davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
JUDGE WERTS NOT HERE.

He Will Certainly Be at the Court House
Tomorrow.
A large number of lawyers gathered at
the Court House today to welcome Judge
Werts on his first judicial visit to this
county, but the Judge failed to make
his appearance. 1t was said later
that Judge Werts would certainly attend
court tomorrow. 1t is not thought that
Judge Werts will take up any of the
cases on the calendar for the present
term, because the Supreme Court meets
next week and his presence will be re-
quired at Trenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
WlLBS' GAME BIRDS.

Killed by sutton After They Had Won
Prizes at Madison Square.
Thomas Sutton, colored, of No. 295
Newark avenue, was prisoner in Justice
OConnelps Court this morning charged
with stealing game cock ana hen from
Mr.. Henry Wilds, The negro had killed
the birds, which were valued at $50.
They had been awarded prizes at the
poultry show in Madison Square Garden.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
mako the Punishment Fit the Crime.

Messenger-"A reporter desires to In
terview the Herr Baron" Ambassador
Ibid you not tell him that l am Aoarse?"
Messenger-"Yes sir, but he says that he
desires to ask questions only, whereupon
the Herr Baron need only nod or shake
his head" Ambassador-"Well, tell
him then that have a stiff neck. "-Ftte-
0ende Bldetter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
BOTH WERE DRUNK.
But the Little Children Were the Real
Sufferers.

But the Little Children We're the Real
Sufferers.
Bernard Healy, of Grand street, went
home intoxicated the other night, aud
after quarreling with his wife turned
her out of doors, compelling her
to take a bal by in her arms aud
two other Young children. The woman
was partially intoxicated also, and need
ed no second warning to get out. Atsan
early hour this morning she and the chill
dren were found wandering about
Grand street half frozen. Policeman
Cannon took them to Police Headquart-
ers and subsequently arrested Healy at
his home. Justice O'Donnel reprimanded
Healey and his wife severely, ana tn en-
sent for Poormaster Hewitt. The chill
dren will probably be sent to the Aims
house
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Young Lessen still Missing.

Camil Lessen. the wealthy young resi-
dent of Berlin, who arrived at Hoboken
on the steamer Emms last Thursday, has
not yet been found. From the time he
gave his baggage in charge OF an express
man at the steamship dock with instruc-
tions to send it to Moscowitz & Co., No.
6l4 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. he has
not been seen. AS he was well provided
with money and wore considerable jew
elry, it is feared he has met with foul
Dlay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
HARRIS DAY, MARCH 21
Recorder Smyth Pronounces Sen.
tence On Helen Potts
Husband.

NEW YORK, Feb. s, 1s92.-Carlyle w.
Harris was sentenced to death today by
Recorder Smyth. The sentence is that he
die by electricity in the week beginning
March 81, 1892.
Harris took the sentence very. coolly.
He displayed less emotion than his coun-
sell The shadow of smile passed over
his face as he left the court.
He was taken to the Tombs after hear
ing the death sentence and will remain
there.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
WOMEN TAKE PRECEDENCE.

Got Sixty Days Each While the Men Got
But Thirty.
Barbara Kelly of No. IS Canal street
has for the past few weeks been enter
taining large parties of friends at her
house much to the annoyance of the
neighborhood. The party usually broke
up in a fight, Several complaints were
made to Captain Farrier and last night
the place was raided.
Mike Kelly, Peter O'Brien, John
O'Mally, Barbar Kelly and Hannah
Conroy were arrested. The women were
sent to Snake Hill for sixty days each and
the men for thirty days each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

Policeman-"Who bunged your eye up
that way?" Sufferer-"Moike Flynn"
.Was there an eye witness?" 'Indade
there was" 'Who was it?" 'Moike
Flynn" II mean was there anybody
else PRESENT." "Indade there was"
''who was it?" "Meself, hedad. ."-1eTas
SiftjngS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

Old Soak, at the Doctors office:-"Doc-
tor, I've got the grip"
Doctor-"Get quart of whiskey and
take it all Today with quinine."
Old Soak-"Only a quart? | didH't
know you were homRpathist. ."-Phild-
deLphi0 Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Keeping Time to the Times.

Even the clocks are different from what
they were in lang syne. In the good old
days the clocks licked in leisurely way
no rush, no hurry; but the modern
timepiece goes clickety-clack, as though
it had the shortest possible time in which
to do the greatest possible amount of
work.-BoSt0n Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
A Yerv smalI Weadinc.

A reporter on the Chico. Cal, Chronicle
Record got into trouble by making a
wrong heading over a marriage notice.
The groom's name was Avery and the
bride was Miss Small. The heading
was set up "a Very Small Wedding"
The oroomy who is a muscular young
rancher is now looking for the reporter,
who is absent from home on a.vacation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Mamie,s Parents are Weary,

Mamie Moore. nineteen years old, a de-
cidedly pretty young woman was found
helplessly drunk in Hoboken late Satur-
day night. Her parents, who live at No
81 Clinton street refused to intercede for
her. and she was sent TO the Penitentiary
for ninety days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
Thackeray's Expert Penmanship.

Thackeray used to say that if novel
writing failed he would try to earn his
living at caligraphy. What he could do
in this direction is to be seen at the Vic.
torian Exhibition, in remarkable bit of
writing-a sheet of notepaper with the
Lords Prayer" written inside a circle,
"the size of three-penny piece. leaving
room for the crown and the figure 81
Brandon BuckSalU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
George Clark win rick His Words Now.

Police Captain Lange, while walking
through Hoboken avenue yesterday,
heard George Clark. New York furrier.
using revolving language, to the disgust
of ladies who were passing on their way
to church. Clark's arrest, which prompt
ly ensued, was the only one made in the
Third and Sixth precincts during the
day. He was fined S. this morning for
disorderly conduct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
.His Meaning Not Quite Plain.

1.-THE idea" she said. as they paused In
the waltz; lust to think of i'll Here
am grandmother at thirty-eight. Don't
you find it very hard to believer
II do" he said simply. and then she
looked at him very hard. Yarmouth
RegiSter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

EO1 TUT
Michael Gerner, a Norwegian carpenter,
of No. 205 Newark avenue, this city, was
arraigned In Recorder McDouough's
court in Ho5oken this morning
charged with grand larceny by Charles
A. Gilman, of whitehall street, New
York, with stealing several coils of rope
from lignter, and was committed 70 the
County jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
rrethod in His Madness.

The Old Gentleman-"Why do you
send her so many flowers if it is SO horri-
bly, expensive and you cannot afford it?"
The Young Gentleman-"That's just
the trouble If l should stop sending the
flowers the florist would think was los
ing the girl and l should have to pay up"
-Iifa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

Sunday School Teacher-"Now, chill
dren, what do you do at night just before
you jump into bed? Willie Wangle, you
may tell u.s." Willie Wangle-''Step on
the tail of my nightshirt. ."-Ltfe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
surprise That would Have Killed.

Excited Stranger-"Say, lost twenty
dollar gold piece along here somewhere
You haven't seen it, have your" Hungry
Higgius-"Do | look like rd fell dead
lately 2"-IndiGndpolis Journal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08
The Grand Jury and Cronh elm.

The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow
and, it is said. will take up Cronhe inns
case for a further investigation. The
Grand Jury will probably begin an III
quiry into The facts surrounding the wife
murder by Arthur Stocker also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8, 1892. Weather
indications for twentv-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey, and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-C Clearing and
fair; cold wave coming.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

to be missing. follows:
Avery, Frank.
Baylis, A. r.
Begley, Mrs. Mary. housekeeper.
Beck, Mr..
Beck. Mrs.
Black, S. j., Boston.
Black, Mrs. S. j., Boston.
Brady, Eliza.
Carter, Walter, Red Bank, N. ].
Callahan, Katie, chambermaid.
Chubb. Mr..
Clark. F., Boston.
Crawford, W., New Rochelle.
Crawford, Mrs. W., New Rochelle.
Cummings. Miss Annie, 130 West
Thirty-first street.
Drederdonk, j. R., Baltimore, Md.
Fiishburn, Mr..
Fields, L. &.
Fultner, Mrs. W., Stamford, Conn.
Fultner, Miss, Stamford, Conn.
Frederick, Mrs. Justin, New Haven,
Conn,
Gould, Morris.
Gould, Mrs. M.
Henderson, Mrs. c., London. England.
Jackson, H.. Jersey City.
Kline, G. W., Hazleton, Pa.
Lester, s., Boston.
Lester, Mrs. S.
Leonard, E. B.. Philadelphia.
Leonard, Mrs, Philadelphia.
Leroy, S., Stamford, ct.
Leroy. Mrs. S., Stamford.
Lewis, Mr..
Lewis, Mrs.
Lincoln, f. B.
Lincoln, Mrs. F. B.
Mark khan, Julia.
Marony, r., Boston.
Marony, Mrs. R., Boston.
May, Master,
McArdle, Katie. chambermaid.
O'Brien, Mr., Boston.
O'Brieu, Mrs, Boston.
Parkinson, j. H.. Great Neck, l.. /.
Parkinson, Mrs. j. H., Great Neck, l.. /.
Reynolds. Miss Hattie, Buffalo, N. Y.
Riley, Katie. chambermaid.
Sawyer, C. W., Boston.
Stanley, Mr., Chicago.
Stanley, Mrs, Chicago.
Talbot, Mr.
Taylor, MI. l. c., Newark, N. J..
Taylor, L. c., Newark, N. j.
Thompson, John.
Thompson, Mrs. j.
Van Alstyne. PoughKeepsie. n. Y.
Van Alstyne, Mrs, Pougnkeepsie,
Van Nordan, H. t.
Warrie, Hill S., Yonkers.
Warrie. Mrs.
White. Mr., Philadelphia.
White, Mrs., Philadelphia.
Williams; j. g.
Winters, Mr..
VICTIMS FROM JERSEY CITY.
The hotel register contains the names
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Price. this city.
The local does not give. their address.
and the inference is that the
name was assumed. The same
applies to the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Harrison, this city. The only other Jer-
sey City man known TO have been in the
hotel is Justin NJ Noonan.
JUSTIN NJ. NooNAN's ESCAPE.
Justin M. Noonan, of No. 10S Ran
dolph avenue, this city, was one of the
dodgers who escaped from the hotel alive
and comparatively uninjured. He was
brought home yesterday about noon in a
carriage and was so nervous that a pny-
sician who was summoned gave him
morphine.
Mr.. Noonan is employed by M. Knoedler
& Co., picture dealers at No. l70 Fifth
avenue. New York. He is a brother of
Assistant Prosecutor Noonan. On Satur-
day night ne went to John Mulcahy' s
wedding reception at No. Il East Fifty
fourth street. He left there about
IL. 80 a. M. and thinking it too late to
90 home. went with two or three friends
10 the Hotel Royal Noopau registered
in the name of one of his friends, G. Ber-
rington. 1t was about half past one
when he retired to The room Which mad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-08

1t is not what its proprietors say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and
WINS the confidence of the people.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
Social Events.

Last night Miss Ellen Guigon entertain
ed the Thursday Evening Club with
"Noahs Ark" drawing and guess party at
the Hotel Mozart. More than forty per
sons participated in the drawing Tht
first honor prize given for the greatest
number Of correct guesses was awarded te
Miss Colhoun; Miss Bessie Young receiv.
ed the BOBBY. MI. Eugene Hoge won the
first gentlemen S prize, and MI. 1. C. Nor
ton, Jr., the BOBBY.
Wednesday evening the Misses Cooke
gave Progressive Heart party in their
private parlors at Hotel Mozart. The
capital prizes were won by Miss Colhoun
a silver framed Turquoise heart, and
MI. H. D. Murray, a silver love knot ring.
Misses Caldwell and Guigon drew for the
Progressive prize-two bisque figures, and
Messrs. J. w. McChesney and Peyton
Brown for the gentlemen Progressive
prize-a very handsome ivory paper knife.
The BOBBY prizes fell to thelot of Miss Dyer
and MI. Robt. Blackford. After refresh
ments the rest of the evening was given to
the dance.
At Progressive Euchre given the
"Tharsday Evening Club" last week by
Miss Ellie Foster, the ladies' head prize
was won by Miss Bessie McCue, the Pro-
gressive prize by Miss Colhoun, and the
BOBBY by Miss Christine Hartman; the gen
tlemens' head prize was won by Mr.. Ken
meth Mccoy, the Progressive by MI. J.
Martin Perry, and the BOBBY by MI. Clarke
Worthington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26

in the safe. "That S our business, one Of
them replied and the work went on. They
threw blanket over the safe when they
blew it open and the sound was not loud
They only got about S. in money. Where
is the key to that door," pointing to the
front door asked one of the men, lit ism t
locked, replied Mr.. Dinkle, there is only
a barrel Of -four against it.'' They then
gagged him with a towel to insure his
silence and candle in hand went next door
to M. Kivlighan's commission house
There they broke open the first door of the
safe, but before they could get into the in
ner safe the whistle of the express train
blew and they left. The tallow spots from
their candle show that they ransacked Mr..
Kivlighan S desk drawers in search of mon
ey. They found none, though they could have
gotten about $50 if they had gotten the in
ner safe door open, Before leaving the
mill they took Mr.. Dinkle's silver watch.
lying on the table, and $3.50 found
in his pockets. Mr.. Dinkle remained tied
until about clock, when some work men
passing to their work heard his voice and
released him.
The men were Of light weight with
boards of two Oh threeidays growth.
The Mayor has offered $3.50 reward for
the arrest of the burglars, but it is not like
ly they will ever be caught. They went up
the Valley Railroad to Fairfield station in
Rockbridge, and blew open the safe there
Sunday night. They perpetrated several
petty thefts between here and Fairfield.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
County Court.

This court met Monday with Judge
Stout On the bench and looking remarkably
well for one who had been through such a
long and critical illness. He was warmly
greeted by the county people who were pres
ent at court.
Prcsentments.-The Grand Jury presen-
ted VIM. johnson alias Bruce for horse
stealing, afterwards convicted and given
three years in the penitentiaryl; Vim.
Bruce, forgery; Squire Martin, (col shoot.
ing with intent to kill; r. E. Westcott.
assault.
Probated.-Will of Jno. Ruff with Abra-
ham Senger, admir-; will of Geo. Ruebusf
with Jas. Smiley, admir-; Will of D. K. Ore
baugh and the estate committed to Sheriff
Watts; estate of Mary Blackburn commit.
ted to the Sheriff.
John II. Parkins appointed guardian of
his infant daughter, Rebecca: w. H. Moor
man appointed guardian of Miss Maggie
W. Crawford; Chas. S. Roller appointed
guardian of his daughter, Maggie B. Rol-
lei; Eliza Maupin appointed guardian of
her two children.
PERSONAL---VERY.. L. R. Glasgow of The
Presbyterian church, authorized to solem-
ize the rites of matrimony; Rev. George
Lee of A. M. e. Church, same; II. G. Barn
hart qualified as notary public; Jos. A.
Waddell re-appointed Commissioner Of Ac-
counts Of the court.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
An Important Meeting Called.

Mrs. Geo. T. Wilson, President of the
Board OF Lady Managers of the King IS
Daughters Emmanuel Hospital Association,
has called q meeting of the members of the
Board to be held at the residence of Mrs.
James .Ker, ST., on Madison street, for
next Tuesday, March LIST, at 4:30 P. M.
She also desires that all members of the
Kings Daughters who have subscription
papers to the hospital fund will attend the
meeting, and that those having them who
may be absent from the city will report to
her by letter.
The Spring is opening, and it is import
ant that what steps towards the building,
that may be justified by the amount that
can be collected from those who have sub
scribed, should lie taken at once. It there
fore follows that all subscriptions that can
be realized on should be collected. With a
full, OF even a partial payment of the sub
scriptions already made, there will be a
fund sufficient to begin the work with.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
Bishop WhitlIe's Lenten appeal to the
Children.

!, Bishop Whittle of the Protestant Epis-
eopal Diocese of Virginia, has written the
following letter to the children of the fami-
lies and Sunday Schools of the Episcopal
church in Virginia
Another year has passed away, the season
of Lent is near at hand, and l again come to
you to help our Missionary Society to keep
two evangelists at work.
| have before explained to you that these
evangelists are ministers who spend all their
time preaching and laboring in country con-
gregations where the people have no minister
of their own, and who, but for these mission
aries, would be left without the comfort and
blessing of the services OF our dear Church.
During the lasttwo Lenten seasons you have
done nobly, in raising and giving money for
this good object, and trust you are determin-
ed not to do less, but than ever for it
during the coming Lent.
You mustpardon me for not writing longer
letter, which l would do il were able, but
am confined to sick room, where have been
for more than four months.
| hope your parents and teachers Will make
up for anything have left unsaid, and that
they will supply you with mite boxes which
may be gotten in any number, without cost,
by mail or express, from W. IL. Curtis, ii
Governor street, Richmond. Va.
DO not send money to me, but to MI. j. L..
Williams, Richmond, Va, who is the Treas
urer Of the Diocesan Missionary Society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
The Good TempIars' Bazaar.

The beautifully arranged and brilliantly
lighted room on Augusta street which has
been such a busy scene since Monday last
with the Good Templars Bazaar, CLOSED
Wednesday night. The receipts have beer
$500, over $500 day, and the net profit
will be $500. The many competitions
started by the managers resulted in the cane
being voted to Rev. J. 7. Williams Of The
NJ. E. Church, South, a toilet case to Mrs
J. N. Anderson, a box of cigars to f. B.
Kennedy, and the big cake (baked and pre-
sented to the Bazaar by MI. Roger Kenne
dy, baker at the A. F. ST. to 1.-THE most
popular young lady in the lodge" was wol
by Miss Alice Steinbock. The manage
ment which has been in every way efficient
and popular was as follows:
Oyster Table-Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse
Mrs. Geo. d. Anthony, Mrs. Bette Irving
Mrs. Jas. N. Anderson and Mrs. Robert
Gregory.
Meat Table-Mrs. J. w. Bryan. Mrs
Emma Bibb, Mrs. r. A. McGuinnity
Mrs. Mollie Berry and Mrs. Sallie Hoover
Luz OICdlI1 1dUlCS-OllOO fAllCc CCCluUOCk
Miss Martha Spears, Miss Dora Shott
Miss Maggie Achord, Miss Lille Hughes
and Mrs. Jno. W. Campbell.
Fancy Table-Mrs. Thos. S. Zirkle. Miss
Lucy Bryan and Miss Belle Powers.
Fruit Stand-Mrs. M. E. Slower an6
Mr.. N. Crabb.
Lemonade Stand-Misses George Spears
and Stella McGuinity.
Gypsy Tent-Miss Minnie McGuinnity
and MI. ThOs. S. Zirkle.
Treasurer-Mrs. r. M. Powers.
Yesterday the sale of articles that were
left over reached $50, and the meat and
bread left over were given to the City Mis-
sion for the Poor, which distributed it.
The 'sring" cake and picture will be de-
cided at the lodge tonight if the chances
are all taken.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
<~%
Church Notes.

AT the Baptist church last Sunday night,
ten converts were baptized and at the pray
Ell meeting last Wednesday night nine
more were received. Since the new pastor,
Rev. w. J. E. Cox came III January, the
Sabbath and Wednesday services have been
crowded and nearly every service has wit
messed an addition to the church.
The wife and two children of Rev. VIM.
Cumming, the new pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, arrived here Wednes-
day and were received at the G. q 0. train
by Maj. jed Hotchl1iss, who took them to
his house. Yesterday they took possession
of the pretty manse on Frederick street,
the larder of which they found had been
literally supplied by the congregation.
Yesterday being the day of prayer for
schools and colleges, services were held in
the chapel Of the Augusta Female Semina-
~ at u O'Clock NJ, conducted by Rev. J.
E. Booker assisted by Rev. VIM. Cum
ming.
The revival meetings at the Methodist
church still continue, conducted by the
pastor Rev. J. I. Williams. They are
crowded every night. Last Sunday morn
ing % persons joined that church.
The Annual Conference of the United
Brethren church will meet at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, on Feb. 29th. The Hsl &
0. Ry. Co. is issuing reduced rate tiekets
to it from all points on it's lines 5a r.
The Lulay Courier says: "Rev. j. S.
Gardner, D. d., preached an able sermon
in the Methodist church last Sunday night,
and conducted the last quarterly meeting
for the present year."
The Leesburg Mirror speaking of the
new pastor at Harper's Ferry, who is a son
of MI. M. Dinneen Of Stanton, says:
"Father Dlnneen, recently put in charge of
the Catholic missions in this county, held his
first services at the Chapel Of the Immaculate
Conception in Leesburg last Sunday His
parshoners seem much pleased with their
new pastor, who they think will make wor-
thy successor to his much esteemed predeces-
sor, Father Wilson"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
Legislation of Local Interest.

In the legislature the past week, there
has been the following legislation of local
interest:
Both Houses have passed the bill to author
ize deed for portion of the land belong
ing to ST. Peter IS church at Churchville.
Augusta, and the bill to allow the voters in
a certain portion of Augusta to vote on a
stock law.
The bill to amend the charter of the
Mutual Annuity Company Of Staunton ha,
passed the Senate.
The bill to incorporate the Beverley Club
Of Staunton has been signed by the Cover
nor and is a law.
The legislature put in the General APP
preparation Bill an item Of $4,000 to COM
plete new buildings at the W. L. Asylum.
but rejected the application for s25,0GC
to build new wing to it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-26
Bond Given.

A few days ago, at Woodstock, as requir
ed by Judge Turner, Front Royal, Va.
lin vacation,) Messrs. G. W. Bennick, OF
New Market, and V. Fl. Ford. of Luray
Va, trustees in the Rosenberger & Shirley
assignment, gave bond and security, fol
the faithful execution Of the assignment
The trustees are acting under. and will
make all disbursements, &C., as directed by
the Court.
On Friday last, on a warrant issued in
Warrenton. MI. Shirley was arrested by
officers from that town at Newmarket and
taken to Warrenton. The officers are in
search of MI. Russell Rosenberger, who will
also be arrested. They are to be prosecu.
ted on a criminal charge in connection with
the closing of the Warrenton bank.