davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
MONDAY. June 8, 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

e,ssmship City of Savannah. Savage. New
Woke G Anderson:
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
y s aIu R s Graham. Smith. Philadelphia, with
70 ~ d r Thomas; vessel to Master
e. Stearner Advance, Myers, Augusta and way
,ooJiings-C H Medlock, Agt
se etsamer Alpha, SUrobhar, Blufton-C H
.fadlock Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08

The above word is about played out, but
Il you want to see the latest style goods, all
resh and well made, at popular prices, call
Dh Appel q Sehaul, at their new store, 159
lid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY,

steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Bluffton-C H Med
lock, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
Bargains.

Artists Materials. all kinds, at N. T. Tay'
or l35 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-08
MEMORANDA.

cchr Three Sisters, PhiIadeIphia.
Scbr S A Rudolf, New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

oecurred. while the temper of the
uartisaDs j. such as to suggest lhe
Necessity Of strong and visiian'
poliee patrol. 1t has been I'D the
air that Healy would be, by some
one and somehow, called to a prompt
rackoning for the exceedingly Wig
orous s,eech delivered hv him at
I.ongfnrd Sunday las.. ordinarily
HeaIv is a remarkably forcihle ora
tor. but on the occasion in question
b4 excelled himself, having gone so
far as To refer to Mrs. O'Shea as an
"Euglish prostitute" The particu-
lars of the assault, - far a. Under
stood. are: McDermplt, VINO is a
solicitor. Yesterday morning espied
Tlnoihy Hsaly, dressed in his bar
rl-t.r's wig aud gown, walking
inr,ugh the Fpur Courts. Without
a moments 5 delay, McDermott Ore"
a horsewlip from under his coat
and rushing upon the astounded
cuniuouer, he vigorously belabored
him with repeated and well-deliv-
cred blows. Hraly was taken COM
pletelv b. surprise, and stumbling
fell fiat upon his back, his wig fall
iny from MS head at the same time.
While Hsaly was PROSTATE his
enemy continued to remorselessly
aud unsparingly lash whatever part
of bis body presented itself. This,
however, did not last long, for
Healy sprang!to his feet and the two
men cleuched. There was rapid
of fit blows 10y McDermott
and then short wrestling match,
which was concluded by Healy
a gain going to the earth. While
this was going on a crowd of solicit
ors and blrristers was flocking from
all parts of the Four Courts. These
gentlemen at last, intervened, and
forming Gordon about Healy, al
once prevented him from again at
or being attacked. McDer-
mott explained to the Onlookers
that "he had thrashed the hound
because of that speech Of his at
on Sunday last, in which
he 50 brutally assailed the honor of
my kiusman's widow, Mrs. Par
nell.u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
Unpaid Sewer Assessments.

NOTICE l. hereby given, that the follow
y ing undersigned unpaid sewer assess
inents have, by the order of the council.
been ordered published for ten days in the
iaily newspapersof the city otSalem by me,
ana the following is list OF unpaid asses
mentS. tO-wit'
Lots 2.3and 4. in block SO, owned by f..
l.. MoOres, sum assessed S39O.64, en- tered on
docket Of city liens August l9, 1891.
North half Of lot 8, in block 80. owned by
T. j. MooreS, sun assessed SiS.SS, entered
N docket of city liens August ls, 1871.
Lots and = in block A.. owned by Hattie
Faston, sum assessed Sl5}.47, entered OF
docket OF city liens August -, 1871.
Lot in block A. owned by A. Strong
sum assessed SlCJ.sO, entered on docket OF
-ity liens August l9, 1871.
Beginning at the southeast corner of lof
) of block A, thence westerly to the south
Eesi corner Of said lot 3, thence nOrtherly
along thewest side of said lotS,32 feet, thence
eastcrly par allel with the south line OF
said lot to the east line of said lot 3 at a
point thereon % feet north of the southeast
corner of said lot g. thence southerly along
the east liae said lot Z 10 place OF begin
ming, in block "A, owned by n. J. McPher
sen, sum assessed S37.77, entered on docket
Of city liens august ~, 1891
Lot in block 62, owned by +. and W.
Breyman, sum a sessed 5000.
Lot in block 62 owned by +. Levy, sum
assessed SOC ,.
Lot Ain block 81, owned by w. f. Booth
by, sum assessed 5000.
Lot > in block 81, owned by Mrs. X r.
Nichols, sum assessed $50 90
Lots 7. 5 and in block 81 except IS feei
in width Oft from the south side. owned by
Caroline V Iuthill, sum assessed Sl95 co.
Beginning at the southwest corner ot LOT
) in block 62, thence north on the west line
of block 62, IS feet and 10 inches; thence
east parallel with the north line OF sal
block l65 feet To the west line Of alley;
thence south on west line of gley 10 feet;
thence west parallel with the south line of
said bio k, ~ feet; thence south parallel
with said alley to north line OF Court
street; thence west on north line of Court
street ll6 feet to place of beginning, in
block go. owned by &. w. Epler, sum as
sesSed 5000.
Beginning at the southeast corner OF lot
) in block 81, and running thence westerly
along the south line OF said lot 40 feet;
thence northerly parallel with the alley in
said block to the north line OF lot ); thence
easterly along the north line of said lot D
to the alley in said block; thence southerly
along the east line Of said lot ) to the place
of beginning, in block 62. owned by j. W
Lance, sum assessed S23.S5.
said assessment must be paid by the eX-
piration Of ten days from the beg lining Of
this notice. You are further potified that
if the same is not paid within fifteen days
from the beginning of this publication
that a warrant will be issued and that said
property will be sold for the payment
thereof. Done by order of the council.
Dated this 20th day of October, 1891.
NJ. E. GOODELL, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rids for Pipe.

yY,uE hoard Of trustees Of the Oregon State
insane Asylum hereby invite Dlds ~ "
firnish 25iO feet, more or less OF lhch
wrought iron pipe, lap welded,
Two 5 inch gate valves.
Eight 3 inch ties.
six inch elbows. ~
SIX bushings from TO Ia lnch'
Three 3 inch plugs.
six IL inch brass hose valves. IT.,
six lengths OF IL inch three ply ruoDeI
lined COTTON hose, 10 feet long, win nose
pipes and couplings complete, couplings 10
nt hose valves. s...- 40
The wrought iron pipes and nttngs ale
to be- delivered at the asylum farm ana put
together in first-class order, auu lalu ~
trenches not less than Is inches. .deep,whlen
trsuches are to be dug and filled in oy the
contractor. should more pipe or nttlugs
be needed for the work the same are 70 oe
supplied at contract price. The board re
.er,es the right to run the pipe in any a.
-e.tiou they may see fit, and also 70 haNt
tie>. plugs, am fittings put in Wherever
hey NAV direct. -,
ersed.
Bids will be opened at 2 o'clsck p. m :
tuesday. Nov 10, 1881, -,.,,,
SYLVE-TER PENNOYER,
GEO. ". MCBRIDE,
PHIL. METSCH AN,
WM. \. MUNLN, Board OF trustees
Clerk of Board. IL 4 lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
Women:
" EEszE5III.zllsszE lsszEs77zzszEg

The common Affections Of women are sick
headaches. indigestion and nervous troubles
They arise largely from stomach disorders
As Joys Vegetable SsrsapariHs is the onl'
bowel regulating preparation, you can sec
why it is more effective than any other Sarsa
pariila in those troubles. It is daily relieving
hundreds. The action is mild, direct and
effective. We have scores of letters from
grateful women.
We refer to a few:
Nervous debility, Mrs j. Barron, 142 7th St,
ST.
General debility, Mrs Belden, SO Mason St,
ST.
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum. 282
17th St, 5. f.
stomach troubles, Mrs R. l.. Wheaton, 7Oi
Post ST, 5. /.
Sick headaches, Mrs NJ. B. Price, 10 Prospect
Place. ;. F.
sick headaches, Mrs. NJ. Fowler, S27 Ellis St.
ST.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1921 Mission
ST.. ;. +.
Constipation, Mrs C. Melvin, 126 Kearny St.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. AT close wheat
was firm, cash 94l; Dec. 93l May
Sl.02l.
PORTLAND, Nov. 4.-Wheat val.
ley Sl.55 Walla Walla Sl.45.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. Wheal
buyer, 1891. Sl.70, seasoH Sl.Sl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
Quarterly Teachers Examina.
ton.

NOTICE il hereby given that the next
= tSu'Hf QUA -ierly examination of ap-
. icfnts for taarhcrs' certHrates Mil he
oeiH IN The ouur bou-e ia salem. Oregon.
tsllumfi cine NJ u OIL ck m. on Wednes,
lay, November H., 1891. Applicants must
, es present az opening session. Applicants
Tor state diplomas under the iaW nassed
~ me legislature az the - sion or 1881 will
$50 De examined the sam time and
Fie,Nr, ID. w. NODER
- t,,uuly ,ly ;. h1ol ~uperintendent Tor Mari
Va No'u'si otrgan 10 81 dw I'd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned has coni facfed 6.r t,r--.
quantity ottne Jessie, is,Tet psfake prize
winner a. salem strawberrg lam and III.
0mnhe de N0nd, (ocs' yieldor ana fuosf
hum IA. " savage, Salem. audi IA tsn
bert, Aumsvile. Warrantrd rrra 49,,
aud pants rrst-elass, Oatal usiir n e.. rad
september its. Also ten efher varisties
Adorsss - HOFkR,
Wv salem, oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
$500 Reward

VIZ win pay the above reward for anv
sase OF nVer complaint, dyspepsia. sick
heAaAehe, Indigestion, constina1ion or COS
liNeLess We cannot cure WitW vests Neg
s.o,iel-lqer tllis, when the directions are
NeErAnl ara never lAil % give Sstis fae
sloA. Hlsar euated. Large b0Ags. contain.
,nf stf ~ pllls, - cents. beware OF counter.
49,, ,S 80 D.. The genuine manu-
Co. Chicago m. - "7A
,,ssss sid y Geo; Z. Good, Druggist. 81 Com
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

TIME ALKA-BESPkRlAN sUissie 'Siss n
Meets every SATURDAY We w b
O'clock, in the ball over lhs nm m +, D
rance building. Meetings aIs ~. ~ pTs b
public. Rev. Robert Nhilas'''g ga
W. A. Cusick, Vice President
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

WTANTED-Our agents maLS w " NJ
w a month selling oui goOosS % -,,,,
merits. We want count! ~ AN 80. M, h,
agents, and will take oack ~ syr ii
sold if a county agent falk 70 w "a (
and expenses after thir'!, ,Sls gay Esss
a general agent less than - onS IA
send large Illustrated clrcai',s .,',iSy IN 3
with a special offer TO sun .e,lIss .snt siuE
piled for, on receipt OF 3 one e'Is M "a
Apply at once and get IN or w IN Fr
Address Renner Manufacture INN
burg. Pa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

DHE ELEGANT PlANO.-lnEl
Krausse's shoe store, for SkG1
trade for a horse. WM. HOLUl
IL 3-lw.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
Health is WeaIll.

DIR. 8. c. wEsI's Nss5,sc,ae g
rrsstment' a guaranteed aI,,s stsIFiis Fiis, ~,
terra DiTEiness, Convu,ssio..,,,l's',, Prus Z
Neuralgia, Headache, N,e.l,eei az -
caused by the use ol snis,snr1r-,ssl1n- = q
Wakefullness, MenlS,.., in ipsAt..se rr
ieadlns ISs n sns ,o mise misery, decay sni H. & 81
eau u.sd BY ovsr-sTertio'In. q E. iTs =
boy c0ntsins one monss{ al sat y
box OF siH ,t.,ai5t ooaSs of al pIios- -
WEGUARANTEE ei'l ~ 2
To cure any case. hoTes. ac..-...- ..
Siis Ssliss $50. q We VII .s1s :. 1,ssa sasa 5. -
written guarantees 20 7, ,ssSsci > 81 ~
the treatrnent ooea ~ - i. go ~
sntses Issued Only u - -, ha'a~s
Eist. sole agent ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
25C Want Column

Notices inserted for ONE CENT Pl
WORD EACH INSERTION. No tiR
tisement inserted in this column 6 4
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
GROVER spRAKs.

NEW YORK, Nov. A-EN -Piesi.
dent Grover Cleveland todsy gave
his opinion ON tie result of n es-
days election a. follows; "Any
who still think tariff reform Is set
tied aud an bsolete sue or that
the Importance o. a sound aud safe
money, Is a question upon which
people can be blinded, Is either vii.
fully wrong or dangerously dun. |
much regret the the defeat Of Cow
ernor Campbell, He has been a
brave aud honest ofiiclal. This aud
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

DRIVATE BOARDING.-A few laia'
gentlemen may obtain, at rtasss
rates, good board with nicely fuHss
rooms in the choicest part OF the Ciysi
one block from the electric line BY AZ
at 367 Winter street. ah
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04
aHE RESULT lO;sO A. NJ.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Result TINS far
shows Flower, Mckinley, Boles and
Russell are elected. Pennsylvania
is Republican, Ohio legislature Re
pub'Itan. New York Legislature In
doubt. Malorlties; Flower 10000,
Mckinley $1,000, Russell 1000, Boies
6OO0.
OMAHA, Nov. s.-rhe light vote
IA the stat, 10 du' partly 10 the
Australian hallo, system, which has
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

the splendid caavass be made euti-
tied hIm to SUCCESS. While the elec-
tion Of Flower, Russell and BOies
ought TO cause the utmost
rejoicing among Democrats they
should not forget with these things
comes obligations TO be true to the
people, honest in advocating Of our
principles aud decent in all things.
BUILDINGS BURNED.
FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 4.-Sanger, a
town fourteen miles east of here,
suffered a loss by fire Sunday night.
The fire started about midnight,a
is believed to have been of incend-
iary origin. as it started ia two
places at the same time. Several
narrow escapes of life occurred. The
first fire was discovered in the rear
of DR.. Watson's residence aud the
other in the rear Of the new drug
store. Fourteen buildings were en-
sumed, entailing a loss of about
$4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-04

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
dent 70 bilious state OF the system, such a.
Dizziness, Nausea DroN siness, Distress aftci
eating, Pain ia the Side. sc While their m0si
remarkable success has been shown In curing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
A ROW IN A ooNFEapNCB.
a Minister Ruled Out for Joining the
a A r

a Minister Ruled Out for Joining the
q. A. r.
CHICAGO. Oct. S1-A special from Grand
Rapids. Mich, says: 'fRev G. P. Riley.
who was refused fellowship in the Wesleyan
Methodist general conference because he
had Joined the q. A. R., secret society,
stirred up lively scene at the closing ses-
sion Of the conference. He petitioned for
permission to make an explanatory state
ment and was sat down upon by President
Wardner, who ruled that Rev. Riley
was not a member OF the conference
in good standing, and therefore
did not enjoy even the right
Of petition. Rev. Riley was present aud
took the floor without permission and de-
mauded hearing. Soms of the brethren
wanted to hear what he had TO say, bnt a
majority did not and uproar followed, with
a dozen on the hoor at one time, all trying
to talk. The president deputized the SER
geant-at-arms to remove Brother Riley
forcibly if necessary, from the church
Rev. kiley then suecuuhed, and The assem-
bly, united ia singing tlpas sociology. Reso-
lutions were adopted before the Riley episode
memorializing congress to close the worlds
fair on Sunday, and also against the manu-
tacture OF liquors for any purpose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
JAPAN's EARTHQUAKE
1000 Lives Lost and $4,000 Houses
Destroyed as Far as Heard From.

1000 Lives Lost and $4,000 Houses
Destroyed as Far as Beard From.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.--A private dispatch re-
eeived here from Japan says the loss Of life
by the recent earthquake which shook the
island Of Hondo and other places is essi-
mated to be very great. Over 1000 persons
were killed and about $1,000 houses were
destroyed in the proviuc OF Nagoya. on the
island Of Hondo, the capital OF which Is
Nagoya, city Of 1900 inhabitants. In
addition to the foregoing 5000 houses were
destroyed and 5000 persons were killed by
the earthquake at Gifir. The towns of
kano and kasamatsu are also reported to
have been destroyed, together with fifty
miles OF railroads
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
It is presumed that the fire which started
among the wrecked buildings at Nagoya, as
already cabled, may have had great deal
TO do with the loss of life, which is an
nounced by the private message mentioned
As the loss of life at kano and at Kasamatsu
Is not mentioned, aud as these towns
are said to have been DESTROYED,
It Is estimated here that the total loss
OF life may eventually be shown to be over
10000. Additional Advices confirm the
news that there have been many wrecks
ob0Ab WIG AoAhhi VI AlODAO hs Ou6 Vi bub COU-
sequences OF the terrible disturbance. The
severance Of telegraphic communication
with the death-visited districts continues to
prevent accurate details being gathered as
TO the extent of the calamity.
THE MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Boston. MASS, Oct. 3l.-Rev. N. G..
Clark, secretary OF the American Board OF
Foreign Missions, received this morning a
cablegram from Hiogo. the port OF Kobe.
China, stating that the missionaries are
SAFE" This refers TO the earthquakes that
occurred there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01

ant commissioner Of labor, and the second
rom Warden Ieakley of the Coal
Creek prison confirming last nights
press dispatches. The next dis
patch, In spite Of the recognized
gravity or the situation, caused some
amusement among those who became ac.
qeainted with its contents. It was ad-
dressed 10 the governor. was dated Clinton,
Oct- 81, and was as follows:
,ii1e NE and 100 OF US who was working a. Brice-
T Tille was Turned loose last night by the miners
~ Ihey burned up everything there We are loose
at Clinton together What shall dos
RICHARD HUNTER Colored.
Gov Buchanan entered into telegraph
communication with Attorney General
hlnckle, now at Knoxville, but no definite
plan OF action was formulated. The gov
ernor is very positive and determined to
Drlng the law-breakers TO Justice ana
enectually put down such lawlessness.
THE PENALTY FOR THE oFFENsE.
The law passed by the general assembly
at Its recent extra session on the subject Of
interfering with convicts is in substance
inns: That persons concerned in inter
Ierlng with or releasing cnvicts
In Jails, prisons. mines or elsewhere. shall
be guilty of felony. punishable by I'm
prisonment in the penitentary, principals
for not less than three nor more than seven
years, and accessories for not less than three
nor more than five years.
j. Il. Goodwin, one of the sub-lessees of
the convicts who were working at Brice-
vile, left that place yesterday and arrived
here this morning. He knew nothing
about the release Of the con-
victs, all the trouble occurring after he
left. The affair is the talk of the state and
from all sections there comes a demand that
the miners who participated In Friday
nights affair shall be caught aud brought
TO justice II it takes mint Of money and
an army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
TERMINALS NEW DEAL.
ENGLISH CAPITALISTS TO ASSUME
CONTROL.

Ecstein Norton Apt 70 Succeed John
n. Iuman as President of the Cons
pany-Speyer 81 Co. Offer to Loan
the Georgia Central s5.6Oo,ooO at o
Per Cent Interest and 2IS Per Cent.
Commission.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The current reports
of dissensio1s in the Richmond Terminal
board were added to to-day by statemenb
given out by one Of the directors that ars
rangements had been made with II. W.
Smithers & Co., London bankers, by which
the control Of the property would be as7
sumed by representatives Of that party al
part of the plan to provide for the floating
debt. and that John II. Inmsn would be
succeeded by Ecstein Norton as president %
the company.
INMAH's STATEMENT.
President Inmsn to-day made the follows
ing statement in regard TO tho report ;
There is no truth in the statement thas
Mr.. Smithers or any one else has requested
my resignation or displacement. The re-
ports are evidently inspired by those who
would tDlure the property, but they will
| not succeed. The Terminal property is too
large and valuable, with too many in--
terested stock and bondholders, to allow
any man or set of men TO stand In the way
| OF its advancement.
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE PROTECTED.
'The stockholders may rest assured thaa
their interests will be protected and the en-
| elnies Of their properties disappointed. lei
is officially stated that the floating debt Of
the system Will be arranged for. Speyer 6E
Go. will loan the Georgia Central 81, 500, ,0J0'
az o per cent. and 2 II per cent commission
for one year. The Mutual Life Insurance
Company renews a loan of S700, 900 and tho
Richmond and Danville debt is extended 40
per cent"
IEMAN WILL VOTE FOR NORTON.
The president says he has told Mr.. Norton
that he Is willing to vote his stock for him
as president OF the Terminal, but If Mr..
Norton becomes president, Mr.. lnman wilb
still remain in the directory. Mr.. Smithers,
the English banker, has gone south, presum.
ably to make an inspection Of the property,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
MANY TIMES A MuR onRER.
A Man Hanged VINO Killed SO Many
He Couldn't Rem smber Them.

A Man Hanged VINO Killed SO Many
He Couldn't Rem smber Them.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Oct 3l.-Thomas A.
Williamson. murdersr OF Jefferson aud
Charles Moore, his own wife and SO many
other people that. according TO his own story.
he could not remember the names Of ali OF
them, gave one life IN return for many this
morning. Yesterday afternoon he bid
good-by to the two little
daughters of Sheriff Smith, to whom
he had become very much attached
during his eighteen mouths confinement III
the county jail. The thought that he must
part from them preyed upon his mind moro
than the thought of imminent death, and
every time be thought of them he burst into
tears. This morning he ascended the scaf-
fold and met death without the slightest
fear. According to his own story William
son had been a thief from childhood and was
in the penite1tiary several times, once for
murder. he was employed by the Moores
as a farm hand, and one day their bodies
we're found buried. Williamson confessed
tlat he had killed them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
LOTTERY CLERKS AND raE LAW.
Three Summoned by the Grand Jury
Leave for bt. Louis.

uICO OuLhLuOneo Dy b00 0rdnQ Jury
Leave for st. Louis.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 31.-Postoffice
Inspector Irving W. Fisher stated to an
Associated Press reporter to-day that Her
wig and Arnault, clerks of the Louisiana
Lottery Company, left for st. Louis yester-
day to answer the summons of the United
States grand jury. He added that there
was no force used, as the gen
tlemen expressed their willingness
to comply. Warrants have also
been received at the Office Of the United
States marshal for the arrest of J. A. Nor.
ris, Paul Conrad, P. J, Horner, c. J.
Hyams, A. I. Howard, j. l.. Herwig, P. F.
Herwig, Il. d. Arnault. J. f. Bretlatour.
7. @. Fagand, A, j. Bachenine, ". Valson,
B. Voorhees, and L. Roche, all Of whom are
charged by afidavits made ia
South Dakota with sending lot
terry matter through the mails. Deputy
Marshal Boerler said to the reporter to-day
that the warrants will not be executed for
the present. There is legal hitch in the
way which will have to be smoothed over
before the process can be carried out ac-
cording to law. IL IS believed that the gen
tlenen named will be ready to respond
when the proper tine cOmes