davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
= Good shot.

Geo. /. Hicks, a West End grocery
man, defended his property III fine
style at about $50 Il. III. sun lag morn
ing. Nj Hicks, who IS Il member OF
the grocery firm Of Rogers & Hicks,
was sleeping in the building NAMED
and WAS awakened by noise as Of
some articles beng ratified together
lie listened and discovered that two
men were attempting to break into
the room After & few minutes the
men went Up stairs and Mr. Hicks
secured his revolver and awaited fur
Their developments. Down stairs
came the burglars and again they
went to work on Mr. l!IcN'5 door.
After litilc tro;,ble they succeeded
III picking the lo@lz and came eau
tiously into the room, when Hicks
fired rapidly several times. His shots
proved effective, ana one man giving
his name rs Patrick El,ze, WAS shot
through the upper right lung, an! an
other man giving The name OF George
Harris, was shot i'll the right side
near the lower ribs, the shooter used
buing a 3 -c,hb:c, with Smith ! VI es-
son cartridges. y third man who re-
manned on the outside escaped unin-
iured &ni undvtectcd
The two mrn who were wounded
got ont OF lie building and ran down
the street, one Of them falling about
bloc. FROM tie place of shooting, and
the other reached a hotel several blocks
away.
10th m2n were brought 10 st. Fran
els hospital where they still are, both
alive But little hope is had for the
LIFE uf one Of them, still he may pull
through.
Mr.. Hicks gave himself up to the
authorities after the excitement was
over and was released OH his own re-
c0gniS;nce.
! few such receptions as this VIII
no doubt have a salatary effect on
that class of Individuals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
Council D0snSs.

| At the regular meeting OF the city
council last Tuesday evening, the reg
ulay monthly pay rolls We're allowed
Street commissioner pay rolls were
as follows: " est End 81, l07.57, East
End, Ss96.S5; police department, 81,
225: engineer department, $2,250. 80
\ communication signed by George
| Waterman and other property owners
on Bell1nap street asking that the opei
railroad crossing on that street bs
made passable for teams and foot pas
sengers, was referred back to the
| board with the request that the rail
road officials be consulted.
\ resolution asking that " eells ave.
nue. be graded between North First
and \ orth Fifth streets WIS adopted.
c. B. Kelley rendered his resignation
as justice Of the peace for the Sixth
ward 1t was accepted
\ resolution was adopted author,
ling the ladies of the ". G. L L. to
place water coolers at various points
along Tower avenue. They VIII put
in several like the one in front of G.
l.. Percey's store.
A report was accepted from the com
mittee on streets fer the paving ani
grading of Cummings avenue.
Alderman Munroe introduced 4 res
olution authorizing The city attorney
to prepare and submit an ordinance
authorizing the issuance of $50, Cos
bonds for the purpose Of additional Il, G
apparatus. Passed.
The board of public works was in
structed to ascertain the condition of
Towards pocket, Tower Bay slip.
The city engineer was instructed To
survey Billings avenue between West
Eleventh and the street corner OF
l.eamy's addition, and to establish a
grade.
The city attorney was instructed 10
submit an ordinance authorizing the
issuance Of $3.50, 900 III bonds for sewer
construction.
AID. Matchatte's resolution that the
city purchase Il Scow on which Scav2n
gers may dump refuse was carried. Ii
is planned to have the scow taken out
into the lake and emitted as often as
necessary. The council VIII meet on
the evening Of July TO-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
E-ni-.sii> ali Ready 10 SO.

About sixty Superior knights Of
Pytliis:s VIII 90 TO Milwaukee Sunday
10 attend the pythian conclave. OF
this number forty VIII be the members
Of the uniformed rank. They VIII so
over the Wisconsin Central at 40 p.
N. -At Ashland the PARTY Will be
Joined by r2pres entatiycs Of the div
isioms Of that city, and Al Abhotsforl
by the Eau Claire knights. This VIII
make the uniformed rank from the
three cities 10 strong Capt. ". J.
Hart was i'll the city This week assist
ing Col. George i'll arranging for the
trip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

Martin Gallagher, Harry F. Smith
"iil other members OF the base ball
clab went Gus t. Superior Driving
park AMI laid out a diamond.
Giving to recent rains, the grounds
are moi III such good condition rs could
he wished. However, they VIII be al
right in few days.
\ large force Of men is engaged III
building The fence which viii be com
Iletcd hy the Forth of July. vt that
time the grand stand VIII rot he up
but the bleaching boards VIII be i'll
position.
Arrangements have been made for a
series Of games here with the Rice
Lake club on JHly !, ) and s. The Rice
L&kers wrote for terms AMI have ttle-
gr&phed that those given We're salts
factory, 1t is hoped that these, the
first regular games Of the season, Will
be We'll attended. Liberal patronage
at tie start VIII encourage the boys
ana they have worked hard and are
deserying-to form and maintain 4
creditahle club.
New members are being secured for
the clGh. Martin Lee ana Mark Bells
OF Nausaw are expected TO he here.
Grant Diclhart, OF Cadillac, Michigan,
who is Il good PITCHER, viii also make
Superior his hcmc ara join the clt;b.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

Thomas Nephew, Postmaster. Co.
Commissioner and one Of the best
farmers III Maple Gittla Canada), has
added q large addition to his house,
renovated and newly furnished the
sane to accommodate the travelling
public. He has ample accommodations
for fifty persons, lie tells us, ana with
fine trout fishing most enjoyable
time can be had by one desiring 4 few
days rest from business. as Maple"
is getting to be quite shipping point,
a good side track is quite 4 necessity
to the numbering interests which are
even now carried on extensively at
that point, and the Northern Pacific
railway company would only subserve
their own interests ana accommodate
their patrons, by giving the people of
Maple good shipping facilities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
LOCAL MA -rT-EEg-
lee Cream and Strawberries at
the Brooks building.


lee Cream and Strawberries at
the brooks building
\ Snan-Firl.ty acres Of rood
i,in. Ind ON - tl,,s Office
~ rr,rr, c.,eea ,oturnal from,
his visit to Milwaukee last Monday.
~ ~ f ,r;.;n.. ,i,,s co., ,,o
-, 49,, 49,. f,l.0.,i 80
~, -, 80. - -.
: 10 .,''-'S ''-'' Us
- PIE ~ 80 "s'''i s'''!.> :,
49, s.t;,t.,,,, - ,,..,1.
- :" II ,'' s'.'''''. - '',''' ,.''S'
= - . u, ! go NV ."'''
'ii''iiee - oli'"i"te ZIG ~" '''i u
Mrs v ,ntra.aary ?nl daurhtfr
arriTo'l here "Wednesday . spend th4
curtin Win ilef h'osiitf' AfS. ~ v,
tie''s'.
Don't forget tie ice cream and
strawberry festival 10 he given by The
la!ie, of tie pfes,:y terrain chi.rc!, on
! July It'll.
Mrs. Lon Chairman AMI children.
II .F,nnrancI;s. came m LAST Saturday
70 sasr.Ia few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. -. N. Perry.
= :. s-',''' - = ''','.t'''.' :,
.'''',,'''' ~ i',!'',''''. VI ~, = 1--WE
,,',,;, 80 ..,.a,.I'., M -
Mrs. H. {. l'o.'eFt IS improving
ana : no" considered e'tif'iI o'S OF
.hgtr' WhlcA VIII be cheering news
TO her many friends III Superior ana
elsewhere.
Mss Lon Johnston arrived nome
,'''" '''i ~ ''''io' N',''e sue ,''S
81 =. ','-'' nv ~ ,,s' N''' > ~ -.
- - N>','''5' al ! go : ',''' =
- IS - - ''s5'''i',
/ NOW lhat the glorious foutth mas
been duly celebrated perhaps the
weather viii settle down to a good
building basis ana give rs chance to
get III d ioan"atioh or TWO.
/ NJ. ". II. Hudson, who has been
assent from the city for some FIVE or
SIX yeas, returned to his family Wed
nesday evening. We believe he has
pert some ot his time in the South.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
!. .Cs - .lsTEy

M2ssGs. L9htbody !; Co., Tie lead
ing,dry Goods merchants Of the West
End, have made arrangements to de
liver III goods free to amy Iart OF The
city, including tl:e East Ind. This
viii be a great relief TO car lady
friends who have f0und il 80 inconvcn-
lent TO carry their own packages. Buy
y5rr goods Of Nyasrs Liehtba;ly &
Co, wien YOU 50 10 the West End to
trade
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
NJ -.

Notice is hereby given 70 the quail
tied electors Of Scheel District No ],
Of tie City Of superior that the ar
mual meeting Of sa:d d.s,ric. for the
election Of 4 director, and for the
transaction of other bushes, VIII be
heliat the Fire Hall corn ! of Beck
CT ana Eu3r.A street, al O'Clock il
the afternoon, on the first Monday
being the seventh - day Of July.
Dated this ->,h day CT June l-J1.
john KEAoJGU,
District Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

Several West Enders who thought
to beat tie city On the fast driving
ordinance got brought Up with q short
turn the other day. brothers Messing
ham. Mills ana Gibson walked Up 10
tl;e captain 5 office ard made i deposit
as penance fer past offences and 7
guarantee Of future good behave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

For RENT store building a Isl
" Second street Living rooms ever
head. lmmadlata possession given
AMY on lie II; la,sse
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

-AieSsrs, Leeye 4 Castor, solicitors
# government claims, stand high in
that line OF business, especially 50
where pension dtims are involved.
MI Castor, who travels Ill this state
rcpreac nting the FIRM VIII he 1T the
Colby IIoase, Ashland, on Jnly ath.,
AMI 1t tine Clerks office III Superior,
July s. II Won have any business
with the pension department you
should meet i.r. Castor and consult
him about It.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
Our County Officials.
SunGri0rCha mbar Of Commerce
Incorporates. in 1883.

RcastIlar weekly meetings each Monday at 1G..1
y VI. at Fire Hall, corner Of Becker ana Fourth
street. Al Invited to both join and attend.
G. /. ChlllN.
+. L. OTIS. Secretary, President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
Douglas Go. 3. & L. Association
MONEY go NED

~ the FIRST stated Meeting of each month being
the Inst saturday, from 70 o'clock p N.
NEIL SMITH President
4 W TrERysIG, Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

Nh or nearly all The laborers ii
the West End. especially those en-
Iloyed OH street and sewer work. went
olt o. q strike last Tlcs.jaE. About
500 r2en are now voluntarily idle. The
wages paid was SLID Il day; the
amount d,m1nJed is sea The con
tractors say they cannot pay il. and
the men say they VII not work for
less, and there the matter rests at
this writing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

By careful estimate about one
thousand strangers, coming from
Washington, Mary land, New York,
Pennsylvania, including the editorial
excurtlOniSts of cur own state and the
educational eXcurtionists from Min
nesota, will visit Our young city dur
ing this month of July That some
energetic committee work and also
some liberal donations Of a financial
character viii be needed, goes With
out the saying. Seeing is believing"
and there is no better way to adver-
Use the city than by receiving and in a
becoming manner entertaining the
stranger who enters our gate. This
is q case where the business of one is
the business of all, and all our citi-
zens can help III the work OF entertain
ing those who come, and DO it too,
without special invitation to help,
1t is moi necessary to discuss the ques-
ton, let al Join hands III the good
work OF entertaining our visitors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

The Catholic festival nolI Tues
day and "Wednesday evenings WIS 4
grand success both financially and 50
c;ally, despite the Very unfayorahle
weather. The receipts of the enter
tainment VII foot M something near
stGa, which VII - into the luiliins
fund for their new church. work on
which viii soon begin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
WHITE BIRCH SPL!NCERS,
W HITE BIRCH, July 2, 1890

WHITE BIRCH, July 2. 1890
Peter Colgard, of Iron River, is VISIT
ing friends here.
Charles Lord has returned from Su-
perior.
y. Lucius il. is on a business trip to
Duluth this week.
Blueberries will soon be ripe and we
will have an excellent crop
w f. Chandler and Mr Hughes of
West Superior, were fishing on the
Brule last Saturday and had nice
catch of trout.
{. II. Hinman and party of friends
from Chicago and Eau Claire spent a
few days Oh the Brule this week. The
result was catch OF $50 trout.
Mrs. Marion has left for Iron River
this week where she intends spending
most Of the summer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

Subscribe f0r TEE TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

Two new serials VII begin the
s>t number of lIarpel's Bazaar; Her
Love and His Life, by F. W Robin
son, ana ".ht an Ola Chateau, by
Katharine McIuo;i Among other
attractions TO be offered in the same
number are sketch ly Miss Bisland,
/ entitled : IN American " Woman First
Impressions Of the london Season. :
ana a prose poem, Heidelberg Castle, :
( by Beatrice Cameron. the actress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

on
N,I
= NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05
i.,1G.zaEiAz!s3 Z.sSE.

Total, II transfers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-07-05

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21
Waldo Tr0ttlng Horse Breeders Association

Fun arrangements have been made for the an.
nual meeting of the Waldo T. II. b. Association
Aug 2G and y. Thirty eight horses have paid up
and will start in the following classes: yearlings,
4; two year Odds 6; three year Odds, 6; four year
ODDS ); 249 class, Il: 30 class, 3.
The 227 class did not fill and in its place the as
ISOLATION offer free for all, which will include
Elmbrook, Romulus, and other fast ones. The en-
tries close Saturday. The association offers a stake
for runners, which will make an interesting adj
dition.
The two days will be crowded with all the races
that can be possibly given from , p NJ. until sunset
and the following is an outline of the program
lst day, Tuesday, 26th-yearlings two year olds,
40 class b class and runners. AS there are IA
horses in the 2io class it will be likely to be an
exciting time. ID day Wednesday, year Odds,
4 year olds, free for all. Music by Belfast band.
Admission as usual.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21
How Her Hubby Put II.

husband ana children, hut OH! do so hate need
less work which does not show the time and
strength put into it, How have washed and wrung
out, and then washed again, all because the soap
was one Of those cheap resin affairs and did not
cleanse. Now use Brussels soap and as hubby
would put it, | save hundred per cent. in time
and labor" Thus said Mrs. B. a firm friend of
Brussels soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21
Ice Dealers Sue Ice Contractors.

The Brewers Ice Company has begun snit
against George +. Hart and John +. smith, ice
dealers of Maine, to recover $40, 900 damages for
day Judge Beech granted an attachment against
the defendants property, as non-resdents. New
York Press Aug. Is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21

We said last week that both the Belfast can
dldates We're confident of securing the Demo
cratic nomination for Clerk of Courts and both
did get the nomination. Mr.. Murch was first
nominated and declining Mr.. Parker was nom
mated. But this is something that does not
often happen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21
Waldo County Democratic Convention.

hanson, Jr., of Belfast, and G.. +. sherman. of
Burnham, were elected secretaries. MIR. LamSon
in taking the chair thanked the delegates for the
honor conferred upon him ami said he felt n priNe
IN looking into the faces Of honest men. lie
thought the time had now come when the nemur
| racy should win. lie assured the convention that
| in presiding he should not adopt thr rules o tie
honorable Speaker Of the United States House ~
Representatives, There Woull wv gag ltW.
Equal rights are the watchwor- Of thc bemo-
cratic party.
Mr. F. A. Dickev, Of Northport, moved tha TIE
county committee be a committee on credentials,
which was carried. The committee reported every
town fully represented and 100 de egates present
MIR. Dlckey moved that the temporary organize
ton be made permanent Carried.
the chairman announced that he Was ready 70
| take up the business Of the convention.
| Mr.. Hardy, of WinterpOrt, presented the name
| OF Freeman l.ittictied of Nmtcrpoit for tn~t
senator lie said his nominee vas man Of alil-
ity, a fine speaker, and if nominated Wpuu stump
the county. He sad Wintarport ha,l Not had i
candidate in eighteen wears.
| Mr.. DiCkey, Of Nouhport, said the usage Of THE
! party was that when man hat been elected he
was entitled to denomination, ana he moFeu tut
Hon. Crosby Fowler Of Unity, bc nominated Wy
reclamation, which was done Mr.. Fowler unoN
ed the convention, ana said that OWING ta lniNtg
business he could not accept. IN declining hc Pre-
sented the name of Daniel 4. Wailil. uf %rrtH
| port as man cminCntIy qualified.
John T, Rowe, of Frankfort, -aid his toWu hau
been one OF the reliable Democratic towns tn tir
county 1t has mad but one senator since 1915 and
that was a Wing. lie thought Frankfort should
be considered, and presented the namc vi lIay
ward feirce, young man Inc Wouli Nr4uit hiul-
SET honorahly if elected. Il 4. nnnt.u, y. Brl
fast, seconded the nomination OFF Nr. PclFCe- ltt
sald he had known him slhce liz Wa- M. iil- name
Is known throughout the county - tH, y-l-I4tu.e
he had acquitted himself with honor. He wa, a
man of integrity amt above rcrrnarr.
MIR Fowler Withdrew thc Hamc ot Nr. Wad'iH
for first senator nnd said b" wanl lre-rnl hlm
later.
The delegates got a little mjNrd for Nlr Dauton
seconded the nomination Of Mir Wudhr an muyta
his nomination by reclamation.
Mr.. Rove said il was COM liu.D uilr5 ta rrnoi-
''ittt put lt Hblcit am '@iti 4t1 NtIt'l 'tt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21

The Democratic majority in Kentucky tbis
time i about $1,000, which i considerably
larger than the normal Democratic majority
there The talk about force bilI seems to be
bearing It's legitimate fruit. Boston Herald.
If the Herald really believes that talk about
force bill has the effect Of increasing Demo
cratic majorities it ought to be an ardent sup
porter Of the measure. But the truth is these
phenomenal majorities in the South are due
to the shot gun OF tissue ballots, evils wnich
the so-called force bill is intended to rectify
The Herald is therefore naturally opposed to
the measure
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21

If the Farmers Alliance keeps on humping Tie
Democratic party of the South in the pit Of Il e
stomach there will not be any need of il federal
election bill down there. Washington Star.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-08-21

~rO1tOrS-N II. ilNUt ,lhtTtN. rttl W
Richie, Of Winterpan
C'ert II NiiIr.t",' Watn If \orthrort
Register Of peeis-(ieo p. 1lrl rlli-, pl Belfast
=, ' GIuH'Y Attorney l. ''''"''''''[ Oh >'''
Treasurer William NJ WOODS, NJ Belfast
ham, G1''''S '''''i''-~i'i y '''' " ri
Waldo Corn+v Rrnnbliears.
county met III convention under such favor
able auspices a on TUESDAY la,t TAey were
animated oy one purpose, and i'm ,ued Win Tie
same spirit, that Of dominating, the best men
and Of eIeetin1 them by majurilies tint wja
place Waldo county on Solid Republican
footing Thus prepared THE worh oI ilc eoa-
Yentiom could not fail to DE satisfactory, and
tie ticket i; has placed in nomination WIFI com
mend itself. / { was The cutyone ot 30 eAclt-
in contests, arou~edno jealou-ie>, ami caused
no heart burning Every ReIuiiit1 III Waldo
county will raill "a it, support anil f viii Ho
doubt have tile votes Of maat Who VIII not
only recognize the eminent fitness Of III nai-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
WHEELING luSTALMgNY ca,
GREAT REDUCTION SALE ~
CarpetS.

Wo have gone through urentire stoc,
and made sweeping reductions ll arnnrs
There is nota piece OF goods exemn,all
This great reduction embraces Upasu
department,-As for tho goods We ' NIX.
we'll stake our reputation them-Tats'
our wool carpets; you can't find nm ,'
thing more reliable in the market-n!.
price on these goods during this rrea,
sale will DO only 10 cent? per yandsp"a'
duced from 50 cents-Our cxtrn ho,",
cotton carpets have always enjoyei ".
confidence OF our patrons-We have
them In beautiful designs and novs S
ellccts--So have our, heavy co,,on ,
carpets in bright, brand now pat,crns
which wc offer during this sale nj "a
cents per yard-Formcr price AZ CENTS MI W
There Is not yard OF these goods in III,
house TINT We will not guarantee 'D ~
wear-In Wilton, Velvets, NIoouo,sSo
Body and Tapestry Brussels we'll ac,,
ually astonish you! Not that we rre I 90.
ing to show anything TINT you mnv NJ; ~ sU
find in my tirst.class store-But that
we'll quote prices on them-Tha,'ll cnn n.
vince you We can undersell NIL others"
Brussells Carpets will DO sold to.morron.
and during this sale cheaper than w"
ever saw them sold or ever will arais oN
| We make this statement deliberato,v
! and underline 1t so rs to keep It in vony
minds eye-We'll cut BRUSSELS Cain Wa
in pretty bright patterns as low as si n
cents per yard. I1Usg/ W
| WHEELING INSTALNIENTco
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
Tho National CapitnI.

The city Of Washington is sn object OF
perennial interest to all patriotic Ameri-
cans. Not alone because it is the great
throbbing heart OF the mightiest and
grandest Republic the earth has ever
known, but also on account of its mater.
lal magnilicence. All Americans take
pride in its beautiful avenues, majestic
architecture, stately homes and we'll
stored galleries and museums rs things
OF grandeur and beauty In themselves,
apart from the historic interest with
which they are invested. It is hope
and aspiration OF all "Young America"
at least, to some time or other visit the
Capital Of his country.
The Baltimore & Ohio R. R., offers I'M.
equalled facilities in aid OF this desire.
All its through trains between New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore on
the east, and Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St.
LOUIS and Chicago on tho west, pass
through Washington. Its fast ex-
trains are vestibuled from end to
end and heated with steam, Pull.
mans latest and best productions in
the way OF sumptuous Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars are attached to ali
its through trains. The present manage
mont OF tho B.'& O. have made vast i'm
provements in the last two years, and
the road ia to-day one OF the fore
most passenger carrying lines in the
country. Through tickets via B. g. O.
r. r. can be procured at all the principal
ticket offices throughout the United
Staten. -'-,gE,e4. 10; i. tyi,aiI,.. I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-24
Arrested For Seduction.

On SATURDAY Chief Delbrugge received
telegram from tho Pittsburgh police
authorities asking that Edward G.: Car.
rotbers be arrested aud held for seiuct.
ion. Officers Wilkie and West found
the man at the B. & 0. depot and took
him to the Public Building where he
was locked up. The prisoner engaged
Col. Robert White, who made m appli.
cation fora writ Of habeas corpus before
Judge PAUL.. The writ was granted re-
turnable at Q o'clock to-day. The young
lady lives at Mckeesport, where ber
father is a prominent mill man. Car.
lothers is now married man, having
become a benedict after the escapade for
which, he is now wanted. The Pitts.
burg h authorities were notified Of his
arrest. 3D..