davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
zoo MrcH plum pudding will mai

Too MUCH plum pudding will make
a Bannock Indians stomachic recep-
tacle revolt, and too much Of jim
Blaine's II will, and then again
won't will make his followers rebel.
lious against his leadership. Blaine
could be the most brilliant leader Of
his party; his party is eager to rally
around his standard and shout his
battle cry, but be is timid, wavering
and unstable. One day he is to lead
where the enemy lies encapped; the
next day he sulks in his own camp
and will not lead af all. Men will soon
tire of this; they will soon lose conf
dence in his courage, they will charge
him with political eowardicc and then
good BY to the magnetic name Of Jim
Blaine.
One day his standard is to be rails
ed over every Republican strong hold
in the country and the next day he is
TO play second fiddle at Harrison :
quadrennial ball Mr. Russell Harri-
sons paper says Blaine will not aspire
10 the leadership Of his party in 1892
and il looks that way in far of Idaho.
He who can lead and who lacks the
moral courage to step to the front is
unworthy Of the confidence Of his
followers.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
a nrnken nnnI..s &c Erncrlnncn.


In 1877 the Third National bank Of Chi.
cago failed for nearly 81 900, 900. Ithad a
capital stock Of S75O.0C0 and all its cash
on hand, amounting to 3300. 900. went to
it, creditors. J. Irving Pearce was pres
Ident Of the fated bank. Huntington w.
Jackson yvas the receiver Of the closed
institution. and has had the management
Of its assets since that time. The stock
holders were informed TINT the stock
was worthless Some sold their holdings
for song and others kept what they
had because nobody would buy il. A
meeting Of those holding stock was held
recently, at which the receiver announced
that he had been offered 1900. 900 Tor
real estate near jackson park, supposed
to be comparatively worthless ut the time
of the wreck of the hank
This sale win be msde unless higher
price is bid. and the money distributed
among the stockholders. The defunct
bank was also the owner Of considerable
real estate in the town Of Cicero. which
could not have been sold then for more
than $3.50 or s2GO an acre. but is now
worth $1,000 or $4,000 an acre. and which
will swell the assets enormously. If any
other town in the country has bunk
which failed and went ont Of active ex-
istence fourteen years ago. but is worth
more now than it was at the highest tide
Of its prosperity, let the facts bs prn-
duced. Chicago journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

TwESTY-sEvEN of the forty -four
states have adopted the Australian
system Of voting, and nearly three
times nine of that number may he
counted for tariff reform in 1892.
Tariff reform, YOU know, is no see
tional measure. Ali live Democrats
from the Aroostook in Maine to the
Rio Grande in Texas are in full ac-
cord ON that, aud when the proper
time arrives such a shout will he
raised for it for the main issue of the
presidential campaign as to drown all
clamors and cries for minor measures.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Entitled To Statehood.

Arizona and Utah will apply to the
Fifty-second congress for admission
to the union Oklahoma will also re-
quest statehood, aud All ska is pre-
pairing to demand a territorial govern
ment New Mexico has not yet
announced her intentions in this res
pect, but it is safe to predict that she
will also attempt to join tile sister.
hood.
The claims of Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico are entitled to favorable
consideration, and will probably re-
ceive it fiom a democratic congress
J h sc three territories have been de
barred from statehood because of
their political complexion, while other
territories with no better real qualili-
cations have been admitted. Wyom-
NJ, Idaho and Was! ington were taken
into the union because they were GER
tain to elect republicans to the United
States senate, and the same certainty
that Arizona, Utah and New Mexico
wonld not elect republicans was the
means Of keeping them out The
injustice Of this discrimination is
emphasized by comparison Of the
population of figures of all concerned
New Mexico's population is greater
by 5000 than that of Wyoming and
Idaho combined, aud Utah outstrips
both Of them BY 62,s15 people. Ari-
zonas population is equal to that of
Wyoming World Herald.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

A NATIONAL conference will be held
at Cincinnati, May 10Th for the pur-
pose Of organizing a Third Party
Kansas Farmers Alliance men are
booked for 5000 delegates. Ii the
5000 go they will gobble up the CON
vention boots, spurs and all, and to
save expense, worry of travel and pain
of leaving home, they should resolve
to convene in Kansas and have the
noble Third all to themselves Three
thousand men with the proper lev
erage can prize up the world, but they
cannot make Kansas the fulcrum up
on which to rest the lever.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
of millions az snrnlus reYenue.

of millions of surplus revenue.
Besides il the surplus is so great
why are the Treasury officials trying
80 hard TO get someone to take the
fractional coin? Why are they chang
ing or talking of changing the debt
statement so as to include money not
now included in il?
"No, figures won't change facts.
The expenditures Of the last Congress
were greater than the revenues. The
fact is, the expenditures for this fiscal
year and next amount to about SIG
per capita or s. per annum for ever,
man, woman and child in the country
$40 for each family. THIS cannot BE-
changed by figuring
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
REPRESENTATIVE McMn.L1n. d

REPRESENTATIVE McMrLLIN, Of Ten
nessee, is one of the bright men in
congress. He is careful student Of
public affairs and gives much atten-
ton to the finances Of the government
Noting the artful array of figures and
some of the wonderful figuring of
the treasury officials he has this to
say
"First, the expenditures Of the Gov
eminent for the two years for which
appropriations were made by tile last
Congress amounted to 81 DOS, 900, 900
and this does not include the large
amounts for subsidies. bounties and
deficiencies for pensions which are
inevitable under the legislation Of
that Congress. Secondly, the last re.
port of the Secretary of the Treasury
estimates the revenue, including pos.
tai revenues for the present fiscal year
1891 at s472.000,000 and for the
next year Gs92) at SAG, 900, 900, or
an aggregate OF 1913, 100000
"Now it will puzzle the wisest sta
tisticiau to show how, with an income
of 1918, 100000 and expenditures Of
81 00a.n00.G00 there can be hundreds
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

SENATOR BLAIR's appointment as
Minister to China has ended in fz-
zle. The ex-senator from New Hamp-
shire will be forced to continue his
laundry at an American Troy estab-
Ashment To be rejected by an en-
lightened country is to receive pain
full discoloration about the eye, but to
be rejected BY an alnond-eyed man
who dabbles in soap-suds and rinses
soiled linen, is to receive blackness
equal Egyptian darkness.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
The orlr,nal Interrleuer.

By tie death of James Redpath mod
ern journalism has lost one Of its pio-
neers. Mr.. Redpath used TO clailn that
he was the first interviewer. Il started
the practice Of interviewing many wears
ago. he remarked To me few weeks
ago, in the columns of The Boston Ad.
yertiser. My first interview was widely
discussed. and my plan was Immediate
ly initiated by Editor Dana. Of The san,
who the day after my interview APP
peared sent ont corps OF writer's ~ in
teryiew the leading men Of the day on
various topics. In my career since that
time have written hundreds 81 inter.
views, and hive learned from them a
few lessons which have been of use to
me
I'm the FIRST place. my experience has
taught me that 1t is impossible for an
interviewer to report the exact words Of
the person whom heis Interviewing. He
is obliged By the condition under which
he works 10 misrepreseut, or rather to
fall into inaccuracies. verbal or other.
wise. with regard to what has been said
TO him. Consequently. y heneyer a rep
reseHtatlSe uT TIE press comes 70 inter
view me. and | have been interviewed
many times. always insist upon writ
ing ont the interview in my own hand.
and ! arm thus sure Of being reported
correctly.
Mr.. Redpath's career II an illustration
Of the tine training which journalism
gives to one who after practising it en-.
tiers upon purely literary work, Much
Of his success as rnagazine editor was
doubtless due to his experience a. 4
newspaper writer. SIR. Redpath WIS
Allen Thorndyke Rice's right hand man
during the period when Rice was lifting
up The North American Review from
the comparative obscurity into which il
hal fallen to renewed success. and to
his ability much Of the present popular.
ity Of the review 10 due. It is known
that Mr.. Eedpath wrote most. II not all,
Of the articles which appeared over
Rice's name. for though he may have
furnished the ideas he was not literary
man. New York Telegram.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Resisted the viii Of God.

AMERIcUs, GA, May 4--Mr. J. J
Dukes, wealthy planter Of this coua-
ty, is on trial, charged with resistin.
the will Of God. Mr.. Dukes plantu-
ton adjourns the old Anderson stock
atle. He is member OF the Hardshel
Baptist Church Two mouths ago b.
began the erection of $4,000 nous,
which he finished up by the erection
Of lightning over it, His c.
workers in the church viewed witt.
alarm this heretical performance, ana
hesought him to remove the offending
rod The whole congregation, headed
by the pastor, called upon hum on.
night last week and labored to con
vince him that he should not resist
the will Of God in a vain endeavor 4
keep off such electric bolts as HI.
might send that way. Failing to re-
move Mr.. Dukes, charges were pre-
fered against him of having resisted
the divine will. and the trial is now III
progress 1t will result ia the expul.
sion of the offender
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Desert Lands. .-Sotice Of Intention 70
Make Proof.
United states Land oneo, nlaektoos, Idaho.

United States Land oHce, Rlackfoot, Idaho, :
May 5th, ISL
|, Rosa Clendcnne" Of Blackfu0t, bingham
County, Idaho, who mBde drsert-land tpplle1-
tlon No ilO4, on tho 18th day u April, lNU, tor
the fractional SWla Stctun 80, Tow nshEr Z
South, Range 20 East the SRA and y sW z,
Sect IA 3. TOWushipZ sonth, Range "a EAST
u NJ, hereby give notice OF my intention a.
MAKE final prOuf To- establish H'v ciaIm a. the
land above described before G stCF and tts.
ceivcu az BlAcktu0t, tdan1. Gn ye tartlay, the
18TH day Ut June. la5l. and thltt Npeetmd g
prove that said lnud has bttn property mi
gated ana reclaimed Ia the uattuer required
0y Law, by twO ut tht following witnesses
Isaac Ericsson, Eugene n Rose Thomas
Clark, George MUrden, all 81 Bingham county
Idaho
PERRY j ASsoS. Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

nfiice of the Secretary West Bra,ich Canal
" Company. t.nckIuot, liahU, Aprtl iLh
1901 Notice Is hereby 4tPNU thut al il n 4utRr
ulecting Of h1Ar,i OF trustees hctd this tny an
assessment No = OF g. ~ twU dollars and nifty
cents a share was levted on the capital styGk
% the said corporation. payable on ~ before
May llth. l-yl, 10 John Montgomery, Treas
urer VI raid company ut ills Office lu utlcktutt.
idaho Any assessment which remains uus
paid after tue llth tiuy OF May. isgl. viii ~
advertised for sale AZ pubie auction accord.
ing 70 law. JOHN MONTGOMERY
Score tuFy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Notice Of assessment.

nElcc 81 the Secretary uiackt01t Irrigation
" Company. BlueEto1t. itnhu, Apri .th,
1901 Notice IL hereby given that VI u regular
meeting Of thc Trustees hghi this tLty an AS
scssmeut No oct one Dullar AMI FREY Gents
tSl 80 per share was levied Uu the csl irnl stock
ct the sHtd corporation payable on ~ before
May ilth. 1901, u John montgomery. TrCHsnr.
Cr vi said company ut his plilCC la BlHcafDut,
Idaho Any Assessment which fcuuuins nm
pslid after thu lltn day NJ llay, lsUI. viii b.,
detinqucut, ANA will BE- advertised for sale at
pubic auction according to IuW.
JOHN MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

JUST - long ~ the national Re-
publican party favors sectional meas
ures like the Force bill and applaud
men like Boss Read and Senator Hoar
ia their ttfIts 10 drive them through
congress. just so long will the South
vote the Democratic ticket aud remain
'.soiid" to the core \ different policy
might produce different results. Vim
egar never catches flies.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

ONLY i've United States Senators
have resigned since the days of re-
construction. Coukling, Platt, Cor
don, Edmunds and Reagan. We
know more than that number who
have wanted to 90 to he Senate
but failed. It strikes us an idaho
man will lie in the column OF wants
and column Of failures next winter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

SWINGING in the Lame is the most
successful way Of making love to a
girl known in the annals Of courtship.
AND Mr.. Harrison mas caught a %"
from 1t and is swinging in a circle To
win denomination for the presiden-
cy. The swinging business is working
we'll even in his case,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Desert Lands. Notice Of Intention Il
Make Proof.
TSITgp STATES LhRD OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, May 9TH, 1901.

J. John VI. Herman, OF Bingham County,
1895. on tho 22nd dhv ~ April, lsgi for thr M
Of SCI aud SiS Of NEi4 and NW4 of NEA.
section -. Township 4. South. Range ~ East.
hereby give notice Of my intention to make
final proof 10 establish my claim 10 The nnd
above described before Register and Receiver
90 Blakf0Ot. Idaho. on Monday, tIc 18th dnJ
June. 1901. and that expect 10 prove that pnid
land has been properly frri9ated and reclaim-
cd IN the manner required by law, by two Of
the following witnesses
j r Kerr, James NJ Slack, VIM Mcdaniel
Charles W. Herman all 1T Blac9fOO Idaho.
PERRY j. AEaOE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

IL Premier tiudlnI OF tue Italian
government has faculty of doing
anything better than writing to Sec
Rotary Blaine on the Malta tragedy.
ut New Orleans he should set it to
music IL once and draw the attention
Of the world to it. His correspon-
dence in that matter was fizzle Of
the FIRST water.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
nLAcKFoor, IDAHO, NAY ., lsol

EX-SENATOR BLAIR had no office
tion 70 China, but China has been
heard FROM and objects to him now
the old man says he has no objections
TO Japan, but Japan has not been
heard from.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
New Millinery.

| take pleasure IN saying to my lady
friends that have just received +
stock OF New Millinery; those wlshinA
to get bargains as we'll AS new stylish
goods must call early and get choice
Mrs. flOLBROO1.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Desert Lands. Notice Of Intention 10 Make
Proof,

BlaskfoOt Idaho, April gsth. isgi'
X I, addison u Lyons. Of BiacIfoot Idaho
VINO nude dGsert.iand application No tryt t,,,
y! ,ne ~ gay u May. 1889. for SWit section *
~, south Range 81 East hereby dive
ti1t,S9 ~ ny Intention to make finai prnOf III
9ei ieie heglster and Receiver ut nlaekfnot, tf,
9,nIulhny, thc 9Th dry Of June, 1891 and ttnt
= N1Apeet 70 prove that said land has been mon.
,Ilg tIIlgate,i ana reclaimed ~ the tnnunrr
REQUIRED by law. by two IT the Following ,it.
nes sse, Juhh h0wlcs, Norman Jones. Rauben
Idaho. -, - nlueNlVot'
prmYJ, Assoc, Resisicr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09

Not selling ont at cost but NEW
GOODS as low as the lowest at Mrs A
Z. Barnharts
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Dan Netherby

This fine Stallion will make hi-
stand this season ut ms stables, near
the town Of BlaCkfUot, county Of Blug.
ham, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
PEDIGREE

DAS NETHERBY was sired hy Joe
Netherhy imported by Joseph Thomp.
son, of Canada. Old Joe Nrthcruy
by Moss-trooper, a pure Cts dcsdalr.
bay horse, short legs and free Of an
hlemishcs, Ile WAS bred by the late
Mr.. Russell Guards, from Auiher.
land, out Of purc-bred Clydesdale
mare by SterIing.hire champion.
Champion by MIR Bruwnsleo's lofty,
who gained prizes to the amount 81
$200--neyer was beaten and allowed
to be the best draft stallion in Scot
land in his day. Nethcrby was bred
by Mr. Townes, dam by Little John,
imported by Anthony Hill, Of Whitby.
grand dam q French mare. Dan Meth.
erby's LIST dam by thoroughbred
Eclepse, 2d dam by Messenger.
Terms:
Eight dollars cash or ten dollars
the first day OF August next. No in.
5uranee.
J. A. BEERLEY.
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
Idaho Stage Go.
Tho cheapest the shortest and most dree,
route between tho North, East and
West and the points named
CarrYng Mall. Passengers AND Ennrnss

Leaves BlnckfoOt Daily ut a. m. for the Hto
Lost River Mines, Houston, Challls, BONANZA
Clayton, Custer City, Btna and Hay Horse
Passengers are carried IN first class con chcs
driven by careful and experienced drivers
Eating Houses on the Hne nre unsr,rnasse,l
Accommodating agents who are ready nj gi
times ~ furnish patrons with full inTofmnflott
regarding towns, mines and surrounding lOun-
try. For further information apply 10
FRED voGLER, Agent atBlackfoot. Tdabo
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-09
T'ernls

Eight dollars cash or ten dollars
he first day Of August next. No in-
aurauna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
TYPoTHETAE OFFICIALS HERE.

The Printers Strike is Now Assuming an
Interesting Aspect.
Thomas Knapp, Secretary of the Chicago
Typothetae, arrived here yesterday to aid
the employing printers. Mr.. Knapp says
that two-thirds of the capital invested in
the trade in Chicago is represented by the
typothetae. Amos Pettibone, of Chicago,
Chairman of the United Typothetae OF
America, has advised the Pittsburg organ
ization that the united body is now enlisted
in behalf of the local employers.
The typothetae has a mutual benefit or
ganization, the proprietors paying 25 cents
per month for each employe, and both sick
and mortusry benefits are paid. Employers
and employees serve as officers. Cards are
issued so that members of the typothetae
may find employment when they change
their places of business.
The National Convention meets at Gin
cinnati on October 20, and President Eich-
baum and delegation of 10 will represent
Pittsburg.
Another delegation of non-union printers,
numbering 50, came into the city Yesterday to
take the places of strikers. There were said
to be Is pressmen in the crowd. President
Somers, of Philadelphia Union No 2, who
is still in the city, said last night that he
did not consider them competent men. Few
of them came from Philadelphia, he said.
President Adams, of No. z, thinks the situ-
alton the same as on the day the strike be-
gan, and if there is any difference the
strikers have little the best of it. He
says the printers can send men away as fast
as they are brought here and with less
trouble and expense.
President Eichbaum called at the Central
station last evening and made arrangements
to have two policemen go to the Union
station early this morning to meet another
delegation of printers who are expected to
arrive There was some little difficulty at
order is to be avoided if possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Sept. 10, 1891. Eastern
time.
For Washington, d. c., Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York. fS:l5 u. IN. and 800 p. IN.
For Cumberland, *S:l5 a. m. Il 10, 800 p. m:
For COnnelsyille. 46i0, ISIS a. IN, +l;lO. +i:5
and 500 D. M.
For Uniontown. +6:4O 1915 a. m. +1:io and +i:ls
p. m.
For Connellsville and Uniontown, 1885 a. m, on
Sunday only.
For MI. Pleasant, 1910 and +s:15 a. m. +i:1o and
+4;l5 p. m.
For Washington, Pa, '7:2O, $3.50. 1880 a. m,
AGO, tl:30, '7:45 and III 80 p. m.
For Wheeling. '7;2O, $3.50, 1870 a. m AGO. '7;fa
Eor Cincinnati and St. Louis, -7:2O a. m, I7:ls
p m.
For Cincinnati. 11:55 p. Saturday only.
For Columbus. "1:20 a. m, f7:4o ana ~ 90 p ns
For Newark, +7:20 a. m, T:45 and ilI:oo p. M
For Chicago. '7:20 o. IN. and '7:S P m;
Trains arrive from New YORK, FhlIade.Ipsa1ia, DsH
timore and Washington, 1870 a; M, '.;5S p. M
From Columbus, Cincinnati and chicago So am,
$3.50 p. m. From Wheeling, "S:23, s9;S, 'lO;4S a.
Parior and sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago.
sDaIly tDaIly except sunday. Sunday only,
saturday only, rDaily except Saturday.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company VIII call FOR and
check bapgaRe from hotels and residences upon
orders Ie{f M r. a o. ticket Office, corner Fifth
avenne and Wood street, or 401 and $50 Smlthheld
street. c,,,. - c--,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
A Preventative and Cure for Chronic
Catarrh, La Grippe, Etc.

The Soden Mineral Pastilles should he
used by all persons predisposed to colds
and catarrhs. They are a most effective
preventative if used at this season of the
year. They will cure the most obstinate
cough and cold. They are recommended
BY the entire medical a fraternity. The gen.
uine imported must have the signature of
"Eisner & Mendelson Co )" New York Sole
Agents for the United States, around each
box. Beware of Counterfeits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
Horses and Mules.

Thirteen draught, driving and general
purpose horses have just arrived at Arm
heim's Live Stock Company, Limited,
stables, SO Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Anyone wishing to purchase a horse
should not fail to call at their stables, as
they make it point to handle better quail
ty of stock and sell them for less money
than any other dealer in Western Pennsyf-
vania.
The mule yards are filled with so head of
choice mules, of all sizes, suitable for min
ing and draught purposes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
FREIGHT HANDS STRIKE.
The Pennsylvania Employees Caught Tap
ping Whisky Barrels.

There was peculiar strike in the yards
OF the Pennsylvania Company yesterday
morning. For some time officials have dis
covered more or less pilfering among
the men, and one is said to have been
discovered III the act of taking some liquor
from a whisky barrel. The man was dis
charged and two other names were held
under advisement. This disgruntIed the
other employees, and they struck for the rein
statement of those who had been discharged
The. strike began in the morning, and be-
fore noon the men were all out.
Freight Agent Stewart called up all the
hands and made speech, demanding that
each should make an affidavit of
his innocence. This made the
men indignant and they went
on strike. Mr. Stewart set about immes
diately to hire other men for the strikers
places. BY evening about half of the men
who had reported this morning were work.
Ing, Freight was blocked for some time
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-08
THE PTTTSBURG DISPA
Having q jolly Time.

Murray McClennan, railroader from
lakewood, came to this city yesterday with
months pay in his pocket and had good
time. About o'clock last night he met
Officer Peoples on Eleventh street and com.
planned that he had lost his watch and some
of his money Isaac Samuels, of Chatham
street, had been spending the evening with
McClennan, and he was arrested on suspi-
cion of having stolen the watch. McClen.
nan was locked up for drunkenness and as a
witness