, but u cancer on
the tongue, which led to the resolu
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
For Sale.

TINE furniture, stock, fixtures and good
i will of the hest paying hotel in the
city of Tacoma. Particulars furnished on
application to ]. l.. Stamford, Gas Works.
Olympia. W. 4
Olympia, Feb. 49, 1881. ct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

The semi-annual meeting of Con.
gregational ministers for Western
Washington will be he'd at Hough-
ton, next Wednesday and Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

VIZ. r. Morrison, the Democratic
candidate, stands good chance of
election as U. S. Senator from Hin.
OILS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

W h'HHF'i .Aiat . Nhi ~ ~ tasA@ ~ MrtItus
" i.as-iindr NuotuTuai Emission, Aver
sion ~ Sa'cistt ihnre~s ~ Nisinn Noise.
~ the Head, The vital nuii pss@lns pn,,b
served in the ufiuu, aud many other dis.
sss.s tbs, lea H. Insanity snd t,vath,
""' "'N'it- ~" y a regular physI.
elan graduate ~ ihe I nivsfsity of I,vu,,.
syisanlal, will HEfeo tu faTfuii t,ss usa.
otsa b"ttsss t,sf y fasp uf this ktud tho
Vital urstoatTtNE tIineio, his s,.e.
oinl advice and treatment will nnt onte.
ot i"f nni tlune llnptifs 80 Injurious tnuDa
w ", Wv. MiNiII treats all private as.
eases successfully without mercury ss".
s"',s,'sa fsst, Thorough termination
and advice. Including analyst. 81 nrlus'
w. ffire ~ Wat usstssss ~ 30 a t.stil.
90 h'ar times the qusniits -, sent 10 any
adif's. ui'oh trrriit ~ pfiee of q. %. D.
nanu ~ drsifrd iiy
\ D. MiNTiE. ND,
" h"sFhoN st. A,n Francisco Gal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
Notice.

No Receipts iur uonevs will he srkuuwI /.
edged 90 Rn"d. Paid l,,r unle-s upon
orders signed by 81. srAMFtbUD
secfetary OF olympia oas Works.
Olympia, Dcv y. lea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
A. FARQUHAR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

NROC ERlEc AND PROV lSlONS.
Flour, Shorts, Bran, Chopped Barley
Wheat, Oats and Baleu Hay;
CLOTHING AND DRYGOODS.
Crockery, Stone and Glassware,
Wood and Willow ware.
Table ami Pocket Cutlery.
Wagon and Carriag, Material.
Woodruff Il Serven Wheels.
Hickory, Oak, Ash and Whitewuod Plank
Wagon Springs and
Wagon and Carriage HARDWARE.
Windows and Doors al sizes.
Paints, Oils. W indowgiass,
Colored and Ground Windcw Glass.
Lime, Cement. Plaster, Marhlrdust,
Hair, Fire Brick, Land Plaster
Lath. Snnllc> and u kinds oI
House Carpenters Hard
Ware, Iron and Plows,
Spring, Tire, Toe and Cast Steel.
Cable Chain, all sizes,
Horse, Mule aud OK Shoes,
Horse Nails, Bolts.
Lag Sc cws, Nut Washers.
Bolt Ends, Carriage and
Wagon ANeIs,
Anvils. Vises. Bellows and
Blacksmith's Tools.
CHAMBERLAIN COAL.
.W-Goods delivered to any part OF the
city, free of charge.
o. Every description OF goods. wares
and merchandise, carefully stored. AT
moderate ates.
sH- Highest price paid for Country Pho
duce Furs and Hides.
Olympia, Jan. 6, 1884. 1y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
RIM GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY,

|IS a never falling
t1,s iur NUtsuu.
|pe'iliiiy, LSliaasla 81
|Haiiiy s'fniinal
NtahheHs, hIrtnia
cfillsfa s.ess ass.
heed, lu,tnippry
esss,stesssss=. Far.
~, as and ~. the
ieFFiiiie effects ~
~lf Abuse saslihfui
|iulliss aud Usesssps
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

JoHN T.. JrpSoN Giu H. k,SrtE
Attorney ut Law Real Estate ard
Insurance Aut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13
To tho unfortunate
Dr. Gibbons
EiSPsNSaht.

s' ~ IITNfIl
''@sb vi ututttA
t.iUIiifrfIsF tttst.
u it1in.t -
.'I'. t~et. D
Co. HttttitittN
b eos 1ut WintI leo.
~ LII |. ..l..aaa....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-02-13

The bargains now offered at the
New York Cash Store are creating no
little sensation to buyers. The
clearance sale is 10 sham, as q brief
inspection of goods and prices will
show to the most skeptical. The
stock OF remnants is unusually large,
and embracing almost every style of
dress goods. equal in quality 10 pat
terms cut from the piece and often
times just the quantity wanted for
some special service. We believe we
are doing our readers a favor by
calling attention to this rare oppor-
tuni,y.
The Thurston County Bible So.
ciety met ut the Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening. Rev. Daniel Bag
10y presiding. The Bible Agent
Rev. p. &. Hetzher, was unable to
be present from illness. The meet.
lug was addressed by Rev. DR.. Lee,
Rev. ID Bagley and Rev. A. II. Craw.
ford. The officers elected for the
ensuing year were Rev. DR.. Lee
President; the resident pastors
Nice-Prt sidenis; J. A. Silsby Sec
retary. Robt. Mari Treasurer, Exc.
cu,ive Committee, L. NJ. Reed, j.
Y. Yanti and j. L. Henderson.
Fred Whitney, of the Carlton
House, was treated to an unexpected
bath, on Wednesday. He was stand
Ing on the Second street wharf,
watching the departure of the steam
er Merrm, when his foot slipped on
q loose plank and. losing his balance,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

Who first suggested the use of by.
Mantle as weapon Of warfare?
The Government of Great Britain.
During its war in Zululand, a few
years ago. its soldiery drove unoffend-
ing Zulu women and children into
caves, and destroyed them with by
namite--tore them to atoms, and tel
egraphed "Another Great Victory"
all over the globe! They killed KAT
frs and blew up Arabian villages with
the same agency; and Lord Derby,
in replying to protest against the
further use of the explosive, said:
"Dynamite is one of the resources of
civilization, and the Government is
perfectly justified in giving it a tri-
all Will H. Herman.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

Bob Hamill, who introduced the
Anti-treating bill in the Assembly,
was arrested at Humboldt Wells last
week for violating the provisions OF
the act. Some of the boys got Bob
feeling very funny and then went for
his scalp. He was released upon his
own recognizance, but was ordered
70 appear before the Justice of the
Peace for trial.
Saturday +. I. George, ex. Speaker
of the Assembly, was arrested at Bat
tie Mountain for violating the provis-
ions OF the Anti-treating Act. 1t is
reported that council for Mr.. George
cited the decision of the Justice of
the Peace at Pizen Switch, declaring
tho Act unconstitutional, and Justice
Parks before whom Mr.. George was
tried, took the matter under advise
ment.-[ Silver State,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

Not long ago, says the New York
Herald, one Of Barnum's elephants
was found to be in danger of loosing
his sense Of sight. A surgeon who
had been called to examine the huge
animal declared that IL the elephant
could be induced to submit to an op-
Grafton the eve could be saved Ac-
coriingly the poor animal was tied
down, and some caustic fluid was
dropped into one of his eyes. He
roared with pain, for the treatment
was severe. On the following day the
eye that had been treated was much
better, but the surgeon thought he
was going to have terrible time in
operating on the other eye. Fancy
his surprise to find that as soon as the
great beast heard his voice he stretch
cd himself on the ground and peace
fully submitted to the painful ordeal.
The elephant had simply recognized
the skill and friendly purpose of his
.benefactor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

The forces of Honduras and Sar
Salvador have had several skirmishes
The armies of Guatemala aud Hon.
duras are acting in harmony. San
Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa R,ca
have formed an alliance to protect
themselves against the revolutionary
scheme of President Barrios. San
Salvador puts its whole army in the
field. Nicaragua provides 1000 men
and Costa Rica sends 1900. Costa
Rca at the same time contributes
$4,000 towards the expenses of the
war. President Zaldenar, of San Sal
vador, will assume the chief command
of the allied forces; President Car
venas, of Nicaragua, will be second in
command; and General Soto, of Costa
RIGA, will probably take the third
place.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

i News has reached ST. Louis of the
il urder III the Arbuckle mountains, |.
| T., of Deputy Sheriff John A. Culp
and ex-Coustanle Rush Meadows OF
st. Louis. The officers we're in pur-
suit of negro named Glass, who was
wanted for murder recently commit
ted in that Territory. They overlook
the fugitive who was riding on horse
back, and ordered him to halt. He
attempted to draw pistol, when one
of the officers fired, and Glass fell
from his horse feigning death. The
officers believing they had killed him
laia down their weapons and APP
preached. When within a few feet
Of Glass lie sprung up, shot both Off
GERS and fled. Culp and Meadows
were found by some passers-by, but
soon died. They made substantially
the above ante morton statement, and
also said they were confident that
Glass was we:.ring an armor breast
plate which turned the bullets which
they had fired at his body.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

There is a Baptist preacher at
Granville, Neb., who gets for his
apostolic labor but 800 year. The
recipient does not try to live on it,
but works at his old trade of shoe
making. His congregation do not OBJ
ject to this way of providing cheap
ministry for them, but they have made
II tremendous row because on several
Sundays, in making announcements
from the pulpit, he included notice
that he would mend shoes better and
cheaper than the opposition cobbler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

Use gwinter quit. | has to look W
anodder place." said uncle Moses te
his employer, wealthy merchant O
Austin.
"What's the matter with you, I'm
Gle Mose?n
ssDe bizness manager has not kick
ed me in de last two mumfs. Not
once has he lifted his foot agin me-"
81 ordered him not to kick You
again. ! don't allow anything of the
kind in this establishment. | intend
that nobody shall hurt your feelings,
Uncle Nose"
"Ef don't get no kicks Use gwin-
ter quit"
eAre Won crazy? DO YOU want to
be kicked and cuffed ahout?"
ayes, sab, | does. Ebery time de
bizness manager kicked me or cufTed
my ears when he was mad, he got
ashamed OF himself afterward, and
CUB me quarter. Use done lost
enough money already, wild dis heah
foolishness about ,urtin' my feelins'."
ITaxas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07
Notice to the Public.

Persons dealing with one Jos Jackson,
near Centerville. are hereby notified that
he is not in my employ, nor is he in any
manner interested with me In mining or
any other kind of business. am the sole
owner Of the Golden Fleece and Golden
Star mines, near the quartz mill, about
one mile east Of Centerville, and the said
JOS phi Jackson, and all persons, are here
by notified not t. trespass on either OF said
mines, as any one who shall do so will be
dealt with according to law.
MARION f. WALDRON.
CENTERvILLE, July !, 1SS4-6m.
Title Abstract of Deed
From Dryden McClintock, Sheriff, to
N. + Waldron, deciding all those certain
quartz lodcs known as the Golden Fleece
and Golden Star mines, situated in Gen.
terville mining district, Boise county, l.
L.
ate of deed. March %, 1883, and recor-
flcd March %, 1853. ut 8 o'clock, A. NJ, in
book Is, on pages 800, 400, 401 and 400
1eed records OF Boise county, I. II.
Territory of Idaho,
County of Boise
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
ii true and correct abstract, as appears of
record
~'-) Witness my hand and seal OF
! Seal office, this 9th day of July, A.
- d. 1884.
I'm CARROLL,
Auditor Boise Co. |.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-04-07

Mnnn nnnIN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY Send
Nvllll iliillus 5 cents postage. and by mail you
VuVU,uU get FREE package of goods of
large value that will start You In work that will at
once bring you in more money faster than anything
else in America. All about the $780, 900 in presents
with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, Of either
sex, of all ages, r all the time spare time only
to work for us at their homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. II,
HALLETT Co., Portland. Maine.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
BAFFLING A WOULD-BE MURDERER.
ADVENTURES OF MAINE WOMAN IN f"A"'h
CHOLERA RESTORES HER MEMORY.

ADVENTURES OF MAINE WOMAN IN FHA~CE-
CHOLERA RESTORES HER MEMORY.
CALAIS. Me-, March 6.-The head OF one OF
the Oldest and most respectable families In the sta'o ac
several years ago. leaving property in real estate anu
in bnsiness Investments, valued at $i92.OOO to MS
daughter age seventeen She the last ana youngest
member of family of seven children. and her atner
WAS the last man his race" ho used to say no
died while she was attending school In Boston. ne
Guardian Louis Roche was Freuchman OF somewhat
doubtful character though her father had the uthos
confidence in him. Roche, in fact had managed inc ou
mans business for him for several years before MS
death.
Tho will gave $4,000 to the Frenchnian and the rest
OF the property to the daughter Roche induceu 'ho
Young woman to marry him before she was eighteen
wears old Two years aftcrward the property was sofa
and Roche went to Europe. They settled In Lyons near
his home and after their arrival dangh
ter was born TO them. Six other children were ater
ward born four sons and two daughters four yea,,s
ago tho last of the children died ana oche, uIlns u
wife induced her to convey all OF her property 10 nun
and then cut her throat and threw her into ns Sene
she was rescued by peasant ana her WOUNDS WeIe
dressed but she had lost her memory had even orgo
ten her The peasant fell IN love WIN her' anu
they were married. ,...- ,.in,
Last snmcr she had the cholera and came near dyn
With returning health she regained her memory. ihe
peasant wealthy people In her case ana a
action begun In the courts against hocne Sno -
now I'm this sta6 in search OF witnesses to aid her IN
covering her property. Her husbands prua ",
will cost him his liberty for several years uccIcc VI
divorce will granted her her return TO France anu
she will then legalize her marriage Win tne peasan
people from New En- gland Will accompany MIS- hochc
ou her return 10 Franco.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07

makeup has created dissatisfaction In tne me''
ciay because Of the prcdominance OF inc
,r. IN connection with the silver question: VIII make
or,ous trouble for Mr. Cleveland Mr.. Stewart thinks tnc
schsm is already so wide that it may wreck the Aan,
istraou at the outset He there Is no truth
r"nort that Collector Wellcs of Burlington Was III
inn sast week 20 urge Mr. Edmunds ~ join ohei re
publican senators in an adGuInmsnt ~ 10 oSeas
~ rSs smojl fry Democratic politicians have plenty %,
gossip Thurman Is reported a. w
the water and Supreme Cour. ,hp CnIonel b.
smallcy will dispense the Democratic patro9age o at
Rmrngton for himself 1t is the only oico IN tho ota.
Of any magnitude John Mathew oa Albany; ynace ss
Register of the Treasury. Chairman Smith OF tue Ds %
ocratlc State Committee OF New York. wants 20 DC So
chi Gcncraj 10 Canada General Thomas Z; BonrRe ~
candidate for a Deputy Collcctorship In the NowiorA
I'm
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
rIRED OF DELAY ~ ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 6.-When the JOINT
Assembly me. to-day, the Democrats declined 10
answer to their the first roll CALL the result
being that only nneyeight members were recorded as
beIng present As both sdes were shcr teyeral me
each reraned voting and Mr. ilanes at the end oil
the list voted for bishop The Clerk had handed the re
suit of his ballot the Speaker when Senator sreeer
arose and said desired to vote The Speaker said
that the polls were closed Cries OF " Leave Lea'eV
were heard all the house Senator Whiting protested
against member being refused the right to vote The
sneaker said that could only he done now by tho con
.snt OF the House Signs OF consent we're made on All
sides aud Mr. Haincs handed the result or the Daiot
back tho Clerk AMI said that the polls were sun ops
Mr. strersr said they had been here two months hud
had only four fair ballots on the question OF elect
ing SENATOR He was tired OF this and wanted TO give
notice now that he proposed 10 cast his vote ner week
whether anybody else did not Hc was not bound by
any caucus and would rot bow 10 one. He spoke Tor
twenty minutes In earnest manner ana was
alternately applauded Ivy each side His declaration
that he would aot remain silent any longer startling
10 both parties as they saw the policy ot delay could
moi run any longer lie concluded bis speech by voting
for General Black to whom ho paid handsome enIogy
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
DEFIANT EX-A UDITOR BROWN, OF IOWA.

hs,ween ex Auditor Brown and the State Of Iowa was
continued today byhis persistent ATTEMPT to hold tho
Auditors office and exercise its duties He was arrested
again this forenoon charged with refusing the Governor
access to the books and accounts OF the State HIS
deputies and have kept possession Of the office by
day and by night keeping the doors locked 10 all e1eep
favored visitors No attempt has yet been made by the
overnor TO make forcible entry and install the new
Andtor he preferrng to wait until TO morrow when an
application FOR writ of mandamns to a,compsa tnS
arrest for exercising duties OF state oihcer after hav
Ing been suspended up this no waived
S Xmdiior but the State Treasurer refuses to honor
them 90 that NO funds paid while the deadlock con-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
RAILWAY COLLISION IN MISSISSIPPI.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED-DUE
TO GROSS NEGLIGENCE.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY INJURED-DUE
TO GROSS NEGLIGENCE.
NEw-ORLEANs, March GA dispatch from
Grenada Miss, says Last night at 10 o'clock on tho
Illinois Central Railroad eight miles south OF this place.
mail train No. bound south ut the rate of twenty mil
hour and express train No. 10, running thirty miles
an hour camc into collision aud both engines were TO-
tally wrecked Two baggage and one mail car weie
knocked into spiintcrs and smoker was badly DAM
aged. The remen both trains instantly killed.
Their bodies found In the wreck Of the engines
The engineer Of the express train was injured news
Agent Blake was probably fatally injured man VINO
was stealing ride on the tender OF the south-bound
train was instantly killed. Eight or ten passengers In
the smoker of the express were injured Ihe accident
was caused by gross negligence. IL Is stated that the
north bound train had light except small lantern.
aud that the conductor OF the sOuh-bound train was
asleep his train passed Elliott Station where he
should have side tracked It, ~
The following IA list Of the killed and Injured Killed
james McEuen, fireman, Of Water Valley saxon,
colored, fireman. Injured-E. W. Davis OF Holly
Springs; Frank Blake, news agent, or New-Orieans;
A. j. Lair engineer; A. Craft, OF Now-Oreans; j. Ran
dolph OF GOlc0nda, Ill Cable Perry, col0red; Henry
Nicholson, and George Reese, colored.
Most the injured in the smoker OF the north
bound train which elescoped with the baggage car In
'front.' Doctors Dickson, Doy Trimbe and wicks were
promptly in attendance and the injured received careful
attention. The ladies who were present tore their
and bandages for the wounded
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
THE WESTERN RATLRoAD STRIKE.
POSTPONED IN ST. LOUIS BUT BEGUN IN CITIES IN
TEXAS

TEXAS.
ST. LOUIS, March 6 (SpeciaD.-The two thous-
and Missouri Pacific men. who to have quit work
this morning, decided to postpone the strke The cause
Of the pOstpOnement is said to be disagreement among
the men, The Wabash men who quit work yestcrdsy are
holding meetings ana melting others to strike.
GALVESTON, March Ga He,cs Denison dispatch says
At 10 m at prearranged signal all the workmen in
tho Missouri Pacific shops that place threw down their
tools and quit work. An outdoor meeting was immsdi
atey held and committee appointed to guard the com
paDy's property and allow to to work II IL
understood that the strikers have determined to allow
no passenger trains to leave DenisOn.
At Marshall the situation remains unchanged. Tho
Executive Committee of the strikers gave notice to-day
to A. o. Haynes master of the machinery department or
the Texas Pacific road, to leave town IN twentyfour
hours. Haynes obnoxious to his workmcp ana tncy
that he the prime mover in bringing about
the recent reduction Of wages and increasing the hours
OF labor, and that General Manager Hoxie issued his
order on the plans submitted by Haynes The strikers
seem determined but good order prevails Details arc
watching the shops and yards, and are guarding the
companys properly. .
At Long View the strikers also watching the COM
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
pRyGUTEyED BY TIE HANGING or GOERSOy.

PHILADELFIIIA, WdTCH U NV'0'"'T' "V''F'
Barrett prisoner In Moy amensng, was found dead III
his cell this morning He was sentenced Tor making
nurero,- attack his wife, and the fact that Goerson
WAS 10 be hanged for the offence that Barrett had
attempted to commit 1t is said, preycd upon his mind
10 such an extent be the direct cause OF his death
Joseph Taylor another prisoner, under sentence OF
death for numbering his keeper while In the Peniton
tary has showed signs OF extreme nervousness, ana
when the hanging OF DR. Goerson taking place yes
eriay. aud just the trap fell noise was heard IN
his cell and he found wrlthDg In convulsons Ibe
III lasted for Ave minutes and followed by another
When he recovered II took three hours to pacify him.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
CROWDS CALLING AT THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The crowd or call
ers at the White House to-day was even greater 'hah
that of yesterday They began to arrive before the doors
were opened and continued coming in large numbers al
dav The President received some of them In the IL
brary aud others in the East Room just rs 1t happened
to be convenient This arrangement kept him busy run
ming up and down stairs The majority OF callers con-
sisted of delegations from different States Among the
number were delegations from the following states
Virginia. headed by Representatives Barbour ana "lse
West Virginia headed by Senators Camden and Kenna;
Iowa. headed by Representative Pusey; Missouri, one
headed by Representative Bland and the other by
Representative Heard; Alabama, by Representative M
Wheeler; Michigan. by Representative Maybufy; ll-
noiS by Repre 1tatlve Springer NewYork, by Repre-
sentative Hiscock; NewJerscy, by Representa,v,e
Brewer and Louisiana. by Representative Bahchafu.
The members OF the National Democratic Committee
also called in a body Among the other callers were
Senator Garland. General Joseph r. Johnston. Wasnihg
ton Mclean Attorney General OBrien, OF New-n ork;
Sas W. Burt. of New-York; ex-senator HereIofu anu
Representatives Turner and McAdoo, General Hancock,
General Farnsworth and Assistant Treasurer Graves
New-York tribune., 1885-03-07
CpEArIyG A SCANDAL AT YALE COLLEGE.

NEw-HAyEN, March ISpecidV. - EDWARD
warnock @ Yale student, whose father is wealthy
retired physcian of Atlanta Ga was before the Police
Court to-day being arrested for drunkenness and on
suspicion theft warnock. who Is twenty-one years
old. handsome and refned-lookng, and generous 10
fault has been given dissipation since coming here In
1880 His father allowed him 5000 month for his
expenses. and 1t was welknown among the students
that his allowance was Of the largest Of any one In
the college He speedily acquired noorety by MS Wild
IN. and the class VI lSs0 on account
OF his low standing Last night he was arrested for
drunken braw and In court this morning he was further
CHARGED with stealing Sl75 gold watch from Fellow
student named Heyworth. After preliminary nearing
he was remanded Jail to await further investigation