davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
4 Lively Convention at st. Louis-SenatoI
NeSt Makes a SnppCh

4 Lively Convention at st. BOuis-Senator
Vest Makes u Speech.
ST. Louis, August lS.-The State Demo
cratic Convention, called to nominate n
Judge of the Supreme Court, one Railroad
Commissioner and a Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, met in Exposition
Hall, this city, at 10 o'clock this morning
Ex-Governor John S. Phelps was made
temporary chairman, and the convention
Immediately proceeded to the work of
organization. Although partial tick
ct only was TO be chosen,
the convention promises to he a
lively one. The chiefintereSt ccntcrS upon
the nomination of Judge of the Supreme
Court. for which there are four candidates
before the convention. The railroad COM
mSsiOnerShip is sought by eighteen gentle
men. whilst there are but three prominent
candidates fer superintendent OF public in
stTuCtiOn.
On taking the chair, Governor Phelps re-
grettcd that the late Congress had failed to
consider tariff legislation and relieve the
people of taxation, as the party was pledged
to do. After announcing the list Ofclerks,
sergeant-at-arms and dOorkeepers Senator
George G.. Vest, upon invitation, addressed
the convention. He eulOgiZed the DEM
ocratic party as the guardian of the con-
stitutiOnal guarantees to every citizen,
and the implacable foe of central
lied government. Referring to the failure
of the tariff reform in the last session of
Congress. he said all efforts in this direc-
tion were blocked mainly by the so-called
Democrats of the East, who stood firmly
against all attempts. He thanked God
that the President failed to approve the
surplus resolution forced upon the Demo
cratic House by the majority of the Senate
because in its amended shape it was mis-
chievous and perversive of the true idea OF
reform. He believed every dollar of the
surplus revenues should be applied upon
the public debt. He denounced the sys-
tenn of building up one section Of the
country at the expense of another as IN
inStic and robbery
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
NATURES HIGHWAY.
The Latest Happenings Of Interest to Boat
men.

The Latest Happenings Of Interest to Boat
men.
About an II foot stage is expected here.
The marks last evening indicated 6 feet
and falling.
Marks at other places-Oil City, 2
inches and stationary; Parker, still below
marks: Rice's Landing. 10 feet inches
and falling; Greensboro, II feet and
falling: Lock No. 4, feet : inches
and falling; Brownsville, 12feet 6 inches
and falling; MorgantOwn, 7 feet and fall
ing.
A deck hand fell of the Eugene on
Tuesday evening, and swan TO shore. No
little excitement was OccasiOned by the
occurance and quite a large crowd as
sembled on the river bank.
Last evenings Pittsburg Ledder says;
The big rise expected in the Monongahela
to-day did not quite come up to the expec-
tations of the river men. The river, how
ever. reached seven-foot stage, and many
of the operators availed themselves OF the
opportunity 10 get out some OF their coal.
The following named firms sent out tows;
LYNN & Co, the Dan Kane: Phillips d
MilIenzwey, the Eagle; Gcmbert & Co,
the Dauntless; O'Neil & Co., the Fred
Wilson: the Marmet company, the Lioness
Sneathen & Co., the onward; Gould Bros,
the Pacific. The boats named average
eight to ten barges apiece. W. II. Brown
and John A. Wood d Co. also sent Out
tows. but at this writing no reports had
been received at their city Offices, as to tht
quantity of coal sent out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
before Mr.. Grinnell had spoken dozen
sentences. From Spies to Engel the line
was one of

before Mr.. Grinnell had spoken dozen
sentences. From Spies to Engel the line
was one of
PALE FACES AND ANXIOUS DEMEANoR.
Their evidences Of anxiety increased when
Mr.. Grinnell, impressing upon the jury
the great importance Of the case, said:
when the bomb exploded in the Hay
market the sound of the explosion echoed
all around the world After enlarging
upon this point the States Attorney ex-
planned to the jury the nature Of the in
dictment against the defendants and the
penalty which the law allowed them to ini-
pose. The indictment WAS for murder and
penalty could be sentence to the peniten-
tiary for and number of years over fourteen
or the extreme penalty Of death.
While the Indictment specified muir
der of one man it covered the
murder of seven police officers. Ii the
jury acquitted the defendants that ac-
quilted them of the murder of all thos
men. The State had no appeal, and no
one of the defendants could I've again in
dicted and tried for any of the offenses
covered by the present Indictment The
defense could appeal and this state Of
things made il incumbent upon the jury
to use deliberatiou in arriving at their de-
cision. II these defendants were acquitted
the 5000 Anarchists in this country
were safe 20 propagate their doctrine by
whatever means was 10 their liking.
There was Ia be felt strong undercur-
rent ofcxcitement running through the au-
dience and the Impressive declaration OF
the States attorney appeared to steadily
increase it, 80 the Court adjourned, MIR.
Grinnell 20 conclude in the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

Nothing on earth would give greater aid
and comfort to the enemies of our race, to
the enemies of free government, than
would such prophecy fulfilled.
1t has been mooted in some
dark corners that a resolution will
be presented here debating policy to
those directly interested in the objects of
the convention. There may be a mad
house near here. Cheers. There may
be an escaped lunatic from the mad-hOuse,
but lunatic or not, no matter who he may
be, if such man should dare to show his
brazen head in this convention and should
direct Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary
party, should dictate or suggest to them a
policy, anticipate that your sergeant-at-
arms could not prevent this multitude of
good and true men from rising in their
might and eiectinG the crazy fellow"
At the conclusion Of Judge Fitzgerald's s
address Alex Sullivan, from his place, rose
and offered the following
RESOLUTIONS:
Rcsolrcd, That the delegates from each
State and Territory, from the District of
Columbia and from Canada, be,
and they are hereby instructed
to report TO the convention
rs soon as practicable representatives one
each of the following committees: Gre
dentials, Resolutions, Finances, ConStitu-
ton and Permanent Organization.
Resolred, That the Hon. VIM. O'Brien,
Hon. F. Redmond, NJ. p, the Hon. John
Deasey, VI. F.. and the father of the Irish
Land League, Michael Davitt, arc hereby
appointed members of the Committee on
Resolutions rs representatives Of Ireland.
The purpose of the appointment of our
brothers from Ireland is twofold, first, that
their counsel may make it impossible to
give expression to word which could em
barraSs the Irish leaders; second, that the
world may behold the perfect unity of Irish
and Irish-American sentiment.
The resolutions were seconded by Father
O'Brien, Of Toledo, and unanimously
adopted. The chairman announced that
in order would he the appointment Of the
committees indicated by the resolutions.
A SCENE OF WILD CONFUSION
ensued during the election of the creden-
tials committee. The New York delega-
tion especially had a redhot time. They
gathered in the rear Oftnc hall and the noise
they made crying NO against names
suggested for the position ofchairman was
deafening. FINAL the delegation withdrew
faOm the room and the secretary began
calling the roll OF States for names of COM
mittccmen.
CablegramS of cOngratulatiOn were sent
to Gladstone and parncll. The convention
adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
THE KEYSTONE COLOR
That VIII Win l. SBlaCk-NOminated on tn
First Ballot.

That VIII Win Is SBIack-Nominated on the
First Ballot.
HARRISBURG, PA, August lS.-The
Democratic State Convention was called ia
order at 1O:3O a. m. in the Opera House by
Chairman lTensel. Hon. K. Milton Spcer
nominated Judge NJ. c. Herman, of Cum
bcrland county, rs temporary chairman,
after the calling of the roll of delegates.
After brief speech from Mr.. Herman the
convention appointed the usual commit
tees and took a recess until 8 O'Clock.
Mortimer +. Elliott was made per
manent Chairman, Charles F. Black of
York County was nominated for Governor
on the first ballot. The vote resulting;
Black 1872, Wallace, 129; Mccormack, Is;
Dechcrt, !.
The platform rcaftirms the Chicago
National platform, endorses President
Cleveland and laments the recent deaths
of Tilden, Hendricks, Mcclellan, Seymour
and Hancock. Following is the tariff
resolution in full: I'VE favor a Just and
fair revision of the revenue laws in accord
ance with the letter and spirit ofthe dcclar-
alton of Democratic principles, and in such
revision care should be taken that
such changes shall he made in a
spirit of fairncs to all interests and without
depriving American labor of the ability to
successfully compete with foreign labor
and without imposing lower rates of duty
than will be ample to cover any increased
cost of production, which may exist in
consequence of the higher rate Ofwagcs pre-
vailing in this country.
Robert Bruce Ricketts, was nominated
for Lieutenant Governor; Maxwell Steven
son for CongreSsman-at-Large; j. Simpson
Africa, Secretary of Internal Affairs; W.
J. Brennan, Auditor.
Adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS.
Harmony and Enthusiasm at the State
Convention.

Harmony and Enthusiasm at the State
Convention.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August Is
The Democratic State Convention was call
ed to order this morning by Chairman En-,
right, of the State Committee, who con,
gratulated the convention on the harmony
in the party, and because the convention
represents the Democrats and therefore the
people. He said all questions had been
settled, and now remains to be settled the
various questions denOuncing class legisla-
tiOn and the Republican party.
lie reviewed the past Demo-
cratic success in Michigan.
Reference to 1876 was greeted with cheers.
He believed Republican overthrow this
fall inevitable.
On reasSembling OF the convention
Hon. d. Dickinson was received with
cheers, expressed the deepest thanks
for the honor, hoped he would
never lose the confidence of the party
and hoped the time never come when he
could not support the party He said:
God save that noblest of all Democrats,
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States \ storm of applause burst forth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
TIE IRISH LEADER.
Mr. Parncirs Condition, Intentions and
Mode OF Operation.

Mode OF Operation.
LONDON, August ls.-Mr Timothy NJ
Harrington, NJ. T., who has just returned
from a shooting holiday in Wicklow with
Mr.. Parncll and few Others, Was seen by
a representative in Dublin to-day. Mr..
Parnell," Mr.. Harrington said, lis IN
splendid health and spirits and will re.
sumo his parliamentary duties with rc'
newed vigor. He expects n tongh hight
with the Government aud the landlords
during next winter, and is fully prepared
To meet it. The landlords, since the de-
feat of the Home Rule bill and the success
sion la power of the Conservatives, hope
with the assistance OF the Government to
cxtort full rents from their tenants. The
prices of agricultural products have fal'ei
~ low that il is impossible for tenants in
Ireland to pay even moderate rents, and II
the landlords start an eviction campain
fear the results will be terrible,
MIR. Parnell thinks that the Govern
mcnt will refrain from proposing q policy
of cocrion if il is possible To avoid such q
proposal and will probably introduce bill
providing for local government; but such
hill rs they would propose would fall TAR
short of satisfying the National aspirations
of ireland. The path OF the Government
will by no means bc strcwn with roses dur
ing the coming campaign, and there Is .
possibility that they may find II advisable
to considerably modify their Irish policy
before the holiday recess.
The Parnclitcs, with Mr. Thos. Sexton
in the lead, have resolved Ia demand the
fullest inquiry into the Belfast riots, and
will endcaVor Ia fix the responsibility
therefor where il bclongS-upon the Tory
leaders, and especially upon the shoulders
of Lord Randolph Churchill. In the face
of the actual facts, which are now known
the world over, il will require good deal
of word twisting to convince even the more
moderate members Of their own party that
the Orangcmcn were moi the aggrc-sors,
and that they were not clycd on by the
local leaders of the Conservative party who
i'm their turn were pattcd on the back by
men who are now members Of the MINIS
try. Mr. parncll shares th" belief oi the
the leading members Of his party here that
the Chicago Convention will endorse his
policy and feels confident that when the
delegates get settled down TO work they
will quickly drilt into harmonious action.
Michael Davitt's speech has greatly graft
fled the Irish party"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
DEFAULTER GRAY SUICIDES.
His Dead Body Found and a Boston Mil
lionaire Victim Goes Under,

honaire Victim Goes Under.
BOSTON, August 1S.-It has been def
nitely learned that Gray, the defaultine
treasurer of the Atlantic and Indian Or
chard Mills, has committed suicide. His
body was found this morning at Blue Hills
There was bullet hole in his head.
Samuel Il. Payson, of this city, not
White, PaysOn & Co., as at first reported,
suspended this morning. Mr.. Payson saws
he is worth over $1,000, 900, but he has
suspended payment until he sees where he
stands. He Is president of the City Ma
tiOnal Bank.
The announcement Of this assignment
caused great surprise, as PaysOn had been
considered as one of the wealthiest men in
Boston. His financial difficulty it is stated.
has been caused by the endorsement of
paper OF Indian Orchard mills, which are
virtually owned by himself and family.
VIM Gray, Jr., whose dead body was
found this morning, was treasurer of this
mill, and Payson's assignment is the nat
ural sequel of Gray's heavy defalcation.
MIR. Payson Is man Of the highest stand
ing, and his difficulties elicit sympathy
from every quarter, and it is thought by
many that they will prove of temporary
nature
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
Accidentally shot Himself.

SpcriGl Telegram 10 the Register.
NEW MILTON, W. VA, August 1S.-As
Harvey Fletcher was passing through New
Milton, DOddridge county, on his way from
Tyler to Lewis county, he unluckily dis
charged his revolver (32 calibre) which
took effect about the center Of his bowels,
causing death in about six hours. Age
twenty wears. His remains were taken
back to Tyler county. Mr.. Taylor Prunty
kindly took care of the wounded man un-
til his death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
4 GIRLS BAD BREAK.
She AbandOns Her Home In the Dead OF
Might md Cannot BE Found.

She Abandons Her Home In the Dead oi
Night and Cannot he Found.
Yesterday morning rather well dressed
young man apparently about twenty-five
years of aye, with Carc-wOrn features and q
look Of fatigue. stood on the rear platform
of the last coach of the Pittsbnrg mail train
on the G. * p. road which arrived at Bel
lairc at lam. He had boarded the train
at Stcubenvillc, and with the conductor
permission stood outside that he might
watch for Il runaway sister His story,
when told, was rs follows:
His name is Campbell and his home in
.Jcddo. a small station on the c. Il p. road
near SteubenyiIlc About 3 o'clock yes
terriay morning noise was heard in the
house. but nothing was thought of it, till
two hours later his mother went to the
room of his sister, Miss Jessie, to call her
to breakfast and found the room empty,
and a note lying on the table, stating that
the Young woman had left her home, and
advising her parents not to make any
search for her. Her brother dressed
and started at once for Steu-
benville, and made the rounds Of all the
millinery and mantaumaker shops, think
ing possibly his sister might have offered
herself for hire, she being an adept at fancy
needework. Failing to find her in Steu-
benville. he boarded the train mentioned
above and came down rs far as Martins
Ferry, keeping a sharp lookout, and in.
During at each station passed. No w0'd
being received before arriving at Martins
Ferry. he boarded the express train which
passes the mail at that point, and returned
to his home, thoroughly disheartcned on
account of the fruitleSsness Of his search.
As he described the abScOnding sister, she
is twenty-Onc years Of age, , feet 7 inches
tall. dark brown hair, hazel eyes, very
well developed, and really good looking.
She wore black straw hat and light
sattecn dress. The brother can assign no
reason for her departure, as she was a
modest, virtuous girl, who always seemed
,,,,,n.od aud bannv in her home
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
,rVTL DEVASTATION.
.,,,r REPORTS OF THE FLOOD IN NO
Gg EIH>' NAY EXAGGERATED
r,,,rv Blishtsd-ImPOS&ble to Bsh-
y s-.' :. p,nses Sasaned-A List Of the
sIf r,ss-s-Tbe BDdisS Recovered
nD,. p,.,-,i-L.5eal Aid Being Given.

r.4r-rm % ne ht4t>,''
81. ,,oxr. ,.ny ". Va, August 1s.-The
fA., Mo-. of the flood in tO-day's REGISTER
'''',,, no wise exaggerated.
',E ', s,rr bodies that had been found
10, ,...,.,I to-day. The body Of the other
'.I '&, M. ,,. 10, been found at this writing.
'I@ ,,nn,ry where the storm prevailed
l'' l.yl,tatcd. Every thing is gone
,- ,,.,,vrl. and there is no such thing
" ,.r,rry -,.1 estimating the damage,
',., ,,..,s the heaviest losers are the fol
=, P,rrarkyillc, the flood carried
'' .,hrr dwelling house and store
'', LONGING ,o John J. Martin.
7,- , r. FfIlin-,lea occupied these build
,,nbi, household goods and his
-.,,, store are gone.
W. .sr >hlrArIford'sstable and horse went
p,rr,rk lost his blacksmith shop,
-. ,,,,irnrcof James +. Conaway, Jr.,
.,rasr totally DESTROYED.
w. v,-arr, Nc,iuire, Geo. w. Nep-
,fo,hrr> also suffered severely.
-..g,oa,r ro road<, bridges, fences and
.5.r-, was immense. On Hickman 5
. .rr F,..I,,,,,;,,r, IN W II
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
IL Not Hnrr. Gibson.
ecia, telegram to the Register.

Speri1l telegram 10 the Register.
POINT PLEASANT, W. VA, August Is
Point Pleasant has become the Mecca o.
every Congressional aspirant in the Fourth
district. HOgg we have with us always
Gibson comes occasionally, utIJacksor
never He is, however. represented in the
city tonight by Geo. W. Neale, ESP, OF
ParkerSburg, who occupies rooms here. He
learns, or will learn, that the facts in old
Mason are as we have heretofore given
them. With Hogg out of the way her -
votes will be cast for Gibson on next Tues
day, with, perhaps, the exception Of four.
The full vote will, however, be cast for
Hogg as long there is chance for his nom
inatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
Advice tn Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, is the prescription OF one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
FORTY wears with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children
During the process of teething its value is
incalculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain. cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind colo. By CIV
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c. bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
TIRE INSTITUTES THIRD DAY
r,,,r, Pleasantly and rroiitably, and
Promise, to br Prolific.

rs,,.,.. a
1'''r' ,.'''''''N '"" , -" 80,
'''',,' w. %. p.'...,,.
~ - r...,..
By. \.>''..5' -''-">' '''
ry~mh.rl IN the Court House at .
..E,h., morning Instructor Bonar in
...- 49,. ...,,.,,,I,,,e of1i5
.'..'' ''''., ,..' , 49,, ,'--....,-
... 1's'''''''. '' '''' '','' NUS "'Io =
.,.nry. L "1~ introduced by Mayor
... Nw.ygy reviewed the MAJOR ;
., mt sud- the present Is product,
.or, OF which reach way hack into
--ry- Il -nruId not De- good mathemat-
mmir~>'and these factors. Hence
-- -r"-,aurr OF History.
NN Looutl took exception to the in
>r.muk~ concerning teaching the
-aar "i history. He thought it did
,.'--.v belong to the school MeSSrS.
'--' -'mr anil Taylor followed IN spirit
-.--.a-,>.
N-ra short rrrrSS the subject Science
raining WIS introduced by Prof.
@-- IIr wl, followed by President
.-.- who sud the key to successful
-s0- Is rnr the teacher to come down
-.a. .-..,ot'hr mind otthe learner. lie
ar,-. ,hr br>, teachers should be put in
primary departments. Prot. Taylor
--agrl n 'hr discussion.
Natural SCHEMES was the next
,.-' aiken up Instructor BOnar pOr-
-.-.wny beauties IN botany and Prof.
%. -Ur au interesting talk on zoology.
.- ,,.t0l the subject OF Birds and
.-,,..3 3rn.r ..-..n.b..-. iDtroduring surb
'.' INTO their schools.
N-"r.uya. nD motion ofW. W. Cline,
b '."et'rr Was appointed to draft a uni
- mn0>r uf study tor our country
'.', The following compose said COM
-'-. w. ". Cline. Annie McCabe. Hen
N...I K. Chase WvIic Evans. AlC
-r-, Mamie Blake. Nrrriman Kcyser.
Nile e. T. Griffith.
ppm. Lre after celebrating the State
1-a'r1ipnt'> design of reading circles,
lr-.rhI, a rpmmirr.. be ,nnninted ON
'--aer, orlnillrion for a Marshall
."r'- Teachers Rr3dipu CirrIp Motion
rH~r Tine Chairman ,nnointcd W
Iarl- r " NJ T.. bin Film
-1riI r. Kim
II di,rr,,Jonon Reading WAS continued
Vs. Lra. Who illustrated his methods
-a.t,, i~rr prrstions an the subiect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
Y. CLair,vilIe,. Rnnc Case.

IF" E'TlTCr.
,.s -~'iENEILLE, August 1S.-The trial
w.. P7nser charged with raping Miss
.--... ~''Aagd, particulars printed in
Ns-.. REGISTER, came up before
, n. 5a',e> this afternoon and resulted
.co7,l .gN ..,g-NN.aaIge Of the prisoner on the
ar -. .s-'' Miss LOckard did not make
al ,,,.. ~ w heipduring the alleged assault
a,as ,s'"''G> os- walked to her home, a dis
a~ r;7 n nearly a mile with Springer. The
>l7s .- P,"oahly come before the next
jury Tor further Investigation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
The President Catches a Trout.

PROSPECT HOUSE, UPPER SERANAC
LAKE. y. Y, August lS.-Prcsidcnt
Cleveland caught his first fish this after
noon. 1t was speckled trout weighing
thrcc-fonrths ofa pound, an unusual weight
for brook troute at this season. The iisl
found its way to the Presidents table two
hours later
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.
speeiaI Sunday Exeursions.

On and after July II, 1896, the Ohio
River Railroad Company will sell e1cur-
sion tickets every Sunday until further
notice at the following rates: wheeling 70
Parkersburg and return, s2.25; Wheeling
TO sistersyille and return, 81 80. Tickets
only to be used on day Of sale. Train
leaves Wheeling at 7:10 A. ". city time
returning, will leave Parkensburg ct 40o
p. NJ. and Sistersyille at 6:1o p. NJ, Wheel
ng time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
Henderson Renominat I'd.

DEsMoINEs, IA, August 18.-Colorel
David Henderson, Republican Repre- senta-
tive in Congress, Third district, was Ie-
nominated by acclamatiOn to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19
4 Hurricane Let Loose.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-A West In
dia hurricane has passed south of Key
West into the Gulfof Mexico, causing high
wiuds in southern Florida. 1t will prob
ably cause gales on the coast of the Eastern
Gmlf States tO-night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-19

a., 80 20 August 1S.-A second war
O. .,b- MN. .,.s Iearrest Of Col. W. II. Bolton,
sS,aa.' ling Department of the Chicago
Z, '5s,,.'' "S> issued this afternoon, owing
's,,l, 7Sl discovery Of an additional
~ his accounts.