davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
Napoleon Needed.
Memphis Avalanche

Trance is becoming divided and agitated
0u tDe proi,.i.m Of high tarifl aud free trade.
Nhy don't They send for Mckinney He IL
Tia onis man "a this world who can settle
sbat quesllon-Dn a Republican basis,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
LONDON POSTMEN
PerfeciIng Their Union For Better Success
In Future.

LONDON, Sept. l3.-fhe London posimen
who were beaten in their recent attempt TO
secure better treatment from the govern
ment have held q series ol secret meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
TIE SWISS EVOLUTION.

AFFAIR, in he Canton of 1icino More
Quiet.
BrRNr. sept. l3.-Allairs in the canton
OF Tc.no are very orderly to-day. The
prisoners taken hy the insurgents are re-
taincd i'm custody. for fear tie popuiace
misht murder them IL they were released.
The Federal Council hope, To compromise
with ibe nHrlcciiouists 10y arranging Tor
equal represoptadCn in the legislature OF
the Government party and tie reloiu-
ff.ur.fe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

The Little Kana~ha Rising and Doihs
Mach t'ama ,c.

The Little Kana0ha Rising and 30 40
Mach Dama ,c.
WHEELING. W. Va sept. @.-Ielc-
grams from Parser-1m-, Wr county,
Eitchie Cou1hous. and other a9ntson th"
Lnu. kauawha. say ih.t tiit stream and
10, tributaries are si-ing yer. H,'. and al
ready "a large amount OF damage has nee1
done.
BRIDGE, oN DEER RIVER DESTROYED.
WATERFOWL. y. y. sept. ~. Tho State
highWH bridge. between Deer river ana
Copenhagcn. anl new iron highway bridge
at Deer river were washed out last night.
4 chccse-b0N factory belonging to Edward
NiN.at Deer river. has been carried away
hr tine foods. so trains are running on the
Carthage and Adirondack railroad tins
moruing Ou account Oi nasaOuis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
THE RAILWAY "wReCKORD.'

NnOfTItI NIHt~II7 T y VI I'I' ~ TT - |" |"
trail Koad.
NEW YORK, Sept. i5.-A special tram
which lett the Grand Central depot at l'iO
O'Clock this morning ran into freight
train n Melrose station. Three men were
injured. The cause Of the accident was Il
MISPLACED switch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGs.

Louisville and Nashylle-t First week OF
September, ls.n, SS9i,1i3; 1879, ssl5.S5s; IN
crease. so. .2.l. From July |, 1880 <.1s,-
CsT; lSs9, 50, Di, IA; increase, slss,osi.
Chesapeake AMI Ohio First week OF sep
tember, lsso. slS,,sc 1879. Sl3i.369; In
crease. So, ,S;Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
The NEWS SUMMARY.

Forecast for Virginia. fair and cooler; for
North Carolina. rain and cooler.
Ilc public schools open tomorrow The
NIfplnia Roat-Cl season Is drawing to
close. The nrst Farmers Institute In Nir-
..n.a will be held september 2bth and 2oth.
The result of the assessment shows an In
crease ofover s6. .OOO. 900 In taxable values '-
,ir Rush Burgess. father Of Mrs Manly b.
Iamos of this city, died I'm Newark, y. j.
captain John J. King was swindied ~ +.
Smith. of Philadelphia James y. Mills, OF
Richmond. was killed in a railroad accident
nc jewish New Year begins ihis even;
uc
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
A HUMAN HOLOCAUST AT BOSTON

BosToS, Mass, Feb. 3-Shortly after
midnight yesterday morning the dwelling
house $50 to 26l North street, occupied by
Maurice Rubey's clothing store on the first
hoor and by dodgers, chiefly Italian fami-
lies, on the three upper floors, was Quilted by
fire, which is supposed to have originated in
the store The flames speedily cut off escape
| by the stairway and the inmates of the
building had no means of saving their lives
| except by jumping from windows.
The Wooden Staircase Afame.
Before the fire was discovered it had
| reached the staircase and was feeding upon
the wooden stairs and rapidly spreading to-
ward the roof. The sleeping dodgers were
| aroused in confusion and some were bewil-
| dered and at once succumbed to the flames;
Others attempted to flee down the stairway
and fell victims to the flames, while still
others leaped from the windows to meet
death or mutilation from contact with the
pavement. When the firemen arrived they
quickly eNtnguished the fire and rescued
those of the inmates who had managed, by
hanging out of windows or taking refuge on
the roof, to escape the deadly smoke and
flame
Frantic Shrieks and Prayers
The shrieks and prayers of the terrified
people were mingled with the cries and
groans of the injured, and the scene was a
terrible one. In few moments, however,
the imprisoned people had been taken down
the ladders, the injured removed to hospitals,
ard the dead to the station house. 1t was
found that eleven persons had been burned
10 death All of their hnliaS
huddled together on the top floor, they hav-
ing fled from the lower rooms when they
first discovered the fire, the flames having
already cut off escape by the stairway to the
lower floor
The Roll of Dead and Wounded.
The following is believed to be a correct
list of the dead and wounded: Bella Scan
Ian, A years, a widow; Madeline Ciarlone.
81 years, who lived with her husband, Clio
vanni; Philomena Ciarlone, so years, wife
of Pasquale Ciarlone; Giov ami Ciarlone. IL
years, son of Pbilomena Ciarlone; Pasaua-
LENA [ iarlone, years, daughter OF Philo-
mena Ciarlone; Felix Contia, 80 wears. a
barber, single; MARITIME Marchione, So years, a
scissors grinder; Rosa Marchione, 80 wears
wife of the last named; Emily Marchione, Z
years, daughter of MARITIME Marchione; Raj
falo Petriligio, ~ years, a laborer; Feile
Lesia, % years.
The names of those injured and now in the
general hospital are: Annie Cilmonu,
Al years, a widow; Pazzetto Ciarlone, z
years. Pietro Lombardszzi, p years; Lode
vico Kolone 81 years
Charge of Incendiarism.
1t Is suspected that the fire was started for
insurance on the store. A man named Ben
jamin Simon DIS has been arrest on suspicion.
There is another story of the origin of the
fire. II Is said that during a drunken row
over cards one man threw lighted lamp at
another, and thus started the fire
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
Hard Times with the GARNER.

The following letter from one OF the
ARGUS western subscribers reflects so
clearly the financial stringency among the
agricultural classes that we take the
privilege Of publishing It:
DELoIT. Iowa. Jan. 80.
Rdltor ARGUS:
Enclosed you will find two dollars in
payment on the ARGUS from March 8.
1880. 10 March, 1890. Times are very
hard out here now and money Is scarce or
would have sent more money to pay
some in advance. But please continue TO
send the paper and will try and pay you
some more next fall. Maybe times will
be better. Corn is only worth 10 cents
per bushel In Denison; oats. Is and bar
ley Is, so you see us farmers of the west
have hard row 10 hoe. Down with the
tariff II does not benefit us out here.
We have TO pay just as much for neces-
sites AS II we got dollar q bushel for
corn, but man is ever hopeful so we
hope for better times.
Yours respectfully. G. VS..
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
Capt. schuettier Exoneratsd

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-The coroners Jury
which has been investigating the shooting
of Bob Gibbons by Police Capt Schuettler
returned a verdict Saturday to the effect
that Capt. Schuettler fired the fatal shot in
self-defense, and fully exonerated him from
blame. Ex-Policeman Mcdonald, who was
fired from the police force because he tes-
titled for the suspects in the Cronin case. de-
veloped peculiar case of bad memory ON
the witness stand He pointed out on a plan
of the saloon floor the positions of himself
and every one else who was in the row. all
close together, but could not repeat a word
that was said by anybody. The jury was
composed entirely of Americans
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
A FIRE HORROR.
Dreadful Disaster Overtakes Secre.
tary Tracy.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER DEAD.

His Residence at Washington Burned
--.Mrs. Tracy IL Killed while Escap.
Ing. and a Daughter ana French
Maid Perish.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The residence
OF Secretary of the Navy Tracy
was burned at o'clock this morn
Ing. Mrs. Tracy was killed while
jumping from window. while
the secretary's youngest daughter and
French maid we're burned to death.
Secretary Tracv and his eldest daughter
and grand-child were rescued. though
they were severely injured. and the Sec
rotary was unconscious when removed
from the house.
The president. vice president and the
cabinet colleagues fastened to the resi-
dence of Bancroft Davis, to which the
secretary had been removed. It il thought
those rescued will recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
CAUGHT BY THE DEADLY GAS.

Six Miners Lose Their Lives and Seven
Are Severely Hurt.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb ga cave in oc-
CURED in the Nottingham shaft of the Lehieh
and Wilkesbarre Coal company in No. s
plane Saturday afternoon which drove the
accumulated gas into the gangways where ten
men were at work with naked lamps. An
explosion soon followed, which resulted in
the death of the following: John Crossing,
John Humphreys, Edward Morris, Powell
Schultz, David j. Williams, John Williams
The List of Injured.
The miners in jured whose names could be
learned are: John Dennis, cut and bruised :;
Thomas Duke, badly bruised; James Dun
stan, badly burned; David Fox, burned and
bruised; Joseph Jones' fatally; Peter Lynn,
bruised and cut; John Thomas, badly bruised
aud cut.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
A BABE MANGlEO BY RATS
Its Nose Eaten Entirely OF and 9th
Horrible Wouuds

Its Nose Eaten Entirely OF and Other
Horrible Wounds.
KANSAS CRY, No., Feb. 3.-The infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Reeves, liv-
Ing in basement at the corner of Third and
Cherry streets, died Saturday from wounds
inflicted upon it by rats some time during
Friday night. About o'clock SATURDAY.
morning Mrs. Reeves was awakened by the
Infants cries. She discovered the child,s
condition and took it to Dr. Hodges, who de-
scribed the wounds as follows: The nose was
eaten entirely OF; horrible wounds ap.
peared on both cheek bones; the scalp had
Deem torn away from the top of the head
down to the ears, and the skull had been
gnawed through in one place SO that the
brains were exposed. The child lived only
few hours after it received its injuries.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
DISCOURAGED AND DESPERATE.
The Story of u 15-Year-OId Now Yorl
Girl Wha CouIdn,t Cat WorI-

The Story Of u 15-Year-OId Now York
Girl Who Couldn't Get WorI.
New YORK, Feb. S.-Mary Beer, eyed IS,
attempted suicide in dime museum at 531
Eighth avenue, Saturday night, by taking
paris green. Her father, a carpentr, had
been out of work some time on account of a
broken leg. He told Mary last week that
she ought to get work and help pay Il rent.
or the family would be dispossessec. The
girl went out, and came back at night, say
ing she had obtained work She went out
every day, but in fact had not been able to
secure employment, and Saturday nj yht be-
ing afraid or ashamed to return hons with
out any money, she swallowed poison She
was taken to a hospital, where it was said
that she might recover.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
MRS. PARNELl IN WANT.

what Reporter Saw at Bordentown-
Her stock SpecuIations.
TRENTON, N j., Feb. "a reporter paid
a visit yesterday to Mrs. Parnell's home a,
bordentown. He found the house little
more than ruin; the wind was whistline
through it, and the roof full of holes. Mrs.
Parnell was sitting in large room without
fire and very little furniture Her feet were
incased in pair of old rubbers and wrapped
In the remains of an old dress In answer
to questions she said she had no fire because
she had no wood; had none for six weeks;
the only fire in that time had been in the
Kitchen for short time each day. She lives
ON oatmeal and potatoes principally. with
sometimes little bread She had no source
OF income; the money recently received from
the public went to pay debts The amount.
she said, was $3.50
Beaten by Wall Street.
Being asked il the reports that she specu-
lated In stocks were true, she said IL was.
she had bought stocks in the hope of max
Ing some money, but lost every time. Mrs.
farnell said she had hopes of getting q nan
sion on account of her fathers rvice TO
the United States-Commodore Stuart, u,
q. N, deceased-but the government was
very slow. Mrs. Parnell says that her son,
Charles Stuart Parnell. has no means of his
own, having spent it all in the Irish cause.
ana she expects no assistance frem him. al
though he has frequently assisted her. She
Is In absolute want at this writing
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
HOWARD WELLS the Rock Island most

HOWARD WELLS. the Rock Island posts
master, has been asked by the architect
OF the treasury department at Washing,
ton. to estimate the population OF our
neighboring town Ia 1898. Mr. Wells.
who Is equal to anything. predicts that
Rock Island will contain 25 900 people
eight years hence, They intend. so II
seems. TO do some hustling over there
during the next eight years.-Davenport
Democrat.
Oh. no neighbour We won't have to
hustle much to increase our population
to $4,000 10 eight years. That Is q
modest estimate. We assure the Demo-
erdt that Boss Wells Is conservative and
his judgment can be generally relied on
except when It comes to politics.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
pat Grant" SIN In JAN.

DErRor, Feb. 3-"Pat Grant, Railway
Laborer,' The Chicago Inter Ocean CORE.
spondent who was jailed in default o. bail,
which he refused to give last week, would
have been bailed Saturday but that IL 9 sher-
if could not be found. The report of the
committee which examined DIR. O'I.eiIly's
books is made public. 1t states that Il o COM
mittee has seen all the doctors letter books.
vouchers, etc, and that every dol ar has
been honestly accounted for. Tho total
receipts Of the Irish league were s279, sos. 81,
and disbursements s24l ,049. 20. The talance
Is accounted for as cash on band in be nix.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
Got ~. 900, 600 out of IN. nonan..

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 -Archie Borland.
one OF the most prominent mining operators
ON the coast, died yesterday at his home in
Oakland. He came 10 California in Is52
aud at once went into mining lie began.
ike Mr.. hnckey and Mr. Fair as a common
miner, aud he knew the whole business thor
oughly. lie was the largest outside holder
Of Consolidated Virginia and California
when the great bonanza was discovered. and
at the height Of the boom he could have re-
tired with s5,m0,ODO He afterward emerged
with about 5000 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
DecapItated In the M.rhIn.rv.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3 Charles Bousch, a Bo-
hemian Il yenrs Of age, was instantly killed
at Maxwell Bros. box factory, corner of
LOOMS and Twenty second streets. Satur-
day II was the young lads duty 10 oil the
planning machine before IL was set in motion
Tor the days work. No one was there at
The time the accident occurred, but from the
testimony submitted at the inquest il is sup
posed Bousch attempted 10 oil the machinery
while u was running and got caught between
the belt and n pulley His head WINS com
platelY snvernh from his holy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
KENoSHA, WIS, FlRE-SwsPT.
A 100000 Blaze Drives the Patient
from "A Hospital

n @SOO'Obo bihze Drives the Patients
from "A Hospital.
kENosHA, Wis, Feb ga disastrous con-
Migration visited Kenosha yesterday morn
ing, which at one time threatened the entire
town. Fire broke out in the sixth story of
H. k. Allen & Sons tannery at s o'clock
and spread with lightning rapidity The
tannery was burned TO the ground The fire
was then communicated TO DIR. H. A. Penoy-
ers' Water cure which was also DESTROYED
The patients were taken out of the building
In time, and no one was injured. Next fol-
lowed the German Methodist church and
parsonage and the residence of Elias Bail ey.
j. Tackey aud Christ Bronze, two firemen.
who were carrying leather out of the burn
ing tannery, We're scorched by the fire, and
were Obliged to jump from the second story
window, sustaining severe injury. The total
loss is estimated at 500, 900; insurance.
800 0QO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
The National Debt aud surpiu.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. S.-The reduction
In the public debt during the past month, as
shown by tho monthly debt stateme 1t issued
from the treasury department Saturday.
amounted to sl2,245, sos, and for tine seven
months of the current fiscal year S3S 1885,, COS.
The net cash or surplus in the treasury
Saturday was 81 ,s94, 200, or about 4, 25O, 900
more than a month ago. National hank de-
positories hold s37, 900, iii, a dec ease of
81, 000, 900 during the past month
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
SENATOR INGALLS, MAIL.
He Gets Hundreds of Letters, and "a Few
from Cranks.

He Gets Hundreds of Letters, and "a Few
from Cranks.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb while Sena-
tor Ingalls, mail is always large, requiring
the services of two typewriter operators
continually, since his celebrated negro ques-
ton speech il has become necessary to bring
1t to his committee room in a sack the morn
ing mail bringing about 800 letters and the
other four mails adding about 400 more.
The senator goes carefully over his entire
mail single.hand ID, and disposes of it each
day. Congratulations pour in ON him from
all quarters Of the country. For the first
three days after the delivery of his speech he
was flooded with kilograms, his admirers
from across the water adding their contribu-
ton to the rest
Letter from Georgia.
A number of the senator's congratulations
have come from the south. He has been the
recipient of no letters from the usual run of
cranks, who so netimes bother great orators
with letters written in red ink, and orna-
liented with devils heads, threatening all
sorts of destruction and dire vengeance But
few letters have been received by hun that
could be laid to tine door of this class, one of
which consisted of simply blank piece Of
paper inclosing card bearing on one side
Confederate flag, on the other the inscrip-
ton BAH Another was so badly written
rs to be indecipherable. The following let
ter, written on business firms letter-head,
reached the senator Saturday from Virgil,
Ca, dated Jan. 30. 1890
q. 5. SENrTER INGALLS,, Washington, ID.
G. We would more cheerfully pay q. 900
toward burning every newspaper and their
editors that publishes your fool speeches,
that we pay cents to carry this to you.
You are certainly the most cursed, hell-bent
fool ON earth, and how n crowd can waste
the time listening to you can be accounted for
only that they are u. s. seniters Our es-
timation Of that body goes down nearly
every time we hear from IL. We can con-
graduate you on being successful or
lucky maniac. You are lucky that you find
Tools to tolerate you. That the devil IL
crowded with such as you is evident, or he
would have taken you alive. Yours truly,
lSignedl b. NIBLAcK & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
BEEN ABSENT SIXTEEN YEARS.
A Heal Enoch Arden Who Decl mes {.
Accept the Situation.

Accept the Situation.
ROCHESTER,, n Y, Feb 3.-Sixte,n years
ago q. Echetemaier, a German shoemaker,
disappeared from this city, deserving lis wife
and six children, the youngest of VIII ,m was
month old and the oldest 10 years Of age
No one knew where he went, and no one had
seen him since he left until Saturday night,
when he walked into the house and 81 rprised
his wife so that she tainted away. While
Echetemaier was in the house John Stratum,
whom Mrs. Echetemaier married sis. wears
ago, supposing her first husband was dead,
came in. The men looked angrily at each
other for a moment, and then explanations
ensued Husband No. demanded his chill
dren. Husband No. . refused and the result
was that the two men and the woman came
to police headquarters to settle 1t, but the
police captain told them to wait until Mon
day for the judge, and they did SO.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
A DEAL IN OLD BONES.
The Assembly of n saints skull and ia,
Bone Creates Litigation.

The Assembly of n saints skull and jaw.
Bone Creates Litigation.
LYONS Feb. Am action at law has
arisen here about the skull of saint, which
promises some lively disclosures A needy
scion OF an old family, being pressed for
money, sold the skull of Bishop Soanen. an
ancient prelate Of the Bases Alps, who had
been canonizcd, 10 dealer in bric-a-brac
The purchaser, being ut loss what 20 do
with hisrelic, consulted afrendly broker, who
told him he knew a lady who possessed the
Jaw-bone OF the same saint, and introduced
the dealer 20 the lady, who bought the skull
Tor 500 The broker demanded half as COM
mission, and the matter is now thrown into
court
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
Claassen and PeII I'm Hail.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-President Claassen
of the Sixth National bank, failed to procure
bail Saturday, and was obliged to go to Lud.
low street jail until Monday Broker Pelrs
wife and sister offered to go on Pelrs bond
but the wife's property did not seem ade-
quate, and the sisters property is in New
Jersey, and therefore not acceptable in New
York. The Equitable bank will have de
fciency OF nearly SS00,000 and the Lenox
Hill will probably pay depositors 10 per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
A Bright st. Louis baker.

ST LOUIS. Feb 81. W. Shietz. baker
doing business at 1905 North Sixth street.
poisoned some of his cake Saturday night to
XII rats, and succeeded in killing two chill
dren, Cora and Annie Brock The baker
spread arsenic over the cake and threw it on
the floor near the counter. The children
went TO the place on an errapd, and ohserv-
ing the cake, picked II uIr and ate il
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03

PARIS, Feb "a duel between the Mar
quis de Mores and NJ. Dreyfus, editor of The
Nation, took place yesterday on the Belgian
frontier. NJ. Dreyfus was shot in the right
arm. The bullet has been extracted. and no
serious result is anticipated The marquis
was uninjured. The duel was the outcome
Of an article in The Nation which the mar
quis regarded as offensive
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
A ConpIe of New HANK.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. "A National
bank has been authorized to ommer ce busi-
ness at Puyallup, Wash, styled the First
National with a capital of $50 900 Among
the applications for authority TO or. anize is
one by ]. A. Strang, of Bessemer, and his
associates. The bank is to be at Hurley,
Wis, and to be called the First National
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
The Coming Wheat Crou

CHICAGO, Feb. 3--Reports received at
Springfield, this state, promises very large
wheat crop this year. Ten per cent. more
acreage has been seeded than last year and il
looks very promising. In Kansas the out
look Is for an enormous yield estimated at
5000, coo bushels if present favorable indi-
cations continue. In Nebraska compara-
lively little was sown, but what is growing
looks well IL is calculated at st Paul that
the stock of wheat still in the northwest is
about "a, coo, 900 bushels
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-03
Chicago C.mbI.r. In,Iic,.a

CHICAGO, Feb 3-The grand jury satur-
day brought in indictments against the fol-
lowing well-kuown keepers Of gambling
houses In this city George Haukins. Harry
komayne, John Jordan, Larry King, Fred
Foss, Henry Basett, Charles Weathersbee
John Condor, Samuel Dahl, Andrew J.
Scott, -- McCauley. Capias,s were issued
for their arrest ut once, but none of them
were served Saturday. Some Of the in
dictcd men are ont OF town